davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
Salt Lake City.
Musings of a recent visitor

The Saltair pavilion has lost much
of its attractiveness by the water re-
ceding and leaving the mammoth
structure upon dry ground. However,
it is still delightful place in which
to spend a few hours in the heated
part of the season.
The seeing Salt Lake carr is much
appreciated by the travelling public
who patronize it extensively. The
car makes its regular tours, accom-
panied by man with megaphone
who explains all the points of interest
as the car is passing. Some people in
the state would do well to take a trip
of this kind, thereby informing them
selves on points of interest in the state
metropolis.
Persons who are in doubt as to the
benefit of an electric road to coun-
try should ride from Salt Lake City to
Murray, thereby noticing the hun
dreds of residences that have been
erected since the advent of such sys-
TEN. If the proposed road is built
through Cache it will prove more of a
bene tit to the country than the sugar
factory has been. Much of the land
along its border will be divided and
subdivided and thus brought up to a
higher state of cultivation. Business
men now living in cities and settle;
mentS will move out upon their lands,
upon which the boys can labor. and
by rapid transit business centers can
be reached conveniently. The com.
ing of this road means business and
additional work for all. Every indi-
vidual in the county should hail the
day with delight when the time comes
for its commencement.
The recent convention held in Salt
Lake City reminded one of the excite
ment that prevails in the stock ex-
change in monied centers where men
make and lose fortunes in day. Men
became frantic with eagerness for the
success Of their candidates, climbing
over seats, screaming and yelling un-
til through hoarseness and fatigue
they were compelled to desist. Men
who can procure an honorable living
without mixing with such political
eXcitementS are far better off in the
end. The salaries attached TO the
offices are not commensurate with tht
efforts put forth TO secure them. Tht
successful candidate in assuming thu
duties of his Office sewers all business
relations and at the close of his otfic,
term is compelled to form Others, b,
breaking new ground, which is invar
iably attended with expense. Ii
some instances political offices prov
TO be demoralizing in their character
which is the worst feature: and as
rule when men leave their offices the
are worse off financially than whel
they commenced. Men having abo
, that is fairly remunerative will find ]
, to their advantage TO remain out o
, the political turmoil and unpleasant
, ness which they are compelled to en-
dure. Aspirants for ONCE should re
fleet before they become too eager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

Fences of an enormous height are
not conducive TO beauty, are useless,
more expensive than a lower struc.
ture and serve to make even good
residence property look like a corral.
This is one of the difficulties in Logan
today. Builders of new fences should
think Of this matter, and look up the
better properties in town. They in
variably find them inclosed with a
fence OF medium height.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

If some farmer would bale straw
and sell it in Logan he would make a
little money, and at the same time be-
netit those who are compelled to buy
it in small quantities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
time chief OF police of Salt Lake City.

time chief OF police OF Salt Lake City.
Daniel Newton Straup, candidate
for justice Of Supreme court, was born
in Pennsylvania forty-two years ago.
When a child he, with his parents,
moved to South Bend, Ind, and Mr..
Straup's boyhood was spent on the
farm. After receiving a common
school education he entered the Nor
them Indiana college at Valparaiso,
Ind, and graduated from the law de-
partment of that college. Was for
two years an assistant in the Office of
Junge Edgar Crumpacker, at present
one of the leading members IN con-
gress from Indiana.
He came to Utah fifteen years age
and entered the law Office of Judge o.
W. Powers, later on becoming mem.
Der of the firm Of Powers e. Straup
which afterward became Powers,
Straup & Lippman. Mr. Straup has
been actively engaged in the. general
practice of law for years, and has the
confidence of the courts of Utah and
the members of his profession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

Joseph. Howell, candidate for con-
gress, was born in Box Elder county,
Utah, February II, 1857, attended the
common schools and was student in
the Utah university. He is mer-
chant, and served as mayor of Wells
vile; in three sessions Of the terrrtor-
ial legislature and one term in the
State senate. He was elected to the
Fifty-eighth congress in 1902, defeat
ing W. H.. King.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

The Box Elder delegates came over
asking for bread, but at the conven-
tion they got stone. They asked
for votes and got sympathy. Oh what
shall the harvest be?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

Major NJ. A. Breeder, was born In
Kentucky, and was left an orphan at
II years of age, He attended the
common schools of Kentucky, worked
his way through Mount Zion college In
Illinois, enlisted in the Union army
when 10 years of age. For years he
taught school and studied law, being
admitted TO the bar at an early age.
He has given more than twenty-five
years of active practice to his profess
sion. He was public prosecutor in
New Mexico :or six years ana came to
Utah fifteen years ago, settling at Og-
den. Was elected to the territorial
legislature after the division on party
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

