davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-03

There may be a great many people
who object to General Wood, but he
has a backing which will probably
make the kickers sick. AS a matter of
fact it would be very much better X
the position which General Wood as
pires to, should come to him in a reg
ular service way and not be dependent
on political move in Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-03
WiChman & Co., Ltd
1O4S FORT STREET.
Optical Department
" Exclusively OptiCS"

family of the Don is putting on airs
because the neighbors have only been
inquisitado, instead of hangado. AS
far as United States citizens are con-
cerned hangado is the fate that very
large section of the Filipinos deserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
A good bath room, with up-to-date
furnishings, doesn't cost much. I will
be pleased at any time to give you
facts and figures concerning the cost
of remodeling your bath room. Look
This up, you cannot afford to expert
ment, IL You are thinking Of building,
or contemplate making any changes in
the plumbing line, you cannot afford to
experiment with cheap plumbing, SOON
er or later the work will have to he
done over again. 1 DO THE WORK
RIGHT, and it costs you no more, the
charges for good plumbing are the
same as for bad.
BATH, THE PLUMBER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

me- SIR ale In bas S9mtebefa9
eini9lasenbenN rbeiten, bic prompt, su=
perld1is unb bt1ts pon mir beioret
merben, empfieblt it9 beiteus Baul
&letnI6mibt, Z. Npe. unb 1. StraBe
liblid, Ct. @loub. 4 At
N Gin fait nod neuer S6litten
nit smei Siseu unb smet 2dufern lit
unter iebr annebmbaren 8ebinsunsen
gu pertauien. 0a@sufrasen BET Nid.
Brand SO. 315 6. Iue. nOrblt9,
ct. gloub. ba.
N Sur 3uperldliise unb prompte
Anfertisuns uon Pldnen fir &eitbenz
gen. Sdulen, &tr6en unb ionttse
Neubauten wenbe man it9 an ben Irz
ditetten g. s. 9aas, ct, glout,
Wtnn. l2sba
IS 100 Nder, BON beuen Is Ider
inter Pflus. &eit Solsz unb 8eibe=
lamb, 80 Conner 6eu, idwarSer eebm
NIT Gbonsl1nterl9idte. 81 Weilen
6itli9 pom Papnesuille, biuis gu tar=
fen. IbreiIe: Sreb. Sasper, Seem
PapnesuiIe, Wtnn. At
's Der llntersei6nete bat Sar=
men in ben Tomns 8udmau, Biers
unb Worriu, abortion gountp gu
preiien pon 81, 900 bis $4,000 gu
uertaufen. &aufluittse m6sen ii9
menben al, Srant Mti@fe, 8udman,
Wtnr. 2s6mi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
%eri0mli@ at
sic Mbommenten
g8tr werben jeben1 Mbonnenten ODER 2eler bes
NJ

