davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

to bring about a
settlement of the
differences between
the Cuban govern
ment and the insur-
gents, is an Ohioan,
a Yale man. a law
yer, an eX-judge, Il
former civil govern
or of the Philip
pines, and Il heavy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

common school education he studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He
made his mark as n member of the
Maine Legislature in 1888 and became
Speaker a few years later AS attor-
ney general he waged spirited war
against the railroads. When Nelson
Dingley, father of the present tariff
law. died he was elected to succeed
him in the House of Representatives
and quickly became prominent in Con
gress by his independence. He lives at
ROckland.
-.
Secretary of War William II. Taft.
the handy man" Of President Roose-
velt's administration, who went to Cuba
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

is the sailor prince
of the empire and
the only surviving
brother of Kaiser
Wilhelm. He was
born Aug. II, 1862.
in PotSdam, and
while but Il mere
boy learned the
rough and practi-
cal work of a sail
or. 1t is said that
through M Fri I
alone he has been
advanced to the va
rious naval grades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

y III w MISS SHONTS.
ciety and Miss Shonts is not rated
among the beauties of the capital, but
her personal charms are undeniable.
and she is popular
Clifford w. Hartridge, Harry X.
Thaw's attorney is an expert whistler
and a famous oarsman of odd Eli He
hailed from Savannah, Ga originally.
and his family is one of the best known
in that State.
Mr.. Haldene of England says that the
official history of the war in South AZ
RIGA will cost approximately S135, 900
DR.. Carl Muck of the Berlin Royal
opera, who has been engaged as conductor
of the Boston symphony orchestra for
next season, has the reputation of being
the greatest conductor in Europe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
women and Pure Food.

on the ground that it is their tradi
+fonal business to care for the purity
and wholesomeneSs of the food con
srmed by the family, Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Hull House, Chicago, urges
the mothers of the country to make
frequent appeals to Congress to pass
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

quell the race riots
in Atlanta, was
elected in 1902. He
was born in Green
vile, Ga, was adj
mitted to the bar
ir 1882, and began
his career as a
country lawyer. In
1884 and 1886 he
was elected a state
legislator, and in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
"OvermofherinE -

The exits and the entrances of the
mother during the daughters court
shin acts need to be well timed. If
she possesses the tact to retire grace
fullv at the proper time and seasons
rho curtain is likely to fall on a hap
nv ending to the piece. But the mar
I.iare of thousands Of girls are marred
nv overwhelming The World and
Ms Wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

ness circles. He
was born in Cana
da in 1850, was
reared at LAX e
City, Mimi, and is
q graduate Of the
Wesleyan S e m / :
nary at West Eau
Claire, Wis. Mr..
Conway has been
connected with a
G h ic a 90 piano
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Shonts is an inter
esting figure in
Washington Socie-
ry. However. were
her father less dis
tinguished NJ i $ 5
Shonts would still
attr act attention
by her own intel
lectua< merit and
social graces. There
are better dressers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Maine, W a S t n e
center of interest
in the COMPRESSION
al elections of the
Pine Tree State.
\ vigorous cam
paign was waged
against him by or
ganized labor. Mr..
l. i t t e fl ED was
born ] II II e 81,
1851 i'll Lebanon.
York County, Me.
After receiving q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
Good Furniture Polish

Take equal parts Of beeswax and
white wax and shave up fine; then
cover wax with spirits of turpentine
let stand a while, then mix to a paste.
Rub on furniture with small wooden
cloth. then polish with large wooden
CLOTH. This is fine; try it; nice for
floors, also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
CHAPTER V

The manuscript, which was sealed on
its cover in many places, consisted of
several pages of close writing. and of
sketches and scraps from newspapers
Italian, French and English. The sketches
/ looked at first, and was not a little
surprised to see that one of them was the
portrait Of the man known as Roaring
John" and there was wit hthis blur
red and faint outline of the features of
the seaman called -Four-Eyes." But
what, perhaps, was even more difficult to
understand was the picture Of the great
hull of what | judged to be a warShip.
showing her a-building. with the work vet
progressing on her decks. The newspaper
cuttings | deemed to be in some part an
explanation Of these sketches. for one of
them gave a description of very note
worthy hatteship. constructed for a
South American republic, but in much
secrecy.
All this reading remained cnigmatical.
Of course, and as | could make nothing of
it to connect ii with the events | have
narrated. | went on to the writing, which
was fine and small, as the writing of an
exact man. And the words upon the
head Of it were these:
SOME ACCOUNT OF \ NAMELESS
WARSHIP.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Years ago the French government Of
fered 100000 francs (S6o,o00) to any
one who would give a remedy for the
phylloxera, but the prize has never
been awarded, because no remedy has
been discovered. It is easy enough to
kill the pest with poisonous spray,
but that same spray kills the grape
also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Building operations in Washington. d.
c.. and vicinity are threatened with an
early tieup. Unless there is quick set
Element of the lockout of the plumbers,
who have been out for many weeks the
Allied Building Trades will be forced to
suspend operations. They viii have no
choice in Inc matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

