davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
To Young Men.

Young men, you are wanted From the
Street corners, from the saloons and
play houses, from the loafers' rendez-
yous, from the idlers' promenade, turn
your steps into the highway of noble
aim and earnest work. There are prizes
enough for every successful worker, and
crowns enough for every honorable head
that goes through the smoke of conflict
to victory, But why do so few young
men of early promise, whose hopes, pur-
poses, and resolves were as radiant as
the colOrs of the rainbow, fail to distin-
guish themselves The answer is obvious
they are not willing to devote them
selves to that toilsome culture which is
the price of great success. Great men
have ever been men of thought as well
as men of action, As the magnificent
river rolling in the pride of its mighty
waters, owes its greatness TO the hidden
spring of the mountain nook, so does
the wide sweeping influence of distin.
guished men date its origin from hours
of privacy, resolutely employed in eff.
forts after self development. The invis-
ible spring of self culture is the source
of every great achievment. Up ther
young man, and grid thyself Tor the
work of self cultivation. Onward, then
conscientious youth, raise thy standard
and nerve thyself for goodness. If Goo
has given to thee intellectual power, a
waken in that cause; never let it be sale
of thee, he helped to swell the tide o
sin by pouring his influence into it
i, channels. If thou art feeble in menta
strength, throw not that drop into
! polluted current. Awaken, arise younl
man. assume that beautiful garb of yir.
tue It's difficult to be pure and holy
Put on thy strength then. Let truth be
the lady of thy love, defend her.
By-Joe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
Notice

TO WHOM 1T CONCERNS:
l this day, set free my son, Charlie g
Held, and will not be responsible for
any Of his contacts or dealings after
this date. This May IA, 1906.
Jno. B. Held.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29

trell, and Messrs Robert Durrett, Alon-
20 sills who went home report a nice
time.
Mr.. JOAN Alsup was seen in our
town Friday
Miss Emma Dial is very enthusias.
tic upon the snbject of ventilation.
Any one wishing information along
that line can get some good points
from her
One young went to sleep under the
soothing sound of Prof Pages voice
during the lecture on theory and prac-
tce
'Robt durrett has Prof Darrah's eye
and had better give it up
Several distinguished visitors were
present this morning among whom
were-Rev Wilkinson, Prof Ranck,
Mesdames Robertson, Dwiggins, Misses
Ethol Suits Claudio and Pearl Mclean,
Carrie Cannon, Our little friends
Elizabeth Hurst, Wrenna Garner, Kath-
leen Busby
Prof Sheriff. says it is very unlueky
for us, that we can't substitute gum
and tobacco while conjugating the verb
choose
Miss Ethel Suits, of Iron city,
has peen visiting the Institute.
Mr.. Will Springer, of Mt Pleas
ant, was seen in Lawrenceburg
Monday and Tuesday He called
on certain young lady who was
visiting in town and persuaded
her to take the next train to Iron
City.
| wonder why Miss Maude
Hardy is so we'll pleased to-day9
She has not had a pleasant smile
in some time.
1t has been discovered that Prof
Darrah our excellent conductor, is
not only interested in the union
of quantities, but ia also tr ing TO
cause the heart and of some at
tcndants at the Institute to melt
in love, and be welded by matri-
mony.
Teachers don't fail to hear
Judge Taylor at the Court House
to night. Admission single 10 cts
Per couple 15 cts.
We learn to do by doing. We
learn to chew by chewing. We
note that a number of the fair sex
are attempting the latter.
Teachers are not fully armed for
the warfare in which they are en-
gagged unless they have a supply
of ammunition on hand and a store
house or magazine within easy
reach. We are now getting a
needed supply of ammunition and
for fear it shall become exhausted
we should subscribe for some
good journal that we may repl en-
ish our stock, See Conrad Filing
Doe for needed information
Miss Cayce, of Franklin, i
greatly missed by various mem
bers of the Institute
In the History ella IS tf WCdn,
day morning, Prof. Page touched
upon Mexican war and gave al
the immediate cause. Disputed
territory,
BY request of Prof. Darrah tn
institute sang "Anme Laurie
bat ere it had proceeded far
halt was called as Prof Simmon
was being greatly affected by tn
sentiment of the song. The Prot
is a veny sentimental parsonage.
Prof, Simmons is a host in hin
self wnen it comes to conductin
recitation. He amused tn
class in Book Keeping this morn
ing by telling a story of a german
farmer, who having a check t
cash at bank presented same I
cashier who requested him to Ell
dorse the check. After scratcl
ing his head and puzzling himse
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
UNKNOWN FRIENDS

