davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
Why the Lights
Went Out

The Salem light. Power Trac-
tiOn Company found II necessary 10
shut down their machinery about
1870 last night h make some needed
repairs on the engine.
The company has two powerful
COFless engines. but not long ago one
Of these become totally disabled BY
the blowing out Of the ooncentratOrs.
Il has been Necessary, since thar
time. 10 run the other engine cOntinu.
ally. and last night u vas discovered
thai All Of the babbltt metal had worn
out Of one q the bearings. and it
vas this that caused the ahutdOwn
Il was no fault u the c0mpAny's.
and vas one Of those accidents that
must be cheerfulIy overlooked
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
SOME
QUEER
PAPERS
One up in Greenland
is Sold for a
Seal a Year
Another Only Issues Three
Copies and is Published
Only Once 4
Month
tPearsou's weely)

Herr l.. Moller editor and publisher
of the Kalorihmik, was recently stay
ing in Paris. where he attracted much
attention by his skill as a skater
Well he might, for he has rarely been
out Of sight Of snow and ice for many
years
The Kalorikmik Is the only paper
written in the Eskimo language. and
It's home is the little town OF God
thaab. in Greenland. This periodical
is written. printed and distributed by
the editor in person.
IL began as a mere collection OF
crude Illustrations. but as his public
became educated, the editor intro
duced fresh words, then sentences
and gradually regular articles on the
Affairs OF the day. Now Il consists of
three columns OF matter. and appears
once a month. AS It's readers are not
usually overburdened with coin OF the
Danish. or any other realm. subscrlp
tions are received In kind They are
two elder ducks for three months. OF
a seal for a year.
Ork.we-on.we Is the title OF the lat
est newspaper venture In Canada
It's editor. Charles G. Cook. In an
educated Iroquois Indian The paper
is published In the Mohawk language
and is intended for circulation amoni
10000 civilized lroQuoIs. who live at
British subjects In the Dominion
Ork-weon.we appears fortnightly un
der the supervision OF an official oi
the Indian department.
st Petersburg has a monthly. the
Pantoblbion Magazine which publish
es criticisms on articles all the worlt
over Each criticism is printed In IN,
language OF the magazine reviewed
and II sometimes happens that nj
many as fifteen languages are repre-
sented In a single issue. In one re
cent number the following languages
wore 20 be seen. English. French
| German Italian, Spanish Danish
Hungarian. Bohemian and Polish.
The Salvation Army journal. IN
War Cry, appears weekly In thirty dil
forent languages. The China times |
another polyglot periodical. II Il pul
lished I'm PelSlng. and It's articles ar
each printed in seven different Ian
guages.
or journals with curious object
there Is probably not one In the worll
more peculiar than Lo Journal de Ma
de Mer. or Journal OF Seasickness
It's editor Is NJ. de Madeuf a notc'
Persian physician. who is preslden
OF one OF the medical societies. I'll
aim Is % form league OF all person
who suffer from this distressing ma
lady. and also OF steamship owners
hotel keepers and others who nigh
be directly Interested In the suppress
sion OF seasickness.
There Is, or was few years ago. II
London a small journal known as th'
Anti-Top-Hat. which. depended for IL
existence not upon subscribers bu
upon the will OF an elderly gentleman
who had left his nephew $500 a yea
on the condition that he edit ans
publish a monthly In which the con
ventional topper should be held up 4
derisiOn. The Antl-Top-Hat made Ia
appearance with extreme regularity
but It's circulation was limited q
three copies--one each for the edito
and the old genticman's executors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
MIscELLANgoUs.

