davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
PRODUCE MEN To
FEAST At VENICE
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING is
LARGELY ATTENDED
Exchange in Fine Quarters, Out Of
Debt and Has Good Bank Bal
ance-NeW President
In Charge

The close of the most successful year
in the history of the Los Angeles
Produce exchange will be celebrated
during the present month by banquet
to be served in the ship hotel or on a
specially chartered vessel at Venice.
This proposition was voted yesterday
at the annual meeting of the exchange,
and c. w. Thompson was made chair
man of the special committee to ar
range for the event, assisted by Messrs.
Layton and Stone. The organization
has about $40 in available funds, and
all expenses for the afternoon outing
and the feast will be paid out of the
exchange eXchequer
The annual business meeting of the
organization was held after the daily
call vest erday. at which the retiring
president. j. r. II. Lewis, presided. Mr.
Lewis covered the history of the ex-
change i'm a brief address, stating that
a year ago the membership was down
to seventeen, with 81 cents in the bank,
and the Indebtedness $50. Now he was
gratified TO state the membership was
up to sixty and the available cash In
sight $709.19.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
RUNS DOWN DELIVERY BOY
Wagon at Seventh and Los Angeles
Streets Injuries Passing
Youth

Earl Dick a 15-year-old delivery
boy living at 12O71A East Eighth street,
was run down by a wagon at Seventh
and Los Angeles streets yesterday
morning, sustaining a probable frac-
tured collar bone and severe bruises.
He was taken to the receiving hos
pital and later removed to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Surprises From the
HOUSTON. Coh
500 FIFTH AVE. NY. OALC

REMNANTS OF $1.o0 SILKS, 3oc
Several hundred lengths yards that
sell regularly from 75c to $780, and include Taffetas.
Messalines Foulards Pongees and all kinds of fancy
silks in color and pattern widths 10 to 27 inches
So CHIFFONS AND MOUSSELINES, soc
In dress patterns in lengths to 12 yards each of 40 to
5-inch printed all silk Chons and Mousselnes large
designs Scrolls Persian designs figures
ing shades; also cream and white grounds.
$1.00 MESSALINES, A YARD, sec
Plain fancy Messaines; SOFT light weight
plain colors with small dots and figures in pink
light blue maize navy green, brown, reseda,
also ivory and black; widths % to "a inches
75c BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA, ACC
The best 19-inch black Taffea reaied 75c lus-
finish with pleasing rustic; will split
CUT thread silk and is good for drops
and Innings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
WOMEN BAPTISTs MEET TODAY
Visiting Church Workers viii Address
Local soclety's Gathering
on East Side

The Woman's Baptist Mission society
of the Los Angeles association will hold
its annual meeting from 10 till o'clock
today in the East Side Baptist church,
corner Workman street and Manitou
avenue.
Mrs. Truman Johnson and Miss L..
Ella Miller of Burmah and Miss Julia
l.. Austin of Chicago will speak
The annual election of officers will
he held
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

0NSeAaes9ekSsss9 55 Cts on the Dollar 6NSGa1s@eE
II Sale That EOey Los angeles UOn7dn Should Attend

md
O Lace nnd chiffon stOcksrabs bots white black and
soC Linen Swiss handkerchief embroidered and lace
. .
swss hemtcted embodcred each O
stocks Coinrssome tailor finished others embrod
soc ncs and Chiffon stockTas and bots white and ecru
spnnged CoIarswhte, and black
chiffon
many
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
DISEASES or THE SKIN
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpes, Barber's Itch,
Itch or ScaIies

All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost in.
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Salye and by its continued use a
permanent cure may be effected. 1t
has, in fact, cured many cases that had
resisted all other treatment. Price, 25
cents per box. Every box isSwarranted.
For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Homeless children received ana placed
IN homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
" Rice Superintendent Childrens
Home society. S34 Bradbury building.
",Os Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Agent Illinois Central r. R.. 2Ss 9. SprinP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

