davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Experience with the primary election
system has not been satisfactory. No
system can be perfect that encourages
men to be candidates for Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Earthquakes in either hemisphere con-
tinue to be valuable in revealing just
how large a proportion of the popula-
ton needs shooting on the spot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

A good health departments value is
hard to estimate. 1t is stated that the
cost Of typhoid fever in Pennsylvania is
Sl4OOO0OO year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Napoleons OF finance, new style, do
not care who gets the dividends as
long as they can fix their dates and
amounts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Two men have retired from the race
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,; probably hav-
ing decided they can revise the tariff.
Just as well in private life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

In one respect the political conven-
tions OF 1906 are all alike-they in
variably declare for the square deal,
regardless Of party.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

one of us viii make his wNn 1nvecti
cations tonight aud compare notes to
morrow"
.And tomorrow night you'll he lnve~
egating why owls hoot, suppessY'
arcastlcally observed Mrs, Rowscr.
Possibly, my dear woman possibly
In fact. | have often wondered jus,
why owls do hoot instead OF keeping
their heads shut. There need ho nc
acrImony about this matter, You can
run nlons TO the Holy Land. and |
shall take n suburban ear out into the
country"
but something will happen TO you,
and you'll come home mad at me-"
Nothing whatever will happen to
me, and shall come home feeling just
as placid as do now. shall be
placid. though may also he esultant.
III bet dollars 10 cents that | knock
the professors theory Into cooked
hat. He isn't the only man In this
world who has had hls eye on the
bullirog."
Mr.. Bow.er Departs.
Mrs Rowser wouldn't 80 10 the lee
turc without him. and 80 II was settled
that she should stay home, Just as
dusk was coming down Mr., Bowscr
took his departure for the country
aud the land OF bullfrogs, He didn't
have TO wait long after taking hIs ear
70 get some Information TO assist him
IN his investigation, A farmer direct
ed him 10 big pond where clay had
been dug out for brickyard and then
naturally asked,
Coin to catch mess Of frogs to
catT'
"No; am going TO study tho frog"
There hatu't no use In that Any
book about animals and things will tell
you all about him, can do II myself
for that matter no you want 10 know
why his hind isgs are the longcstT'
"No. sir. II you know all about the
bullfrog tell the why he bellows.
What's his gsme5 IL he talking 10
other frogs? nocs he Imagine he's
singing song1 Is Il Il note OF deh'
aucc?"
by thunder, but you're got the" eS'
claimed the farmer after thinking Il
over. I've been llyIn' with bullfrogs
Tor the last forty years, but II has
never occurred 10 me 20 ask why they
bellcred. Aud You are goln' to dad
out. are your
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
Just Like n Woman.

Exactly like a woman," said Mr..
Bowser, with a superior smile, "No
doubt the wife Of Sir Isaac Newton
wanted to 20 to circus the afternoon
he discovered PrayitatiOn, and II he
had gone with her the world would
have had TO wait another thousand
years. You can run right along and
hear all about the Holy Land, but ]
shall devote the evening to solving
this problem. The professor holds that
the bullfrog bellows TO attract his food
to him. | hold that he bellows under
the Idea that he Is pouring forth a lula.
by to nut the world to ~eep. Each
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Thanks to Uncle Sam, Cuba needs no
navy, but President Palma will have
to show that he knows thing or two
about soldiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Hoke Smith in Georgia, seconded by
Tom Watson, attacked the Democratic
party az now conducted, No wonder he
swept the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

When the railroads abolish passes they
will have to 90 into politics as means
Of self,defense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Bears were never known to hole mp
in midsummer until they struck the
unexpected dividend"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

At any rate, that English army tailor
does not control the White House styles
in spelling.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Muggsy McGraw is determined the
public shall admit he is a great base
ball manager if he takes mandamus
10 do it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01
oooo ooo 10000
0 Editorial SALAD. O
100000 5000 100000

Western Cuba is in the throes of a
revolution. This must seem like old
times to the Cubans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