4-@~~@..@--~@-@@
Money to Loan.--sS00 10 5000 on
good security. Apply TO - o. B,,"
care Journal oficc. b.26.6t.
Strayed OF Stoion.--3.yearo black
geldlng horse. With narrow stripe
down forehead 10 nose; weight
about 900; recent Injury on right
knee; some white on all four feot,
Finder will please return or notify
DR. A. Carey. s. ID A. campground.
Salem, for reward. b-20.3t'
Rev. q. p. Wllson-of Berkley. Cal,
will speak In Salem. corner OF State
and Commercial streets, n the
weather IL favorable. next Saturday
evening. on the labor question.
Socialism. what II IL. and what Il
will do for the people. Everybody
invited. b.22.2t
Headquarters for Fenelns.-woven
wire fencing for all purposes.
Smooth wire for hop yards. etc.
Correspondence solicited Walter
Morley. go Court street, Salem.
5.btf
RsmoVal.-The Salem Carriage Fac.
tory. Werner Fennell proprietor,
has moved nom Commercial street
10 North Liberty, at the bridge,
Call and see the new place. and In
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Werner Fennel.
Eaos for setting. Pure bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black Minor
cas-. the best layers known. T. H.
Blundell. Morningside. Telephone
No. 2OG6 Red. 3-2Otf
You Will always md the ohoicesi
meats and groceries AZ tho lowest
prices At Edwards q Lusohsr's. t0e
and ll0 State street Phone orders
given special attention.
LoDoga
Central lodge No. Is X. Of P.-cAstls
Hall in Holman Block. corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of each
week st 1850 p. IN. A. v. strans
c. O.. r. J. Fleming X. OF r. and 3
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA = cour'
Sherwood Foresters No 10. Meets
Friday night in Turner block. 8
W. Minturn. c. r.; A. l.. Brown, Sec
Modern Woodmsn Of Amerlea-ore
gon Cedar Camp No. b24s. Meets
every Thursday evening .. 8 O'Clock
Holman Han. Frank A. Turner, V
c.. A. l.. Brown. Clerk
Protection Lodos-No. :. Ancient or
der United Workmen. meets eYefJ
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall, corner Of Stats and ADerty
streets Visiting brethren welcome
J. q. Graham, NJ W., J. A. BellwOod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
FRUIT
GROWERS
MEETING
Friday for the Closing of the
Seasons Contracts

The Salem Fruit Growers Union
will hold lts meeting Friday. Instead
Of Saturday, that being Memorial day.
and % be observed Ia the afternoon as
a general holiday. and all business
houses will be closed
The board o. directors will meet at
10 a. m., and the whole membership
10 raiify their action On Friday after
noon at y. N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
Cavalry Horaes soares.

Firs Lieutenant w. Calvert. OF the
second cavalry. at Walla Walla. was
In the city yesterday In search OF
government horses for the cavalry
service. The Pendleton market had
no horses AZ government rates. Lieu.
tenant Calvert went on % Echo this
morning. where a band is held under
contract Tor the government at tli7
per head
II is almost impossible 10 get
horses for the cavalry service az the
present time. as the market Is very
scant; besides those holding horses
ask for them a price In advance OF
their worth 10 the East
OregOnian
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
FoR sALR.


For sale.--A good span OF mares. Z
and 5 years old, true. gentle and
sound. good wagon, harness, new
plow, good iron harrow. 2-3 interest
in 55 acres OF grain. with a good
house and barn on tho place. Will
sell cheap a good hack. have an
S0.acre stock ranch. % acres In cul.
tivation, house. barn. fruit: $4,000
acres outrange Joining tho place.
Price 5000. $3.50 cash, balance on
3 years time a. per cent G. o,
Burgess, agent. sheridan, Or.
5-22-6d.2w'
Waaons.--A lew ; and 3hInch noun
tain gears. used two months; as
good a. new. Geo. n. Rodgers
Court and liberty streets 6.2.lm
For sale.-Three No. 1 farms. I'm
quire Of Dr. cuslck. over Capital
National Bank. 4-25.im'
ron RENT.
-~----~~--.--~---~,~s~--.
Rooms for Rent.-Upstalrs, Cottle
block. by day. week or month
Also light housekeeping rooms
Electric lights, open all hours. Mat
tie Hutchinson. prop. i-2s.iyr,
For nt.-seyen.room house. base
ment and well water. Call on A
schreiber. 424 High street. 4-1S.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Protection Lodos-No. :. Ancient or
der United Workmen. meets even
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall. corner Of Stats and Aberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome
J. G. Graham. NJ w; }. A seliwood
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
oaTaoPAThY.

