davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04

-, -
FTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il she has beer duly appointed executrix OF
the last will and testament OF Abbie h. Black,
late OF Ellsworth, in the county OF Ham
cock, deceased, no bonds being required
by the terms of said will. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased,
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
March 9, q. d. 1900. MARY HENNFL BLACK.
L he has been duly appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of Mary r.. Hagerthy,
late Of Surry, in the county Of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate Of said deceased are desired To present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
mediately ALEXANDER G.. HAGERTHY.
March g. A. d, 1860
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
yITHEREAs my wife, Edith f. Gray, has
w left my bed and board without any
provocation, hereby forbid all persons har-
boring or trusting her on my account from
this date. GEORGE Ii. GRAY.
January l, 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04

south ErooksSiiIe.
Deacon Eben c. Chatto is seriously i'll.
The Willing Workers will have fair
and supper III he chapel Friday evening,
April 6.
There will be an Easter concert in the
Methodist chapel Easter Sunday. All
are anticipating the uleasure OF hearing
the new church bell ring for the first
time on that day. Much credit is due
Mrs. Melville Condor, of this place, who
commenced collecting for the bell year
ago, and had got together SO, which
VIII be expended for church benefits.
Prof. Ames' generous gilt is greatly
Appreciated.
Ayril q C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04

Eczema, scald head. hives, itchiness of the
skin OF any sort. instantly relieved, permanent.
ly cured. poan's Ointment. At any drug
store.-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04

North BrooksyiIie.
Harry Dodge has moved his family to
Belfast, where he has employment.
John +. Staples has purchased of N.
Littlefeld the schooner Commerce.
Clarence Young and Lawrence Varnum
are repairing their schooner "Annie May.
X. j. Blodgett visited his daughter, Mrs.
Augustus Gray, at West Penobscot last
week.
Frank Gray has purchased of Walter
Doyle the place known as the John Jones
place.
Schooner "Mopang", Capt Frank Per-
kins, left last week for Trenton to take a
load of hard wood for Boston,
The Methodist churches here and at
South Penobscot will unite and hold
concert Easter evening at the latter place.
April 2. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04
THE MAN wiru THE HOE.
Mr.. Cassidy Explains the Poem and
Its Meaning To Mr.. O'iIara.

From the Brooklyn Eagie.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04
CHEER

Deer Isle.
s. IL. Haskell left Monday to resume
command of his vessel which lately ar
rived In Boston from southern ports.
Capt. Haskell, who has been q widower
for some years, when here stops with his
sister, Mrs. L. A. Richardson. There is
no wanderer- by-ses more warmly well
coined home, by the old and the young,
than genial capt. SAM.
Almost another centenarian OF Deer Isle,
Miss Mary Choate, died in Boston last
week, aged ninety -seven years. She was
born and reared In this town, and has
many relatives here and in other towns of
this county. She WAS a lady OF much in
telligence and natural refinement. She
never married, but was beloved "aunt"
to host OF younger people. For many
years she lived in the family Of John
Russell in Boston. Miss Alice Russell
married Lord Playfair, OF England, and
as Lady Play fair she never forgot and al
ways took deep and kindly interest In
"Aunt Mary.
Catherine, wife of Capt. John Haskell,
died Sunday, March 25, aged about
seventy years. She had been q patient
invalid for many years. Mrs. Haskell
was Of a quiet, retiring nature. She was
highly respected. She was first the
wife OF Capt. Angus Greenlaw, who
died many years ago. She leaves no chill
dren and was the last to die of a most
excellent family left by John Saunders,
who was killed in shipyard in Bluehill
many years ago. Mrs. Haskell descends
from the very first settlers OF the town.
Thomas Saunders, her great-grandfather
came here as salt manufacturer, and was
drowned within sight of home and family
fpnn n 70 ~ nf Ipna in 1-SR An har
grandfather OF Mrs. Haskell was named
Staples. He was impressed into the
British navy soon after the Revolution,
and was never again heard from.
March 20. Els.
Capt. Arthur Powers went to Boston
Monday.
Mrs. Batchelder returned to her home
in Sesrsmont Thursday.
Capt. Willis w. Scott left for Boston
Thursday to command the yacht "La-
monte.
Frank Marshall will leave Monday for
Philadelphia to go as engineer Of the as.
G. Haskel'.
Mrs. Rose Haskell and daughter Rena
arrived Thursday from visit to the cap
tain while his vessel was in Boston.
Schooner ar. G. Whilden", Capt.
Charles Barbour, went to Sargentville
Wednesday to load ice for New Bedford.
W. s. Green left for Beverly Thursday
to resume command OF the steam yacht
"Akela". E. Y. Haskell is the first Of
ficer; E. Allen Green, chief engineer;
A
April2. F. j. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-04
Ensuranre Statements.
Mercantile Fire & Marine ms. Co.
sxesf: ss..A ave OF BOSTON, MASS. sa.aAs 49, IN