THE BULLFHOG BELLOWS But WHY DOES
HE BELLOwt'
low all OF his because he was a pro-
fessor. Mrs. Bowser. you were brought
up In the country"
$50 We're you. Mr.. Bowser. The first
time | ever saw you you were cutting
up pumpkins to feed one horned
cow"
He flushed up and his eyes snapped
and for moment he appeared about to
make an angry answer. Then he hung
on to himself and forced a smile and
said:
We'll let It 20 that we were both
brought up in the country. 1t Is all the
more TO the point in this case As
country bred folks we know what the
bullfrOg Is. He Is found in ponds and
marshes. His principal occupation Ia
to below at night. Did you ever stop
to think, Mrs Bowscr, why he bel
lows"
because he vas made to, the same
as q rooster was made TO crow" she
answered
But why was he made tO-why
The rooster was made to crow that he
might wake the farmers hired man ur
at O'Clock in the morning but fol
what particular reason should the bull
frog below? They say that nature has
a reason for everything"
II give up that I don't know, and tbt
Rev. Mr.. Gleason Is to deliver lecture
on the Holy Land at our church this
evening and | want you to 90 with me
We haven't been out an evening FOL
two months"
Il am sorry to dlsappolnt you, Mrs
Bowser, but the Rev. Mr.. Gleason ant
his Holy Land must wait. We have
before us a question that has bothered
naturallsts for the last 1000 years
The buIlfrog bellows, but why does HI
| bellOwW
"But why should we care about hi
bellowings? 1t Is going to be yer!
interesting lecture and | want to hca
1t. The bullfrogs can be attended t.
any time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

Mr, II inNchtgntcs
III It's It possible thing"
"Waal, by George. | hope you can.
II we can hEd ont why they heller
mebbe we can buy EN- OF, There's
about Il miIl.oa OF 'cm In that pond |
spoke Of and you won't have any
trouble 10 hud EN-. You'll hear EN-
a.whoopu' MS soon as you get of the
car"
The man spIkc truly When the car
reached the terminus and Mr. Bowsef
had taken a seat on lnE after he got
oil the car be heard the hoarse voices Of
bullfrog concert down the highway
and realized ttat he had struck Il rich.
The way to Investigate Ia To lnycsti-
gate. Five mlautcs after rcnchng the
pond Mr. BOrser WAS giving all his
mind TO solving the problem
He first estimated The number oi
frogs before him az m even million.
Secondly. he made out about 800
different Intondtlons
Thirdly, defiance, sorrow, pathos, IN.
difference and sxultatiou seemed to be
about equally miAei. Where one old
frog was sending a lullaby ont 10 the
sleeping world another was trying to
wake up everybody within two miles
II looked as II tile problem was being
tied up in hal'l knots when two men
suddenly appeared before Mr. Bowser
and one OF them called out:
We'll, old core, have you come bacD,
for the rest Of the tools"
"Slr, are yot speaking to met" ask.
ed Mr.. BOwscr ~ II. rose up.
lie Wakes Up.
~ am. Whit are YOU doing around
here at this tine Of night? Some one
was here night or two ago and stole
all the pickaxrs, but don't think You
can get away "ith any more Of EN-"
Il came here. sir, to study the frog
and object to being talked to In this
| manner"
"Jchosaphat' gasped the man Say
jim, this must be the IunatIc that cs
capped from the asylum yesterday. II
we take him back they'll give us q
fver Come or"
Mr.. Bowscr escaped, but he was prct
ty well wrecked in the doing Of Il
He was rolled In the mud and had his
clothes torn and lost his hat. At II
O'Clock, with Mrs. Bowscr still up and
waiting for him, he softly unlocked the
front door and sncaked upstairs, She
heard him, bur in the goodness Of hcl
heart did not call out. She gave hin
half an hour and then went up to find
him asleep. He was asleep, but his
mind still worked. As she bent ovci
him he groancd out and then nut
tered:
I'VE know why his hind legs are thu
longer, but why does he below
What's the object? What's the gamer
NJ. QUAD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-01

"Helo, butcher! What's all this
you're Juggling homer
"Oh, only about twenty-five pounds
of education for my daughtcr"-Flie'
gende Batter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
A Bunch Of Old Women.

