davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Am. smelter. 76t-2. 75i-s. 55I-2,
Anal Copper AIS. IT'S. 721-2.
AtchiHou. com. ~ -. s71zs. f81-4,
Do. uf1.. io2 7-E. 10zI-4. Iog 1-g. y.
a .. 30. % l-2. 90. D.. r. r.. ssI-2.
g. s=s.' 81 81. G. ;. /. q. 42T-s.
- - can. Pac. 1921 1917.
I2s is. CO g. 4sI-4. 4lG-E. g..
g. q. ". 2f7-s. 2gg-s. ais Erie.
81 5-s. 80. u.s.. Erie IHt ATS. -.
73l-s, 81 X. g. BIS. l55-s. -.
Ills Cent. 1885. It4f-Z. 1f5.
Leather. 1857. has. 1875. l.. 4
\. l55 IS. isf SIS. i55. Man. ias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

breakfast baaon. ia0Ae ID. bellies,
fresh. lie 10.
Vegetables
White River potatoes. iGatse per
ID. Yakima potatoes. sz0H 3a ton
carrots. 7I090H sack. cabbage. =
0tMe ~. radinhsa. t0e dor punches
green onions. loo per doz punches.
eucumberH, co. dozen. native egg
plant. % per N Hubbard squash.
TIC III CHuliftower. 8beh Toe let
tuco. ala - crate. wa beans. De-.
string beans. fHbTA beala. 1deW 81
per snck. turutpH Va sack. futa-
hHEuHu, fbc sack green earn 100 re
dozen celery. 100000 dozen. pnrH-
lev fh0 zoe dozen. sweet potatoes.
.1N 90 per NJ.
Green Fruit Etc.
Apples. Wcuatahrs. 0rngI. 20
per box native cooking. b0u1ae.
GrnvsuHteiua. 45ca{iz5 CO. box
crab apples. 100000 t. box.
Valencia oranges. Ng0ut.10 per
boa. Blashbertfaa. tiz5 per crate.
Persian dates $40 ID. Hannnaa
z2am 20 bunch. CautaI0upsH Yak
tina, aiMis5 crate. peWberfieH. 81
box. Wenutrhee peaches faa G0e
box. Sweet 9 pfunos, va zoe.
grapes. Washington. 7scs grapes.
California. iiftl2b. cranbefriea.
IS per Dbl. huekieberrie8. 7use M.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Oats. $4,000 - 90 per ton. barley.
i2ft0 Der ton, wheat. t30m3I ton.
chop. $4,000 ~ 90 per ton. shorts
tz2.00 ger ton: bran. iz0.Q0 per ton
oil meal. i32os Per TOE ~ W tim
othy. $500 per ton. =. W. com
pressed timothr. ttsGz0 ton. new
wheat hay flt 0O0 1900 per ton.
Puget Sound hay. tt1@t3 per ton /.
idtiinEs. $1,000 per ton. cracked
csrn. 1890 per ton. straw $40 90
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. Be-. Al.
Butter. Euos. Cheers
Native creamery use per h.: East
efn creamery. fresh. 2se
Eggs Native ranch. aBu87c doz.
Oregon ranch. zoe doz. Eastern 80 y
SIC doa.
Cheese Native. 1915 qisc ID.
Eastern. IL. California. l0Miic.
hair skim. s4 &c.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. iahe. spring. $50
ighc. Ducks. live. isWlfe. Tur-
keys. i5s zoe ID. Spring chickens.
lt0 ibc.
Piss. Hpc.
ttf5. buckwheat. per barrel. 100.
germ meal. los. per bale f2f6 corn
meal. b0s. per barrel 100. yellow
corn meal. Toe. per bale. t1.2e. whiee
corn meal. 5Qs. - 90. rolled cats. per
barrel, C.CCa s. IS wheat nakez
boz, Is lbs. s. 20. Parma. per barrel.
$3.50. Parma. lob SACKS. per bale.
taco. homlnT. large. per barrel
1850. hominy. small. los. bale. f2.L0.
hDopy. Eeif-raisinE suckUheat. per
raae. iitb. Holly cake and pastry
flour, peT case. tt.oo. pearl barley.
barley. ie9-ro sacks. iioo. spiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
kl8ER JOINS M
c0RGRATW arrows
tsy sorippa News Aaas)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Aaong
the huHdreda OF eonEratulatory mes
HaEes receives by President Rooae-
welt WAS the following frou the ON
peror OF Germany.
.'Slneerest congratulations. May
your administration prove happy
and prosperous for the American
people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

of HDoood,r pS DO Parker.
Masked rosrso oias 40 lpaiaoi Ia csuss'
arreHssop mud slIO%rssoa iUo-a s0An5pe 81
complexle6 ID several lsa5e leasOsf
ssst sreB have erus ~ sBta bdnOsl 81 thu
FesOas tshpeOs eosOinrBi OF ccuOo. reaa b. a
majority N ri 10 ths d s.sOse aurs
a 10 aps ayoouGsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
Bryan Is Not
Talking Now

