davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

As the years go by the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln becomes more rev
cred. All that hero worship implies
is exemplihed IN the attitude Of the
American people toward the memory
Of the lofty character. the towering
strength. the majesty OF the man Lin
coin.
The press the whole country over
win vie 10 DO him honor on the an.
niversafy Of his birth.
While history has been busy record.
ing the fame Of her husband. very lit
Ae has ever been written in regard TO
Mrs Lincoln. except o. her great am
oition 70 become a popular social lead
er In Washington. and her many blum.
ders made In the effort 10 realize that
ambition. That she was most IN
popular oes without telling when her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Three million persCas are said 10
rass in az the gates of swifuerlsnd
eYerT year. leaving f3994 90 in the
hotels alone Add 20 thiz fares q
railroads fov carriage hire boats. etc.
and the millions spent TO shops for
carved woodwork. clocks. toys q al
kinds. souvenirs. lsoes. etc and 0le
begins 70 get a fairly good idea q
what e means 10 Switzerland 20 have
the Alps as a background Tor her D.
nancial progress and prosperity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
LINeoLN.s AgART Too TENogR.
He Was Inclined 20 Always Temper
Justice With Mercy.

He Was Inclined 20 Always Temper
Justice Win Mercy.
Abraham Llncoln's weakness. II
Il can be called a weakness. wal a ten.
dency, In matters not involving great
or general issues. to let his heart run
away with his head. Il was difficult
for him 70 resist q plea for a pardon
for a man who had been condemned
10 be shot or hanged. His inclination
to temper justice with mercy saved
many innocent lives during the civil
war" said william o. stoddard 70 q
representative OF Success Magazine.
Il remember q day when he was
heels over head IN work and had
spent nearly all Of the previous night
al his desk. a delegation called at the
white house 10 intereede for a certain
notorious leader OF a band OF hard
characters who had been carrying on
q sort % guerrilla warfare and had
done some needless killing. Il was
the purpose Of the delegates to tell
the president that the bloodshed had
been due to zeal. aud that the man
had a mother and a family.
Il had previously investigated the
case and had laid the facts before Mt.
Lincoln. He agreed with me that the
man should be made an example OF
and executed I received the delega-
ton and 10 relieve the president from
the pain the visit would cause him
at a time when Il was necessary to
spare him Ia every possible way, I
told them that the president had posi-.
lively made up his mind not TO inter.
iere, snd was ~engrossed In a very i'm.
portant matter that made Il impos.
sibie for him 20 be seen.
Il stood guard. and az last the dele.
cation went away. Afterward I told
the president Of their visit.
Well. he said. with an almost
i-mpercsptihie sigh. I suppose you did
right. The nan ought to hang. but
he has a family. I believe that II !
had met those people / should have
signed an order for a pardon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Around the areslde o. about the
weiliirhtet family reading table dur
ine the winter evenings the children
and groWnups can play with theif
wits and see how many words csa BE-
made
20 people making the greatest nam.
Der q words viii each receive q Nttie
boz coutaiaiue . sieio sold piece
90 people Vil esch VIu ore box con.
tatning q s. @ SOLE piece
500 people wll each via q hon con
tzininE 500 tn paper mongy and cue
person Who makes the highest ugmher
~ words over an contestants wGB 70.
ceive 3 box containing Neaoo Ia SOLD
Is As realty q most fascinating hii ~
fun 20 take up the list evening after
vFoning aat see hoW many words IA
De added.
A tev roles are necessary for Also
tute fair play.
ANY uurd authorized By Wehsters
Dictionary wth BE- counted bar no
name uf person. Both TIE singular
aut plural can be used. as Tor Instance
grape and gtapas
The letters in ~YIOGeapeNuts
may be sePezIse in yhe same word
GecgrApbicRl names authorized BY
Webster Win bo Couated
Arrange the uords iu alphabetical
classes El those hertnninr uith A To-
gethor and 0ose besinn1ag eith r 90
ON unter r. Etc
When yea are writinr a1wn the
words leave some spaces t1 the A. f.
and other Coluuns te en- Ca later as
neW words ccme 90 Yuu Tor Ties vii
sPrtng Into Mind eyefy evsn'TE
Il Is almoss certain that saue eou
teEtauts viii ue With others In such
cases q Erir9 ttelticai On Tal2e anf
chAracteT WltA THAI o9crcd En- that
one aul 2 requested 20 seed with TIE
iisg ef words q n,ainiy Writfea lrftar
describing the afgantaFcs 20 GrarA
Meta but TIE contesssnt uot ~
Quirct to purchase a PAX These iot.
ftrs are MOI O. ceatain ndstrs - faneg
n~ourshes bar siuptt rruthful state
meats ~ fact Dor illustration Al
ptrs0a msy haVe eanarirnce1 acme
fnciptEat og ehpo1sc ais tracaable -
uawise seicciioa Of food hat asnea Is
Eire ao hCN3y sad hraio the auersr
health and power desired Saeklng
better caafltonA q chanFe ia foqd 81
mafe ans oFenNuts AMI cHeam aseI
ta place SO ne trmef alst. sanpasa
Gaifs ire ueaL fgiet noiatoer
Ftarchy siicky messes 90 haifcooEet
cats or wheat and Gets olt the coffee
fry. SAY. TOE breakfast a bft 81 frait. n
dish of Grape Nuts aed cream two
fthoiict ekss a siee 81 kara toast
and a cap 81 foslum Hood coGae
Some aEaitnr ssss AZ man Uoall
fsiat away 90 that att ny dear
tgien& We su pei teiiafs % gouf pen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Lydia S~turdevant Sterling. q COZ
tralto, became suddenly h0mesick a.
Milan. Italy. fifteen days before christ
mas and started for Berkeley. Cal. az
once Just as her family had sat
down TO the Christmas dinner STE
walked in, not having allowed a ser
want, who had opened the street door
for her, to announce her. she can
celed European engagements 70 make
the trip and return IL q week
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

