davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
Tur s1s WHO ssoKss

The men ulto smokes
They aiai 20 blokes.
II their socks don 9 algavs match;
They wesr Old felis
And leasbaf belts
And pauts with Dolly Warden patch.
For Hobo Gig.
They cares no bg.
They spend no cssh 90 amber tips;
Their thought's no higher
y cisy, cob ~ briar,
No nesfshaurn ever touched their lips
They grasp no wealth
By greed o. stealth,
They We done the verv beat they could;
No greater joy
Their thO1ghts employ
Than gmUke . good Old pipe Of wood.
They're poor and thin
They've got no tin,
Sometimes they wear a sombre air;
Their coats ihreadbare.
Sometimes they'll swear.
Bntthey've hearts as big as q millionaire
They smoke and wink
And bat aud blink,
ADd IL amt % easy Tor them 70 think;
They re pOOr and slow
And make no show
Bot have q care when they begin 10 gol
Hard are their hands,
They own no lands,
Their hair and whiskers are not trim -
Their clothes don't Ct,
Their cash il nit.
Bot on election day--lOOk out 0rhim.
The biggest trust
On earth they'll bust,
u ever they get . good square grip;
And bet your eyes
Al party ties
some day like rotten rags they U rip.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
CauthtaDreaiful cola

Marion kOoke, sSSaSger for 7. NJ.
Thompson a large importer OF fine mil
linery az I65S Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, SAYS: During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept ms awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the day.
One Of my milliners WAS taking Cham
beria.ns Cough Remedy for severe
cold at that time, which seemed 10 re.
heye her 20 quickly that | bought some
for myself IL acted like magic and
began 30 improve at once. am nov
entirely we'll aud feel very pleased 10
Acknowledge its merits. For sale by p.
q. Haas, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Ms. Ensland, AdaoiuislfatFiK u the
estate ibe lats WIN. England. has been
the past few months IN q struggle a. a
bssinsss woman 70 kseP her properly
Out q the complications CAUSED by the
Williams and England Banking Co.
Before leaving the city 10 make hsr
home In Portland sho stated quite posi.
lively that In al her examination Of
the papers and records oi the eass
she had never been aide 20 got any
tfscs oi the Sioot book Of that bank
o. 70 and WIN. Enelsnd's ocrti6cats Of
sioek, although that geuueman vAs
known 70 have abOSt 80 shares Of STOCK
and 70 have Put more money inso the
hank than ANY other ono person. Tho
iact thas the rcceiver 10 paying out
aboat 100 cents oa the dollar aud there
u siii' i'rOPeFiy.to eel wonld indieale
thai ths banking hrm need never have
beon throsn Into > reoeiyership. when
that was done. and me State Insurance
o.. broken dosn a. the same time.
sewers blow sas sirusk lhls eiiy aud al
iis nesslniercsts hRrc suffered. Well
iuiOFmei Psrsons sAy both Installations
we're doing good business And had
plenty q aSssis. The question sill
rsuiains shat beoame oi Tho Eagland
esrsihcatei Il may Or u may not cut
h9uFs 10 the hnAl settlement oi abe
afsiFs q the bank. Tho theory Of lis
iisappp4fanoei h that li vac takaa 10
fhe eourlhoase on the trial and wss
nexer seen siisrwArd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
args Wall Maps Of the
United States 90.
Given AWAY
-nnW no an OH


n YOU are going East, or thinking Of
sending Tor your family, do not buy your
tickets until YOU have secured rates
from the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD Co. Their service is excelled by
none, and they can reach all points in
the East, South OF Southeast from any
Point in Oregon or Washington.
Through tourist car from Pacific Coast
10 New York.
II you will send fifteen sents in stamps
10 the address given below, we will
forward you by return mail large wall
map Of the United States, Cuba and
Porto Rico, 34K40 inches.
For particulars regarding passenger OF
freight rates, call on or address,
b. II. TRUMBULL,
COm'l Ag't. III. Cent. K. r,
l42 Third st., Portland ORE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

CorrespOndent wanted in every city
town and villages in America Newspa.
ser aud other work. Experienced and
mex peTienced. Good remuneration
NeNs and stories wanted. For particu
are address The Bulletin Press Assoc.a.
ion, Neg York, rs q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

