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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
\ sample ,line of Misses Skirts, oneof 9kind, high class material
 made by first class g..il.ors Length
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
\ Req. Church.

't'he real church is composed of all stala soIieHers. We are not to think saaf these words apply to those who aafass faitA without leaving works ar qo any who may be saying Lord,
 t..l :" and failiae to do his bidding.
 i b those Nho are walking and l.H- aa4 aad a9jae for Christ in fp1 sym ia.f gltfl him bealia@ the cross and #.1aTI o.,.s # f4oi Ea for his ~1ise.
 fe e G. E4El asastx xter.au, :sg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

The first effect of d good life is the aad joy born of the test- mony of 2 good e3nseio9ce.-ReyJ ]. A. Tracey, Roman Catholic, Germantown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

 =ll ! i

5g# ZAl 8It -- .   
 
                           G=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Knowledge can ne#er Eft | man above taa possibility of sin. Gar sias are deSeInailed not by what We know. but ny the Use we make of it. Ne only eja W}eu we Go that which We knoW is N.roH Hoy. Roaart llop.liiI. GonSreSati8a3liSt. Cleveland
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
Bishop Charles G. McCabe, Of

Bishop Charles G. McCabe, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died in New York City on the
10Th, as the result of a stroke of
apoplexy which came upon him in
the street week before. He was
just past 70. He was one of the
most vigorous, aggressive and in
dependent men in the Methodist
ministry. He became famous in
early life under the title of Chap
lain" McCabe, by reason of his
service as chaplain in the civil
war and his lectures on his war
experiences, which included a sea-
son in Libby prison.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office, Boise, Idaho.

November 26, 1906
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by John NJ. Owen, Mountain
Home, Idaho, contestant, against desert land
entry No. 1884, made June %, 1905, for SE14, E]5
SWH and Lots 3 and 4, Section Is, Township A
s., Range E., B. M, by Mamie L. Grady,
Mountain Home, Idaho, Contestee, in which
it is alleged that "Said Mamie l.. Grady is not
a resident of the State of Idaho and never has
BEEN" Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond, and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on January Is,
1907, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper atii-
davit, filed November %, 1906, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
EDWARD E. GARRETT,
11-4w Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

11-4w
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

Investigations into the con.
ditions responsible for the wide
spread fuel famine in the north.
west, lately conducted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
Minneapolis, convinced the mem.
bers of the commission that a
shortage of cars is the chief cause.
The already recognized reepons-
Utility of common carriers to the
state Chat is, to the public) seems
to carry an obligation to provide
cars enough to supply any demand
which everybody knows is coming
every year. 1t is not enough to
supply the minimum, or even the
medium demand, and leave great
masses of the people to suffer every
year when the normal maximum
demand comes. Such provision
might seem to the railroad people
to be a little burdensome in slack
seasons. But the railroad COM
panies have voluntarily assumed
certain obligations to the public,
for business objects; in these late
years they are all making piles of
money out of it; they can dis.
charge these obligations without
greater hardships than those which
other business people gladly as
sumo; and they ought to do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
Planning 10 Ruin a Town.

1t is stated that the Pacific q
Idaho Northern railroad, common
ly called the "Pin" road, has pur
chased 900 acres of land two miles
west of the present fourishing town
of Meadows, and will lay outs new
townsite there. If this is done, it
will in all probability sap the life
of Meadows, and ruin the material
interests which have been built up
there in response to the natural
and legitimate demands of trade
and settlement.
This is sample of thousands of
cases which have occurred in all
parts of the country in late years.
1t is wonton wrong, which ought
to be abated. There ought to be a
way to prevent it, and we believe it
can be done. Whatever legislation
is needed should be enacted; and
then the state should withhold a
charter from any railroad corpora
ton until such limitations were i'm.
posed and accepted, and such guar
antees exacted as would protect ex-
listing and established material in.
terests from invasion which has no
other motive than greed.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

In the recent coal.shortage in
vestigation at Minneapolis, men,
bers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission were puzzled to know
why it was that it commonly took a
freight car Is days to make $50
mile trip, and asked for an explain
alton. X. G. Blanchard, division
superintendent on the Northern Pa.
cifc, stated that hot boxes frequent
ly caused delay. People inexper.
fenced in railroad operations, es-
pecially those who havewaited weeks
for freight that they thought ought
to come in as many days, do not
commonly suppose that such rate
of speed is very apt to develop a
hot box.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

Senator Hepburn has recon-
mended Addison T. Smith, his pri.
vate secretary, to succeed Register
Harry j. Syms in the Boise land Of
flee. Receiver Edward e. Garrett
has been recommended for reap
pointment.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
DEG. 1905
Tuesday, Dec. rs, 1906
The Great Danger.

