davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

Eighteen months ago a party Of l3
took shin from Boston for Alaska
They had a journey around the Horn
Of lGJ days. encountered a succession
OF frlghtful tropical storms, aud lost
one man overheard. Arrived in Alaska
they found no gold TO speak Of, had
the scurvy, lost their ship on sand
bar in Resurrection bay. and the sur
vivors are now coming home broke.
The Thirteen club ought to welcome
them back with a dinneP-New York
Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

to be got ogi the same night 1t
involved the labor Of several hundred
men. Had such n job been seat 70 even
the largest private Publishing houses
Of the country iheY would have
promised the work en- "a week. though
the chances are it would take them
nearer n month 60 complete IT, The
cngravlngs alone half tone. would
ordinarily take from wCe' 10 two
weeks. At the government printing
Office the whole thing was done in n
night. 1t seems like an Arabian
Nights tale" Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
The Bird That Tells.

The military man walked nervously
back and forth till his spurs jingled
like slelghbells Stopping abruptly be-
fore the woman who had confronted
him, he asked:
Glow do You know all these things
about my pastT
a. little bird told me-"
"Sdeathw he hissed Another
round robln"-WashingtOn star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
ui. Matrimonial Career.

George Wray, aged 1903, secured d.
vorce in Columbus, Ind, on June ~
from Susan f.. Wray, aged 80 He had
been married four times, outliving
three wives He said that his last wife
came to him and offered TO take care
Of him II he would marry her, but that
she had robbed him Of over $1,000 In
gold since they were married. eight
years ago. He Is the progenitef OF .
great part Of the Wray family IN ssxt1>
ern Indiana. having several aNHe
great-grandchildren- .-,ss-sz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

The Chicago Theological seminary,
which is said 10 be the oldest institu-
ton Of It's kind In that very consider
able part Of the United States lying
west Of Cincinnati. has decided to
open its doors TO women on equal
terms with men at the beginning Of
the new academic year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
Foot Washing. Vow seldom rroe-

"Old time religion seems TO be dying
out. even in the south said \. j.
Presley OF Clayton. Ala. 81 can re-
member the time when foot washngs
among the hard shell Baptsts were
quite common, but II is rare that one
sees anything Of the kind tsday !
went out into the country from Clay
ton last spring and saw the hrst one
[ had seen since tile war. The custom
is one Of the most interesting and
unioue that was ever observed by any
religious body. | would have thought
nothing about the matter 30 years ago.
but when | saw the observance few
months ago IL struck me as belonging
10 another generation. These people
are among the most devout we have
in the south. yet they would be viewed
in the light Of curiOsities in many COM
munities. The ceremony was the eli
max of several days Of revival meet
ings. and it was conducted with pray
ers and singing Of hymns. Yet sup
nose the time will come when it VIII
be nothing more than memory. even
in our extreme rural districts.-Nash-
inetOn Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
SHENAN OOAH HERAL
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will DO inserted as one
dollar per square Of ten lines or less fol-
she first insertion, or 50 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
" Quarterly or yearly ady,rliseUen
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

HV Unless tie Lumber Of insertions il
mar Ssd upon the manuscript, adyer ;se-
mo IS will be published until iorb dden
-
aud charge accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
The oberammergnu Passion pIa.

The preparations for the passion play
next year are in full swing. All the
actors Tor the chief parts have not yet
been chosen. but the Singers have been
selected and are practising diligently
in conjunction with the musicians.
The part Of Christ will be performed,
as before, by Anton Lang. Workmen
are actively employed on the new
buildings which the committee have
decided to erect. The auditorium is
being covered with an iron roof Of not
less than II meters span, at a cost Of
fully 10000 marks. Berlin Letter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