have lately made a study of the
pictures of some very aged women.
The impression get from most is that
Il would haze been to the credit side
of their good looks IL they had passed
out thirty years ago. Then, again, two
or three Of these .centenarian danes
are as comely to look upon and as
shapely In figure as Is the average wo-
man of sixty-ave. That may not be
saying much. perhaps, yet II proves
again the possibility OF woman reach
ing the hundred year mark without
looking like monstrous caricature OF
herself. So, In a measure at least. we
may consider that point settled too.
The picture Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
of Brooklyn aged 100, one Of the old
est persons In America, looks certainly
full generation younger than th'
lady's years. Mrs. Hunt takes keen In
terest In the Affairs Of life, Is alive an'
hustling. She recently made an eN
tended automobile tour.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards Root, seventy
soven. music teacher OF Cleveland
still actively engaged In her profession
lately won q pedestrian race by walk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
nnnrIANn MARKET.

v,eot'Club, 6SG64c, valley
SIC; blue stem, 67@ csc.
W, o.ts~choice white, '25 @ '2'.'o
Millstun-Bran, SIC, .,,,n
Hay-Timothy. slia'ls' A'tSiia
s11.5O.
vsteh-S79L5o.
potatoes-7Od soc 80
Poultry-Ayerage old hen "
,.o. mixed chickens. lsg l2'7e'
Young rooster. l26lshei dressed
.s,orons. 149l5e; turkeys, live, i
@Iec. turkeys, dressed. 2l q ~ p J. c. G.
.,sase. s.e' live. sa 1Oe; ducks 10 q lO''
pigeons, ,1@si'6o'
pork-Drsssed. 9she'
Reef-Dressed, 40 &C.
Mutton ca &c. =,
Yops-l1@14o N, according g
quality nsaium
wool-varsy. coarse 20 S,Ss
ooTgic; Eastern Oregon lou
Nohsir-2692se. o-ra
,'ar-Fancy Creamery, q p q
,oIIc. store butter. lsa q l'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
90 YOU OWN A RORSE7
Electric Lish. Plants Are Like Horses
tn Some Respects.

Electric Lish. Plants Arc Like Horses
tn Some Respects.
The subject OF depreciation Is wen
worthy OF the careful consideration Oh
those who are prone TO Ignore lha'
item In estimating the cost or tsh''
supplied by municipal plants But as
more people own horses than l.gAt.liH
plants Il may be helpful % coa'.-e'
depreciation ~ applied TO horeS
You pay $3.50 for a hye-year.o'1
horse That's original cost. If Hou Dor
row the money you must pay interest
on IT, II you don't borrow ii you loSe
the interest you would get il you dlIn
buy the horse. Either way it's Interest
You feed the horse, and perhaps hire "
man to take care of him. Thats opei-
ahng expenses. You get him shod oc'
easionally and call In the veterinarian
when he is sick. That's renewals anu
repairs. After a few years, IN spite u
the best OF care, the horse is no longer
capable of doing the required w0rA
and Is sold for $50. loss OF $4Oo ~
compared with the original cost. Ihat
depreciation. II you haven't LAID ths' ,'
oy year by year out of the norSe !.
earnings, you've got TO borrow II :.
buy a new horse. and you may no'
aHd II easy to do so II you haven't re
paid the original loan. That's Whs,
happens to municipal plants mat oon
provide an adequate depreciation rum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
Longevity Rules.

varv aged women, whether hiaeuus
or comely. agree unaninioun's - On
rules for reaching century "ps -,
don't worry: the other - keep o..,l ..,,.,
Win useful work all the ume, ne, ,'u Au,,, :,
s.nv % Zones a negro woman lol years
oI pa uylng at Port Jefferson y J"
says; t,,osrv sleru
when you are sleepy Nnns % ,ss ~ he'r 49,
awake work al the time I'm IN. .ls ,a'ors De- ,
sse sIsepsr you ever saw. Make ,.'.S. wO,A ).
p'.sI pps@'rsuI Never worry II these rue ,'
doa.t hiring long nfe then there = =,
blood ia your family anu F"
die out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
Poultry, Eggs. etc.

