davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
RAILROAD GOSSIP

Engineer Evans resumed work
on his run from Montezuma to
Talbotton yesterday. That end
of the road is what the railroad
boys call the Rabbit route.
Col. J. J. Bull, of Talbotton,
and wife took the train Thursday
Col. Bull is the attorney for the
A. B. & A. railroad 10 Ta1botton
county.
Flagman r. B. Riddick broth.
er of Conductor II. P. Riddick,
came down from Montezuma
Thursday.
]. M. Griner moved his camp
to Bushnell yesterday where his
gang will build a depot for the A.
B. & A. railroad.
L. D. Smith, track man for the
F. 0. & r. B. railroad, moved his
family to Nashville, Ga, yester-
day.
Conductor Newton prides him-
self on always being on time but
Thursday he was a couple of
hours te at Thomasville because
freight No. AZ had a car off the
track.
Col. J. J. Bull expects to make
his headquarters in Fitzgerald
after this mouth.
Engineer w. B. Champion has
inst returned from a visit to his
sweetheart and is in splendid
humor. He reports an excel
lent time except for the shocking
murder of Mr.. Brooks who was
shot at thro the window of his
home at Chip1ey. When Mr..
Champion was visiting.
The steam shovel will go to
Rebecca next week to fill in a
trestle.
Boiler maker Jordon Baker and
wife started last night on a sad
journey to Triton where they will
lay to rest to the body of their
little two-years old Eulah Mae
their only child. The little one
went home yestesday morning
after a few days illness which
terminated in membranous
Group. The Enterprise extends
sympathy.
Mrs. S. C. Mali, sister to Con.
ductor Griffin, went to Waocross
today.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Jails Not Needed. .

A peculiar problem is being
discussed in the Province OF
Prince Edward Island. The
suggestion has been made that
one Jail centrally situated is
ample to meet all the needs.
The plan heretofore has been
a Jail ineeach county, but often
times it has happened that all of
them have been empty, and it
never happens that any of them
are full. The Charlottetown
Guardian points out that the
percentage of population, that is
criminal is the smallest in Prince
Edward Island of any province
of Canada, and therefore there
is no need for a prison in each
county.
, Recently the Jail at Summer
side was burned down. In one
of the other counties the build
ing is in a delapidated condition.
It is not likely therefore that
either of these will be rebuilt,
but one prison will serve all the
needs of the province.
This is a striking tribute to
the benefits of the prohibitory
law. If bar.room accommodation
is increased prison accommodation
must also be increased. Where
bar.room accommodation is re-
duced prisons become less neces-
sary.
In Prince Edward Island there
are no bar-rooms, and therefore
no prisoners for the jails.-
Pioneer.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
FOR ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce myself for
reelection to the Office of council-
man at large subject to the pri.
mary. The year that | have
served I have made the best off
fcer / knew how and if my SER
vices meet the approval of the
voters at the primary I shall feel
amply paid for whatever sacri-
fee I have made during the term.
J. E. TURNER.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
A Letter From ]. G. Rawlins
To His Old Mother.
Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 4, 1906

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 4, 1906.
Dear Mother:
I am sorry I brought this
trouble on you and the rest of my
people and friends, but l don't
want any of you to grieve after
me one bit. I would have been
glad to see some. of people if l
could. l am not guilty of what l
am accused of. My boys are
innocent of that crime. They
did not do it, or have anything to
do with it in any way. I believe
the negro will own the crime
when we go on the gallows.
want Lee to get me a cheap
tombstone and put it to my
grave, Angeline will give him the
money to pay for it. On the
other side of this sheet you will
see the words l want put on it.
Your wayward boy.
J. G. RAwLINs.
The following epitaph is to be
placed upon the tombstone OF J.
G. Rawlins who was executed at
Valdosta last Tuesday. Mr..
Rawlins wrote the epitaph and
requested that it be engraved on
a cheap headstone placed at his
grave.
JIG. Rawlins.
Born June 19, 1865; hung at
Va1dosta, Ga, Dec. 4, 1906.
The bark was well built, but
misguided, ran hard on the
rocks"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Card From Mr.. Ellington.