1880 was sent to GOVERNOR TERRELL.
the State Senate by his constituents.
He became a candidate for attorney
general ON the State ticket in 1892, and
was elected by a sweeping majority
He held the Office for ten years step
ping from it to the governors chair.
-
Edward Stapleton Conway, who has
been electgd grand sire Of ODD Eel
lows Is we'll known i'm Chicapn busi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Prince Henry of Prussia. who has
been made commander in chief of all
the German sauadrons in active service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

III U IS = o 7 y IT
fllnce Henry IS pleasant and jovial:
ne mas great dislike of court ETH
quette and possesses a peculiar charm
of manner which he displaved TO ad
vantage while in Chicago during his
visit to the United States a few years
ago. He is a brother-in-Iaw of the
Car, nephew of the King of Eng
land, and one of his sisters is the wife
of the Crown Prince of Greece, Prince
Henry is great favorite with the
Kaiser, whose life he saved in 1874
-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

As the daughter of the man upon
whom President Roosevelt relies to
build the great Panama canal, Miss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
How the Money Is Dropped

The last year has overturned several
| pinnacles of graft. Here is the way the
money has been dropped in Chicago
within year: Matrimonial bureaus,
100000; employment agencies,
100000; turf commissioners, $500
600; charity homes 100000; wildcat
insurance $10,000,000; home building
associations, 100000; bucketsbops.
$5,000,000; wire tappers, 100000; ;
book agencies, S1,OOO,000; mines and
oil wells, 100000: medicine compa-
MES 100000. A welI-informcd official
says the American public drops annu-
ally S1j0000,0O0 in these "get-rich-
quick" concerns.
Detective Sergeant Clifton r. Wool
bridge says:
''Were the census enumerators of
the United States to compile a list of
the sucker public the guIlible ones
would aggregate tens of millions
There is not township in this great
nation that does not contain its por-
ton of confiding persons who are
ready to believe anything from the
rankest catch penny advertisement to
a fallacy in theological dogma. Ny
investigations for years past into the
innermost secrets of swindlers impel
the belief that their faith passes into
the domain of imbeciIity Thousands
of men are willing to throw money to
the man who proclaims that fora few
pennies he will impart the secret of
raising the dead, or how t. make one
dollar make a million, or how to bat
tie the savants of science after days
research. Every mail car out of Chi
cago groans under 4 burden of get
rich-quick' mail to be scattered in ev-
cry direction. The operatives of these
schemes are the most dangerous of
criminals. They are received with
open arms in social and business cir
cles They contribute to the churches
and their wives and daughters visit in
automobiles and dazzle at social func-
tons by their silks and diamonds.
Every time 'get-rich-quicl' bub-
BILE bursts there follows a long. dreary
story of misplaced confidence. But rs
soon as active publicity ceases the
dearly bought lesson is forgotten and
the sucker is ready to spring to the
next tempting bait. The victims are
numbered among all classes. from tie
laundress to the lawyer. the merchant
to the clergyman"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Charles Edgar LittlefeId, member Of
Congress from the Second District of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
SWALLOW THE BAIT.
GuLLIBLE PUBLIC EASY PREY
FOR SWINDLERS.
In Two Years $50 Fraudulent Firms
Have Been Raided in Chicago
S1oo,00O,OO0 Dropped Yearly in
''Get-Rich-Q uick" Schemes.

