davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage of
it. A little forethought will also save
expense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep bottle of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy in the house; the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity compels
it and then ruin his best horse going
for doctor and have big doctor bill
to pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents.
the other is out one hundred dollars
and then wonders why his neighbor is
getting richer while he is getting poor
er. For sale by B. s. Bolton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

A large portrait of the late ex-Presi-
dent Hayes has been placed in the I. o.
0. F. Hall at Fremont, o. The late
General Hayes was a member of Crog-
han lodge, of that city, and was the only
president of the United States that
ever passed through all the officers
chairs of an Odd Fellows lodge. Gro
CHAN lodge therefore is the only I. O.
o. F. lodge in the country having had
a Past Grand who also occupied the
highest Office in TIE gift of the nation.
The Good Samaritan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

and will no doubt prove of great inter
est and advantage to all persons en-
gagged in interstate commerce. Chief
among the changes, resulting from this
act, is the one dispensing with days of
grace, and making commercial paper
due on the day fixed in its face.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01
CITY BARBER SHOP,
The American Barber shop,

located two doors south of Hotel Pied
mont and in front of Southern depot,
IN. p. Brewers old stand. OH. Long
ley, the handsome Manager, and Nat
Hyder, the congenial and accommo-
dating BARRIERS, will be found as assis-
tants.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

Scribner's Magazine for June opens
with richly illustrated article by
Cecilia Waern who describes the won
derful advance in art made by her fell
low-countrymen under the title of "The
Modern Group of Scandinavian Paint
ers," and discusses such eminent ar
lists as Thaulow, LARSON, zorn and
many others, samples of whose work
are given in excellent engravings,
The number is very strong in short
stories. William Allen White, the
Kansas editor, whose "Boyville Stories"
are so we'll known, writes a tale of
western political life with which his
editorial duties have brought him in
close contact. He calls it ga Victory
for the People," and gives the inside
history of the appointment of q United
States senator by the governor, kind
of politics which is just now very much
in evidence. The illustrations are by
W. r. Leigh. Mr.. White will con-
tribute number Of western political
stories to forthcoming issues of the
Magazine,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

The complete novel in the June issue
of Lippincott's is entitled "Green
Withes," by Jeanette H. Walworth.
This is tale of strong human interest,
touching, as it does, on one of the vital
questions Of today. The swapping of
the green withes of convention and the
inevitable awakening are told in a
forceful and interesting way, which is
calculated to arouse the readers deep
est sympathy. A truly delightful arti-
Gle on "The Summers Birds" by DIR.
Charles @. Abbott will be found enter
tanning, as we'll as useful in country
walks this SUMMER. Chemistry in the
Kitchen" by Albert G. Evans; "The
Samoan Feast Of Pilaui," by Owen
Hall; and "Fires in MetalIiferous
Mines" by John e. Bennett, are all
excellent and timely papers,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

DR.. M. A. Simmons liver medicine
has national reputation, extending
over about sixty years, as a most sue
cessful liver regulator.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

The Southern railway has placed an
order for twenty-three standard loco
motives. During the next few days q
contract will be let for 1000 freight cars
and fifteen passenger coaches.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-01

The difference between repartee and
is in the size of thespeaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
FiLIPINos EASY TO GOVERN

These FllIpinos who are pleading Ia
DC teken Jnder American protection
eau be governed without dlinculty
aud at little cost There viii be no
Trouble whateyer about administer.
lng the islands under regime n lust
laws equitable administered. The
American onlclals viii enjoy The
great advantage Uf being the success.
sor of the ex'ortionors aud petty
tyrants who represented Spain. Even
" the new government were leas mid
ana taif Than 10 Will be, the Flhpinos
would think 10 the pearl of govern
mants after that OF Spain.-Chlcago
Tribune.
The above, clipped from bnek
number OF the Oregonian sew.
efal months old, brings a smile OF
somewhat bitter amusement IL
SHOWS how two OF our wise aud in
ialllolo prophets Viewed the situation
at ihat time, and how the greatest Of
us NIL some times fall down when we
ufAw on our Imagination FOR our
facts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
Delightfui Entertainment.

