davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Father Calls Sons
Socialism Fanaticism

NEW YORK. March 3.-Joseph Me-
dill Patterson. the young Chicago mill
lionaire, who resigned as commissioner
OF public works OF Chicago, so that he
might aid the socialist propaganda
awoke in the Holland House today TO
find that in the same hotel was his
father. who declares that the sons
new political ideas are the widest
fanaticism.''
The elder Mr.. Patterson. VINO is the
editor of a conservative independent
Republican newspaper in Chicago. told
the reporters that his newspaper
would never advocate young Patterson
for mayor or any other office upon a
Socialist ticket in Chicago. He also re-
ferred TO his sons political views as
q fond and induigent father usually
does to the youthful and harmless
foIlies Of an otherwise beloved son.
When he was asked what he thought
of his sons notions on socialism, the
millionaire said:
Was in Legislature.
My son is OF age and has served
one term in the Illinois LEGISLATURE
and a part of a term as city commits
sioner in Chicago, and he is competent
TO do his own thinking. We are on the
best OF terms. He has just spent a
week with me and his mother in our
home in Washington.
II am a firm believer in the doctrine
Of letting everybody think as he pIeaser
-even my own son. If sons did not
occasionally differ from their fathers,
then we would still be living back in the
dim light OF Abraham There would be
no progress If some did not differ from
their fathers.
'Of course, all differences are not ne
Continued on ELEVENTH Page0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Sunshine, Shade, Heat, and
Cold in a Week.
TODAY CLEAR AND COLDER
Weather Man Promises Some Real
Spring-Thunder and Lightning
Came Last Night.

Determined to box the compass Of
meteorological possibilities in the
course of the week. the weather last
night added a rain and thunderstorm.
accompanied by vivid flashes Of light
ming. to its seven-day exhibition OF ex-
element and variety.
Out at the Weather Bureau they ex-
plain the weeks phenomena with the
statement that the weather 3 trying
10 find itself. The winter is over prac-
tieally-and spring is hereto all
practical purposes.
All in q Week.
The past week produced sunshine
and shade. snow and rain, high winds
and perfect caIms, -Finter enc spring.
in rapid succession and without ap-
parent reason or explanation The only
stable feature Of the performance was
its variety Washington never had
more Of that commodity in so little
time in all the course Of its career.
Take tnC matter of remperature nv
way Of example. During the vesF II
ranged from IS degrees. which the
mercury registered on Wednesday. to
60 degrees. which was its crowning ac-
comPlishmenI. at s O'Clock las; night.
In seven days it rang ali the chanees
between these two extremes.
One day FIR oyercoats were demanded.
and the next day the tired toiler looked
around to see what he could do with
his vest.
Display of Lightning.
Last night there was much rain and
a sufficient display Of lightning to the
northwest of the city 20 frightea the
tmid into efforts to connect the per-
formance with the tornado that carried
death and destruction to Meridian and
its vicinity.
The GOwnpour Of rain. however. was
heavy, amounting 10 about six~tenths
of an inch in little more than an hour.
Today it viii be clear and colder; not
too much colder. il is promised. but
just sufficiently so to make things
pleasant and b-iEz a tingIe to the
blood In other words. We are to have
spring-not midsummer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Not Shopping in Islands

every year or so the rumOr is sprung
that the United States is negotiating
Tor the society Islands. In December
the French mail steamer that plies be-
tween TAHITI and San Francisco brought
the report that the islands were about
to pass into American hands and there
WAS much rejoicing in consequence even
among the French residents. Secretary
Root, when questioned by a Times re-
porter, said it was without foundation
and stated that the United States was
doing no Christmas shopping in islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
MURDER TRIED AS WEAPON
IN BIG CHICAGO STRIKE
Day of Rioting Among Teamsters Be
gan With Attempt to Stab Enemy
of Shea While he Slept.

