davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
Progess in the Publle sehools.

The time is coming when the public
schools viii have 20 teach something
besides tho science aud cut and dried
'osophies
Ability % read, write and speak
good English, arithmetic as far as deci-
mails and fractions, is about all that
most people have any paTtiular uese for
A great many persons need and
would be benefited by knowledge Of
practical sewing, cooking and garden
ing
II these three things could be sub
stituted for about one half OF the pres
ent 50 called edueatioR. boys and girls
would grow up 10 be happier aud more
useful citizens.
IL Is a pleasure TO know that the
state superintendent Of schools in Or
egon Is not entirely satisfied with text
book education.
We take pleasure IN copying the FOL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08

Mrs. A. l.. Hendricks has returned
from Eugene, where she visited her sis
ter. Mrs. w. W. Chessman.
Mrs Meta Davis returned yesterday
from Eugene. where she been attend
ing the wedding Of her brother.
C. H. Jones, editor Of the Oregon
Teachers Monthly, is in Dallas today
attending the Polk County teachers
institute.
Miss Violet West, student at the
University, left yesterday for her home
at Clatsop, where she will remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Q. T. Hocket2 of Cottage Grove,
brought a patient to the Salem Hospi
tai yesterday afternoon. The doctor
was accompanied by his wife and little
SON. Mrs Hockett was formerly Miss
Grace Suiter, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
COMMUNITY.
srANp nY MR. LEnrMoN.

Stand by q }. Lennon, who Is seek
ing 20 establish a oannery here At sa,
lem.
Mr. Lennon Is a practical man, who
understands tho eannery business
FROM THE SOIL TO THE MARKET,
The Salem business men and the fruit
growers cannot do better than 10 Sc
cure Mr.. Lennon 20 run a eanneFy
here.
He Is a man who has demonstrated
that he is the right man for the place,
and such a man is worth almost any
sum 10 tho community.
Tho fruit growers Of Salem an5 vi.
cinity have done right 10 take hold Of
this eannery proposition and have ap,
pointed THE RIGHT KIND or MEN
TO HANDLE THE MATTER.
The success Of their undertaking
means a great deal 20 this community,
II means paying out thousands OF dol,
lars for fruit aud thousands OF dollars
to men, women and children for wages
In the eannery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
HOLD UP NO INDUSTRY.

This community is up 20 a real crisis
In tho failure 10 far 20 End a sito Cor
the Oregon Nursery Company
This company has been ono Of the
largest employers Of labor, and has
achieved a great success az a financial
institution.
Tho city Of Salem and no responsible
citizen thereof can afford 60 do any.
thing TO DRIVE THIS MAoNIFI
GENT INDUSTRY AWAY PROM
HERE.
II thty cannot got reasonable
lousc on tho grounds Of Willamette
University, the city should raise a fund
and furnish. them ground rent free.
Tho city Of Ia Grando few years
ago could have got a large sawmill, but
parties demanded unreasonable rent,
and tho city lost the industry.
The state l. Uttered over with dead
communities, who, 90 spite their faces,
have bitten on their own noses. THIS
DISPOSITION rs FATAL TO ANY
COMMUNITY.
Tho Salem Commercial Club has
called a special meeting this evening
90 express the sentiments OF the bust
ness men of this community In favor
of doing their utmost 10 keep this In
dustry In our midst.
This community cannot make any
mistake showing royal good will toward
such men as Mc0in and Mcdonald
and the Oregon Nursery Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
PERSONALS