from them the Eugene Guard gets the
following additional facts,
Tho officials Of the Hartman railroad
system have been made acquainted with
tho proposition, and. &C is understood,
tho newcomers viii be routed over the
Union Pacific system from Omaha. The
land lies along the line Of the Corvallis
s Eastern railroad. part Of Il skirtiug
iaquina bay Portions are heavily tim.
.berei. and not thickly settled Talk
has been rife for some time that the
Corvallis s Eastern would be- extended
from Bee present terminus across tho
bay 20 follow The shore 90 Yaquiua. tt
Is thought that tho big land deal. with
Ice promise Of adding hundreds Of set
tiers 90 Lineoln aud Benton counties
will cause this extension 20 be made
shortly Toledo. near the head Of the
bay, is tho largest settlement IN tho
vicinity, and much benefit is anticipated
by The citizens there. while the busl.
ness will be directly tributary 20 Cor.
wallis and Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
HoH1a Thia7

We oner one Hundred Dollars Rs.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not b. cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned. have known r.
j. Cheney for tho last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
By bis arm,
walding, Kihnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls catarFh Cure Is taken later.
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mueuous surfaces Of tho system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls Tor con.
stiPation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
SHEEP
VERSUS
CATTLE

Governor Chamberlain has sent "a
communication 90 President Roosevelt
relative 20 tho recent troubles which
have arisen in umatiIla county bc.
tween tho oregon sheepmcn and ihs
Washington stockmcn over che grazing
privileges To- che wcnaha forest fc
serve.
Tho feeling is becoming acute. and
tho umaiilla County Wool Growers
Association recently ssnt report %
The governor asking him 90 give their
case special attention. 10 seems that
Oregon sheopmen have been discflmin.
aiod against in favor of the Washing
Ton shccpmen in iho usc OF che reserve
- grazing land
10 is also alleged that ihe chief rang
er of che service aud The forester of tho
state Of Washington, for that district.
are personally interested 10 this eontro
yefsy between tho cititcus of Oregon
ani those of Washington. Tho chief
executive. in biz letter. sayss "'I ear.
uesily hesroch that you require a com
plote Investigation 60 bs made az % tho
trouble growing out OF the use OF We.
naha reserve. 90 the end that au cquit
able adjustment thereof may be had
and destruction Of lifo and pfopsr,
avoided Both these contingencies lro
likely 90 happen unless something eaa
h' done Co make che people living Ia
che section where these troubles exist
fecl that they arc being fairly treat
ID -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
SALEM
CHECK
ARTIST
Takes a Post Graduate Course
at Albany

Albany Herald. March g3i.
A warrant is out for iho arrest OF
stephen .. rarigoyc. a young man
who spent ihe past fow weeks 10 this
city. charging him with obtaining
money under false pfoionscs Hart.
grove, who served for the last two
weeks as night clerk In the ~. Charles
hotel. IL ncousod ~ passing several
bad checks on business men In the
city Tho ehcrks were drawn on the
First National bank. we're signed with
his name aud were for compare
lively small amounts one was paid
90 W. ~ Stevens a 60. fof tido5, an.
other was passed on Foshny a Mason
Tor fi0 aud third on q. a. Churchill
for a. Tho checks we're issued on
"Wednesday evening, aud a part of tho
proceeds were taken in trade when
che checks we're pfeseniei at che bank
Yesterday forenoon b was soon found
that they were worthless. and that
iiarigfoye bad never had an account
there
ilaTigfnyr tried 90 gci che checks
eashed 40 other stores in the city ou
"Wednesday syeuing hui failed. The
young man did noe leave ths ciiy until
yesterday morning going ii 10 sup.
posed hy tho Lebanon tfaln 10 Tall
man. whore be- took ihe tfsin ou the
Springfield haneh Cor WoolbuFu.
Har,goNe came here from Salem
several weeks ago ani Was planning
90 return there, claiming 90 have an
engagement iu vaudeville theater
there While hero hs conducted him.
self la au orderly manner. and uo oue
knowing him thought Cor an instant
that hr was "a bad check artist.
10 s tbonght che fellow will MOE 60
far before he will be arrested. az Dis
description bss been trlegraphel iu
every direction lf arrested term Iu
che prulleniary vIll probably be bis
fate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
Leave for Rosobmg.