CHICAGO. March 3-Today vas day
of riots and other disturbances in down
town streets among the striking sanitary
and excavating teamsters-that IS,
among the Shea and anti-Shea forces OF
the teamsters' union.
The first trouble came when Two men
attempted 10 murder Frank Murphy,
brother of one of the chief foes of Cor
neIius p. Shea, president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters-
Murphy was assailed in his own home
by two men armed with butcher knives
at clock in the morning.
Attacked His AssaiIants.
Murphy. who WAS sleeping on the first
floor of the building was awakened
when the men forced the door open lie
Jumped from the bed on which he was
sleeping and attacked the men,
When the intruders heard assistance
coming they struck Murphy with the
knife. inficting a serious wound. and
fed
Foreman Shoots Teamster.
The second attempted murder occur
red this afternoon, when William Kel-
~. secretary and treasurer of the Coal
Transfers Union, was shot in the leg
by a Laurence Ready, a barn foreman
for the Ready & ColIaghan Company.
against whom one faction of the exca-
waiting teamsters called "a strike. This
second assault caused a riot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
STORM SWEPT CENTER
r1EETING EMERGENCY
Work of Rescue at Meridian Goes Bravey
On While Offers For Assistance Not
Needed Pour In.

hundred yards wide and more than three
miles Ia length. and the greatest loss OF
life was in the houses adjacent TO the
cotton mills in the east end of the city.
The property loss will exceed $I.000000,
q ; some five hundred hodses were de-
molished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Fireproof Srorare.

Merchants Transfer &'storase co.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Society Islanders
Related to Hawaiians

ne society Islands are French pos
sessions IN the South Pacific. in tn.
Poiynesian group. They lie between Il
and Is degrees south latitude. and ahout
LOO miles directly south OF the IA
"alian group. They are at the western
END or the broader Of two bands ar isl
ands that constitute the south tron.~s,fr
chain. and about $500 miles almost -
rectty west of Colombia the coast ~
whleh was washed By tidal wave sbo,,f
three weeks ago.
population About 16.2oo.
The area OF the Society Ts1s,s- =
about 630 square miles and their nor,,,-
lation about 16.S00 The prineinsl
island is Tahiti. and on it IS noy1 :,
fairly large colony of Americans a.s
europeans. principally French. Besides
EImeo and other lesser islands of the
" Wlndward group, they include Rafatea
boFd-Bora. Tubai. Huahine Lord
howe and score OF other smaller
islands
the archipelago was discovered bv
QulFos, the Spanish explorer. in 1906.
ana was visited by Lord Wallis IN
ana by Captain Cook. who went there
on his first great voyage in 1859. 10 Oh
serve the transit OF Venus.
A French protectorate was declared
over the islands in 1872, but it was nor
till 1850 that the Windward sroup xxaz
formally annexed, followed by the I,ea4
ward group, IN 1855.
The natives are Polynesians. closely
related, centuries ago, with the Ba-
waiian natives
Papeiu is the capital of Tahiti ana
French Oceania, and is the largest
town Tahiti contains scarcely more
than l0099 persons, not more than I,0Oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

bso1kiyz, JAY Ia Lrs--us-ss-s
have t~sz sss. 60 Szyal Cozs--1r-o-
E. J. b4E;sr, Asz.i q IA .sva-zez:
q solst-uetiea ssd rey4- a. he
bF1'oElF. Ezvy yzr- 70 proe@e1 VIII
OF fzrtss- cslay rits ;as w0k O.
iA@ tattl-s.5P Cozz-e-ieu. GEt tie
eo.Hsr Veal 7: = eIy~e-e1 IA. tie
coan@ctieut Will - Fs4sy for serviee
EiiEiL three noaths, after a DELAY q
at'0gs tast tine IL tie eszyls,io. Of
tss seip. oT1Eg % he exhaustion q
ths fzncs fOr TIE work a. Orf.sra1v
ailot;e't b. songre.-. TIE sogIis- vii
BE- boAii ~ y's-c lal,or. TIE stsel Eater.
IA % - PgreAased ursler contract
ard bids f0E II win - irritst before
the end of tie Eeek by the bureAu Of
supplies aEd aes01EtA Az The xsue
tine eoEtyaeis viii he awarded for ,bs
sis'er eolhss, fhs Prons~heu. 20 2.
bails ~ tke Mare I..znd navv v.-S
Whsrs iAeFe Ass t-eu installed a ,rav.
cling craze ard other appliances for
snip cors,rustioa Tie n.sekinsvv "a,
the two eoliers is already urder wsv
At the View Yo-k yasls This Is Al,ou,
tAe only work which is CONTEMPLATED
At 'As navy yard a; Brooklyn sl.houyh
y may turn out that one Il The two
'e~'g 'goiSg tug. aulhof.zei by eorg~s
several years ago, winch seen "a bavs
been overlooked N the navv 4sp.r,.
@eHt may be built here. TIE prss.r,
P0fPo~e. howsve-. is 20 have ho,h y,
the iugs built ussler ennrra.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
BIKERS
DO NOT OWN
THE WALKS
Ctr Csxaca as fEslk SeEt-
fmeai Nay Pat Tksm
Ia tkg Streets

