davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
Proclamation.
Stant Wtarplnno,
Grefutiu- u-Scpartement.

S&ELnltu SNPuA uAhCH1SNb"
0a Der 5p0lfte September, als
n8ert6sioiger ? Sag" befannt, ieBt Elm
muri5ipaler 6eiertug in Der StuOt
Baltimore 1T gum @ebd9tniB an ben
erfolgrei6en Wibertano gegen bic
8riten i'm Sabre u6t3e6nAunOert unb
Dier3ebn, unO
ba es ais angemefen era6tet tpirb,
oaB Der gan3e Staat an Der 9eoentz
feier bieIes erfolgrei6en Nioeritanoes
She'll nimmt,
oesbal6 erflGre unb prptlamire i4,
SSo6n @ulter Smith, 8ouperneur be5
Stadte5 M}arDlunb, fraft Der mir in
Dem 9. 2tbI9nitt beS 13. Qtltifels be5
8eieBbu6es Der 0ffentliden allgemeiz
nen 8e1eBe bon Wdrplano perlie6enen
8onmdht uno NutpritGt, S'dmftdg,
ben 8tp0lften September 1903, gu ei>
nem geIeBIi6en 5eiertag i'm gan3en
Staate MurDlunb, uno empfe6le f6,
buB Der Sag bur6 cine uQgemeine
@initeGung Der 9ei6dfte als iol4er
beoba6tet tperoen m0ge.
90 l1rfunbli4 9eTen
s.s.s.,., =. babe i'd 3iernntsr
SFGsm'S'' sUm meine llnteri6rift gez
~s0r0Ia"S' febt unb bus 9roBz
e--G Iiegel BON Marplanb
beigefiigt in Der StaOt 2lnndpolis
am finften Gage bes Wonats Sepz
tember 1903.
Snbn @alter Smith,
9ouberneur.
9ur9 ben 8ouperneur
gSiIfrcb Sateman,
(25O( Stuatsz SetretGr.
Baltimore Ohio =Giienbabn.
Grfmriipns. Bulletin.
S2OO-SaItimpre nddb philadelphia une iu 3
riiR. Sonht1g, ben l3. Sept6r. Spelialsu9
pcrlQSt osu GamDsuz z9abnboi 8 - 9ormits
tags, Ut HopalzPabHbof $50 9ormittags.
S1.OO-S'altimore ndd wilmington Hne ju-
rIf. Sonntag. Den g. Septbr. SpeSialjus
perldbt Gdmotn=9ahnbof g. Is 9ormittags,
O{t Ropal=Sabrbof $50 9ormittuQs.
81 5O-SnItfmore mad, Shelter nne inrnf'
Sorntoq pen Is Scpt;mbtr. > PEI L
juQ ocrldBt 6amotns edbnbot Sl5 9or@
mtttaQ5 Ult RODdl 9lbubof $50 9ors
mittags.
SI.25-SaItimure nddl Jreecrif. antittnm
(SeebuspiQel, 6agerbtoDu, 6arperSr
Terrp uuH 9Siud,tifer unc iurilf, Souus
tao Dem l3 September. Sptjta ljua
ucrdBt 6amOensSlbnbOi ll6r 9orm
L-AL-l--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07

