davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
QUEEN AIExAEDRAs SAD JOURNEY.

Associated Pres. inspaicn nv special Wires
London. Eng. Feb Queen Alex
andra and her suite left London this morn-
inr for Copenhagen, where Her Majesty
viii attend the funeral Of her father, tho
late King Christian Of Denmark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
CABLE oommUE1cAr1oN CUT.

Associated Press Dispatcn BY special Wires.
New York, Feb. Gable commuuni-
cation 10 the West Indies is cut of today
beyond Jamaica.
The cause Of the interruption is not
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
EauIpplng Boat.

Boilernakers in the employ Of the
Roberts Water Tube Boiler Co., are in
stalling boilers in the hold Of the steel hull
ferrvboat Asbuy Park building at tho
Yards OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.,
for the Central Railroad Of New jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Mannrer Of . Paper Plant.

Thomas II. savery, Jr., and daughter
of Denver, Col. are the guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas Ii. Savery. AIT. SaNery Is
now the manager OF the Rocky Mountain
Paper Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
M.rinnn AId Assnniation.

A meeting Of the Mexican Aid Asso-
citation will be held in the Sunday-school
room of Stf Andrews p. T.. Church this
afternoon at $3.50 o. o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Car Derailed.

Car No. 62, OF the Wilmington City raul
,,ov became derailed at Front and Market
streets yesterday afternoon and tied up
trafic for about 10 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Shirts. SHIRTS.

We only took half Of our makers
stock Of seconds last week; they
went SO well and were such
extra values that this week we
close the balance and entire lot.
Over 200 dozen more white stiff
bosom Dress Shirts. White
Negigees, colored stiff bosoms
and colored negligees; all at Coo
each or two for SIPS: all sizes
and every shirt regular 81, $3.50
and So grade. Have a look in
at our Black Suit sale; now Sc,
$3.50. SO. Sll25 and $40.
Closed at 6 except Saturdays.
JAS. I. MULLlN & SONS,
9th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Nowland Of
Nd, are visiting 10 this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Alnaeriaksrs.

James r. Chandler,
Undertaksr and Embaimer.
214 West Ninth Street.
1e,.nhone connectiona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02

And Five Pairs OF Good Mules.
..,,,ss.in- nj heayv and light dralt chunks,
.,ore Ior.rs. rcnrfal purpose and drNlns
nofsss. ,seleh nc from i.0o0 20 1000 gounls ss,
'r,I tioso-inatencd teams, lot OF dappe kis159
80. ff.efe ana sorrels. also % mare Wiih ioai,
t,,t,-t,-,a l,l,tln- iof good morse should 100.
iifes over beiofc buying livery morse suatailleei
to H. ae represented or your money Ietuilsa, ls.,
saio positive, sud in the dfy. hoises SaH "a. oo se
anu -AMufLA. NcnANltLt,
sue. essor 10 lester & MCDANIEL
etdham s. son, Aucuonecfs 'aH'''''
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

The Best Hard Wheat Flour on the
market, at 81. 10 per cwt. W. N. gibson.
Boran ~Bakcwell, spent Sunday last
with friends at Latham, i'll Moniteau
county.
Attorney A. y. Knipmeycr, who has
beer n member of the law and abstract
firm of Gibbs & Knipmeyer, is making
preparations to leave Versailles, and with
his wife, will locate at Memphis, Tenn,
where lie will follow his profession. AT
torney Knipmeyer is an able young
lawyer who was forging to the top here,
and we predict for him n bright future
in hi. southern field. While we are
sorry to lose him. w can clieerfully rec
onlmend him and his estimable wife to
the people Of Memphis.
Attorney D. r.. Wray has struck a new
style OF farming that promises great re-
suits. He has been hearing a great deal
lately about the irrigating districts rails
ing two crops, one after another. Real
ling that he could not do that in this
climate, he has raised two crops at one
and the same time, and is surprised with
results himself. The field out on the
Glensted road will show for itself. 1t IL
hard to tell which is the larger crop, the
corn or the millet. There 10 one advan-
tape about it that Dan fully appreciates,
and that is, he don't have to hoe the
corn.
Rev. J. l.. Mckee of Kansas City, is
down at his Fer Ridge" ranch thi:
week building a new barn. The parties
interested in this land expect to have the
place in good shape by next year &c
spend their vacations here. They say
there is nothing in Colorado that will,
excel the Gravois hills, and many
Kansas City people are turning theil
eyes this way for their outing. This il
proper, For fishing, hunting and in
tercsting scenery. there is nothing tina
beats our Ozarks, and when people il
Kansas City, and other cities in thi,
central country. once realize this, ouI
hills and valleys will be full OF camping
outfits during the summer months.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
WALNUT o ITEMS.