statute book but has some back door
through which miscreant can escape
All. how many deceptions in the fabric
of goods; so much plundering in com
mercial life that If a man talk about
living n life of complete commercial
integrity there are those who ascribe it
TO greenness and lack of tactl More
need Of honesty now than ever before,
tried honesty. complete honesty, more
than in those times when business was
plain affair, and wOolens were
woolens. and silks were silks. and men
were men.
How many men do you suppose there
are in commercial life who could say
truthfully. "In all the sales | have ever
made have never Overstated the value
of goods, in all the sales | have ever
made | have never covered up an Inn
perfection in the fabric, OF all the thou
sands of dollars | have ever made |
have not taken one dishonest farth-
ing?" There are men. however, who
can say it. hundreds who can say 1t.
thousands who can say It, They are
more honest than when they sold their
first tierce of rice or their first iirkin of
butter, because their honesty and in
tegrity have been tested, tried ana
come out triumphant. But they re-
member n time when they could have
robbed a partner, or have absconded
with the funds of n bank, or sprung
snap Judgment, or made false as
signment, or borrowed illimitably with
out any efforts at payment, or got a
man into n sharp corner and neeced
him. But they never took one step on
that pathway Of hell fire. They can
say their prayers without hearing the
chink of dishonest dollars. They can
read their Bible without thinking of
the time when with lie on their soul
I'm the custom house they kissed the
book. They can think OF 6e0th aud
the Judgment that comes after II with
out any ninching-that day when all
charlatans and cheats and jockeys and
frauds shall he doubly damned. 1t
does not make their knees knock to-
gether, and it does not make their
teeth chatter 10 read 'as the partridge
siueth on eggs and hatcheth them not;
so he that getteth riches and not by
rignt shall leave them In the midst OF
his days and at his end shall be
fool"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

Can it be that you have been dealing
with foreign lands and never had the
missionary spirit, wishing the saliva
ton Of foreign peoplcf Can 1t be ihat
YOU have become acquainted WITH all
the outraces inflicted In business life
ana that you have never tried to bring
to bear that gospel which is to eXtir-
pate all evil and correct all wrongs and
illuminate all darkness and lift up al
wretchedness and save men for this
world ard the world 10 come? Can II
be that understanding all the intrica'
cies of business you know nothing
about those things which will last art
er all bills Of exchange and conslgn-
ments and invoices and rent rolls shall
have crumpid up and been consumed
in the fires Of the last great day Can
# be that man will be wise for a
time and fool for eternityf
| remark. Also that business life Is q
school for integrity. No man knows
what he will do until he is tempted
There are thousands Of men who have
kept their integrity merely because
they never have been tested. 4 man
was elected treasurer OF the state OF
Maine some years ago. lie was distin
guished for his honesty. usefulness an,
uprlghtness, but before one year nae
passed he had taken OF the puoli'
funds for his own private use ana wa'
hurled out of Office in disgrace. DIS
tInguished for virtue before. Distlil
guished for crime after. Nol can cal
over the names Of men just IKE iha'
in whose honesty you had t''inplet'
confidence. but placed in cef,aiI' crises
of temptation they went overheard
Never so many temptations 10 scouh
drelism as now. Not law on TN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

DIR. TnlmaRe Declares That Right
eOusness Is IA Re-enfOrcemcnt and
Not "a Hindrnnce In the Affairs of
Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

Now, God demands the Desl ihih U
out Of every flock He demands the
richest sheaf Of every harvest. He de
mands the best men Of every genera.
lion. A cause in which Newton and
Locke and Mansfield toiled you and
can afford to toll in. Oh, for fewer
oilers in the cause Of Christ aud fol
more Christian workers, men VINO shal
take the same energy that from Mon
day morning to Saturday night theS
mi forth for the achievement OF
livelihood or the gathering OF Tor
time and on Sabbath days put 1t foru
TO the advantage Of Christs kingdom
and the bringing Of men to the Lord.
DR.. Duff visited a man who had In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
REED KILLING HIMSELF.

The Ontario Silver Advocate copies
this from the Republican Boise
Statesman.
Speaker Reed has done many things
during the past two or three years 10
destroy his chances Tor future prefer
meot Tie has long had the the pre-
sldential bee In his hat aud II has led
hlm into peculiar actions,
The speaker seems 10 have deter.
mined that hh best policy is To an.
agoniHe administration measures aud
be has thrown sand on the track in
several Instances, His latest out.
break Is against the Nicaragua canal
mn lie made Il plaiu that the
measure could not get a hearing. aud.
when IL vas sought 10 attach Il 10
the sundry clyil bin, he ruled il out Of
order the great influence OF the chair
apd the appropriations committee
proving sufficient 90 secure an in
dorsement Of the ruling,
There is time 90 pass the Din II
Reed were willlng TO let i, 20 through.
Out he Is deieImiOed to kn il. InI
iolos So he will comple,e his own un.
io'as' There will he canal dug
'cross tue is1hmus some tlme. and
he political eadaver of Tom Reed
'lll ee uttered u0der tue biggest
'ile oi earth thrown out
The policy Of expansion Is focins
he construction Of the Nicaragua
A0Ai AZ least twenty years before ill
'oa'd b enlls Il our country had no,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
FOUR ELECTIONS oFINTEREsT