- Dem 6lottenbepurtement ging
0ur6 Elm 5elegrumm pom QOmtrdl
Cotton bic 8eItdtigung Der geitrigen
M}eloung BON ber2(ntunft Der u8rootz
Inn" unO San 6ran3isco" in Beirut
gu.
9us Stuut8Departement fii6lt iia
Ie6r 6eru6igt bur9 bic W}itt6eilungen
Oe8 @eIanoten QeiI6mon in Gonitanz
tinppel, aus pel9en 6erDOrge6t, oaB
er cine 8efG6r0ung Der ameritaniTAen
unO ionIti0en uu5lGnOiI4en Sntereis
len nd6renD Der oer3eitigen 8eDegung
in Dem 8e6iet be5 Sultan5 ni6t fir
pu6rf6einli6 bait. 6r. 2eif6mun lit
in feiner 0eiie 6inii6tIi6 ietner ei8es
nen Si6er6eit unb Der Der anoeren
amtliben 0ertreter Der Ser. Staten
6eTorqt. Gr BAIT bic 9orte6rungen
gum S6uBe Der8otI6aften, 8eidnDt=
i6aften II. 3onIulata fir au5rei4en0
unb 1T uugenI6einli6 Der W}sinung,
oQB tetne9eranlafung eintreten tptrO,
W2urinetruppen gu ieinem 8eiitdnoe
bon ben amerifanii6en &riegsi4iffen
gu entienoen. Dies 2(ue5 fam nt4t
ermunqeln, bem Staat5Oepartemsnt
Elm 8efii6l Der 8eru6j9ung Rtniiatlt4
Der Gage Der 9inge in Beirut uno
GonItantinOpel 3u berlei6en.
W}un Bat in 6olge 8efen Die Grs
pGgung Der 5rage Der Gntienbung
beg europGi76en 8ei6naOers bon
Beirut na4 einem Gonitantinopel
nd6er liegenoen Orte ni6t peiter perz
fOlqt, uno e5 lit au9eniheinli4, buB
bic 8e60rOen ri6t 9lau6en, Ii6 iiber
bieIe f5raqe in nG6Iter 3eit 74lufIig
MAIDEN 3u mUTer. 0ie bic Sadie
uuger6lidGa liegt, 6dngt bic Gnti9eiz
bunq burii6er, ME lange bic g8rootz
Inn" uno bic San 5ran3iscO" in
Beirut 6lei6en Io1en, gang bon ben
Wiin7fen ces 9rdIibenten 3ooiebelt
u6, ouF OeTen ou5Oriidli8e 8eiiung
iie Da6in geIanot norben Tinb. Die
8eri6te pom 8eIanbten 2eiI6mun
per0en bem 9rdiioenten ii6srmittelt,
uno Der Sn6alt bes erpdrteten Be
ri6tes oes 2lomirals Cotton bs3iigli4
Res ange6lihen 2lttentats gegen oas
Qe6er Oes amerifaniI6en 8ice 8onz
fuIs in Beirut fpirb i6m nah Opiter
Ban telegraphiI6 geianOt perOen, To-
balO er bier einge6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
1lniberiitats=Sdnle iiir anaben,
g,r. 1908. Oatf,cSral= Ctr.

Ter "a. aurius besinnt arr A. Septtmbsr
7i,is ant pouitduoieitcn uusactdtttt' SaGc:'
sdlulc iir Ruaben I'M ShOen 1T cine Sorbertlz
trnosftule iiir irqsuo Elm 6olcQ. &dIalpae mer=
nsu auf 9erlauqin 3ueeiouot - or. Narton ipiro
NOD ptm Is. September tdqlit pon BIS u uDr
aorm unS ! bis llbr 3a4m. IN Der S@ule le'h'
(Sspt4, S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
aAAA- Prospect Park.
Tair uno Rcuncu.

Nicnffas. Mitrwpd). Scuuerifdg. Ereitas uub
Samifas, 5 g.. 10, IL, L.. Stptcmber.
Die I,unsn beginner pirtti;b ubr 4a6mittaas
Sit 6dir lit am Sa9s uuO 4brHOs a'oifutt.
oh cs rcQuct oocr ibntt.
7it erObnrtjqi:n it IN oiti'm Sihritt abstbaIt:s
uCu RCuncH
groBs Au=itcGun5 pon gitb, Sbafta uuO 58pts
ucr.
9ttc 8aT,r pon t5cila, unO Sdub'n.
iyarm1 1Maibn,trie uno =8erdtbc, 5lrmsQros
outt:
2am;,= 1tpartcmtnt uor 6dusbaItsaea :nidnO:n
uu0 ouuoI;bs:t:U
2cutiA:s 2ori NIT ausqtpdbltcn 9duotuiuss
Gorit.QuuQ,n Yabmttoas uuo 2lb:nos.
0ie fiiril:b importjrttu 2200 QfuT0 belaiibeu
3ubtbtHJitt.
WuftsRaptnt pm 10 Initrumsntcu.
slns: iir ciucu 6ntritt pou 25c
@euuBt 0i; Sn,rmouut 2lutnuc= l4aqaons Don Der
Baltimore uuo ooliSlp= StrdBe Ojrttt ium Bart.
SC. 5a5rgcl0 Qools ptriauit. l2iS-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
a1ornIdnssr Staats= l1ormal< <Sdulr.
Ge. garrolltpnz uue eafnpettes apenue.