HERE are more
get rich quick"
concerns in Chi
cago than in any
other city in the
W orld. Despite
the activity of the
police department
and the postofhce
authorities, which
has resulted in
the raiding and
exposure of 400
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

\ secret conference Of widow glass
manufacturers is being held in Pittsburg
for the purpose, it is said, Of devising
plans to abolish the jobber and form
selling pool.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

The annual report Of Treasurer Lee
McCluny of Yale University, issued at
New Haven, Conn.,, shows that the uni
versity is out of debt for the first time
in decades, having surplus of S62, 200,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Percy Bowmaster. aged SO years, sa-
Ioon-keeper Of Allegheny, Pa. committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head
after attempting to kill his wife. JeaI-
ousy was the cause.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11
Chicago correspondent,


the last two years, every Office building
in the city contains companies which
are operating in the hope that they will
be overlooked for Il few weeks or
months so that the nets that they have
cast can be hauled in full.
A walk down the Railways of the big
buildings, even those demanding high
rental, will reveal the presence of these
business leecheS. The offices are fur
nlShed in luxury and with an eye to
dazzling the man from the smaller town
! and the country who is lured there by
the huge promises made in the adver-
tlsements. There are many stenogra-
piers, clicking away buSily. Men are
rushing to and fro from rooms marked
private" to the cashiers desk. The
telephones are ringing, and an OCCASION
al glimpse of the presidents office"
reveals dignified gentleman sitting at
an expensive table and surrounded by
imposing books and correspondence. 1t
is setting that works like Il charm.
Scarcely day passes that victims do
NNpl'S'h IL IhC pOllCt COuIIS u tell
the loss of insurance money. etc, at the
hands of these shrewd swindlers. The
Swindlers always are represented by
| lawyers who are familiar with the tech
nicalities of the law, and who, if their
clients are charged with obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses, insist that the
victim invested money as result of
promises or Misrepresentation as to-
the future returns from the business. If
charged with confidence game. these
| lawyers claim mere business transac-
| ton, and that conversation merged to
written agreement, or at the most,
false pretenses and Il misdemeanor The
schemes are so cunningly devised that
false representations scarcely ever can
be proved.
The tentacles of the great system
which has conferred in this city for so
many years have swept out into the
farthermOst regions of the West, made
desolate homes, scattered hard earned
savings, and dashed bright hopes. The
method is simple; the bait alluring.
Most of the men in the well organ
lied companies that prey upon the
public are well educated. They have
the fever in their blood as thoroughly
as their victims. They have been
known to bite on the nook cast out by
some of their disguised pals If
they would turn their intellects and
energies to legitimate business they
would make respectable fortunes and
be safe. But the lure of the game is
as strong as that of the underworld
or the wanderlust. Persuasive, clever,
picturesque writing forms the main
asset of the companies at the start.
Literature is the first necessity and
the money to buy the stamps to mail it.
Then an office with a high sounding
firm title on the door and large bag
to hold the coin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-11

Carlos Wilson, a collector Of Napo-
leona, who had 200 volumes and 1000
prints of the great Corsican, recently
died in Boston. His collection was said
10 be the finest in America. if not in the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
rnAncAlsr sHouLo sE oRANTEo |

EHAMkFfloE oFtgA~N - N'''f''
The Front siueet franchise IN the
city OF Portland should BE- given 10 the
willamette va1hy Traction Co. or
THERE WILL De SOMETHING DO.
ING.
The people Of the Willamette val
iey win mt gand 20 have neir most
cherished enterprises he.d up and
made sput u by a few politicians
Tho city council cannOt let a quar-
rel batulson am number Of applicants
for fIamrhiao8 h0d up A LEoiTl.
MATE ENTERPRISE WELL UNDER
WAY.
Tho work on the willamette Valley
Traotiou % has been suspended until
no franchbo is granted that win IN.
sure ouiranco 70 Portland.
IIundross n mn have been dis.
caiargesi and an wurk on budding che
hong trcstle tsasiing north ont u tho
CITY aas been stUppei a. Salem.
Thus are the dilatory tactics ~ a
few Porgani grahers allowed 90
Block THE DEVELOPMENT or
THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY for
fhs coming ysar.
Tho ums has oomo Tor She valley
tovna 90 units and hold a mass INSET
ing and consiomn the Obstructive thc.
tics u tho Prtiand machine.
One dDse - urs rcal fccnnn of this
acrtion. mafie manifest In tho most
practical and oifsstive way would
bring thc Rrshnd gang around.
That fnistipo should be- granted
whhuH delay and ~ the unemployed
iabmoru ard M caIiiai rcady 90 build
thn hnn 81 to wuak
fet ua uu be- children ani mate
nuuluoya ~ auJ huI1or m. ilmr has
CONS to airiko and nay rHE Rgsr Or
THG STATE SHOULD nE pGvEL.
oPGp.
p vua az ught Tor tho whuio safo
a. pour iia trowuro luo Roriinmi fnr
tho past two yealu. bui when W. want
90 rrow q d uil ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
AoAlns1 srRrEr lMpRovEMENT