Born, to Joe Leib and wife, a
daughter.
Born, TO Albert I.oganbill and wife, a
daughter.
Til HAYES threshed in this vicinity
last week.
All the children in Walnut Grove dis.
trict has w%hooping cough.
A. II. Thomas has been buying mule
colts. He bought n good II from
Henry Upton last week.
1t is reported that J. W. Kaufman
will buy one hundred and twenty-five
mule colts.
Mr.. Reed Of Indiana is visiting his
Aunt, Mrs. Sam Kramer, he and Amos
Rarner went to the Usage river Friday
to see Miss Mary Raner, who is
teaching school in the Mennonite settle
ment ON the river.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

Frank Bowman bought some two year
old cattle from John Wood.
O. l.. Devinna will locate in Texas,
having purchased a section Of land in
that State.
Tom Martin and wife visited at
Excelsior last Sunday.
T.. II. Gehrs and family visited at
J. W. Kauilman's last Sunday,
Last week while cleaning out the
engine Of Til Hayes threshinS machine,
the gasoline exploded and burned EarI
I.ylcs about the face and neck very
severely.
Thruston Hawks is teaching al
Providence.
Miss Minerva IIickam is visiting
Mrs. Edgar Devinna.
Frank Bowman shipped a car load
Of two year old steers 10 Ohio last
Tuesday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
School Notes.

Owing to the fact the books have not
yet arrived the work this week was not
AS progressive as had been anticipated.
Prof. Boyce is progressing nicely with
his large number of Of,
The boys of the High School organ
lied a debating society last Thursday af-
ternoon. They have started ahead OF
the girls, but no one knows where they
will be in the end.
Mr.. Amos Woods visited the High
School Friday morning and kindly fav-
ored us with a short talk on Universit,
Life.
The new seats have not yet arrived
For this reason the pupils Of Prof. Boyct
are compelled to sit three in a seat.
Any one finding any bugs or destroy
ers Of plant life will please forward then
to the Sophomore Class.
The debate last Friday afternoon wal
decided in favor of the affirmative. Thu
question was: Resolved, that the gov
eminent should " the railroads.
SYCAMORE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
Died at Upton.

Mrs. Shortridge, an aged resident of
Upton, Mo-, and the mother Of Attorney
A.. l. Slsortridge and l.. S, Shortridgc.
the travelling salesman of this city, and
also Of Miss Leila Shortridle, a teacher
in the broadway school, died very
Suddenly at her home in Upton this
afternoon, death resulting from heart
disease. MIR. Shortridge, wlo was at
Syracuse today, WAS Immediately noti-
fed and left for Upton, while Miss
Shortridge, who was also informed of
her mothers death. left this afternoon
for that place .-.Ssdalia Sentinel.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

The Versailles Club has had the old
Sulphur Spring, about two miles south
east Of Versailles, cleaned out and fixed
up SD that water can easily he obtained
there. Years ago this was considered
one Of the best springs IN the state and
water was hauled from there and n great
deal shipped to different parts of the
country. The club deserves c1edit for
taking up these resources of Morgan
county and bringing them to the front.
There is no question but what Morgan
county has some Of the best mineral
springs to he found in the country, and
the only reason why they arc not being
utilized is "that distance lends ~enclant-
ment' and We are always going away for
just what We have here at home.
The Southwest Missouri Conference
Of NJ. l.. Church south. at Joplin, ended
Monday evening. Among the appoint
ments Of interest to readers are Rev.
S. W. Emory, Versailles; L.. X. Wolfe,
Gillian and Cambridge: ID, ], Slipher,
reappointed to Glensted circuit. II was
considerable of a disappointment to Rev.
Wolie's congregation here in his trans
fer. az 10 had cndeared himself TO the
entire membership Of his church, and
to our people generally He had during
his pastorate Of two years here,
completed all arrangements for the
building Of iins new church building,
now under way, but like a good soldier
he Obeys the command of his superior.
and will very probably find the harves,
ready to his hand in his new field OF
labor. May success attend him.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
STILL MORE LOCAL NEWS.

