davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

danger point as ever this nation turned. The
OdoTe Roosevelt, under the blessing OF Goa and
by the force and fragrance of his character ana
courage, has wrought incomparable puDhc
service. which writes his name high among
those who have made station trusteesnip Tor
humanity and peace.
If the President takes 1.-THE Eagle" seriously
and feels himself, under the blessing Of God,
worker Of Incompatible good as a trustee Tor
humanity and peace, surely 1.-The Eagle ought
not TO blame him, saying in comment on his
letter: There is but one source of political
perfection on this continent, and Roosevelt Is
1.-THE embodiment thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
FRANCE IN WHEELING

France was first Of all the countries of the
world in developing the manufacture and the
popularity Of bicycles upon an immense scale.
The Gallo nation was also the pioneer in auto
mobile patents and enterprises and expansion.
Yankee originality in machines has long been
considered by the keenest experts to lead the
nations as a rule. but it is indisputabe that the
great republic Of Europe took a long lead in
the making of wheels and of self-motors before
the great republic Of this hemisphere began to
wake up in that department Of human endeayor.
Yet no one can tell what the final outcome of
amicable rivalry will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

To what phase of foreign policy and to
what use of the navy do opponents obleet2
Our foreign policy has been not only
highly advantageous to the United States, but
hardly less advantageous to the world as a whole.
Peace and good will have followed in its footsteps
The government has shown itself no less anxious
to respect the rights of others than nsistent
that the rights Of Americans be respected in
return. As for the navy, il has been and Is now
the most potent guarantee OF peace, and il is
such chiefly because it is formidable and ready
for use-( president Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNn.l
Newport. r. l.. Sept. IA number Of the cot
tagers finished their Newport season to-day. but
there are still many here and some will remain
until quite late in the fall
The first Of a series OF talks topics OF the day
was given this afternoon at the villa OF Mrs.
Charles II. Baldwin. when Miss GeOrgiana Rob
erts spoke on The Presidential Election" The
lecture was attended by largo number Of the cot
tagers. On September 20 Miss Roberts will speak
at the cottage OF Mrs. z J. BeFwinG On ''EuFO-
pean Notes. on September q. at the home OF Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
MRS. MCKINLEY ATTENDS THEATRE
Witnesses a Performance for First Tine
Since Presidents Death.
IBT TELEoRAPH TO TIE TR1sUNE.l

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 16-For the first time
since the death OF the President. Mrs. Ida No
Rinley occupied a box at the Grand Theatre
tonight. The occasion was the initial PER-
Torrance Of the Aultman Hospital benefit. man
aged entirely by local people. Mrs Mckinley,
although pale. chatted frequently with mem
bers OF her party. which included her sister.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barber. Mrs Whiting and Mrs Mary
Cross.
Her presence this evening was entirely unex-
pscted. and it confirms the statement of her
family physician that she is slowly recovering
from the shock OF the Presidents death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
DR.. WHITE ENTERTAlNs EDUCATORS.

Ithaca. N. T.. Sept. 1S.-Dr. Andrew d. White.
formerly Ambassador 10 Germany. entertained at
his home ON the Cornell campus to-day a num-
note. Among the party were Professor (soldzcher
Of Budapest Hungary; Professor Ksrl Budde. Of
Marhurg. Prussia. and Professor r " Boerch
Of Yale. Accompanied by Professor NJat6on,ei
Schmidt. the party started to-niEbf fo- 81 Touis
20 attend the international Congress 81 Arts and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PASSENGERS ON THE ST. PAUL.

London. Sept 1.-THE American Line steamer St
Paul. which sails from Southampton for New-YOTk
tomorrow will take among her passengers Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, William r. Bingham. Ameri-
can Consul General at Cape Town; Mr. and Mrs G
A. GriscOm. IT,, ]. II. Therot American Consul az
Lisbon. and jefferson NJ Lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Mineola, Long Island. Sept 1G-Papers we're fled
IN the Nassau County Clerks Office to-day in the
cases OF Howard Gould and Abner J. Haydel an
afehlteet who are bringing counter suits for al
legged breach OF contract over the plans for the
building OF the Gould Kilkenny Castls ar Port
washington Mr.. Gould Is suing FOR ssS.OOo and
Mr. Haydel Cor per cent Of Sg6T,OOO The case viii
Court -~-'' ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Just as much justified as employing another'
Experience has shown that there IS Just as
much reason for holding claimant "dlsaplea
one-half In ability to perform manual LABOR
at sixty-two years as for holding him aItoseIher
disabled at seventy or seventy-hve Inc Con
stitntion Climb wants TO kill the gander, but not
the goose 1t would better hire a lawyer be-
fore II issues q new brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