Eggs-Per dozen, 35c.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 q
SOC; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-7hc.
Ducks---l0c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes--60c ewt.
onion-65c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5lae per pound.
oranges-$4.O0q$5.OO.
Lemons-$5.OOQ 5000.
Live Stock Market.
steers-S6SAc.
Cows-2Q2hc.
sheep-31s a &c.
Dressed veal-6@6hc.
Fat Hogs-6hc,
Stock Hogs-5c.
Grain and Feed
Raled Clover-$6.OO.
Cheat-S6.00.
Tlmothy-Ss.5O9ss.SO.
oats-SOa SIC.
Bran--Sl9.50.
Shorts-S2l.50.
Barley-$2O.
Wheat, CSC.
Flour-s3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
A Most Valuable Agent.

Inc glycerine employed IN DR. pior,o,.
medicines greatly enhances the rpiicir,i
properties which it extracts from ns.,,', ,,,i,''
neuicihdI roots and holds in solut,,n
much better than alcohol would. II eIso
possesses medicinal properties of its own
oelng valuable dgmulccnt. nutrltivo
antlseptIc and ant.ior~cnt. II ofl,
greatly to tho efficacy Of the Blac,; chou.
park Bloodro0,, Golden Seal root S,oro
root and Qucen's root. contained -,
Hoi Zen Medical Discovery in suJdu,ur
cn.o'lc' or Lingering coughs, bronchial
throat and lung affections, forellofwhf. n
THESE agents are recommended by stand.
ard medical authorities.
In all eases where there Is A wos.lr-
away OF flesh, loss Of appetite. with wo,E
stom9ch, as IN the early stages Of CON.
SUMPTION, there can be no doubt that cly.
cerine facts as valuable nV,ritiye al,l
AIDS he Golden seal root. Stone root.
Quec0,S ropt and Black Chcrrybark In
prom0Nng digestion and building up tie
nesh ans stT4r~,h cO1trO!..r, tile cov-l
and brlnfhg about i aEly clgd.u5n
OF the wlf.e Sy-,c.l. CT coarse, q must
not be EFFECTED to work r.,..C.1S. twill
not cure Consumption except in It's earlier
stages Il VIII c,urla. -icrYl. = SsycreA oh.si.,
nl1le, hang.1ll GIIglnlc- gugAS. l-QnchlaI
anu a. ~ gral- tI2l - lS.-ald Chronic sore
tnrnaL- GI1l,l-a arseness. In acute coughs
u Is not so effective. It's in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OF long standing.
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its .aoSt
marvellous crrg,
Prof. Finley l.lliucwOod, NJ. D., Of Zen.
nett Med. College, Chicago, says Of gly.
ccrlrc:
Yin dyspepsia Il serves an excellent purpose
Holding q tNud quantity OF the peroxide O
hydrogen In solution, Il IS one of tie bcs
manufactured products OF the present lime II
its action Upon cnfecbled. disurdcrcd stom
arhs, especially it there Is liberation or ca
tnrrhal gastr;ls Catarrhal Inflammation q
stomach. u Is a most efficient preparation
Glyccyinc Will relieve many cases OF pyr1si
hcarjburnl and excessive gastric stomach
aciditE'
rGu!den Medical Discovery enrlcheS an
purihes the blood curing blotchcS, pimple:
eruptions. scrOfulous swellings and old sores
or ulcers.
send 10 nr r. V. Pierce, ot Buffalo, \. y
for free booklet telling OIL about the nativ
medicinal roots composing this wOnderil
medicine. There = no alcohol In It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11