Elm DolIar Yadet VITAEORE uMr@ @e @s our edau6hms fur Die 0mr zines mouas
uuMdt pw g # p o r o r ei 3dW&mi mbs mi lift hr rift en Mumt ub bent Gmuauo 2ub1uo
tdm penn bm empfusr o9 bic mpHnsun acknowledgement auarn Bnnm, bsi mnb u @enuu5
IHhss mr smhstb bat ais ale nWen ub gerhump Don Nuadabano r gutter gnseno br ais
bon Hnm ismas ansmonOhn acknowledgment eMt bssh gHhs b6 uo bbmht GB mir nr
bmn sSNms unlmym, mmn bsU hd @9 sMt hat u9tu Nr @rh un has oapN iRb;
Sr hn" "@s uer"n wsnns e"6 MIDI: gut Hh 'bann bepbh Sbr ms@ hs. VITAE-ORE
cine naIride bae, u5af6rbu, fefndbni9e SMfaB = Wmml- = @S - bs aus m Gne
Sob uni SLIDER swomn pb mb our Orptain ea smmds ae aebaudt IS aMat fms
giuL hun SbudI mb Rsmfum, ubd elm qada hmmt an mbtnitem8 rb uo an Samt 500
@ouomn @s, fmtfm ub mnHamng, fWb aus Der QmMes urmtmm Mnuamnus ad So lift de
sMHde gnbedmg Der Ni9B bnWaMu ub' pom M gs bnmmeenommu uL @s 1T has @oauz
sS ayBumrsm fir be6 aIns older SanDetn mh Gbumatsmus guobtIhe aruhGt gt
unsHus, smdbm, 9pbkrts, aaub uo sasHthmpn esn, Mhsu mb shIntHn, masu=
meme sdwads mh bhs sauEu@b susnu o ma bs aud Nhmanb, Der R9 an us mwn Sutnhno
Cadets mesa n9b hn 9baud bfutm mmb VITAE-ORE wbt sg Iade fir sic be-
pntn, mas frS unns ar re- '@Odofnn" bepnH Bat mn g a s Oru3m woamt wasu Hn
gn .pk uT be Gbnk Ohre bin. g @tdt a d einem 81 det a II unIer
&iiifo Sic bn ns gu urGesn, mn bic aedpn Sbm ndt bt. SO r molIeup 0
Niemanben g elb, benen VITAE-ORE nt@t bHt &n man auhdhar bmbdn Gin
pat nst sepMni9 um hMe Tle gu hmum gmi bis pier fir droH6e uo barndnoe Sme Gin
geud mb emeim, bb mir g e n al nj Elm mas Mt a m in br antmasms ub tB
suaub bun, mas mm unputn. SdrMm sic be mad dmp aa mf uer &t no Gotten
STE Sr glitter mbe am anbg, bat MIR Sm psMe anmIuns sam fiji sehnbuno, penn s
OHh> GMk OHne fnbmt bic autmnHamta mb erwdsns baus, Hw. @nb Die Donnatm elmer
ibm hbmben YHou, bic mad ge11us ur@ erubbat f6 Hm, or S9mTnb Bat IND BANS dhpeteno r
snntbdtml aa, pd" bier bsmH9e @thmh@ot n6ts n@4dm mar mObt NIT I'm aMr t4Gmma Ur
gr 3ufd hmmetu S m9tm he m6m gm9 n, Sud- f ume often oe GHdfdt tamf MEL
DIES eebm SIR b@t pom s elm goda 5isasu gu hu, ubb as aRha gu pukn gbns
THEO NOEL. COMPANY, G. SO, Dept. Vitse-Ore Bid. Chicago I'll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
3app's
Sanf,

meifIi9 pom Gourtbauie, ct. @lsab, Winn.
sablt 4 9ro3ent Sntereien auf @elber, ueI@e
Bur elm sSabr, unb 8 grosent, menn bieielben
Fir 6 Wonate beponirt perben. Serborstgelb
ouf @rlnbei9entbnm, wel6es 81 ieber 9eit
t6Ii9 ober ni6t, entpeber gang ober tbeilmeis
h, lie nod Selieben Snriidbe3ablt werben farn.
Serfauft Wediel, Geloienhuugen uub Taiage.
Sfetue pon nnb Ha9 allen 9G1bern euro,
pas. @us3ise aus ben @ritnsbit9ern (Mbs
3raftS), 8olImadten, Sauf= unb Sppotbefen
NIB ionfti9e nrfnnben werber 9eiesli9 auss
lefertist unb b%eslaubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Gin btaiQeS Sefm.

Sd babe 14OO older 9anb inn Conn Wiu
woO6 gu %perfaufeE, mel9es i'd serne nit
beuti6en Samilien beIiebelt baben m66te.
0as gauge 0anb 1T portrefli9 gum 8ebauen
~9eei9net unb cine Weile pom Der ct. &oid.
Rir6e 9eleSen. Ser 8oben lit i6mer unb
frn6tbar- rSlad 2oam" unb bat cine Iebmi.
&c rnterla9e. guf bieier ganbesfd9e beins
Bet ii9 pieles @i9en= Inb @iIenbols. Sas
9anb rpirt nur on 0euti9e fir SIS per Nder
unb anfwdrts p%erfauft, pou ueldem bic Sdlfe
te anbe,abli werben mlb, Der &eit fanp in
abi6lass3abluusen, ie nod gelieben in Is
big 40 Sabreu gu a BroSent besablt werben.
Dtele @elesenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, pie fl
wobl ME wiebe, in Stearns County geboteu
wirb. @er INNER it9 elm sutes Seim untel
10 9iiniti9en B~ebiusan9en anf9aifen min.
wenbe fi9 on
&enrp 8lenfe,
Dali Sreeport, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Cute SFerte.
3abnarbett.