For an on year 10 politics there are
nevertheless, four elections OF na
tlonal interest TO occur in 1899. State
officers are to be chosen In Iowa, Ohio
Kentucky and Maryland, and national
issues are quite likely TO be the key
notes Of the campaign. 10 Ohio the
Democrats will strive TO lay the
foundation upon which the presl.
dental contest will be built. The
state legislature vas saved 70 the Re
publlcans by only a narrow majority
at the last election, aud this has
given courage TO the Democrats to
fight harder than ever. On the other
hand, the Republicans are determined
the presidents own state shall endorse
his administration by plllng up Re.
publican majorlties ! arger than
ever before known.
II Congressman Grosvenor should
be the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, as now seems probable, cam
paign on national issues would be un.
ayOldaLle.
Free silver and anti-expanslon will
DC the principal planks 10 the Ohio
Democratic platform.
In Kentucky one Is likely TO see
fight In which silver will be promin-
ent. or the three leading Democratic
candidates Hardin aud Stone are or
lginal advocates OF free coinage,
while. .Goe3el supported Bryan's eau
dldacy In 1896, although not fayoring
the principles which Bryan espoused.
Recent events In Kentucky have in
clcated the reyiylhcation OF the Dem
ocracy there.
La Maryland, despite recent Repub-
llcan Victories, there are fears that
some Of the Democrats whom German
ism drove from the party may renew
their allegiance aud join Ia the su-
preme effort that will be made 10 oust
the Republicans from executive
power
lowe alone Is absolutely certain OF
going Republican. The only inter
est In the returns from that state will
be IN determining the size Of the ma
iOrity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

W. OHeT One Hundred lAollas RE
wand 'of any ease oiCatarfh th.t can
nnos he eurcd by Halls Catarrh Cure
n y CHENEY \ Co., pr0ps Toledo. a
We, the undersigned, have know 4
r. y, Cheney iuf the last rs wears. and
neiitie hini perfectly honorable la all
business transactions, aud fnaneian, I,
toie lu carry cut ANY obligation n,ade
~ their irm.
y, Mssr a lRuAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. %.
WALpiN0. klNNAH 4 MARvlN, Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo, u.
HANS CAtaffh Csre Is taken intey.
pally, setting directly unon the hloea
and n,ucous surfaces 0f the system
fflre lee Per bottle. Sold hy ali dug.
RisiN iestiupaials ifee.
HANS iamliv Pills are tho host.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Trouble.
DO No, BE Alarmed, But Look for the
Cause,

lleart troubles, at least among IN,
Americans, are certainly increasing
and while this may be largely due tc
the excitement and worry OF Amerl
can business life, IL is more often the
result OF weak stcmachs. uf poor al.
gestion.
Real organic disease is .incurahle.
but not one case IN a hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by the
same great nerves, the Symnathetic
aud Pneumogastric.
/ la another way, also the heart is ef.
iected 10y the form Of poor digestion.
winch causes gas aud fermentation
from hali digested food. There isa
FEELING OF oppression and heayluess In
tue chest caused by pressure of the
dlstended stomach on the heart and
lungs Interfering with their action.
hence arises palpitatiou aud shorl
breath. ~
foor digestion also poisops the
blood making Il thin aud watery
winch Initiates aud weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment for |
nearl trouble Is 70 Improve the dige,- /
tlon aud 20 Insure the prompt aSsIn,- /
ilatiuh of food.
Thlscan be done by the regpl,r "a.
after meals OF some safe. pleasant ana
elective digestive preparation. nke
s'narts Dyspepsia Tablets which
may be found at most drug stones
.oa "h'eh eontaln valuable. harmless
l'seS'''e elementa Ia pleasant, con.
venlent form. WI
IL Is safe 10 say that the regpls,
p persistent use OF Stuarts DyspensIA
'Aoiets At uleal time will cure anv
elm , OF stomach trouble exceptcaaeer
u the stomach.
FHl' sized package OF these t,hle,s
'Au oi druggists at 50 cents. Litle
s'oN 90 stomach troubles mailed free
ladFess T. A. stuart, Co, Marsban
3l2l5l7l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