The members Of the Catholic
Ladies' Social and Relief society and
of 81. Joseph's society have united In
arranging for pleasing entertain
ment TO be given at St. Jcseph's hall
40 Chemeketa street on Easter Mon
day evening, April 3. 1t is TO consist
NJ a literary and musical program, the
nigh character OF which will be
seen from the list given below, also a
grand cake walk and basket supper.
The proceeds Of the entertainment are
to be applied toward erection Of
monument over the late pastor, J $.
White. Tickets TO the entertain.
nent are Is cents and are now on sale
by several boys and girls. Following
is the pleasing program:
hedley-Orchestra by the Pupils Of
Sacred Heart Academy.
Address. s..............CO Col e. IIofer
Vocal Solo,. Miss Bertha Huffman
Miss II, Crawford, accompanist.
Recitation. ......Mt Angel Student
Clarinet Solo.......... Karl Poppa
Vocal Solo. Luke Linn
Instrumental Solo. .........
............M Miss FlOrance Tillson
Recitation. '............ -. ........
90. .....--- Mr.. O'Farrell, Mt Angel
Vocal Solo (in character) ... Mr.. Lacy
Mrs. T, f, Cawtield, accompanist.
ObligatO ......Miss Marie Bertrand |
Vocal Solo. -. Miss Southwick |
Vocal SGlO......Mr. w. p. Babcock |
Prof. TlllsOn, accompanst.
Auction Sale Of Supper Baskets.
Grand Darkey Cake Walk.
Music by Backensto Orchestra.
Admission 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
MunIeipal Misrule.

What are the causes OF misgovern
ment In American cities? Obviously
the cause is not TO be found IN the
size Of the American cities and other
Oyer-rapid growth. This has often
been brought forward as an explana-
tlon Of the unsatisfactory character Of
American municipal administration
as compared with the Euglish aud
Continental methods. We have been
told that American cities have grown
so fast that the government could not
keep abreast OF the multiplying and
diyersifying needs OF municipal life.
But manlfestily, IL this were the root
cause OF the ills complained OF, one
might expect to lind as bad a state OF
affairs ia the European cities.
The chief cause " misgOvernment
In American cities is a wrong theory
OF municipal government, based on
the mistaken idea that the city is a
political body. The city has been
treated merely as an organ Of the
State government. As such its af-
fairs have been administered by poll
tlclans on party lines for party ends.
This Importation Of State and na-
tional politics into the field Of city
government makes reform very dlnl
cult, for H. prevents the good citizens
from uniting, They are divided by
party lines The good people who
desire pure elections and the honest
administration Of the laws may be in
he majority but they seldom vote to-
gether.
"The regular split in city affairs,
ana the dangerous classes, the enc
mics OF social order, as regularly do
not split. These latter are the only
persons wh1, as role, at municipal |
election, vote on municipal issues |
The respectable classes vote about the |
arm, about Hawaii, about the cur.
'ency, about everything except the
n.y." Thus national politics divides
ne good citizens into groups and de
lyers them over TO the enemy. This
absurd on the face OF IL, IL would
'e Just as sensible for the members
{ each religious body 20 vote To-
ether In city elections as for the
members Of the national parties 20 do
MS IL Is unreasonable Ia insist that
10y officials shall be Republicans or
as Ia demand that they
iali be Methodists or Uniyersahsts
either religious nor political creed
rs anything TO do with PERSONS
ness for municipal Office.
From Municipal Misrule: Its
'uses and Remedies" by Prof. +. 5
'encer Baldwin, Ia Self Culture for
pril
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
rODAY,S MARKET