G6e Garrolfton> uup Safnreffez NoeHue.
moltimort, gpN atV y Nunuf 1903
a.. n,rbH. stIfon beojnrt am 1icnia9, Den 8.
ecpt,mb,r 1903 Ru, saiiIcr miiT'n um g. Stps
t,mbtr rtoirrirt nt-psr. 9rhtun9tn !hr ant'
robu,, uno 9,i6rosrunesu am g. g.. 10, IL. uno
70 etpttmb,r Sie Sormruug Der S.dheur lop'e
reo,lmdbiQe 8,ct1tIoueu uuo goriei"Hosn o'9innen
am plontaq. ben IA. 6spsuibsr.
etementars unn afaocmtfdes Sep arfemsnt'
ri, Glsmertar= uuS o'aosui'6en StpdrttmtHts
s,o fir bsu uutsrridt unO bit S1sraubllouna BON
ediiltru i'm 9lltcr ron bis l6 5abrtn. top'' tnr
S. 9orbersitunq 1um gintrTt III o1s NormaI'
gsp,rtcmtnt por,isl;b ousqHitdtttt.
gis rsou!drtn Stbrtr ptroeu pou DEN 9rots1ortn
s,g pnrmol. : aparttmeuts in 9bpff, 6b'nlit So'
tanif. Raturfunos rnD in onotrtH unffTrt@ts'
sso6sru unt,rhist, ie mad 9rrihQuu9 pss StIni;'
nols otr Etdats yJlormalibuls
9it so,rbft. Clifton b,sinut am Dt n a 9, o'n
"a espttmbsr Wsetn udbutr austunlt' hafa!os
uub Girtular psnD man r9 an
q. o. Nrrttomdn.
T}ornlduber Stauts :9ormdli5uIs,
'sluo22-5tYt4) 9dltimOEt, 9ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
mt. ct. Spicnfls.Gpllen.

stuoiensRurius: aIaiIi6cr, DiFtni3aitlider unb
saufuidrnbtr llnterri1t; oyiinOli6r llrttrribt
in Ger osuti6tn Sprods. @toineunQen: -g,ours
bsrgs pro Seifon Don iiinf Mpuottn $115. 5tus
pisn beginner am 3 len oe, ben l. September
1903. Dlan oDrsifre:
Sruoer Spiepb. TiTettor.
Station g. 8at:imors, Ulo.
Qataloa auf N.rIanaen. (Suni23 3INt 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
Mar1lauOer Sd,nle fir Sau6e.

Orr 36. aurius bseiurt ON l6. 5.ptt sr.
6onf.iiionstoit . d uts iHr 9aubfumm,
uuO sol6s, ptrtn @cb6r fin DEN geiu8 Der 6ifsnts
Iiten SbuIeu ju maugtIbait III. unt'rriSt i'm
eprs6,n unD 2:ppcnIsien, Sops G'rammdrs 5dus
uuO ofaoemjG. 5tuoisu. Ssbr Gsiuno. 2aoA
gef5fig iguHa uno lien tsrrib t frei
fir Ginpobucr TarDIaHos. glnn p.uDt fb an
Gbas. % Cir. griu3ipol. GrOuid, DID.
Caue8; 8;Sa7iHo-aua29I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
SpHtusz I'm D
3arfius Ctr.
BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL.

gtruaro 6. sttin,r. 9'ton. gorltiunq:u bis
absnos Giw;Ot3 WarpldnOsr MitgIies D,r
nmtrtaniiaeu gfotidtirn iurti6er S5uien
6srbii5l .rmju begiuni "a. S,pt,mber 1908
apeatn Ratalo1 aOrtiiirs . oporD Srpant
6tfrttdr, 3r 1l2, Cit=acriugtOn strabe.
(etstl S&S, ,lQn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07

