davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
New Banking House for Havana

New York, June 25.-,Interests iden.
tifod with the National City bank, with
which are associated important London
and Paris interests, are organizing a
new financial institution in Havana, to
be known as the Banque de la Havana.
The bank, which will be chartered
under the laws of Cuba. is to have a
paid-up capital of $2.50o,O 900. 1t is ex.
peeted that it will begin operations in
the early fall. The list of directors is
practicall made up. but the names can
not yet be learned The officers have
not been definitely seiected, except the
cashier, ]. c. Martins new assistant
manager of the bond department Of
the National City bank. Mr.. Martins
who is a native Of Cuba. has sailed for
Havana 70 take charge Of tho details
Of the Organization Of the new institu,
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

law that win protect the deposits Of
the people against wrecking and loot
ing Of banks
THEY MIGHT INCIDENTALLY
ADOPT LAWS FOR MORE AGGREs.
sIvE POLICIES IN PROTECTING
THE STATE SCHOOL LANDS and
public lands generally. Republicans
believe in thar as we'll as Democrats.
Mr.. Kay is on the right track and
deserves support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.
INTERPRETING MRS. EDDY.

One Elbert Hubbard, who made Ivory
soap famous as its advertising agent
has since set up as moral reformer ano
professional dispenser of philosophy.
He often takes shy at Mary Baker
Eddy, the religious light of Concord,
New Hampshire, and generally hostile
NOW HE USES HER AS THE COM
MERCIAL MATERIAL FOR ONE OF
HIS LITTLE JIMMY" BOOKLETS
and advertises it widely
OF course, like many other good peo-
Hle, he catches onto a popular thing
TO MAKE 1T YIELD HIM PROFIT,
AND Is QUITE CHARITABLE TO
THE LEADER OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS. Among other things he
Says:
"Thcre is an adhge to the effect that
a prophet is NOT without honor save in
bis own country. An adage is some
times true and sometimes not. In the
case of Marry Baker Eddy the adage
just qlbSea goes awry.
''Mrs. Eddy has the good will of
Concord. and very many of the leading
men and women of the city are Chris
a6an Scientists.
cup to ten years ago the Billings
gate Calendar was sent suddenly on all
e eoecasions In her direction. Now Mrs.
Eddy has won, and Legislation and
courts have whistled In their hounds.
Your right to keep well in your own
way is fully recognized. Doctors are
not liable when they give innocent
I sweotened water and call it medicine,
NOR do we place Christian Scientists ON
trial If their patients die, any more |
than we do the M. DIS. Mrs. Eddy |
has tinted the entire so.called sciences |
of both medicine and theology. Even |
thosc who deny her and noisily discard |
Aer are debtors to her.
Homeopathy modified the dose of
all the allopaths; and Christian Science
has nearly eliminated the Hahnemanian
theory of attenNIations, it having been
found that the blank tablet cures quite
as effectively as the one that is medi.
Gated.
"Christian Science has made greater
head in tho 80 years of its existence
than Christianity made in its first thou
sand yeans The statement of Heine,
that Christianity is religion of sor
row was point we'll made. But Chris.
tian Science is a religion of joy. Chris
tian Scientists are not preparing to die.
"Chris1ian Science does not shout,
rant, defy or preach. 1t is poised, 81
lent, sure, and the aagekants, like the
dcrvishes, are noticeable by their alb.
sence. The Rev. Billy Sunday is not a
Christian Scientist, The Christian Sci.
enlist does not cut into the grape; spe-
cialize on the elevated sphmoid; devote ,
his energies to bridge whist; cultivate
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
THE TEACHING PROFESSION.