T. r1~slgs sr8 rssess sraes>s -
~ asy esaaga a. "a ssTl.as He-es1z
1sslsT a.zlr ws-s agssS ~ Gagsr
Ns>rs ssss rsart.ax 80 az 80 sss
ras sra.asr>~ A. sss psas ttE.s-4
Sezs syssssaz ~ 49, - Y911snas-
~, ssz1.aslaS s@ssss< aaaf szs>ss. al
sa~.l-sx ~ esyels ss3uaaes, r.
sz.g .assQs ua1> e So ve7s.s 40
rss - ~ aaasas- scrs-s =, - 70
sf.e>y. -. Eesgz, - - Ys.~
tlsz . ,sas.lssaz.~ 81 tasT - as7s
ssasikarz&ls sFsss - - sr5sslag
ss.sgsss ,.s11s,asE Ii - - cast q
fsas So eseers' kssg - susg>ss 80
49, saas sissa.6y err fszsslstz
sysass al = = sely iazz sessr rs1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

-sr.LI1 s1L- 1.-Zl.s ZIEy s8r-
-sra.s3ez- = - Zss-- --aeg-zg1 3
-1s sn-z1--- 11r : --ra- 1l1ls E1r-
Ezsz -Ty--s 81 -1ra--sU-E -E-1- u
~ a1z--z-.. n-~I1,ls suFi1-7- y -le
s.ssalsaz Il -1s-.- s---~ =z-T1as- EIr
srr-lr8 ~sasf-s - zEzfz E-s E-e1 =
~ Esr-- 4 F5UEE ElE 7-1u-zE1a-
-.s1a-a=s 1tHs~-- . s..zre-szss s-z-1s
- we sIfoazzl- ssL.-L 12s1 u --s
~ = -ze sCzg ~ Ike y - Z
{. ~ 5srl.lz u Il. z----sE - 4 s-s-z
zzrss VIE rzs ~ i-s-IlE-l- e
Il.-slrzr ~ r1u-1 % a. = Va sB--
slt q sIs -=ze rzFI,E1zl- a. -ls
vlass Srs~s7.z1g Ezs IL 1azz rsss =
s.ssz1zr- VA s1< z1f Esa-1z- =
-uI a-Ess.5 z Va s51--@-c ~ -
S-l-zs1t. All -I-1.5l 8l- z -1s ss-T5ez-
he slls1 = -1s s-zE -1sz .zsca-.1-
- - -1eLsz zS1 Il / Ez=alz - 4
= zssGrz1sz .5Tzr-T rs.s-s 1-sc as
2oTs- ras szEesr. = q ssr@-s- w
1a-zrs -ete4 "a nZ-zrr EEa
sa1 nae3s zsz "a --Zz- 1x-,1 zz1 Z
"a. Es-lrs az. al Z ;-5.. rss rla.-
= -sa1 - aszL IL }sra-@@z zsT-
ss-zz@zz 10y zs-z--E = ia s<Ei-.
Il mn. .-= v.sz - ,s...Lz5z vas
So, ,-sss=-. 80 ~1F-g eEe@y -e----s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
SALEM
MAKES
SHOES
EL.lry1s K Csmszsy S<tis
ksSzfAcisfesag Firm
Glass; ffetSCt