The Empress Dowager Of China has issued
edicts which somewhat tighten the oppressive
yoke with which she held her subjects in thran
up to the time OF the Boxer uprising. She has
now reached a ripe old age. May her methods
Of government become ripper and more mellow as
the years roll on! But the world would Ike 10
know the views of the young Emperor on i'm
perial rule, and millions of people all over the
globe are waiting to hear him say word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
BROOKLYN RECTOR TO GO To BRONX

The Rev FLOYD appleton curate Of Christ Prot
sstant Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN haz accented
a call TO become rector of st. Clements Fro,estant
Episcopal Church Liberty and Pennsylvania ayes.
that borough. 70 succeed the Rev w ~. j, Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

There is not an important issue in the present
campaign which IS not fully. frankly and con-
vincingly discussed in President ROosevelt'5
letter of acceptance. Will Judge Parker dare
to be as frank and manly in his discussion Of
the issues raised by the Democratic platform
end his famous telegram?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
The 'eQuinoctial' gale and Judge Parker came
TO town together

1t is what Mr.. Weller would call a curious
coincidence that Mr.. Taggart should hasten to
Indiana soon as he had eashed a big cam
paign check. The East is not likely TO see Mr..
Fsggart again till he has distributed the
dough" in Indiana where. IN his opinion. it will
be most likely 10 produce a crop of votes MIR.
TaGgart is handy man at the pie counter. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Confidence is said to be a plant Of slow
growth. The Democracy, after assaiiins the
gold standard for eight years. now asks TO De
intrusted with fits maintenance. The people
confidence in its half-hearted professions OF
financial rectitude naturally is of slow growth
especially as it derives all the nourishment II re-
ceives from a telegram. itself produced by
duress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

These sail to-day on the Pennsylvania:
F. I. CEarlick. Professor Bella G~ecsv.
Captain ana Mrs Peter 6 H. Richards.
Hanson.
Booked on the Etruria are:
G. NJ; Brunn James W. 1IaIcomscn.
Or. r. n. Binnie. I'll " Turner
Mr.. and Mrs H. ". Davis
Sailing on the Mesaba will be:
Jerome Fannery Mr. and Mrs II NJ W.T.
". A. Ross son
Sailing on the Finland are:
H s Carmeu. voL, r. varQs n
L. Howard Mr. and Mrs. a, h TuEvs-
On the Columbia will saiI:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dun Mr.. Z ana AN Mrs W smell
loD. IIisa ATnes Slack
Among those sailing yesterday on the cea''
were:
Mr. and Mrs G. Marshall Mater CyrlI DaveupaEt .,
Allen MI and AIRS John r. 49,
James Armour. n AfeIvln TouGs.
Harry O. Bates. M rr4 Efrs Norman -
II. CSten Bates. Jr. gam
Colonel w. =. CSe~.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
NEv.YoBK DA1IY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Indiana Democracy. presumably. has me

the indiana Democracy. presumably mas a INC
edge on its appetite.
The Tanmany boss just now appears 20 be
taking more interest in playing golf than IN
ardent devotion to booming the Parker-Davls
campaign. That is true also of Tammany Hail
as a whole. How those Democratic brethren 40
dwell together in unity!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

II would be a long swim from the shore Of
Esopus Greek to the banks Of the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Where is there genuine American who will
not gladly stand with President Roosevelt on
this new declaration Of the rights of man:
within +bs limits defined bv the national Con-
stitution the national administration has sought 10
secure to each man the full enjoyment OF ms TlgnI
labor as he deems best. SO long as he wrongs no
one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

The keynote of the State Republican platform
is. let we'll enough alone. and that is very
good keynote for either state or national use.
AS the late Senator Hanna would have put it,
stand pat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

IIspenard Stewart leaves thu city to-day for a
shooting trip OF several weeks duration IN Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
B0olEed on the Etrurla ave:

sailins on the Mesaba viii be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks. who have been
spending the summer at IsIesbOro. return 70 town
next week after few days stay with Mr.. ana
Mrs H Mortimer Brooks. at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
sailing on the FinIana ar..

