davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

iaa' viii make good rich blood ana
'la' W'A stick to your ribs Won .,n
a'"'y' sajoy whsa you buy your ms,t,
t s.0@ cur me stock. The very bsu
oesi' mu'toa. lamb, veal aai pork -,
roasting boiling stewiug or fryi,.
y0a VAL always and at prices a, I,w
as che lowest At 10"
Z Q, Cross,
'''' Aa'AsI PAoas ssl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
A Grim ~aseay

u daily enacted in thousands of homes
NJ Death claims. 10 each ono. another
Victim of consumption or pneumonia
uut when coughs Or colds arc pf,p.
ofly treated, tho TRAGEDY Il avsF,sI p.
q lluailFy of oaklanion. Tad, writes,
"M My wife bad the consumption. AMI
three doctors gave boz up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings new Discovery f5r
consumption, coughs anil colds. which
cured her, and today she Is well and
''rsng' 10 kills ths germs of AN l.s.
ear'' oao ioss relieves Guaranteed
ai 900 and 900 By }, G. Perry. drat
g.st Trial bottle frs.
Tho Car has been So busy lalgirg
'hat hs has noe bad time 10 suggest
Mat ths whole matter De- taken 10 me-.
iiaggo f1r settlement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
WHAT IT MEANS TO you.
Fow People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until 10 II Lost


/ Many people suffer from dyspepsia
AMI DO not know &c. Tbey focl mean.
out Of sorts pcyish. DO not sleep we'll,
no not have "a good keen appetite. 40
not have tho inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
had. but at che same time DO not feel
any particular pain or distress In tho
stomach. Yot all thIs Is che result Of
poor digestion. aH ins.di5us form Of
dyspepsia which can only be- cured by
"a remedy specially intended 90 euro
it and making ibo digestive organs act.
naturally and properly digest Che food
eaten hiiiefs after dinner pills and
nerve ioHiss will never halp ihr irai
h'si they DON'T reach ii Tho now
medical discovery docs lt is called
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets and Is r.
specific fuf dyspepsia and indigestion.
li cures because 90 thoroughly dIgrrs
ell wholesome food taken into thol
stomach. whether the stomach is lnl
good wofkIng order of not
siuaft's pyspops.a Tablets. by 90 |
gssilug ihe food, Instead of makmgl
ihs worn aut stomach ia all che work
gives BE- n much needed fss' and a suisl
of dyspepsia BE- ths natural result
Whru sou are Hsryous. un down
anil 'lsoplsfs doH't make tha common
mistake Of supp1sHg your urryous
system urrls treatment and dI yaurl
stomach with powerful nerve tonIss
Nh.fh make you fssl good for ltusI
'hNe. only 90 nl back farther tLauI
',rF
Your nerves hfs aN right huf HtyI
.fe starved. they Naut food
Nour.st ilgm With wholesome sysv
ay food aHl plenty 10 t. well DID,
.a'i'i. aHl sou can laugh at u.rrs
'Hirs aHi meIIt.Hss N
hat ihe Hsryrs win uat Do u5ar /
she'd from weak abused uanas.
ai Nh5a ihe digestion has boon made
ffi''t by enc use ~ taIs rsutr, sHI
eNoa' symptoms disappear
Who ever heard of "a man 8r woman
l''sel with a y.garaa, digestion anal
'o1 appetite being troubled uihI.
belle nerves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Thraa Na.rn H.n-.l

Wilmington. ~ e., Jan. ed-ArrtBr
Adams Robert sawyer aud U.B,y
S'olt three Hsao sailors of ths s,bo,s.
'r Harry A. RerwIad. who were com
''s'ei Of mutIuy ana murder while he
schooner was. on this coast. were exc
''''i by banging hero t1Isv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