@triubtt uuo abr DerOtt tan
ucu. Nu1fsits oas utltbcribmt. Ncjlmittcl
Der hartudtQitcu sod NJ iotn= J lie q,
pom 81 . 5usbtc triu5osn, bat Die Duuorbar=
nan Rur.r bjcies 7brstdbcu gcOms bsU,rtt. uro
% 900 oaufblre Neuibeu Ois 6 auDlr5teu touutu
Htcs btituqcn 0tuit,r NIT Gcb.uub5lHuciiung
p,reta ami 9crldn1u ourb T. Sartdot;r & 60,
Eor 24lG Rtps9orf frci ocribidt 3u bobH
in alien rtuommjrtcu 2potbct,n. Nuttt Gub por
glad)abmunqtu Ahtct oardui oaB Die uutsribrift
BON 3 Sjlsoc W. 2.,,nb 1ui icoer Ssitt Der
Sdad5t,l 6sfinocf lW0UtiSc ;E&lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
Cation i Bnrmeh
alanbfIsfd)nIe

amt SGule fur SteuUsrapbis une snpsiurfins
uniibertroff.ns Selsosnbeit iLr iungs Mannsr
uno Oido6sr, bic cine Gi1ditii9e ausOtU"ne
trh.r QloHe miiuiten 9ur1iiqlid. GotilItdttl, srs
fobrens 2cbrer prattiider unterridt. 2ao'
id5ulsn uutsrridjts Gj'bubren $1,000 pro
IlOuat abtuoi6ulen er0iinst AM .. osgiembsr'
llnttrrit5tgq.biibr 81 pro DfOnat. 0irfulai
gurnstt GolItot, Rr /, ROros@bGrIes'
Strabe, Baltimore, TD.
g. & 3. 8tlepbOn 81. paul 4O63-g.
(9luquts-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-07
8if9of 9enorid ii Der let
ne W}iiiion ouf BEN
q hiIipbinen.

nor Senortd perlteBSn hSuR Honl, HIIl
mad 8eneoig, Der S6pei3, 9aris uno
9onoon 5u reiien, ouna6 peroen lie
5e6n Gage in Srldno blei6en uno ii9
oann am %. September in Queens
topn eini4iffen.
gu einem 0ertreter Der y4Fociirten
9reFe" iagts Der 8if6of: sd bin dp@
BerIt 3ufrieoen nit Dem Gmpfung, ben
i6 Bel alien O6eren, Dor 2tlem bei'm
9dpite Ielber, gefunoen babe, unO Der
mir ge3eigt bat, in pel6' bOAsr Qh@
tung Bel ibnen Die ameritanif6e 8eiit@
Ii6teit Itebt, unb psI6es Sntsreiie tie
an ben p6iIippinii9en QngalegenbeiteH
ne6men. SIN 8atifan psiB man Die
S6ipirigfeiten pobl gu i6dBen, Oenen
fi6 bic 8iI60fe auf ben 96ilippinen
qegenii6er geItelIt ie6en, uno man lit
u1erieits BON Dem Wunfde beieelt,
bic 8ii90fe in i6ren W}iiIionsbeitrs>
6unqen nit geiitlider, pie finan5isller
6ulfe gu unteritiiBen.
W2ein 8eIu9 in ROm 6at mid ieAr
ermut6igt. O6pobl Die S9pisrigteis
ten nod iehr grOB eri6einsn, babe id
i,Bt me6r 9Offnung uuf @rfolg uls bel
meiner 96reiie bon ben 8ereinigten
Staaten. Sd CLAUDE, ss tpirb nod sf@
ner Raibe pon Sa6ren 6eoiirfen, I'm
bic 4r6eit in Der 96iIippinsneO eOi05eie
in normdlen Sang 81 bringen."
0ur6 einen bon geitern odtlrtel
Brief bat 9ii9of 6eRhrid ben glons
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
kuRTZ sERVIcE SOLO our.

