davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
oAAHA wHoLEsALB nARKEr.
Conditions Of Trade ana auOtations on
staple aud Fancy Fruduce,

EGGS sStis Receipts, fair; market steady:
LIVE POGLTRY-Hens. s,4c; ROSTERS,
5g6e; turkeys, l2Gi5c; ducks, Sc spring
H4iskss Iyyi sPIlng Shlckens, ltaloc. ,--
l6AGl6c, choice 90 fancy dairy. lSalgo;
creamery, uuttc; prints, 22c.
SCGAk-Standard granulatCd, Al barrels
loaf. N.s5 per cwt.. Ne extra c. SIS pes
cwt; No. AZ extra G, \5.S5 neI CwL, No. Is
yellow, $3.50 per cwI' SNNN powdered.
FRESH FIsH-Trout, lie; harbut lie;
buffalo si,. Idre;ssssS se' eksrSi dressed SCI
lscaled and dressed, Sc; pike, lie; catfsh.
l5c' red snapper, l0c; salmon. lie; erappies.
Csc, whiteish, nci frog egs, per doz., S5o;
Holsters, green, &c, boiled lobsters. SIC.
shad roe, t5c, bluehsh, Sc,
HAY-prces quoted by omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice, 81 No.
$50 90 No SS oS coarse arse a s. ThSSe ISi, prices
BRAN--Per ton. SIS
TROPICAL FRUIT.
Oi.AEGES-N Siencia, all sizes, N75d6O 90
800 and 800 sizes. S6.75 fancy. 270 SO and
:, ,PiAiTE5sFsE box Of 50 lib, pSgs,, 81;
FIGs--C california. per lO-lb carton, 76a
Sc; imported Smyrna. 4-crown. leci D.
BANANAs-Per. .mediuul-sized bunch. si.7I
az jumbos. S2.bOds % $3.50.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS-isSStsSit. per oU-lb, box, 40
PLUMS-California, per 4-basltet crate.
IlCdi&, gros prunes. $50; Hungarians,
PEACHES California freestones, per 8-
10. box, N.l0; Elbertas. Hl5.
CANTALOGPES-TeN per crate, 81 co.;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed. S2,bOf30O.
MELONS-AlRbama Sweets, lb0
25c each; Grated. lc per ID.
RASPBERRIES- Red, box OF "a pts, 81
BLACKBERRlES-Ca OF "a ats, H.75a
VEGETABLES
WAX BEANS-Per i--Du basket, 251s5c:
string beans, per is-bu. box, 26dfShc.
POTATOES-New per bu, 50S5c.
CUCUMBERS-f doz., 25c.
TOMATOES-Hom grown. M-bu. baskets,
CAbBAGE-Home-sr grown, in crates. pei
oNioNs-H Homegrown. yellow. red and
BEETS- New. per bu.. 75c
MISCELLANEOUS
CHEESE-SWiss, new, i5C; Wisconsin
brick l2lsc. Wisconsin limberger, i5c;
Twins, l2lac; Young Americas, l214c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No; soft shells, new
No. soft shells, per h., l2c; No. hard
Shells per h., 12c Pecaus, large, per lb..
l2c; small, per H., l0c. Beanuts, per lb., 20;
roasted, per h.. Sc Chill walnuts per lb.,
l2d13llc. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., lie;
hard shells per h., l5c. Shellbark hickory
nuts per bu.. N7b; large hickory nuts per
HIDEs-No green, Sc; No. green, &c;
No. salted, &c; No. salted, Sc; No. veal
calf 10c; No. veal calf, SC; dry salted, ~
lie: sheep pelts, 26cdN.0O; horse hides, lbs
GS.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
WhIakY Market

higher; distillers finished goods on basis
Of Sl.28 for high wines
CHICAGO, Aug. 10-WHISKY-Nark
steady: spirits on basis OF l28
CINCINNATI. Aug. lO.-WHISKY-Mar-
ket steady; spirits on basis Of Sl2S
ST. LOUIE. Aug. l0-WHISKY-Mark
steady at N.31.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug lO.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances in the Era-
eral fund, exclusive OF the $50 900 90 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balances,
sold certificates. &23.7s7, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
LivernooI Grnrn Ninrket.