OPPORTUNITY 1, rat persistent
eai aat sac l. b,.ud 10 s,,i b,
'sa'i'us has hlgea a,on .rs
sh'versi 90 tsssa uhs ars mr.,
Paned Tae greatest obstacle ~
isesa mosi Peaple ani apparts,.t,
Ha h'A af rady money. ns.p.,
''g ss'ras ths, le.s oaks.
ia' rhsase O., uork ana AZ.
ehaues 90 save ars opsa n s,.,,
oar
tbes' aithoui maeey are ,lsi,.t
"Ata 'ppsranit, passes bv rt,..
uAe s'eat An thsir iucoms u.,k IN,
seeA arc 1wa,p peor
A ntiuss aeeoani pensions ala
age aaa it ,ss leag ann via 49,,
- grasp opPertuaiD eLsa 4 coma,
uiihin roaeh.
We PAy three per ssnt Interest o.,
,afings accouuis and luyits vss +, |
'eeome eas ~ oar deposiiosa oss |
.ollaF wii oPea an aceoual
sAviass DopArtmouA
CAPITAL NATIONAL RANK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Washington, D. c., July 4.--Pres-
ident Roosevelt has appointed new
Isthmian Commission, emitting the
name of Joseph B. Bishop, the pres
ent secretary to the commission, who
was previously nominated but was
not confirmed.
The new commission consists Of
Theodore P. Shonts (chairman) ,
John F. Stevens, Charles e. Magoon,
Brigadier-General Peter C. Hams, re-
tired; Admiral Mordecai A. Endicott
and Benjamin NJ. Harrod. The only
new member is John F. Stevens, who
is at present chief engineer. He takes
the place of General Oswald H.
Ernst, who retired to devote his en-
tire attention to the International
waterways Commission.
Stevens viii continue as chief en-
gineer.
All the members of the commits
sion and Secretary Bishop are now
or the Isthmus. 1t is quite likely
that Bishop will be reelected secre-
tary at salary of $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

General Trepoff, it is reported, has
lost favor with the Car and will
abandon his post Of Commandment of
the Palace.
Inquiry into the cause of the
American line express train at Sails
bury, England, was postponed by the
Coroner, and the railway officials Of
fered no explanation of the disaster.
M. Cornely, in his letter, specially
cabled from Paris, comments on the
extravaganza of the French Repub-
lie.
Parisians, according to despatch,
are fleeing from a severe hot wave.
At the Botanical Gardens, Re-
gents Park, a despatch from London
says, the Ladies Dog Show proved
big attraction.
At a sale at Christie's, London, ac-
cording to a despatch, Mr.. Seligman
paid the highest price, $11,025, for
Louis XVI. commode.
The Car has ordered that the
name of the First battalion of the
Preobrajensky regiment be stricken
from the roll of the imperial guards
for disloyalty.
The Society of American Women
gave a luncheon to the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth in London.
Santo Domingo demands a parti-
ton of the funds accumulated under
the enthusiastically of the United
States.
San Salvador has despatched an
envoy to the United States to avert a
war with Guatemala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were
presented at the court.
Many notable speakers will be
present at the Fourth Of July ban
uuet of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Paris, according to q
despatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
NO MORE BAD MEAT,
SEC. WILSON SAYS.
"Ieoplc at Home and Abroad Mar
Hereafter Use Our Products
in Confidence"

Hereafter Use Our Products
in Confidence"
Washington, d. c., July 4.-Sec.
retary Wilson, of the Department OF
Agriculture, has decided not to enter
upon his annual vacation until he
mas completed the organization ne
cessary to put into operation the new
Meat Inspection law He will give
practically his entire time to this
work for the next two months. The
new Pure Food law also will require
attention, but he intends to leave this
almost wholly TO Dr.. H. w. Wiley,
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry.
Lieutenant-Colonel P. E. F. Hobbs,
OF the British Army visited Secre-
tary Wilson with a view to getting
his assistance in investigating Ameri-
can meat products. When the new
inspection law has been put into OPP
GRAFTON, Colonel Hobbs says, the
British Government will accept
American inspection.
BY direction of the President, Sec
rotary Wilson issued a statement in
part as follows:
American live stock are the
healthiest in the world. The inspec-
ton of the animals before and at
time of slaughter always has been
thorough. Supervision and inspec-
ton will now be extended from the
pasture to the package. The Federal
stamp upon can will be a guarantee
not only of the healthfulness of the
animal but also that the product was
prepared in sanitary surroundings
with the addition of no deleterious
chemical or preservative. Any meat
food product bearing the Govern
ment stamp will be fit for food.
The new law is comprehensive.
the means for its enforcement arc
ample and its execution will be thor
ough People at home and abroad
may use our meats in confidence"
IN examination for inspectors will
be held July q. They need not be
veterinarians. but they must from
experience be qualified to determine
whether or not meat Is sound, whole
some and at for human food. They
must be competent to supervise the
preparation and handling of various
meat food products, must be between
twenty-one and fifty years of age,
end must have had not less than one
years experience in the work re-
CURED to be done. The entrance sal
cry is $1,000 year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
S3O,OOO,O0O Popular Loan.

