davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

uOcy OIL. OWE pleKlelne
] maszyny, zrecznie ukryte v
pudelkach cd cygar. Jedna
tych maszyn znajdowala sic
" sail jadalnej, druga " sail
audyencyjnej. Mechanism ma
SYN pracowa}, kiedy je Cd
kryto. w pa1acu nakazano Q
ITEM zachowac g}ebokie mil
czenie, a ze strony rzadu sta
nowczo tel wiesci aprzeczaja,
pomimo," re Jest prawdziWa.
Gdyby maszyny to byly
eksplod dowafy, palac carski
uleg}bY zniiszczeniu a rodzina
carska znalazfaby byla
smierc.
WASHlGION, IL czerWca.
Posel japonski odebral Cd
rzadu swego wiadomosc 2
dnia 10 b. m. wedle skt6rej
wojska generaFa Kurokizaje-
~ Z bm. Saimeria, przyczem
straeii 3 W zabitych a "a W
rannych; moskale stracili %,
a do niewoli dostaio sic dw6ch
oficer6w i 5 szeregowc6w. 8
bm. przyszfo do walki pod
Tomaczeng, W kt6rej 1000
zostalo pobitych i zmuszo-
nych do cofpiecia sic.
Armia japonska generate
Kuroki j ia, kt6re wylado-
wa}a W Takunan dostafy ge:
nerala Kuropatkina W diva
ognie j zmusza go do .stocze-
MIA walnej bitwy albo do co.
fniecia sic ku Liaojang.
Armia genera}a Kuropatki
ma stoi obecnie naprzeciw
armii genera}a Kuroki, kt6ry
liczy $50 - $4,000 ludzi a "
danym razie moze bye wzmo-
cniony 10000 ludzmi gene
rala Oku. Me ulega watpliwo-
Sci, ze jezeli general Kuropa-
tkin wytoczy wake, musi W
niej uledz,ajezei tegonie uczy-
nj, bedzie musial sic cofnac,
lecz do portu Artura dostac
sic ME bedzie m6gl. Cd adj
mirala Togo ME nadeshla Ia
dna wiadomosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

PETERSBURG G Is czerw-
ca. Ma divorce carskiim pa
nuje og6lne zygneb bienie.
Car jest NAL e olno oWny 4 zdro-
\ vie carowei I tax 4 Jest nadwa-
tlone,se iei dam - dworskiim
ME aclno je ], obecno5ei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
R|o!l|,x'II !! I; 10
ADREs WIARUsA Wiarus, 3. 3rd Str Winona Mtnn.

FranciszekHo odak zostal MY
kopalni " Alden nadzwyc yczaij
ME ebezpiecznie pokalecz zony'
przez odlamy kamienia. Cd.
wiieziono go do Marcy Hospi-
tai ". Wilkes Barre, ME ma
jednak nadziei utrzymaniis
go przy ayciu.
BOLTIMORRE, NJ. D. w
zesziy wtorel1 zostaf .piorn-
nem razony jeden 2 naszych
rodakow, bedac ma farmie u.
niejakiego SylWestra Ruth,
przy Eastr ave. Road, pomie
dzy Back Midle River.
Rzecz miala sic W nastepuja
cy spos6b. Sw. pam. Radow
ski by} atrudniony na far
mie powyzej wymienionego
wlasciciela, jako jeden 2 do.
zorc6w. Podczas bury i.snie-
Winnego deszczu jaki we VITO
rex pada1 schronif sic on byl
sWraz zJanemJ nkoWski1n pod
drzewo kt6re zabiiajac Ra-
5kowskiego ma miejscu,a razac
ciezko Jankowskiego. Janko-
wski obecnie jest juz na dro-
DE do wyzdrowiania. Pogrzeb
sw. pam. Radowskiego odbyl
sic we czwartek rano 2 para
fiji sw. StanislaWa Is. przy q
dziale wielu krewnych INA
jomych. Zn1ariy pozostawiI "
smutku pograzona zone g
dzieci. Oby mu ia obca ziemia
lekka. b.y
Stanislaw Wyczalek, zamie-
szka1y W Baltimore, niedaw-
no telnu miaf wypadek po-
tluczenia sic przy padnieciu
tramwaju elektrycznego. o.
becnie kompania zafatwiIa (
MIN polnbownie te spraWa O..
odszkodowapie, dajac mu $40
"a jego cierpienia spoWodo-
wane kontuzya. Sprawe t.e
prowadzil nasz polski adWo
kat p. Jarzebowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
FUsAN, KOREA, 11g

r. O. T. g. & = : e,
FUSAN, KOREA, 11go
czerwca. Pierwsza japo6ska
kolumna zaczela posuwae sic
naprz6d. Wczoraj i pred
wczoraj zaje}a male mejsco.
wosci ma drodze proWadzacej
do Liaolang, :Haiczeng j. Stu
jem. Zalogi rosyjskie wype-
dzono tych miejs Sci,
przy czem Japoh oh:c''zycy stracill
zabitych j ranii'onych IS 5. ".
dzi. s% .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