LIVERPOOL. Aug 1O.-wHEAT-Snot
nominal; futures, dull; September, 6s sgd !;
December, 6s 7%d; March, nominal.
CORN-Spot, easy; American mixed. SIS
ID; futures. steady; September Is 9Ad;
December, Is s7hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Minneapolis Flour Market.

AINNEAPoLIs Aug. lO.-FLOUR-First
patents, S.5Od5 60; second patents S53GP
s. Gd2R
BRAN-In bulk. sl275al2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 10.-(Specal Tele-
gram 500 head; mar
ket steady Beeves, S375ai5OO; cows, bulls
and mixed, S2.2594.OO stockers and feed
ers, $2.506S65' calves and yearlings, $25O9
$50
HOGs-Receipts 1900 head Market &c
higher. selling at $5.75d6.OO bulk of sales
* SO675 90
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

hand. increase, 10 zoo coof; bills discounted.
decrease. 7f7b. Oo0f
Three per cent rentes. 99f SOC for the ac-
count, exchange on London. 2f 1870 Tor
checks
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid in Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany 1l0-1l1 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles.D open. High Low. IclOse. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, III. Aug. O.-CoRN-steady:
No. 8, 551lo; No 4, 54lkc.
OATs-Lowerl No. white, sc; new No.
white. 26ilc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
rnIedn aeen AlnrL.t-

TOLEDO. o., Aug. i0-sEED-Clover.
closed steady cash, $3.50; October, SIS
December Ss214; January, SIS. AIsike,
N.So Timothy. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
WESTERNS


90 steers ...lll1 25 ~ steers. go g
HOGS-ConditiOns favored selling inter-
ests today In the hog yards and the mar
ket was stronger than yesterdays low
time, There we're ninety y-nvc loads on
sale and the market opened early. There
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
RETAIL BUILDING
ST. PAUL, kIINN.
FOR RENT

I offer for rent the building
on the northwest corner OF
East Sixth and Minnesota
Streets. ST. Paul, MINI, now
occupied by the Smith &c
Farwell Company This is
an attractive, modern, we'll
built retail buildingl. Ave
stories high, with a frontage
of 80 feet on East Sixth and
of 100 feet on Minnesota
Street; contains a total door
space, including basement, or
$1,000 square feet. The best
location in the city for a
large, h Ugh -grR d e retail
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

KANSAS CITY, Aug. lO.-WHEAT-
Steady, September, 7ib975c; December,
75lsQ15ssc; May, 7sc. Casn: No. ? hard
SOgS4c; No .. 7SqSlc; No. red, S21ae No.
8, S046lc.
CORN Steady; September, 47l4c Decem-
Der, ss74gS97tei May ,ssAGso so,. Cash; No. 2
OATS--Weaker: No. 2 white, 32qS3c No.
2 mixed. 2602Sc.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No . whftcwood cases included, Ice per
doz; case count, l5c per doz.; cases re-
turned, nc per doZ. less
HAY-steady; choice timothy, 500; choice
prairie, s.. 6.5Od676. .
RYE-Steady at SIC
BUTTER - Steady creamery, l6dlsc;
dairy, l6c.
Wheat, bu. ..,......s.,..' iJS000 4t,0O
Corn, bu. .......ss....s'~sss s9,vo AletNyy
oats bu. ........,.......... 1900 II, O00
Rcceipts-Wheat, lSs cars.
The range OF prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood COM
pany' lIo-lu Board Of Trade building, was
Article. open. High Low CIose.l Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK. Aug. lO.-COFFEE-Markst
for futures opened steady az unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Articles, open. High Low. Close Yes'y.
sNo. 2. told. NEW.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-steady; winter patents, $4,000
l30i straights, &.O0Q4,l0i spring patents,
WHEAT-No. red, s1dS2lhc
CORN-No. 2, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 56c.
OATs-No. @ 262sc; No 2 white, 2712Q2sc;
No. white 26N42sc.
RYE-lNo 2, Sc.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing 4O643c.
SEEDING. / fax, 3l.0l; No. l northwest
ern, $1.17; prime timothy, 1880; clover, con-
tract grade, S12 250612.75.
PROVISIONING pork per bbl., S141O
d1415. Lard per 100 lbs, $765. Short ribs
sides Ooose), SS. 3OGpS.40; short clear sides
(boxed), IS. .621kds.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Bank of EnEIand statement.