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splen
did results. but who are unknown
because they have hesitated about
giving testimonial of their ex.
perience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less
friends of this remedy. They
have done much toward making il
a household word by their person
al recommendations to friends and
neighbors. 1t is good medicine
to have in the home and is wi ely
known for its cures of diarrhoea
and all forms of bowel trouble. Fol-
sale by. FreemOn Bros,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29

.LAWR ENCEBURG
CHURCH BULLETIN
BAPTIST CHURCH.
REv.J. BONE, PASTOR.
Sunday School at 8 o'clock. The
Minister viii begin a series of meetings
the first Sunday in July,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
REV. N. B. HARDEMAN, PASTOR.
Lords Day School at 10 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
! CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. L. J. LEWIS, PASTOR.
Sunday School at $50 O'Clock.
Preaching at II O'Clock, a. m, and 8,
p. m,
A cordial invitation to all.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. F. J. sTRICKLIN, PAToR.
Sunday School at $50 O'Clock.
Junior League at 2;90 o clock.
Evening services begin at 7;3O O'clock
Come
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29

Sunday School at 8 o'clock. The
Minister viii begin a series of meetings
the first Sunday in July,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
THE AMATEUR
CRAFTSMAN
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

tell you or you're dead man your
selfr'
Il wish l was one" Rutler sObbed.
II wish l had his revolver to blow
my own brains out. It's lying under
him. Oh. my God, my God"'
His knees knocked together; the
frenzy Of reaction was at its height.
We had to take him downstairs be-
tween us, and so through the front
door out into the open air.
All was still outside-all but the
smothered weeping Of the unstrung
wretch upon our hands. Raffies re-
turned for a moment to the house;
then all was dark as we'll. The gate
opened from within; we closed it care
fully behind as, and 30 left the star
light shining on broken glass and pol
ished spikes, one and all, as we had
found them.
We escaped. No need to dwell on
our escape. Our murderer seemed set
upon the scaffold. Drunk with his
deed, he was more trouble than six
men drunk with wine Again ana
again we threatened 10 leave him to
his fate. TO wash our hands Of him,
but incredible and unmerited luck was
with the three Of US. Not soul did
we meet between that and Willesden,
and Of those who saw us later did one
think of the two young men with
crooked white ties. supporting a third
in a seemingly unmistakable condition,
when the evening papers apprised the
town of a terrible tragedy at Kensal
Rise?
We walked to Mazda Vale and
thence drove openly to my rooms. But
/ alone went upstairs; the other two
proceeded to the Albany, and | saw
no more of Rafies for forty eight hours.
He was not at his rooms when l called
in the morning; he had left no word.
When he reappeared the papers were
full of the murder, and the man who
had committed it was on the wide At
lantic. a steerage passenger from Liv-
erpooI to New York.
There was no arguing with him." 50
Rallies told me. Either he must make
a clean breast Of it or fee the country.
So I rugged him up at the studio, and
we took the first train to Liverpool.
Nothing would induce him to sit tight
and enjoy the situation, as I should
have endeavored to do in his place,
and it's just as we'll I went to his
diggings to destroy some papers, and
what do you think ] found? The pO-
lice in possession. There's warrant
ont against him already! The idiots
think that window wasn't genuine,
and the warrants out. 1t won't be
my fault if it's ever served?'
Nor, after all these years, can
think it will be mine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