LW0W, "A czerwca Pade-
rewski uda} sic juz do Au-
stralii, gdzie koncertowac be.
die do Bozego Narodzenia.
w zimie wystapi raz jeden tyl-
ko W Warszawie, poczem wr6-
ci do Morges dla wyko6cze-
MIA rozpoczetych dziel orkie-
strowych i wokalnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Pani Maryanna Nc Mamma
"a pred smiercia swoja zro-
|bi}a testament, W kt6rym
znaczna czesc swej majetno-
Sci przeznaczy1a ma katolic-
kie zaklady. Testament 6w
przyjety byl " sadzie polu-
bowym iako wazny. " tych
Edniach rodzina nieboszczycy
apeloWac bedzie do wyzszego
s4du n celu unieWaznienia
tego1 testamentu. Twierdza
ze ME boszczyca uleg}a pew
nym wplywom " robieniu
podo obnego testamentu. Widac
10 rodzina ME posiada tel via
II, jaka miala nieboszczyca.
W Wprzeciwnym boWiem razie
kontenta by byla ze majet-
no6G choc " czesci zosta1a
przegnaczona na tax szla-
|chetne cele jaik k}ady milo
sierdzia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
n INV POISKICH
" An ERYCE.


NEW 4 YORK. % ! Ma rs lat
.dziesie6 mie siecy ciezkich ro-
bot zostal poslany do wiiezie-
MA " Sing Sing J6zef Zali-
Ski, kt6ry Wspolnie . Stani-
nsschmid It, do okonaf ra-
bHnku " domu Artura Pc
torsona W miast eczku Jamai-
ea. Schmidtowi jako poezat
k1jacemu z}odzieiowi wyzna-
czono ma lat 10 bezplatne mie-
szkanie j wikt W murach te-
50 samego -wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

BERLIN, 10 czeruca !
Pod Monasterem wojsko ME-
mieckie, wYbierajace sic do
Afryki, urzadzilo manewry,
ma kt6rych stoczono pozorna
bitwe = Hererami. Pisk
wszaski rzekomych Herer6w,
.odnios}y ten skutek, ze konie
.pozrzuca}y 2 siebie jezdzc6w
zbiegly musiano ich szukat
przez kilka nastepnych dni,
Zwyciezcy Niemcy zdobyG
krowe, kt6ra miala oznaczat
gromade bydla Herer6W Kro'
we zabito, upieczono edzo:
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

CHICAGO Sedzia Clifford
skazal wczoraj Jana Kapune,
Jana Rach owskiego i JanaO-
|szehskiego ma wiezienie kar-
ne "a rozb6j.
Kapuna pod przysiega zeI-.
nal, ze ma stacy policyjnej
|przy Rawson str, urzednicy
|policyjny obeszli sic 2 MIN v
brutalny spos6b, azeby 60.
Emusic do zlozenia zeznania.
|Wymienil nazWisko jednego s
tajnych policyant6w, S..
|twierdzil re tenze wraz ze
|swoim kolega rzucil go 9 scia-
ne " jego cell ! BIZ 50 Pc.
|twarzy, a dopiero wtedy pre-
stall znecac sic mad min, gdy
on, Kapuna krwia zalany q
|paM na podloge. Pod okura-
torAlfredH lot nadaremn;e sta
raj siess max ionic go do cof s.
niecia tych oskarze6.
Ma podstawie zeznah licz-.
nych 6wiadk6w zostali wyiej
wymienieni skazani na kar-
ne wiiezienie.
Adam .Stacho oWicz z y
Hamond pragnie sadounie
Emusic Martina 81. Feno man,
azeby mu ten ustapn miejsca
miejskiego kler ka. ilosowa. .
ME u dniu 70 kwiie etnia
pablo 10 korzys howl
] ca ton zlo otiI powietlni
kauoye oIlil1o todo a
dsanla slpst 4 B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