"Rule or ruin" should be revised to
read rule AND ruin" and adopted as
the motto of Cache Democracy in
district politics. That would go well
with the swine as an emblem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
Bishops "EeeIInaD Remark

One Sunday morning the bishop Of
SouthweIl, England, began his sermon
with these words: q feel a feeling
which ! feel you will feel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

Those Box Elder Democrats are
hard to please. The Cache delegation
extended heartfelt sympathy, and It's
said sympathy is akin to love, yet they
kick
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
lakes Place of MLnna

Lidium is the name of a new su,.
stance made of compressed cork 7,
rs used Tor making furniture, vases
pictures frames etc. '"'eS'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

lines: he served as president Of the
Ogden city council In 1900 he was
nominated by the Republicans and
elected to the Office of attorncy-gener-
al, and was renominated Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

j. A. Edwards, candidate for state
auditor, was born SEPTEMBER 4, 1864,
in Willard, Box Elder County, educat-
ed in the public schools of the county
and the Brigham Young college OF
Logan He was for a number Of years
engaged with his father in stock rails
ing and for time in the mercantile
business, after which he accepted a
clerical position with the Southern
Pacific Railroad company.
Upon division on party lines Mr..
Edwards allied himself with the Re-
Republican party; has served as city
councilman, and in 1900 was elected
county treasurer, and reelected in
1902.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

win the Box Elder people now be
good?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

James Christensen, candidate for
state treasurer, of Rich6eld, Utah,
was born April 6, 1871, at Ephraim,
Sanpete county, Utah. Two years
later he moved to Richield and has
since resided there. He was city
treasurer for five years and was tend
cred a denomination, but declined to
accept. He has been elected mayor
twice, now serving his second term.
He has been connected with the Pet
erson bank at Richteld for thirteen
years, and is at this time the cashier
of that institution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14


Con
Facutato Abgaoo Den
del poder del
la
maestra todos deles;
inhun
vaoso
Y bien
oemamar e la
de E.
medo habia
acuden cuarse
hipnot6 al S Cunningham de Pueblo.
ell q de
Diceuu ueel lhipnotl e.
Paul y
el
el
estudio ciencia
de maravioss
sin 10
otambe
~ Direction - INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, E
York z. u. de A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO
ABRIL 13.

Han sido nombrados policfas in
sulares Manuel Torres, para San Juan;
Marcelino SAldafa, para Juncos; lsldro
ZAval&, para Penuelas Ramon Coma
Iez, para San Juan Manuel Terraforte
para Aguadill&.
-Por robo de naranjas en- una inca
del barrio <Rio>. de Rio Pledras, tue
preso ell sugeto Eugenio Marcano.
EN- LA RELOJERIA de Fernando
Kehrahn SO c0mpOnen maquinas de es
cribir. Tambi6u SO arreglan toda clase
de aparatOs 3 FeY'11Q3aC5O KehrGhTl, <Pla
"a de Bali0rioty>. San Francisco mum
%. San Juan.
Los rateros Maximino Cruz y Ju-
Iian Ramos, fueron presos por la pollcla
& causa de ser sorprendidos robandose ell
primero unas gallinas ell segundo un
cerdo. Este hecho ocurri6 en- el barriO
eCaimitoo, de Aguadilla.
Ell sargento de la polic1s de Ca
guas comunica al jefe de Ia policfa, una
reyerta habida entire Marcelino Rosa
Jose VelszQuez. Dice que ell primero
saIi6 con una herida grave en- ell pie de-
recho.
Con motiyo de los acontecimien'
tOs de Oriante, es tai el consume del Ron
marca <TROLLY>, que 81 fabricante
don Pedro Chaudry, no da abasto a los
pedidOs que le llegan de tOdas parties.
Para ell dfa 18 esta anunciada una
conferences en- ell Ateneo sobre IL ameri-
canizaci6n en- Puerto Rico.
Hay gran disgusto entire los ele-
mentos republicanos c2usa de Ia pr0xi
ma asamblea que tendra lugar en- Ponce.
Sc da como cosa muy segura que de esa
asamblea vendra la division en- dos ramas
de dicho psrtido.
OFICINA de asuntos administrati'
vOs judiaciales de Jose G.. del Vale.
(<Allen> II, miradOr.) Gesti0n en- los
departamentos del Gobierno insular,
Ayuntamientos en todos los Tribunaies
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial: ab0gadOs
Acuna Texidor. Buen traduct0r Y
maquina de escribir.
Han sido nombrados para formsr
la Junta Superior de Sanidad, don Este
ban SAldafs, don Juan Hernandez L6
pez don Jose A. Canals don Rafael
Guillermety.
En- breve girsra una vista por
Caguas Ia comisi6n que hs sido designa-
da para dirigir la construction del nuevo
Penitenciario de Ia isla.
Cuando este penal este instaIado en-
aquella Jurisdiction, los gastos que ori-
ginen seran sufragados por los trabajos
agr1colas de los coninados.
-Tenemos especial gusto en- reco-
mendar al p1blico IL cerveza <P&bstS de
Milwauke, de Is que son 1nicos importa
dores en- esta Isla los sefiores NJ. E. Cal
der6n y Ca, Tetuan IL, San Juan 2. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
(UFNTAS GALAkAS