AGAINST STREET IMPROVEMENT
The adoption Of $3.50 per day as
minimum scale of wages for common
labor on public work in the city Of Sa'
EN- is gong 10 make street improve
menfs almost impossible.
The Improvement Of Summer street
which was we'll under way, is now un-
derstood 20 be abandoned. because
Of an alleged disagreement among the
property owners. BUT PROBABLY
FOR OTHER REASONS.
There are plenty Of unemployed
men In the city who would be glad 20
get work at $50 70 500 per day on
public work. OF coune. the $3.50 per
day is given ONLY TO THE
FRiENos or THE GEsNER Ma
CHINE.
But the poicy Of tae Gssner ma
chine r. nUt beneficial 70 laborlng men
IN genern Men on the city work
were already gettng $500 per day,
while iaburers In the sawmill8 gof
81 5O per day.
or course. there ls only a limited
amviu of this work a. $3.50 per day.
BUT THERE rs NO LIMIT TO THE
NUMBER WHO CAN DC PROMISED
WORK. or given work long enough %
BE- In line on ne day of me prlmar.
be-.
The moral effect u the resolution
u the city council is bad. because II
dscuuaFos strcot imprOvcmeit IN
general. while helping a few In partic.
ular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

iAuroln strnons. a fcari.as now.pa.
pur man Nho. hough The Orrruuiau
AMI ofheri ~ a syndicate 20 Sunday
rapurs. a. swing his observations and
Analysis ~ ofioia.dom az waahlngion
ao}a that tho souato. iu iiH own osii.
mailuu o. Ono Savior uf the Country
rho mae sof poop'c Mr stcncus say =
kub as bad ur wursu io the souato
chan the rfgnio duos 90 tho people
umioi sutes senators rotor to ths
pfup'o AL ihey ip tD thr weather saya
Mr Siun"ua Tholr an,lpathy to Pts-
.d"ut RuusuNot is booauas the people
houo,o in him and arr hack ~ h.m.
Whon ihr popp'o ent resiloss over au'
legislation or hrk of legislation. that
soctiou uisfo tlo iiaomteut ls mark.
80 Ia rofvgrri to as the cluud
iut how theno srom. Zoo he a cloud
aa.ug on tho vsairIu horizon Rum.
hhnEu arc haani frum orcron ana also
fsim liaho oronln has sem her
icgts'aiuros corrupted ani debauchoi
and souo utfhuut senator two yoars.
sho has soou icgis'at0rs eleciod to
remcsaf tho ps,1p's. struEFlo inof
ie'tually fur ~ DAYS to anect orran.
laatn, sl,o has socu tho eutiro boiy
dissulVu and so homo lgayins aH Lle
sato insiiiutinns without a dniar.
appropriation and no pooplo have had
po pay inserat on funds 20 run ths
sialo goyolumols, an over tho cAac
fion % a u. 3 snuator The people O.
onoEm have takon tho roins la tholl
oen hama and pIoyii,d a way who're
hl they may unminate candidates al
seuatoF themselves. ldaho o. endeay
on a. to do the same thing by a Ht
tlo dinoTcut proccss
$50
fha r'siheuoai in oncgon is
monaoo to the seuate. The sonato 4
se'f 'ssaa not want tho people % clcc
ihstf osn REPRESENTATIVES, to cha
Amor.can Honsa of Lonis A legis
Aiure of ao peophe IA GA ier hans ..
than whole state should the on
r'u Plan earn, iJ would be a dangol
oas pr-ce,teni for other states uouh
surely f0oN, rhose Who hau
ihoaght tho hafthe von iu orogon an
thai ths senato 20 special Interests s
uoaa permit without aercsst opI.os
uon. Ao Peoplo of a far wostoHu siau
90 noniuae their own Z. :. souai0i
ase doomod to dissppointmeut Thoug
ne direct primary nominating II,
provides a u.eNEs f0g taa people Q
aalranase the senator. ever mean
knosn % corporato intorosis ana sps
ga iulercsls VIA b. resioFted 10 b,
tNVen noe and the eOavouing o. "a
nexi ssls,aturo 40 thvaFt ne Parpos
q tAe pSopie T1s paFty Aah vln b
sppuet aad hob sohilos ana 0thog IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

u Is gooi Tor Republicans TO dwoll
uogothor Ia psaoo and unity, Aftes
aNbila an Republicans win favor diroct
n0miuatiou and dinoct eleouon OF son,
aJors N tao United States by The yuse
of TIE people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
srEPHGN A. LOWELL ron sgsA.
ron.