Oie 0octoreu Sopt & Dobeup merben
wdbrenb zines ieben fommenben Wonats,
nit Sanuar aufanseub, in na9senannten
Sowns an ben ansesebenen Gaten CUR Ger=
ri9tun9 Der aaerbeften 3abnarbeiten pertre=
ten fem: Sreeport am Is. Sanuar; M.
banp am 16. nnb IT,; Clear Gate am Is
Clearwater am 10. nns TO-; &i9monb am
20. nnb a.; Cob Sprins am 49,, 20. unb
80. Sanuar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
stearns Gountb's Samptfeaer3abler
Sn na@febenber Eabeqe rpirb forts

SIN na@itebenoer EabeQe uirb forts
se1est bas 8er5ei@nib Der Namen iener
tn Stearns Gountp mobnenben Steu
ersabler, beren Yerionaliteuer fur bas
sSabr 1902 $500 unb barber be:
trdst. nusleid ben anbern ct. @loub
.3eituHsen 1dlieBen MIR bic So Steu
erSabler In uniere 2iite Elm, UNI bic
ielbe baburd gu elmer leiensmertberen
nnb interei ianteren gu MAIDEN unb Ell,
uen uoleren ueberblid gu s0nneu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

W-Sn Suwelen, namentli@ So@=
s~eitsrinsen, in Eai6ens unb 9ausub=
rem mte aud tn Stlbermaaren fauft
maj, bas bette unb btqi9ite BET u. s.
&obertlon, ct. gloub, BET benz au9
&eparaturen an llbren prompt ,nb ari=
uerldi1i9 beIorat perben. 39.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cir ben nNorbiterH" beri6tet Don Ne9iftra
Serrn Sobu M. @mmeI

6 8orserbing an g sc @6ie mp4 let
g SO s 125 &l 81. ............. 1900
IS Spoben on Sbo @alenbins Its 3
unb a BIT l Oiebrids 40 Welrole.. $50
Scobn gergerbins an Sobn s. SbuI
t1eil 1t 4 BIT q Welroie. ......... 1000
Marp Salber an 9 Saielfamp tbeil
let iw4 unb anberes g ID { 124
Tl 70. IUU
ct g 30 & 30 Gp 60 an bib @uptta
nj iw4 9 l3 8 12l Sl &c.,. 720
sSobn Soppe an Yeter Grip ,lbins let
unb anseres 9 81 8 1873 &l 90. 1000
Ieaie g gedman an sc Sutton tbeil
Its s unb 9 blf 5 &imbaa Yrairie.. 900
Ssacob Sbneioug on SEQ W S6dfer
nj nw4 g 26 & 1875 &I 31....... 400
s Sriitol aa . IS gales Its IL & IL
blf 2 9ilberts mem 40 9apnespiIe. $50
@ebriiber Waurin an g 81 Solton nj
nm4 g 81 & 124 &I 81. ......... 1900
ct g so & 80 Rp 60 an Sos Waper
let net g % & 124 81 34........ $50
SIS Sbeiien on Wife 0enc 1t 9 blt
Sbeiien's 2nb ab Mbanp ........ $50
@atb Sbeis on Beter Chefs nj um4 g
ID 8 122 81 30. 1900
Sobn 30 @0fte on 6 Sorserbins int
let g Is & 124 81 "a ........... 1900
6 gsrserbins or Seurp giermann
ne4 unb anoeres 2anb g 20 1913
81 "a. 1880
6 0or9erbing on Sans Sborelon fir
She'll let let g 25 8 1875 &l 35.... HOO
Scas 9 Mea9au on 9utber 2ausbtou
Ie4 int COS 1872 &l 7........ 400
80 Douglas an Sc % MerriQ tbeil
nj ip4 unb anberes g 81 6 124 SI
200
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Su o%erfcufen.

gultipirte Tarmen unb milbes 9anb in e=
ner gang fatbolii9en Qniiebluns gu 8iers,
Worriion County, Minn., I'M @arten Miaz
~neiotas sele9et, inter a%nnebmbaren gebin=
9uu9en gu f%aufeu. Sober. Der cine Sarm
foufen unb iid elm e%intrdgli1es Seim eriin=
ben mill. bat ba3u iest cine quite @%eleeenbeit,
ba Der Qnbrans nod nidt fart mai unb bas
0anb gu etnem ansemeiienen Yreile setauft
merbeu fam Mau itebe ni6t gu lanse nit
benz &aufen on, fonbern mfnbe iid brett
miinbli6 ober idriftli9 on
Sos 3. @reII,
5sba Yier3. Morriion Co., Winr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
J. J. FRITZ,
IS. Is. &bptp8rapbtf, IS: -.
st. GermatuaraRe, ct. GIoub, gftuu.

gSer ein natursetreles Bib ieiner ielbff
ober cine Srelubesz ober Samiliensruppe 9ez
na9t baben min, forme 81 mir. 0as bic
Photographers uuft nur 5u leiiteu pernas,
BEL mir pirb ie in ieber Stnii9t erprobt
Suite unb superldifi9e Irbeit se9en biai9e
Preiie. I'm qenei9ten Sniprl6 wirb 9ebeten.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
MilIlOnairs's Poor stomach.