Game Warden Baker spent last night
in Salem.
r. ?. Boise, Jr., is a Portland busi.
ness visitor.
Paul sroat went 10 Portland this
morning on business.
A. ~ Moores was a passenger for
Oregon City this morning.
DR.. Andrew c. Smith, Of Portland,
spent last night in the city.
Miss Bessie Burdick, Of Forest Grove
is Tho guest Of Salem friends.
President John II. Coleman, Of the
University. Is in tho metropolis today.
=. p. Mccormack returned yesterday
from a short business trip 10 Albany
Bob Nicholson, formerly Of this city
but now Of Albany, is in the city 60.
day.
Mark Mckinney left yesterday AZ.
tcrnoon FOR Arlington on a short busi.
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hyde returned
homo yesterday, after a visit with Al.
bany friends.
Walter Pugh and wifc returned yes
tcrday afternoon from a visit 10 Al.
bany friends
Arno Crossan, tho hop man, f. look
ing after tho interests Of his frm IN
Portland today.
Mis- Blanche Brown returned homo
this morning. after visiting In JeHcr.
son FOR n few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
PAIN IN THE JOINTS
ONE OF THE ToRTUREs OF RHEU
RiATIsM.
Pain and Swelling Cease When Or.
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood.

Tho FIRST sign OF rheumatism is fro
quently a pain aud swelling In ono of
the joints II not eombatted IN the
blood, which is the scat Of tho disease,
tho poison spreads affecting other
joints and tissues Sometimes rhsu'
maiism attack the heart and Is quick.
~ fatal
The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism 90 that Il stays cured IL DR.,
Williams Pink PillG These pills ,5pel
tho poison from tho blood and restore
tho system, 20 that tho poisonous mat.
ter is passed on 40 nature intended.
Mrs /. T. Pitcher, OF $50 Mon
mouth street, Newark, N, j., suffered
for about three years with rheumatism
before she found this cure. She says
''It began with a queer feeling in my
fingers In a little time Il seemed AZ
though the finger joints had Jumps on
them and could not get my gloves
on.
"rhen Il grew worse and spread 20
my knees could not stand up and i
could not sleep nighta Ny suffering
was more than can describe. took a
great deal Of medicine, but nothing
even gave me- relief until tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
''I read OF an account Of a cure n
case that was exactly like mine, d
my husband got me some Of the pills,
/ took them for three weeks before :
really felt better, but they finally eursd
me"
Mr.. Pitcher, who Is a veteran and a
member Of f. ID. Morgan Post No. s07
Of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now walks
without difficulty, where year age
he was compelled 10 push her about in
wheeled chair. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Pitcher are enthusiastic in their praise
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
These wonderful pills cured Mrs
Pitcher by driving the rheumatic pOis
on out OF her blood. In the same way
they drive out the germs OF other dis
eases and build up the blood 10 carry
health and strength 70 every part Oi
the body. DR.. Williams Pink Pin,
have cured the worst eases Of blood
lessneas, indigestion, influenza, head
aches, lumbago, seiatiea, neuralgia
nervousness, spinal weakness, and the
special ailments Of girls and women
whose blood supply becomes weak
seanty or irregular, For further In
formation address thb Dr.. WnEAms
Medicine company, Schenectady, n. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
rITn rARArER ANp ms Hoas.

A farmer writes Tho Journal 10 know
what he shall do FOR pork, as he had
20 sell HIS hogs half grown 20 got mon
~ 20 pay taxes,
Hn FEAks HE WILL HAVE NO
PORK FOR NEXT YEAR. no bacon
or hams IA tho smoke house, crops
wore light and Le has no money 10 buy
pigs
The Journal admits his case Is a
hard one. Had no been able 10 keep
his hogs until fully grown no would
have had some money 20 buy smoked
meat With.
Bat 40 Is hard up, Besides he Is
out Of meat He has been reading The
journal aud believing its promises that
taxes would come down
BUT IT SEEMS THEY HAVE
BEHN GOING UP. VALUATIONS
HAVE BEEN GOING UP.
He cannot understand how II Is that
the total assessment Of the county can
bo a million lower and his assessment
be higher.
NE Is ONLY A SMALL PROPER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
ASK Your
OUnDoctor