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation of the kindness
of our friends and the public
generally in subscribing sc
literally to our aid after the loss
of nearly all our earthly effects
by FIRE.
To each one, and to Mr.. W. B.
Moore, who especially interes-
ted himself in our behalf, we
extend heartfelt thanks and as.
sure all that the memory OF
their kindness shall be cherished
by US throughout life.
MR. AND Mrs. w, FL, EXTINCTION.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Secretary Taft Reviews
Discharge Of Blacks
Defends Action Of the Presi.
dent in the Matter and
Says a Conspiracy
Existed Among
Troops.

W 0S0AAE9 eOnS 80 SsS 4~SSs 49,
his annual report, which became
public yesterday afternoon, Sec
retary of War Taft deals at
length with the discharge of the
three companies of the Twenty.
fourth infantry for rioting in the
town of Brownsville, Texas, and
falling to deliver up the ones who
com mitted the crimes.
The secretary gives full his
tory of the case, and declares
that there was double conspir-
acy between the members os the
battalion to "shoot up" the town
and to refuse information as to
the guilty parties. These con-
spiracies, he says, are shown by
the evidence to have been enter.
ed into by practically all the
troopers.
Referring to the fact that none
of the non.commissioned officers
or men tried to hand over the
guilty parties, the secretary
says:
Within ten minutes or more
after this crime was committed,
when the whole garrison was
aroused by the noise of the fusi1-
lade and by the call to a N 8
which followed it, the guilty men
returned to their places, and
must have been among the last
men to take their places, for the
reason that the firing continued
after the formations had begun.
The absence of the rifles from
the racks could not have escaped
the attention of the sargents who
had the keys of the racks, if, in
deed, they had the keys; and yet
all the sargents swear that the
rifles were in the racks, untouch-
ed. Before the next morning all
the guns were clean. It is i'm.
possible that many of the batta1-
ion who did not take part as act
i've members of the conspiracy
to murder were not made aware
by one circumstance or another
of the identity of the persons who
committed this heinous offense.
Instead of giving to their
officers, or to the military in
spectors who were directed to
make the examination. the benft
of anything which they knew
tending to lead to a conviction
of the guilty persons, there was
a conspiracy of silence on the
part of the many who must have
known something of Importance
in this regard. Thus the MUIR
ders were taken back into the
battalion and protected entirely
from punishment"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
The Governments Greatest
Boon to Its Agricul-
turaI Glasses.
An Educator Second Only
To the Great Public
School System.

A continued enjoyment of the
r. F. D.. service is gradually
awakening its patrons to a reliza.
tion of its incalculable value to
them, and; as this knowlege is
communicated to those who are
not patrons. the result is a steady
growth of the service and of the
good effects of the same.
Unusual interest is being man
ifested by the postal depart
ment in disseminating informa-
ton concerning the servic e
which invariable renders them
anxious to enjoy it's privileges.
Mr.. G. A. Harris, an employee
of the postal department, is spen-
ding fortnight inspecting the
eight rural routes which eminate
here, carefully studying con-
ditions, and consulting With in
terestated patron and othrs to the
end of not only maintaining the
service at its present status, but
extending same.
Mr.. Harris is an enthusiastic
advocate of the advantages Of the
service and loses no opportunity
of interesting the public in it.
He says the greatest obstacle to
the growth of the system is lack
of knowledge of the same by
those whom it is designed to
serve.
Mr.. Harris says he meets
many residents along the es-
tablished routes who tell him
they are not patrous because
they cannot afford it, not UNDER
standing that, as the name
s'Rural FREE Delivery" implies,
the service is ABSOLUTELY
FREE to every patron, the cost
of maintaining same being paid
by the government aud derived
from duties on Imports, and in
ternal revenue on the manufac-
ture and sale Of tobacco, spirits,
oleomargerine. etc. Ia other
words any person adjacent to an
r. F. D. route can enjoy all its
benefits WITHOUT o N E
PENNY OF EXPENSE TO
THEM, with the single excep-
ton of the cost of the mail box
to start with.
One of the marked advantages
of the system is the ability of the
rural resident to keep in daily
touch with the markets through
the medium of the daily paper
delivered daily at his door. this
putting him on an equal footing
with the city buyer of his pro-
ducts, and enabling him to take
advantage of any sudden rise in
the market to dispose of his pro-
ducts to the very best advant-
age.
= The establishment of e. F.. D..
routes ENHANCES the price OF all
adjacent property to a marked
degree, while by putting the ru-
raj districts on an equal footing
with the cities for, the easy dis
tfibution Of the numerous news
papers and periodicals of the day
the R. F. D. System may truly be
regardsdsas one. of the greatest
educational agencies of the times.
There are eight rural routs
diverging from this city and all
are new and as yet rather poorly
patronized. Let everyone in-
1eated woz's<to interest others
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
FOR MAYOR.