OF the DAYS when Walt Whitman
Vas a nurse in the hospitals % the
ciyil war a ueceat hograrhcf ~ ear
poet SAYS; He would ufitn comC
into the wards carrying ufa 6owefs
ueWb picked ant surevinE them over
tho beds nke a herald 10 summer.
Wen ala De know That they were mrs-
senscrs Of Nte to TIE sick vorts 90
them OF the eartbnaiher 90 men
And hca rs be ien of a niEht after
suing he last roaHt aud klssinE
many a young pale bearded fsce la
7al6limeRt of his pwn pristn m}npo
tions be- would hear the aoys carlne,
walt walt Walt, Came asain conc
nrainn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

George We r. Erzs
% Yale and ~ u1ir E1 - G0Es
WestilghozEe ue h-szE Ers
sne las p1 kz Nz
70 work a. az aEpEErps Ca ~ gEl
ssops In PlstauE as E1h~ ags
no more aueEt1oa 10 AIN 81 ~ Wgk
than b. 1ass 10 me CHER hEztrE ~
appreEtfoeE nor Goes - TouaE zsz
Eecure any privileges ne HEsa ohr
employees he receives - cezu an
hour. worEtrE zine 20 tea hozrz =
dsy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Sweet Eympathy. The bond that birds
Most closely links two hearts De- une
10 b. the power that eudures
And shows Christs mercy hath been
won.
IT'S that which makes us understand.
And feel each others cares aud woes
IN all our joys and sorrows too.
Love tender sympathy bestows.
without it life a. cold and drear.
And aching are the lonely hearts.
But with the birth % sympathy
II 40 The soul new light imparts.
OH may We ind this precious git
That s0othes thc aching % our hearts
Until the Eoul o. lifted Up
And on lies higher mission starts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
-

Ahe ecE-UE czc-a 81 c Mwtn
argEl kstuea seet1 a. cu ssaf fr-H
es rEE1 Tszr rr-rE - % mFH 90
cal WIs1Te mt
Eaasau EzEn U11E
T h@ 81 q hu @ a. 49,
gan Ewes
WrD TW U1Ilw T-EaL
sn1 rHenrs free E m e. Er 5
Els q E1a GO ~ 20 CO E rE
E- aid uU Uel1 Enr1 S5 EaE
wrE - Wru E- an1 UzIE
HZm p @8 E tr1 E
Ee-f a. Sad ~ I'D q ss1&aR e CO
mm tie wrsF fzr
aa sr-ral Aws
Joka A EZ Sod c. LEX D-EW
= W. Ia CrmM VA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

had expected. they found hundreds Of
hoopsklrts. which. as the story goes.
we're finally thrown upon the beach
and adopted By the natives, who, no
doubt found the ~crlnoline = cool add.
ton 10 their already Bcant apparel
Matilda orr Hayes IN Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

when al the railways nos bzEs
ing in that State are completed Texas
wtn EO- fan far short % having 50 per
snt more mzin track taan mize
which vas the state % greatest ran
rad mileage gntl recetfly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

