davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Good Price for Mill Stock

Ten shares OF the capital stock Of the
Canton. Ga. Cotton Mills were sold ar
outcry among the stockholders OF The
mill and averaged about 5eO2 for each
share or the par value OF y1OG The mill
has been running five years. during
which time the original 10000 plant
has been Increased 10 double its original
size, besides paying annual dividends
on stock
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Greater Capital Needed.

At a meeting recently OF the stock
holders OF the Woodward Iron Com
pany. al Birmingham. Ala. IL was voted
tc authorize the increase OF the capital
stock from g. 600 go 20 100000
This increase In capitalization is taken
as An indication that the company has.
In view some big things for the dis
trict- The company has plants at Wood
ward. Bessemer. and elsewhere in thS
South. and 1t could make steel / is
said. az q minimum cost
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
5000

The branch banks already established
and which. in the case OF the Home
had buildings erected exclusively fo1
their use, have been remarkably sue
cessful. and are likely TO be extended as
the needs Of the city demand them.
A cur.her addition viii be made on the
completion Of the handsome new build
ing at the corner of Fourteenth and I
streets. and. counting the branches, the
number viii then total thirteen. and
represent every section Of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Tremendous Growth of Bank Deposits

The increasing wealth Of the South.
Is clearly Indicated in the fact that be-
tween 1SS2 and 1903. the latest wear FOR
which figures are available deposits in
national. State. savings. and private
banks and loan and trust compnses In
the fourteen Southern States increased
from S5lS.0coOo0 TO s7os ooO 600
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

The suggestion that the stock of the
East Washington Savings Bank be list
ed was again renewed last week when
an effort was made by several brokers TO
discover the market value of f. The
effort showed that some business might
be expected IL 1t was regularly called.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Bnef Mention.

One year ago Union Trust was TO be
had AT 40 and during the entire month
did not vary over four points, running
from 1871 10 IS2its on sales OF 300 shares
The dividend was then as now az the
rate or per cent. Thus far this month
the price has run UP from 15O1s to IS7
and stin higher prices are pred Icted.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

II will soon be In order for some one
10 again propose the dealing on the local
board in selected New York stocks
When business gets dull this idea bobs
up. only to be packed away for future
consideration
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

The people OF the United States have
in their possession one-fourth or all th'
gold there is in the world
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Saturday. March Il. II noon.
Salcs-WashingtOn Street Railway
as. sl,00o@Ss. s3.00o@S Ss. $4,000 SIS.
Sl.000QSS. SIOOOGSs $1,000 IS.
81 goo g S75s. $1,000 81 4. 81. 900 a S75s
$1,000 0QS7], $5O0GSS
ollie.
Washington Street Railway. pre-
ferred. 50q 90is, loo sos.
Nergenthaler, 64196.
LaIsston, 100al51s. 100Ql5is. 1e0d1554
le4l514. l0oa15ss (buyer COZ.
Greene Copper. 1o0N29. 100d2Sik.
Al ,er call-Greene Copper. loo129l<.
(buyert CO..
Washington Gas. -59sOss, 25@eOss
25q6o1z.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

One year ago the standing bid for a
seat on the washington Stock Exchange
was s., 900. and a local writer stated that
enthusiastic members were predicting
SIC. 900 In the near future" All OF which
has come 10 pass
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

The advertising columns OF The Times
may be called upon any time to print an
advertisement about as follows:
Lost. strayed or stolen. An aban-
doned intention to erect a building for
the use OF the Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Fine oHcs Room. for Rem,

In the. Munsey Building facing Penn
sylvania avenue, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
Information. apply to A D. Asrks. Of
fce OF The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Auditorium stock will be among the
good things dealt IN on the Exchange.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
NEW YORK BANK srATEMENT

The following is the report Of the New
York Clearing House banks showing to-
tails and changes for the week:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Savings Banks and Prosperity.

With the coming OF the new savings
bank which Is projected for the residents
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
Of today's Times7 There's s.money await
ing you.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS ROM
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

louotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey building.J
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
JAPANESE PRovERB.

Even monkey sometimes falls from
a tree
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles C. Cat.
& Co., Munsey building.l
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
WALL STREET IN
A WAITING MOOD
Improved Tone of Foreign
Markets Appreciated.
BANK STATEMENT UNHEEDED
Specialties Only Showed Changes OF
Sufficient Importance to At
tract Notice.

