davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LoUNGING ROOM FOR oARsMEN.
EngIish-Bred Captain Makes Life Pleasant
for Harvard Rowers.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. % CSpeciaD.-Captain FIJI
lev of the Harvard crew. is proving TO be one Oh
the most energetic and versatile crew captains ma
Tho crimson has ever had. Although ms Feal
duties as leader of the Harvard crew VIII not Deslh
until the candidates for the varsity eight anu TOUR
oars and freshman crews are called OUT I nus
aready introduced two decided changes IN l1trNaIu
rowing and now it is out that he has quietly an IN
,roduced another minor innovation that mas q ue
cided English smack. Filley was brought up anu
prepared for college in England ana , nus 80
denfIv become imbued with the English ldea tIlAl
athetics should sport and not entirely drndgery
rbaf he has not lost the desire TO WIN now
ever his picking varsity squad IN the fali, IN
stead of in the following spring and Keeping them
roU-lng later than Harvard crews had ever oeIore
roWed on the Charles in the fall. and his getting
a r'rofessional coach. make manifest. .
FilIey has had loungtng room built IN inc
n-aa,alI lighthouse, from which all the Harvard
reTs row The two balconies OF the Newell boat
house have been turned into rooms. One has been
adJed TO the locker room, and the other htted up
as the lounging room. A big fireplace has neen
I,,tl1 in the latter, and ii Will he furnished IN
puIIe manner for the men to hang about be-
fore their practice spins. The new room is meet
ING with the hearty approval of all the men VINO
roIy II Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First five and onehalf furIongs)-Judgo Sauhey
Escutcheon. Hannibal Bey and Florentne los Present
ment, Fruit. Tom Shelly. Billy Wake, DR.. Brady Fila
Roxell
tsix one-haIf fIrlongs)C-hamhee 112;
Mary Glenn and Irby Bennett Ill Vestry and Sigmund
100: Sarah Maxim Marco 10S; Joset'e, 107; Fi'z
brillar 106; Madi Love. 1G4: Flora Levy and Roger
Third race (sx furlongs)-Frank Kenney, 113; Dick
Bernard. 110. Coruscate 1o7; Foxmead 1O3 Sadducee.
InvInc!ble and Optional 1872; Auditor IS; W. T..
Palmer. 90.
Fourth race SELLING; mile and three-sixteenthsl
Hoodwink 113, Bessie Mccarthy Beverly and Merry
Pioneer. 10I; April Shower and ST Sever l04 Semper
WAX 1902: Rachel Ward 90 Herbert, %; Midshipman
ard Bengal so: Catalne, Sc
Fifth race selling; mile and three sixteenthsl
Jack Doyle % Godaga. Harry New ard Myrondale. 9s
Beaucaire. Fleeful Reckoner o.; Handspnner. Al
ways Faithful and Frank Rice. 49, Brunswick. 90;
The Hebrew, Sc.
Sixth race Selling five and onehalf furlongsTotness
III. Tootsy Mack and Mariana, 113; Fannette III;
Belle Of Portland no. Hoceo. Contentious Viona,
16O; Alice Commoner Dallas, 1o4; Cyuttca, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
FOUR F1VORITES FIRST.
Gregor K. and Bay1cood Beaten at
NesC-O Orleans.

New-orleans. Dec. 2s.-Gregor K. and haywood
We're the only beaten favorites to-day. The track
mary:
First tseven ACKNOWLEDGEMENT III III Phil
ips). II TO D. won James II. Reed. 1O6 NcoD. to l.
second; Harpoon 1O6 Morrison) 10 third. Time.
1905 Shock the Talent Rodercll Dhu. Russell A. and
a Prince also ran. Maledction fell at the start,
Second race (milel-Gravina. iO4 Baird to 2 won:
Bengal 9S Is. Dickson. 20 second; Homestead,
Jos schilling), to third. Time ZAP. Mssnthrope.
Reveille Aggie Lewis. Arab. Daisy Green Wellesley,
Loves Labor. Ernest Parham and Federal also
Third race mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9S
Baird) to o. won Gregor X, ITO Oh Phiips), to 5.
second; Court Maid 100 RomanellD. 40 to l. third.
Time LASS Saint Tammany. Barca, Lord French and
Stolen Moments also ran.
Fourth race handicap; half furongs)-Au
tevor los tNicoD TO- won; Nestry, 9S (Aubuchon)
% to l. second; Gus Heidorn. iO5 Qi Philps) l.
third Time. 1:21ls. Reliance and Careless also
Fifth race Give furlongs)-TIipesllver 104 IS Dick
SOM. . TO !, won Oriskany. 112 o. Martini 6 to !,
second haywood, liz NicoD 10 third Time. 1ol
Felx Mozzes, Niona Tristan Shandy, Matt Wadleigh,
johnny Crook Avenger and julia NJ also
sixth (six and one-half furlongs-Moorish Dam
Rice. to l. second; Nudge. % (Aubuchon) 10 TO /.
third Time, 1921 IS Lucia. Rudabek. Green Gown and
Byron Rose also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
Red BALL IS HOISTED.
Skating in Central Park Delights
School Children.