TY OWNER. He has but little Of this
worlds goods and but little land,
and he has no meat; but he pays more
and more
The Journal hears no complaints
about assessments being raised for men
Of wealth.
The hogs that are eating up
the small farmer are not the sordid
rooters and grunters Of the farm.
The Journal is making fight to re-
duce the state tax. 1T IS TOO HIGH.
We are promised IL shall be much
lower. We cannot see IL.
The last legislature appropriated 80,
100000 in round numbers.
The people have tied that up by ref
erendum and strictly speaking
SHOULD NOT PAY ANY STATE
TAXES AT ALL THIS YEAR.
But the tax was levied before the
people took the referendum.
The farmer who had 20 sell his hogs
to pay his taxes paid part Of a state
tax which his own vote nullifed.
WHEN HARD UP. AS A RULE,
THE PEOPLE GET MAD AND VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
But that don't accomplish very
much reform, II 70 does give them a
little satisfaction.
We advise the farmer 10 lay low,
register early, be careful about sign
ing petitions Of candidates, read Tho
Journal. keep out Of debt II his family
has 90 90 without meat, and help The
Journal abolish half Of the state tax
entirely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
E. HOfer
Photographic.

Photographic.
Mrs Johnson-De baby am dc puff
feet image oh his father.
Mrs. Mokeby Yeah; he's a regular
carbon copy.-Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08

lowing paragraph from the Moro, sher
man county, Observer;
"Mr. Ackerman favors some modi-
feations in the curriculum Of the com
mon schools. He wishes to make the
children study subjects like agricul-
ture, dairying, and so forth, that will
help them earn living. That is com
mon sense. At present a child 3 school
life is in the main an arid waste Of lost
opportunities. The effort TO make It
practical and useful is sound patriot.
ism. It is to be hoped that Mr.. Ack-
erman's zeal for educational reform
may make tho difficult transit from
words TO deeds"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
Woven Wire Fencing

In buying wire fence the. size Of wire
and weight per rod must be taken
Into consideration
Examination viii convince you that
I have tho strongest fence Al lowest
price. i also sell poultry netting
gates, shingles, and ready roofing.
WALTER MORLEY.
90 Court Street, Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
THE WEAK SPOT.

have had a weak spot somewhere.s
The fact is, almost everybody has a
weak spot somewhere. Death and dis
case arc always looking for weak spots.
IN your stomach or your liver won't do
ita proper work. N your body fails TO
got lts full nuurlshment from the food
you eat. and your brain loses part Of the
sleep lt ought 70 have. no matter how big
your frame and muscular your limbs may
Be, you will give out; disease will ind the
weak spot, and nature will give way.
"Thrce years ago this sprins vas AZ
w. A. Cain. % tit West Msdisqn 81, Hast
ings, Mich. "Was trcated by hvo different
doctUra but kept getting worse until / was
hfraid y 90 - che table 70 eat az the least
littlg thins .te dlstresssd me . ! could
q year aud failing gff IN weight from -
pounds 81 iN pounds / commeucod ticking
Golden Medical Dlscoyery'. before I bad
s'a esSi ~ 9. % oss ss, Roi ssEss p s' 5ss
and nov ! am AZ veil az over. can eat any
thing want and I feel god Am weighing
~ pounds and feel ono All the tina Ny
friends wuro surprised % notice such quick
several said ther never etpcctcd 70 SO 100
Fut veil have not bad 90 take any medl-
ono Tor stomach trouble alnrn cannot aaT
Sloush 10 praise Of your Golden Medical
This glorious discovery gives tho
stomach and liver power - DO their nat.
ural work regularly and completely. 10
II helps She weak spots, making them
sound and strong.
DR.. Piorco's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Uoldon Medical Discovery .
whenever q laxative 10 required.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
REPUBLICAN PROBLEMS IN ORE.
CON.