Mentira parece. que en- pleno siglo
Xxx Y Ia luz del meridiano, alguien
suene despierto.
Victor Hugo dijo que Cuasimodo.
ell contrahecho estulto campanero de
Notre Dame, era todo una muscG
De tai puede califcarse ell adefesio
pol1tico, lanzado q los vientos de la pu-
blicidad, por ell comite republicano de
esta poblaci6n.
Campea en- dicha hoja Ia nota efec-
tista Y sonrOsad& de IN soflado triunfo
en- los pr6ximos comicios.
Mas cuenta que Utuado, ell baluarte
inexpuqnable del federaIismo hoy del
unioniamo; Is gentil de los caracteres
templ&dos en- ell crisol de los mobiles i'm
pulsos, de las convicciones firmes y de
los grsndes idesles, causale hilaridad, Y
muevele compassion un desaguisado
tan extemporaneo como huero.
Iremos q las urn&s 81, una vez mas
probaremos Ia santidad de uuestra causa
Y Is supremacia Y v&ler de nuestra sgru-
pRci6n.
El partido federal vino al palenque
por seruna necesidad para los altos fines
de Ia Patri&, donde SO sgitaban por en-
tonces los protervos Y services de otra
los que jamas claudicsn; como surge
hoy Ia falange unionists, consorcio de
patriotss esclarecidos, que habran de
traer para 6sta region, una era hermosa
de ventura progreso, dentro de In de-
mocracia de Ia libertad de 10 Union
americana.
Esa hoja suelts no es mas que NOR
tecino lampo de pobre mechero; ell ester-
tor del grupo exiguo que forcejea, para
caer &plastado en- ell ridfculo de su pro-
pi& impotencia; ell shuIlido de II jaurfa
que al marcharse al 0tr0 n1,t7ado, preten-
de herirnos con sus dentelladas; la hoj&-
rascs en- Ia arboleda que el mas liiero So
plo pulveriza; fuego fatuo que nj brilI&
nj quems; tanido rumor monotone, pa
ro que no repercate nj forms eco en- Il
sensata opinion.
Caeran los pa5riotas utuadenos cuan-
do la nocion de 10 belIo y de 10 grande no
exista; cuando en- ell temple de la Ley Sc
CORA un velo; cuando ell derecho estatui-
do implique una quimera; cuando ell amor
ibertad que es luz, no iluminase con
vfvidos esplendores sus conciencias;
cuando ell quito L. tierra que les vic na-
Ger no fuera su aspiration suprema, en-
este naufragio en- que zozobra Il perso-
nalidad del colono irredento.
=. NOBLE.
Utuado, Abril 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