NEW YORK. March T.-For the first
hour and a half today business on the
Stock Exchange was of the most nominal
proportions. and prices moved in a
desultory fashion. The Steel stocks.
Reading, Union Pacific, Lead common,
Chesapeake and Ohio. and other issues
were firm. and in some cases a slight
shade higher, while Atchison, Copper,
Smelters, Peoples Gas, Southern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, and New York Central
were a trifie lower. Anaconda lost an ex-
treme = per cent and Louisville and
Nashville declined an equal fraction.
Colorado Fuel fell nearly a point from
the early high price, and sustained g.
slight net decline. Consolidated Cas-
after an early improvement OF 2h per
cent. yielded all but a fraction of the
rise.
Feeble Effort to Depress Prices.
After the publication of the bank
statement the market receded fraction
ally. in most cases declines averaging
about y per cent. The United States
Steel shares worked back to last nights
final prices and Union Pacific lost
trifle net About the only notable fiuc-
tuation in the final dealings was a drop
early high price, making a net loss OF
IL per cent
Ccod News From Abroad.
The professionals were deferred from
serious ttacks upon the market by the
reflection in higher prices on the for
eign exchanges of a more hopeful sent
iment regarding a settlement Of the
Moroccan dispute. The bank state
ment, as fOrecasted by this bureau.
showed increases in loans and deposits
sufficient TO impair the surplus re-
seryes-S59Ss5 s575-but the reflection Of
last weeks deposits Of Government
funds was responsible for gain in
cash of $1,135, 500, whereas the known
movements Of money had indicated
merely stand-Of on money. Another
sustaining influence was the belief that
both the hard and soft coal miners. in
the interests OF peace in the coal re-
gions, were modifying their attitude
toward their employers The market
closed quiet. but on the whole fairly
steady
Railway and other bonds were quiet
but steady. Government threeS and
new fours advanced 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
PRICE CHANGES FOR WEEK.

Stocks Open. High Low Clos
Wash. Ry. & E, pf.. 20 S0A Ss7s s0ls
Wash. Hy. & K. com. 427s 42Ts AZ 42Ix
Washington Gas. 80. 60S4 SOS 6Oi5 sos
Mergenthaler .......... 1871 1S9 1917 1se
Lanston .---...-.---.--. 141s 15A las l5L1
Greene Copper ....... 80 80 3 29iS
y. & W. Steamboat -2971s 29s 297Is 2eS
Wash. l. & T....-..Z2O 22O5k 22O 20
linton Trust Co.....-153 167 15S Is7
Metro. Nat Banks gas 33kzs 324
Firemen's Ins. Co.. 25Ss 31z Zh 25lz
Bonds.
Wash. Ry. & e IS. STss IS Hs IS
Wash. Gas Fs......... .10fss 104ss 104i I; 104i.
n. & w. s. b. 6's-.. .u01s Ill 1l0Il Ill
Prices are for quotations lots only;
sales of fractional lots not noted. High
est and lowest prices are for actual
sales. The close IS the last BID made.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
Rock Lick School Report.

Roll of Honor Tor Rock Lick
School for the month ending
November 23, 1906:
John Shoemyers,
Della Goodwin,
Oza Crawford,
Della Crawford,
Mamie Goodwin,
Fannie Goodwin,
Edna Ora wford,
Names of those perfect in at.
tendance, not tardy, having an
average of 80 in all their stud
les, and not less than SO in
department.
DAPHNE CRAWFORD,
Teacher,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Brother, are you buying our goods
right? Are you certain of this fact?
Are you getting merchandise that full
fills every degree of confidence and
satisfies? Does your merchant look
you square in the eyes and tell you
that the goods that you are buying
must be just as good as your money
or your money back? Now, il you
want to do business along these lines
The Big Clothing Store wants your
business, otherwise we do not.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier
Merit is the foundation of busin ess
building. There is not a line OF
merchandise in our store, but what
has a national reputation for merit.
We believe that thereSis nothing too
good for our customer and the point
that we keep constantly before us, is
how good? Not how cheap, good
positive values for the money that
must prove that way or your mo, ey
back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
We have let out the hot air contract
to our competitors-pipe dreams don't
GO at the Big Clothing Store. We
employ our time in dealing with ma
terial facts and you are invited to our
store where we can show you mer
chandise that we stand p positively be-
hind. There is something doing these
days at our store.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Do your business with the man who
does the most business. There is a
reason for it. Make this your rule
and we will get your business. II
we treat you right tell others, if not.
tell US.
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
[Continued.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
Serious Accident