= Virsina msn. sheE % a TareL
nmsed 20 swear fhat ihs stootI1s was
areeental q ne ah1offr wauia sap
pou ne vlrsims EmlT Sc EEc
a1f died and me Cap-eT vas &C.
eaitfei A. ~ eHau -
pl1Ty use a AS -
un Palatg Less
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Dr. 2 ~ Scripture who has besl
making researches b Ehozeues E-
q SuirksO1an izE11tic1 grant las
secured q E~susphu1s record q Ms
.Toics o. Emperor william % GerusF
Il VII Be- preserved b. uhs National
mnseuu AZ Wazhfngro1 and 81 oonns
viii % Be used il any p1bie say IN
the ka7serE lifetime
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Major s H. n Byers. q Des
Moines, Iowa. recently visited the old
Confederate prison a. Columbia s C..
where he was confined as q prisoner
during the civil War. He escaped by
saving a hole through the building
While looking over the scene Of his
escape OF forts years ago he dis
covered the very hole and had the
surrounding boards cut out and the
relic shipped 20 his home
The independent voter is the best
snutoxine for che graft micro5e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

ing Deans kidney pills n sbaosEE
vas forming on ny dgtt hdleT-
The trouble vas quickly checEe1
however. and the treatment cured ne
20 that I have been sell since 1856
and weigh Iss pounds
Sod By ali dealers 80 ce-H q h1L
FOster-Mnburu Co. Buffalo. y r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Aurt pY ManeIou. PIetur,.

Hurt by Malicious Picture.
About sixty days before his death
Mr lincoln showed a copy OF hia
photograph which some one had mail.
ed 10 Mrs Lincoln. The sender had
added 10 the picture a sketch OF a
rope passing around the ueck and
then drawn faulty upward. indicating
his hellish desire Mr. Lincoln Temark.
cd that IL had caused Mrs. lincoln
some anxiety. which. however he did
not share. as he had long 3 become
accustomed to seeing c~arieatures %
himself hut he added some words %
sorrow that any human being could
be so devoid OF feeling as 10 thus
wound the heart OF an innocent
woman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08


paln b. ne back
Esa6Achm and a.
tacks q dIzuna
~ eFm are oa
I'D elth tas ian
gaor ald
ness % he disease
upon re wasted
from lss 90 IEz
pounds A. ne
tire atarTsd o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
- y pounpa

Was Fssi Drnirs irte uss Fatsl
Stages - Kiensy sirknest
Dr Meivin % Pace Page Optical
Co. Ere. Pa. grtes Taking TO
many seed drinks be- Ner Tork Ia
1895 neni me home uifh q terrible 81
tack - kidney tro8hle kad seusa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

almost ist - hin .0rty0ns year
ago Boston Globe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
A HINT OF THE FASHIONS
IN mrs. lIN(OLN'S REIGN
OVER THE While HOUSE

The Hoop-Skirt Monsirosity Wac
an Indispensable Accessory
60 Womsn's and chiIdren's
Toilenes In the Sixties -
Funny Story Apropos OF the
Costume.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
LlNcoLN's LlFE.

ABRAHAM LiNcoLN's LIFE.
Born In Kentucky FEB. -. 1904
Removed 60 Illinois IN 1850.
Elected 20 Leuisiature IN 1854
Admitted 20 the bar IN 1887.
Married in 1882.
Elected &c Congress In i646.
Defeated Tor United states sen.
ate Ia i&5s.
Repubilcan nominee Cor United
states senate In iS5a cele
bratsd debate with Douglass
the same yean
Elected President lH 1850
Proclaimed emancipation 81
slaves sept "a, is6a
Reelected President n 1884
shol By John Wilkes aeoth April
a. ie5s. dYina neat day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
o. r. & N TIME SAVER.
Chicago II Hours Nearer via This Pop
ular Columbia River Route.