As The Journal predicted. the pro
ject0d kurtz electric light service has
been sold 10 the old light and power
company
II the council had been hasty In
granting franchise 20 Mr. Kurtz that
probably would also have been trans.
ferred.
The impossibllity Of granting a fran.
chise that could not have been sold
To a competing company must have
struck the council with force.
II IL did not. they would have been
impressed with that fact before Il had
been out OF their hands for any great
length OF time
The Salem Light, Power a Traction
Company under the ownership OF MIR.
Henry, will use the power sent Co the
city limit over the Kurtz line
That does away with all hope OF
competition from that source. and the
community will have 10 depend for the
present ON fair treatment at the hands
OF MIR Henry.
There is no doubt that AIR Kurtz
had tip that the Salem plant was
about 20 change hands, and he sought
a franchise at a most critical time.
when Il would have been worth large
sum Of mOney-to him.
The Journal is happy TO say that the
council had the wisdom To not bite
hastily. and are probably glad that
they acted deliberately
The negotiations with Mr. Kurt
bore good fruit for the city in securing
an extension OF the low-rate contract
the city now enjoys
Recorder Judah aud tho hayseed al.
dermen deserve credit FOR the conoes.
sions they have secured on city light.
ing.
To that extent the community Is un.
der obligations to Mr.. KurtA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
S9OOOF08ak

The above will cheerfully be paid in
lawful money of the United States, by
the undersigned, proprietors Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ii
they cannot show the original signature
Of the individual volunteering the testi-
uonial below. and also of every testimo-
NAL among the thousands which they
are CONSTANTLY publishing attesting the
superior cunuve properties Of their sew
eral medicines. and thus proving the
penuineuess and reliability OF all the
multitude OF testimonials volunteered By
grateful people, in their behalf.
WoRLDs DIsPENSARY MEDICAL AS
socIATtoN Proprietors, Buffalo, MY.
THE REASON.-There is no medi.
cine eunat to Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the
blood. Il carries of the poisons which
contaminate tile life huid II increases
the activity of the bl6od-malSing glands
and gives the body an increased supply
of pure, bodybuilding blood. II builds
IN the BODY with sonnd. healthy flesh
instead of fabby fat. promotes the APP
uetite. feeds the nerves, and so gives
to weak nervous people vitality and
yigor.
rThis - 10 ceftilN tnet hANc nscn " Iietss;
Golden Medical Discovery and thiuk its the
Rrandest medicine in the world : writes Mrs
e NJ Young. OF Weir West Va ~ took
down sick six months ago and called IN our
physician aud he gave me medicine but grew
worse Tie said had dyspepsia IN It's worst
foru. decided 20 try your medicine and hegau
TO Improve 7 used five bottles. two Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and three OF Pa
vorite Prescription. aud now am doing MY
own housc work. A number Of NV lady trieuds
also rrc usiug Dr. Piercc's medicine and they
recommend VI highly. May God bless aud
prosper YOU ia your grand work
To gain knowledge Of your own body
i'm sickness and health--send for the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A book Of 1908 pages. Send
~ cents in stamps for paper-covered,
or. II stamps for cloth bound copy.
Address Dr r. V. Pierce, COS Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
SALEM A CARNIVAL CITY.