TIE high school students held merry
az che 5 2. station this forenoon. and
gave a hearty seadod 90 the members
Of the debating team that viii meet
the koseburg high school team In Rose
burg tomorrow evening Probably l5o
lubilant siudeuts shouted ihemsclve,
hoArso In wild aeclaim 10 Messrs RALPH
Mooros. Roa Utter an3 Rex Turner.
who compose the debating team. Perry
kiegleman, from the top of a box ear.
Tea tAe eyolutions % the roofing gang,
WA1eA responded WITH iuienss yelliag
and eheers Harvey slater aecompan,
iei the team as manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
STRANGE FACTS.


II seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food no matter what you eat.
II NAV be the weather, or it may be
lust the state Of your general health
but in any case, there is only one GER
tain safe and positive method Of cure
and that is the proper use Of that uni
versal remedy for all forms Of dyspeptic
trouble or digestive weakness, whether
in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange IL is. that in such little tab
lets. TO be taken a few times a day,
may lie such wondrous potential possi'
bilities. that by their use the course
Of a mans whole life-yes, Of the
world-may be changed.
Yet. who would not appreciate the
fact that IL Napoleon had not been suf.
fering from cancer Of the stomach he
would have won instead Of lost-at
waterlooi
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cured his stomach trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands Of others In the
past ten years. who have suffered Just
az Napoleon did
50 YOU can readily appreciate that
today. by curing all these people, Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is helping 70
get Tho worlds work done. by people
who would do worse work II they we're
sick, 20 they must be having a great
influence, In a quiet way, on the world 3
progress.
They may. therefore. be classod az
ons of tho iriumphs Of science. amongst
other discoveries In medicine. mechan.
les. transportation, otc.
Let this. then, remain IN your mem
Dry, a fact upon which 90 act when
occasion requires
Whom any organ IN your vast az.
gosliye machinery gets out Of order.
you have AZ your command one Of tho
great Inventions Of tho ago. 10 siuar, .
Dyspepsia Tablets 60 put your ma.
cbibefy Tn order again.
BY 20 doing you will save much use.
loss friction, adj 90 The energy and
working possibilities Of your bodily
machine, aud relieve yourself from suf.
fsfihg. disease. weakness. premature
old ago and death.
AL this is strictly IN accordance With
tho most modern teachings Of the best
scientific schools OF health, hygiene and
medicine, and Il vii lbe 20 your adyan.
tago 10 lay these facts % heart
Don't hesitate. Try stuaft's Dys.
pcpsia Tablets today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
Twenty years rua

There are lots of good things tho doe.
tors know nothing about We frs.
quentiy cure people of disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from oyerwork. dis.
slpaiion or exposure, causing weak
and Waiory blood and loss of hesh aud
strength. Ne have ihe Que sure remedy
ia Dr. Ounus Rlool and Nerve Tonic.
These tablets taken Slth meals turn
ths food into rich rsi blood. making
strong, steady serves aud Increasing
The sireugth. producing solid desh AZ
che rate OF I 90 lbs per week. This
means hcal,h Druggists sell Dr.
Gunus BLOOD aud Nerve Touis for
3ao per box oF boxes Cor g.. Por
nervous pToslration, loss of memory. Or
pale, sallow eompleKioa, a better
remedy MAS never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that We make cures. which
We have been doing Tor 20 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
W v q G. NJ ROAD ABANDONED
The Owners GO Back on Their Con.
tract.

A notice has been hlel With the Linn
county clerk by Chas. Altsehul. OF the
willamette Valley and Cascade Noun.
tain Road, that the company and Mr.
Ai,sehul will mo- longer be responsible
foF keeping uP the road and its bridges
nor for any accidents that may happen.
iu short that they have abandoned this
wei-knowu connecting link between
Linn and Crook counties. The road
begins az Sweet Home and runs 10
Burns.
Tho company was granted large
tracts OF valuable land along the road
under the condition that the road be
kept up.and, ii il is abandoned, accord,
ing 20 notice, proceedings should be
begun al once 10 secure possession Of
the property granted the company
along the road. The road was built
about 80 years ago. a valuable thing
for tFafhe over the mountains. and il
should be kept In condition by some
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
Diaa't Prodnes Any unrnar.