T. A. Williams, the South Side gro
ccrics and anncd goods.
Mr.. Sainel Farris and sister, Miss
Fannie Paris, after a very pleasant
visit with their brother, G. W. Paris,
and family, left Wednesday of last week
for their home at %Chilhowic. Va.
r. A. Crewson will have his new
house completed about the first of DC.
tobcr. This is one of the finest little cot
tages in town, and will be occupied by
+. {. Morgan, the popular Missouri Pa.
ciGc station agent.
c. S. Garrett, OF Kansas City, has been
looking over Morgan County the last few
days, and is we'll pleased with what he
has seen. lie has purchased an eighty
TO secure more soon.
A new mining company is being or.
gained to so to work in Morgan county
southwest OF Versailles, of which We will
have o to say in the future. This
will be a very strong organization, aud
as they are going into one Of our best
districts, we shall expect results.
Judge $. c. Slough, Of Illinois, has
been investigating the farm lands Of this
county recently, aud is we'll pleased,
The Judge has bccn a heavy buyer OF
eastern Kansas lands for years, hut prices
are Heting too high there NOW, and he
wants ito he shown" what we have In
N,ssouvi.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

G.. w. Farris has traded his farm, 3
miles east, to Il. l.. Larcoin, of Kansas
ley, Oregon, and expects to leave for
that place next month. We regret to
lose such citizens as Mr.. Paris and fam
lily, but wish them good luck anyway.
This will be his third trip to Oregon,
and as he has come back twice, he may
be able to ONT again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Vermont Labor in Politics.

Montpelier, VT, Aug. 14.-The
fifth annual convention of the Ver-
mont state branch, American Feder-
alton of Labor opened here today
with large attendance and every
organization in the state, affiliated
with the federation, represented by
delegates. The convention is of un-
usual Importance owing to the fact
that it is proposed to introduce high
ly important labor legislation In the
coming session of the state legisla-
ture. These measures will be thor
oughly discussed in the convention.
Every political candidate has been
questioned with reference to his
stand on labor questions and these
matters will also be discussed by the
delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Passing of a Pauper.

The Appeal to Reason says edito-
rally:
1t is a notable fact that not one
newspaper published a single SEN
tence of the funeral of Russell Sage.
There is sufficient reason for such
omi- lion. 1t is to be doubted that
even the most sycophantic clergy
man would be willing to eulogize
such man. None would be so bra
zenly mendacious as to hold him up
as an example for emulation by the
youth of the land. -
The only lesson in the life of Rus
sell Sage is that of warning.
1t is to be doubted that solitary
fellow creature sincerely mourned
his death.
He was that most pitiable of all
creatures-a man without a friend
And most pathetic fact of all, he
didn't deserve to have a friend His
own living made him incapable, of
friendship himself, and by his own
acts he had forfeited the right of
fellowship.
Sordidly selfish, worshiping only
the god of gold, with greed as his
only creed, Sage lacked all human
sympathy: the flame of kinship
with his kind had gone out in his
heart, leaving upon the altar of his
being only the cold ashes of avarice
and the comfortless cinders of q vain
possession.
Whatever other millionaire may
be called to mind. it win be found
that in piling up his plethora of
wealth he was partly actuated by
some related motive, be it love of
power or lust for fame, or somewhat
else that may insure it's countless
votaries to the shrine of human
vanity.
Furthermore, the possession of
excessive wealth has in most cases
made it necessary for its preserva.
tion that it be employed in the pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