The state officials have taken the ball
by tbs horns and offer 70 boy wood in
the open rnarkes q any isrnsr who has
any 70 cell that is Of the quality they
require. This 10 fair snd inA And does
away with the blg contractor. the mid.
dIeman. and the speoulstoF 81 one svee p.
There is nov NO reason Why the small
voodoutier cannot b. made happy and
get the money cot u hs vinlsr's work
10 pay his taxes and keep bis family.
That policy ou the part Of state should
be made permanent. Dlrcct dealings
with the man whoss labor has made the
wood is The beet policy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
Ntw Rf,sls shor

complete new shop, with the finest
iathes aUd machinery known TO modern
MECHANISM " here We can repair any
kind Of a wheel. or build an entirely
new bicycle. This is in charge Of II NJ.
Edgar. mschinist Mitchell, Lewis <
stsver Co., hell block west Bush's Bank.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
Contagious
Blood Poison

There Is no poison 20 highly contagioua
~ deceptive and ~ destructive. punt bt
too sure you are Currd bee ausc al eHterna,
eigns oi the disease have disappeared, and
The doctor says you are well May per
soas have been dossd with Mercury and
Potash Tor months OF years, and pro
noauccd cured - 90 realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up =
LIkO BOgOss LIhO- ss,,ses SgsSs ,,oS - S,sas ",
out again, and 10 their sorfow and mortid.
eston hnd thoac nearest and dearest e.
them have bern Infected BY this ioath.
s0ne ditrasc. iof no other poison Il 81
surely transmitted from parent 20 child
a. this Often lad csse oi Rheumatism.
Catarrh, ScFuiula oT severe skin disease
an old sore 90 ulcer developing la middle
life, can b. traced 10 b'ood poison con.
Y s.s'SS ss,lS ThO SIN 81 fho Parent.
life, 10 Il remains sn,oldering In the sys.
tem iorvVef unless pfopefly tIcatsd ani
dnvcn out la che beginning s. s. 81 Il
The only antidote Zoe this peculiar virus.
The only rvmcdy known that can over,
come 4 aud drive u oal ~ the blood, and
4 does this ~ thoroughly aud eiicctually
that there - never q rrturn ~ the disease
10 cmbafraSs or humiilate you Afterwards.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Mrs. x, : Rean has retarucl irom 4
a Nlsit vita Eugcns ualaiiyos. she uas
accompanled home hy her mother. Ms
thos. Oondon, who wiu spend several
weeks AZ salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Pullman and Tourists cars on bot
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO Ogde
and FL Paso, and tourist cars TO Chicago.
st. Louis, New Orleans and Washington .
Connecting at San Frandisco with sey
eral steamship lines for Honolulu.
Japan, China, Philippines, Central an /
South America.
See agent at Sale, Station. or address
Z. II. MARKHAM, q. p. a.,
Portland, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Take your wheel 10 Shpp & Hauser
aud have q cleaned or repaired. Riding
season is almost here. 3Au
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Idaho Evening NesBsA Followins %
the beels Of the sppoiniment Of P. @
Knox, an attorney Of The steel trust 70
The oEce Of attorney general OF the
United states, President Mckinley
dshes common decency and public
opinion in appointing Frederick L.
Alien. the attorney Of the big Bell
telephone corporation commissioner Of
ratsnts. There is ne other company or
individual which has more cases for
decision before the patent Office than
this company, and Mr.. McKinley's
seton in appointing lie attorney to the
position Of Judge Of patent cares is in
comprehendble.
. 4 q
Navor Tom /. johnson hat decided
hat the corporations doing business
IN Cleveland DO not pay their just
proportion Of taxes and has taken steps
10 have their assessments increased.
Prosperity-ihe Msrshheld Coast
Mail prints an advertising supplement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

a sepertej that me city Of Wood.
barn wlil hass but one saloon until
naSi NogemheF, sed the licenee o. ,ha,
ehs may - revoked a ihe pleasure Of
lhs oQunell II llea q ihe srysnass
derived from saloon lleenses. shs no.
l'eeass eooncil will iosy = tea mill pro.
Iefy tan. The cisy has 90 debt 70 sraak
y and wiil ~ doubf ~ able - psoyhio
revenue.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Daily one year. $500 IN Advance
Daily Pour Months o. IN Advance
Daily bY Carrier soc Per Month
Weekly one Year si.oo IN Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
Te cur, 90 b on, par

Take laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets AT
druggsA refund the money ~ % fails t0 cure
W Groves signature is on each boz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