prs. N. 7. sehosttIs. Frank :. ea1
ana Anna N. Barr,--Graduats'
Ameriean school 0f osteopathy
KirksvlIle. Mo-. successors 70 Ds
Grace Albright once hours . ts
"a and 1880 10 4:so O'Clock. ode
Fellows' Temple. Phone Main f7ai;
renldepce phcne aeos Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
LoDoGa

FoREsTEqs or AMERICA - cour
Sherwood Foresters No 10. Meet
Friday night in Turner block 8
W. Minturn. c. r.; A. 1. Brown, Sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
|GEafII9l

Promotes Digestion Cheerful
hess and Rest Contains neither
Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
Nor MAR RCOTIC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Modern Woodmen OF Amerlea-ors
gon Cedar Camp No. 624s Meet
every Thursday evening .. 8 O'Clock
Holman Hail. Frank A. Turner '
c.; A. l.. Brown. Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-21
Court House Fund.
Election and Jury Fund.

Q Il Robbins constable ices and
room rent $3.50
W A simpson genl election Judge $50
J W Cox clerk $50
W ID keirsey $50
+ L Goodenough genl election clerk $50
j A Harrison constable fees $50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-21

Bennett-wheeler Mere Co mdse poor
farm sxex
A B Burner papering and ealsomning
P9or house l2o
q W Dixon wall paper poor house 4g
Logan-Moore Lumber Co lumber for
poor farm lis
Bennstt-wheeler mdse poor farm and
jail ISIS
Mary Hail support OF inmates poor
farm $50
MeEibbsn Mere Co mdse county farm @g
Mary Q Hall support inmates county
farm 100 90
Mary @ Hall mdse for poor farm $50
Bennett Wheeler Nero Co mdse eoun-
~ farm A@
Frank smith q Son mdae county farm $50
Mary G Hall suppors county farm in
mates less rent lol 90
Bennett Wheeler Nero Co supply for
county farm 500
Logan MooreLumber Co lumber eoun-
~ farm ls@
Bennett Wheeler Mercantile Co seeds
and nails county farm 900
Total ssSs Is
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
STRUCK AT ENEMY'o CREDIT.
How Boston Man Got Even For C
Fancie9 Injury.

Illustrative of the fertility of re-
source possessed by some men is the
story told OF one State street man who
must have had in him his full share
Of Indian blood.
jones W. Jones, a man Of promi-
nence and affairs. aroused the ire OF
the State street man. What il was all
about is not recalled; but the fnesse
displayed by the Indian in getting his
revenge is vividly remembered. The
Indian must have been hit pretty Sc
verely in pride. too. for his revenge
was as unique as IL was aboriginal.
The Indian called in q trusted lieu
:eraDt and bade him go TO every bank
and financial house on tn street and
deny. with as much vehemonce as he
could command that the house of
Jones w. Jones was in bad order The
lieutenant executed his commission.
ard so effectively. that before the day
ended the floating paper CT Jones was
1T peri!Cus discount.
Ills credit vas actually badly affect
ed for some time-and the Indian ex-
u!ted.-Boston Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
ORIGIN OF Nuns HcadtlreSs.

Very few persons. says a French
raper, krow the origin of the head
dress which so many nuns wear, and
which hides so much of their faces. II
was formerly the custom for converts
to send nuns to the various cities and
towns for the purpose of collecting
aims. and as rule two nuns, ono old
and the other young. went to each
place. They wore small caps aud
were popularity known as Swallow.
Of Lent"
On a certain Ash Wednesday two of
them succeeded in obtaining admis
sion to the Kings palace in Paris
and though the monarch and mis-
courtiers were at dinner. they did not
hesitate to solicit aims from them
One of the nuns was very pretty. and
the young mobiles VINO were feastina
cast such bold glances at her that
she blushed with shame, whereupop
the king rose from the table, and
taking his napkin. folded; it in two and
placed 1t on her head in such a man.
mer that 1t consealed her bushes
Ever since that day, it is said. this
kind OF hcaddress has beer worn by
nuns.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
tUMHERCl+L kE,ir".
fencral Trade Conditions.