motion of vast enterprises, in the de-
velopment of great industries, in the
building of ships and the construc-
tion of railroads and the opening of
new empires for commercial exploit
alton.
But Sage would have nothing of
this. He made money for its own
sake only, and used what he ac-
quired merely to make more and
never in a manner to bestow a ben
eft upon the world. He gave moth
ing he created nothing, he accom-
plished nothing. His millions were
as useless as was his own wasted
life. They had no potency, no power
except for that evil which belongs 20
mighty money lender.
If there was aught commendable in
the character of Russell Sage it was
that he had the courage to live his
life as 1t pleased him, ithout refer
ence to the opinions and criticisms
of others. Not even the dangers OF
violent death could sway him from
HIS most paltry purpose. Ruggedly
self-reliant, he disregarded the whole
worlds displeasure even as he dis
regarded his desires. He was con-
sistent in the life he chose to live as
his own, considering the manner of
that living nobody's business but his
own. And from this attitude result
ed the logical reward. Society ceas I'd
to care how he lived-or how he
died.
Strangely enough, without any eX-
cuse for existence. this man lived
beyond the limit of his life's average
allotment. Yet, as life is truly cal
culated, he lived not at all.
With all his wealth. Russell Sage
died poor mana spiritual pauper
"a social bankrupt.
Sage was a person to be pitied,
for he was the product OF system
for which not he individually, but
society, as responsible.
Were it guilty OF nothing else, So
ciety should be branded as a colossal
criminal for infiicting such infinite
injury upon this one man.
Let us see to ii that society makes
a full atonement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
RATES.
mort, Yaquina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs from All S. p.
and c. IL T.. Points.

m and after June /, 1906, the
rhern Pacific, in connection with
Corvallis & Eastern railroad
points on their lines to New
Yauuina and Detroit at very
ntes, good for return until Oc-
" 10, 1906.
nree-day tickets to Newport and
una, good going Saturdays and
unlng Mondays are also on sale
u all east points, Portland to En-
n, inclusive, and from all west
points. enabling people to visit
h families and spend Sunday at
seaside.
Sason tickets from all east side
Ehs, Portland to Eugene inclusive,
b from all west side points, are
10 on sale to Detroit at very low
ntE, with stop-over privileges at
xlCy or any point east, enabling
Elrss to visit the Santiam and
Asanbush Hot Springs in the Cas-
ah Mountains, which can be reach
Ii one day.
Sason tickets will be good for re-
n from all points until October
A Three-day tickets will be good
|hg Saturday and returning Mon
y only. Tickets from Portland
vicinity will be good for return
I The east or west side at option
nssenger. Tickets from Eugene
vicinity will be good going via
Lebanon-Springfield branch If
pred Baggage on Newport tick
checked through to Newport; on
yuma tickets to Yaquina only
|lday excursions to Newport on the
G Z. will begin June 10th or 18th
run every Sunday thereafter,
'nng Albany at 7:2O a. m, leave
H1allis at a. m.
! P. trains connect with the c. &
~ Albany and Corvallis for va
va and Newport. Trains on the
Z. for Detroit will leave AL
Y at 1880 a. m, enabling tourists
ue not springs to reach there the
u day. Trains from and to Cor
us connect with all east side
sA' on the S. P.
'ul information as to rates, time
VS. ets.; can be obtained on ap-
Auon to j. C. Mayo, Gen. Pas.
v 10 e. r. r., Albany; A. l..
" u T, A., s. p. Co., Portland.
"any 5. P. or c. & E. agent.
,sss from Salem to Newport So;
@uina, $3.50; three-day rate
! Salem to Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
A Pleasant Way to Travel.

The above is the usual verdict OF
the traveller using the Missouri Paeihc
railway between the Pacific coast and
the East, and we believe that the ser
vice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's la''
est standard eleetric-lighted sleeping
cars. chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars The same excellent service Is
operated from Kansas City and 81
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Ho'
Springs. If you are going East or
South. write for particulars and fun
information.
W, G. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
1s4 Third st, Portland. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
ELEPHANT
AND THE
CAMEL
Once SpOrted With the Mas
tOdOnS About the
Base of Old Shasta