LINCOLN. Nes.. Nov. vs. J.
Pgyas has reoxga silutios Plasss. but
he lntestss 20 stand sponsor for
tke@ kissseS9. He will sake public
hts politssaJ purposes % as caltss nd
soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

OLYMPIA. Nov 81 pooseveit
carries rhurasss b. aooNt !. 0a9.
vbrass eo.a ilof Hy o. aOo0n is0. F'sos
legislative ticket u iu da.sOt The
entire democratic county ticket L.
elected hY 60 u POO majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

EVEHErT. NnV - HOaoss, 8 ar
hos carried ssaoss oIIiisdo e0puody BY
t1Os The Republicans ara rlbisa-
ing f5so plurality Tor Mad. but IL
viii probably b. cot sssas0 TO Gee
Denny. democrat. b. elected iufSsr
81 SnohoniaOs and kitaap county
over Black. republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

WASHINGTON. u. G.-@iss Ev-
elyn Walsh. daughter Of the Colo
RADIO millionaire. will he one OF the
debutanfs.. Of this s-sVssn She Is
the eldest chiad of tbs millionaire
and - strlkiaGiy hspfssmns fIef
social position il avurcd whef her
or NOT h-q fai nor Is succesoFfHl In
bis race for the g@nat IRISH 10 Of Col
erS,io. - the Wsb,hse are high up
In the esclusiyo circles 80 the ma
tlopol Cnptthi
Misc walsh. llkn ~ ias Ropaev cit.
and the younger m q mir~rs NJ tho so
cial set. f. load 81 oofdoor eNcrg ises
and iB pnasiunatsly devoted 20 the
automobile she has = rs-d devil al
her own. aBd ihs mos0te0 mep nj
Tho iosni p0itre force are aiways
after her for scorVhing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
RuShes Troops
To Front

VICTORIA. 8. G, Wow. 9.-gico-
Aas z ofphaaihkss wtw sofpsspoasdssld
for THIS %oYouy Espeda. ea Moscow.
s1b0 arrived an tlps Empress thAa
pgnRpimR says mat Russia - bring
Arn On ward re- ep Gore g noeD ute az the
P5pts N q 200 a 0ny on the sGoea n n
sinAD wa@ aurc tgEt tboy Will have
bHBf a ooFffton OF re-F'o fop'.erna'sSsas %
Slnnr'o OF oi BY iQDr fun Re pqedtrts
ahe oikiro10r txTanapb OF RmgGn
.
Save the 10 Election is over. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

1919. 1884. Met. 12t. 10. 1879
81 T.. Jos f-f. 100. 1915 81. y g..
18iT-ss fg8t-A 135I-lt Norfolk.
7tIss. 18fs4. 1874. -. n w. ~.
42bss. 80. pe8. Gas III ~. t09s
1t0s-st Penaa, tss "a. is5 -
1876 NOM. 737-s 1915
T. T.. 20 i-t.Oai "a 80 -. 81 y,
ia. 1895. 14a t-Hsis9. Pace % i-s.
s2a-I. e4a=4. suR4 ~. rs - tfs.
so. Hy. IS 5-s. ale. O. 8-ss Tex.
Pae. sOs5l-Z. 81 -. r.. g.. l..
30I-L gszs4. OIL. a. p 1879.
MT I13 ala. -. s. 4, z1t-fs
zsas zs7-s. "a g. g.. szf-z.
ENC elorePzt-l per ct.
Total sales, z.319.500.
CHICAGO. Nov 9.-Hoga receipts
Chicago. - 900, KaSaaa city. u
500. Omaha. 1000 Hogs opened
steady. 3 900 left over. KeceiDio
year ago were - 600 Cattle steady.
Sheep steady to strong.
Chicago CaHa-W Wheat. 3; corn.
49, oats. 14s.
III nm HHfHa 81 E"NHt"t
demand for cash corn. combined
with the small contracts 10 arrive
here. has started a general cover
ing movement In December II APP
pears a. though the short Interest
was greatly in excess Of the present
stock and any moment the market
looks as II II would respond quickly
b. any good buying.
Primary reeeipts-Wheat 2.ii5.-
600. against 1901. 900. corn $1,000.
against fOf. 900.
shipments-W Wheat sss. 0t9 against
7G3 600. corn 4G3. 900. against 270.-
600.
Bradstreet'B-W Wheat east Of the
Rockies. increase. 2.537 900, Europe
and afloat. Increase, 900. 900. total
Increase. $4,000. Corn. decrease,
l.17G DOG. Oats. increase. 730. 900.
Roosevelt Is elected. Save the ten.s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