Tbs tpiepeladenea popnler kan Is the
only opportunity oi lhpt kipd ,hsi vill
- oas'sa Salem people % mshe pe,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

a N'.us Nolr lasu mowers q Sbipn 4
i'Alsef .lsef And have them sharoened ~
''e'hao iorthe spriue season. s.4u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
sY HorsE sRorHEHs.

wEDsEsDAY. LII 10. lgol.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leaSe Salem for Portland and yay
stations at b 40 q. M. 1884 q. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

- GrrIroI - eraIn.ol

Prosperity-ihe Msrshfeld Coast
Mail prints an advertising supplement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

puFUIY NVNcIaDIf anN fht ouIY bIooH pun
Der known taat cieannes the bleed anh
~ ths slme time builds ap the general
health
Our littls hook on contagious blood
poson u ilsr most complete and lnsiruc.
E'Fa ever lsewdi Il uos only tells an
shoai thls aease, bat also bos % cure
yopIsrllat home. Il Is isVe And should
b in The hands of eveyone seeking q
rufa kand fcg it
Iag oeUI sPGeific %. AIIAkIA. ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-10

cuFes confaFiosla moa1
rolson 10 any and al
stages e0ntAlns nc
mineyai 10 hFesk down
your constitution it's
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
ture senses. and knows means. Yea

ture senses. and knows means. Yea.
or Nay"
She felt It and was on the point of
going when HOLSTER came to her side
with a steely CLINT in his eyes.
Since you wear my colors, may I
not claim at least one dancer" he said
with a significant giance Ct the golden
beauties that were beginning to droop
upon her breast. She scarcely compre-
hended the force OF his words save
that they meant little respite from
what she dreaded and yet felt was in
evitable. as we'll as brief sojourn
In that other world-the world Of
Dreams!
Before Croesus realized that she was
going from him she was sweeping
down the room in HOLSTERS arms to
the dreamy music Of the waltz.
What did they say to you-my
roses?" he whispered as they glided
on.
"Yeur roses?"-she started in sur
prise-"these?"
II hope so. / begged that you wear
them, and when l saw them on your
breast l dared"
DO you mean that you sent me
roses yesterday" and in her eyes there
flashed a something Croesus would not
have liked to see.
Yes"
"And a note?"
Certainly, but you did not answer
1t. fear my roses were faithless
messengers. Perhaps my tongue would
not have played me so false"
And with the masterful way that
sways women's hearts, he led her out
from among the dancers into the
scented moonlight. And when she
heard from his warm, impassioned
lips the story-the story the roses had
but family limited at. she knew, at
last that the world of Dreams is the
Real world; and having once truly
entered it, the gilded world, for her,
did not exist.
When they re-entered the drawing
room, Croesus and her chaperone were
looking for her. She ignored his prof.
fered arm and said with fine scorn as
HOLSTER relinquished her to her
chaperone:
"Appropriating anothers stock may
be admissible on Change. Mr.. Hudson;
but there is another world where such
tactics do not always win"
Then Croesus knew that in King
Cupid's mart he was hopelessly
short"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

in luck, and won't give myself away
at any rate" And the brokers won
dered how Hudson could smile so, on
top of losing the Erie.
"She might, at least, have thanked
a fellow" said HOLSTER to his familiar
demon when the day passed and no
acknowledgment of his roses came to
hand. "Ah, well! her life is so full
of roses she has no time nor thought
for me or mine. l was fool to have
fancied otherwise. What's strug-
Cling fellow with little but love and
hope-what's he to girl like that?
She was reared to measure everything
by the gold standard, and women dom
often stray from such training for the
sake of love-"
Then Hollister went to sleep and
dreamed that his law books came down
from their shelves and changed to
golden imps and danced minuet
around him. Only on each golden
body, in lieu Of head, a mammoth
Marechal Mel was perched; and as
they passed. each imp seemed to pause
and smile mockingly at him.
The next night, the trio met at Mrs.
De Lands German. She, radiant, i'm
perial, matchless-in turquoise velvet
pearls and Marechal rliels. Croesus
looked upon her with more covetous
eyes than ever he had given to the
goodliest preferred" stock; and re-
solved to hazard his fate while that
alluring look met his gaze.
When HOLSTER saw his roses on her
breast, his smouldering rage dimin-
ished and love seemed, just then, the
only guerdon worth striving for. But
Croesus lowered about her and she let
him.
"Why not?" she said to that woman
ly something which shrunk back from
the words she felt were trembling on
hts lips. why not take the plunge,
and have it over? The world ex-
poets Tiny people expect 1t and am
not sure but expect it myself. Then
why can't put on my golden shackles
and wear them gracefully? They'll be
twenty-five caret-warranted solid
through and through! Hearts? Pshaw!
What use has one for them in my
world? They are only fit 20 ache and
get under peoples feet-so why not
dispense with them and have done
with it,"
Croesus felt that the moment was
propitious.
Come! let's go into the conserva-
tory. I'm sure you don't care for this
waltz" and he had about him that
something which every feminine crea-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
HAVE A ROOM FOR BUSINESS.
Women Want a Home ONCE for Their
Household Matters.