R. D. Dun 6; Co.'S week., rcv;ev
OF trade says:
MIldcr weather not only accelerated
nc demand ior many lines oi nc:chan
i;sc. but reduced the pressure ior iuc'
which threatened 10 become a scriou
matter. and incidentally facilitated c.
.nrts 10 rcdrcc the freight congcS;iol
Business fully maintains lis gratifying
position. The people arc conserving
on scale never before equalcd. Firm
ly held quotations also bear tcstimon.
tn the TACT that demand is often create
than supply.
Increased interest has been displayed
by purchasers oi all products oi iroT
and steel. giving a decidedly frmc- tone
% the market. and III many instance:
quotations have advanced. One OF the
definite changes was rise ot 81 tor
III wire products. which was not a SUI
prise. and new ore schedule avcrag
ing over IS cents ton higher. Ihi:
makes every step oi the process moro
expensive In the independent producer
orc. pig iron. coke. wages and ireigh;'
having reached high position. To the
leading producer. however. the situa
ton is less disturbing. as most OF these
factors are Under enc control. and II
will be possible TO mold prices OF nm
shed steel at fairly conservative po-
,ition. y very heavy tonnage OF pipe
has been moved on old orders. ant
considerable new business is reported
Few additional advances have occur
red i'll quotations oi cotton goods. the
developments oi tho week being Chief.
III the direction oi establishing the
market on the higher basis that was
suggested by earlier spa>modic adj
vancc>. Thee is more conservatism
III The part oi buyers.
business i'll wnoicns has fallen on
unexpectedly. New England shoe
s.lops have secured moderate advances
il several grades oil footwear, chiefly
ri all styles in demand by Western
buyers.
Failures for the week numbered 22l
ii the United States. agairS: 2I5 last
year, and IS in Canada. compared with
s. :. year ago.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Serenity OF Character.

Who does not love a tranquil heart a
sweet-tempered. balanced life: 1t does not
matter whether it rains or shines. or what
msfortunes come to those possessing these
blessings, for they are always sweet. serene
and calm. That exquisite poise OF charac-
ter which we call serenity is the last les
son of culture: it is the Towering of life.
the fruitage OF the soul. 1t is precious as
wisdom. mora to be desired than gold
yea, than even fine gold. How contempt
Bile mere money-wealth looks in compari-
son with a serene life-a life which dwells
in the ocean of truth. beneath the. waves,
bevond the reach of tempests. IN the cter-
nal calm, How many people we know who
sour their lives. who ruin all that is sweet
and beautiful by explosive tempers. who
destroy their poise of character by bad
blood, In fact. it is n question whether
the great majority of reople do not ruin
their lives and mar their happiness by
lack of se.f-control. How few peonle we
meet in ife who are we'll balanced, who
have that exquisite poise which is charac-
teristic of the finished character,
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
The '(ucatan Toe.


The toes of civilized people have
members of the body in any work that
requires skill. The Maya people of
Yucatan, however, have kept the free
and-easy use of the toes in doing many
kinds of work. 1t is said that the
Maya women, who always go bare
footed. will pick up a pin frcm the
floor as easily with their toes as with
their fingers. An archeologist who
has spent some time among that peo-
pie in the interest of the Peabody
museum of Harvard university, tells
the following anecdote of his landlady.
at Chichen liza:
Coming into the house one day, the
American noticed that the pig had
been rash enough to trespass upon the
domain OF the mistress OF the house.
The woman was in close pursuit Of
the intruder. but piggy would look in
any direction other than toward the
door.
Had she been compelled to stoop
and seize the animal with her hand.
the outcome Of the chase might have
been doubtful. Mayan training. how
ever. gave her a great advantage. She
reached out her foot as the pig ran
by. seized him by the tail between the
great toe and the second toe. and with
a graceful swing Of the leg she landed
the pig some yards beyond the thresh-
old.
When tcld by the american that he
had never seen the thing done in his
own country. the Mayan woman re-
piled that it was as easily done with
the toes as with the fingers
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
MADE A NAME QUICKLY.
New Congressman Becomes Popular
in Washinuton.