The long waited for red ball was hoisted on the
arsenal at Central Park yesterday TO announce to
skaters that the ice would hold many enthusiasts
have iourneyed 70 the park every day for & week
in expectation of seeing the lakes thrown open
They seemed to be there in force yesterday Tor no
sooner was the red bali hoisted IMAM score or
more were enjoying their faVorite pastlme
Although the surface cars old not nave ulelI
nlatards announcing skating ready, 1t dld not IaRe
fony Tor the good tdingS to be circulated. ana as
the school children have a vacation TINS "teN'
thousands Of them hocked TO the ice >, -
skating IS gooG on all the lakes. especially on tns
,,nnar-the largest lake in the park The V9rious
smaller ponds are also coated with suIliCieiI
thickness of ice TO allow safe skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
HiLDEsRAND FINED FOR cRowDING.

Los Angeles. Dec. 29.-Eildebrand was fined 500
for crowding and cutting off Cerro Santa with
Interlude in the second to-day. Mcdaniel took
all the riding honors. winning with three mounts
and finishing second and third in two others. Not
favorite won. The summary:
First rnile)-Red Damsel, 1O3 GIomes 10 to
J. won; VarTo, 0S (Dugan) second; Great East
ern. 10S Oynchl to third. Time. AZ Estado.
Louwesea, Capable Graylette. Ascetic, Ethel Scruggs
The Coyenanter and Past Master also ran ,, .
Second six furlongs)-Durbar. &c CMcDaneD. to
l, won; Cerro Santa, 40 HeroerO second; Inter
lude. lo5 Iidebrandl, to l. third Time, l13s Edn-
borough also
Third (handicsp; mile)-Ele, 90 sioriarityy
TO 1, won; Princess Tulane 1OS McDaneD TO s.
second Evea G., 80 ChenD, l, third Time 1:40a
sails also
Fourth race (slauson Coursel-Tim Hurst 1913 CMcDan
ieD, 20 . joe Kelly, 03 OierherD to l. second
Anona. 90 C1ildebrandl, l. third. Time, 1:lO4
AndvaT, West Brockfeid, Belle Dixon Rubiana and Gee
also
Fifth Zone one-sixeenth 1nilesD-Blissful, 96
Walsh, won; McCira thiana Prince 1ol (Hds
brand, l. second Akela 100 Fuller). TO l. third
Time, 1:4S1a- Heather Honey Cloverton also
Sixth race (ssven furlongs}-Lem Reed, 104 Hide
brand, to /, Golden Light los q. Booker I 10
2, second: Major, 112 Mcdaniel. third Time
12T1s. Albert Enrght. Cloche dOr. Conger and DEUEL.
30 Tsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
BREsNAHAN WOULD BE OWNER.

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
n,o,Ado ohio Dec 29.-Roger Bresnahan to-day OF
,ered the owners of the Toledo Baseball Club NZ'VW
for its franchise. The owners Mike Aeiiey a i
-. Strobel announced that the franchise
u,a for sale if a suitable price should Se offered
AS far as is known. this is the best offer made ana
F,esnaban offers 20 close il up within twentyiour
bours Bresnahan says he is free from the New"
vor. club His contract has expired and there was
M reserye clause in it. lie says, so he Goes hot
look for any opposition from this source re " e.
aorned GOOD money in baseball and has saved ~.
and IS in a position 10 take the team II II is TOT
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
CURLING MATCH ON SATURDAY.

What probably viii be of the most interest
Ing curling contests OF the season is scheduled to
take place between teams representing the North
OF Scotland and the South Of Scotland for the
Dalrymple medal and other trophies, at Van Cort-
hadn't Park Lake on Saturday The match had
been scheduled for last Saturday but on account OF
the bad condition Of the ice the lake ii had 10
be postponed. A large turnout OF members from
tie various EeW-York clubs Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

ROSE WILL PUT THE SHOT HERE.
Perfect" Athlete Viii Appear in Pastime
Games Saturday Night