Salem can well claim TO be a carnl-
val city this coming midsummer. In
the midst OF beautiful surroundings.
the most beautiful Capital City OF the
Northwest. with borders increasing
and population growing with every in
coming train. there is that In the con.
ditlon and prestige OF the community
that invites TO rejoicing.
The city has long been known as a
center Of churches, and II is due TO
its highly moral and religious charac-
ter that large Sunday excursions from
all the leading cities In the state have
been coming To Salem during the sum
mer months for a number OF years
These throngs have numbered at
times as high as six thousand In a
single day. They came and went and
enjoyed themselves in their own way.
harming no one. and getting the bene-
NJ Of an outing that could be had on
no other occasion.
So Il Is fitting that Salem should
take advantage OF her growing .popu.
larity, and invite still larger multi
tudes To share her hospitality and op-
portunlties for recreation. The world
viii have its amusements and play
spells. The congregating Of people in
large cities and manufacturing cen
ters Is not conducive 20 morality
Scattering them. bringing them in
touch with healthier moral tone
mingling with the people from the
country taking an enjoyable day on
for harmeless. amusements. Is bene-
hcial To mankind The city of Sa.
lem Is home and residence commu.
nifty. a city OF public institutions. with
extensive transportation facilities. aud
spacious grounds for the accOmmOda-
tion OF large numbers OF visitors. IL Is
an ideal carnival city. and the first
Midsummer Carnival has been Wis.
ly planned for this purpose.
The Midsummer Carnival. planned
from the 2sth OF June 10 the Fourth OF
July. will be the greatest program of
entertainment ever offered the peo-
pie of Oregon. Il viii be at the most
beautiful season OF the year. and he
fore the heavier haryests OF the sum.
mer begin, Il will be at a time when
the people will have the most leisure
and before entering on the important
duties Of harvesting grain, fruit and
hops, IL VIII be az "A time when all
are in Jolly MOOD for fun and for
sightseeing
For that purpose the Carnival Com.
mitoe has secured continuous
round OF amusement. a circus and me-
nagerie, and performances and street
parades, and orators and music. 10 the
hearts content of the thousands thar
VIII be here every day for a week. All
this has been done regardless Of ex.
pense, and In the lavish and generous
way Tor which salem Is noted. The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
Grip
Weakened My Heart
And Nerves.
Quickly and Com
pletely Cured by
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

IL, after an attack Of IaGrppe. your
strength does not return, YOU cannot sleep.
OF rest OF ea,; II you have frequent headaches
II your heart auticrs, blood is thin, your c.r
enlatlon poor, you are in more danger n an
when sgIieken with fever and in the dea liz
grasp OF gup itself The after effects Of /. A.
Grippe are terrible. To guard against its
dangers, strengthen the heart with DR.. Mile
Heart Cure which, by ennching the blood
and improving its circulation, will cure anv
affection OF the heart and strengthen II
against iuItheT attacks Tone up the system
and revital1e the nerves with DR.. Miles
Nervine. When your nerves are in proper
eondiuon, you need never fear the attacks of
La0nppe OF Us terrible after effects.
From NV personal experience with DIR.
Miles Remedies | always take pleasure In
recommending them TO my customers. SiK
{eais ago suffered from a severe attack OF
LaOupPe which left me with a weakened
neAft and nervous system. l was weak. utn
down, iilgniened al my condition and miSer.
aoie- used two bottles each Of DR.. Miles
RESTORATIVE NerFine and New Heart Cur.
and 4 was quickly aud completelV cured
furthermore have never had a return Of the
uonhle. l am selling vast Quantities az var
medicine, especially the Anti-Pain Pills
Every Customer IS thoroughly satisfied ui,b
the res9lts-"-EUGESE MASH, DraeSist H
Scott kansaA -
Az dEsgg's!s sell and guarantee arss boz.
ue ~, 4lilcA Remedies. Send fOr Tree bcok
en Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrss-
IN. A"ea Medical Co, Elkhart Iai.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16

ciple. but Il Is natural that pressure
for the Native Sons vote should stim.
ulate the opposition Of those who are
foreign-born or of foreign-descent
As Mr. Reames began the work on
this line OF division In politics he can.
not object to those who would be dis
criminated against Il he succeeds also
In organizing
OF course. II the forclgn-born voters
and their descendants and the voters
who are not native sons went to.
gether he would be beaten out Of
sight.
We hope this will not be done. We
trust that there will never be for.
eign-born and anti-forcign.born di.
vision In politics There Is no room
for IL, and IL should not be encour-
aged
Il Is un.Amerlcan In the broadest
sense of the term TO raise any qucs.
tion as To whether a man Is born in
Oregon. or any other state or country
so long as he Is a law-abiding citizen
and respects the flag and obeys the
law and upholds American institu.
tlons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16

carnival will be conducted in the Sa
lem 'way-along the lines Of clean
wholesome legitimate amusement
with all Objectionable features eradi
cated-the way Salem management
always does things.
The Carnival will not be the only at
traction during the midsummer sea
son. There will be the Shields Park
and Summer Theater the usual at.
fractions at the Grand Opera House,
Of opera and theater
The salem stores in themselves will
be attractions OF no small order or i'm
portance. It has become a fashion 10
give musical and Photographic con-
certs at many OF our prominent places
Of business almost nightly There is
almost no limit to the variety OF en-
that can be had.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
NATIVg SONS IN PoLIrlcs-