Franklin was right when he said
"Lost time is never found again"
The o. R. & N, in addition to giving
you 200 miles along the matchless Co
lumbia river, saves You IL hours to
Chicago. 1t is the
Short line TO Lewiston,
Short line to the Palouse country,
Short line to Spokane,
Short line to the Coeur d'Alene eoun-
try.
Short line to Salt Lake City,
Short line 70 Denver,
Short line to Kansas City,
Short line to Omaha,
Short line TO Chicago,
Short line TO all points East.
Three trains daily, 9:15 a. m, s:15
p. m. and 6:1S p. m. The "Chicago.
Portland Special" is as fne as the
finest. Every comfort Of home.
For particulars ask any agent Of the
Southern Pacific company, or write
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
Fortunate Mtssourfans.

when I was druggist at Livonia,
No." writes T. J. Dwyer, now of
Graysville, Mo-, "three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are we'll and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using DR..
Kings New Discovery a short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. I re.
gard DR.. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence. +"
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by j. G.
Perry, druggist. soc and 81. Trial bot.
tie free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

and as long as there is an F. X. Mat
thieu native son, we shall have these
occasions, and we will honor our pioneer
heroes.
You all know of that beautiful poem:
the production of a remarkable char.
aeter, Samuel L. Simpson, Beautiful
willamette. Here by this beautiful
flowing river, / am tempted to reeite
TO you, or to give the lines of, this
beautiful poem of that songster and
poet of heroes.
Here he closed by reciting "Beauti'
full Willamette"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

The above 10 the usuaz verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Paeihe coast and
the east, and we believe that the ssxv.
ice and accommodation given merit
this statement Prom Denver, Celora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying PaIlman's lat
sst standard slsctrishghtsd slsspins
cara chair ears aud up-to-dats dining
cara Ths same excellent service Ia
spsrsssd freA Kansas City and g.
Louis to MsmpAiA Little Rock and Hot
sprizg~ II yes are going east OF
south, wxits fer particulars and FUN in
soxmakioA.
W. C. M'BRIDE, esA Aga,
Ia rkisd O.. PostiHAd. Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

Charles v. Galloway sand in part:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies, gentlemen and
friends-At this time my thoughts run
back in memory to a similar occasion
five years ago, when we had assembled
at this place to dedicate this simple
yet enduring monument and to pledge
that the name and fame Of this spot and
the stand that was here taken, and the
purpose here accomplished by the pio'
neer builders Of Oregon, shall never be
forgotten by a grateful people. 1t was
a beautiful day. All nature was in her
kndliest and gentlest humor. The air
was mild. balmy and fragrant with
the breath Of river and woodland and
meadow. And the people, they came
up the river and down the river, over
the hills and across the prairie. AS ]
mingled with that throng, and looked
upon it, it occurred to me, how fitting
to the occasion would have been the
remark Of Bob Taylor, Of Tennessee, who
on arising to address an immense aud
ienee, surveying the throng before him.
paused for moment, then exclaimed
in a tone indicative of astonishment.
"Good God, where did all you folks
come FRONT"
1t seems that there is oftimes a sort
of fitness in things and in events. A
sort Of destiny that directs the course
of individuals and others things, and
possibly this eternal fitness applied to
the selection of this spot. Possibly our
pioneer forefather who here made the
first provisional government, had some
sort of premonition that this was most
agreeable and convenient location for
future generations of oregonians to as
semble and commemorate their perform. |
ance. think, however, il is proper to
say that we are here, not so much on |
account Of the selection of the spot by |
our distinguished forefathers, but rath |
er on account of the interest that hae
been manifested in the birthplace of |
our first provisional government, Cham
poeg. Possibly that distinguished pat. !
riarch, F. Y. Matthew, who is dearly
loved by all. can tell us whether in the
selection OF this place as the birthplace
of the new government such a thought
as this was in mind.
With each recurring year since that
time, FIVE years ago, We have come
either in memory or in person to this
Plymouth Rock Of the west 10 celebrate |
the anniversary of the establishment
Of the first American civil institutions |
and the first American government on
the Pacific coast.
FIiends-contrary to the expectations
that our worthy chairman has dealth |
out TO you, it is not my purpose to go
into details now reearding the events
preceding and the events following, oe
casioning and OceasiOned by the estab.
hshment OF the provisional government
/ need mention only very briefly these
things which are familiar to you. The
supremacy Of the British interests
through the domination Of the Hudson
BY company prior TO 1910; the growing
American influence through the advent
Of American missionaries and settlers
in the late thirties and early fOrties;
you know all about the ecclesiastical
jealOusies and the commercial and iA-
dastriai cross purposes You know all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
socialist rtsam

The entire tieks hsnHs u
public ownership d al F'ln' ''ia
and taxing all corporations ~
gross earnings. ElsnFnsa q ''
ments on the homss 70 iis '.A'
$500, and thus encourage ~ ~
ment and beautifying Of u
Equal rights to all class SA
for same service. Gi'4
mothers and sisters an si'l "
making of the laws' -
To all voters believing u -
eiples we ask your Sg@'
coming election. Rssp~a'V~
ted, }
THE SOCIALIST PAsfi ~ 4,
CON, R. R. Ryan, c'''''
Chairman. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
The southern Pacific Company.