Jerome Flannery Mr. and Nrs n NJ Waas
". A. Ross. son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

r. 3 Carmem John Ia Farse. q.
Lieutenant Commands w Nanl.r NonSory
l.. Howard. M end Nfrs a "a Turpie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

William Angus. III g, Wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dun Mr. ana Mrs r ". sne- f
Iop. Miss Agnes Black
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
NOT LUCKY ON THE DRAW"
l.. II. Hayt Tells Of the Rosebud Reserva-
ton and Bonesteel.

1.-THE assurance OF the government
that the Rosebud reservation would be
opened without the great rush, grab and
disorder which has heretofore attended
government land openings was certainly
lived up TO so far as that was concerned,
but that feature was more than counter
balanced by unforeseen dangers Of a
graver nature which at times threatened
financial ruin and even life, says l.. II.
Hayt, who returned from Bonesteel
Friday.
For two days and nights the gamb-
lers and desperate characters had the
entire population Of Bonesteel at their
mercy. In one night alone ten men
were deliberately shot down and robbed.
The police were.overpowered, even being
compelled to give up their firearms and
stars and the whole population was
terroriZed."
Mr.. Hayt stayed there until after the
u. s. troops arrived TO restore order
He has not been officially notified by
the Secretary OF the Interior yet, but has
heard indirectly that his number was
not drawn out before all the land was
disposed Of.
There were LOG 800 registered and
only 400 quarter sections 10 be drawn
for, comprising 3S2 900 acres, so il was a
long chance, and Mr.. Hayt is congratu-
lating himself that he is still able TO be
with Us, even though he had no luck
on the draw"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

Every farmer and business man in the
county should have one OF those Record
atlas maps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

Huckleberries, Red Raspberries,
Bananas, Peaches, Pears, Apples.
Plums, Oranges and Lemons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
Good splrlts.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source 10 the
llver-and all the fine spirits ever
made In the Blue Grass state could
not remedy a bad liver or the hundred
and one M effects Il produces. You
cant have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be IN fine condition n you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright OF eye, light Of step, vigorous
and successful 70 your pursuits. You
cau put your liver ia hne condition by
using Green's August Fower-the
greatest OF all medicines FOR the liver
and stomach aud a certain cure for
dyspepsia or Indigestion. Il has been
a fayorlte household remedy for over
thirty-Gve years August Flower viii
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
Of good spirits" Trial size, Csc;
regular bottles. 75c, AZ all druggists.
At Or, Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28

of-the-way places Mr.. Cell encounter.
ed his strangest experiences IN the
Great Pigmy forest in Africa. The
plgmles will not do any work, says
Mr.. Cell, but devote their entire time
to hunting. The forest "a Inhabited
not only by pigmies, but by people
OF ordinary size. These latter are
completely terrorized by the plgmles,
who make them do an the work while
they hunt, MI Gel says the plgmies
are a very bright. clover and IN le
pendent people. ard might be de-
scribed as the Japanese Of Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
Mr.. la Toilette RsplIss.

ED. Statesman: Some one in a let.
ter printed in this mornings States.
man attacked me in regard 10 my
action in working for a hop bill which
| introduced in the last session Of the
legislature, signing the nom de plume
Republican"
He states that l am using this as
an argument why | should be elected
a delegate TO the county convention.
He Is mistaken in his proposition.
Just the opposite. | am using as an
argument that a certain person who
seeks 10 run this precinct, did defeat
the bill, thereby losing to the hop.
growers two pounds Of tare on every
bale OF hops grown in Brooks pre-
cinct, as my bill aimed to reduce the
tare from seven 70 five pounds on
every bale.
/ will add that in the state Of Cal
ifornia the tare is four pounds, or
two per cent. in Washington Ave
pounds, and in New York five pounds.
Then why handicap Oregon growers
with seven pounds tare? At the
price ruling at present my bin would
have saved so cents on every bale OF
hops to the grower, thereby saving 10
the h%opgrowers OF the state of ore.
gon the enormous sum Of S42, 900.
Your correspondent would make the
people OF my precinct believe that /
worked against their interest. and
that / got a graft. Now / have lived
In this precinct forty-fve years, and
the people know pretty well II / am
a CRATER or not. ! offered to cut out
everything in the bill but tare. This
did not seem to please the person
who was so conspicuous In defeating
the bill. The bill was introduced In
the senate at the same time, and II
mistake not, passed without a dis
senung vote. and now / think the
people OF Marion county know wheth.
er ! worked for their interest or not,
without an anonymous correspondent
rushing into print. Whenever have
any grievance to make. have the
manhood to Sign my name.
A NJ LA TOILETTE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
LIttle Real Estnte Movlnn.