Reames the Democratic candidate
for congress, persists In working the
Native Sons claim for election. aud Is
making some headway Il is said.
lie may claim the election II he sue.
ceeds on that basis, and there Is al.
ready talk about organizing the for
cign-born voters and descendants OF
foreign-born citizens TO oppose his
election.
Roth PROPOSITIONS arc Wrnnr I'm nrln.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16

Has come to the that all profession Of ,S
side Of vegetable kingdom is failure. When your e.
without pure blood You viii only find vitality n = N
kingdom Poisonous drugs doctors knives nor M
lightning viii not remove the cause lay the founa,
of disease Those poisons into bones and kin ~.
all kinds of diseases, tumos consu
bone diseases. You bear In that his moa,
poisonous stmulant temporary relief which
poisonous drugs results death soope,
medicine, when it takes effect aud strs uD,
the system. You must to be cured IN
your sickness a long time coming IN -
long time get it out of system will take month";
a body the up This is what the naomi
They used to being humbugged His med,I
posed Herbs-wha the system reourss nm
get they will help themselves herbs for %
stnct and the people have to make n su, -
been life study with Dr. Cook Do get weary; this ut
and worry of this world.
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of DiSe,u
30l Liberty Street. Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
strona,s Bakery

And restaurant is salems best eat.
ing house. This house is patronlzed
by everybody The best service that
can be had.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16

Osteopathy cures permanently.
schoeitle. Barr g. Barr osteopaths
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16

Co to 2. e. shafer for gloves and
harness oils. a32 Commercial street.
4-21.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
Pioneers Want a Chance

I'd. Journal; In looking over The
Journal OF the 18th inst. and the pro-
gram for the reception OF President
Roosevelt, do not see that any pro-
vision has been made for the pion-
eers The men and women who
crossed the desert plains more than
1000 miles from civilization and
founded this great state. 50 or 80 wears
ago. These have been entirely ie-
nored as unworthy Of a place ON the
platform or even in the procession. Il
might be that the President would like
TO see and recognize the few who vet
remain In our midst They would not
require much room or many seats. II
given position where they could see
the President and hear what he has
10 say. II not given such a place /
mink but few would care 10 40 way
BACK and stand up. Very truly yours.
A PIONEER OF ls47.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-16
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Roosevelt has gone 10 Yosemite
and will ride 40 miles In stage
coach but then others have survived
the trip.
A New York man says he cannot
live on 500 a week. He ought to save
his money for one day. and expend IL
on a coffin.
Highbnders in San Francisco have
confessed 10 a plot 10 murder 200 of
their countrymen. Sometimes even a
policeman gets premature
The monitor Arkansas got up 20 st.
Louis but as the Mississippi has taken
a tumble 10 itself. the warship will
probably have 10 remain there until
next spring.
General Baden.Powell denying a rlI.
NOR that he was To marry Miss Letter
OF Chicago. says he never even saw
the girl This Is really evidence for
the other side, and might prove valu-
able hereafter in mitigation.
General Lozenzo was sentenced
yesterday TO be shot this morning at
Panama. They execute the laws and
prisoners down that way and II Is
safe 10 say that General Lorenzo put
his back to the wall and his face TO
his coffin, early this morning.
eea
There Is a story told OF a Chicago
capitalist who, offers $1,000. 900 for a
good servant Girl who will agree TO
stay in his family until his death.
There have been no responses, prob
ably because the servant girl realizes
the uncertainty OF promises, and the
millionaire won't put up in advance.
Besides. II she lived in the house
that long, she could probably prove
she was his contract wife.