davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
Bowling Green Trust Co..

20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Capital, Sl,OOO,OOC. Surplus, S3,000,000
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD prasident
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Viee-Presidsus
JOHN q. HILTON V-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Cnarles z. Armstrong, John a. Hilton,
FRANK Bralnard, Myron T. Herriok,
Harry Bronner, Edward T. Jefeu.
Franklin O. Brown, VIM. Willis Merrill
Robert C. Clowry, Winslow S. Pierce,
Edmund C. Converse, Dick S. RAMSAY,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. scheuch
Grenville N. Dodge, Andrew Squire.
A. Goepel, William q. TayIo,.
Edwin Gould, Edward r Thoma,
Frank J. Gould, John P. TruesdeIl
George J. Gould, E.F. Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor, the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
fled.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

p , ,,u,,.-. ,anuar, Is 1900 s126 AZ
AdrlcA Itely = Soo1ar ~ ri August & 1905. 823 68
Bqltman Henry D-M c. Merker ".., Noveinoel 113 90
Fischer Hansen G1rNew - ,aSS XSrk lo $50 O5
Feldsein M9Tris-clty OF Ne" YORK .. 1o4 2l
Kapl9n, JalTs0city Of NV York sepeiO' o3 80
Kisser. David-M Raolnowitz et a. ....1-. lIa "a
~ Sifred-I4 Goodhein; October 10 1909 y; o4z 81
McCord William H. a. ana Tss9dore a6 41as II
McAdam GeoGFe Taehesat Ieo eVsaatedI el
Rodman Frank H-Joha sifnh ms Do'p -.,.... las 1s
vember "a 1910 n Toucban3. April 1900, l47i SO
fsAa!e. 'XSTsiIiiam Dew, George z tr. James ~
and wallace M pe" stofis' '..o... sso 20
sterry john Dew-G. f. sterryi . o' 10 90
1903 iIarr B-J sohsnz: september 30 1so1 $50 %
saT sssalTTss-ntcn Albert III C Nichols r LOG a
.-. . - .
s.l,a lg ~ Iouls and Lena qungelndhoa ,doa 72s a
tnnpe, ,0rnaT sullivan all DsSsinDs1 -ooo ~ 20
kstloWl RAJ Suus IL 1s0s. ss..s.s's'.-~ ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

caacss, .ry 1eiegraEA 70 TIE TfiounsJ
Vas pss, nov. 2l-Wheet had q firm opening and
l9ls for - me close to-day. II there were rea-
sguiss,,onI - - weakness outside Of the December
Aasa,,z ,nsr-s were not apparent from those that
sls nurnssx Oorn RETAINED 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
BOSTON STOCKS.
er-lAsa by r I. Day Co.. No 8 Nassau .srsst1
Nov. p Nor. p. Nov % s,,v n
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

81 ti-itsne 4Asksd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
Sheriff EuRsEE TALKS.

Newspaper now and then break
the silence with violent and disquiet-
ing language, street corner orators
are loud in their manner Of express
sion oftentimes, while the stump
speaker may say things that won't
stand the test, but when the sheriff
speaks the people listen. for they
know he is saying something of more
than ordinary interest. Now, all be
right still, and let Sheriff Furbee tell
about his recent trip to Pennington
and stur,u's Mill. He was at the lat
ter place on Thursday Of last week
and Just one hundred people settled
their taxes for the year. He was at,
Pennington on Friday and Saturday
and three hundred people took up
their tax receipts. OF the 100 at
Sturm's Mill, only one mans taxes
were higher than they we're two years
ago and exactly the same proportion
vas maintained at Pennington, three
out of 200 having more TO pay than
under the old law Who could ask
for anything better? Ninety-niae per
cent. of the tax payers were directly
benefited by the new laws. 1t is nc
wonder the people ara happy and IT
is no surprise that they say the Dem
ocrats have been trying for two years
to deceive them. And we warn the
people now that they are still al it.
Tie only way to show your approval
of the new tax laws is to vote for the
candidates on the Republican ticket.
They stand pledged to carey on the
good work so well begun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Captain Carel Is not d nosice
ii this particular line 81 work
for several, years IN collabora ion with
been partially responsible Tor on IA
the musical extrayaganzas produced
BY that famous amateur organization,
the Boston Cadets, all Of which met
with tremendous success and usually
afterward found their way to the pro-
f ssional stage through the medium
Of Klaw & Erlanger. or Edward E.
Rice. Among the more successful
may be named 1892" Jack and the
BeanstaIk," Little Christopher"
Miss Pocahontas," produced by the
Cadets in Boston last season, and to
be adopted for the professional stage
and presented in New York shortly
By the Interstate Amusement Co., Of
which Klaw & ErlangeE and B. G.
Whitney are heavy stockholders.
Captain carless," TO be presented
here at the Grand Opera Honse on
Tuesday, Oct. 10th, is said to excel
all of Mr.. Bakers former. eforts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
GETTING IN LINE.