While not yet recognized as such, tn,
work of the educator is one of the high
est professional responsibility ant
should be regarded as such by teacher.
and public.
Neither the clerical, legal or medical
profession come in such intimate CON
tact with the home and the family az
the educator.
CIVILIZATION rs AN ARMY
THAT IS ALWAYS CLIMBING TO
HIGHER LEVELS, TO NoBLER
STANDARDS, WITH SCHOOL
TEACHERS AS OFFICERS.
Yet for their all-important service rem
dered the community, they get lower
salaries than any other profession.
Their services require constant study,
constant equipment for their work,
even while they are engaged at their
daily labors.
The conscientious, progressive teach
er knows no rest, day or night, from
the labors made necessary by the life
work he has chosen.
TIE TEACHER MUST BE EVER A
STUDENT, ALMOST TO THE EXCLU-
SION OF FAMILY ENJOYMENT OR
SOCIAL PLEASURES.
The nine or ten months teaching
contract is no sooner fulfilled than there
is institute work, the summe, school,
or special courses at some normal school
required. Vacations for others are
periods of labor for the teacher.
While there is little public approcia-
tion of the teaching profession in one
way. in another way the upto-date edu-
Gator of high standards in the profes-
sion is in great demand
MANY TEACHERS GET POOR
PAY BECAUSE THEY DO NOT Full
LY RISE TO THE PRIVILEGES OF
THEIR POSITION.
To be a real leader of the young to |
have accomplishments, to take the
place allotted the educator in the com.
munity, the teacher must not be salts.
fed with a mastery of examination
questions.
Successful teachers in this strenuous
age are well-dressed m2n and woman
who walk erect and are fully alive to
The dignity and Importance of their
,alling.
THEY AREsAN EXAMPLE, AN IN.
TO THE RISING GEN.
AND AS GENTLEMEN
AND LADIES IN MORALS AND
WELD AN ENORMOUS
The addressed, makeshift, poverty
stricken pelagogue, noted for queer
manners, Is as much thing of the
'ast as the fail and siclNle for making
crop of grain.
Many teachers are poorly paid be-
ause they do not meet the modern de-
nands Of the profession. 1.-THE POOR
Re HAVE ALWAYS WITH YOU" rs
IS TRUE SCRIPTURE AMONG
AS ELSEWHERE.
The world has good wages for the
right, uprto-date, fully awakened man
r woman in any walk of life, and the
profession is no exception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Washington and Alaska @. A. R.

Walla Walla, Wash, June 25.-The
annual encampment of the department
Washington and Alaska, Grand Army
of the Republic, opened here today
with a large attendance representing
every part Of the state and Alaska.
The Women's Relief Corps and the La
dies of the Grand Army of the depart
mont are also holding their encampment
here at the same time. Extensive prep
a1ations have been made for the en-.
campment and the visiting veterans
will be well taken care of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Senator aeaa IN Goes to Eurone

Senator Gearin sailed for Europe
from New York Friday, in company
with Charles Sweeney, the Spokane
capitalists. They will tour the British
Isles In an automobile, returning in
September. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
BRICK

Brick furnished in large ., ,m,,
quantities. Pressed briek ,, 'N'i
order. Yard on State street, .on,, "
Penitentiary. "
SALEM BRICK YARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
SUNDAY EXCURSION
on the
Corvallis & Eastern Rail
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newport and
return on the Corvallis and Eastern
railroad will leave Albany
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1850 A. M
Arriving in Newport at noon, return.
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. M, giving
on hours at the finest resort in the
West. Health. rest and pleasure for
the weary worker.
Threeday and season tickets from
al s. +. points, good going and return
ing on Sunday excursion trains.
rare from Albany. Corvallis or Phil.
omath $3.50 for the round trip. Con.
nections at Albany with Eugene local
going southbound overland ON return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

The world has good wages for the
bright, up'to-date, fully awakened man
or woman in any walk of life, and the
educational profession is no exception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

CIVILIZATION rs AN ARMY
THAT rs ALWAYS CLIMBING TO
HIGHER LEVELS, TO NOBLER
STANDARDS, WITH SCHOOL
TEACHERS AS OFFICERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
sold IN s.l.u by q a stone.


oninese and Japanese Fancy and Dry
o0ooa special new line of summer
s00as. Made BY us Wrappers, Under.
~sAf' Waists. Dress Goods, siIks Very
''w prices $40 Court street. salem. Or
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SUICIDE TR0USSEAU.
CAREFULLY CHOSEN
!. 'I5.Lt y tElHE -3.:4-l3 "a n 81! y -@ttt
Daring Young Woman Goes
e Shopping Before Taking
If .o.1! Fatal Drug Potion ..,@
Special to The Jour-