The worn-out stomach OF the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in the
public prints as horrible example OF
the evils attendant on the possession
o fgrcat wealth But millionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion Is
far greater among the toilers. Dys
pepsia and indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse tortures than the millionaire
unless they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Green's August
Flower, which mas been a favorite
household remedy for all stomach
troubles for over So years. August
Flower rouses the torpid liver. thus
creating appetite and iasuring perfect
digestion. It tones and vitalizes the
entire system, and makes life worth
living no matter what your station.
Trial bottle. 25e; regular size. 75o. AT
all druggists. AT Dr. Stones drug
stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

In Marion county, and then in Jack
son, and now goes to the Golden State
for inspiration.
He was originally from Florida. and
II he could survive among the alliga-
tors and Florida crackers, he ought to
stand California fieas and two-legged
tourist-devourcrs
Well, California people deserve tc
get bright young men from Oregon.
Their state is well advertised, If we
do send them all the spuds and other
coarse fodder we can spare.
Oregon takes, in return, oranges,
lemons. caulihower, olives and other
tropical fruits. That state occasional
ly takes one Of our bright young men,
and gives us an occasional starved-out
immigrant, who has been stripped to
the bone.
Here's luck TO Horace Mann, and his
pretty little wife--too good looking for
country editor, homely as a mud
fence. His new paper is a very reat
publication.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

why may not Cleveland hope to be
his party's Moses in next years emer.
gency by preaching discomfort and
predicting catastrophe? The ex-presi
dent worked this vein in his speech
of October IA before the commercial
club Of Chicago. thus:
I'VE are told that the national
splendor we have built upon The
snowy ventures of speculative wealth
is a badge of our success. Unsharing
contentment Is enjoined upon the
masses of our people, and they are
invited, in the bare subsistence of
their scanty homes, to patriotically
rejoice in their country's prosperity.
This is too unsubstantial an enjoy.
ment of benefits to satisfy those who
have been taught American equality,
and thus have arisen by a perfectly
natural process, dissatisfied insist.
ence upon a better distribution of tho
results Of our vaunted prosperity"
Never in the history Of the human
race did labor demand and receive SC
large a share of what it produces as
at the present day. Never in all time
or in all the world was labor so com.
plstely employed and so highly paid
as in the United States on the very
day when Grover Cleveland gave this
exhibition of partisan pettifogging.
C1ntrasting the condition Of American
labor in October. 1903. with it's con
dition during any portion of the Dem.
ocratic period of 1s92-97 ought to
make the ex-president blush for
shame Under his administration oc.
CURED some of the worst labor strikes
ever known. But they were strikes
against reduction in wages, and not
strikes to gain higher wages as in
1903. To invite a comparison be.
tween the horrors which his cleo
tion inflicted upon the wageearHers
OF this country and the tremendous
boon Of prosperity which straightway
followed his retirement to private life
is an act of folly. To endeavor to
SOW the seeds of dissatisfaction and
revolt at a timo like the present is
an act Of mere demagoglsm.-Ameri
can Economist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
ROadWarmer
a BearWarmer

A Ukiah. California dispatch Of
Noy.Srd says;
Roadwarmer the well.known lnce
horse, killed a bear on Sonhodrim hill
last week. Roadwarmer was one Of
a string OF racers Ralp Vernon was
taking to Covelo for the winter. Yer
non was riding Roadwarmer. rnd
when they were about half way up
Sanhodrim. near Twin Bridges. q
young black bear was ospied near the
road Vernon who had a smaIl-cailbre
pistol, took shot at the animal.
The bullet OF course, only wounded
bruln, and he charged his assaiIant
Vernon was depending on the well.
known speed OF tho racer for safety.
but for the first time Roadwarmer
refused TO start Tho boar kept com
ing and Voraon thought his time ad
come and was about 20 make his os.
cape on foot the other horses hav.
ing stampeGod.
When the bear was within reach
the horse squgrcd around and a
battle royal commenced, the horse
using his hoots 10 good advantage.
When NornOn managed 20 get the
horse away the bear was lying In an
unacceptable mass and the horso
wac uniniured. Tho bear weighs
l25 pounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
WATCH THE STATE PORTAGE.