PoRTLANn Mar 20 .-Wheat salle,
0Si Walla Walla, Sic.
e. 10 per boz. 0' 'upe'uue
0ats-White 42Jd43c.
Hay-SSGl0 per ton.
hops -lt(dl4c; old cropl6c.
O,mn.'oHol mool valley lO,Gl2c; Eastern
| "a $3.50. ' Su"'us' slo
- Pl,o1ltry-Chickens, mixed IS OOla0.OO
turkeys, live, l3.Gl5c. Vow
hnggS-Oregon, l2c per doz.
lilluessSI,Green, salted 90 lbs, Sil6ac
'1pet oV los. 't(d si;sheep pelts, IS a2Oc'
00niuus-,octGsl per sack.
nutter-Best dairy, 2Vd25c; fancy
''IIaule'y' ooc(d00 per roll.
nutatoes 81 60 per cwt.
iogs-lieayy, S.72.
sutton WeatheTS &c; dressed 74c
lssS @ ~, -Steers,, ,3.50ld275; cows, ~ 80
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-47.
Oats -3Q qlO,,
Hay Baled, ,heat, s7m
tan $500. 49, '~''o " /
sMlllStuf-hran sI6.OO
Hogs dressed, 5ic.
Live cattle -2i(dSc.
S9!hcep-Lige, s2.5Qds3.
Neal-7c
nwalteF,, Dairy l5e; creamery s5e
nMooi-Bestl6c. Mohair s5c W.
hESgs- 10 cash. ~ 4
foultry-Chickens SlSa,.
az az" smoked meats-Bac n 8.
Am, sc shoulder, &C.. - &c
t0tgtOes-SOc.
Apples -5Oc. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

EQUAL and exacf justice 70 al men, Of what
A1toe4ef pefeuhalon. rcligIous Of political
pehee' eolnmfrce, and irlendshlp with ali ma
tons. -cntankilng alliances with none; thn sup
ppIi ~ the state governments ln ai their rights.
.f the most competent adm lnlsirationa for our
oomfstic coucorne. aud The aurest bulwarse
eFainst anii-hepubiicau tendencies: the preasr-
4htlon oi The general gOvcrnmont in ia whole
constitutional yiRDr NJ the sheet anchor Oi our
Feace ~ home aud safety abroad, freedom Oi
rellfiOni freedom Of the preaa
principles Iorm the bright constellation which
~ gouo before ua, and guided our steps
Trough an age Of revolution and reformation.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
Thin, pale and consump-

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
Scott's Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
geStive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc aud $500. all druggists.
S''ll a BOVINE, Chemists New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
How S This.

we offer One Hundred Dollars Do
MaId Tor any case OF Catarrh tb.t one a
not oe cured by Hairs Catarrb ~ %n- ~
L, D. CHENEY & Co, Props' Toiodo ~ ~
u we, tue undersigned, have Enn'Dn ~,
D. Cheney tor the last IA veaFs 80" wv u
pelieHe him perfectly honorable in 'n1 a1
sSin onstuess ,e transactions, and fnanciaiiy
hny their tirm. s"''"" maze
Toledo, O. >a'e druggists,
w W a iHLDDING, DING, kINNAN & MARVIN. Whole.
SAFE Druggists. Toledo. o. ~ " "ole-
n,I,a nal' Calarrh C1re is taken inta,.
eHd aai'J, acting directly upon tbe blooa
9uu pI,. mucous surfaces Of the Svs,en' ,uou
si, ,iCe zoe per bottle. Sold by All ann, ann,
s'1IS; Testimonials free, - al u'ug-
IaIl ; family Pills are the hest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