DETROIT, Mich. ] J6zef Ry-
#biskii pra cujjacy przy sodzie
.dla firmyThe Michigan zostal
.okropnie poparzony przez
|sode " zeszly ponie dzialek
|po pol ludniu. Dokt6r
Brighton, kt6ry zostaf zawo-
lany aby Rybis kieggo opatrzyl
|oznaimil ze ten znajduje sic
" krytycznym pol ozeniu.
Anna Wysoc t6ra przez
niieiakis czas nj eszkala prsy
I Collins ii pod mum.
gszyst tiie
y. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

NANTICOKE. " ponie-
dzialek dnia 6 czerwca zostal
pan Fr. W Madaj ajewski syn
znanego wiarusa Fr. Mazda
jewskiego, vybrany sekreta;-
rom rady SIX kolnei. Przypo-
minamy ze pred dWoma
laty wybrano pana Madajew-
Iskiego na iednego Z radc6w
SIX 6lnych. = liczyl On WOW; Y:
Iczas dopieroz LAT q Y Y kaz:
Edyn1 raziie Jest to de Polonmli 81
81 Nanticoke, bar do poch HEB;
nom d tak Va Inc stanoWi;
~ poalis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. I;

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. l33.
czerwca. Ciezko naladowany
pociag exkursyjl1y, " kt6rynll
sic znajdoWalo 700 os6b wra-
cajacych q wycieczki wood.
man6w wjechal ". sobote vie.
czorem na pociag Northern
Pacific, skladajacy sic 2 To-.
.komotywy i dw6ch wagon6W.
.Wiele os6b zostalo ciezko
rannych, lecz zdaje sic zadna
smjerte]nie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

5ss.l
PETERSBURG, 13 czerw-
ca. Ksiaze Uchtomski, wy
dawca ,,Moskowskie Wiedo-
mosti'' otrzyma1 drugie O.
strzezenie "a artyku}, W kt6-
rym doni6s}, ze moskiewscy
bankierzy ulokowali kapita}y
W japo1skiej pozyczce. .Trzecie
ostrzezeniie pociaga "a soba
zawieszenie wydawnictwa ga
zety.
,,Nowoje Wremia'' Wzywa.
Rad, azeby sic doWiadzia1, q q
iakiej racyi Stany Zjednoczo-.
ne zezwolily na odplyniecie
lodzi podwodnej Protect
z Newport News, Va, do Ja-
ponii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

III. BERLIN, 13 czerwca.
HEenryk sienkieyicz slawny
.polski 6ciopisarz, wyje-
zdza " tych .dniach do Man
dzuryi " celu prEyjjrzenia sic
Ibitwom z bliska j zebrania
Imateryalu do novel powie-
Sci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

ST. LOUIS, 13 czerwca. -
General Cronje, byly w6dz
Boer6w, LEGACY dzisiaj 81 lat,
spotkal sic " obozie BoeT6w
ma tuteiszej wystawie : pania
Sterzel, wdowa po generate,
kt6ry pred wojna 2 Anglia
posiadal hotel " Johanne-
sburgu. Cronje jest wdowcem
i ojcem 8 syn6w i c6rek, 70.
natych juz j zaneznych. Po-
kochal pania Sterzel, oswald
cyl sic Q jej reke j zostal
.przyiety przez wdowe, liczaca
lat 49. Wesele zapowiedzia-
no na | lipca, " obozie Boe.
row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

wspominaG o wojnie. CaroWs
wdowa ME szczedzi slow po-
tepieniia na kiierownik6 6W po-
lityki, kt6rzy doprowadzii1i
do wojny . Jap ponia. Jej ME
zadowoleniu ypisa6 nalez!Y
ze namiestnik Aleksieje j
Kuropatkin ME ciesza sic y
otoczeniiu cars kim popularnos.
Scia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

So r. g = ~ -a . y
ZE SCRANTON, Pa. Mar
Gin Sawka, kt6ry pred paru
tygodniami zamkniety zosta]
we wiezieniu "a czynny napad,
zginal tamze " tragiczny spo-
sob, siadl bowiem ma poreczY
zelaznejj galeryi, q straciwszy
r6wnowage, spadl 2 wysoko-
Sci 10 stop, przyczem doznal
|pekniecia czaczki. Zanim po-
moe lekarska nadesz}a, Saw
Ia zmarl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