afexEs A~~ OF BOSTON, MASS ~ saaa IN
- E.-H ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899
Mortgage loans, $3.50, 100 90
Collateral loans, 80 00O 90
Stocks and bonds, 360,714 90
Cash in Office and bank, 25,4s6 rs
Agents balances, 10 So 81
Interest and rents, 1903 81
Uncollected premiums, %, 1876 50
Gross assets, S644,3lS 81
Admitted assets, s54i3is 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1899.
Net unpaid losses, : 2s051 65
Unearned premiums, l6l, is2 40
All other liabilities, 394S Is
Total, sl93,4S2 Is
Cash capital, 400 600 co
Surplus over all liabilities, So 1896 81
Total liabilities and surplus, sell 31s 50
o. w. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, Me.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Quaint Orders Given TO the Cow Punch.
ss-his Experience with a
Brcncho-The Colonel Won
Test of Friendship.

In Il most interesting letter in the Chi
ago Record. dated at Medora. y. D..
William Z Curtis repeats many OF the
stories told him By the ranchmen and
cowboys OF North Dakota and eastern
Montana relative 10 Gov. Roosevelt He
sGys they remember him most kindly and
oaSde him n Of themselves. Among
others Mr.. Curtis relates the following;
a /. Packard. now Of Chicago. was
editor OF the Bad Lands Cowboy when
Roosevelt wss ranching up on the Little
Missouri. Sd has many pleasant recol-
IscS1o1s Of those days. Said he: You
cannot pay 3 higher compliment 10 Theo-
do-s Roosevelt than 10 say that he won
the friendship % every cowboy in the
Bad Lands There isn't on earth q more
Independent. self-taiakiag lot OF men than
cA~se sane e1~-gT1chers They have the
L4cnry o. Stacking 4 mar out OF his
erGSI ard boxing his real character
ssGsrey n the face. II they like him II
i 4 pretty safe guess that The man will,
pass muster anywhere rar his s,o-,;rr
ana II - Just - safe for any one
1L2ers trun such 4 conclusion about
No2sTTett To keep bis opinion 10 himself
n ne Bad Lands. The cowboy is per-
A~Iy Wiling AZ ali times 20 back mn in
Any way his friendship for Roosevelt, |
~SO wat w5uid have happeuad IN
AIS@1 Il he had delivered his Toledo
s2eee2 ar a Bad Lands roundup?
A~oos@Vetr lad Just established his
annoy Bate ranch and was driving
"e eIt-e when I landed NJ Medora.
mat was eo,empo-ary with him
~ LaH@ vas 4 little TOO much for the
S3Wooy. aud AZ 6rSt he was gem
4-g Nngwz a. ~Roosenfalder. That no
destined 70 popularity was shown
~ Al almost Immediate change to rirk.
p' ealet Of which were -Old Four
4 because h wore specracIes with
glasses, and Skin Teoth,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Talks by Prominent Men.


Il tell you. increase and multiply and
expand il the law Of this nations exist
ence. You cannot limit this great repub-
lie by Mere boundary lines, saying 'Thus
far shalt thou 20 and no further Just
so far as our interests require additional
territory. - the North. in the South. or
on the i>l41Is II the OCEAN. / am for it,"
Stephen \. Douglas. one Of LincOlu's
opponents in the election OF 1880.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

Up runp n mIo1 EIeAe W sseupe4olM
u EuoI 10 sIseG punsnoql n!T Al
van lone '4pul pIooeI HIN HlolslH%
.nIps .sIssE eul 10 soueIIs eVl VSho:qt
- - r,yryp qNABW uSA1d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

| ms,uu6Ia,. 10 enssl lunouueae I.n v4t
Esu HIN IL 'ssouelsunoLl9 Au acn i'm
|osusAels pue ueHIa liodans l0 Tnd Inns
\ nsny1s 6IHueIJ ssV ~ ana 4Loo ,aS
:, a,pnlpupo uaEQM p9ounouuB 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