tasks involved ia the regeneration OF
our political life. Citizenship that
lacks this practical and positive quail.
ity is unworthy the name, and de-
serves as great opprobrium as the
thing avoided.
The newer citizenship demands Of
US an enlarged conception Of our
own duties ia commerce. 10 the SER
vice OF our country, aud in practical
politics. For example, the kind Of
citizen demanded in our day is one
who will rigidly insist upon our com
merce squarng itself with the good OF
the greatest number No good citi-
zen, 10 man, indeed, who has made
The Judgment Of hope, will take up
any enterprise smply for the sake OF
self; he viii seek In all he does the
common good, But IL cannot be said
that this is even the ideal OF the busi-
ness world at present; the money
power OF this country is practically
unlniluenced by any unselhsh consld-
eratlons. Even amOne those who live
somewhat apart from the pulsng life
OF the greatk cities, the feverlsh |
anxiety ito get on" 10 a philosophy Of |
life In itself; and few who are rich,
10 these days, can look back and say |
that In the accumulations Of their |
hundreds or millions no human life |
has been injured or soul Of man dis
couragcd.
From "The Newer Citizenship, " !
by President Hedry Davies, Ph. d., Of |
'torrs College, Ia Self Culture for
April,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
THE PROBLEM OF ELEcTING
u. s. SENATORS.

EDITOR JOURNAL: I'VE frequently
read Of conventions, legislatures aod
other political assemblages declarIog
IN favor OF election Of United States
senators by the people. And such b
resolution has been introduced
several times Ia congress-, but
has never come 20 vote,
That ! remember; and az 20 being
voted upon by the United States sen.
ate, as at present constituted, II lisa
matter not 20 be contemplated. That
"millionaire ciub".would be as likely
70 elect the Prince OF Wales or the
czar OF Russia a member of the sen.
ate, as TO give tue people chance g.
choose member Of such hightoned
and aristocratic body. Never, while
corporations can purchase places Tor
their attorneys 10 the halls Of leglsla.
tiop, OF while capitalists can buy
memberships OF weak and corrupt lev
islatures, Is the question OF electire
senators by the people, likely to be
considered In congress. There Is con.
siderable "5uncombe" and vast
amount OF insIncerlty practlced 20
deceive the people on this question
and Others, but the wisdom OF the
founders Of our system, scenes 10
have anticipated the perildy. treach
cry aud dupliclty common 20 man.
Kind, and by provision OF the q. s
constitution a way WAS opened for
the people 10 act without the
consent OF congress, aud the
s1oner 1--WE the people" BEGIN TO act,
the sooner We may be able 20 choose
uolted states Senators by a popular
vote. To wait for two thirds Of "both
houses" Of congress 10 propose or |
submit amendments 10 the q. s. Con. |
stitutlon, is equivalent 10 waiting
foF "tbe wreck OF matter aud crush
OF worldsw
Nobody clothed With such power as
congress has ever has voluntarily
clipped It's own winRsl Instead OF
limiting its power, IL has heretofore
usurped aud viii till the end OF time
u'urp, what Of right belongs 10 the
people.
Two thiids Of the several state,
have authority 10 order congress 10
,all convention 10 amend the con.
'titutionl lsee constitution OF the !
United States Article Fifth. Now
et the people OF the States
Iet TO ~oFki let legislatures be chosen
With this obleot Ia view aud lvt them
me aud all, apply TO congress TO call !
convention To submit thls question !
o the stntes.
After all, u is seen that the cues. 4
Ion Il Ia the hands OF the states, aod
ne states are Ia the hands Of the !,
)eople, Ia fact the states are the pco. \
'le, or supposed 10 be- for such a 4
hing as a state without people. ls n
unknown Ia our vocabulary III peo.
PIE are 10 earresti II parties are IN q
iarnesti " The election OF United -
states senators by the people without 4
n'idlemep, Il desIrablei the way 1.
pen
Let party conventions Of all parties. e
Idopt the doctrine In All their !,
'lalforms aud elect members n
. legislatures pledged 10 a K congress. 4,
ofmally and authoTllstisely, 20 cali a
competition aud We viii be on the n
iPht road and ~ ! see II, the onl, d
'ossiole road 20 the end sought. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
The New spin, in Poliues.