Tho Reublican party in Oregon has
several important tasks before it.
One Of these tasks is carrying on A
PROGRESSIVE AND ECONOMICAL
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Another task is the selection Of a
delegation to congress which shall be
efficient and reasonably in accord with
the national administration.
When discussing party harmony, the
Portland Oregonian wisely says, "Cut
out selfshness and harmony will take
care Of itself"
Tho same authority also says candi-
dates should be selected for their un.
selhshness, and their representative
character as citizens
u should also add that they should
possess marked ability TO OH the Office
10 which they aspire.
They should also have a standard Of
honesty, morality and a keen sense Of
public righteousness.
There Is no permanent future in sight
for the Republicans 10 keep control
Of this state on tho old machine lines.
Il will be futile for men whose &C.
tivity In politics has led them In the
opposite direction from the reform ele.
ments Of the state. and who have never
given a serious thought to rcmcdying
the oppressive conditions that have
been forced upon the tax payer In the
name OF government, 60 try TO control
tho present political situation.
Nominations are going 70 be made
by tho people. and n they cannot be
made without dictation from tho rotten
political conditions that have prevailed
en- tho city of Portland they viii on.
counter defeat at The general election.
Tho people are not going 90 be die
tatod 30 any longcL 10 this matter. A
fair anil square trial Of direct domina.
tions alone viii satisfy them.
Any combination of managers or any
inner circle OF politics that undertake
20 make a slate IL going 10 have u
smashed into mithcrccns 90 thc polls
n The people can get onto tho fact in
time 10 wakc up anl DO tho smashing
Alleged Republican leadership that
viii 30 over a whole session Of tho gen
oral assembly that IL fourhflha Re.
publican without over holding a eau
Gus or conference IN the Interest n tho
party or tho people h mot leadership
at all
Il IL an absence of leadership and
tho presence OF coyote politics, II Is
manifestation of iggorote bosslsm,
whore each canine or vulpine instinct
h turned loose 10 grasp what Il may
and run with tho pluu,ler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
GladiOluS Bulbs

Several thousand very choice, finest
strains and varieties, Oregon-grown
bulbs, about twice the size Of Eastern
or imported bulbs, and produce the
finest flowers, two to four inches across,
and 70 to 90 on stalk. The bulbs are
Of two grades Largest, selected, soc
per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. Medium
large bulbs 35c per dozen, $3.50 per
hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08

II ne tells you TO take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your severe cough or bron-
chial trouble, then take it. II he has
anything better, then take that. But we
know his answer; for doctors have pre-
scribed this medicine for over go years.
We have 20 secreisl We publish &c Aver Co.
ihe l1fmuas Of an or medicines. Lowell, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08
Don't Let It Escape

When you have at last seized such
a goot opportunity Of having your
laundry work done in such perfect
condition, and Of such an iFFeproach-
able color and finish as you win hnd
everything that leaves our establish
ment. We have aimed to make the
work done at the Salem Steam Laun-
dry perfect, and TO keep it at the top
notch Of perfection, and We have sue
eeeded in gratifying our patrons be-
yond our fondsst hopes. Drop us a
postal card or telephone, and the wag-
on will stop.
Family work, rough dry, 5 cents per
pound.
Salem Steam Laundry
Phone 25. 1s6-2l6 S. Liberty ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-08

DO not look upon your talents
as an indostruetable capital upon
which yoa win always realize inter
est. They are subject to the eEi'
geneieA Of lifei accidents, disease or
other misfortune may deprive you
OF them. Rather build up a lasting
capital now with your talents, whose
returns viii adequately serve you
in case Of need. A savings ae-
eoont is the most simple and Of
foetive method Of bringing about
the desired result. The systematic
saving Of portion Of your income
weekly or monthly, aided BY the
compound interest We pay semi-an-
nually; win insure success
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
J. II. Albert, Jos. H. Albert,
Pres. Cash
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Philadelphia Record Will publish
a supplement with its Sunday edition of
February 9Th which will be the most
novel, interesting and instructive ever
given away by Philadelphia newspaper.
THE novelty, SO battling to science,
consists OF an apparently blurred picture
and the plastograph or "Magic Spec
tacles." Upon properly adjusting the
wonderful spectacles in accordance with
the directions and looking at the picture
al the proper focal a&esult, entertaining
and interesting, will be at once produced.
Save the pictures, as "The Record"
will continue this supplement indefinitely
giving its readers an opportunity of col
Letting a novel and entertaining series.
In view of the probable demand for
next Sundays Record, place your order
at once with your newsdealer for a copy.
THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY REC
ORD, Oh Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
West JERSEY ( sEAsE.ss aAIisIA,
On and after Oct. 4th. 100,