Democratic papers are beginning to
see the drift of opinion relative ii tax
reform and are falling into line in
some measure with the ideas being
advocated by Republicans. They are
beginning to find out that there could
hn more property than has yet been
found ferreted out and placed on the
tax books. Now, that is what we all
want. The Republicans have advocar-
ed that doctrine right along. Each
year will bring out hidden wealth and
add much to the property valuations
listed on the assessors books. Any
one who can help in this great work
IS a public benefactor. If the Dem.
ocrats know Of any such property,
Anything they can do to help bring
lit out will be appreciated. In the
meantime, however, it doesn't sound
good for these pretenders to say that
the railroads have been assessed al
Eve or six times their value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
How to RrIahten a Tired chorus.


There are many ways, indeed, OF
frightening up a performance and, a:
P. T. Barnum said, You can fool
some OF the people all of the time
and the rest that follows. But c. E.
n cArthur, musical director of Nixon
a. Zimmerman's simple Simon Sim
pie" company, which is to be seen
here soon, sprung new one in MAX
ing the chorus Of that organization
tut on gladstone smile, which is cal
cuIated to strike envy in the hearts
If Julian Mitchell, Ben Teal, or even
the most experienced stage manager
After conducting all during rehearsals
With huge mustache, just before the
rinety.ninth hour when the orchestra
was prepared to take their places fof
the first performance, be appeared up
OH the scene with a smoothly shaver
face and took his place at the direc.
tors stand. The result was. as soon
as the chorus made their entrance
they all ''rubbered' and there was the
frightening array of pleased counte'
nances that one would care to scru,
tlnize. Macarthur certainly is desery-
ing OF belonging to thee Ways and
Means Committee-Glenn's Graphic,
published at Madisonville. Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS OUGHT TO
AND DO FAVOR THE NEW
TAX LAWS.

If there is a school teacher in the
State of West Virginia who is not
friendly to the new tax laws he is un.
lit to occupy the position which he
holds. His opposition to them would
arise from either prejudice or igno.
rance, both Of which are qualities not
found in the worthy teacher Let us
see what the new tax laws have done
for the schools. They have enabled
the various districts to raise seven
per cent. more money by general or
der and by special provision more
may be raised If necessary to pay for
new buildings under course of con-
structlon or to pay teachers for the
term provided for by general law. But
what more has been done? Let us look
at the increase apportioned to the
counties by the State from the Gen
eral School Fund. We give below the
amount for each district in Marion
county for the year 1904, the last under
the old law, and 1906, the first under
the new.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
Toto, =, 49,. $15.ss7.91 sg2,oe9.2o

Thus there is seen to be net gain
in two years of $G,191.29 for the sup
port of schools in Marion county. Let
us look at 1t in another way. The
amount Of money sent to this county
from the General School Fund in 1904
was $1.5S per capita of children OF
school age while in 1906 the amount
per capita was $2.15. Every school
teacher realizes what that means and
II he is Interested in his own bread
and butter and the welfare Of the
schools he ought to use his influence
In favor of the new tax laws. How
can the teacher do this? First, the
men teachers can vote for the RepHB.
llcan candidates for the Legislature
who stand pledged to work for the en-.
forcement of the new laws. Second
ly, let them explain to their friends
how the new laws help the schools
and the teachers apd urge them to vote
for the men who are friendly to them.
Thirdly, the lady teachers can ask
their fathers, brothers and friends"
to vote for Messrs. Rufus E. Harr, I.
NJ, Jacobs and Jesse A. Mason for the
Legislature. They are the only can
dldates for the Legislature in Marion
county who are friends of the new
laws which are doing so much for
the schools and the teachers. The
Democratic candidates are standing
on a platform which deuounces the
new laws. The influence Of the teach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