Ell juez de pAz de Vega Baja, don
Manuel Mufoz, se encuentra en- esta ca
pital en- asuntos de su cargo.
-TodAs las clases sociales de esta
ciudad mu6stranse muy sentidas con Ia
triste muerte del que fue nuestro amigo
don Francisco j. Marxu&ch.
TRES COSAS: Tres cOsas son ne
cesarias para pOpularizar un articulo:
bOndad, baratura pureza.
Precisamente las tres cuaidades del
ron PalOma.
De un gustO exquisite.
PreciO de situaci0n.
AbsOlutamente purO.
EnvasadO en- medias bOtellas. Pre-
clio i 80 dOcena.
Dep6sitO Cruz numerO @. San Juan:
Elsaburu & ca. alt.
Ell licenciado don Ramon Nadal
Santa CoIoma ha sido design&do como
juez sustituto de IL Corte de Arecibo, en-
tenido Iicencia
En- asuntos de su cargo, sc encuen-
ira en- esta ell licenciado don Enrique
Loreda, secretario de In Corte de HUI
MACAO
-rSe aguarda mafsna temprano al
vapor americana sCoamo,S procedente
New York.
Han sido reenganchados ell policia
Jose t. Cordero ell cabo Emilio Mon
tiIla
<THE HELVETIA> .-27, Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.-
liable d'hotelS. ApOsentos para fami'
las personals sOlas. COmidas Gin
cuenta centavOs cubiertO BanOs. Te'
IefOnO, 1872 Apartado correO, 205. Pro
pietariO, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este no.
tel esta a cargo de una senorita ca
giena.
Ell doctor don jose Carbonell ha
sido nombrado Secretario del Ateneo
puertorriqueno.
Ell domingo SO pondra otra vez en-
escens por ls compsnIa Union artistica,
IL zarzuela <El ~ de Msyo,9 de los Sc
flores Moreno Calder6n y Callejo.
Parece que los autores de esta obra
no Sc muestran satisfechos con ell desem-
peno que tuvo ell domingo, por 10 que
han solicitado go repetici6n.
--SQui6re usted que los japoneses
ganen Ia guerrA2 pues hosp6dese en- ell
~Hotel Marina, Allen % 20.
Ell prestigiosO ciud2danO de HUI
macao don Emilio Cu&dra hA estado ayer
en- esta capital para ventilar asuntos en-
In Corte Federal.
-Ha obtenido dos meses de licen-
ciA ell empleado de Ia Secretar1a de Puer-
to Rico don Enrique Domenech.
Entire los asuntos que ventilara ell
gObernsdor Hunt en- WashintOng estan
las reformas de Ia ley electoral Y In ma
nera de emplear ell dinero del inpr6stito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
UltimoS cables
EsPLENDIDOs FEsTIvALEs

En Malta ha principiado & ceIebrar-
Sc una serie de magnlfcAs fiestas. con
motive de estar visitAndo squella isla ell
Emperador de Alemania Guillermo Ii.
LA escuadra inglesa ofreci6 IN aspecto
fantastico, toda iIuminada con maravi-
lIosas combinaciones el6ctricas, en- ell ho-
rizonte.
EN- LA INDIA
Inglaterra sigue tomando grandes
precauciones para defender la India, con
motivo de los alarmantes rumores que
circulabAn de que ell conficto ruso-iapo-
n6s Sc extienda por todo ell Asia. Lord
Kirdchener ha recibido instrucciones
para reorganizar Embellishments al ejer-
cito ingl6s en- Ia expresada possession
constituir milicias voluntarias, pero no
con los naturales de los que Sc desconffa
cada vez mas.
Ell Para
Ell Sumo Pontffioe Pic x ha sido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
AsdmbIed uniOnlStd en- Arroyo

De esta cuIta poblaci6n nos partici-
pan que tendra ALI lugar ell pr6ximo do
mingo "a una gran assmblea, para elegir
ell Comit6 local de Ia sUnion puertorri-
quefla La Junta provisional invita- &
todos los vecinos de Is localidad.
Dado ell entusissmo que ALI existe,
no dudamos sera un &cto de mucha i'm
portancia y de gran trsscendencis para
l. marcha polftica de squel pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
EsTADOs UNIDos

En- ell Senado de Washington ha 81
do presentsdo un proyecto de ley. en- ell
cual Sc propone que todo ell comercio,
mientras duran las obras para 10 cons
tr1cci6n del Canal, sc efect1e en- barcos
de los Estados Unidos. Esta PROPOSE
ci6n ha causado profundo malestar en-
Europa, donde Sc ataca violent&mente
los Estados Unidos por considerar gu ac-
titud como una seria amenaza al conner
clio de todas las naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

aclamado por todo Ell pueblo de Roma
los numerosos peregrinos reunidos ALI,
con motive de las fiestas celebradas en-
dicha ciudad. A la ceremonial, celebra-
da en- San Pedro, concurrieron 5000
personas, que llenaban Ia iglesia de bote
en- bote. Al salir Pho x fu6 victoreado
por Ia immense multtud qua SO situ6 mas
tarde frente al Vatic&no, dando estruen-
dosos vivas al Sumo Pontffice, los cuales
Sc reanudaron al presentarse en- ell balloon
ell Jefe supreme de II Iglesia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
Inureso en- ell manicomio

Hoy Sc ha expedido L. boleta para
ell ingreso en- ell manicomio de Ia loca
Basilia Rivera, de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

neoociando un trat&do respecto In neu-
tralidad de In zona martins danes2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

s8 En- esta imprenta Sc hacen to-
da clase de trabajos tipografcos por d.
ficiles que sean.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
VICTORIA DE LOS ALEMANEs

Han sido aniquilados, en- una horri-
BILE lucha que dur6 seis horas. todos los
caudillos sherreros> que habfan reunido
ell mayor n1mero de fuerzas para pre-
sentar una batalla decisiva los alems-
nes. Los indfgenas, llenos de panico,
buscaron refugio en- los bosques, sobre
los cuales arroja metrallas. con pleas de
artilIerfa de tiro rapido, ell ej6rcito ale
man, con ell fin de que ell enemigo Sc re-
tire & las montafias.
NEUTRALIDAD
Russia, Inglaterra Dinamarca estan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17

VIM. cOlvig aud Geo. W. cOlyig ar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
A NOTED OREGON EDITOR.