trains viii leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, SIS. $50, us, 80. 7.Sq. 80
BY, 80, 1902. IL II A. NJ: ln2. l12 2fu
4t4, 443, SIS, 6.0l, 6.53, 7.l0. 1922, and no Z.
NJ weekdays: Sundays. s22 sA A. NJ;
S.OS. $50, 55l, 6.2S. and 40 "a p NJ.
For Glassbero, GA. s.l9. S.46, 9.22, 1904. IS2
Am Y =, 2.02 Saturdays Only)3 - 3.27, 3.47,
5t4 90, DAB, 6.32. T.02, 500. $50. II y P. NJ:
u - night; Weekdays. Sundays, $50 A. M;
For Swedesboro, 8 "A, 9I2. II.S2 A. NJ; 2.a2. 4.ss.
OH " 7 NJ. weekdays. sundays, $50 A..
M.:6.0l P. NJ.
For Nineland aud Melville. 6 A. SIG and9.22
A.M.;l2.33. 3-S7, 5.43, 7.O3 P. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, sos 4 NJ. 53I P. NJ.
FOR Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, sig A. NJ. 1928 and 5s3 ?. NJ.
week days. Sundays, 81 p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 90 A.
MSS Pm weekdays. Sundays, 3 "a. NJ.
For Cape May, 922 A. M; S.S7 p. NJ.
week days. sundays. $50 and 922 A. M.
For Atlantic City. sig A. NJ. ;5S7. p. N. week
days. Sundays, $50 A. NJ, and 5 81 NJ.
For Salem, via GiasSbOrO, SIS A. M.:3.F P. NJ.
weekdays. Via SwedesboTU, 6 A. 9 u, u.S
A. NJ. 2U2, 4.34, and 6.12 r. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, S52 A. M.:6OlP NJ.
For BridgetOn. GA. S.4S A. NJ. y 80, SAT. Sc,
ana OBJ + NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
NJ. and 5.3. p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., GIG. IS,
IA, o.4o. 300, 9.S2, ll.00 AN: l2.O0noon;
lS0. 2.50, BIS. 325, 4OS. ASP. 500. $50. sac. 6O0,
6ZS, 7 81, 600, l0.40, II so p. NJ week days.
sundays, 500, A. NJ; l2-S0, SEQ, $50 and
Leave SwedesbOro for Woodbury.. 5 Is. CSC.
500, 9.34 A. NJ; l2.29, AS. 6 20 p. NJ. week.
days. Sundays, 7.42 A NJ. ;449 p. NJ.
For time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station
w. w. ATTEkBUl.H. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
H CITY OF ROSES.
How Citizens Of Portland Are Beau
tifying Their Town.