-a'S .aunl STU 9Sueuo" ~ on
81 s6qL T"t MIN rvep o. meql eAap
aUslm HssmIq usAia IN ss ASA Ieql
Tsnouidme4uoa A!eA 81 Ss ssagls pe4Iun
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Commend y

Commenting on the
report Of international y.
Zeitung says that ekpsnS
ously in the case OF 'he
and advises Germany -
after the new world. NJ
four years ago the traoe /
States with Cuba amouna.
100000. while it now rei' !,
600. Likewise four years :, J
with Porto Rico. hawn' !, /
ippines was S2,Vp'V~, 2
$4,000 respectively. y. !.
Rican commerce amounts Ins !
that OF Hawaii 10 slo'Vv y
with the Philippines 10 -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

Il prefer to trust Mckinley and inAu-
ence the policy Of my party later in a
way 10 give the distant lands the best and
frees' ~governmeng possible. / cannot
trust q party that has been instrumental
in forcing the adoption Of the treaty in
the Senate and now holds the President
responsible for doing his duty. | cannot
trust a party which is so anxious for the
rights Of the F~ilipinos. and tramples
these sacred rights under foot in our land
in the SOuth."-Rabbi Hirsch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Money Is chear

Western towns ana
row money at about o1s
prosperity benefits ~eyeryuVe..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

=. anv oeriod /. "a . sR 66sI u!
- No. hsl, uon9npOId "
because Of higher ID
general average Of V sS 'SM !! .
tha, -. arr tna ssA 100 10
Ar,ief-o-jTr I II ~ sVl 'spBn
- ~. !spun lusmd
-, ~ 80 q aagAsH II
-...L, a. !. RdaII IL
$50 u~~h. sql pug I5V
| u ugV5B
ID sAp9eloLC
GO into any city 4 p,aoIII,n
Missouri and north III
you will find 50 per 4 kguIvI u
men hostile to the suRd =
ocratic party. | have sunssId {
ness man who is not FeNndsH 81
ident Mckinney VIII q sql lBQl
this very confidence lgsi SlIo,
trOus. Over-conhdene
ger which threatens III fQ sgl Is
the business Interests aOi uMo'
OF success there would
about the result in Nov paSIeTu;
a sense OF absolute SEQ ssIg Z pl
ness world which Is ha (tsOld pu
airy to the Republicans ~ IsAo
dence may beget apatlF STA 81
only thing we have too Aq 'pslo,
Chairman Henry c. Pa (lsgu al,
PsAoId
Originally. Croker polo'
tough. He had his uses IN a!lQ
rich. the devil knows bow 9Ee'
a vulgar swell. Now 4as o.
fash sport Of the ladi' saod
shirt front and sinners, = 'Esp!
OF brains. In the long
will do 10 him will be ~
Watterson (Democrat' ~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

w hat l want to say is this: We are
on the eve Of a campaign second in i'm
portance to none other in the history of
our party. a campaign on the issues Of
winch depend our future prosperity. l
don propose to discuss these issues, but
l wan 10 say 4 few words to sound a
note OF warning which the Importance Of
TINS campaign ~justiies ME In saying. not
only to the Republicans Of New Jersey,
out to the Republicans OF the whole
country. 1t is your duty and the time is
al hand when every man. no matter how
humble, how prominent or influential. is
called upon toy contribute all the efforts.
al! the influence in his power to perpet.
uate this administration. . I tell
YOU my friends, in all sincerity and hon
esty' It will not do TO take anything for
granted not 10 neglect n single effort. nor
miss a trick. We are confronted by a
desperate foe. The fate OF Bryanism
hangs in the balance. II killed now II
Is Killed forever."-M. A, Hanna. in As.
bury Park speech.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

our business, that is. the retail house
Tor which | speak, has each year for sew
eral years, handsomely surpassed it's
predecessors. The last six months have
SHOWN greater sales by a large percept-
age n there is more general satisfsr-
uon than has ever been shown hereto
tore. Our pay roll is much larger than
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
'uopsonb

uOHsdhu
sVl OF 5u
! s~aoIsdsoId puB
h ggo sq lVp pa
(ggl PooS $! u p7
fTa o. pgIs 90 PIr|
b. sI!yBV 10 slVls
~! luep!ssld u
EE&l9 Vons Iapu1
p iIsA . S! Sui
slIg 60 sA!I OF u
~ aACId o. Sept
EVs sql If puB
ugHEM 10 uol1
aIos!A 5! lGuIno
,6Bn y s.u5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

so iorcibly brought out by Pres. Strong
in his address before the Teachers as
sociation, some figures from the New
Year number of the Oregonian may be
Of interest.
BY those figures it appears that, in
proportion to population, the expendi-
ture of public money for schools has
been decreasing ever since 1880.
In that year the population was
74,76S, and the amount expended for
public schools was 1899, ,OSO, or $i.53 per
capita.
In 1890 it was 1892 per capita; in
1895, 1912 per capita and calculating
the expenditures by the estimate given
for the population next year, it will be
about 1912 per capita.
This is falling off to the extent of
331s per cent.
May not these figures partly explain
why our schools are so far behind other
states Of inferior resources?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