WIEDEN, 13 czerwca.
Wielkie wrazenie wywola]a
tutaj viadomosc: ze Papiei
odznaczyl orderami pan6W
Webera j Schumachera, kt6.
rzy ME przyjeli Wyzwania na
poiedynek. w tenn odznacze.
niu lezy doW6d, 20 Cjciec
Swiety potepiia pojedynki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

SEOUL, 13 czerwca.
Rosyanie cofaja sic 2 p6lno-
emo wschodniej cze6ci Korei.
Kozacy podazaja " strone
Wladywostoku, zabieraiac po
drodze zywnosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

tex pO po1udnlu laKO sW1adeK
pred sadem koronerskim W
|sprawie wypadkowej Smierci
|swej zony. Wr6ci1 do domu
p6zno wieczorem. w domu
znajdowa}a sic jego najstar.
|sza corka, kt6ra po smierci
EsWej matki obiiela Gale gospo-
darstwo i opieke mad reszta
|osmiorgiem dzieci. -Pomiedzy
Cieszyhskim a c6rka powsta-
10 nieporozumienie, podczas
kt6rego Cieszyhski uderzyl
c6rke. Ma krzyk c6rki przy-
biegf dolu jeden 2 piekar-
czyk6w, ably jaobronif. Ia
wiadomiona policya areszto-
wa1a Cieszy6s skiegosi odeslala
ma stacye policyjna.
Ranne gazety mylnie ten
wypadek opisa}y, donoszac,
ze Cieszy6ski napadl ma swa
c6rke W zamiarze pope1nienia
kryminalnego czynu. +
DIS rano stawal Cieszy6-
ski W sadzie dystryktowym
i sprawa sic wyja5nila. Sedzia
Neylen odrzucil sprawe j
.skazals go na zaplacenie ko-=
.azt6W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30

to have fPat" MeCarren and "Tom
Taggart associated with him in the
present campaign. He dislikes to
take harsh views Of anybody, and If
he were to get elected the rascals Of
his party would not suffer much at
his hands.
George AIDE, the author and play
wright, seems to have sized up the
Democratic candidate with that un-
erring insight which is his eminent
characteristic. 81 heard a story
he said recently, "out in Indiana
which seems to fit him. An old farm
er said: Il never seen this here feller,
Parker, and | never heerd him speak,
but, Judging from accounts that I've
read Of his doin's, he s just about the
sort. of a chap that folks would take
to a Sunday school picnic to hang up
the swing for the children. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Republican National Ticket
INCREASE OF EMPLOYMENT
AND WAGES.

1t was expected that the Demo
cratic campaign textbook would at
tempt to substantiate the claim that
4he cost of living during the past few
years has increased at a greater ratio
aban incomes and wages. Even if the
cost Of living has increased say 20
ger cent and if wages had increased
only "a per cent (Which is not by any
means true), there would be no argu.
znent whatever in favor of return to
She days Of Grover Cleveland and the
WS3son-Gorm law. During that per-
iist Samuel Gompers says there were
fIYs in this country fully three mil
Iyns Of men, most Of whom have EN-.
F4oyment today. Will Democratic
managers kindly tell us the percentage
in increased wages received by those
khfce millions Of menS During the
same period there were three million
more workers in the United States
employed only part Of the time. Those
three millions are today almost with
Ont exception employed at full time.
Will the Democratic managers deny
that their wages have not been
doubied during the past few years
undfr the operation Of the Dingley
tariff and that IL thair cost Of living
has been increased by from 20 to 30
per- cent they are not even then very
rnnch the gainersf In addition to this
full measure Of employment. in addi
fion 20 this added employment are
ahe increased wages over Ise4.Isa5
and 1926. whieh has permitted these
wage earners 20 almost double their
saving; which has permitted the
farmers 10 cancel their mortgages,
and which has permitted he highest
ssale of living aud existence ever
known before in this or any other
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
THE PREACHER.