Ralph y. Rose. the big shot-putter Of the Uni'
VeTsty OF Michigan. holder of the Olympic and
worlds record Of IS fee. inches for putting the
ls-pourd shot Will It IS announced. appear on Sat
brday night at Madison Square Garden at the Pas
time Athletic Club games Word has been received
from Z. &. Brown. of the Chicago Athletic Assoca-
ton. that he is on his way to this city, accom-
panied by James y. Lightbody. who will also com
pete. and 81 II. Butler, their trainer. Rose Is the
athlete whom college measurements make per
aor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
INSTITUTIONS GET TITLES.

rhe American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Friendess took title Yesterday to No.
24S East One-hundred -and-third-st from David H.
F,aird The stated consideration was S.TO.
The Society of the Immaculate Conception took
title yesterday 10 No i4l west SiSty-IIth-s'' lux
1905 feet from James McGovern -
Walter Lewisohn and other persons have trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph p Day: 16S 94th-st. l5l Il OF Lex
ington-aVe. lS9NlOOs story : dwg h: Emma Helm
agt Louis schaehne e al William Reiss atty: L II
Ward. ref: due 81 346 81. SiI6 A.
subject mortgage for $1,000; adjourned 10 Jan
uary II.
4x1l4. Wakefield NJ Andoun John Harper ct al;
NJ Griding. atty. II Dayton. RET; amount due.
So $50 a. taxes etc S1TS 81; plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

fllth-st NJ 81 to So ~ and 9T East; GersOn
Lyman and Manuel oppeaheim 10 Barnett Ham
burger Isaac .kle,nfed and Isaac Rothfeld.. S+s
6th-st s. lot 3pi. map OF Village Of Wakefield
Bronx. Provident Savings Loan Investment
Company 70 Morgan NJ Saowien. ...........-..
IIIth-st. = 625 II o OF seventh ave. 50x1o0 H.
Morris Berger TO James a Horne. .........,... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LEASES WEST SIDE HOUSES,

Shaw &, Co. have leased for Morris b. Baer two
five story tenement houses with stores. Nos 500
and 555 West Fifty-seventh-st. for term Of TWEEN
The same firm has sold for a Mr. Middendorf No
IFS West One-hundred- and thirtieth-st, a single
fathouse 25xS5Xl00 feet TO an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
THE ST. PAUL HOTEL SOLD.
Property Faces Pauyist Fathers
Church-A S275 900 Deal.

One of the principal deals reported yesterday
was the sale of the st. Paul, a new modern ten
story hotel the southeast corner Of SiXtteth-st.
and ColumbCs-aVe.. TO W. c. Knapp. of this city.
for $4,000 1t sold by ]. +. Seasrave. as re-
ceiVer in the interest of the mortgages 1t occu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

Reid g. Murphy have sold to a client for David j.
Daily No 577 First-aver being the northwest corner
of Thirty-third St and Frst-ave,. four story
building with store on a lot 2oXloO Ieet
This property faces the easteriy terminal or the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

pies plot 75x75 5xOO feet Mr.. seagrave, since his
appointment as receiver has been in charge of the
hotel In a few days lie will transfer title TO the
premises to the owner. the property has been
leased to a Mr.. Wheaton, of Yonkers.
The hotel built about year and "a half f ago
Fathers church II was originally leased to IA
Southern hotel man. with the present sale his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

Oakland to-day. Adirondack at 10 to /. won easily
from Barney Dreyfuss and Batidor. The summary:
First race Give furlongs)-Bronze Wing 1O4 (Foun-
tain). TO 2 won; Emma Reubold, 100 (Greenheidl
Time. 1902. Hellas. Bee Rosewater Camelitta, Dis
tributor Teufel. Silurian, Al Waddle Preside and
Haven Run also ran
Second race (six furlongs)-sad Sam 10 Green
field, 10 p Sol Lichtenstein 1913 (Davis), to
l. second Mimo los lTraversl. 10 to J. third Time
1:14A Ell Photo. J. H. Bennett and Aibonia also
Third race zone milel-A dirondack. 104 (rravers2
second Batidor 1O4 (Fountain) 10 to l. third. Time
1:42A. Dandie Belle. Allopah Sugden. Joe Gall and
Dollie Fl. also
Fourth thve anc one half furIongsl-A. Musk
oday. 10 anderson to 5. Platt 10 Davis,
6 TO l. second; smthy Kane. 1O7 lJonesl to s. third
Time. 1:OS. DAlbert, Robert Mitchell. Fisher Boy,
Big Beach and Ben Eric also ran. 49, ,,.->
Fifth (FuturIty Course Dainty, 107 (Knapp)
to q Won Mstys Pride. 107 (Jones) to l, second;
Martinmas. (Kunz). ., third. Time. 1:10.
Albula and Rector also
Sixth Cone and one-sixteenth Understanding
1f4 CTravers), to 5, Budd Wade. lO4 tChand-
ERR IL to l, second; Sunny Shore 104 Davis. to l.
third Time 1:4S Profitable Frank Woods Flying
Torpedo and Isabe'lita also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
Interscholastic.
HARVARD SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Harvard's hockey seven showed great improve
rnent in a practice game with the Hockey Club OF
New-York played at 81. Nicholas Rink last even
ing. and by score OF to l. Galloway for
}iaFvard.s played fast game, caging the puck
three times Howard played consistently for the
Hockey Club. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
HENNEN TRACT AT LARCHMONT SOLD