Special to The Journal. Il iEsargs .3a~ ..asl:f
/. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 1O.-In the
suicide Of Mrs. A. f. Crenshaw in this
city there passed away one Of the most
daring women in the world
81 Mrs. eCrenshaW purchased five grains
of. strychnin, went to her husband IS
iplace of business, swallowed the deadly
drug and told him what she had done.
She then went home with him and calm
lily awaited the summons, which came a
Flew minutes later. A 6.gs .e4..g F
+ Mrs. Crenshaw came here with her
husband from California a few months
ago, where she was known as Nellie
| IDevaughan, published. abroad as the
most beautiful woman in the country
land the first woman in the world to sail
a modern airship, which she did at Los
angeles Sept. 25, 1908, ascending to the
height Of 1000 feet in theBullet. She
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
JAPS MOVE SLOWLY
In POACHERS' CASE

Toxic. Aug. l0-All facts received
up to this time in connection with the
Aleutian Islands incident point to a
raid by. Japanese poachers. The Jap
anese press is \ refraining from COM
ment. It IS generally believed that the
affair will hot result in any diplomatic
complications. The Japanese govern
ment, however, is still awaiting its
own report upon the occurrence. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Buys Dress for Journey"

g 41., =
Since coming here, Mrs. Crenshaw led
a very quiet life, but at times seemed
exceedingly nervous. At times she was
in condition that the lightest noise
produced a nervous rigor. Often. she
spoke Of death as welcome release
from all care and sorrow and more than
once threatened to end it all. .,.s.;a sst.
Tuesday at noon her husband gave
her shopping money and she laughed
and jested with those around her, re-
marked she would like to take trip
away beyond the clouds where there
would be no noise, no hustle and all
would be peace and quiet. Going down
town she: purchased a beautiful white
shirtwaist, a pair of white shoes ano
dressed herself for the trip above the
clouds. She did not forget. the means
of going, but provided the strychnir
at the same time, and in short time
thereafter her dream of peace ane
quiet was sad reality. 81 s,s s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

was IN the Be- air td thirty;Ifive ;y; minutes,
very near losing her life by the break
ing of the airship s rudder. Later she
made second ascension in Los Angeles,
rising to the height of 1000 feet, ac-s
eompaanied by he1' husband, Adolph
(;rcnSn3w -@hE 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
FOR SATURDAY =

Saturday Specialize our choice of doz-
ems Of boys straw hats in yachts,
-, children's sailors as we'll as mems and
..... boys outing caps that sold up to soc.
~ All sizes, 1oc. . .- -. :: II .""..- I'll
Choice of broken lines and sizes in soft
s'2~ and stiff hats; all this seasons styles
- Worth to 80 and $500. = Choice
Saturday,$1.9o ..... ...- .E Ef: a.. . +. r Il 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Four Great F Furnishing Specials

-Four Great Furnishing Specials
Fifth Serni-Annual Shirt Sale$2 5o So and ST 50 shirts
in foreign and domestic fabrcs either neglgee stiff
bosom coat regular styles; cuffs attached de-
tached including several we'll known makes Of plain
50 white negIlgee styles. n one reserved SIZE
5o $125 and ST. negigee shirts in madras and per-
Gale; attached detached cuffs; regular Styles;
all this seasons goods. Special, Soc. - . @=
Underwear Clearance-S2 $1.5o and ST twopiece and
union underwear; Isle thread spring needle; silk mix
ture Regular extra sizes. Your choice sec.
25c and soc babrggan urderWear in regular extra
szes strongly rehforced elastic RIBBED all Sizes 3oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HAT SPECIALS ]

Choice Of any ostraw hat in the house
z(Pananas excepted), in the finest:
yachts, Sennits and Milans Hats that
sold Up to 81. Saturday. special, $1.oo.
Panama Special will close out our
remaining stock Of Panama hats, en-
>bracing the leading Panama shapes
that sold through the season up to
ST. Your choice Saturday, $3.50. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Double breasted two-p piece suits in worsteds Scote
tweeds and cheviots; pants strongly reinforced S
that sold up to $3.50 Choice Saturday, $500
Boys double breasted two-piece suits in grays and
mixtures worsteds, Scotches and serges, sizes 4 tc
Suits that sold all through the season up to 5000.
close this lot, Saturday, choice, $500.
Children's wash suits in Buster Brown, Eton and S.
Il styles in madras, pique and chambray. Worth u
- $780, Choice of the entire lot 45c.
100 dozen boys knee pants, sizes ranging from to
Scotches and tweeds, strongly reinforced; worth
5oc Choice Saturday, 25c. -@@~%a". - i ".s=: ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