Your pastor is back from his vaea
tion and is pushing things ehurchly.
While he has been away there has
been the usual talk about the devil
never taking vacation, etc, etc.
Well.
Preachers can not escape criticism.
They do not expect 10 escape. But
Did you ever try TO put yourself in
your PASTORS placei We are talking
now about the city pastor with big
church
DO you think two sermons a week,
however good they may be, is his
whole stuntt Do you realize that he
is at the beck and call Of a regiment
Of people, day and nightl
His church is made up Of all kinds
of persons II requires the tact and
ability Of general to fuse them all
into one spirit. There is more or less
friction. There are Misunderstanding
and preiudices and iealousies and
back bitings. The church militant is
not composed entirely OF saints. The
pastor who holds his place year after
year must have executive ability of a
high order, and many sleepless nights.
lie must visit the sick, bury the
dead, comfort the bereaved, encourage
the despondent, lift up the fallen, find
places for the unemployed and keep
an eye ON the choir, elders, deacons,
ushers and iauitor. To hundreds he
must be guide, philosopher aud friend.
Moreover, he must keep in touch
with the progress Of things, lie must
be up TO date in every particular An
old fogy preacher in city pulpit will
last about AS long as snow ball in
hades. Where aud when he gets time
to read and study gnd think and write
is mystery
And il Is this man. worn to fraz.
ale, To whom you begrudge vaca-
tion.
but now that he has come back re
frcshed ia mind aud body and soul,
enthusiastic for the future Of the
''causc, - be careful that you do not
pat your petty burdens ON his shoul.
ders Help him. Speak good word
about the sermons. See that he gets
credit Tor his manifold labors.
Give your preacher a chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
POLK
COUNTY
MARKET

Hop buyers have been numerous and
active in Independence yesterday and
today, says the enterprise. Yesterday
there was Shucking & Durbin, Russ
Catlin, L. l.. Lachmund, George Doreas,
Al. Holden, Mr.. johnson, representing
Phil Neis, Mr.. Frazier, representing
Ed. Herren, Mr.. McCleland represent
ing Kola Neis, and the Krebs Bros. Lo'
cal representatives Of outside buyers
have also been on the alert. Today
Ralph Williams is among the buyers.
Up to the time of going to press
sales have been as follows:
Mark crafford to Krebs Bros, 45
bales at 27& cents; r. H. McCarter to
Krebs Bros, price not given. Nearly
all the hops in the vicinity of Dallas.
he price reported from there is 273s
cents.
Mr.. Johnson, representing Phil Neis,
weigher up and accepted Tom Fennell 8
hops yesterday. 1t was the most even
lot of hops, as to quality, Mr.. johnson
reports that he ever weighed.
E. NJ. Young today purchased 80
bales from the Ireland Bros. at %
cents.
Ralph Williams purchased last week
20 bales from James Tedrow at 27h
cents Williams has also purchased the
am Orr and Nelson crops. Price not
stated.
The Walker Bros. have under consid.
Grafton an offer of 271a for 27O bales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION to St. Louis.

August s, 9 and TO- September S,
6 and 7 and October 8, 4 and 5 are
the remaining dates upon which tick.
cts will be sold at the reduced rates
to tne st. Louis fair. These rates
apply over the Denver and Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific For the pat.
rons of these roads special excursion
cars will be run through from Port.
land and ST, Louis without change.
See the many points OF interest
about the Mormon capital and take a
ride through natures picture gallery.
During the closing months travel to
the fair will be very heavy. II you
contemplate going write W. c. Nc.
Bride, general agent at Portland for
the Denver and Rio Grande, for par.
tieulars of these excursions. S.5-2m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
THE FAIRBANKs-DoLLIvAR MEET


While the state campaign proper has
not yet begun, great many Republi'
cans from all over the state will at.
tend the above meeting.
1t will be keynote meeting of the
national campaign in Oregon. Senator
Dolliver is considered one of the great
est orators in the world.
The state campaign will open lit
tie later. and will be participated in by
all the leading orators of the party.
High privates in the party are to
take part, alongside of Senator Fulton
and Senator Mitchell, and the whole Of
fetal category.
Saturday night at Portland will be
a big occasion, and large number will
be present from Salem and other val
ley towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
X-RADIUMS

Florence Roberts has broken all
box office records at the California
Theatre, San Francisco, her first three
weeks yielding nearly $4,000. "Tess
of the 'Ubervilles" and "Marta of
the Lowlands will be the most
profitable plays in which she has ever
appeared, not even excepting "Zaza "
which she has finally put aside.
This town kicked like steer at
the bad advertising we got through
the state board of health two years
ago. Now for heavens sake, if we
have a local board of health let us
not spread it broadcast every time IA
few children get priekly heat on
their shanks.
The little town of Scio has kind
of ierk.water power and makes
electric light and sells it for very
low price and has to pay almost no
city taxes. OF course, the great big
city, of Salem hasn't got sense enough
TO make "A thing like that go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
THE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP MEET
ING.