How much property q man ain lssv.
Nhen he digs dfpcnds largely unon M
ntath' Ine man Who suiIrfs fom IN
heaita sianda little show 81 hslus a s,,e.
ete.ini ouainees man. The man ho COME
~ ME aeek ~ the uofuinF with head.
aenel who snitn az daY nnm tullness ana
NNfNtinfea' Nhp Enrs lu bis mrals o.lthont
~ sppFntr and t0.fts ftsliessls thtoneh
~ niHh wiihogl sleep Is noi Nkfiy te
i.afr.a ponpcicncc lnf his widow and M
fNtn. nHrfcss - even mofe drrfndrnt
Nl.en health than nl,on ability
..F.N iafn ffaliar ihfsf irufhs Tkey
t.'nA inAt everything can b. accoilDiishra
~ H9fk, and thai health a 4 srcoaAalv
<rns'utiaiipn. Work !, usflesa unlcss ii Is
knea nNih snd Eood Noft Is novsr doae
-tg "a Thoroughly heaiihy man Dr
tt.es,e velNsn Medical Discovery Is lhr
~, ~ Az hsAth feeioftn and health ~,
sewer X makes lhc stomach sifone .r,I
apues II aends 4 man 40 ~ me.i- 49,.
NNklif HAuEff fftI3 time a iacntatrs
~ nnN of digestive iuitts and a'.lfs -
slWNailpn pefitel ltin,ianfstes thr ll.,.s
~ Nnifttt he Hood and hlls 4 uth a.
NiN titlnN titnltuit ~ the fiod Ia a fhe
.fttI eined maker and ncsh hnilder IA
|fHIt unnH inert hall dead tiasnrs anI
'NIiHe ntW Nlin. mnsculaf neah IL dnfF
~ nHilN Happl fai llke cod litef Oh ard 4
'4fH tti mAAt rNop'e more colpnlent.
*I Ietn 4lf|ha o bos isloa Mas. writes "a
IN1 d tfU top ~ lh4 Nntsl hentlt i h.rr ~.
.tNN uNtn ~ f|fltt tlullon Mosli.ll nI,..,..
= ~. '4&et N'fA bad Geld whist srlilcl
Hn|'en Nna cn,|d aol ea vii go cet
=" N'N 4 90 ~ ~ anai anrI i.tInr
..II NNN'NH tfaHI 81 1oaf f.oI.Ira tl.,Il..I Z
N'H 'AftN ml ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
SEE THEM sQUIRM.

The Oregonlan OF Tuesday has a
double cartoon which clearly repre-
sents the history and present attitude
Of the trust danger.
The first plctnre dated 1882 and
beaded Infant Industry" shows a
dlminutiye lion cub, labeled Trusts"
drinking milk from a pan while Uncle
Sam stoops down and gently strokes
It's back. The second picture is
headed "The Whole Thing" and
shows the cub grown into an
enormous llOu, who sits 90 his
launches towering high above
the head Of Uncle Sam who stands
looking up AZ him 10 dlsmayed aston
lsbment.
Accompany this Is 40 article from
the Southern Mercury, giving list
Of trusts now existing aud 10 process
Of formation. The number Of trusts
given Is 100, with capitalization Of
90, ,23S, ,60s, 900. The clause Of the Sber-
msn anti trust law ~ also given,
which declares all such combinations
Illegal and imposes a fine Of not ex-
ceedIng 5000 on any person who shall
engage In any such combination. This
law was declared constitutional by the
supreme court, and the railroad" "Jolnt
Trafilc Association" was knocked out.
Still the trusts 20 right on doing bus-
meas az the old stand, and those now
10 process Of formation reach capl-
tallzatIon OF s2lO,OOO,OOO.
What are we going to do about ~
What is the Republican party going
TO do about it2 II Is enough TO make a
horse laugh TO see such papers as the
Oregonian crying out against the
trusts. A wild and woody PopuIlst or
one Of the Great UnwasheG might
consistently howl against the trusts
aud say that he had opposed them aud
the legislation which has encouraged
them and made them possible, But
for a member Of the x. 0. p. under
whose fostering care the trusts have
grown from Infancy until they prac-
tlcally own the government Itself.
whose campaign fund was contributed
by trusts; which advocates the prin-
ciple that the rights OF property are
superior 20 the rights enumerated
In the immortal Declaration, and that
every man should have the right to
manage HIS own properly 10 suit him |
self; for the members OF this party to |
pose as the deadly enemies OF trusts
Ia highly edlfylng.
Still, IL Is somewhat distressing to
see our fellow-ctlzens In such an en-
oarrassiug predIcament. They know
that the people expect and demand
that something be ioue 10 cuttail the
operations OF the trusts, to prevent
Lho formation OF more trusts and to
irlYe out Of existence the trusts now
ioing business. Yet the hands OF the
rand old party OF Mark Hanna aud
'latt and Quay are tied It's blund
land aud foot. 10 can't really do
.nythlng TO kin the trusts.
IL is between the devil and deep sea.
I II offends the trusts lts campaign
und Will be shut OF, aud, worse than
hat, many Of It's leading lights aud
'ralulost men will turn against It,
'hile, on the other hand, II II doesn't
10 something 10 choke the trusts It's
oiers viii turn against IL. Poor old
arty. there iSa lot OF tHbulatlon
head OF ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
EplroRIAL REvIEw.