Washington, D. c., July 4.-Sec-
rotary Shaw offered to the pubic
$3O,00O,000 of bonds of the Panama
Canal loan, authorized by the recent
act of Congress.
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate of two per cent, will be dated
August /, 1906, and interest will be
payable quarterly. They will be re-
deemable at the pleasure of the Gov
eminent after ten years from date OF
issue and will be payable thirty years
from date.
The bonds will be exempt from
taxes and duties of any kind, and VIII
be available to national banks as
security for circulation. The bonds
will not be sold for less than par.
All citizens will have equal opportun-
ity to subscribe for them, and the
bids for them must be submitted 70
the department on or before July ~.
The denominations will be $40 ana
muitiples thereof. They will be ready
for delivery about August I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Butter. - Creamery, extra, 200
2O1a State dairy, tubs, firsts $50
19c.
Cheese.-S State, full cream, fancy,
11Ac.; part skins, good to prime,
&c.
Eggs.-Fancy, 2OQ21; Western
extra, 1S@1S1a.
Milk.-The Milk Exchange price
for standard quality is 8 cents per
quart
Applcs.-Baldwin per bbl., S5.50
$500; Ben Davis, per Dbl, $500 a
$50; Russets, per bbl.. $500 a 500.
Strawberries a Ice per qt
Asparagus.-Ex $2.75 @3.75:
Prime. $1.50@2.25.
Beets.-New, per 100 punches.
$3.00m5 500.
Beans.--String, per basket. 500
$500.
Carrots.-Per 100 punches, $3.50
Q4.OO.
Cabbage.-Per bbl., $1.25@1.75.
Celery.-Per case, $1.25@2.O0.
Cucumbers.-Pe basket, $1,000
$50.
Basket, 50c@s25O.
Peas.-Per basket, S1.0G@200
Potatoes.-Eastern, bbl., $4,000
2.75.
fadishes.-Per 100 punches, so @
Use
Spinach.-Per bbl., 50c@$1.50.
Watercress.-Per 100 punches
$100@150.
Beeves.-City dressed, 6k @Sc..
Calves. = City dressed. 7h @
10hc.; country dressed, 609c.
Broilers.-Per h., 25030c.
Ducks.-Live, per pair. 700 soc.
Hogs.-Live. per 100 h., $500;
country dressed, per h., 6h @9hc
Lambs.-Dresseo, per lb., 13@l5c
Sheep.-Per 100 h., $5.OO@5.6O.
Corn.-Per Dbl, $2.00@.250.
Flour.-Per 100 lbs. 95097kc.
Hay.-Prime. 100 lbs, $1.10.
Straw.-Long rye, e5@:Sc.
Wheat.-No. /, Duluth, 90; No. 3
ed. 1904.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
SPORTING NEWS.

The Argonaut eight, of Toronto,
defeated First Trinity, Cambridge, by
scant length in the first heat for
the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley
regatta.
Mr.. A. F. Lakes schooner yacht
Corona won the Eastern Y. C.'s ocean
race, New London to Marblehead, by
more than five hours.
After a heart breaking struggle
Harvard defeated Yale in the annual
inter varsity race at New London by
nearly three lengths.
Alec" Smith, of the Nassau
Country Club, with score of 147,
led in the first days play for the
open golf championship at the
0nwentsia links, near Chicago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
Years Surplus. SEQ, 1s7, $50.