maem 80 asssaes wcs,a - ssgs
NDsax sA~ sa~ 80 ss-as su8
sseesss sss~ sasns~gs 40 g 80 81
~ @ws.o3g n E94ls q ss1ss So
ems ssss astseegy 90 D9s - arg
DSsvvNsSs , r. isgls sas 49,
aaa SO - D~s~sasa n@ssssss -
fasss &sa< tsf s@sssl is . sHsz ssY.
- Nsssfae@sys So saSssslsF ssFls a
sa1~ sfss . h gysss >@pssAh ~ -
~s<ee< 80 . ss4Esg ~ isalasr taas
csc - ns1s - ~ s.sY, s3S q NJ
~ 49, fs@s so ~ sa,ss ffsss 4 glEts
~ ~ asss 49, - ~ . ssa1 ssssy.
sa.s EAes seste ss~aa~s- yEss ssss
ssaf E4 ~ siss~v ~ sa.sa -
ssas ~ - sss 500 s@tssA 90 Esa.
M frlss IA gse~f-aa 80 ~ q
ssasftfs1f rssesv $50 fsT Essssaz
msa n a. asssasf ~ "sarsas {"
teN fss sAssk fssrs - % s.1ss
ms AZ ~ aAss ls Esssa4 tssfs Aa'
0s 49, sss ~ mass nxat Asss "a
ee@t~fses Re& fas sssssra uass
fsetesess Is se-f f~ski ~ a. sss.
sss1es ~ Aas n@es SFsssi 5aifs
ss< 49, AZ f.~ssyss . ssssyssss 81
~ issss 80 asa>y s-se~sry issls 80
iausssNstts =, pssa "a AS Daasss
NJ irsse fss sss So ~ sas.s sss
sasg 80 ~ tezsstsv - AZ asSss
seytnse - rs. tsss tws ~ 81
tts ~ tslaiol al - fss' 80 ssds
sss@ss- ~ SO s1s ssss ts8t
Ns tas jsss ~ 10 49, se.ssl
vsaSaz Nsssiss wkist - lssi
Asta~s sstFf sssisE msssahs ~
AsefptF isaltss. ssl Il 10 e uarvsl
- fss' sas tsrssst ~pt ne lssih
- . asasaa tsFs 10 s-isa. sse - "a
ss@~ 'sst~sfs sgps'iss - its tsaaefy
psstess - sts - hsslsss mglf.
ias sessssl ssssa ss~ sm.ss wlfi ft.
So hsss a4as sftisis ts fssassa ss
sa~ - ssssu tslss ffam "a. arr
istah asslsf "a ~hes. attsttlse fks
a4f'ss 80 lvsssti
nis ssssYfiA. win Ss~ais la So
p'vws'lse = ~ ssIf iasaiav lasip.
A. u saf $500. ,~i sas b. -sgkes -
sase = feT feii Is4s-lslee wAisA ia
hfp 10 seq vsys Al sks hsvs
sea~ ,hs se't Aal~ 70 ss sks n.s'.r
ISsa'f - : gelss -Ars it ~sa No.
the pseIsefs . aess sssgaiss srpesil
tlsns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
w. AZ Yrases

Fsr-aa1 SI1T 1s.--Ms-1 g. Elzs
>.sfs..hzg r. ~ a1- t~s1s --zzg- va
5-sssz- -s .pg-- -1-s z1-s-1z s-d p
tFa91st - a ,la.; .;r.-s-zs.- 81 seasgt-
= Gzs-s 4 1se1s4,E ~. - sa1s ;zss
as.srts11 ~ 's-sl - "a ss-.ssszss-
sr.s Essry Na.s- Cass.es EleEs- t11
y-saE Eltesrr. s@x..s ras at,s--psz.
fIl1s EE.s s7srssls-. cts 2su4-r-- -
J. z b>Irf f,Fusf fsess5s. q ia
z1se-11 s1I sEcs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

TIE funs,ai of Oo.umtus c7..xer
Nso aiae 81 bic home IN Easlswood
81 ''''oe ye''s'slay sfie-Hoes. win take
pare Iha'''isy 81 2 o'clock from nj,
ls's aqns R.v ". n. sellseL q N.
A. = eaasrA. Wiz onciats. saa N.
'a'"''nfs' "Al b. ia ,hs lie Ml..iou
s"mstevy,
NJ usavsr had hosn resident ot
'~l'~ fo' nan years ana leave. a
-'fs and az eti1-su 70 mogss M,
assA. lie va si years q sse. an
aisd q heart tsosbls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
Personals