The Democrats Of Marion county
are engaged in a new business, that
Of begging Republicans Is vote fol
some of their candidates. When the
county was Democratic did they thinR
the County Court ought to have a Re
publican as a member of it? Did Dem
ocratic papers advocate that policy?
Just recall some Of the editorials and
see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

ers IS not snali inthis county and We
believe Il viii be exeFted III lie right
direction. The schoot men ot Fair
mont lie practieaily an friends 81 the
new laws ana nero openly said 81 Il
Is now up 10 them to put themselves on
record where 1t VIII CONT and support
the candidates for the Legislature who
will stand by the State administration
in this tax reform movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
Six Hundred
People

Will attend the Baxter Concert Party at the Normal
Auditorium Next Monday night. Do not fail to hear
scotland greatest Basso David Baxter also Mrs Baxter
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McGibeny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Marion county has raised seven per
cent. more money for county. munich.
pal and district purposes this year
than it did two Years. ago, notwith.
standing the low tax rate and the re.
duced tax bills of the masses. This
is hard for our Democratic friends
10 understand, but it is true, Just the
same. The corporations ere paying a
II lie nearer their shere of III. taxes
this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15


Ihe Baxter pa according 81 lie
Testimony 81 those Who have heard
them. should give Is lne performance
tonight
Nj. Clarence KiRsey who Is q Judge
Of musical things, says that Mr.. Bax.
ter Is the finest basso he ever heard,
and the McGibenys are artists in their
line. AT the very low price Of 50
cents for all.school pupils, there Is like
ly to be no money made. but why not
encourage the Normal faculty to bring
other such high character entertain.
ments, BY going tonight?
You get more than your moneys
worth and aid good cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Fortunately the tax payer doesn't
lave to take anybody's word for IT
as to whether his taxes are lower
this year than they were under the
old law. The tax ticket is the real
evidence in the case and it is telling
the tale in mighty loud and yocifer
vus tones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Who lie this Fred Martin whom OH
Democratic friends are trying to make
daddy" the Marion county informed
lite Court? Is he a Republican Or
a Democrat? How did he obtain such
IN influence over Hon. c. L, Smith as
Governor A. B. Fleming as to get
item to favor such an iniquitous
Measure? He must be lulu!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Preventics, as the name implies
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage"
Preventlcs are toothsome candy
tablets. Preyentcs dissipate all
colds quickly, and taken early, when
you first feel that cold is coming,
they check ana prevent them. Pre-
ventics are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as effectdal for adults. Sold
and recommended in 5 cents and %
cent boxes by E. A. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

David Baxter sang lndNew York
with Gadskl, in Chicago took part in
a joint recital with Nordica, and in
Plttsburg sang the leading part in the
messiah" with the Mozart club. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Suppose Governor Fleming and Hon,
G. u. Smith had been opposed to the
creaion" of the Marion county In
termediate Court, could its alleged
acreatorse have created it? Let us
know IN the morning what Webster
Jas q Say about that proposition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Special book and Bible sale now al
Burdette's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
ANOTHER PIONEER.
Passing Of Mrs. Drury Hodges
The Funeral Occurred
Yesterday.

Mrs. Mahala Hodges, the wife of
Drury Hodges, and an old time
pioneer of Benton, died at the fami-
ly home at Wells last Saturday.
The funeral occurred from the late
home yesterday afternoon, and the
service was conducted by Rev. T.
T. Vincent. The burial was at
North Palestine cemetery, and a
very large crowd of old neighbors
and friends was present to pay
last tribute Of respect.
The deceased was born Aug. Z,
1929, exactly II years and one day
before her death. She was married
to Drury Hodges April Fl, 1S47.
Shortly after their marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges started with OK
team on the long trip across the
plains, arriving in Benton county
in September If the same year. In
another month Mrs. Hodges would
have been a resident of Benton an
even 50 years. North Palestine
church is located on the old dona.
ton land claim taken up by Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges after arrival in
Oregon.
Mrs. Hodges was member of
the Baptist church for 40 years.
Her husband, four sons and five
daughters are the survivors. In
the passing of the deceased one
more Of the pioneer women who
helped to blaze the way for the
present civilized and developed Or
egon, falls by the wayside. She
was an estimable lady and deeply
beloved by all who knew her.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
Corvallis Times
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
TrEsDAY EVENING AUG. 7, 1906.
CAPTING HOWARD.