How Citizens of Portland Are Beau
Trying Their Town.
The residents on one Of the fine
streets Of Portland, Ore, have a
scheme to enhance the beauty of their
locality, and If the plan succeeds they
will push the enterprise still further
in other districts.
Portland has long been called "the
City Of Roses" and the inhabitants wish
to make the title good, says the Chi
ago Chronicle. Rosebushes Of many
different varieties have already been
planted along several streets, but the
proposition now is to carry on the
work or a large scale. Naturally the
question comes whether the scheme is
practical and if it is not opening the
way to vandalism on the part of hood
lums and vicious boys, to say nothing
Of the mischief Of stray horses and
dogs.
The good people of Portland need
have little fear on this account. There
is nothing that has better effect than
the moral force Of beauty. 1t works
un%consciously, but is none the less eff
fective for that. When it was pro-
posed to hold the Worlds fair In Chi
cago there was no little apprehension
that it would call to the city hordes of
lawless people, that Chicago would be
a center of vice on a new and tremen-
dous scale, that the fair grounds would
need innumerable policemen to take
care Of the thieves and that dangerous
persons would Turk in the throng of
s~ightseers.
There was nothing more marvellous
about the Columbian exposition than
the moral order that prevailed. The
kindness, the courtesy and the good
will which strangers showed to each
other were among the most pleasing
features of the exhibit, but the absence
of anything that limited of dissertation
or of roughs and rowdyism was GER
ta1nly most remarkable.
The explanation given for this happy
state of things Is the unconscious i'm
preston which the beauty and the har-
mony Of the whole affair had upon ev-
cry one. The most vicious could not
but feel the benign influence which
was dominant, and for awhile at least
they yielded themselves to the spirit Of
order and beauty.
The tawdry, the spectacular, the loud
and excessive, have exactly the con-
trary effect. They stir the baser i'm
pulses and tend to increase immorali-
ty. They excite to evil where genuine
beauty leads to repose, self command
and respect for law and order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Gubernatorial Blooms Launched.

Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, OF Hobok-
en-, who was given the solid Democratic
vote in the legislature for United States
senator a week ago, rendered a dinner to
the Democratic members of both houses
last Monday night in Trenton.
The function was made the occasion of
the launching of two ~gubernatorial booms
and President Cross of the senate vas
severely scored in a speech for his treat
ment of the minority in making up the
committees. At an after dinner caucus
candidates were chosen for the election
Of state treasurer, comptroller and d.
rector of railroads.
The candidates named were as follows:
Treasurer, former Supreme Court Clerk
Benjamin F. Lee, of Trenton; Comptrol-
Ter, former Mayor Joseph Nowery, of
Camden; director OF railroads, Theodore
B. DORIS, cashier of the Blairstown Ma
tional bank.
UTURE o BRIGHT.
Colonel Stevens, in a speech, thanked
the members for the honor conferred up-
or himin voting for him for United
States senator. During his remarks he
referred to future Democratic hopes.
Future success, he said, could only be
reached by the party getting together
and acting on new lines. Continuing, he
said: "During the past ten years the
Democratic party has made some unfor-
tunate mistakes, but whatever the re-
cord of the past, let us get together and
adopt means of rectifying those mistakes.
That is the only way we can place our
party in the position it formerly held"
The speech was greeted with cheers,
and Colonel Stevens was hailed as the
senatorial candidate again two years
hence.
Senator Strimple Of Salem spoke and
named Senator Ferrell as the party can
didate for governor in 1907. He was fol-
lowed by several Hudson comfy assem-
blymen, who were unanimous for Sena-
tor Minturn as the next gubernatorial
candidate.
Senator Price Of Sussex, in the course
Of his speech, charged that President
Cross had acted with the greatest injus-
tice in assigning the Democratic members
of the senate to committees. He claim
ed that the minority had been given re-
presentation only on the most %unimpor-
tant committees, while leading commit
tees, in which, the Democrats were en-
titled to at least the member, had all
been made up of Republicans.
He said that such partisanship had not
been shown in years and that it was a
shame and a disgrace to the Republican
party of tie state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03

Resolutions demanding of Congress
the immediate repeal of the Is per cent.
duty on hides were adopted unanimous
ly at the annual meeting Of the New
England Shoe and Leather Association.
The resolutions charge that the present
tariff on hides was imposed for the sole
benefit and profit of the Beef Trust;
that it yields no appreciate revenue to
the Government, and that it does not
protect the cattle-raisers.