The three musical concerts billed
ior Salem viii have one efIect--to
give our people the benefit Of con
ceniration. organization and co-opera.
tion. These arc large words but "
the musical leaders and workers Of
Salem can succeed in bringing out
large audiences for this course OF
classical concerts IL VIII be the re-
suit OF putting those words ioto effect.
The education Of the rlasses Of our
people TO appreciate and understand
better music VIII result ~ creating
demand forIt 10 the home, the school,
the church. People whose ears are
grated upon by the frenzied shouting
sometimes heard 10 Salvation Army
barracks, should remember that their
own musical performances are prob
ably as uucouth and sound as barbarlc
70 really cultivated ears.
What we started out to say was
that II these concerts can be made %
succeed, IL will demonstrate what can
be done at Salem by organization and
co-operation OF all our musical peo-
pie. Let this same move be extended
10 build up the musical profession and
the result would be 70 make a center
of musical education here that would
make our city famous and add 10 lie
material prosperity
Instead OF half a dozen seperate
schools OF music Ia this city or state,
Salem could Just as well have one
large institution With five hundred
or THOUSAND students. and draw
here artists OF higher rank, who
would still farther add 10 the reputa-
tion OF the city. Just as these larger
musical aggrega,Ions can appear here
by operation. 80 the highest talent
would become available with larger
classes OF students. more opportunity
for developing special lines OF work,
aud enough support concentrated
here TO make IL pay artists Of great
celebrity 20 come and live and work st |
salem and here build up life work
that would IN turn spread the fame Of
this city as musical center.
Salem could Just as we'll have, as
not have, school Of music, or con.
seryatory, with renowned faculty OF
men aud women, orgaDlzed out OF the
excellent leaders IN musical work now
living la the city, that would bring
hundreds OF students 70 our city from
all oyer the northwest, Music Is an
universal necessity OF humanity. IL
- wv N'"h"'a ~ NaNANuuiHnt AulH-
olicIsm or any other 'lsui, or political
school.
The broader view Is the only really
artistic view, and the sooner We all
realize u The better The masses OF
Tho people want music. They want
their children 70 have Il. When they
pay their money they want the best
leaehera, the best method, the hest
music for the money.
That Ia why they are going 20 these
concerts. That Is why they would
al. regardless Of religious or political
opinions. support with enthusiasm a
musical college a. Salem on "a grand
lnd liberal scale. Then u would not
be i've years before the capital Clty
Nould have an auditorium or opera
house that would be credit 10 ore. ,
,on. c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
Bes,,of All

To cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Sptlngtlme comes, use the true aud
perfect remedy, Syrup uf Figs. Buy
tue genuine, Manufactured by the
california Fig Syrup Go, only, aud Tor
safe oy all druggists, at 90 cents per
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
Makes People
~ Hostetter's Stom
HllnmrN ach Bitters is a
HuUSIV appetite makeI

acquired the Philippines, Hawaiian
Islands and. West Indisa. Mr.. Reed
nor any other man can stop lt,either. ]
-FD.J j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

Tue meat market formerly CON.
Quoted 0y RrO@n 4 sou ln i,ast Sale,n
has b'en renlged and vii ~ ron,
lufted aewaiief By Rakeg & Moyer.
3-la-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

'';' s@asg > sS'iss :Ss..sss, :s,'. '.E s g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

.issN essaulef mas been equipped with Ant
piano. 'AN4uoihs an eietAAs
n. ssarnsased for carrying both rslsh, ass
Does-Fos,oi State street
o. .MAERfz. AEsnt
salem. Oreges
9uIIJvAR. Sup.
AHaay, orssar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

SASTORHA.
s'a', 'A' - N kRt ta Hls Nu1e sv,,
" G<s<&Rzz1..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

Offers travellers choice Of the following
routes east. They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
o. K. & N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reute via sacramento, Ogden and
Denver.
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Majore
Albuquerque.
A daily line of through PULLMAN
PALACE and TOURISTsLEEPERS, San.
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicag this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15
HOO BEST OREGON WEEKLY aOO

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal
Uniting News Fiction Literary, Ranch ana Dairy
and Market News 10 attractive readable FORM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

.-o-o-o o-o-o -o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-15

j. TURNER Agent, Albany, ore.