In an address delivered at New
Rochelle, New York, a few days
ago, Justice David ]. Brewer made
use of the following language:
We are busy denouncing trusts,
but the most dangerous of them
all is the trust in the future to pay
debts. Our great expansion and
rapid growth in population and
resources are developing habit of
extravaganza. We have been most
unwisely discounting the future.
We are trembling on the verge of
wondrous social and political
changes. Those most important,
most profoundly involving the So
cial, business and political life of
the republic do not spring from
railroad rates and rebates, inspec-
ton of packing houses, the coal
trust or the Standard Oil company.
Far more profound and vital is
the building up in this nation of a
universal body of honest, intel
ligent, patriotic citizenship. In
our successes in this direction lie
the promise and the prophecy of
the future.
We do not understand from
these utterances that Judge Brew
er is disposed to discount the ef-
forts to mitigate the evils of the
trusts he mentions; but by play
on the word, he brings to notice,
under the name of "trust," an evil
which he considers greater, which,
in plain language, is the evil of
extravaganza. This is indeed a
gigantic evil in America today.
Little toads in every village and
every city; in social, business,
church and political life, are try.
ing to make oxen of themselves by
the mere process of swelling; and
the swelling process is often car
ried to the bursting point. Few
people among us are willing to be,
and have those who know them
think of them as being just what
they are. Aside from the mate
rial wreckage which often follows
the collapse of such ill.advised at
tsmpts, the degradat on of moral
tone in the individual life serious.
ly initiates against the building up
of such a body of citizenship as
Judge Brewer desires to see built
up
Extravaganza and intemperance
are doing more to increase poverty
and hinder the general diffusion of
prosperous conditions among the
masses in this country than all
other causes combined. Extrav-
agant and Incorporate people fur.
nish most of the food on which the
trust and the extortioner fatten,
and their folly involves thousands
associated with them, who are not
directly guilty, in the same bond
age. Whoever teaches another any
habit OF extravaganza or intemper.
ance is contributing so much to
the ruin of his country and its
people. The simple, transparent.
Iy sincere life is the salvation of
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

The president is giving his mes.
mage to congress this session in
sections. The first section was long
enough for two messages. He has
followed it with a series of specials.
One of the latest relates to the land
laws. He favors the abolition of
the timber and stone act, the mod
ifcation of the desert entry act, the
raising of the Communication limit on
homesteads to three years and leg
islation concerning coal lands per-
hitting purchase or lease in bodies
large enough for profitable working.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

No.2 No. No. l Mob
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4:00a 4:l0p Boise i:00a arr 800 p arr
6:25 o 7:00p MtHome 12:40a l2:55p
12:20p 2:00a Poc'telo 6:30p 6I0a
7:40p 840a SaltLake 10:20a II ;45p
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

We print Butter Wrappers-all
the legal requirements-CHEAP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

Items. angels visits ana .s..s 80
teeth are in the same .,.s .s. sIset
s.v.-that over which the O'A'.
swan presides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
The Worlds supply of Wood.