WARRANT for the arrest Of this wo-
man. She is about 26 years of age,
weighs 135 pounds, thick, dark hair,
high forehead. brown eyes. five feet
high, wears No. 6 shoes, upper teeth
gold filed and one crowned tooth. She
has long fingers with round nails.
Plump of figure and fairly pretty. Her
maiden name was Thompson. which
name she has possibly assumed.
Wire sheriff at DeFuniak Springs.
Florida; $500 reward for the child
Fisher Monroe Douglas. This woman.
Florence Wood. kidnapped him from
Freeport, Fla. on the night OF Septem-
Der 9Th, 1905. The child is s years old.
fair skin, light hair, has upper fore
teeth rotted OF; very plump. weight
about so pounds; very bright child.
Expenses paid both ways delivering
child TO DeFuniak Springs, Fla, in al.
dition to the $25 reward.
H. A. DOUGLAS.
Father Of the child.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When the joints are sore and swoll
pain of Rheumatism, relief must be h
affected parts with liniments, oils, etc
by porar,iy relieving the pain and
effect on the disease itself. because Rh
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowC
.-.l a1..e-1-:rl no.,d;A;o... IS a. ..-rst.-r,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
Pirating FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foleys Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are of
fered for similar sounding names. Be
ware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stitute. l. is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apOthecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
NOTICE

We have secured the services of E.
M. Williams of Atlanta, who is an ex-
pert electrician. and we are now bet
ter prepared than ever to do all kinds
of electrical works at moderate prices.
Ring phone $40 and our representa-
tive will call on you. Estimates fur
nished on all kinds Of work.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
205 s. .Baylen ST., Pensacola, Fla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
nIECTroN DATES TO RRNEAGBER,
Last day for fling nominating pesi-
tions for county ofices May 10.
General election juno 4.
STATE PRINTING.

The Salem Journal thinks that after
the campaign of reform and economy
made by Mr.. Duniway. the nominee for
state printer. the eos, of public print
ing will be reduced 80 per cent. or
could be IL the Printer keeps his
pledges All Of which depends, not on
the printer 50 much as on the amount
OF work required TO he done. The state
printer is paid by the piece. II one
Job lists up ten dollars. i've jobs viii
list fifty, II the state printer makes
profit OF one dollar on q ten-aollar
job. he will make ave On the ave jobs
or ten on hundred. Wherefore is
comes to business proposition II 4
pairtiug arm has a large patronage it
will make money. IL the patronage is
small the proprietor will have distress
iny,y small profits The printer be-
leegs to the small class Of artisans
who eanno, create business, bat mus,
awai; the demands ~ their customers.
TIE state priater operates . job Office
and prints what the state carries . his
ahiee. Now thea. IL the state, during
Mr.. Dun.wav's tenn of Ofiee, requires
as much work 5oae as during past al
uiris,ratiOus, the cost viii be the
same. II bus half the work Is done.
Onl, half the PAPer viii he use, half
~ s~k a~4 halF IA iatsNr In that
event saving Of 50 per cent ear be
majs. Gna nos otherwise. TAe onlv
etScr way a saving can be made is 10
reduce the price ef the work. Thas eaa
he DONG by the legislature, aad by no
Ore else. Oregon Has a better system
for Goits is printing than say Of the
other states UaleSs they have the
SIZE methOd-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
DEVELOP COOS BAY.

The great convention that Is being
arranged fOg the Coos Bay country Msy
1884 is attracting 5 great deal Of at
ten,iou. The state PApers sre fun Of
il, ana PoytlAna will send large dele
cation.
TAeEc are kmAnjs fAs more delegates
from this eOaAty. NJ Angel will send
several. Aad the mayor " SSlem and the
county judge NAY De called uPoa % sP'
point delegates
All the transportation facilities svSi,-
able are offered AZ relueed rates TAe
steamer AlliARee will sail from Port
had Msy lstA a. ?. n and leave
NOT,A Roaj tAe Iay the eoavsu;ios
s3ioognS
TAe SNg,Aesa Pselss las SGsre3 iAe
usaal re,ioceS rates - ;AAs delegates
ear cztsA the sage a. Dgsia Tuss3sy
nSrninS. sn3 he ~ No-ta Rs-d the aeN,
fSreEceu--& lSst picturesque tap
The sosae-y 4owu tss U=PS-k caz-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14

Won from Drain TO ScottSburg and ther
to Coos Bay via Gardner is wonderful
The stage ride is exhilarating and only
s5 miles through the mountains, max
ing good time.
The business men Of Portland and the
valley cities owe it to themselves tc
make this trip. and encourage the de
velopmeni of the Coos Bay country
BY rail Wis Drain it will be as near to
us as Astoria or Yaquina.
All who wish to know about the de
tails Of tho trip. by steamer or by raj
and stage. can get information by ad
dressing the editor Of the Capital Jour.
nal any time before saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
SAID A FARMERS WIFE.