At s p. m. Thursday, Master
Tom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hawkins had prepared to go to
bed. His mother stepped out
on the porch and little Tom in
front of a stove with an open
draft. His little outing nightie
was sucked into the open draft
and like gun.cotton there was a
fash and the child enveloped in
flame.
His right ear, hand, body and
right leg was seriously burned
Face so badly burned that the
eyes were swollen closed and
CREASED cloths had to be insert
ed between the lips to keep
them from sticking together.
Monday the physician S
thought, under the circum-
stances, that their patient dc,
ing nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
X. OF C'S
Organize Monroe City Council A Great
Time Had by Visitors
[Continued.1

Sunday 25th November was a
memorable day in Monroe City,
Mo. Delegates arrived on every
train, the Burlington, Katy aud
Wabash affording accommoda-
tion. These visitors to the
number of two hundred came to
assist at the institution OF d
new Council OF the Knights Of
Columbus in this thriving aud
prosperous city. The Council
to be initiated numbered over
fifty, besides clans from HannI-
bal, Mexico and Kansas who re-
ceived the 2nd, 3rd and 4th de
grees, At 10 o'clock the Knights
assembled at their new and
beautiful hall and preceded by
the genial and energetic Pastor
FIR, Mullen and his equally en-
ergetic assistant FIR. Cunning
ham, marched to the Holy Ro-
sary church where Solemn Mass
was celebrated by FIR. Stephen
Kendrick, G. P, just arrived
from Rome. He was assisted
by his brother, FIR. Lambert
Kendrick, @. p, as deacon and
FIR. ]. A, Cunningham. sub.
deacon. Joseph Little master
of ceremonies and twenty altar
boys in attendance.
FIR. Mullen graciously thanked
the large congregation and con-
graduated the visitors aud par
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

The proof of the puddiu' is
said to be the chewing of the
rag, but it was not that way
with us, for we chewed those
large lucious pears brought u9
by E. A, Meyers. Many thanks,
honey"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

ishoners on the many privileges
of the day. The Kendrick broth
ers were reared 10 this parish
and were now present on this
special and grand occasion. FIR.
Mullen then introduced FIR.
Lambert who delivered a short
elegant sermon.
After mass FIR. Stephen, by a
special privilege granted by the
Pope, impaired the Apostatic
Ben ediction to his relatives, to
the congregation and to the
parish. Benediction of the most
Blessed Sacrament concluded
the services.
Much praise was given by all
to the beautiful singing of the
we'll trained choir of Holy Ro-
sary church church.
The initiation commenced at
2 o'clock Hannibal council
conferred the 1st degree, Brook
field the 2ud and the Honora BILE
J ohm A Leahy the 3rd and 4th
degrees. When all was con-
cluded the Knights retired to
the banquet hall to regale them.
selves with the substantial
menu set by our worthy caterer
Mr.. Christian.
Mr.. W. r. Yates acted as
toast master. The Knights of
Columbus was happily respond.
ed 10 by FIR. Mullen. Monroe
was cheerfully responded to by
the Hon. j. S. Leahy. He con-
graduated the Knights of the
new council upon their adulis-
sion aud exhorted them to push
on the good work. Our coun-
try was responded to by FIR
Lambert Kendrick. THE true
citizens" by M. ]. F. Rodgers.
"A True Knigh:" Rev. j. A.
Cunningham. THE Ca tholic
Layman" Elbert Yates
The evening enjoyment was
enhanced by FIR. Cunningha m
giving a violin solo and FIR.
Mullen a vocal solo, IA War
Bold" both of which were loud
ly applauded.
Thus ended amidst song and
re partee an historical day in
Monroe City. The visiting
Knights carried away with them
happy memories of the priests
and people.
Among those initiated and
who received degrees we're the
Rev. It. Mullen, Pastor Monroe
City; Rev. D. Sullivan, r. r
Hannibal; w. r. Yates, Presi
dent Farmers Bank; Elbert
Yates, Treasurer Farmers Bank;
John Cleary, retired capitalist
Henry Kendrick, Henry BegIey,
Tom Fitzpatrick and many bus
mess men of The citv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
Entertained.

Miss Belle Johnson delight
fully entertained about seventy
of her friends at euchre at her
studio Monday evening.
Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
interesting News cOHcerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at a. NJ
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget IL.