When Capt. Gardner arrived in
Washington to take his seat il the
house he was welcomed by Secretary
Moody with the facetious greeting:
You are entering a congress badly
handicapped You have to live dowr
a father-in-law. n predecessor. and o
bad reputation Gardner has been
here n fortnight and he has already
overcome his handicap His first
chance camC at the Gridiron dinner q
few days after his arrival, when he
gave talk which was n gem of post
prandial oratory. He held his own in
unaccustomed surroundings and tossed
back telling retorts at malicious inter
ruptions, until Speaker -to-Be Cannon
turned TO Speaker Henderson with the
remark That boy is all right. He can
take care of himself anywhere"
At the Tantalus dinner Gardner
gave a line that will live in history
when he referred to Littlefield as the
man whose name was never sullied
by being attached to a majority re
port" So that, thanks to his readi.
ness, Gardner is already better known
in the house than many q man who
has been here for years.-Boston Jour
nal
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Colorado has anthracite under eighty
square miles.
The eye is most sensitive to green
colors.
Every ANNA! has its own kind OF
flea.
The lumber companies OF Sweden
lave formed 4 trust
The conccs:cd counties ot Ireland
.rc all on the western coast.
The average coffee tree in Honduras
produces hall pound OF beans.
There is moro coal in Montana and
Wvo::.ing t;:an ii Pennsylvania.
Greece has as ilaay people as Mich
iqan and as many acres rs West Nir-
cinis.
\ red coiored solution now obviatc>
the need of a dark room i'll photogra-
phy.
Anthracite coal. undcrl,,g 1905
acres. has bccn discovered III Van
co"ver Island. i. c.
Austria Hungary bought sbroad
s344 10000 worth and sold abroad
S3S2. 100000 las; year.
There are more uil!io-aircs and
more Iaupcrs i'll Moscow than i'll the
whole oi England.
Crude sugar OF the new Cub'n crop.
which is large one. is bong sold at
J., cents rornd.
The origin OF natural gas is the &C
ton oi wate~ upon aluminium carbid.
bv which mc;iianc is evolved.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
way recently sen; = vaccination 'traln
along its lines. and no cmploye cscap-
cd it.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Curious Parliamentary Document.

A very curious document has been
issued from the parliamentary printing
Office. Il is the bill which has passed
the commons, entitled AN act to re-
peal certain statutes which are sleep
ing and not in USE" and it is made
singular by the fact that in 1t are re-
capitulated numerous samples OF an.
cestral wisdom.
One of the statutes provides that
no man shall ride in harness within
the realm nor with launcegays." An
other SAYS: THE rates of laborers'
wages shall be assessed and pro-
lclaimed by the justice Of the peace.
and they shall assess the gains OF vic
tuallers. who shall make horse bread,
and the weight and price thereof" A
third defines what sort OF lrishmen
only may come and dwell in England
l(this has been sleeping for very lone
time). and a fourth is to prevent
butcher from Staying any manner OF
Beasts within the walls Of London
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Pirhtcou.nes. Create. HAPPINESS.

A life of unselfsh devotion to God and
to righteousness is the unfailing secret of
happiness. He who lives for himself alone
viii dwindle into miserable and petty in
simificance. He who lives to glorify God
and to make the world better and happier
j; sure to be happy. No one can prevent
IT. Usefulness is true greatness and true
gladness. If we wish this to he a happy
year we must love God and work His holy
,.,n
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Think Before We Speak.

words we must speak must enter into the
life of the world and make it worse or
better. and if we err on either side, err
in gentleness and tenderness and love-
The RaY. DR.. Savage.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Pays High Price for Beauty.