/ Cassini, pointed out that hurried
answer was by no means the best evi.
dence of favorable attitude toward the
the American proposition, but that Rus.
sia was proceeding with due .delbera-
tion, in order to arrive at some solid
ground for n permanent understanding.
There were many incidental questions
involved, which Russia was dcsirous OF
weighing carefully. The dispatch con-
tinues; Count Cassini showed person
ally the most friendly spirit toward the
American proposition, as well as being
desirous of giving an answer in this
case which would be another instance
OF the friendly cooperation long OBJ
served between Russia and the United
States.
Japan also answered in terms unmis-
takably favorable to the American
proposition.
This piece OF news is OF great deal
more importance than appears on the
surface. 1t intimately affects our future
policy in the Orient, and it removes one
OF the sky.towering bugbears with
which England has been trying to
scare rs into some sort OF alliance with
her. The idea has been tirelessly pro-
in this country that the con-
tinental powers of Europe intended to
close their spheres OF influence in China
against our trade and it has been repre-.
5ented that England alone favored an
open door policy. The logic was plain,
hat only by an alliance with England
.ould we hope to get any share Of the
trade.
Russia, especially, has been misrepre-
ented in this matter, from the start,
nd perhaps some have been led TO for
ct for a moment that OF all the great
world powers, Rdssa is the only one
hat has always been our steadieast
riend.
Now that all the powers have re-
ponded iavorably TO our advances, it is
lore than ever apparent that we have a
reat aud unique advantage in being
ntirely Tree from all "entanglng alli-
noes" and in position TO be {
by all. 1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

marriage onward, her body is daily
drained of strength and her mind daily
burdened by cares. She lies on the
couch, her back aching, from female
trouble, and gets up and puts on a smil-
ing face to meet her husband.
Marriage can only be an equal partner
ship when the drains and strains of mar
ried life Of the woman can be replaced
by the perfect health of the delicate
womanly organs. No woman need suf-
fer with inflammation, liberation, debili-
tating drains or female trouble There's
an absolute cure for all these in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II makes
life pleasure, does away with morning
sickness, and makes the baby's advent
easy and almost painless.
" / had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years. having two mscarrages In
that time and the doctors said would have TO
go through AN operation before 1 could give
birth to children" writes Mrs. Blanche D.
Evans, Of Parsons Luzerne Co, Pa, box a.
When about TO give up In despair saw the adj
vertisement Of Dr. Pierce's medicine and
thought would give Il trial as a last resort. I
bought a bottle of Or Pierce's Ravorite Pre-
had for years. Amer taking four and one. halt
bottles gave birth to bright baby girl who i
now four mouths old aud has not had day Of
sickness"
"Favorite Prescription " contains mo-
alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant
Nothing else is "just as good" Refuse
all substitutes. If you 20 for Dr.
Pierce's, get DIR. Pierce's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
THE OPEN DOOR AND THE
GREAT POWERS.

late press dispatch from Washing
ton makes it apparent that the so-called
"open door" policy is likely to he adopt
ei throughout China by all the powers
of Europe, and Japan also.
Some time ago Secretary Hay opened
negotiations with the powers to the end
that common understanding might be
arrived at to secure freedom OF trade
throughput China, and to preyet the
closing of any nations sphere OF in
iluence" to the commerce OF other ma.
tons.
Notes were sent by the secretary to
Great Britain, Germany, France, Rus
sia, Italy and Japan. 1t is stated on
good authority that favorable replies
have been received from all, with one
possible exception, il not being posi-
lively known that Italy has been heard
from. Each country expresses itself as
favoring the open policy, provided only
that all the powers join in it,
England, naturally was the first TO
respond as she has been contending for
this very policy, and her reply came
with the utmost celebrity, agreeing to
every suggestion made by the United
States, and emphasizing unnnecessar-
lily her perfect accord with MS in this
matter. II was, OF course, rare OPP
portunity for her TO curry favor with us,
especially if the other European powers
would only have declined to agree
The dispatch say;
Although much secrecy was observed
in the transmission of the British ans
wer, its general purport soon become
known 10 the other European capitals,
and there was not little irritation at I
what was regarded as a precipitate ,
response, purposely designed 10 embar-
rass the continental powers by showing !
Great Britain and the United States
acting in concert while the rest of the
world held aloof.
But Germany soon answered in a ,
manner quite satisfactory to the state
department and France was soon .
heard from still more tavorably.
Russia's answer was longer delayed,
but the Russian ambassador, Count / d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

TIME CARD.