4. 2 AeAlvin vas t-z-szctlg
-%ss 4 Albany yss-e-day.
Hrz ". Balls, ot s.. Joh.k y
i-s =. ,ke kO-e ot Mrs- c. L VI
Eiga s-resc-
4 FsEk Of Salez. las kea
i-g sheep il this viciEiiy tcr .
few dzys-LebanO1 EIPrsss-
WIZ Ingrzzn. baker ~ II 2
bakery. has just retu-red froa
ten'as,i visit in Indian TsrrnT!
other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
cAeS-fully Recommended for RAsuua
0zn

o. g. Higbee. Dsnvine, IL. write.
Dee. 2, 1901; "AbOut two years ago
l "As laid up for four months, with
Rheumatism I tried BAllArd's Snow
L4ninent; one bottle cured me. I can
eAeerfuily recommend 1t to AL suf.a..
ing from like affection. sSe, soc and
81 For sale by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

~ fts:ufs = t.s ws-k ~ fEs
sEess'aFsiy aga t~zpera,.res tha,
pfsTs4.e- ~ 70 M0s,.ay. We. {,
i-rGs@ sDo.sr Ir ths rs~s-. ,s.g,.iss.
b. eot'irssa vafz sass II tk. CO.
sa-ls nea-,ai.s rs.~s uas o.Iv oos
so' day n fas CosE sous..-- bvt
fi'sHh'Ts haEinun tsnT-~ataf-- Of
over - degrees were -onHsE. I'D Ia
a fs~ lsealit.es naEiz1n ie-spera.
i'i's~ q svsr 30 degrees oe.Bvred.
80 Fait - sa~-oquezss va. r-sorts.i
a1a tat WAi,h fsI "a. 10 IL. .aturs
- s-naA showers thAt w~s isavie.t
~ ito C@ssAls sna Bss nosp.sip..
i"SF9 rigats aho msFsilg~ yrevaiisS
's hs coAai touats~ Tho z-n.a we're
ssss'Aiiy lisAi aat mostly .ron tAs
10 thssst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18


- :. - - l--5r ~ ----.s- -E~ cs-T
"a ----=z E.1---zs --s-a 49, --1-- -zaaa N =
Mr -
- zr < - 1-zGN S=s> - z =
T-a--r- = - = l-s< sr-rr --=as1 =
- -,----EE sz-.r u E-c-z-rz-- * n
--4lll- --1-1le-11 szzEr -1Gr fsir-l-s----
.-rsse - --l--r-zra. ralr-ls---s- 7ll-7-ssa,-l
Az - -is.-r-lr---1E- a-l-4.-f z-iiL li-i-f-7l
-. -.s- 40 -l-ll-rss-l- - --g,---- 1E--z-
" -EE-T Ts>== z-zg-1Z S-1-v'- ~
.sr-- 11- I 1.-E -z-z
Z : -szsz.Ils. lsil -----S-f I-- e. T7l.---ls1,
.--rs.lls-z IT, 1z-s y -zrs --l--gss-iz-is1
l-u..-sz szC --lrs--ll- --z--zT-,-si-,-1- AZ
= I -zs-z--s- xxx 5s- 1sl-T z--l- 1-r-zfl-
E--Es Ez=z ~ All -. Il l-I-z-ss1
zc y -s1su II : s-n1,z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
Funeral suu.iav

The funeral Of the late Chris Nelson
who was found dead nea- .ha ~.
isr'n Sunday will be held from the res.
q saenee OF Carl Beatty. at Chemawa
0saeay al O'Clock, and the intermsut
"aii be in the aAggett semstsrx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

A Flsxsans way - 1i7sA
The above IN the usaAi vra
the traveller ssing the AiSosn
rAluay between the Pseifs go
the sass, and We believe that ia|
lee and seeomnsd2tions sss@
this statsnsnt- Prom Deavs' !
do Springs azd Dsaver tAsss y
tArough trains daily 20 Kass
and st. Louis carrying Prlnil
sss Standard slsetrie-hgsssd
ears chair ears and upssdss
cara The same ,sxsslsst ssr
operated frea KAnsas CITY
Louis to MempAia Little Ress =
spriAgA II yos are going
south, write for particulars ssa
foxnAAtieA
W. G. MBRIDE, Sea :
ia Third 81 Pertis7e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