Several transfers of Salem proper
ty was made Saturday at fair prices,
and the real estate market is stronger
than II has been for several months.
Rosa Bernardo sold lot 5 and fraction
al lot 6, in block 10 to Lucille Sweeney
for $500.
Samuel Hutchinson purchased six
lots Of the estate of L. NJ. Waite, in
Hampden Park addition, for 5000.
S. A. Schoield sold 20 Samuel C.
Roby lot 6, block 81, for $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
FOR AND
AGAINST
ALEX.
A. M. LaFOlIette At
tackled and
Replies
To a Correspondent of the
Salem Statesman on
the HOP Bill

Ed. Statesman: Hon. A. NJ. La
Toilette is making a campaign for the
primary election down here in this
precinct, using as his strongest ar.
gument to prove that his crowd should
win, the great work he did for the
hopgrowers of Oregon in pushing the
bill for a state hop inspector. This
is a hopgrowing precinct and this ar.
gument is calculated to have great
weight with the men who will attend
the Republican primary election on
Monday next.
This should have the very opposite
effect, for the bill was far from being
a good one. II was very bad, and
would have done great damage to the
hop growing interests. The fact is
that hundreds OF hopgrowers signed
petitions and wrote letters against It's
passage. The fact is, further, that the
hopgrowers of Oregon were almost
unanimous against the passage Of the
bill, and It was their efforts that de-
feated it, It would be an excellent
thing for the hopgrowers Of the
Brooks and Mission Bottom district
to keep the la Toilette crowd out Of
the Marion county Republican con
vention. REPUBLICAN.
Brooks, Ore, March %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
LOCAL INTEREST

Theodore NJ. Barr has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Henry ollschlager, deceased, with
bonds fixed at $4,000. double the es-
timated value of the estate.
The North Salem Amateur Athletic
club gave a basket social at wade's
hall on North Liberty street satur-
day evening. over s25 was realized
from the sale of the welLhlled bas-
kets and a splendid program was rem.
dered.
The social dance in Tioga hall Sat
urday evening was attended by near.
ly 100 couples and an excellent time
is reported.
The Indian War veterans of Linn
county met in Albany Saturday af-
ternoon and adopted the following
resolution: Upon motion the resolu-
ton passed by the Salem camp. to-
wit; Resolved, That T. A. Wood,
now posing as grand commander, is
not an Indian war veteran and is not
entitled to recognition, and further,
that he is not worthy Of support as
commander" The Salem veterans
recently passed a similar resolution.
The Albany school district will
vote on the refunding Of their bonds
on April IS. The bonds at present
draw 6 per cent interest, but under
the new state law the state school
fund can be borrowed by the dis.
tricts at 8 per cent, and the interest
saved will be considerable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
Have a
| Peace and Harmony
Program
Republicans Have a Shortage
of officers and a Long
ness Of Candi-
dates

This is the season Of the year for
olding caucuses and primaries. The
Democrats elected delegates Satur-
az. and the Republicans are at it in
SIarion county today.
In the Salem second ward there are
loo many candidates-more than del
sgates-two for circuit judge, two for
Bounty judge, five for legislature and
nany for other Offices.
Republican States.
Ward No. Nv. c. Hubbard, II. H.
E~andcrvort, J. b. Giesy, A. T. VAIN,
A. Pooler, w. s. Low, John Gamble,
A. Virgins, A. A. Lee, G. W. Need
ham, G. w. Jones. Louis Folsom, John
barr, A. w. Prescott, Geo, II. Deacon,
N o. Condit.
Ward No. IA Vass, II. p. Mimic,
5. c. Kightlinger, L. w. Atcheson,
y. Daue, Fred Hurst, Chas. Elgin, j..
b Ross, ]. d. Densmore, Z. Hofer,
Jesse Macy, w. P. Babcock, c. T. Nc
htire.
Brooks-Jones ticket Louis Math-
b, P. p. Goulet. Warden, Elmer Col
BIRD, Chas. Alexander, Henry Melring.
la Follett ticket)-M. L. Jones, w.
". Landers, F. L. South, Jake Patter,
lon, Britt Aspinwall.
Democratic Delegates.
Ward No. IA. NJ. Dalrymple, c.
", Corby, J. A. Jeffrey, D. J. Fry, w.
Mott and p. II. darcy; IS votes
iast.
Ward No. Wv. H. Byrd, John
irifith, w. II. Holmes, j.. r. Linn,
c. Tillson, NJ. w. Steuslon, Glen
evils f. w. Durbin, Fred Palmer, w.
=. Slater and j.. p. Frizzell; 16 votes
asst.
Ward No. 81. w. Berry, VIM.
,ook, w. P. George. John Gray, j.
Shaw and Howard Sharp; - votes
asst.
Ward No. At. B. Wait, James f
iodfrey, Louis Lachmund, J.. II. Hard.
ng, J. Conner, j. A. Bernardo, Harry
f. L. Irvine. Freeman Van
Geo. Griswold, Fred c. Fish,
Nm. Buck and o. c. Reeves.
Ward No. Sd. r Fairbanks, d. A.
p. L. Frazier. Henry Fletcher.
2. w. Benson; 6 votes cast.
Ward No. I'll. Shoemaker, John
w. B. Simpson. J. d. Bohan-
bon, A II. Kniskern. Chas. L. Davis,
John Morley and Fred West.
Liberty precinct-T c. Davidson. j,
T. Coleman, George II. Croisan, c..
Weaver, A. j. Pitman, w. d. Ma
honey and S. S. Brownell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
INDUSTRIAL
Labor Commissioner at Work in Inter
est Of Operatives.