WATCH THE STATE PORTAGE.
The people should keep on the sharp
lookout for what becomes OF the state
portage railway
The Portland canal push proposes
10 build a hve-million dollar canal
around the dalles Of the Columbia
II is to be ten miles long. and God
alone knows when II will be built. The
state portage road will haul all the
freight, and can be built next year in
time TO handle the fall crops.
Here is the Roseburg Plaindealer
asking that the state portage appro-
pr;ation be repealed. Read what it
says;
There is another piece OF legislation
needing attention OF the Legislature to
save the state expense. and that is the
repeal of the portage railroad bill.
Tho federal government is going 60 dig
a canal so that steamboats, can pass
around the falls of the Columbia riv.
er, but Governor Chamberlain wants
the Portage railroad to be built as
we'll, and he does not want the appro-
pration TO be spent under his admin.
istration 20 be interfered with. and
here is the milk in the cocoanut, re-
garding the pledge"
Does the editor OF the Plaindealer
not know that the federal government
was twenty years building the canal
and the locks at the Cascades OF tho
Columbia?
Does he not know that this proposed
canal now to be built IS three times as
big as the Cascade canal, and would
be, at the same rate sixty years in
building?
Go on governor, with the portage
road II is the only relief that the
farmers OF the Inland Empire will ev.
.er receive, Besides there are two Re
publican state officials and a Republi,
can state attorney back of the state
portage road just as much interested
as the governor is.
II they proceed TO do anything in the
proposed canal the state cannot build
a portage railroad, and that is doubt
less the corporations plan to rob the
farmers for the next twenty years.
Let the people watch how many gen,
erations that canal will be at building
Watch how il win be used to shut on
the Portage railroad. We say TO the
people, keep your eyes open on this
natter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
Mr.. Moody,s Explanation.

The transaction on which the charge
arises relates to the final payment to
depositors Of the Dalles National bank
at The Dalles, Or, of which Mr..
Moody was an officer. The depart
ment at Washington had declared
the final dividend and sent letters to
the depositors. addressed to them at
The Dalles, notifying them that the
final dividends had been declared.
Numbers of the persons to whom the
letters were addressed did not live at
The Dallos, and the postmaster
asked Mr.. Moody to assist him in
finding their addresses. This he did.
There remained some letters adressed
to persons whose addresses were not
known, among others one to Mrs.
Conroy Upon inquiry, Mr.. Moody
learned that she lived at Albina. The
day of the presidential reception last
May. the letters having come the day
before. Mr.. Moody came to Portland,
called up Mrs. Conroy by telephone
and notified her that the final dividend
had been declared He made an ap.
pointmcnt to meet her the following
morning at her residence, but, being
at the presidential banquet that night,
he did not rise i'm time to see her be
fore catching the train back to The
Dalles. Upon reaching this place he
phoned her oXcusing himself for be.
ing unable TO keep the appointment.
She replied that she would be in The
Dalles in a few days and asked If
she could get the money there. He
told her mo, that the money was in
Washington. She said she was dis
appointed. as she was closing up some
business in The Dalles and needed
the money, and asked Mr.. Moody II
he could procure it for her. He re-
piled in the negative but informed
her that the First National bank of
The Dallos had formerly taken up
some of the certificates, but was not
doing so at that time. Upon her re-
quest. however, Mr.. Moody asked the
bank If it would cash her certificate.
and the bank agreed to do so. Mrs.
ConrOy went to The Dallcs and called
upon Mr.. Moody and at her request
he calculated the interest on her Ger.
tihcate, which she assigned TO the
First National bank, and secured
written request from Mr. Moody TO
the bank to pay her the money due.
Some time later in the day she mot
Mr.. Wilson, who had been the receiver
OF the bank, and he informed her
that she had not reviewed the full
amount due her Mr.. Wilson went TO
Mr.. Moody and informed him that
Mrs. Conroy was not satisfied. and Mr..
Moody told him that as the bank
had not been anxious 10 cash the ocr.
tihcate. he had no doubt 1t would re-
tun the certificate and take ths
money back. This was done the same
afternoon.
Mr. Moody opened the letter which
was addressed TO Mrs. Conroy, in her
presence, and gave her the receipt
which it contained for her to sign.
This she did. She then took the re.
ceipt, mailed 1t TO Washington her
self, and received the money in due
course Of time
At his own request Mr.. Moody ap.
peared before the grand ury and ex
planned the entire transaction and his
part in 1t, as has been set forth above.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
FIX THE TRANSFER PLACE.