1lra aunmmoomotE that Hon \. A.
i0vs,l ~ R'mr-ou, vuuh tccume
q candidate Zoe ths United States s,,n
ace. aibiori a. thv nlrrt Primary.
VII b. r's'clyci with a great deal of
plunTufo
u H. uuN ceraiu tiai three Euui'e.
mcn of aiahty and aianiiur On the
Ropubnoan lalsb' VIII aock that uom.
iuaiton undsr tho p'r~rt Primar, aw
~ iho ossfi,m April guth.
When tho dirrct primary law ~
imo hn operation thrro Niu be- n1
moro lhuunt uf man bocumiur "a
camalaio Coz tho uuited siai,s .rn.
uio than fur ans uthcr udico uuder
tiw hv.
Too Republican unmIu,sa WIu 40
upoa iho Autfaatl hai.us iusi a. rrF
ular'g ~ any ulher ulmiuoe. and che
ieriraiur vtn dorhre him aouafpr
clert iuui a. rvunrB As " NOW
pgcLARGs WHO is ELECTED
oovbRNoR.
Tho fact hu s.a mosths Intervene
hutsr,n tho uhstiun of iho uonator
ami tho anmuin1 .n,rli hy he logtIa
tur pin un nose ,hango no result
or cun n in qnoriua THAN THE
FACT THAT FiVE MONTHS INTER.
Ntht hasess'n thv vl,stiOn uf a pros
hhutial oe.tor and the donvory 81
tho returns n Washington. u. C.. in
Marh fuh1sing November
rheV swiid b. sin loss ohiaciion
w thc nroot Puman9 Law way of
nouauaiiug a sensitive AMI the nnoct
Ehooi,un oi ho aaualor % thoro worc
rpforal muiro sm.rauia for tho MONT.
naion
Tho fan trial aui ne h,lr taa %
tho av MAJ plH t uto oumpl,se op.,r
stioo Too onh taneor 90 tao law h
ihai rhERg WOULD % no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

southoEn OrcsCnian; Hon WaEer
l. rooge, of Malioa oouuty. has been
sponding the past week Ia Jackson
county Ho q a candidate Tor con
grossman from this district. aud d
iooks vory mOoA a. Il ~ via SiR tho
prila Afr roo1o d wsn QuAhhs Or
the Posiltoa popular vbereyog be d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

agtnary dangers will be held up 10 the
people. Nothing but determination to
the end on the part Of the voters TO
exercfse the power placed in their
hands win win Ot1t. The Oregonian
ard its edf.or. Mr. Scott. we're among
tbe original promoters Of the direct
uemary law. Mr. Scott mas recently
returned from washington. whore con
tact Is had with members Of the sen
ate and the Oregonian is now turn
ing the hose on tha.. part Of the pri-
mary law providing for the nomination
Of u. 8. senator's by the people. This
notwithstanding that Il was the names
Of such men az Mr. Scott, Senator
Mitchell. General George II. Williams,
.T r. Gser and other prominent Repub-
ltcans. attached 10 literature scatter.
"a broadcast over the state that first
Attracted general attention 10 the ne
cessity of such law AZ the people
now have. and the Oregonian falls
90 support
The direct primary law, every fea-
ture Of II. is as good now as when the
editor of the Orcgmian and other lead
ing Republicans. were advocating II.
Diatrust Of the people IN nominating
a candidate for U. s. senator comes
with poor grace now, 1t was put on
fhe statute books for the people. Let
the people now avail themselves Of
the full benefit Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Wesi Sido Euierprise; n the peop'e
hnk as bad uo no auate as the ssu.
aio ooos 10 The peOpbo ana the senate
looks a. had to the people as enc u.oo
p,o a. 90 uho s,ulte. thoro b. a very
witha gan betvsssn tho two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
BETTER THAN
GOLD MINE

A resolution 10 ave. lived up 30.
Il hotier ,hau sold mlue.
a means sure ana steady iu.
come in yoar means. ana ne ac
Qulung of q habit q thdf, vhlea
via make yoa independent
Yea can bssin now by opening a
saslnss account wi,A IA Deposits
q one dollar o. more esa b made
any time ana shey draw interest
a ne rate ~ > per osst per an
num. eompounded somiannualg
SAVINGS DARARrMENT
capltai Nsiiooal Baak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

CHOICE EXPRESSED eY THE RE
pusLlcANs At THE PRIMARY
SO the people who favor this great
reform will rejoice that Hon. 8. A.
Lowell. of Pendieton, has come into
the 6eh for United STATES senator