At the urgent request of my friends
take this means of announcing my.
self as a candidate for the Office Of
Mayor at the coming primary to be-
held December 18th 1906. Your vote
is earnestly solicited. j. g KNAPP.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD.

Having been elected by the school
board, in October, to fill the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Gill, hereby an
nounce myself candidate for res
election as member of the Board OF
Education from the second ward,
subject to the white primary to be
held December 18th.
J. E. LEVERETT.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Notice.

On January 1st, 1907, I expect
to make a requisition on the
Ouartermaster General U. S. A.,
for headstones for deceased SOL
diers. Ali interested persons
are requested to promptly fur
nish me the following data:
Name of soldier, his rank, COM
pany, regiment, state, and date
of death.
S. C. Brown,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD.

To the Voters of the Fourth Ward
At the request of my friends, here
by announce my candidacy 90
member of the Board OF Education
from the 4th Ward, subject 70 fns
White Primary to be held On
nesday, Dec. Y, 1905,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

At the urgent request of my
friends I announce my candidacy
for alderman from the fourth
ward subject to the white pri-
mary Dec. 18th.
J. H. GOODMAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

We are authorized to announce
the name of Mr.. G. A. Jolley as
candidate for alderman from
the third ward subjuct to the
white primary.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Gospel Temperance Meeting,

OOSPC4 ! SE1IFGI@A4OO NAN~SAAASs
The w. C. T. U. assisted. by
the Anti-Saloon League will hold
a Gospel Temperance meeting
at the Central Methodist church
on Sunday at three p. n.
The principal speakers will be
the Rev. Wade and Rev. T. G..
Davis. We promise good
meeting. Everybody come.
NJ. K. Stone, Pres.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Two Homes for Sale.

6 room house and 4 lots ST, 100
8 room house and 2 lots ST., 200,
part cash balance on easy terms.
Cali at 412 w. Lemon or address
T. r. s02 rifv
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce my candidacy
as alderman from the second ward
subject to the primary Dec. 12th.
J. M. BARRENrINE.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

I hereby announce myself a candi-.
date for alderman from the 3rd
ward subject to the white primary:
w. L. Julian.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
FOR MAYOR

/ hereby announce myself candi.
date for reelection to the Office Of
mayor.
DREW W. PAULK.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
FnR ALDERMAN.

hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman of First Ward. subiect'
to the action of the white primary.
Respectfully,
~ w II WIZ
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
ALDERMAN.