pens. 2s-Ib boxes. 81 %. split peas
io0sib bo1ea, 1870. popcorn. per
owt, fa.Bo
Halibut GW7he per NJ. salmon
trout. fahH per H. founders. A.
per To- HulsH. g. urf lb Hip-Nups.
N0ut5c per To- BmeitH. HearcO
Groceries ard Cereals.
Sugar. Golden G.. iu IehH. 81 I55.
Extfu q, Iu naehu. g5.g5. powdered.
IN barrelrN1c so Dry graduated. in
sacks. ggSS cube. Ga bausl. Gg.Bs.
Hour. patent. PEE barrel fi15.
Crown. ff75. Straight per barfsL
if26. Gold Medal. fG25. Minnesota
4nrd wheat - PHlabury g. 60Ws.
-(iilHburyH Best. 1875. Standard ua-
tota. t6.75 H<hoir wheat -four. per
barrel 400 TfalHm. s. So graham
10a. per bale. fs11. -. flour, Cos
per barrel H15. sye flour Joe. per
bale g. %. rye meal. COS. per barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

NEW HAVEN. Nov -Roo;Qs.
you pd ursGllhy % CoSouousssEle'o0 N4d1
caou ONT osuEAas 90 600 Yssoosg~ o1aa .
vote Naa thu huaA besd ew.R eaUm 10
ihus faGlaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE SCHOONER Challenger Is
&lg iptaet IT s0uts Bend The
rsaUgo e. beiNR fakeH of hetwser
TIDES b. 20 Ioneshoqe~1en and Il j.
bs8 ssve5 now that tbs ball IL all
ki9aolt
VI. n gARH. a prominent young
souuo Of Hsquiau1. probably srifted
90 Hsael yesterday on an overturned
Boat. Pie and tBo ~ his friends
ssno04 asck hunting yesterday morn
hoa and at about II o'clock Karr
took a small skiff TO bring IN n
snO.oss. The boat upset and he drift
"a seawar3 past his companions.
s1Tqus we've ana ole 10 kselp klm. Three
Fapaamefs with searching parties
aboard have gone 20 the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reported for The star by ". A
Ryef a. co. llz columbia street. BY
private wire.
Wheat Dec tl8H. f12H, tt3 5=s;
May. 1t2 rs u i13. ll1a4 1l27sBi
July. gs b-s. 81 5ss. s. 6-s.
Corn Dec. 5iA 10. 80 Is 20 50iz /.
May. a.. tg Is. 40 Is to a.
OatB- Dec. z9i4 %. Z9A May.
81 5ss. 31h 10 81 3ss. 3ih to 81 So,
July. 81 5-s. 3tA. 81 5-s
Pork Jan. fl2s2. si272. 9l2s2:
May. tizs5. flz75. &I2s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

eressfasl sason. isa%e ID. bellies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Roosevelt Is elected. Save the ten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Save the 10. Election is over. zee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

July 4th.-Fine morning; cloudy with
fresh breeze which made it cool. The
day was ushered in with guns; colors
were displayed from all the shipping
and the forts and flag stats of the
place.-At 3 p. m. the King Kaahu-
manu-, Boki and wife, Hoapili and wife,
Keikioewa, Kauluohe, Kauanohi, XII
nau and many others assembled at Mr..
Jones with the American and other
residents, from whence they all pro-
ceeded to the Oahu Hotel. where a din
ner had been prepared in splendid style.
The company consisted of about fifty,
and included the American and Catho-
lie missionaries, English Consul and
principal foreign residents. All were
in excellent spirits; many toasts were
drank, with cheers three times three
Several dinner parties were got up and
many luaus INDUCED in among the ma
tives. In fact it would be difficult to
say who appeared to take most inter-
est in the occasion, Americans or ma
tives.
July 29th.-The King. Nahienaena
and all the Chiefs except Boki, went
round to Hanauna yesterday to see the
place, as the princess had never been
there. Today the royal party return
ed from their Koko Head excursion.
Sept. 21st.-EngIish bark Ganymede,
Hayne. from Columbia River. brought
the melancholy news of the loss of brig
William & Ann at the mouth Of the
river. All hands were massacred by
the Indians and property all pIundered.
Afterwards the people at the settle
ment with some from the vessels went
and killed many of the Indians. Bought
Capt Blanchard's lumber at $4,000 per
M. per Ganymede and $1,000 per NJ. for
boards.
Sept. Enthusiastically and today all
hands are carrying in their tribute
(hookupu to the king on account Of
his new house, once in awhile residents
called in and gave him some five and
some ten dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