The editor of this paper wants to
register a regular holy roller" kick
against the muddy condition of the
transfer point on the street car lines
in front of this office.
The crosswalks OF the city are often
the scene of skirt displays.
There is no planking between the
tracks, nor between the cars, and Ia
dies have to raise their skirts end
sink up to their ankles in mud on a
rainy day, walking around the end Of
the cars.
Either the car company or the city
council should come to our relief.
Many Of the public school teachers
take these lines back and forth to the
various schools Of the city, and It is
not necessarily educational that an
editor should know the kind Of hosiery
everybody wears.
His mind should not be narrowed
with inventories Of lace underwear.
A few dollars worth of plank, a few
loads of gravel, or something, should
be done to relieve the situation, as
The Journal Office will not be moved
IL all the Roman stripes in creation
march past our windows every day in
the year.
This is a matter Of public i'm.
editorially. But the truth requires a
protest be entered, and, for want Of a
better peg, we hang II upon the hos.
iery display.
No lady, no matter whether she
wears any hose at all or not. should be
Obliged to step out OF car into two
or three inches Of the kind of mud
that prevails on our streets in winter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
NoMINArE ooop MEN.

Under the system OF direct nomina.
tion OF candidates for aldermen, at
tho coming city election, II is up to
the people to nominate good men.
Nominate men who wear no mans
collar. and who have the business in
telllgcnce to work for their constitu.
ents and the advancement OF Greater
Salem.
Nominate men who have independ.
enoe of character and will not be the
creatures Of any boss or ring In mu.
niclpal AFFAIRS.
Nominate men who have faith in the
Capital City. who believe in its future.
aud will work for It's promotion as the
second city OF Oregon.
Nominate men who are heart and
soul In favor OF Greater Salem. II Il
pays Portland 10 incorporate forty
Mae square miles OF territory, II will
not ruin Salem TO take In about six
square miles,
Nominate mon who are not afraid
20 stand for a policy OF public improve
ments. This city needs two things,
aud needs "A an badly.
Il needs sewer system To drain
and sanitate the whole OF Greater Sa
lem. Il neods municipal ownership
OF watcr. Tho two things are indis.
vonsible 20 good sanitary conditions
IN Capital City.
Those who say We can't have sew
erS. who say We cant have city water
arc merely echoing old cries that mean
nothing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

The Eugene Register says: "The
Examiner, San Francisco's yellow
sheet. supported Lane lor mayor, and
their man was third in the race. while
scLmitz, the fiddler, won to the tune
of a big plurality"
it is true, but we might as well
tote fair" the Chronicle. Call and
other yellow sheets on the other side
supported Crocker, and the fiddler
beat MIN to the same tune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
cLEvELANo AT HIS WORST.

In his great desire to remain in the
public eye as possibility for 1904,
Grover Cleveland Is not above ap
pearlng in the role OF calamity eroak
er and disturber Bryan got there"
IN tho struggle for the nomination In
lSs6 b. the crown Of thorns" route
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
cHEsTNUTs.

ChEo ! NJ ..
Pshaw,
don't like 'em cooked,
Gimme my chestnuts raw.
rbey tell Of the country
OF the red and yeller hills
Where the trees grow,
Where the sharp fros, falls
on the burs
And split 'em open.
And they drop on the ground
Among the leaves
That hides 'em and tries to keep
Them there asleep
Till the spring
And then sprout
The raw ones taste like the keen air
And the purple haze
The fail days
Wear:
And the whoopln' shout
or the boys and girls goln' out
Nuttin' all day in the woods
To bring back the goods
At night
That's right:
That's the way the raw ones tastes
like TO me;
See?
Gimme mine raw
These here cooked ones
Tastes like the town,
Dingy and brown,
And big buildln's for Mills.
And sewer for air
by gee,
No cooked chestnuts for me.
Gimme mine raw.
And let me chaw
on 'em slow and steady.
And shut my eyes to sec
The trees and the woods aud the
country
They taste like so much TO me.
New York Sun.