G, w. HAYES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Grippe Increasing
Our Local Dmnista, q. w. Putnam
%. Tells Salem People the Best
Preventative and Cure

~ maay ,a-gs of the grippe have
bcsa reported during tho past month
throughout tho state that somc of our
leaasng physicians have been trying 70
locate tho eau-s and have spent
much tim, In tho health departments
of our various cities carrying 90 tho
research
A mcmboF of tho above aFm, wheu
interviewed 10 regard 10 this matter,
saidl "it = Tho people who arc run.
down aud physioally below par Who
50 Tho grip and contract Contagious
diseases. and IL ia a warning 60 every
man, woman ahd child IN Salem 70
luii thonselves up az this saasou of
tho yoaF. rhefo l. no doubt that ths
cod Aver Oh preparation, yinol, has pro
vented and cured more Gases q ths
grppe than any other remedy We know
of This Il because yiuol contains 10
a o"ueeutwted form an of tho vital
principles ~ cod liver OH without
any of tho system eloggirg Oh 10 upsst
tho stomach and rc,afd lts wo1k.
After Stripe N,nol parties aul sa.
riches che blooi, toues up ths digestive
organs aud rrcugthrus every organ
in no hasi, 10 io be- sOrk ss uatur, In
ienlet
Ia tho strongest mauusr No eulors.
iut gz,FaHter Viuol 20 ward "a dis
.ass ana 20 buih up tbs rundown.
lrrt ani tebnnateA give ursnrth
,na rru~s~t vitality 60 tAs agcA cure
hronic coughs and colds aul hul8 up
h' oou'alsscent or return 90 the par /
'ha-sr syvry dollar rail for it.'' "a W |
'utunn Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and bis muscles would soon fail. Physi-
cai strength is derived from food. III a
,,a,I,as insu1icient food he loses strength.
N be has NO food he dies Food Is CON
verted into nutrition through the stom-
acb and bowels. IL depends on the
strength OF the stomach 70 what extent
food eaten is dircstcd and asslmllated.
ppople can die Of starvation who have
abpnd,nt food to eat when the stomach
and It's associate organs OF digestion ana
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Tbus the stomach is really the vital or
gan Of the hody. II the stomach is'weak"
The body will be weak also, because II Is
unpn the stomach the body relies for us
strength. And as the body. considered ~
"a whole. is made up ot its several mem
hers and organs So the weakness ot the
body as a consequence Ot weak stOm-
ach will be- distributed among the or
gaUg which compose the body. IT the
body is weak because 10 Is ill-nourished
that physical weakness viii be found IN
All me srraus-heart liver. kidneys. etc.
The liver vil. lo torpid and inactive.
gfyiu. rise tu MliuUsupss los Oi appetite,
weak nerves. feeble on irregular action oi
heart ualpiiatiuu. dizziness, headache,
backqrho ani Kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Nr Iuui. Pare, ui GuptHC, writes .foT
years aatUrmy health began tu fail, my head
grew uzly. eyes painud me. and my stomach
was -uIu al tlv uuIp while everything !
would eat w l.d seem Go Die heavy like lead
ON fny tfuuHru The doctors claimed that
10 was st.u. .N.iiH fruuhlg Cue go Olstgpeta,
and ru-rr d Tor me and although I took
their u.Hdtf- fpEHI8flN set J. felt uu better
NyvIfy ady I'D mU tu tfY lr PirrcCs Golden
MUui.al Discovery aud stop taking the doc.
tor medicine She bought me luttlc and
we -uun found that ] BEGAN tu imprCvp. SO
kept sp DO. treatment ] tOuk un flesh. my
stomach Uaaawp normal. tlJ digestive organs
WORKED perfectly aud ! sUun hcEan To- look
likua Uinpfprt person. ] can never cpast To
hp grateful for what your medicine has duuc
fot me and certainly give it highest praise
Don't D. vhDcdlcI by Uonuy.Rrahhlng
dealer into taking Inferior substitutes FOR
DR. p'prce's medicines, recommended TO
be just as good
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and hoalth=sond for the PeO-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book uf lus pages Send u one cent
stamps Tor pappr-covcrrd, or 81 stamps
Tor clUth.buuud COPY Address Or. X, V.
Pierce, Cos Main Street, Buffalo, ~ Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Help for a.arvlns Japans.s.