The Baptist church of this
city has extended a call to Rev.
W. S. Byne of Anapolis, Md.
Rev. Byne preached several
trial sermons here and made a
fine impression on his audience.
His family consists of a wife
and two sons.-Paris Mercury
Rev. J. W. Lowe, of China.
delivered a very acceptable
sermon at the First Baptist
chnrch SUNDAY.
Rev. FIR. Cunningham spent
Tuesday with his friend, Rev.
FIR. Collins in Shelbina.
Holy ROSARY.
Regular services Sunday at
the Holy Rosary church and at
Brush Creek.
NCNOllOu al 'OO ~ Ill,
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching by the Pastor at
IL a IN. and p. m.
Womau's Missionary Society
meets Friday 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs, D. Hugh Stevens.
Officers meet with Pastor at7
p. N. Thursday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
Or. Read.
METHODIST.
Union Thanksgiving services
Thursday Nov 90, at 1890 a. m.
Rev. W. W. Laughlin of the
Grace Baptist church, will
preach the sermon.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. N.
Morning services followed by
communion services at 9:45 a.
N.
Junior and Senior League
services as usual.
At Z p, m. Rev. 1. T. Nash,
the new Presiding Elder, will
preach. Quarterly conference
Monday morning at 8 O'CLOCK in
Pastors study.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH
Rev H. G. Limric. Rector.
Advent Sunday.
Holy Communion 11:0O a. M
Evening Prayer ZOO p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Litany and choir practice
7:30 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 30, is st.
Andrews Day. Holy Jommu-
nion, 900 a. m
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend thees ser
vices.
METHODIST-CIRCUIT.
Quarterly meeting will be
held at Mt, Vernon church next
Saturday and Sunday. Dinner
! at the church Saturday.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at Ely and will con-
tirue the remainder of the week.
Rev. G. L. Uht, of Palmyra. is
assisting Rev. j. o Whitwortb,
the Pastor,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
. OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'Farmers.

turkeys TO the city FRIDAY ana
received 1923 for them
Jno o Wood has received a
fine Poland-China boar from
Monticello.
Buy some good Short Horn
Cattle at LO& w S Wilson's
sale next Saturday.
1 Lason Owen bought two
fancy Poland-China hogs at the
great sale at Btookfield. They
were beauties. The boar came"
out OF a litter pigs that fetched
1902. so:
Thursday j s Thomas ship
ped Duroc boar to .Coatsburg,
Ill,
IL Owen went to Brookfield
Thursday to attend an annual
sale of Poland Ching hogs
During the past few days from
his excellent herd he has sold
Mr. Pitcher Of Spalding boar,
1 to Bud Jones, l to Sam Sandi
fer, to H @ Wilson and . sows
to the same gentleman.
Henderson and Son Shipped
9 Car loads of dressed poultry
Thursday night to help out the
Thanksgiving dlnners of the
Yankees.
D D Nelson has shipped car
load of horses and l Of cattle.
Proctor and Son have ship
ped 2 car loads of cattle.
. ESGrant See has sold a Poland
China boar to Clay Underhill
. and l to j Gent Fuqua.
Saturday ] B Thomas had
. cribbed his 100 acres of good
corn.
Monday Isaac N Mels ol sent
10 head of bee YES to the Bluff
@ ity market.
AS well drtller ] It Spald-
ing has been "goin' some" He
drilled one lO5 feet deep and
found plenty of water for Phil
Tewell, one 80 feet deep for Mr.
Robt Simms, Jim Tulley was
116 feet and Jim Utterbacks
1874 feet deep and got a good
flow of water in all OF them.
They have been shipping
some cattle from Clapper. Mr.
Wright bought from H L Yea
ger 80 head of nice cattle at 5!
and shipped them, Jim Dooley
shipped 8 cars and John M Dix
on car. All at 81
] Gent Fuqua has shipped 2
cars of nice cattle.
Hawkins aud Nelson have
bought beeves from Victor
Hagan 9. E S Boulware 2.
John L Owen has shipped in
a car load of beeves from Kan.
sas City, Monday he sent II
head to the Hannibal market.
Brlcker and Spiker have
bought beeves from Thomas
E'zea 3, JT Crane and Peter
Shu!tz.
During the past few days
Barger and McClinfic have
bought hogs from ] j Rogers 32
II Fuqua 2, E Elzea 13, L S
Boyo IL, A Vaughn 16, ] A Nc
Cliutic IS, ] o Wood 3, Mr. Ar
noldy 4, Mrs W G Berry 1, @
Ryan /, r Il Nelson 1, G W
See 3, ] G .Pierceall 4, Wm
friedrich 26. W B Davis 6. Mrs
-JW Colon 8, II A McClintic 6,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
Entertained.