ONt dHu IWU CUnutcI uI AIpahy Ahd
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIalnS,
giving direct service b and from New.
port aud adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
TO reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam river the
same day.
II. l., WALDEN, EDWIN STONE.
Il Z. q y. A. Manager
J. TURNER Agent, Albany, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
The Bon Bon

Has a new proprietress who will eontin-
ne to serve all patrons with the freshest
stock of best confectionery and fruits.
A refreshing drink OF soda or cider and
the best OF cigars at 1873 State Street.
IL IA lm Mas. A. Curtis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

A eream-white spaniel pup has been
whelped at Watson. 1t is the offspring
OF pure spaniels.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers OF the Capital National Bank OF Sa-
lem, for the election OF directors. will De
held at It's banking house Tuesday, jan
nary 8, 1900, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Jos. Ii. Albert,
Cashier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

New settlers continue TO come into
Washington county, aud are purchasing
and occupying land.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

several days.
And Roosevelt has outgrown the New
York governorship.
So
Give Salem a high school and thus
save all her educational prestige.
-.
Oregon will have no coal famine, and
she won't depend upon corn cobs,
either
A High School is the peoples college.
Salem has the people, and WILL HAVE
the high school.
Col. Alley has quit booming Harvey
Scott for senator. He must have an
other letter from Binger
x##
This is the day when men have to pay
for the Christmas presents their wives
bought for them last week.
-.
A high school would do more for Sa-
lem, as an educational hub, then $4,000
in cash, and il wouldn't cost one.tenth
that
E*s
Harvey Scott now calls Bryan a pluto
crat. II old Harvey believed that, he
would crawl in the dust to lick his hand
and would truckle to the great orator as
he does to all the little hirclings of
wealth.
This is encouraging. The president of
a Salem institution of learning had the
courage to stand up before the teachers
association and proclaim his opinion
that the old belief that call men are
created equal" is partly correct.
An American who has been in British
Klondyke and been subjected TO the
Iniquitous abuses there practiced by
authority of the British law, might
.hink that the "unprogressive" prac-
ices of the Beers were liberal indeed.
-
Some people think that loyalty to a
ountry means loyalty 10 the party in
,ower. This may do in monarchy,
,ut in Republic loyalty 10 those prime.
pies that stand for the best interest OF
majority Of the people. People Press.
Editor Irvine, OF the Corvallis Times,
as the following food for thought;
"Let those who desire distant colo
les for the United States look at Eng
Inds present wretched plight, and re-
ect. England has the greatest navy,
as the widest eXpanse OF colonies, has
ne OF the largest armies, and has the
reatest public debt on earth Shall
Q follow in her footsteps, get all these
lings, and then scarcely be able TO
hip little Dutch Republic?"
So
A circular dated Dec. 2Sd, signed by
Ie spool cotton trust-The Coats and
lark companies-compels all retailers
sell their threads at mot less than
'e cents a spool or So cents per Dozen"
ne dealer who dares to disregard this
der of the trust will find himself un-
'le to secure any more of this great
aple. And we think we live in free |
untry!
The tariff on hops under the McKin
Y law is s cents pound. One of our
aiding Douglas county growers recently
Id his crop for AZ cents pound
Oseburg Review. /
The farmers wheat that is being sold h
r less than forty centsa bushel is "pro- a
ced" against "foreign competition" by
luIy OF twenty-five cents a bushel.
Ich protection is fraud and exists h
ly on the paper on which the tariff n
" is printed, lie finds the genuine
ticle OF protection though, supple
snted by trusts, when he buys many Ii
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

To Cure LaGrippe In Two Days
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money n Il fails 20 cure
r., W. Groves signature is ON each box Poe,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

AT Wilbur, lin Dougles county, two
men, with p dogs, have killed five coy
otes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

At Eugene a logging contractor has be-
gun work to supply the skeels mill
with 1000, 900 feet of logs next year.