Because she refused to act as ser
want for his wife, but insisted on
being maid to Mrs. Lieut.. Hol-
comb, Captain Howard, 4th Caval-
nv, U. S. A., Walla Walla post dis
missed Miss Eva Beller from her
place in the Holcomb family, and
ordered her to leave the post. The
girl had been in the employ OF the
captains wife, but after an illness,
she went, in spite of importunings,
to be the maid of the wife of the
lieutenant. Thereupon, the "su-
perior officer" exercised his illus
trious prerogative and wrote an or
der which, in part, is as follows:
Servants in this post will not be
allowed to shift from one employer
to another except with the full con-
sent of the former employer, other
wise the peace and harmony of the
garrison would be disturbed with
results prejudicial to good order and
discipline. Lieutenant Holcomb
will therefore cause Miss Beller to
leave his house before six p. n. to-
morrow, the 5th inst, and will no.
tify her that she will not be permit
ted to work in the post"
And so, it is the manly and dis
tinguished duty of a captain in the
United States army to see to it that
the wife of no unde1ling of a lieut.
enant gets away with his wife's
maid. With the wife of a nasty
little lieutenant enjoying the So
ciety of a pretty maid when the
captains wife wanted that maid
and couldn't have her, the pride Of
the army would be pierced and its
discipline smashed all to Flinders.
Mrs. Capting Howard was probably
stung to the quick by the awful
thought of the Beller girl chasing
the baby over at the lieutenant
house and in consequence the OH
cial position of Capting Howard
was invoked, and the lieutenant
wife and the Beller girl shown thei1
true position in order to save the
"discipline' of the army of the Re
public.
In the incident it is easy to se
how, nid tie fuss snd feathers o
military life, fl cial snobbery lik
that Of Captain Howard will grow
up and how in its exercise, elias
distinctions ire formed ard al
manntr otipdeceneie S, ii justices ant
even trsgt dies are perpe.ra:ed il
the name of ''di-clpline." N
wonder ! ooi Drey fus had IL lon|
suffering years wrenched from hi
life, since armies often have Cap
tain Howards in them.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
HIGH PRICE.
They ask six Dollars a Head
for Sheep-But very few
for Sale.

Present sky prices asked for
sheep is topic of frequent COM
ment. There is an apparent scar.
city with many would be purchas-
ers making inquiries. Four cents
per pound was paid recently for a
band of 100 ewes with the result
that they cost the buyer $5.eo per
head. Ever since that transaction
the general price is S6 with but
few selling, mainly because there is
little or no surplus.
The figures are very high, but
in many an instance in the past
year sheep has yielded as much
as that or even more to the owner.
A farmer who discussed the matter
yesterday said his band of ewes
sheared an average Of eight pounds
Of wool which went at IS cents,
making S. per head. The band
averaged also lamb to the eve,
and the lambs were sold at $3.o5,
total of $5.o5 per head, making
his band of sheep by far the best
investment on his farm.
The top quotation for mutton
sheep is four cents per pound. The
condition presented is, that sheep
are worth as much or more for
stocking purposes as for mutton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
REDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All 5. P. and
C. & E. Points.