LONDON, Aug. l0.--The weekly state-
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes:
tion, decrease, Rl33,OO0: bullion, decrease,
e5S6s26; other securities increase. 99.o0O;
other deposits, decrease R26l,OO public de-
e4S2.O 900; government securities, increase,
G8l7 900
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1912 per cent as
compared with AZ IS per cent last week.
The rate of discount of the Bank of
England remains unchanged at 21a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1O.--wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 791kc; track, $500
sec; September 79lRc; December, S1AaSl2sc;
No. hard, S51k@SSc.
CORN-Higher; No 2 cash, 5l1hc: track
6Shc; September, 5Ossc; December, 42asc.
OATS-Higher; track, 27lbqTkc; Septem-
Der. 25&o; December, 26Ac; No. white,
30c.
FLOUR-Dull. Red winter patents. S425
q4.4O; extra fancy and straight SS75d3.90;
clear, S315dS.30.
sEED-Timothy. steady; spot, s225d2. IS;
prime higher.
CORN MEAI-Lower, $3.50
BRAN-Steady; sacked east track, 6SdTlc.
HAY-Steady; timothy Ss.0Oql45O; prairie,
S70Odl10OO.
IRON COTTON TIEs-9sc
BAGGING-SHc. Hemp twine SIC
PORK-Lower; jobbing, 3l4 22ik
LARD-Firm: prime steam, $3.50
DRY SALT MEATS-Steady; boxed extra
shorts, S3714c; clear ribs, Ss.621zc; short
clears, ss7ihc.
BACON-Steady; boxed extra shorts
800 clear ribs, s9375kc; short clear, 50 621tc
POULTRY-Slow; chickens, SIC: springs
lie; turkeys, l314c; ducks, 7dS1zc; geese,
b9SC.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 16d2l1zci
dairy 14dl5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

September old s5isc; September, new. sic.
OA1S-ro arrive. 25Ac. on track. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

MONEY-1hp2 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1 13-l6a17s per cent; three
months bills, I7b41 1916 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
plsIklGI ~ EhAGEs.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

Local Forecaster. Weather % Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

DULUTH. Aug. 10.-wHEAT-On track.
No. ! northern, N.oS; No. ? northern, poo;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Bank CIearinEs.
Sd. LouI. GenernI Mnrket.

OMAHA, Aug. 10.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, 499, 775.S1 and for the CORE
spending date last year l,066 241.SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
PhnaasIphIa Proarss Markst.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-BUTTER-
steady extra western creamery &c.
nearby fresh, lsc at mark; western fresh,
l9al9lac az mark.
CHEESE-Firm. New York full cream,
fancy. NE; choice, nhc; fair to good.
l01aQ1ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
LUTHER s. GUSHING

Care and Management of Real Estate
ENDICOTT BUILDING
ST. PAUL, MINN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
HOW MISS TODD
LOST HER LIFE