Consul William c. Telchmann. OF
EIbenstock. reports concerning the
worlds supply OF wood to the effect
that the demand, instead OF diminish
ing, as was expected when coal came
In as a substitute for wood. has gone
on increasing until the question OF "a
continued supply to meet the present
rapidly increasing rate of consump-
tion is very serious problem.
The coal mines In Belgium. ao-
cordlng to Consul Teichmann. called
for 1.742.74O square yards of wood
for the various purposes to which
wood is put In mines in 1908. Each
year renewal OF old supports Il
taking place. and new ones are be-
ing put into new galleries. Rail-
roads eat up enormous quantities OF
wood In cross ties. Add to these
wood for excelsior. or wood-wool.
newspapers. bags, etc and one will
have tons running into millions each
year.
North America, Siberia, Africa.
India, China, Corea and South Amer
Tea still contain great unutllIzed and
almost unknown forests. Neyertho.
less. II would be well not To exag
gerate the dimensions OF these wood
supplies. Many African forest are
really composed OF nothing betteg
than thin bushes. and Siberia Is al
ready being Systematically subjected
to decreasing which viii also begin
In Corea In the near future.
North America, however, once the
possible wood storehouse for thb
world. has not enough wood TO sup
ply its own demand. Notwithstanding
lts soc, ,555. 900 acres OF wooded area,
Even now Il Is dependent upon Can
ada, which. with It's 79S, $4,000
acres OF forests. represents probably
the largest single area Of any country
In the world. Canada sends It's en-
tire surplus 10 the United States
Although large territories OF forests
especially in China, Corea. india and
south America remain TO be utilized
i IL Is certain that the question OF the
future wood supply OF the world, nov
attracting the attention OF econom'
lsts. will continue 20 excite great In
terest. The continuation OF the pres
ent wood consumption. without
comprehensive reforesting, will. with
in a century at the latest. result ~
great aud very important scarcity
of the wood supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

even than the Chinese. Their habits
OF life are unsatisfactory. They do
not bring their wives with them. aud
will not make homes and rear fam
lilies. They are totally untitled FOR a
white mans CO untry, and we use tho
expression only to indicate a country
In which the very great majority Of
the people are white. For the sikh
I'm his home we have every respect
for the sikh In Canada there is no
proper place. and Il Is a great un-
kindness TO a well meaning people 20
bring them here.
As the Colonist has already plead
cd for fair treatment OF those Hin
docs. who have come here undor a
false idea of what to expect. and has
pointed out the danger. which may
come from the circulation OF stories
OF lll-usage throught the bazara OF
India. Il need not add anything upon
that point. While Hindoos may legal
ly come Into the country 10 seek for
labor. they ought TO bo treated de-
Gently. and they viii be 30 treated
In British Columbia: but II the tide
OF immigration Is not checked. the
result will be exceedingly serious
We have the greatest sympathy for
these people. They want 10 earn
something better than tho trivial
wage paid In the orient; hut they are
unsuited to the country. aud ths
country is 'unsultod 20 them.-vic'
torla (B CO. Colonlst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
SALEM
MEHAMA
LINE

Yice-President A. weleh. OF tho
willamette Valley Company, which
owns and controls all OF the electric
light and power plants aud water
works in the valley. with the exeep-
ton OF those at Salem aud silyerton.
and the most valuable ones 10 East
ern Oregon. was IN the city for a
brief business visit today, aud re-
turned 70 Portland this afternoon.
Mr. welch came up 10 attend the an.
nual meeting OF the company, which
was held IN the ofiees OF J. u. and
.C. l.. McSary. and 20 look over the
ground with a view OF deciding ths
best route for entering the city. pre-
paratOry 90 making application Tor
franchise for the salem-Mehama
electric line.
Mr.. welch. who represents the
wealthy syndicate Of Rhodes. slnkler
a Butcher, OF Philadelphia. says ey-
erythlng is Ia readiness iof beglnnlng
construction OF the saiem-Mehams
line. with the exception OF few
bits Of hgbt-of-way and the Salem
franchise, and hopes that actual work
will begin on the road early Ia the
spring. The matter of selecting
route into the city has been left "a
the judgment Of a special committed
Of the council composed Of Aldermen
Oesner, Wallace and Low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