Household Matters.
Women who have taken to house,
keeping seriously have lately adopted
new method of showing how bust
ness-like they are. The home Office
is the latest novelty in household ar
rangements, and the woman whose
house happens to possess room adapt
ed for that purpose regards herself as
fortunate. Otherwise she takes the
necessary steps to see that some part
of her house is made suitable for that
purpose. The room need not be large
and it is chiefly important that it look
buslness-like and not too feminine.
Into this room goes her desk, which
must be exactly the kind used in a
regular office and accompanied with
appropriate Office furniture. 1t is here
that she keeps her books, the accounts
hither come the cook and other SER
wants to take their orders. Here let
tiers pertaining to the business of run
ming the household are written, and
all that could by liberal interpreta-
ton of the word be accounted house.
hold business is done. Rooms of this
kind have become more and more
popular during the past few years, and
their number has now increased I'M
til architects of new houses arrange in
the plan for such an apartment, 10 be
used exclusively by what the pedlers
call "the lady of the house" to look
after her daily affairs. OF course the
transaction Of social duties, such as
sending and receiving invitations, can
not rightfully be carried on in this
sacred apartment, as this is not bust
nesslike enough for the room conse-
Grated wholly to the commissary end
of the household.-NewY York Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
A TrifIe Short.
by EVA WILLIAMS MALONE

BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
''Marechal Niels-three dollars a
dozen! Rather dear; but hang it, so
is she!" he inwardly unused. Outward
ly he said:
Eyes, III take the dozen-this note
is to 60 with them, the address is on
1t. Be sure it don't get lost" If his
pocket was lighter, so was his heart
as he left the florists shop and went
to his law Office.
There were two OF them; and one
OF her. Each hoped he was the right
one, yet was not quite sure. Indeed,
she was scarcely sure herself. One
represented wealth, ease, station-tne
things she had been taught were the
Ultima thule OF human existence. The
other represented-she scarcely dared
say what; but when he was near her
pulses thrilled as If strange sweet
secret were about to be revealed-and
afterward dreams-such dreams as
maids from princess to peasant have
dreamed-haunted her pillow persist
emily
did sign that note?" Hollister
asked of his Code as he went over 1t
an hour later-"seems to me l wrote
my name in full, Arthur Sullivan Hol-
lister. l think l recall how the Fl
locked. Yes, I'm sure signed 1t all
right" And he tried to go back to
his brief with a quiet soul
To be sure he had signed the note
in way. "a. S. H." might mean
Arthur Sullivan Hollister: and it
doubtless would If Croesus hadn't been
in the case "Croesus :! she called him
that to keep we'll in mind what he
represented. But on Change where
he dwelt with others Of his kind, he
passed as Anthony Semmes Hudson
and when that name was signed to
check, it went!
She adOred roses-most of all Mare
chal Neils: and as she inhaled their
fragrance in luxurious whiffs she read
the note:
These will tell you what You are
to me- Wear them at Mrs. De Lands
tomorrow night and l will know that
you have read their message Alright
"A. S. H."
"a. s. H." that meant Anthony
6emmes Hudson-Croesus, of course.
Roses were three dollars dozen-no-
body else-and she took hasty in
ventory of her enthusiastically else
would have sent the whole dozen. 1t
was quite plain that it must be Croesus
who was minded to play fiower-god.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

| but to intrust the tender secret to
those flowery messengers-at three
dollars a dozen! Oh, not was quite
plain that Croesus was her Flora. and
the note of thanks was speedily dis
patched to him.
In the furry of the stock exchange
Croesus lost promising batch of Erie
by lingering over that scented bit Of
French stationery.
But Croesus could afford to lose the
Erie, seeing he played for dearer
stake, and seemed to be winning, too.
"Flowers?" "thanks?" what does
she mean? Well, it seems that l am
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Wolves are becoming so numerous
in the woods Of the upper peninsula OF
Michigan that about as many deer are
killed by them in the closed seaaon as
there are by hunters in the open sea-
son. 1t is suggested that the bounty
be made $25 per head. as men would
then make 1t business to kill them
for the money there would be in 1t, and
before long the species would be prac-
tically extinct, as far as Michigan was
concerned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