Particulars of the drowning of Miss
Todd at Hilo week ago Sunday, con-
tanned in the Tribune, show that she
let go her hold of the upturned boat
and struck out for shore, when she
almost Immediately disappeared under
water with her head muffled in the
folds of raglan coat she wore.
The boat was returning from Cocoa
nut Island to Waiakea landing, when
it was upset by a wave. It contained
Geo. y. Day, the Inflated girl, her 10
year-old sister Sarah and the Iatter's
playmate, Amy Williams. Sarah Todd
was rescued. after losing her hold Of
the boat, by a Portuguese swimmer
named Antoine Oliviera. while Day and
the Williams girl were picked up much
exhausted by a japanese fishing boat.
Mr.. Todd was one of the first to ar
rive on the scene of the accident, hay
ing been riding near Waiakea when he
heard the cries for assistance. He
Jumped into a boat and FASTENED to the
rescue. but too late to save his
daughter
Miss Todd's body was not found IN
til Monday morning, when the tide
washed It ashore. Rev. W. c. Stewart
conducted the funeral services in the
afternoon at the Episcopal church, Of
which the deceased had recently be-
come a member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
KAWAlHAE FIRE
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

Suspicion of incendiarism attaches to
the burning down of the building in
which the Kawaihae postoffice on Ha-
wall was kept. The fire occurred
Thursday night and the building was
totally destroyed. An examination of
the ruins showed that a small safe,
where postoffice money was kept, had
it's door off the hinges. c. B. Wells,
postmaster. on seeing this began a
search for the funds. He had left in
the safe a sack containing about $40
in gold and silver, also two envelopes
with respectively $13 in dimes and IS
in nickels. His search resulted in the
finding of only about IS in dimes and
nickels.
There was no accounting for the fire
other than the postmasters theory that
it was started to wipe out the evidences
of robbery. A good deal of kerosene oil
had been stored in the building. AS
Mr. Wells lost his books he could not
certainly state the loss, but he said that
very little mail matter was in the
office.
Postoffice Inspector Hall yesterday
received official notice of the burning of
the postoffice and will leave for Hawai-
hae on Tuesday to investigate the fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
THANKSGIVING At
A KOHALA SCHOOL

The following Thanksgiving program
was rendered at the Honomakau
school on November % from 1880 p. m.
to 2 p. M:
Song of Praise. ..........By the School
(Tune America.)
Thanksgiving Day ...-...M Mr.. De Harne
Reading-The First Thanksgiving
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pupils of Room /
Recitation-The Puritan Fathers.
Observation-Disclosures. Pupils of Room 1
Recitation-The Indian puritan,
Modern) Maiden. Pupils Of Room 2
Song-Under the Palm Tree. Room
Recitation-I Have Basket. ........
Henry Fabian
Reading-To Whom Shall We Give
Thanks .......-.-....M Matilda ida silva
Recitation-Over the River and
Through the Woods. Domingo
Poem-Praise God........By the School
Observation-Disclosures Thanksgiving Din
ner Observation-Disclosures. Pepe keahi
Reading-Thanksgiv Story ........
Observation-Disclosures .ReDecca Slneoha
Song-Can a Little Child Like Me-.
Hymn-Father in Heaven. ...... School
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
HAVE YOU MATING
ON YOUR FLOORS?

If you have used it for any length
of time you no doubt feel that mat
ting is not exactly the cleanliest or
healthiest thing you could use. Damp
air often makes the odor of mating
unpleasant. And mating is so widely
used that to have it on your floors
makes them look common. From an
Eastern manufacturer we have secured
a substitute for mating. 1t does no:
cost much more to put down than mat
ting and makes your rooms look cosy
and comfortable. 1t will wear and look
well longer than mating and unless
you are very familiar with the goo Is
you cannot tell it from a Brussels car
pet after it is down. All fine carpet
patterns are copied in these goods. 1t
is good for every room of your house.
1t is caleb
COTTAGE CARPET
and in short time will be used by
all progressive householders. 1t IS
warranted moth proof. We would like
TO show it to you. Try it in one room
and later permit US to use different
patterns on every room in your house.
It is cheap, pretty and serviceable.
Ask for it at the furniture stores of
]. HOPP & CO.
in the Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
To APPEAR
At THE zoo
Greatest and Smallest
Midgets on the
Earth.