Tuesday evening Mrs. A. H.
Green delightfully."- entertained
thirty-tive mutual friends at six
hand euchre in honor of Lewis
Lear, lately returned from
Carstairs, Alberta. Canada.
During the evening refresh.
ments, which the young appre-
ciate, was served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

H. E. and H,GW. Shinn have
returned from a prospecting
tour to Oklahoma City, o. T.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

Leod 4, Jno Huhlomire z, Geo
Hanson and cattle from r NJ
Walker 2, T Yates 1 calf, e T
Griffith 1, Ed Braele 1 and Fl
A McClintic 6 sheep.
Don't fail to attend LO& W
S Wilson's sale of Short Horn
Cattle at Hayden & Yates barr
next Saturday.
A W Morrow so Col w T.
Youeli informs US. was more
man pleased with his sale. He
had estimated everything at
$500 He reserved out of
that estimate several head of
horses and some other stuff and
then what was sold fetched him
So, 400 or 5000 more than es,i.
mate on everything
A mlmmo ou'h cabbage was
raised in this city this season
by l Fl Young. 1t measured
thirty -four inches in cjrcumfer-
ence and weighed sixteen los
w B Arnold has shipped /
car Of cattle, of hogs and 1 of
oats to the Chicago market.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle. .........-..-..S3. .00@$5. 25
Hogs ......--..-....-........-.$3. .20@$5 60
Sherp.....-.-.-..............-.--.. .00@S4. 90
Gln S...- 80 W
POULTRY.
t1euS &c
Sprln% chickens pound and
qu rttr and over-.................. &c
Cnar> >e stacy young roosters 4c
O'd RooSterS.........--..............-....... &c
69c
t'uC KS .-.-- &c
You < Turkeys...........-.-..........-. lie
Turkey Hens s............................- lie
ON lUC
Gulneas, each..-..........-............... 15c
Eggs. 26c
BeeSwaX.....................-..-..... -..........24c Id
dIlOW &C
butter -- l0C
Green Hides. =. ...............-..........- SC
SOl u'...-.'.....-. 4UC
va QUO
Hay.-.......................--.--$ SO. .OO9$10.0O
Shipments for week air. Bar
ger and McClintic 6 cars of hogs
j Gent Fuqua 2 cars of cattle
and of mules, D D Nelson
Car of cattle and 1 car of horses
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

Shipments for week fair. Bar
ger and McClintic 6 cars of hogs
j Gent Fuqua 2 cars of cattle
and 1 of mules, D D Nelson l
Car of cattle and 1 car of horses
j NJ Proctor and Son 2 cars OF
cattle. Total 13 cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
For Railroad Work

Men and teams wanted by Will
lamette Construction Company. APP
ply at Office. Ladd & Bush bank build
ing, upstairs. 10-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
EXTENDING SUMMER
EXCURSION RATES
To Newport and Yaquina, Which TO
People Wishing 20 Enjoy Natures
Beauties, Proves so POpular-Sal-
mon Fishing I'm Full Blast.

The low round trip rates, season
and three-day in effect from all
points on the s. p. and c. 4 Il. rail-
roads to Newport and Yaquina dur
ing the summer. which have proved
so popular with the people wishing
to view the beauties OF nature and
regain health and strength at that
magnificent resort, have been ex-
tended from September 30th TO oe-
tober 18th. Tickets will be good for
return at any time up TO and In
eluding October 81, 1906.
The months OF September and Oc-
tober are the fayorite ones at the
seaside, when harvest and hoppick'
ing is over.
Finest Salmon Fishing I'm the North
west
win be in full blast. Houses can be
rented cheaply and living expenses
are at a medium. Ample hotel ae-
commodations for all at low rates.
Through baggage and ticket ar
rangements same as during the sum
mer will be in effect Fun informa
tion on application TO 8. p. or c. L.
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
The Art of the Parasol.

A we'll adjusted parasol enables
you to hide bushes you don't want
seen. and to hide the bushes that
aren't there II you want people TO
think they are, and it enables you TO
cut people who deserve TO be cut and
to avoid people whom you daren't
cut, but whom you particularly don't
want TO see.-"The World and His
Wife"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

any once IN tne gin OF tne oregon
people. This Is a big assertion ~