J. Arthur Vaudeville & Co. have sold the country
tract of DR.. W. Davidson Hennen. in the HON.
Knocks at Larchmont, a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
YALE AGAIN VICTOR.
Defeats Pitsburg AU-InterschoIastic
Hockey 2 tOl.
10y TE1EGRAPH TO THE rR1RrNE.l

F1Jtsburg. Dec. Zy.-Ihe Yale hockey team had a
hard fight tonight defeated the All-Interscho-
lastic team, composed of the choice of Pittsburg
amateur players, 10 l. Yale shot goal before the
local lads got into the game making it / to inside
or ne hTst ten seconds OF play. After that it
an even, hard fought battle. Tomorrow Yale will
try Toronto again The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
DIR. ]. HAMMER BUYS UPTOWN PARCEL

Tr IuIins Hammer for his occupancy. the large
detached stone and frame dwelling house No. LAB
Washington ave 50xlOO feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
BIG LOFT BUILDING CHANGES HANDS

G. b. Bauhahn has sold 10 Albert l. and Stanley
Wolfson tho seven story loft building No. 80 West
T>wenty-frst-st Charles II. Posner was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Herbert \ sherman: 12sth-st : 2lO n Of
Lenox-ave. 25X991l: story ten h: W II Rusch and
another agt Max ROsenthaI al: Rowland. NJ 7.
S912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
STAKES AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville. Dec. 2s-Tbe Louisville Jockey
Clubs stakes to be at the coming spring meet
ing at Churchill Downs Will close January q.
The chief races are the Kentucky Derby. for three
year-ods value 5000, at mile and quarter, and
the Louisville Nursery Stakes, for two-year-olds,
value 5000 at four and half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, yICE-PRESIDEST
FAIRBANKS every member of the Cabinet send
New greetings to the American people through
The Now-Yorl Tribune. Sunday, January L. 1905 Their
autograph letters in facsimile A most valuable his
toricaI souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
DEAL NEAR PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL.

ferred title to No 228 Henryst TO the Henry Street
Settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
ADIRONDACK WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Dec. 29-Three favorites won at
Oakland to-day Adirondack 10 to /, won easily
from Barney Dreyfuss and Batidor. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
Unfurnished Il parfments to Let.
NEW-JEKsET.

------~----~-->-----------~--
141S PROSPECT AVE.
Exeeptionally fine apartments large usht rooms
and bath. steam heat hot
Station One month free. Rent sea 90 $500. JsNIroR
1S7-i6 i EAST slsT-sT.-Two handsome .p.rtm.us,.
IOt six rooms and bath. st0-s4H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
X-RADIUMS

/ X-RADIUMS
1t will soon be time for green apple
pies again.
Colorado has been "Cripple-Creek.
ed" long enough.
That beautiful native shrub, the
sweet syringa, is in bloom.
The Salem baseball boys will please
keep up their winning ways.
| ass
A live town cannot have too much
light, or get it too reasonable.
1t is not too late for Mr.. Henry to
build that Chemawa motor line.
The Roseburg high school is to be
equipped with new furniture through
out.
Prof. Drew in Oregon is becoming
almost as famous as Carrie Nation
in Kansas.
Many young men took their best
girl to the baseball game today. 1t
cost nothing
One railroad built to Dallas is worth
a dozen electric motor lines that
never "mote."
Now the summer maiden hesitates
between a vacation at Gladstone park
or Yaquina bay
Great Caesar a railroad meeting
and only one kicker! Salem is coming
to the front, sure enough.
Colonel Edwin Stone of the Cor.
Wallis & Eastern will be again pressed
to produce the original summer girl
of his Yaquina bay folder
Let the Polk & Co. directory peo-
pie take notice that the new census
of Salem shows 13, 2S7 population,
and govern themselves accordingly.
as reliable directory people.
s%S
We rather admire the gall of a
man who is too stingy and small to
see beyond his own dunghill, but
when there is a chance to get rail-
road proposes to build a dozen.
Concentrate on the Dallas railroad, |
II this city is to double in size in five |
years The old game of springing |
else when something prac
tical is in reach, ought to be played |
out.
There is no better investment that |
any community can make than to
have Just as good public schools as
possible. 1t is the education of the |
masses that ensures the perpetuity |
of free institutions.
The propulsive power for better
public schools must come from the |
people. The most hardened and in
different politician on any school
board will admit the necessity of |
higher grades If they are called for
loudly enough by the people of the
OF course, there are few people |
who are willing the Salem common |
schools shall be the lowest grade in |
the state. But the rest have more |
pride than that. They say our town |
is as good as any and we ought to |
have as good public schools as any
city in the United States. That |
seems to be what Mr.. Lee stands for
and he is a good business man too.
SsS
We ought to be happy. There is
another Italian band headed this way.
We will hear some more of those elias.
sical rigolettis. pizzerinktums and
sphagoletti performances that thrill
the hearts of true Americans at one
plunk thrill, Then he goes out and
kicks himself at having blown his
coin, and longs for one stanza of the
old Red, White and Blue, Old Grimes
is Dead or any other good old Ameri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
A CITY LIGHT PLANT.