house would be surrounded by soldiers
and every one might be killed before
assistance could be given: said he in
variably found white men his friends
and should do all he could to protect
them
April Sth.-Brig Kamehameha and
schooner New York arrived. Kaahu-
manu- came in the latter vessel the
king in the former. Boki went out and
met the king on board. presume it
is the first time any chief ever visited
him before he landed.
April 2lst.-The king breakfasted
with Kaahumanu: a few days since he
was afraid to go near her. Or eat food
from her.
June 15th.-Went to see the new
church; fine structure built after the
native fashion, $50 feet long and so
feet wide, with an elegant pulpit built
Nof bastard mahogany
June 27th.-Makfng arrangements for
! 4th of July dinner, to be got up by
Major Warren and Mr.. Knight at the
latter's hotel-John Ebbets broke the
kings gig. below Aliens, while riding
with Nahienaena.-Stripp old house
of its thatch in order to build anew
alongside Mr.. Knights.
June 29th.-Called on Mr.. Shepard,
mission printer. to see if he would print
the 4th of July dinner invitations;
could get no answer as he acted under
direction of a committee chosen to de-
eide on what should, or not, be
printed.
July 1st.-Very hot weather. Dedica-
ton and the coming 4th employs most
of the time of natives and foreigners;
each to their favorite day.
July 3rd.-Friday; fine morn.-Great
preparations for dedication of the new
large native church. The king made a
short opening speech. Mr.. Bingham
delivered the discourse, followed by a
short address by the princess. after
which the king made the concluding
prayer. It was estimated nearly 5000
people were present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
OAOaazzzA
PLANTERS

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS AT CoNSID-
ERABLE EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING
LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS
MoNTHLIEs FROM VOL. OF 1882 UP TO THE
FIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT
OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY Ex-
HAUSTED, MAKING IT NECESSARY TO RESET AND
REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA
TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSE
WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THE
VALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER
CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS MATTER
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN
THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY
BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.
THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND
IN FULL Law SHEEP, GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT
I'VE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-
BILITY
ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY
PART OF A SET. WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNE
CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY
DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO
COMPLETE MORE SETS IT WILL BE NECESSARY
TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,
THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE
%e%. ~%~%~%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
a DEvELoPHENT SUPPLEMENT-.

The Journals supplement of the
"Successful Industries of Oregon" is
attracting a great deal of attention.
The supplement contains plain state
ments of men who are doing things in
Marion county, and doing them sue.
eessfully.
This kind of information is better
advertising matter than any other
absolutely confined to the facts-no
boom material,
There is also letter prepared by
the club and sent to Nebraska paper
in answer to misrepresentation of ore.
gon.
The proudest feature of the supple
ment is the official list of the mem.
bers of the Commercial club-the men
who stand for Salem.
state Secretary Tom Richardson
writes as follows in appreciation of the
work of the Commercial club at Salem:
g. was especially Interested in look.
ing over The Daily Capital journal of
Saturday, October %, which gave a
complete list of the mombers OF the
Greater Salem Commercial club. This
Is certainly a magnificent showing and
would indicate To anyone receiving the
paper that Salem's citizens were thor
oughly awake and progressive"
As soon as tho Presidential election
is over the canvass for moro members
of our commercial club will be re,
sumod
Tho Development League work will
be extended, and another page of mat
ter viii be compilcd--coyoriug the hop
industry
IL would be unfair TO take the higher
prices for the past two yoars-but we
shall give the prices for a period OF
ten years
The journal would like hopgrowors
10 mako some notes ON cost of planting,
cultivation, picking and curing hops in
Oregon.
There are many other industries
that win bear writing up and spread.
ing before the world
Let every true friend Of Salem help
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
National Ticket
THE cAMPA1aN Is ovER.