Every citizen is expected IN tak,
his part 10 practical politics; but tbe
newer spirit demands that We ente,
pol''les, not as a game OF ambition.
out as sphere OF service. The newer
citizenship will seek twofold aim,
ul The good OF the greatest number
and I'D the infusion of moral earnest
ness Into the duties of the citizen. In
tue sense ~ men Whu are controlled
oy these Ideals, We have 40 great nrae.
t'cal politicians ia our day. one nv
one, all are entanslcd m the wheels ,f
Tue machine" Automatism is the
rule, and flee seTvics the exceptlon
hut u - cot the privileges Of the
'i1uatlon, 10 those who have ma,
made .the judgment of regret. thar
political life ouers one of the nobles,
pheres oi iniuence aud achievement /.
trtt'Fed upon ia the right splrit I
Notwithstanding the obstacles. NJ
aaiatala that man may aud ouyht
o oecome a practical politician in =
oaatFy Ike this. | knoN tue opnro-
Fium which attaches to the fern
practical politioian;" Tut there l. a
'ea'eF Feproaca still than this.
ameb The avoiis nce of the oia,cnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

To cleanse the system In "A gentle
ana truly beneficial manner, when the
oprln9tlme comes, use the true and
perfect remedy Syrup of Figs. Buv
the genuine. Manufactured hy the
california Fix Syrup Co, only, and
lor sale 10y all druggists, at SO cents
per bottle, ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

We agree perfectly with many
things said by the writer Of the fore
going communication, hut not with
AL TO wait for congress b. make the
initial move 10 this matter Is eQuiya-
lent - reslgnlng all hope Of ever see
ing United States senators elected Jy
direct vote. The plan outlined by
"Antl-Impereallst" may be the best
one 10 get the change made ia the CON
stitutlOn. But moments thought
will convince anyone that the adop
ton OF that plan alone would mean a
long delay.
Ten years would nnt see tine system
10 operation. ~ would take the con
cutrence of two-thirds Of the states 70
force congress % call q convention.
Is sentiment In two-thlrds OF the
'tates ripe for such action ? 10 would
require the ratification OF three
toufths OF the states 70 legalize the
amendment. Have we any assurance
that such ratification would be forth
coping
THIS IL not an adverse criticism Of
the plan, but only a suggestion
that no Immediate relief may
be looked for II we wait until the U.
= constitution can be amended and
state laws passed 10 carry the
amendment with effect.
Let us, by all means amend the con-
stlLuti0n, adopting the swiftest ana
most effective ,neans % that end. But
Ia the mean time We want results
We want them.badly, and we want
them right away.E
SupposIug that the people Of
The state Of Oregon should be
given an opportunity tu express
their preference as 10 candidates
for United States senators would
40 Oregon legislature dare 20 dis
regard that preference
Let the people be given a chance 20
vote on candidates for United States
senator when they choose Legislature
which Is 20 elect him. Then let the
legislator vote for the choice Of his
constituents, exactly as the presl- |
ientlal electOr votes In the
electoral college for the choice OF the
'oters 90 whom his own election Is
ine, The analogy is perfect, and the
cheme Is as practical Ia the one case
Is In the other.
This plan could be put into opera
Ion IN this state land this Is the only
tate we are voting inl without much
clay. While IL would be make.
NIT, u would bring practical results
while we would be working for the
technical perfection OF the system by
amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
VICTORIOUS
At LAST!
Good News for the SUFFERING
Public.

The enyious,rvals who were determined t.
make DR.. Cook t.oube in the courts have
backed down, ana their alleged case wa,
dismissed when It came into circuit court
They didn't dare to meet the truth, as Or
Cooks patients are TOO numerous and they
are ever grateful to the man who has cured
them and can cure others.
DR.. Cook makes a speciality Of chronic
diseases, and does not use poisonous drugs tc
cure them. II you have a friend who needs
help send him to
DIR. J. +. COOK,
n'ultahon Tree. 3oI Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