In the death Of Ira L. Campbell, for
many years editor of the Daily Eugene
Guard, this state loses a good man.
Ira Campbell, as he was familiarlv
known, was good citizen, devoted
in the highest degree to his family, his
friends and the public.
lie was a lifelong Democrat, but his
broad-minded good-fellowship included
all mankind in his conception of duty
and benevolence.
He was hearty, cordial and genial
in all his relations to others, and il
can be truly said that he left his edi-
torial labors without an enemy.
II was his good fortune to have a
sunny disposition, n smiling, open ma.
ture, hearty hand. grasp for every
human being.
His intense loyalty to Engene and
to Lane county will never be forgot
ten by the people of this state and he
was one of the factors that made that
part of Oregon prominent aud pros
perOus,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17

dogs and one was "what you might
call dead dog"
That witness said Gibson left the
dead dog" at the alley while he
went and put the two live dogs in the
pound
That witness and Gibson testified
that Chief Gibson then came back and
carried the unconscious dog to the
pound.
Now dog that had merely been
choked into unconsciousness would not
have patiently laid there FIVE or ten
minutes until Gibson returned
He would have recovered his breath
and would have hiked for other parts.
The Oregonian reporter, who is not
always incorrect, says in his report that
"it developed afterward that the dog
did not die.
lie draws conclusion that the jury
did not draw, and that no reasonable
man could draw, from the evidence.
We are not arguing that Gibson
killed the dog. We are trying to show
the misleading, deceptive, erroneous,
twisted character of the report Of the
Because a man went to the pound |
the next day and got a small black |
dog, that does not prove that the dog
referred to in the libel suit was alive
If it had been conclusively proven
hat the dog referred to was alive, un-
Ter the instructions of the court, the
Jury must have found for plaintiff.
1t is probably too much TO expect
hat the religious reporter of the Ore
yonan would tell the truth'about even
small dog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
THE POPULAR LOAN.

The Journal advocated popular
loan, when to accomplish that its own.
crs suffered personal loss.
But the popular loan was success
each time it was triod and did much to
put this city and school district out of
debt.
At the end Of the present school year
this school district will have cash
surplus Of $4,000
With the same tax levy the district
will have $4,000 to $4,000 cash at
the end of the next school year. This
city should proceed to erect n substan
tial freproof high school building this
coming year.
In two years it would be paid for
aud for one year the board should en-
ploy the popular loan plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17

stumping together for the republicans
in Southern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17

North Bend is to have two-story
city hall. That is, next 70 Salem the
live town of Western Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
LET SALEM GO AHEAp.

Never in one year were there Sc
many new buildings erected in thi,
city as for the year now closing.
With better streets and better sani
tary regulations, better street cars, bet
ter light aud water service, this city
will double in size in two years. In
spite of knockers, pessimits, charter
fighters and howlers aud kiekers (and
their number grows beautifully less)
Salem is destined to be the City Beau
tiful of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in.
vasion OF chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he is entirely cured. They re
guaranteed to cure. 25c at j. c..
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
X-RADIUMS

There are 5000 bales of hops stored
in one Salem warehouse S25O,OOO Of
he'll and damnatiou, as Prof. Drew
would say
The prohibition party is trying to
steal in the name of local option what
il never could get five per cent of the
people TO vote for under the name of
prohibition, Let the prohibition party
stand ON It's own merits aud platform,
aud il could not carry a single precinct
In this county,
John the Baptist camo with fasting
aud prayer, and the people said he Was
a fanatic The Saviour came eating
and drinking with publieans, and sin,
ners and the Pharisees eruci6ed him.
Moral There are some people who
viii NO, be satisfied under amy eireum.
stances.
The Journal libel suit dog was Of,
6cially declared 60 be dead, no matter
how much he may be alive and kick.
ing,
VIM. colyig and Geo. W, colvig are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-17
THE SMALL poo OFFICIALLY
DEAD.

The way the matter was finally De
cided il was officially decided that The
Journal libel suit dog did die,
The Journal Is willing 10 give Chief
Gibson the benefit Of the doubt, aud
lei that dog possibly be alive.
one of 0ihsons witnesses, Nannke,
said he saw the Chief leading three