The Coast Mail, evidently a Tooze
paper publishes the following ieyele;
W. Q. Hawley, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for congress. ad-
dressed a very small crowd at Odd
feiioWs hal Saturday evening. During
the middle part Of his speech, which
vas the only time the Coast Mail rep,
Eesentative could be present, there
were from 81 to 54 persons present, in,
eluding three ladieS Nr. Hawlsy's
taxi seemed to be sonhned mainly 70
geneEalitiea and Was quietly received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Ing the power plant First, they will
Install 600 additional horse power and
electric capacity az tho Salem power
station, They will add ESQ additional
horsepower boiler capacity. and ability
20 create and transmit 100 horsepower
electric capacity, Plans are perfected
for transmitting $1,000 volts from orc,
gon City Cor tho Willamette Valley
Traction Company. This power line
will be used 20 furnish light aud power
AZ all the towns along the line,
II all these Improvements matsriallrs
tho people OF Salem will have no Fea-
son 20 complain over the change "a
ownership of these valuable properties
az tho Capital City, A great deal Of
labor will be- given employment, Per
maneut improvements will be made. A
great deal of capital will be expended.
A popular management that will try 90
meet tho needs and demands OF the
largest number Of people viii be guar
anteed The character OF the men az
tho head OF these properties is such
that the people need have no fear OF
their ability or disposition 20 make
good the promises hell out 10 ths e5m-
muuity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
THAT LAND DEAL
wan Mean Something 70 Western ore.
gon Development

The big land deal recently mentioned
iu the papers, under which J. A. TAN,
man, OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and S. T.
Wightman, OF Wstertown, S D., viii
get 10000 acres Of land along the Cor,
wallis a Eastern, Is undoubtedly one
Of the most important deals that has
been made in Western Oregon for a
long time. The sale was perfected BY
W. ID Mixter 4 Co, Of Junction. aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Flour unsxeslled for strength, ~
ness and lightness-Wild Rose Fsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Have you weakness Of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs Of the
bodyi Don't dope yourself with or
diuary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. 35 cents DR.. stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

A teachers institute viii be held al
Aumsyile saturday. March Sls,, under
the presidency Of Cauniy ssAoal super
iutsndent M0eFoS Among the eduea.
tors who will address tie mestiag are
PEosidsnt 3. D. Resslsf. Of Moamoush
state Normal sehool snd President n,
N Roblnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
salGn Man Gets Position

Mark MeCallistsF came up fva ;
lem Tuesday afternoon, and neEi NJ,
day he assumes the position Fssis.
resigned by Thomas Bilyeu as iasi'lsi
or In the woodwork depaTtmssi ef 9
A, C. Mr. Bilyeu goes 70 Portland 3.
engage IN business for himsst. pc
McAllister is an o. A. @. gadpis
and is well and fayoFably klor /
this eiiy.-Coryalis Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
<zSS T
~&szSf5sEsAs
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1513-.Juan Dias De Soils discov-
cred the Rio Janeiro river.
1515-Louis XII. of France died.
1523-knights of Malta driven from
the Island of Rhodes by the Turks.
1651-Charles III. crowned king of
Scotland
1729-Many persons killed or in
jured as IL result of Il great fog en-
veloping London
1735-Paul Revere born.
1745-General Anthony Wayne born.
1776-Union Flag raised at Camb-
bridge. Mass.
1787-Arthur Middleton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, died
Hesitate Canal of Pennsylvania
begun.
18O1-Union of Great Britain and
Ireland.
1822-Declaration of independence
by the Greeks
1835-First newspaper issued in
Buffalo, N. Y.
l835-Charles Lamb died.
1848-Girard College, Philadelphia.
opened
1863-State of West Virginia adj
mitted to the union.
1899-Formal delivery of Cuba to
the United States.
1904-Frederick Pabst, Milwaukee
brewer, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
STATE DRAINAGE CONVENTION,

The state drainage convention
which will be in session in this city
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, is one of the most important
gatherings in the recent history of
the state. Drainage for the Red river
valley means Just what irrigation does
for the arid regions of the west and
southwest. There is no more pro-
ductive land on the face of the earth
than this region, and it's only draw
back is the spring overflow. That this
can be eliminated by proper drainage
is beyond question. The undertaking
is a gigantic one, however, and while
small sections can accomplish good
results, the work TO be either per-
manent or TO accomplish large re?-
suits, must be on a much larger scale
than has heretofore been attempted.
A discussion of systems and an out
lining of plans is necessary as pre-
liminary to this work, and this is the
purpose OF the convention which will
convene this week.
In should interest every farmer in
the valley as we'll as other parts of the
state which suffer from an overlooking
of the land. True, there has always
been certain skepticism about the
ultimate results, but the work of en-
gineers in similar enterprises else
where is guarantee that the same
good can be accomplished in this
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