washiugiou. Jan go-A movement
has lsen started 10 sppsh 20 he
AHultia rublic fof contributions of
focisiuhs "a money 10 relieve the
dlsiress in tho i.Hins stricken north.
sTh proyin,cs of Jarla According 10
information received Al the japanese
suhassy hsre the nusiheft pFoyinoes of
Jaran afo suffering from a severe FAN.
ina. vhiet only the quickest relief will
be able 90 cheek According 10 che
infofmailoh obtained che rice cfop
this year has been only about rs per
eeut ~ ths avelaer crup, and that chs
famlns L. eausiug particular suffering
10 tho throo uofthsn pFoyineos Of
fuhnshlm. Mi,asi and iwste. which
havs together "a populaiios of shout
siooooo Many 81 the people afs On.
raeei Ia ths sllk irais. ahd The failure
- he sIlk ouiput has surasnteA che
rsneTai suHairg
IN ehaA' % ah inHuiff madr ~ per
sons 10 ihis eouuiry vhsihsr auy hslp
From fofflgu eouuuy would be at
ssplsd, the lapaneso government has
s'ui q 0ahle msssagr % the charge
d'anaifss 10 this city, Swing thar such
hslp would ~ vvry velsome at this
meu.ent rhs di4nateh adds that tls
gesesmsnt Investigation into tho Goa.
diiioas is ihs above usmsd pso,insss
las eouhrwci The oHirsme seriousness
- a. aiuaiiou. The plau 81 ths gov.
esnusui Il % establish works aud r.,s
enplo1 nsut 90 thr disiF,..a1 popaia
',oa irsioad u iissibuilug uous, pro
ni-rueus'y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
CLOSES
COAL
MINES

The increased PrOnOetion OF ise
IN California has dealt a severe o'''
the coal miners Of the coast regioA
eording 10 a report just issued y
geological survey. "This oil b0ol
sffeeted the production Of hgHl'
California and Oregon" says ~
port ''as we'll as the prOdnetion I"
luminous Goals in Washington, IN -
the same way as the production % >
as oil has affected the coal ninans !
dOstry Of Arkansas and Indian - -.
tory. So serious has this eomPs' !.
become that the Coos Bay mines = !
egOn may be closed down at an -
date"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
x-RAYS

Who says 'webfoott" who's
afFaiJf
II little Alice doss not want al her
hugyF.o pictured ia The yellow journals.
she wii. have it kcpt under losk and
koy.
II you come from the "eow counties
sou are not a 'wcbfoot. % INA IL you
live in Nultuomah you ere a Moss
haeA- DID rhsrg uow
A wild ,at fsll down har ae5
fe't b. Utah The fan made him stin
Wilder ant hc attacked tte miners bur
vas suoskei out With a trm.
The halics ao,Eis ight plant is out
~ eommission-but what's the ha.r.
c1eo' 4, sin has the Chronicle and
h'se Aishe2 60 Illuminate its larkness
N1' 70" combination surely beats any
s.oStEioal display
Ite Lewis and Clara fair y-,f, M.
seated che govcruoT a diploma this|
n'Tning. lt cost the state $500 OoO anaI
. Is saPFising tho directors didnt ~
. fS Junk and divide The proceeds
'w0ag the Portland sabsgibsTs
The J0su pay river has be,B
Amwet 50 thoroughly that z.lnon can.
-H gH up H. Strargs thar any com.
ANY can e'0okade a s'Tcan absolutely.
'p' handful Of sawdust in tas s.us
'Foam calls fortA the miuioBs ~ tAs
A~, fron deputy NaEdeus 10 country |
ousiable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
uaphs for Your Consideration