The Filipino midgets arrived in Ho-
nolulu Saturday night on the L. S.
army transport Logan, en- route to their
home in the Philippine Islands.
OF all the many millions of people in
this world, the little Filipinos are the
smallest adults known. A brother and
sister, each over thirty years of age,
symmetrical of limbs, graceful and en-
tertaining such as the little people are,
measuring but % and % inches in
height, weighing from SO to Al pounds,
make a combination certainly out of
the ordinary and something that the
populace of this city should be very
much interested in. The little people
were taken to the United States and
exhibited at the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis by Mr.. Mark H. Evans, who Sc
cured a contract from the Insular Gov
eminent for their appearance there last
year and was the only paying conces-
sion on the Philippine reservation.
These tiny little bits of humanity
just the size of dolls that your chill
dren play with each day-who have on
two different occasions shaken hands
with President Roosevelt, will remain
in Honolulu until the sailing of the
transport Logan Tuesday morning.
Arrangements have been made with
the management of the Zoo to place
the little folks on exhibition there, be-
ginning this morning at 10 o'clock and
continuing until eleven o'clock tonight.
A price of 80 cents will be charged the
grown folks; children over Is years of
age. % cents; children under Is years
of age, 10 cents
The little people are very clever in
their native songs, dances and aero
battle performances and will no doubt
draw a large crowd.
If you are interested and want to see
the smallest man and woman in all
the world go to the Zoo sometime to-
day or this evening. If the Govern
ment of the United States was suffi-
GENTLY interested in the Filipino mid
gets to contract for their appearance
al the great St. Louis Worlds Fair,
that should be an inducement to you to
see them today. as this will be your
only opportunity. On the even hour
and each half-hour, from 10 a. m. until
II p. M, the little people will give their
performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
GETTING BACK AT A JOKER.

John of the Belvidere
finished tehoning launching Mr. Syvanus Stokes
New Yorkonce time
Sound and couldn't make It
thought would have
did That boy
brought collect,
Iangton: You los by
o-s him the money9'
by mistake H.
end
tirnora News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
COTTAGE CARPET

in the Alexander Young BuildiI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04
ShA1b CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
1868 FORT STREET.
ThOS. G. Thrum

Invites early public inspection of
the line of Xmas goods recently
opened and which are selling we'll.
Clerks willing to show goods and
assist in selecting for outgoing mail
orders for friends on the mainland.
Parties desiring selections in Books,
Calendars, Diaries. Dolls, Purses,
Hand bags, Holiday Stationery,
Hawaiian Coat-of-Arms Papeterie,
Tissue Paper. Games. Irish Mail,
Iron Wagon, Rubber Tire Veloci-
pedes. Automobiles, Natural Skin
Animals, Tea Sets, Blocks, Tool
Chests, Croquet Sets, Doll Car
riages, and other goods too numer-
Gus to mention, will find it to their
advantage to call early for personal
choice of same before the RUSH
sets in.
ISLAND ORDERS CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND DISPATCHED
AS DIRECTED.
We have the best TABLE XMAS
TREES and CANDLES in the mar
ket-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-04

While thin hair and badness ara
undesirable for men, they are vastly
more SO Tor women. Nothing adds
more to the adornment of women
than rich, heavy, flowing tresses
Inc halr is too valuable to allow If
TO suffer from neglect. So lust as
soon as you notice that your hair is
coming out you should use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

canal routes might be chosen. Eu.
ropean shipmasters will always favor
the Suez waterway. A considerable
fraction Of the ocean-carrying trade
controlled by British bottoms is now,
and always win be, geographically in.
dependent Of interoceanic canals. Even
as regards our own Atlantic and Gulf
ports, cargoes intended for places west
Of the lO5th degree Of east longitude
(Which runs through Singapore) would
logically continue to be sent through
the Mediterranean and the Suez canal.
The fact is recalled, however, that the
area east Of the Singapore degree Of
longiture is teeming with opportunities
for Panama cargoes.
Mr.. Penfeld is convinced that for
many years to come the Panama canal
cannot be made TO pay directly. He
calculates that the minimum annual
cost Of maintaining and operating the
waterway will be $13,OO0,OOO, while il
the same tolls are charged al at Suez,
a business Of 100000 tons will not
yield more than $l9, $50, OOO.-Harper' g
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24
will Emo panama Canal Paw