S. A. Nye: For the next twelve
months am resolved to continue the
work OF improving the best weekly
newspaper. in the famous Jim river
valley.
Col. Creel: l am resolved that
year hence will see the citizen
soldiery Of North Dakota. inApoint of
elan and efficiency the peer of any
similar body in the nation
Major Bloom: Resolved that if
emerge scathless from my coming
encounter with the Streeter libel law
that in future the Devils Lake Jour-
nal will be as meek as a cooling dove
II don't think. sa,.
Mayor Whitman: When assume
the management of that new $751;
900 hotel. soon to be erected In Devils
Lake, shall see to 1t that the re-
frigerator is located in an annex and
not in room No. as, is the case in
the Sevilla. 4 i 4 n S ss3s n.
Governor Wilson: For the next
twelve months shall continue to
champion the cause of Bryan and re-
form and make the Pink Paper ;edi-
torially, at least, OF q hue that will
simply make carmfno look pale by.
comparison. NJ Vi s. 3aa NJ N ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
THE STATE EDUCATORS.

The recent meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association in
this city gave conclusive proof of the
fact that the state is in the very fore
front in matters educational. Two
things combine to produce the educa-
tional opportunities offered by the
public schools of the state. These
are the high standard of qualifica-
tons required of the teachers, and the
graded system of schools which gives
the students in the villages and small
er towns, and even in the country,
equal opportunities with those in the
cities.
The high standard required of the
teachers has weeded out the larger
portion !otslhsS ipcompetents and es-
pecially those who are Indifferent to
the great Importance of their profess
sion. A glimpse at the educators
gathered last week would convince the
student of human nature of the earn
est, thorough and conscientious char
acter of the teachers assembled. The
high standard established is a guar
antee against the employment of
teachers who are not thoroughly pre-
pared for the work Not only must
they be we'll grounded in the subjects
to be taught, but they must be thor
oughly prepared in the methods of i'm
parting knowledge. SO that the edu-
cation of the child becomes develop
ment of the bExin, An ability to COM
prehend and apply new problems, and
thus be prepared for the mastering
of the problems of everyday life when
school days are exchanged for those
of stern reality. This latter is the
true, genuine principle of education,
and 1t has been pushed to the very
front in the methods of conducting the
examination of teachers in this state.
Given class of teachers with such
qualifications and a school system
which combines the best Of dozen
states, with the bad of none. where the
education OF the child is a gradual up
ward movement from the time he en-
ters the primary grade until he passes
from the highest, educational institu-
ton Of the state, and the result n as
near g perfect education as It Is pos
sible to reach. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

Col. Haaer: 1 am resolved in future
to pay small attention to journalism
and less I'd politics, confirming myself
almost wholly to the duties arising
from my legal practice which has
grown in volume until 1t simply re-
quires my whole attention.
Deacon Ward&ell During the COM
ing year 1 shalt inf1ict none of my,
atrocious puns and worse doggered
verse on the readers of the Pioneer
Express. Now that surely, is much
for the denizens of fhe Pembina re-
serve to be thankful for, don't you
think?
Marshall Jewell: Believing that
the amount of the stateS annual ap-
preparation for public printing is
much too small shall use my best
endeavor during the coming year to
the end that the amount of. said APP
preparation be substantially in
creased
A.E. Sheets: Believing that 1.-THE cob
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
PAST AND PRESENT.

The fact that today marks the clos
ing of the Grand Forks local land Of
flee is matter of congratulations, not
because the city is losing one of it's
time-honored institutions, and prom
inent citizen and efficient public Off
cial will thus be retired to private life,
but because the need of government
land Office in the Grand Forks land
district is passed. 1t came when the
territory was undeveloped, and when
the city was on the frontier. The
land was open to settler, and the
claim shack was to be seen every
where. The then unbroken prairies
have been transformed into grain
fields whose Eldoradan riches have
been q surprise to the world. West