thickly settled it will be worth a
fortune to own the only pass across
the Cascades and to have the right to
charge toll on it, And the state will
have to buy it sooner OF later.
The farmers cannot buy the road
themselves. There is no reason why
they should. The road is a great
state high way the same as the old
Dalles wagon road was. The legisla-
ture appropriated several thousand
dollars to build the Dalles wagon road.
No one would complain if the state
we're to begin to build a new highway
over the Cascades at cost of at least
800, 900.
We hope the Oregon press, which
is usually ready to help the common
people, will help the unfortunate
farmers out in this matter by publish
ing this explanation. We have got to
get rid of this toll road. Its existence
is hindrance to the growth of all
central Oregon. The state should
help US and it will never have bet
ter chance, nor as good chance, as
now. We have no money with which
to make campaign, and will have to
depend entirely on the merit of our
case. Yours respectfully,
@. W. KERN
Chairman Of Farmers Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
The Other Side.
Oregon City, May 2

Oregon City, May 20.
Editor Courier-I would like to
submit some facts concerning the
proposed sale of the Barlow TOLL road
to the State Of Oregon for 1924, 000 /
believe it should be voted down
because:
1t is not worth the money. The
promoters have an option on the road
from the owners for $4,000 and will
make $4,000, if they can sell it to
the state. No farmers in Clackmas
county are obliged to pay toll to get
their products to market Very few
farmers live near the road. The
seven miles of toll road between the
mountains and the end of the public
road was offered to Clackamas county
as free gift about three years ago
and refused. No provision is made
in the law for an examination of the
title of the alleged owners, nor re-
quiring the title to be free from in.
cumbrances. There is very little
travel on this road. l drove over the
road across the mountains and back
seven years ago aud did not meet an
average of one team a day.
Yours truly.
w. S. U'REN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
A NEW OREGON RAILWAY
& NAVIGATION co. TRAIN
Upper Columbia River Given
Service That Is APP
preciated.

The new local Upper Columbia
River Train put on by the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company,
May 30, will do much toward attract
ing tourists to points along the River
between Portland and The Dalles.
The new train. leaving Portland as it
does, at S:15 a. m. and arriving at
Portland at 6 p. III. the same day,
gives one an opportunity to spend the
day at some of the delightful places
along the Upper Columbia River. and
permits them to return home the
same day.
The train is made up of baggage
car and coaches, and stops at all
points in both directions so as to &C.
oommodate local travel rs much as
possible. The lightness Of the train.
however. permits it to run at high
rate of speed between stations, SO that
even with the stops, good time is had.
There are many beautiful places
along the river, such as Rooster Rock.
Latourele, Multnomsh Falls, Bonnie
Vile, at which days outing and
picnic can be enjoyed to the uttermost
and this new service makes it possible
to take such outings, whereas, in the
past, when the service has been per-
formed by the heavy through trains it
has not been possible to do this.
Columbia Southern passengers in
stead of waiting at Biggs. which is
are taken to The Dslles
where they await the train
for Portland, coming in on No. /, rs
at present, or taking the local rs they
may desire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
The Richest Man in the World

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, 50 it is important not
to neglect these organs. IL Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign
Of danger. the symptoms will disap-
pear ana your health will be restored,
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman, Lebanon, KY, writes: Il
have used Foley's Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently of Kidney disease,
which certainty would have cost me
my life. - For sale by II. a. Roter-
mund
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
NEW LAWS THAT ARE
TO BE VOTED ON
All Good Measures Except the
Proposed Amendment
on Local Option.