Of the sentiment crystallized 10 the
lines Of the old hymn.
And blest s be who can divine
Where tight doth really lie:
And dares 70 take the side that seems
Wrong 10 mans blindfold eye
And Right is Right since God Is Cod
And Right the day must win;
TO doubt would BE- disiOyalty,
To felter would be sin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

general IN health bv look ms hi ~ OF
lne sAliow or hlotched cOmplexion h,s,.,.
eyes aud dark circles under them IL ,,s,,ss
,,,,.'l. '"A''s shs' gradually creep around the
".ts oi hef eyrs and mouth and H.
esNs'sl ,ook Of listlessncss and desnon6
Ne'N Niil tell the story Special trn,,hi''.
tns k'nd are too iteQuently neyler,s5
eNNAnee the natural and proper moAest,, M
N"hVn eeeps them from consutti,.r -
sNslsee run Of physicians Me-, -. -
nNNsus, 6hey are without inherent 49,,
vac n'selvys, imagine thai v,o,n,, - -
aanS They insist UNION ohno, ,,,,.N ~ AnN AnN
NueNoNs and looal treatment fron, ,,5'i',a
ssnA sensitive woman shunks Dr p,-,,,.',-
NNNNiNV PRESCRIPTION Will DO u,fr, ~.
H"nlsh who suffers Ia this WAY nan III -
w., n, ei th,s description together I'm.
~, & fss' thMW yeaIs Il has been ussa
~ ~ ,,st ninety thousand women with msr
~, 'sNs leenl's. II q an unfailing cum A.,
~ "ss,eness and disease peculiaF IN ,,o,,,.
'n Az good msdicine dealers srll /, "N"''
49,. nemosf % years sulefei v.iih /. -.
.r,,,',... i. ~ 5snale trolhlcs. writes Nh. hi
'ri,a ~, ~ h'isnQof, Chester 90. Il 1, -,
seihins . 49,. tsiaedtes ifon phvsiciaes h,,s /
hai IN N,Ss ,,',,.l, ~ 20 Ws auy gQod II scsmcS
49,. a. Nlsht ~ bai couii n,,i - siesi,e4 i
.N N..Ven I tQok ~, Rlcr,rn $780,. 49, 49,
irsl. s,,,,.t ta' fisasaas nslisl, ana s.s, ss.
4, ssnd ol "a Pisrces Comuon g.
Adviser Paper bound ., -
Wy ssAmps cloth bound len r.-,ts ..,y. N..s
'N''''' ~ X v hsE0s, Baaaio NY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
Old Soldiers

- you served ninety days in
.ne Union Army or Navy dur
''s Tue War OF Rebellion, and
made a HOMESTEAD EN-
mn M OF LESS THAN 100
AZ, AChES PRIOR ToJUNE p.
s' go you are entitled % an ad-
u'''uhal right which | will buy.
paying highest price. No mia
vrg W5 men, Hon deal direct.
WIDOWS and minor orphans OF
s suOn deceased soldiers have the
same right. ''e
JERs, COLLINS.
In d6w gPtrDs
~ NrAXAWayWaNwr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

10 may be, however that "imper.
la,ism" has taken hold OF the mind OF
the people 20 such an extent that"we,
the people, ".means only mllllonaires,
who are able TO purchase senator,
senatorial commission or a common
state legislature; II such be the case,
then we may soon have Lord. Me-
Bride, Duke Simon, Prince Hanna,
Sir NJ. $. Quay and others, with high
sounding titles, 10 look after our az.
fairs--not rights, in the imperial
sanhedum, that shall be- supervised
by titled arlstocrats and shoulder
strapped generals
ANTI-l MPERTALIsT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
j. TURNER AGENT, Albany, ore.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN N. HOAG,
p Captain Geo. Raabe.
Running between Portland =, c-,,,-
stopping AT all way landings. anu 0oi'@iils'
RIVER Schedule

clsss aes,on,,,,, "a. been equipped with frst-
piano. iHciu1lhs a. e4egaht
Passengers. ''"f ON ne ght aAe
p0ek-Footli State susn.
e. hAERrZ. AfenG
salem, Oreroa
o.EUIIIVAR, sNpt
uAty, Gss8s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-30

!. me 4. greatest care should he given 10
.ll n'lle sose' pmpl0 ur scratch which
ea,,"e y" el'iosillon "a heal under ,r.lln.