"A fair idea Of southern progress in
business is afforded by the fact that
In the last six months 127 banks have
been organised and commenced bust
ness in the southern states. Texas
heads the list with thirty-four national
banks and Ave state banks. Virginia
and Georgia come next with twelve
banks each. Another notable feature
Of recent financial enterprise in the
south has been the organization Of nu-
merous loan and trust companies. In
nearly every southern state local capt.
tai has been invested in such concerns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Cleveland has home gardening as
ISOLATION which encourages children to
cultivate flowers at home. Last spring
the association distributed to children
$4,000 penny packages of flower seeds,
accompanied with printed instructions
how to prepare the soil, plant and wa
ter. The teachers supplemented these
instructions by talks. In the fall ex-
hibitions were held in many schools,
which revealed the fact that about rs
per cent of the efforts of the children
were successful.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

Edmond Rostand has forbidden JUG
:ini and Leoncavallo to use his ICY
rano de Bergerac" as basis for an
opera libretto. Whether they will pay
any attention to him remains to be
seen. Verdi used Victor Hugo's lie
Rios Amuse" for his "Rigoletto"
against the poets will and today this
work of Hugo is known chiefly in con-
uection with Verdis melodies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Ancient Ouarries.

The stone for the great wall OF the
dam across the Nile at Assuan ia be.
ing obtained from the quarries Of
which the Temples Of Philae are be-
lieved to have been built-the unhap-
py Philae which, when the dam Is
completed, will be submerged and part
ly disappear from sight for the first
time in its 5000 years of existence.
The granite blocks that are being
quarried for this, the first great engl-
neering achievement of the twentieth
century, bear the marks of wedges
used thirty centuries ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
FAwNs.

This Is the time of year to catc'l
young antelope, deer, squirrels. wolves,
mountain lions, etc. Chas Payne OF
Wichita, Kansas, buys all kinds of live
game and game birds for scientific and
propagating purposes, and any one
having anything in this line, should
write to him. at Wichita, Kansas, and
no doubt will receive a prompt answer.
(Cut this out and save it,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Boston Horsewomen to Rid. A.tr,de.


Several ladies of the most exclusive
society of Boston will in the near flu
ture, If their present determination
holds good, appear in public in a man
ner that cannot fail to cause wide
spread comment and give rise to much
dissension, favorable and otherwise 1t
is the intention Of the ladies to appear
at the horse show and give a demon
stration Of what has become consider
able of fad in the riding schools of
the city by riding their mounts astrlde.
The reason for adopting this new
method of riding are said to be because
women are thus able to reduce consid-
cradle adipose tissue, the figure and
bearing are improved and feeling of
greater security is experienced Utica
Globe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

With the end of this school year two
Of the Oldest teachers of the Mime.
apolis public schools will retire. Miss
Anna M. Browne will have completed
twenty-eight years service ard Mrs
Martha NJ Burdick twenty-six. The
former has been principal fol-
eighteen years and the latter fol
twenty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Chinese Tea Raisers.

There are over 1O0,000,000 people In
China who are engaged in the tea in
dustry, and some of them are very
wealthy, though they know little be-
yond the cultivation. marketing and
sale of teas. Many of these tea raisers
and tea merchants are members of the
secret societies in the empire.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Tho Longest Horse Railway.

The longest horse railway in the
world runs from Buenos Ayres to San
Martin in the Argentine Republic, the
distance being about fifty rriles. and
the schedule time Of the trip thirteen
hours. Trains leave Buenos Ayres
every hour in the day and twice dur
Ing the night. Every morning and
evening express trains leave, carrying
only baggage.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
Mayor T.ss.r. and Mrs. Nation.

Mayor Tom" Taggart Of Indlanapo-
lis had heart-to-heart talk with Mrs.
Carrie Nation while she was in the
hoosier capital. He listened to all that
Mrs. Nation had to say and then an
swered: "The saloon-keepers of this
city pay license of $500 year, and IL
they violate The law our police will at
tend to them; your method Of saloon
reform will not be tolerated in Indian
apolis for a minute"