The, resolutions of the Commercial
club, asking the city council to re.
ceiye tenders of water-powers for a
lighting plant has attracted wide at
tention and will result in getting at
the facts.
If the city council appoints such a
committee probably a number of
pieces of property will be offered the
city, and there may be one that it will
be desirable to purchase.
The council had this up once before
and Street Commissioner Grlswold
submitted a very interesting report,
but for some reason there was no
action taken in the matter.
The present lighting contract ex-
pires in September, and the council
will be able to get all the facts be-
fore it and not have to take any ones
persons statements.
Under the present charter the peo-
pie can have a vote on the matter
or even express a choice of several
propositions. There is no disposition
to crowd the present company selling
light in this city.
In fact if a favorable contract can
be secured out of the present com.
pany then the necessity for munich
pal ownership may still exist. In fact,
there might be business for a city
plant and a private corporation. The
city of Salem is rapidly outgrowing
the present capacity of the lighting
franchise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
The BILL BOARD NUISANCE.

The bill board nuisance is attract.
Ing considerable attention in the east
ern cities, where faring and unsightly
advertisements obstruct and obscure
the vision. The people of the large
cities have commenced a crusade
against this form of nuisance and the
war is being waged with vlgor.
Bill board advertising is a very poor
investment and the best way to get
rid of it is to let the men who pay
their money for that kind of stuff find
out that they are losing money and
the poster mania will cease to annoy
the tender citizens.
The newspapers have been gener.
GUS in the past with all kinds of fake
advertising and the bill board is no
exception. The latter has been a
favorite method of the circus from the
very inception of that branch Of
amusement and doubtless the multi.
colored poster announcing the arrival
OF the greatest and grandest show
on earth has contributed largely to
the extensive use Of the bill boards
and stands by advertisers generally.
Just how much good such methods
do to the merchant tnat uses them
is hard to determine, but one thing
is sure that the business man who
pursues the constant use OF printers
ink is the winner in the long run.
The newspaper is constantly before
the public eye, while the bill board
is only one of the many sights that
we glance at while hurrying through
the city or country People are not
in a frame of mind where any kind
of advertising would prove profitable
when they are after the elusive dol.
lar during the day, They have too
many other things to engross their at.
tentton to pay much heed to the an.
nouneements promulgated from side
OF some old delapldated and mmbled
down shack that 80 and so" is offer
ing rare bargains In dry goods, cigars
or chewing tobacco. or that Or Cure
all has a certain specific for badness.
IL takes constant hammering to
count for much in advertising and the
sign or poster that is up today and
down tomorrow is just about that
much money expended for nothing,
The large houses of the east are
disoardlng all forms OF ads except
the newspapers and II we mistake not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
SALEM ALL RIGHT.

Business men have no time to spend
on tearing down or ripping up policies.
Constructive policies are the only
kind that will build up an individual
or community.
The charter of Greater Salem, the
Census Of Greater Salem, better pub.
lie schools, the Dallas railroad all
add to values of business and prop
erty.
Those who exhaust themselves on
prosecutions, on Sunday closing and
theoretical propositions generally, are
wellmeaning persons, but they do not
help build up the material interests
of the community.
There is plenty Of constructive, af.
firmative work to be done, and we can
afford to let our neighbors work out
their moral and religious problems
for themselves in their own way anj
in their own time.
With better public schools, a better
city government, more local pride and
prosperity, and less cant and hypoc.
risy about the community going to the
demnition bow vows, this city has
grand future