The United States geological sur.
vey has just issued what is styled
"the Redding Folio" being a geo.
logic atlas of the quadrangle embrac-
ing the central portion of Shasta
county and the town of Redding
This folio contains fourteen pages OF
descriptive matter and four maps
and diagrams. One of the maps is
simply topographic, showing the
natural features of the country, with
the elevations above sea-level, the
course of rivers, etc., and the Others
relate to its geology. The sheets
are about 22 by IS inches in size
and the maps beautifully drawn and
colored, from recent surveys on the
ground. They show lakes and
| ponds, the roads. trails. bridges,
ferries, churches, school houses and
other buildings.
This folio. which is No. 1873, may
be had by sending 20 cents in cash
or money order-not stamps-to the
director of the United States Geo
logical Survey, Washington, d. G. 1t
will be found of great interest and
value to all residents of the Redding
district, or any person wishing to
study the geology of the state.
Other like folios, to be had at the
same price, relate, respectively, to
other districts in California, named
as follows: Sacramento, Jackson,
Lassen Peak, Smartsville, Pyramid
Peak, Downieville, Truckee, Sonora,
Bilwell Bar and Big Trees. For so
cents larger folios may be had, en-
titled, respectively, the Nevada City
Special" and the Mother Lode Dis
trict."
The geological history of the
northern end of the Sacramento val
ley and the mountains bounding II,
as set forth in this Redding folio,
shows that the whole region under
went a succession OF remarkable
changes in by-gone ages. There were
alternately uplifts and subsidences.
so that at one period the region
would be beneath the sea with waves
rolling over what are now the crests
of the highest mountains, and plains
would be elevated above the level OF
the ocean. The fossil remains found
in the McCloud river and other parts
of the region show that elephants,
mastodons, tapirs, camels, the ma
tive American horse in his earliest
forms, the bison and numerous other
extinct quadrupeds, once fourished in
great numbers and browsed along
the streams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
In Self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager
OF the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
KY, when he was fiercely attacked,
four years ago by piles bought box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which
he says: 1T cured me in ten days,
and no trouble since" Quickest
healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and
Wounds. 25c at JIG. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
DR.. KUN
''aderfd CHINtSE,DOCTOR

" treat you with Oriental herbs
Ria.
Aum is known everywhere in
ana has cured many prominent
~ !. hsfe' He has lived in Salem
v yefas, and can be trusted. He
4Ahy medicines unknown to white
- and with them can cure
- asthma, lung troubles, rheu.
stomach, liver, and kidney dis
y un makes a speciality of dropsy
.Ae troubles. His remedies
n sn'ats diseases when everything
He has hundreds Of tssti.
. and gives consultation free.
'o' MEDICINES very moderate.
&s IN the country can write for
|s Send stamp
~ want some extra nns tea. sst
ksD Dk kuM BOW wo 90,
,'s'. high street, Salem, Oregon
: a'ssl sslsn. p. O. Bon lss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

at II cents will be glad to sell these
same hops at 10 cents.
They also assert that there have
been only few hops sold at IL cents
and that it is impossible to find buy
ers at that price today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
FIRE PROOF
SPRAY

See the Fire Proof Spray made
and sold by II. X. Ryan. Spray your
buildings and prevent them from
burning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
HOP AND
PRUNE MEN

Are requested to Investigate this
spray. Tested on the streets here
Saturday. The building was sprayed
then covered with coal Oil. set on
fire and went out as soon as the oil
was burned of. Price, 80 cents per
gallon. One gallon covers 200
square feet OF surface.
R. r. RYAN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
TO give DER ne1gnbors Il monopoly
of its advantages. "-Washington
Star.
Balloon Cure for CONSERVATIVES.

a patent has been taken out in
Australia for an improved meth
cd of preventing and curing con
sumption and other kindred dis
eases. The patients are placed in
rooms connected by aluminium
tubes leading to captive balloons
at attitudes of 5000 feet TO S.O0G
feet. The balloons are construct.
ed of sheet aluminium. and are
strung on cables of aluminium
bronze ropes, TO which the tubes
are attached by bands at inter.
walls. The cable and attached tube
pass through axial tubes in the
lower balloons, the air opening
being at the highest point. a cir.
culation of pure air is maintained
by exhausting the air from the
rooms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
Women's Sports Clubs.

y new club wholly devoted to
women's sports has just been in
augurated in London, and it is said
that there has been quite a rush
for membership. Every descrip.
ton of sport is provided for. The
clubhouse, very centrally located,
will contain rooms for fencing and
billiards, and the organization
will own coaches and a hOusebOat.
Members who are fond of hunt.
ing, fishing and skating are also
provided for.