There was never more important
matter brought before the people Of
this city than public ownership Of pub.
iic utilities,
The Journal believes in the applica.
tion Of this principle TO any service
that threatens to bceomc burdeusome
monopoly
A large Salem capitalist said yes.
terday that he was opposed 10 the pur
chase OF the North Min greek water
power, but believed in tho plan.
Tie said, furthermore. that this city
and the state should unite 70 hiring
water from the mountains Tor an ade.
quate supply for the state Institutions
aud the city
ho is very conservative man, aud
this only shows what the public are
thinking about
The journal believes Ia no warfare
AN any existing corporation, but the
frinciple of public ownership is ons
that this community believes Ia.
Al the meeting tonight at the city
hail there will be addresses by soms
ef the ahlcas men Ia the city on this
sslhieet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
WHY

II Theodore Roosevelt is not con
sidered safe by the commercial and
financial interests Of the country
why have stocks continued 10 rise
during the past thirty days even in
the midst Of presidential campaign
when suspension and doubt have here
tofore been the ruiei
Why did Oregon in June roll up
such a splendid majority for the Re.
publican candidatesi
Why did Vermont on September O
give her candidates such a rousing
majorityt
Why did Arkansas on the preceding
day show large Demoeratie falling
of,
Why did Maine on September Il
maintain the great majority Of 1900
and give the Republican majority of
several thousands in excess Of the
average Republican September major
tiles since lSSif
Why is the betting two to one on
Roosevelt and Fairbanks without any
takers OF the short endf
Why are the Democratic papers
without exception pounding the Dem.
ocratic management of tho campaign
aud calling upon the candidate himself
10 come TO the rescuei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
puRr.1c owNERsHrP.

No one who has to do with the man
agement Of any public service enter
prise can have failed to note, says a
writer in theRailway Age, the increase
in recent years, Of sentiment for
public ownership. Every community
is more or less permeated with the
idea that public operation Of public
conyeyanees might be a very good
thing. This in spite Of the fact that
the very people who advocate the in
trusion Of the state in industrial af.
fairs are not socialists. "These lead
ers are opportuBists of great skill, -
says the Age; "they study the eondi-
tions, both social and political, of the
localities they contemplate entering;
they ally themselves with either party
or with none, as conditions suggest;
they proclaim themselves socialists, or
hide under the claim that govern
ment is merely a series Of business
problems. MS best serves their imme
diate purpose.
Toward the close Of this article, the
Railway Age, true TO the interests
which it aims TO serve and the wishes
Of the class among whom il circulates,
urges that public ownership ends in
failure.
Libraries are common property. Do
we deplore or regret that we have
Libraries, that they are common prop
erty, and that they are open to the
use of alll
When a city owns it's waterworks
(as a majority of the cities of the
United States do today. is the owner
ship of such waterworks or the opera
tion Of them a failure7 Are the de.
partures in this regard something to
be condemned2
Would it be wise to abandon today
the parks and the park systems in our
sitiesl They are public property,
they are owned by the people, they
are used by the people.
What department In our public af-
fairs today, that are the result Of this
tendency. would we abandon9
All things that are owned by the
people in common are used by the
people in common, for instance, the
streets, the public highways our po-
ice service. our fire department SER
riee, the government Of our public in
titutions, our common schools the
-ery basis Of our Republicanism and
Democracy.
Would we want TO turn over to
'rivate corporation the management
4 our schools!
Would we want to turn over to
,riyate corporation the carrying of
'ur mailsi Even bad as it is, would
Z not be worse. if made business for
he sake Of profit!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Hair Escapng2 e. E:!s & T;;,:;: { + s. u
leaves you. Then you can keep what you have sOi
greatly to it. Ayers Hair Vigor is har-food ;as
Do Il ,oo,v

The time-worn lnmnes.
put of till tomorrow VI,
do today" is now gens,s.
ed in this form: do hs,.H ~
is the terse advise we
you about that hacking 4
moralizing cold with whis VI
been struggling for severn q
haps weeks. Take some rss
dy for it TODAY-and let ag
be DR.. Bosehee's German Syn, I.
has been in use for over N.
years. A few doses Of Il wifi I,
edly relieve your cough o, ~
It's continued use for a few A,
cure you completely. No mar,
deep-seated your cough. even J
consumption has attacked vo,,
German Syrup will surely i.
cure-as it has done before !,
sands of apparently hopeles, ,
lung trouble. New trial botl,
regular size 76c Az all
At DR.. Stones drug stores.