A well-known English woman pays
$4,000 a year to be made beautiful.
Her treatment lasts from six to seven
hours every day. She Is kept in 0
bath for one hour, and a dark room
for four. and for the remainder 10
bandaged from head to foot in chemt
cal preparations.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

F.our-Sprin@ clear. So 30a3.50: best
Patent. 81 81; choice Family $l.U5
Wheat New York No. = size;
Philadelphia No2. .9.79l4c; Baltimore
40. 9. S0i5c.
C"~" N..~ vi Va. ,. 6Oc; Phiia.
ic phia No. 253'l j35ac BaltimoreNo.22 ,.
I'D.
On:s-Nrw Y"-k NJ. =. 43i4c; Ph.ia.
Aelphia No. ., 43ai:n.c, Baltimore No :.
42ifc.
Hay No. ,imo,hv sl9Ooa19J0;
No. . timothy. Sis. 30; No. 3 tim
othy :i5. .50a17.50
Fruits and Vegetables White Pota.
ioes-With receipts less liberal and quite
an improvement in the demand, the
market rules steady and finn. Apples
all good 10 choice frui: trees Of fungus
are in good demand. Cabbage with
quite falling Of in the receipts, taere
is much tiriner feeling ON ali good to
choice stock. Sweet potatoes are in
ample supply for present needs; The
market rules quiet hut steady. We
quote: Danish large. per ton
s1.U0aS.O0; domestic, per ton 81 50a6 &C
Potatoes Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per bu 60a65c; Eastern per bu 6Ua 65c;
Eggplants, Florida, per orange box $l.HU
aa.u0 Onions-yeIow, per bu j0a6tIc;
red. per hu 45n50c Celery, per doz
6oa75c. Apples Eastern, good 10
choice. per br' 81. 75a3OO; Western, do
do Il" d" do 81 75a21u: No. . all kinds
81 00al.23 Sweet Potatoes-Potomac
yellow. per brl 81 50n2 -: North Caro-
lima yellow. 81 25a2 81; + stern shore
ycll"~, 81 223a2 5o. Vans. yellow, 81 81
al1l.
Eu,ter. Separator, 2Sa29c; Gathered
crcum, ..a:sc; prints. lib 29a30c; Rolls.
=.;I'. 2'a3oc; Dairy pts. Nd, Pa, Va.
2>a29c.
Eggs, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen.
lf9c.
Cheese. Large. 6o-lh. i4&al4}qc; me-
dnm. 36-lb. 14!4al4"5, picnics. 23-lb,
l4i&aiis4c.
Live Poultry. Hens. 13al314c; old
roosters. each 25a5Oc; Turkeys, l7alsc;
Ducks. l4il5c
hides, Heavy steers, association and
sa!;rrs, late kill. 60-lbs and up, close Sc
lection, llsll1sc; cows and light steers
SuS;sc.
Provisions and Hog Products.
ciear rib sides, 33+c; bulk shoulders.
9i5c; bulk bellies, lOiec; bulk ham butts.
l0c; bacon clear rib sides. lOslc; bacon
shoulders, l0c: sugar-cured breasts,
l.'4c; sugar cured shoulders. lO:!c;
sugar cured California hams, lOc;
hams canyascd or uncanvased, IL lbs.
and under. l4'4c; refined larl 'ierc"s, hrl.
and 80 10 cans, gross. lose
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Queer Method of Suicide.

"A man once cut his throat with the
of Roland b. Molineux osrethe reason
for one of the regula' MS in the
death house" at Sing
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Hanniness Laats.

Misery will not last-happiness will, IL
only in remembrance. No pure JOY, how
ever feeting, contains any real bitterness,
even when it is gone by.-D. NJ Craik.
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07

Senator Hoar's Financial Standing.
Senator Koar is we'll to do. His
family has been in comfortable circun.
stances for generations He has lived
carefully, though we'll, and his posses.
sions have increased moderately with
time
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07

BY some sudden sound she drops the
vase upon the floor. She is nervous and
may be told that nervousness is luxury