Blues tonight at O'Clock.
Blues meet tonight at Z p. m. at Y. N
G. A.
when YOU buy -four specify Wild
Rose Flour.
Blues be on hand at p. m. tonight.
Important.
Every grocer in salem sells Salem g
best-wid Rose Flour.
Keep tryiug-and after this try with
Wild Rose Flour.
vioie,s in bloom on Cottage street
today. Spring is nearly here.
That last batch Of bread was good--
wild Rose Flour did &c.
Get your meat for Sunday at Par.
riurton's market on Saturday.
sonatob Fulton bas arranged TO have
a mile Of sample read built at Salem
next SUMMER.
The next membership contest will be
among the Elks That new club house
will be- che reason.
Summer street is 10 be parked. 1t
hurt other streets TO undergo
tho same improvement
The old tree cut down near Chcme
kc'a and Cottage decreases the park |
effect on thoso streets
Tho Mesholiris arc holding cottage /
meetings In various parts Of the city |
Three were held This afternoon.
salem high school meets silvcrioB /
iigh school 10 basket ball az tho sa.
EN- y. a. G. A. gymnasium tonight
Three conversions and much rejoicing
y she Msihorisi revival service last
sight Tho attendance was the ber
inc" The special meetings began.
Tho traction company have a gang of
bon AZ work on Commercial street re
.laeing ties Tightening bolts ete. This
'ill improve tho track considerably.
Tho junior basket ball team of the
'alem y. NJ. c, A. will not 20 10 Port.
and tomorrow, as expected, owing 10
being parents day" 10 tho gym.
asium Tho trip viii BE- made pgoba,
ly next weok.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Resolved, That the Winamett, VI,
ley Development League extend 4 ,is.
.ls vote OF thanks to the Albany Com.
@s''il Club, the Albany male QUAR-.
'5,' =, the Alec Club and to the eity Of
Albany generally for their generous
'H'el'ainment Of this meeting the -.
S'I'i0A last evening and the public.
sp''i' manifested 50 apparent on svs-v
aana' and which has contributed la,oe.
y IN making this meeting a sueesss
siso TO the Corvallis a Eastern and
southern Pacific anu
CHARLES GRIssEN.
W. h. HOLLIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Jus,ies HALEY win Run.

Justice Thomas q. Haley, Of Pcndle
ton. today decided 10 become a oandi'
dnte for tho ofice which ho now holds
Ne viii ~ 70 pondleton early In Feb
riary 20 register and on bic return 90
salem win Ole bis petition with The &c
Rotary of state. Ne had hosiiaied about
making tho race, bot since he has been
on tho bench, - many prominent law.
ycrs Of all parties have urged him 20
become a candidate that he has dccidcd
60 enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
FOR sUPERINTBNDENT or >.
LILO INSTRUCTION.

l hereby announce myself s,w
didatc for denomination for n, Z,
Of Superintendent q Public -
tion, and solicit the supper. o,a,.|
publieans At tho primaries As,s mI
J. II. ACKERYx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
FoR ArroRNrYnnNmIl

The undersigned hereby ,s,,,~
himself a. a candidate Zoe n,s.
70 the Office Of attorney ses,,sl a,
ject 20 the approval Of Rs,.lsu
voters AZ the primaries
A. NJ. CRAWF0n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

T. =. UeAmhsrs sjitog Yindisatst
lAeeF'y, Reras writes Deseuber as
VITA pleasure and uasolisi,sa nv
you 1 bear testimony 70 the sur.t,v.
power Of BILLIARDS. HOsoAousa s,,uD. !
nave esed u ahd ny fau.ily can a..
fully sihFu u b the noss ssestlv. a.,
's'' 'sn"ay fos e0agAs and solas I
have ever usea" sOld b. DJAu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

/ hereby announce myself ~ a q
didats for tho once Of county Fss'''s
and solicit tho support o. Rspsslaa
voters for that nomination a he ~,
coming primary election.
". L. JOSM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Resolve D That the willamette Valley
League favor the formation OF civic inn.
p'''rmen' societies in every city and
town 'H Oregon, Tor the purpose Of inn.
I'o'''s streets public roads, laying Out
''1 ealtivating public parks and mi.
vale 'na '.'ie Improvement in general
CHARLES GRISSEN
W. H. HOLLIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
FOR STATE TREAsnn

The undersigned annouB,o.
as a candidate for the ofB,. :,
treasurer, subject to tho s,.,..,
the Republican voters az a,
coming primaries.
J. II. AITEn.