On and after June 1, 1906, the Southern Pacific,
in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern rail-
road, will have on sale round trip tickets from
points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at low rates, good for return until Octo-
! ber 10, 1906.
Three day tickets to Newport and Yaqu1na,
| good going Saturdays and returning Mondays,
are also on sale from all East Side points, Port
land to Eugene. inclusive, and from all West
side points, enabling people to visit their famll
les and spend Sunday at the seaside.
| Season tickets from all East Side points, Port
J and to Eugene, inclusive, and from all wes
Side points, are also en- sale to Detroit at very
low rates, with stop over privileges at Mill City
or any point East, enabling tourists to visit the
Santiam and BreiteLbush Hot Springs in the
Cascade Mountains, which can be reached in
| one day.
Season tickets good for return from all points
until Oct 10. Three-day tickets good going Sat-
urdays and returning Mondays only. Tickets
| for Portland and vicinity good for return via.
the East or West Side. Tickets from Eugene
and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon
| Springfield branch. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through TO Newport; on Yaquina tick
cts to Yaquina only. Sunday excursions to New
port on the G. & E. will begin June 10th or 18th
and run every Sunday thereafter, leaving Alba
| ny at 80 a. M; leaving Corvallis am.
| S. P. trains connect With the O. g. E. at Albany
and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains
on the c. & E. for Detroit will leave Albany at
7:so a. NJ, enabling tourists to the Hot Springs
| to reach there the same day, Trains from and
to Corvallis connect with all East Side trains on
| the S. P.
Full informat tion as to ates. time tables, etc.,
can be obtained on application to J. C. Mayo
Gen. Pass. Agt. c. & E. R., Albany; A. L. Craig,
G. P A. S. P. Co., Portland, to any S. P. or @.
| & E. agent.
Rates. from Corvallis to Newport, s3.75;
To Yaquina, 1925.
Three-day rate from Corvallis to Newport, $3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the county cour
OF Benton county, will receive bids for paintin g
the roof and tower Of the court house with one
good coat of "Princes Metallic Fire Proof Raint
mixed with pure Linseed OIL" Also, for paint
Ing the clock on the tower all according to spe.
cihcations now on file with the county clerk.
Painter to furnish all paints, tools, and neces-
saly staging and ropes that may be required for
that purpose. All work to be done in first.
class, workman-like manner to be approved by
W. E. Paul. Bids to be opened at the next reg
ular term OF the county court, September 5, 1905,
at2P. NJ.
The court reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
T. T. VINCENT,
County Clerk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
Hop Pickers Wanted.

100 hundred hop pickers wanted
in September to pick the crop on
the Island Home Hop yard on XII
gers Island.
Good camp ground; no loose
stock to bother you; plenty of
shade and good water; free pasture
for your horse and COW.
We hope to have all our old pick
ers with us again this year. Price
and conditions same as last year.
OSWALD WEST.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
CORVALLIS GIRL.
A Word Picture Of Scenes she
saw at the Brighton Handi-
cdp.

In a letter home, Miss Edna r.
vine of Corvallis. now in New
York tells of an afternoon spent at
the Brighton races. She says:
We took the train for Brighton
Beach and saw the big race of the
season, known as the Brighton
Handicap, won this time by Rams
Horn, in a magnificent race, the
best and most exciting one it has
ever been my pleasure to witness.
II cannot begin to tell you of
the wonders of a New York race
track,-the great crowds in gala
dress, the surging, fighting men
arotnd the bookies, the ever alert
touts hunting their prey, the ex-
citement and opportunity for study
ing humanity in the paddock, the
gorgeously attired women, the re-
porters in their mad quest for
"stuff," and all the vast panorama
of race track life at it's best and
worst, was a scene for contempla-
ton.
"My! How my emotions ran
riot at that place The handsome
dashing horses. the ever interes... |.
ing jockeys in their many colored
costumes, the judges and dignitar-
les of the race in their box above
and removed from all the rest, and
all the glamour and swish of this
many sided, and multiphased oc.
casion. Not since I have been in
New York have I watched a pano-
rama with deeper and more intense
interest, I came home cram.
med with new thoughts, new
ideas, and new knowledge.
II never can forget the cry that
went up from the crowd as the flag
was lowered for the Brighton hand
| leap, They're off" was so
human and so full of hopes and de-
siers. There were other races, but
that was the big one and afterRam' S
Horns wonderful finish, only a
nose to the good, the study of the
crowd was intensely interesting,
Each face told its tale of delight OF
disappointment in its own way.
| I don't think took a breath; but
. as Ram Horns lovely nose crossed
the tape. my eyes filled with tear:
and I couldn't stop them. 1t was
nothing to me financially, but it
human interest and illusion was Sc
, appealing that it brought the tears
! All! That race meant so much
J to mel could see the suicidal in
tent of some poor devils, hungr,
homes, starving children, ant
other misery,-and on the othe'
hand. the g1oating, grasping win
, ners with celebrations to follow
, diamond brooches fer their favor
, ties. and so on. Gambling is s.
fraught with tragedy.
Equally conspicuous in this al
ternoon of spectacular life was al
: illustration of this extraordinar,
time of hustle and competition tha
met us as we left the track. Their
at the gates to the racing ground
| were the newsboys with the even
ing papers, and in these marvelou
goth century journals complete &C
counts of the races, we were at th
moment. leaving. 1t was truly a
afternoon of revelations.