Whether public utility be auin,u
istered by the government itseit OF =,
private corporation, we hoid ma 1s
every person who uses 1t should lie ns'S 'iS
70 pay the cost OF the service ws'Sn -
Ae receives and that no man shouiu ~
compelled by taxation or otner"iSe y
bear any part OF his neighDor
penses for light and power Tor ee's =,
phone service or for transportauo" %
himself or OF his goods. ~,
Every proposal that a munAeipa.sSs 80,
assume operation of all public uulue. u.H.,
aud reduce rates 20 persons $50 $50
'nem, regardless of what the ser w. -
may actually cost. Is an attempt :. -
iorce some men 10 bear the ehpenso- -.
of others. because where the oulsy "a, "a,
operation exceeds earnings the usn 80,
must be made up by taxation am ss-s- -
We denounce as socialistie ana 'nJl ,,..
Tore hostile 10 justice and supHe.s',s ,ss', !
% democratic government = Do
Cockran.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
.-rsNMENT WAGES LOW.
.,...,,omb Gives Facts of Inter-
]. "s" o. WAGE Farmers.

Nsveomb Gives raess o' 'nter"
/ w" .st to Wage Farmers.
,soe to 1904 the average retail
' y. the ordinary articles of food
y the United States advanced no
.nan II per cent C10.9e, to be more
,bot is. the purchaser of food
,V family had to pay Silt in 1904
4 a,a some quantity and quality Of
a w ,not ST would purchase in 1896.
ore Official statistics compiled
w. ~ highly skilled experts employed
~ -. federal government, and every
,,ife knows that they do not over
4 - y ,he advance. Other necessities of
s 20 80, advanced in cost with ap-
.',notely equal rapidity.
1Tnouestlonably wages ought gener-
SYnooklpg. to have advanced some
Il nroportion to the increase In
u'' .,st Of living. In private employ
4 !. ,bs has apparently taken place,
en, ,soroge wages per hour reported
a.. federal bureau Of labor being
~ ", ror cent higher in 1904 than In
~ ~ md the average weekly earnings
y NOR cent higher. The advances
:. ~ S rspresented are spread all over the
"Dtry; they characterize every pri-
4 - Industrial enterprise and have
.ostpd all classes of workmen en-
Z fIavad , in private undertakings.
! Ii0w Is il with public employment
tow undertakings conducted under
{rhnc ownership employ labor like
:, similarly serving private employ
in the same communities, and In
Aese cases the public rate Of wages
!. slowly been advanced somewhat
4 proportlon to the advance in the
r,res privately paid. But where any
4 msrlcan government, municipal. state
Il national, is the sole or by far the
So,gest employer of particular class
IN labor the advances TO meet lncreas
M cost o. living have been so'few that
mo- ordl.ery investigator Will be un
sble TO discover single instance.
throughout the postal service, among
she 25OOJ clerical employees at wash
pgton. In the customs and Internal
revenue services there have been nc
ADVANCES in pay TO meet the rise II
p,st of food, clothing aud shelter. The
ay of letter carriers. for example, re
|malns precisely where 1t was iiXeC
twenty years ago by an act approved
|Dn Jan. 3, 1887.
The largest printing office In th'
world Is that maintained at Washing
lon by the government, and there th'
Federal government employs n larg'
force Of Intelligent and highly skilled
|worklngmen. A change in the basil
|oi payment in 1899 from the piec
|work to the per hour system prevent
|Comparlsoas with dates prior TO IN
change but wages have remained sta
|1oaary since March 3, 1900. although
rhe official statistlclans report that IN
\ cost Of food has advanced since tn
\ rate Of wages was fixed by statute tu
\ b 1926 per cent. During the sam
years the wages Of printers In privat
boas publishing or job printing esta'
liAments advanced throughout IN
United States "a follows: Composltor'
male, l4G7 per cent; compositors, Z
male. 2030 per cent; press fSderi
male, 22.i pee cent; press fe0iers' !.
male, 2l.2T per cent; pressmen' III
per ceut.-H. Z. Newcomb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
ABOUT OLD WOMEN.