Washington, D. c., July AT the
close of business on June 80 the Gov
ernment's total debt, less cash in the
Treasury, was $964,435,6S5 a de-
crease for the month of $17,519,O05.
For the fiscal year the total receipts
of the Government were $594,914,-
ia. and the total disbursements
s56S,727, 564, leaving surplus for
the year of $26,1S7, $50, as against
a deficit for the preceding fiscal year
of S22.987.652.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
Americans Killed in Train Wreck.

Salisbury, England, July S.-Driv-
ing at mad pace over the London
and South Western Railway, it is
charged in speed competition VITA
another line, the American line eI-
press carrying forty-three of the
steamships New Yorks passengers
from Plymouth to London, plunged
from the track just after passing the
station here and mangled to death in
Its wreckage twenty-three passen-
gers, who sailed from New York on
June %, and four of the trainmen.
Besides those to whom death came
speedily a dozen persons were in
jured, some of them seriously.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS TRUST.
Levi +. Morton, Thomas +. Ryan and
Harry Payne Whitney Interested.

Harry Payne whitney Interested.
New York. July 2.-Backed by
unlimited capital and supported by
many of the most prominent flnan-
ciers of the country, another trust
has been planted on American soil.
known as the American Farm Prod
ucts Company and established for the
purpose of taking absolute control OF
all dairy products, chickens and eggs.
Differing from other great COM
binations of the kind, 1t is asserted
by those who control the American
Farm Products Company that it will
bring about an increased and uni
form price to the producer, dimin-
ished price to the consumer, giving
him superior and purer grade of
dairy products, and greatly improv-
Ing present methods of distribution.
The commission merchants prodt
VIII be eliminated and the great cor
porattion will take the responsibility
OF delivering butter and milk from
the hands of the farmer to the hands
of the consumer.
Behind the great enterprise are a
score of the wealthiest men in Anne
RIGA, who already have put in about
100000 and are prepared to
chip in" additional millions as they
are required. Among Eastern capt.
talists interested in the trust are
Levi P. Morton Thomas f. Ryan,
Harry Payne Whitney, Anthony
Brady, e. J. Berwind, Kuhn, Loeb &
Co and several other large banking
houses and individual capitalists.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

, aaS2N0fGSJ

Representatives of ten Democratic
county committees in New York
State met in Binghamton and formed
league to bring harmony into the
ranks while ignoring the efforts OF
William R. Hearst workers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany house cleaning committee rec
ommends the return by officers and
employees of all gifts OF coal stock.
Following the appearance of Sena.
tor Lodge before the Massachusetts
Grand Jury come hints of perjury
Charges in Republican campaign
scandal.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad
and two of its former officials are pat
on trial on charges of giving rebates
to packers.
John D. Rockefellers conditional
I gift of s125,0OO offered as half cost
OF erection of a hospital for tubercu-
lous children in New York city, was
made certain when an unnamed per-
son gave $4,000 to fill out the sum
to be raised by the public
Following a divorce obtained by
William II. Williamson, of Roches-
ter, against his wife, Arthur Lape.
OF New York, has been arrested in a
suit for $4,000 for alienation of the
womans affections.
Democrats from all over the Mid
die West are to gather at Lincoln,
Nebraska, to welcome William j.
Bryan home
Two women at Newport, R. l.,
scared by a bolt of lightning. quick
ly recovered.
Many wealthy residents of New
port have left the city because Of
last years raise in taxes, and the city
will lose $S,00O,0OO in assessed
valuation.
Thirteen persons we're killed by
heat in New York city, several were
crazed and many Frustrated
Samuel Untermeyer characterized
the latest life insurance disclosures
as the worst that have been made.
President Roosevelt reached Oys,
ter Bay for his summer vacation.
The Senate yielded to the House
on the meat inspection measure and
the packers escape paying costs and
need not date canned goods.
Final passage Of the railroad rate
bill was marked by an attack on the
administration by Senator Tillman.
Robert G. Proctor, former secre-
tary to Senator Lodge, was found
guilty of larceny Of a campaign con-
tribution in Boston.
In its sixth and final report of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, the
Truesdale committee admitted the
discovery of new phases of misman-
agement, but concealed the names OF
those to blame. 4
The District Attorney, of New
York, it was reported, may seek to
implicate a second person in the kill
ing of Stanford White.
Speaker Cannon declared that the
House would not retreat from its po-
sition on government payment of
packing inspection, and unless the
Senate changes the bill may fail
Wisconsin Democrats indorse Will
liam ]. Bryan for President.
The Senate cut out of the public
building pork" bill the increase OF
S450,000 in the limit of cost of the
New York Custom House.
President Roosevelt's nerves are
giving way and he must take long
rest this summer.
Leading her French rival the Pro-
vence, by an hour and a half out of
port, the Hamburg liner
Deutschland sailed from New York
for Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
"GROCERYMAN MANN"
How the Illinois Congressman Oh
tanned His Title.