The secretary of state has prepared
the form of the ballot for the state
election June 4th, as far as state and
district nominees and initiative aBd
referendum measures are concerned.
A large number of the latter will be
up for consideration and the voter
will do we'll to study them up if he
would vote intelligently. They will
be printed on the official ballot as
follows:
Proposed by Referendum Petition.
"Shall Act Appropriating Money
Maintaining Insane Asylum, Peniten-
tiary, af-Mute, Blind School, Uni
versity, Agricultural College and
Normal Schools be Approved? Vote
Yes or No.
300. Yes.
30l. No.
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
For Equal Suffrage Constitutional
Amendment. Vote Yes or No.
902. Yes.
303. No.
For Amendment to the Local Option
Law giving Anti -Prohibitionists and
Prohibitionists equal privileges.
Vote Yes or No.
304. Yes.
305. No.
For law to abolish tolls on the
Mount Hood and Barlow Road and
providing for its ownership by the
state. Vote Yes or No.
306. Yes.
307. No.
For constitutional amendment pro-
viding method Of amending constitu-
tion and applying the referendum of
all laws affecting constitutional con-
veDtions and amendments. Vote Yes
or No.
3OS. Yes.
300. No.
For constitutional amendment Civ
ing cities and towns exclusive power
to enact and amend their charters.
Vote Yes or No.
80. Yes.
3l1. No.
For constitutional amendment tC
allow the state printing, binding ant
printers compensation to be regulated
by law at any time. Vote Yes or No
3l2. Yes.
3l3. No.
For constitutional amendment for tn,
Initiative Referendum on local, specia
and municipal laws and parts of laws
Vot9 Yes or No.
314 Yes.
3l5. No.
For bill for law prohibiting fire.,
pass discrimination by railroad com
panies and other public service corpo
rations. Vote Yes or No.
3l6. Yes
317. No.
For act requiring sleeping car com
panies, refrigerator car companies ant
oil companies to pay an annual Ii
cense upon gross earnings. Vote Yel
or No.
3lS. Yes.
3l9. No.
For an act requiring express com.
panie', telegraph companies and tele.
phone companies to pay an annual Ii.
cense upon gross earnings. Vote Yes
or No.
800 Yes.
S2l.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor for Pleasant Grove
school,
Leona Gale, Eric E. Thoss, Mabel
Anderson, Mae McCsllister, Earl Nc
Callister, Roy McOallister, Lloyd
Johnston, Loid Smith, Glen Ander-
son. Julia Dungey. Mamie Johnston,
Charlie Dungey.
Number enrolled, 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud.
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money il PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in to Ia days
S0 "srts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 1st Mounted Rifles.

Editor National Tribune: You are
publishing the greatest paper In the
world. I would rather read it than
any other paper that I take. I am al
most totally blind, but when The Ma
tional Tribune comes get out my
magnifying glasses and read all about
the old comrades. / wish you would
publish a short history OF the 1st
Mounted Rifles. / served five years in
Co. +. That regiment furnished some
good material for both sides. Capt.
Andrew Porter, and Breyet Lieutenant
Colonel, was Captain Of my company.
w. w. Averill was assigned to my COM
pany, and performed his first duties in
1t. w. w. Loring was Colonel Of our
regiment.-O. r. Mcdaniel, Shumway.
Ill.
The LIST Mounted Rifles was organ
lied May 10, 1916, and its designation
changed to Sd u. s. Cav. Aug. 8, 1861.
Col. Persifer F. Smith commanded the
regiment from May q. 1916, to Dec.
80, 1856, when he was succeeded by
Col. w. w. Loring, who commanded
until May Is, 1851, when he was sue
ceeded by Col. j. S. Simonson and he
by Col. M. S. Howe, who commanded
1t until Aug. 81, 1866. j. C. Fremont
was its first Lieutenant-Colonel The
Sd U. s. Cav. belonged to the Armies
Of the Trans-Mississippi, and lost 80
killed and 108 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 18th Ohio and esd Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a brief sketch OF the 18th
Ohio and also Of the 93d Ohio. 1 have
been a reader Of The National Tribune
for many years.-T. w. Aydelott. Cas-
tine, Q.
The 18th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison June IL, 1861, and
mustered out June 20, 1864, with the
veterans and recruits held In service
until Dec. 5, 1865. The first Colonel
was William Sooy Smith, who was pro-
noted to General and sue
ceeded by Col. Joseph G. Hawkins, who
was killed at Stone River and succeed
ed by Col. Dwight Jarvis. Jr, who was
mustered out. Maj. Joseph T. Snider
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. It belonged to T..
J. Woods Division, Fourth Corps, Army
Of the Cumberland, and lost lit killed
and 104 died from disease.
The 93d Ohio was organized at Day.
ton, Aug. 20. 1852, and mustered out
June 8. 1866, with the recruits trans
ferred to the 41st Ohio. The first Col
onel was Charles Anderson, who re-
signed. and was succeeded by Col. Hi
ram Strong. who was killed at Chicka-
manga, and Leut.-Col. Daniel Bowman
was In command when the regiment
was mustered out. 1t belonged to T..
]. Woods Division, Fourth Corps,
Army Of the Cumberland, and lost 10
killed and lot died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.