Labor Commissioned Hun Is seldlng
20 the various factories IN the state a
list Of questions concerning the condl'
lions Of the institutions, They deal
with wages. protection from ma
chinery. sanitation and other matters
pertaining 20 the general welfare Of
the employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
BATTLED
WITH
PIGMIES
American Traveller in the
Heart Of Old Africa

London. March 2S-Edgar Cell, an
American traveller, has just arrived
10 England on the conclusion OF a
t~hree-years' journey. IN which he has
covered over 10000 miles. Mr.. Cell.
who 10 a native OF Philadelphia. left
thar city for the purpose Of visiting
the various mission fields Of the
world, with a view 10 collecting inle-
pendent evidence regarding the value
OF Protestant Roman Catholic and
MahOmmedan missions throughout
the world.
IN his researches IN numerous out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
ostmaster.oeneraI.

Washington, March 2S.-Friends Of
Postmaster-Ge General Payne are alarmed
over the condition Of his health. He
has been confined for a month with a
bad case of grip and nervous indiges-
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28

Frank F. Toevs has gone to take
a position as city editor Of the Albany
Herald, a deserved promotion for a
very worthy Salem newspaper work
err. Jas. Finch, for many years with
the Albany Herald, takes a position
on the local staff Of The Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28

John Henry Cradlebaugh, a para.
grapher, verse blacksmith, telegraph
editor, headline artist, ~proofreader
and general e%jector of disorderly call.
ers, has gone to take charge of some
mine development work in Southern
Oregon. The force in The Journal
composing presented him with
a handsome gold-mounted briarwood
pipe, the office girls looked blue, and
some day will see the genial gentle
nan back at the desk on this little
daily.
His Salem friends wish him great
success. and he will always be re,
membered for his many genial quail.
ties, and for having proved himself
the best all-around newspaper mar
ever employed on this paper. His
last joke was found on the old office
p%astepot:
EAU revoir, old friend; you are not
overly handsome or sweet as the
honey OF Hyrcanum, but you have
stuck up for me at all times"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28

Remember that every woman Is cordially invited TO write to
Mrs. Pinkham II there is anything about her case or symptoms
she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkhams address Is Lynn, Mass.
Her advice is free, and is cheerfully given 60 any ailing woman
who asks for it.
hJUUU Lydia 4. Ptnkham Med, Co, Lynn, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-28
SALEM
PRESS
CLUB
Holds Annual Meeting
and Elects Of
fiCerS
Several Promotions and
Changes in the the Per-
sonnet of Salem News
paper Workers

The Salem Press club held its an.
nual meeting Friday night for selec-
ton of officers. Following were chos.
en- for the ensuing year:
A. w. Prescott, president.
C. D. Minton, vice-president.
Lester Davis, secretary-treasurer
Members Of executive committee
(besides president and secretary ex.
oficio), r. j. Hendricks, A. F. Hofer,
S. Bozorth.
Delegate to national press associ.
alton, Lester Davis.
Following persons were elected
members: j.. A. Finch, T. T. Geer,
T. w. Potter, t. p. Clark, John w.
Giesey, Carl Abrams.
Mrs. NJ. E. Vandevort. of the Search.
light, was elected a member, and
membership dues RENTED.