The Presidential campaign is practi
eally over in Oregon.
The election comes on next Tuesday
November 8.
IL was set on the first Tuesday after
Ehe first Monday, 80 that the tempta.
aion to take the political issues into
the pulpit for final sayso might be
,obliterated
There are still persons occupying
pulpits so spiritually unenlightened as
10 discuss political propositions on the
sabbath.
The Saviour denied all authority to
rule in temporal affairs. His was
spiritual kingdom, but some of his fol.
hswers are more ambitious for power
than was Lucifer who wanted to rule
IN Heaven.
The discussion between the support
,srs of Roosevelt and Parker has logged
along together very pleasantly.
As supporter of Roosevelt, The
Journal can conscientiously say that
Mr.. Candidate Parker wears neither
horns nor tail
None but an able man could ever be-
come chief justice Of the supreme court
of New York.
The Populists put up a splendid man
"A man Of great brain, culture and
ability-in Tom Watson.
The Socialist candidate, Eugene V.
Debs, is a man of quality and strong
sympathies.
The Prohibition candidate, Rev.
Swallow, is advertised as the "fghting
parson," and they probably mean he
is fighting the devil, as he is a mild and
benignant looking man.
Everybody seems to have a candi- 3
but the Woman Sufragist. So we can
all be happy in our choice, except those
who advocate side-saddle politics.
incidentally we believe that Roose-
welt will carry every Northen state aud
several precints in he South.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Religious Thought

lamply equip the philanthropist who
seeks the betterment of human condi-
tions. Conduct him into any desert of
need and il takes on beauty and
bloom. Admit him into any lane of
misery and his passage through it trans
forms it into an avenue of comfort
Pacific Christian Advocate.
The idealism which lies within every
man IS reach and is every mans need
is surrender to the urgent and passion.
ate desire to give his own spirit the
shape and quality of the divine spirit,
and to create in himself those traits
and that attitude which he yearns to
find wrought into the fiber of society;
to be in his own soul that which he
wishes all men were. Conditions,
whether easy or difficult, are secondary;
the eternal element of peace and hap
piness lies in every man S soul, beyond
the reach of accident. They who seek
heaven must take refuge in their own
spirits, not in some solitary place at
a distance; and they must find it, not
in more congenial circumstances, but
in freer and nobler putting forth of
the best in themselves The Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

A "gospel of the kingdom" that
tries to reform the community with
out first reforming the men who con
stitute the community must inevitably
fail to accomplish the end sought The
new testament plan of uplifting society
is based on a true philosophy. Re
generate the constituents of society,
and you regenerate society. The rea-
son why municipal reform is a failure
in New York is because the majority
of the people are not in sympathy with
reform. And there can be no kingdom
of God on earth, despite the dreams of
Utopian philosophy, until majority
of the people-and large majority
are willing subjects of the king. The
Examiner.
In discussing the great questions of
the time, we should not forget that
Jesus Christ is the solution of life's
hardest problems. His utterances are
perfect statutes for the regulation of
the world s affairs. His spirit is a
perfect panacea for humanity's ills.
We do not need to go beyond him for
counsel. A study of his wisdom will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Not a Sick Day Since.

81 was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. l tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved me.
One day l saw an ad of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking a few doses felt re.
lieved, aud soon thereafter was en-.
tirely cured, and have not seen a sick
day since. Neighbors of mine have
been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Liver aud Kidney troubles and General
Debility" This is what d. f. Bass,
of Fremont, n. c., writes Only soc
at j. c. Perry's drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
HERE AND THERE

Thomas Harte, an inmate of the
Leeds (EnglauO workhouse, has en-.
tered the race as the oldest man in the
world, lie claims TO be lS7.
An exploring party headed by Dr. G.,
T. Z, CaNcristi will soon start for
toiou, from Mobile, Alar on its way to
explore the wilds of Colombia.
The Grand Trunk railways is TO in.
stall a third rail system in the Sarnia
tunnel, TO do away with the smoke Of
the engines, and lessen the danger.
One Of the strangest freaks to be
discovered Of late was a turtle with an
oyster growing on its back. The turtle
was taken by a gill-netter in the Chop.
tauk river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

get a letter over to Hsr
and find out what 4
1t was cheaper to an 81
buy hay for the eav,,.
for the men at the -,
T' 1c' TINS aggregation l.,,. Il
The bulk of whom vouls,,l
ca TO put on their sock, VI
ing for the front. 1t ,,.u.
diplomacy to know what i'''I !. 1
own people in event Of y.
do with the other people ''' I.
days the excitement Of ny
fair will subside som. ~
Viut al
apologies come rolling in 4
peace e. will be restored, Or y
efteet' h Just how manv !,
will take to settle mai,.'
and just how man
will ever really come r.,
will never be known to 4.
wealth. In most cases !, :
pie be damned" but ,o..
must be fooled.
FRED R. n