VIII sell special round trip tickets
to Eastern points on July End, and ard.
August z, 8, and 0, September 8, 10,
1905, to Chicago, st. Louis, Milwaukee,
st. Paul. Omaha. Sioux City, St. Joe,
Atchison. Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Good going 10 days, and return
ing 90 days from sale date, but not
beyond October 31st, 1906. For par.
tieulars call on agents.
A. L. CRAIG,
5-3-tf General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Maks salem |. Good l,em. M.rkse-
Poultry-At steIner.s Market

Peultry--At steIners Market
Eggs-Per dozen, l5e.
Chickens-ll@l2e.
Frys-l6@lsc.
Dueks-1Oc.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, l43sc.
Butter. retail-3oc.
Hens-1o@l1c.
Frys-l21se.
Geese-se.
Ducks-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-25@30e.
onions-21a to Sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-She per pound.
orangss-$s,5e.
Lemons-s4.50 a $500.
Live stock Market.
steers-sA@sxs
Csws-Sc
SAeep-4hs +. ilsli
Dresed veal-5@6e.
Fat Hogs-6h@e p
Grain and Feed
B&led eiover-ys. ".
Cheat-$7.O0. ~
TinOtAs-ssess.se. gA~agi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

Portland Martss
whest-Club, zoe.
valley--ss@ose.
Bluestem-70@7le.
oats-ChOics white-ss''''
Millstuf-Bran-tl7'
Hay-TimOthy--s
POtatOes-5O@Soe.
pOultry-Avsrags Old - -
l43ae; mixed chickens ,,s,s; ,,'s
Il5e; mixed chickens -, I
era. ss,l@sOe; young rooster =
chickens. i5@l5ass; suIi''s - :
assse; ass; geese, live, pound, ..,,.' ~ )
dressed, per pound ios. s. y
l7e; pigeons, sl@ssi 'a''"
Pork-Dresssd-e@sas
Bsef-prsssed, S@s<
Mu,tOn--Dresssd--s@.s' .e,s
HOps- Oregon i'''-'
51z@7e. ..Il,t. -,
Wool--l9O5 clip, - J
msdium, R4@see; Ea"'''
aoc. o....sry-- y
zoe; store, I59l1se
MoAair-ss@soe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

7. ]. CLARK Candidsa,
er, is well and favorsbly h
lem and Marion county, l
fruit grower and shipper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

z. r. RYAN-Candid,l,kE Iii
OF the peace on the Socialism
Ryan has Lived here for lss
a strong leader in refon n'
if elected to the Office vasi
no gratis are saddlsd On !hsl
ers of the county for petty %
but prosecutors mus ~
grounds in bringing suits q r
cost price to protect TIE ''s'q
bills for cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

w. s. RICHARDs-Candidate. for
dairy, food and labor commissioner.
Was born in Illinois. He is first class
master mechanic and superintendent
of the chair and furniture factory at
Albany. He is just the man to fill the
place. Be sure and vote for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
GEO. R. CooK-

GEO. R. COOKE Candidate for state
treasurer. A resident of Astoria, is an
old soldier--one of the boys who gave
the best days of his life for the preser.
vation of our country, and now seeks
the emancipation of the wage slave
system, and laboring men should cast
their vote for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

J. E. HoSNER-Candidate for state
school superintendent. He is a grad.
uate of the law schools, and was for
mer editor of the Silverton Appeal, and
is now practicing law at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

T. H BLACK1dAN-Fc.
missioner, is a master nSIr
er and designer, lives Il !
and is a man that win ka
interests of he tax psyu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

z. T. BoGARD-Candidate for state
senator. He is man Of sound judg
ment. Has been farmer the best part
Of his life. Opposes grafts. Favor cleo
tion of all officers by the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
M M wHrTE-rn, a.

NJ M wEITE-F~ ursx
White is a local minisg, In
class shoe maker. he hsm
cellent habits and a good llr
manity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

@. O. BRK-C Candidate for attorney
general. He came to Oregon in 1908.
He is also an expert stenographer and
attorney at law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

Oats-45@4Sc.
Grain-3s.
Bran-$20.
Shorts-s22.
Salem Flowins h
wheat-60c.
Flour-$s.60.