Tee have teen tis,glbaiod Os Main
sweet Ter The elect-ie sAglway bu, 4,
aes eesa 'nro-ihls 90 OhsAls lAbor~.
Ter sohs'rusiioa work, says tho s..
s,te slga,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
Ns-s = p -aGegSa-4


Dra1sr ca J.ig ls--Tls z-an1
o,-zs Z Ea ia-' zsra.sg sssssss
Ft-.s1s.p .pAIa a. - Ils.s ~ 1slizs
tts asEs sssye-.is..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
Hotel Arrivals
sam


's"'''a 'hl Tif@
- s'L''s' SsH''!.
- ".,''A less. "@silasi, Ca
:, . ~ai' Kat csi
,so'.a ,ss ~ii'. aAlsna
= ~ hg- hshirsviils.
f'i'.f,ea. saisH-
'.a'''4'''
a's''' 'ra'psnesnes
''''''s nai7n
=. ,T','9s' "'''s1'A
~ i''''
oes'A1
~ '''''a'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

leshs VeisA PAea~sa,' are reported
saFve 10 LiaA esaasy, ,ls s,,~;.s,
Aene a Ne bird
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18
CITY NEWS
A C,s-sr-zaE - -Erssxzzs Pan
Czzfa TX Tr= cas.z5.s<z<.z-

5En. ss1s=-- 4 T-slz &r-1Es u
EE-
EE-s AL I-sle-EsG- t--- A. z---Bs-
~. EzElrT 4 - El5.axs Z ~
TIgg-
-'Ir-z -lseLs paTa5 q sac sz-=Sc
" ,r1Ts l-s Z - Szs=z z1Fss--s-a
ssss1 sTsr 1-s3e- s15 -l--s VI u =
s.inll1.s--zzs@-
NJ 4 Ez= VI - - zzz-s z -
-sr ~ "a . zta'-z % sqz - L
re 7. Il e i bzzsz-z TseF hzvs
- a4zs5 IL eaIEs -. E1s = Es =
saZs3 fss -'Cas1 SrT-y Eaze''
Z ~ a. q tEs e C-ess P.z-z-a-
- Fesz~-'-zy Al @--C- rEz =z5s Il -
zl-1 q tEs 1z-e q -z@ Sys-sizI T5o-s
B--s. szle- / rss.5 T.-.s54y Tie 81.
r-e1 Z. zzlll5 have lee. Tsz-say.
:-s ls-e ,;szs-eE
,ale= = zEt1zl szuz=-y = 4 E-tssss
Z -T~-E ,=sF@et. sz5 re ysek .zs t%e-
az A-zs a. sszl5 have tse- e1pse.eE-
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as Tie z-1wers lave b@e- Eors -.z-
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3, - Salsz's qop1lss Izs-itutio--
TAsrs WI hs b:S family party O.
tie sal=o- rive-. Esez ttsy al se.
raere. ~. NJ. I-aS0rs 6-ssrbsuu
sA4 family I'd Bos-ein zzd family
All San AdolPA EEd f2zily. Thsy vii
s-AEt tss a. q TIE wesk tor a SUI.
zsr's O1tiHg
TIE July IuEt4- q the Lad :
HaEd.' tie pubhs4;i0. ot tie O-s-ou
stats F-sIiteztizry. : very e,ehtzb,e
Eu2be'. Besides ssyeEzl articles Of a
literary nature, the-e are soze ir.s--
e@'isg kitchen rDtez snap sLots AID
otAer as~s gAibeEsd a-ouE3 tie prisor-
TIE at;eHdznee a. The pisa July lst
vas 37l--Eale S5s. female ;.
Oswald West, s-sse land ssent, left
lAs' tvs-iIg II a private conveyance
foF Pri.sviIle 20 attend 20 some lana
matters II eouoecti0r with his ofsee.
NJ. Wet viii be accompanied as far
- Bend BY James Linn and Russell
Catiin Thsy viii go BY way Of the
sAhtiAH and se-oss the Cascades on the
Aoaht@in Military road The distance
q more 'haA $50 miles, and It win re
qaine -four days' time each way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

lS4lsNs s1zirsto@ ~ L4vs 4 feE
ssrs far iEs h1iss 40 harry.
H-z' THE TOGGEgY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