something worth while thot u,,
always delight. plato's 1Apoln.'',' ~
should be read once a year ItIs ~
next thing to the Gospels. One wS,, NV
las not read these books is a litsrar,.
lsnoramus. Are they in vora :,
brary? You can get them for 60 IL -
SS' and you and your children win,
read them many times and laugb o.,
cry over them.
Have you read virgils Aeneld 0n6
Eclogs? If you have not you have
missed much. Get a translation a.,
verse quick. Have the boot .,
land' know the story of Aeneas
rake delight in the pastoral dla-
logues and especially in that wonaer.
ful Eclog which was the pattern 70.
ropes Rise. crowned with lipht
imperial Salem, rise" Add Ovid 70
you Will. and Horace's odes ora
Cicero's orations and essays-tbese
at least. If you do not know Virgil
you have not the alphabet of literary
culture. Read such books and Won
VIII have the culture before yor
know it.
You have heard much of Dante
Have you ever read his great poem?
Probably not. Why not buy one les
detective story and get the book and
read 1t In a leisurely way--in Eng
lish? Then Petrarch and Tasso.
So we might suggest the three or
four greatest names in French and
German literature. in a translation.
II not In the original.
Then in English. Chaucer is well
worth reading. and SO is Spencer.
and in their old spelling. You can
read It; there is a glossary-and
they are not expensive. It is a dis
grace that they are not in your IL
brary, You will have to work a bit
over them, but It pays. You have
Shakespeare, and have read It a lit
tie; read It more. Then there are
the chief writer's from Milton. which
you have not read. supreme name
though he Is, and Dryden to Tenny-
son and Carlyle and Ruskin and
Browning. This only we say: Pick
out the best. the worlds famous
writer's; have these in your library
before you get anything else, and
then have the will, the good will, to
read them instead OF the trash that
floods the markets.
And remember that these old
books pay no royalty; they are Issued
in very cheap editions, and very
small incomes can buy them; not in
large type, not in grand editions de
luxe, but for 20 cents or so cents or
75 cents a volume. A very few dol
lars will give you the best of the
whole worlds best.-The lndepend-
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

COMPULSORY
| PASS LAW
keasurer Steele Thinks This
Would Solve the Problem
More Effectively

# II would be far better, so far as
4 e interests of the commonwealth
concerned" said State Treasurer
= bet George Il. Steele, last evening,
the state or national government
build enact a law making 1t compul'
|ry upon the railroads to issue free
Evaporation to state and federal
fclals, their agents or representa-
yes, than to enact an anti-pass law.
ch as is now In force in the United
ates.
Il am unqualifledly in favor Of the
tyeridge bill, which was introduced
bring the last session of congress,
|hich makes 1t compulsory upon the
roads to issue transportation to
teral and state officials. AS the
w now stands II Is effective only In
Tar as interstate transportation is
neened. and has no bearing upon
e issuance of passes within the
&ni1 and jurisdiction of any state.
oSeer, IL makes no difference
haieFer, so far as / am personally
pneerned since / travel very little,
ID rarely have occasion to go out
DE Of the state borders. but 1t Is
candid opinion that a compulsory
w would have a tendency to utter
wipe out the slightest suspicion of
pc element of graft or obligation
'hleh the public seems pleased to
ssoclate with the acceptance OF free
Fansportation from a railroad com
any by members of the legislature
state officials.
An anti-pass law is, contrary to
eheral public opinion, playing d.
'etly into the hands of the railroad
'mpanies, instead of striking body
o"' as most people are pleased to
INK, and / have yet to hear OF a
hgle instance of complaint on the
'rl Of any railroad company against
. enactment of the anti-pass law
. the other hand. II we had a COM
llsory free transportation law the
embers of the legislature could so
"a come as they please. and still
under no obligation TO the COM
NY"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

one Of the iron handed variety. why.
you can't reform her any more than
you can make her features over.
"I had a mald." she went on, "who
Just naturally made things fall to
pieces whenever she touched them.
never even let her lock or unlock a
door. Something was sure TO give way.
and the lock or key would be out OF
commission from that time ON.
pans would come unsoldered, han
dies would drop Off stralners. lids of
coffeepots and canlsters. found the
hot water faucet completely wrenched
70 one side. and she did not know how
II had happened. Neither did |, for IL
was always scaldlng hot TO the touch.
"The climax came when she brought
the new ironing board TO me split In
two from top 20 bottom. Now, II you
will tell how she did that will give
you prize
"It would be rather funny" glggled
the little bride, "to have a competition
In one OF the magazines entitled
Things / Have Had Smashed In My
Kitchen ami TO give consolation
prize 10 the greatest sufferer"
Funny" gasped the elderly house
keeper. my dear. II would be bitter
tragedy. Aud. besides, the magazine
does not exist that would have room u
prlnt even half OF the lists that would
be sent 10 IT," BESSIE TANNER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tes
purlfes the blood. strengthens the
nerves, regulates the bowels, aids the
kidneys, cures stomach troubles
builds up the nervous force and re-
pairs the III effects Of over eating
Tea or Tablets. S5 cents. For sale
at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
The Last Word.