Frederic G. Penfeld, who for some
four years was diplomatic agent and
consul general of the United States in
Egypt, and there became thoroughly
conyersant with the commercial his
tory Of the Suez canal, contributes TO
the June number Of the North Ameri-
can Review an interesting comparison
Of that i~nteroceanic waterway with its
projected counterpart at Panama.
The present toll in the Suez canal
Is $l.70 per ton on vessel tonnage, and
81 for every passenger, n ships crew
not being counted. II frequently costs
a liner Of the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, or a troop-ship filed with sol
diers, $4,000 10 traverse the canal.
The gross revenue Of the Suez water
way is now, IL seems, more than 20 per
cent on the capitalization, and the net
earnings are about IL per cent.
To the question whether European
Shipowners will use the Panama canal,
Mr.. Penfeld replies that their action
will be governed exclusively by self
interest, computed from the viewpoint
Of ~peeuniary economy. The opinion
is expressed that where the cost of
transporting cargoes would be praeti'
eally the same, which ever of the two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24
FOR YOUNG MEN
OR YOUNG WOMEN TO
Earn Easy Money and a Fine
Vacation

young people who want pleasant ana
profitable occupation for the snmmar
should call ct The Journal Office at -
early date and learn Of the exceptional
opportunity offered.
The question Of profitable e~mploymenk
for the summer, with light, easy ana
agreeable work, at'which you are learn-
ing something, and making money east
ly, is one that is worth considering.
A prize worth working for is frss
trip to the Lewis and Clark fair at the
end Of the summers work, as the guest
Of The journal, as a representative %
the press. You need only to be able tS
write plain English, and have a little
knowledge Of business, and you arc
ready to take up the work. Young OF
middle-aged men or women are eligible
20 undertake the work. Call at The
Journal Office and enter this contest, not
later than Q O'Clock any day Of tho
week. Contest begins at once, and ysn
begin work at any time. Only -
number can be taken, so do noa
clay applying for terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24
A symphony.


When Ger the misty SUBMITS,
Of the mountains faint and high,
The morning sun its lances flings,
Across the kindling sky.
The air is sweet, the waking earth
With tang Of midnight drips,
And every breath like nectar comes,
To cool the parching lips.
IT'S then our feet from habit point,
Around the corner where
The barkeep, in his apron white
Our morning hope and prayer
The sweetest and the dearest thing
That ever came to pass
As he places on the counter
Both the bottle and the glass.
There's music when the thunderous
tones
OF Wagner fills the house,
There's revelry and dreaming
In the magic notes Of Strauss,
The laugh of childhood has a note
OF gladness and Of glee,
The chattering Of girlhood
Wakes a tender memory,
The song Of meadow lark and thrush,
The cooling Of the dove,
That tells it's setting partner
OF its faithfulness and love,
But there's nothing in the universe
That in sweetness can surpass
That music when the barkeep
shoves the bottle and the glass.
There's a sweet, insistent tinkle
In the patter Of Che rain,
There's a murmur, woke from silence
When the zephyrs kiss the grain,
There's a deeper note Of gladuess
In the signing Of the trees
And a song from Shutdown islands
In the wash Of summer seas.
For the winter wind comes whistling
To bring the Silent snow
And eadences are blended
When the singing south winds blow.
But rain, and wind, and summer sea,
And whispering grain and grass,
All join in n grand symphony
When the bottle taps ,the glass.
j. II. @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24
TRIP
TO THE
BIG FAIR
VIII Give a Free "Trip
and Visit to the Lewis
and Clark Fair to Ac-
tive Young Person

The Journal has a conls { on in
which II wishes to enlist the services Of
a score Of active young men and women.
In this work these young people can
have paying employment all the time,
and the winner In the contest, the one
who gets the best results, win receive
a free trip and admission TO the Lewis
and Clark fair. High school pupils
business college graduates and other