81. ~A's~gO' July ls-whsas, ram
's%' corn slH@5lE. oats s4x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

NJ Ta= VI - - .zz-s = -
10y ~ "a . zso-s 70 sq1 - L
re 7. Il e 4 bzzsz-z TzeT hzvs
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

EE-s an Izsle-Fsa- t1-- IL z---bs-
.-s EzElEr 4 80 E1-sws = r.
TIzx---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-18

L ~ a. q re e C-oss P1z-zz-
y Fesz@c'-zT al @--C- Vas zsls Il -
zl-- q Sc cz-s q -1< Sy=-slsl Tsg-1
B--s- ssls- L Fss.3 Tsz.s5zy r.s 3s,a
r-s1 Z: zz1El5 have lee. TsE-szy.
;-s ls-E .;szs-eT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
STATE LINE.

Roy Clark, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Burrus Bras6eld,
OF Roswell, New Mexico, is expect
ed home this week.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson visited
her son, John Wilson, at Oakton,
Ky, last week.
Miss Mollie Shuck, of the Mud
Creek vicinity, was a visitor at
Mrs Sue Maddox's last week.
Mr.. Walter Wheeler, who has
been very low with typhoid fever.
we are glad to note, is improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mad
dox, ten. pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melas Linn have
returned from Murray, KY, where
they visited the formers parents
during the holidays.
Miss Bessie Maddox visited her
brother, r. L. Bradley, at Hick-
man, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Brasfeld
have returned from an extended
visit to friends and relatives at
Barlow, Ky.
Mr.. Robert Hunt, of Trenton,
visited the family of VIM, Shaw
last week.
Miss Lucy Burrus visited friends
at Martin last week.
MI. and Mrs. e. c. Motley enter
tanned quite a number of their
young friends Friday evening, last
week, in honor of Miss Alice Noah,
of Union City.
George Uldric Shaw, who has
been home from the army for three
months, has returned to his COM
az Montreal, Canada.
1.-Two Chums, we have been won
dering who you were, but until re.
Gently did we find you out. We
knew you when little girl. Come
often, we love to hear from you.
What has become of Uncle Bill
dad?" Let US hear from you one
more time, dear old Uncle, and the
next time you visit in Hickman run
put to State Line and spend the
night with us.
Russ T. KUss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
CRYSTAL.

Mrs. Brown, who has been quite
sick. IS recovering rapidly now.
Wat Vincent is now a resident
of Crystal. He came to take advan-
tage of our fine school.
Everything is quiet and peaceful
in Crystal, and it may be we will
have to do like Gypsy, draw on our
imagination to finish this missive.
Rev. Mr.. Faust, the Methodist
pastor, filled his regular appoint
ment at Liberty Sunday.
The members of the Antioch con-
gregation finished painting the
seats in the church this week,
which makes a very neat appear
ance.
Our friend. Sug Edwards. whose
handsome face and fine physique
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
FOUR SIMPLE RULES.
Follow Them and Health, Happiness
and Prosperity Will be Yours.

If one would be healthy, happy anC
prosperous, follow these four simple
rules. (ll Keep the bowels open every
day. III Chew your food slowly anc
thoroughly. t3) Avoid indigestiblt
foods. (4) If there are any symptoms
of stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na be.
fore each meal until cured.
No matter how many years you may
have suffered with stomach troubles
or how worried by sleeplessness loss of
appetite, furred tongue, specks before
the eyes, headaches, backaches, weak
ness and debility, indigestion and
other ills that are caused by weak
stomach, you can be cured by the
faithful use of Ml-o-na.
Take one Of the little tablets before
each meal with the fixed determine.
ton to get the most benefit out of it.
Milo ma is not a fancifLl expert
ment, 1t is not a patent medicine, 1t
is not cure all. 1t is scientific
remedy, recommended but for one
trouble-weakness Of the digestive
organs. 1t is permanent cure, and
is sold by The Red Cross Pharmacy
under guarantee that it costs moth
ing unless it does all that is claimed
for It,.
When Mi-ona has been used for
for few days, the digestive system
viii be so greatly improved that all
the food eaten is converted into nutri-
ton, so that nourlshment aud health
are given to the whole system and
there is rapid increase in weight,
trength and spirits.