"Aw, g'on' Mike" said the British
soldier. attempting to end the argu-
ment; you're a lobster
"Ye aatter me-" retorted Mike;
'shure a Holsters wise animal fug
green is the color fur him as long
as he lives, an he'll die before ne
puts on a red reat. The Cathoi'e
standard and Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
Hlndoo Labor la British columbi'

Hindoo Labor LA British Columbia.
The people OF British Columbia do
not OBJ biect TO Hindoo or any other
kind OF coolis labor because Il y
cheap. It's cheapness remains 20 be
demonstrated. The experience OF
most people. who have employed Hin
docs IN that their labor Il costly.
The daily wage may be lower than
white people are willing TO accept
but their labor does not pay any
thing like az well as white labor az
the higher price. That II one aspect
of the case. Another ls that the
Hindoos are untitled for the eoun'
try The other day two Hindooa
were working Ia a garden In this
city. and when Il came time 70 eat
their lunch. they asked for a cup
One was given them; Il Was taken
from a cupboard where such thins'
are Kept. ana IL Was perfectly clean;
vet the HindOOs would not drink ou'
OF IL; they scouFed n for hye or tea
minutes with mud. The incident i
a trlalng one. but Il illustrates nov
the peculiar racial characteristics o
these people exhibit themselves u
every phase Of life. Two men OF an
ferent castes will NOT work side ~ ~
side. nor eat together. They VII
nd, eat the same food as white peo
Ole. They are . caste more apAf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06


nave You Read These Books?
Let the reader count up for him
wi some OF the books that are PIN
Aeies above the rubbish heaps OF
ne' and recall IL he has read them
mere is the Bible. worth more as
's'ary material than all other books
" 'ogether-does the reader know
Ae magnificent eloquence OF Isaiah
Ezekiel, Is he perfectly familiar
''n the stories OF Genesis and
enuel and the holy patriotism OF
vu'eronomy? Does he easily dis
asuish JeFoboam from Zerubabel'
! ~ Is he certain whether sodom and
su'orrah We're cities or were hns-
s ~ and wife? n not let him read
ea'ng until he has mastered his
cents
las ne read. in a translation, Ho-
iliad and Odyssey. the TRACE
~ oI AeschyIus aud four or hye Of
~ u'alognes OF Platog They can
4, A.a very cheap they cost less
- - nAlf the price of a novel One
Ass read Homer has gathered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
The IRON HANDED SERVANT
'"e s the Despal~ ana the Torm.p,
of Her Employer.

Crash! Blng!
1t was an ominous sound and tho
the kitchen. "
Ns nothing, ma'am." asserted the
siaVy IN charge placidly. But later.
a,tr @ she lad gone for her afternoon
ouung' the little bride discovered. tuck.
eu away In the garbage pail. the re.
MAINS Of a fire cut glass tumhler.
NY dear, let her 60" was the a6,.
vice OF the elderly woman to whom she
conhded her troubles. Servants can
De divided into two classes-the gentle
ana the iron handed And If you get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

Henry ottenheimer left yesterday
for Portland en- route for San Fran-
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
FRENCH INTERIORS.

Easily Distinguished by
Formal Arrangement
The French drawing room Is OF q
more stately character than It's English
or American counterpart,
II is as a rule fitted In pale colors'
with the furniture OF distinct historic
perlod instead Of the tumble OF designs
we are apt 20 indulge In.
The room IN the illustration i entire
lv decorated according 20 the Louis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

heart and hand another claimed
rus plea had come too late.
's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
'ake Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get
left again.
-for sale at DR.. Stones store.