Can one live 60 Extreme ola AEe
and Remain In Sound Conditions
IL IS no great feat now TO live cen.
tury. Numerous womcn--far more wo.
men than men--have proved It posi-.
BILE. Almost any body who is determine
ed to round up a century Of existence
on This planet can probably do so, We
may consider that point settled. But
can the race lean to achieve u hun.
dred years Of life here and make the
whole running IN good condition. sound
as to wind, limb teeth, sight aud hear
Ing, graceful Of figure, timber In action
anu comely In appearance. free from
the so called inhrmiues of ageG That
Is the next question 1t Is far the more
Important one. The majority of the
very aged persons one has seen are
such CHASTITY wrecks OF humanity, so
unpleasant, even repulsive looking,
mostly deaf. nearly blind, crippled mp
with rheumatic" that really II would
be almost a mercy to them and the
people who have to take care OF them
to panlessly put them out Of the world
in which they have stayed too long.
mol Nobody wants to be that kind
OF a centenaran. The Lord forbid!
The task before the race Is tha'
Of reaching ones one hundredth yea
sound. sare, sensible and handsome
full of usefulness and the JOY Of living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
-. Vii % Eve ard ss Wen

an. determined yin % I've lops =
! ~ .ssl,b ana keep all ones po"ss,
-. -. : hundred tunes further tg@at, .i..
sos ss,nyiae about that result thaa -.
D.,a o,,a-,es huraan being has any 'aea =. =.
a. +. MOI 4 helpless creature AZ Us
.., A-n ~ microbes and senile asefss. -
..'1s 80, The creator never meant III, ,,
~ ,u1 =. mat quite half the race SCI ~. 90
- -. =, - ~ th'elr jellyllke backbone 49,
- - - lear grit aud viii power ! ns'
inst Iet 90 their grip and s'es .,l,,S us, ~
times wher syery power :. -. - -. hi.
BODY : still 10 its prime, "a. - ,sat
~oId pe0pls" always hsss !. % ~. oUl,
.weli. peopis aoa't 40 =. ..,,,.' = ~ s,,ses. ~
reason thsy give for 20. g Lssg'ls 80 = su
% and E0laS On ,lss s.u.S 49,. PxPPER
unsn belngs h~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
ois 1T WORTH wnILE 10 LIVE

"Is IN WORTH WHILE 4" ''
ING two miles Ia twenIy-six minute
uer plcture shows her quite agreea"''
10 look at, and. above an sue y 49, ~.
ed In up to date clothes, Up 70 u'', i,'.
costumes aud hats OF some soi' "sH'
coIor take at least ten years from 'n'
lools of an Old woman aud 10y eonse
onence from her feelings. The ancient
dented, rusty, dusty black Dohnes
many elderly women dishgure th'l' '
selves with ought 10 be snalehea o.
,hslr heads aud burned The "o,l''.
ought 10 die who no longer cares NJ
she looks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

senator Sorghum In oeao,. -.
DO you think that munle.pAi
sslhip would eliminate graftT
am not quite sure" Answe.se a',,,,. 80
.'os sorghum. whether u woaao go. go !,
e..s Il or simply originate new
Washington star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

Caughlhs HP a 9E wears,
Harry Duckwell' asea -o.,eyaay -
eboked to death early ~ 'or 0rs.snee
Of . ilIsS. ms s''o cold few days ago Sss, ano
.,a a s,'sDt Sut little attsnilOn 70 i, ,,,' sSI,
paid lS.S DuT morning he Was seized 's vim D.,
some time. His VIE ;. could ar.
nhysleian but before ne .,, ,y ,ame o.
i've. another coughing sps. .,ocation
and Duckwsll disa from la..sol"t. son Dec
st -Is Louis Globs-psn0e''''
1st., 1891" ,..na syrul
3D. - saved hlm. ase. DOC al.
soSla '. ~ sola By D. J. Fry's drug ''0''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
PROFESSIONAL.

Doctor Grlfiin. the Specialist ON Nor.
phlne--Ail drug and LIQUOR habits
which no cures In from as 10 "a
hours, asks no money until cured.
Ia now located at 2iA Trade "a.
(nrat house west OF 3. p. freight
depot Salem. ore. Note.---My
partnership Gin this lInel with DIT
d. y. Lane. has been mutually dia'
solved. ID. u. Grltfln, A. NJ, NJ. D.
John Doyens. Bus. Magr.
t2-tO-imo.