his
The latest title won by Congressman
James Il. Mann OF Chicago is that of
"groceryman." He won it by his
championship of pure food legislation
when the house of representatives con-
sidered the subject recently in COM
mittee of the whole. On this occasion
the space in front of the speakers desk
resembled delicatesSen store and
corner grocery combined. The display
of food products was for the purpose
of demonstrating the contentious of
the majority of the committee on in
tcrstate and foreign commerce, of
which Mr. Mann is a member. that
pure food law is necessary for the pro-
lection of the people. In addressing
the house Mr. Mann selected various
articles of table use from the collec-
ton and, holding them up in full view
of his audience, showed how they We're
adulterated. He showed honey made
from glucose, cottonseed oil which had
been used at the Union League club of
Philadelphia as fine grade of olive oil
and alleged Maraschino cherries which
an aniline dye such as cloth is dyed
with
As member of the important inter
state and foreign commerce committee
Representative Mann helped shape the
rate bill which has passed the house
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Germany has lost another of her
great art collections, according to a
despatch, by the purchase of the
treasures of the late Oscar Haineaaer
by Messres. Duveen Brothers, for
$l.250,0OO.
At Osowiec, on the Polish-G German
frontier, the garrison of the fortress
have revolted and the disorders are
reported to be serious.
In a despatch from London Fox
hall Keene discusses the possibility
Of polo match between British and
American players
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

and senate. He was born in 1856 on a
farm near Bloomington, ILL., William
II. Mann, the father, was a Kentuck-
ian and veteran of the Mexican war.
and later he was a captain of an ILL
nois regiment in the great war of 1861
60. He was a horticulturist, and his
business was to interest the farmers of
central Illinois in fruits, to which end
he established a nursery and sold
young trees. Mrs. Mann was daugh-
ter Of Virginia, of branch of the Dab
ney family. Young Mann was educat.
ed In the common schools and at the
University Of Illinois. whence he was
graduated at the age of twenty with
the highest honors of his class and
since he has distinguished himself as
pubic man the university has taken
pride in comforting degrees upon him.
AFTER his graduation Mr. Mann entered
the Union College of Law at Chicago
by which he was graduated in 1881
The following year he was married to
MISS Columbia of Champaign. Ill. SET
tied within the present city limits Of
Chicago and began the practice Of his
profession. He is serving his fifth
term in congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Like the Italian Prince, who has
won fame as an Arctic explorer, the
Duke of Orleans is ambitious to win
fame as an explorer. He has just
started on Polar expedition. From
Ostend he went in his own yacht to a
point near Greenland, where he will
join the other members of his expe-
dition. The Duke had ship built
specially for this expedition and pays
the entire cost of the undertaking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

The Beef Inspection troubles in
the Bureau of Animal Industry, fol-
lowing the cotton leak and other
scandals in the Department of Agri-
culture have caused rumors that the
present Secretary of Agriculture will
soon resign and that Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the forestry SER
vice, will become Secretary of Agri
culture. He is a personal friend of
President Roosevelt and has made
an excellent record in the forestry
service
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
leaves Son With New Grandma

Atlantic City, N. j., July Airs.
A. S. Morrison, handsome Baltimore
widow, came here a week ago with
her young son. S. j. Brownlield, OF
New York, was smitten at sight, laid
swift seige to the widows heart, and
couple disappeared.
Their destination was kept secret
from friends and from the bride
groom's mother, who was here with
him. A telegram arrived announcing
their marriage in New York.