"Many = Young man Is trying to
support sealskin wife on s muskrst
salSry. Too many Of our girls are
raised in the sealskin class" said Mrs.
5. Ella Switzerland Of Athol, address
ing the Worcester and Norfork PO-
mons Grange.
BE neat she continued, speaking
70 the womea members 'eleSnly in at
tire. and don't take too much stock in
= $40 sUit on a IS man Some men quar-
ter their cows better thar their wives.
ani l have beeu in more farmers bArns
with running water than I have been
in houses with the same improvement. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
Farming N0.&

Rain las saved the grain erops il
Stevens county. Wzsh.
Orsesz win have a. enor@C1s hay
erSg. Rains are falling this week II
tine 70 zake immense spr-g graf.
yisl1s
Fzrzs-s froz the Eorss Heaven
eo1ssrv hing reports q 4 spls-dii
srop oasIaok this year. BocA fAl =.
srring grains are s1esLlsas-
TzAstlla es11ry needs s2i-- and III
less il s-zss s-a- ana IN sssi 9u4.ti-
~ the vhsat q tss eozuty viii saSe-
u 4 grr2- eK1sz-- II las bSSa EPprox-
izAsslv rWs zc.-hs sises the-s kAs bee.
azy rzia . sFsAk q, ao6 TIE ye1lSw-
iz< I.S h1rze3 srSps sssW is lack
In IT, P1io1ss es1st-y proao-Ee5 dry
weather WiiA s-rc1g Tiz5s las e11sel
useh E1@sSslsss IN -eEz-3 % srsFs, h1i
ID Sr-EAI &A=zE- WA7st sAeEs TIE
eEesss q eazri.1Ss 6ry rsaths, 1ri
uzls~s rain falls With. sAs zsx. ssE
DAYS sk.s sraFs Ei1 h-s t=s xAs-t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
coNvIcTs ON THE ROADS.


ThS; the platform Of Or. Withyeombe
in reference to his attitude on The sub
jeet ~ good rOAjS should have the
hearty endorsement Of every right
thinking person is = fact 10; 70 be dis
Puted. His proposal 70 Gtilire the lS-
boz Of the eOnviets il the penitentiAEy
;AA; end, IS not s new idea il the
country, but il is one that has never
been acted upon 10 any extent in ;ass
state. I other communities !, has been
put in operation with success, being
found 70 be practical solution Of the
problem Of preventing the labor Nt
eOnvie,s coming into competition wiih
free labor.
Nothing Is quite 50 prominent fac
tOr in adding TO the well being Of our
suburbSE population Sn6 70 the welfare
~ cur cities as the condition Of the
highways on which the people are CON-
pelled % travel.
IL Dr.. Withycombe will Use the inau.
eHee of the Oaice 20 which We believe
he viii he elected 10 bring into Oper-
alton the improvement in cur state ST.
fairs he viii have the endorsement q
ths people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

HTriSeS S25 earScAes the Mod and
e@i3&s eP tAe whs2e ssss~z.
Il r&3soaIv c1res 81 h1sa3 DISEASES,
f-ol yiz.pas - ScrotnlA-
II s tie b~a re-2e1y sog eAi&rrh,
TAsc2xsaS1 xa1 GysFeqSA
Al a. 6sss q the ysAr 4 i tAs
Eosa gi3sly aSetGl zseaSSsae-
Tlts< s4aezse1ss are eo1Srzaea daily
ey ocTe& uae2 and vOua<z.
Owe $1oo sczino2iAls reccivsa In
tNO wears - An Uue>s1AAs3 reoor9l
In taAiees. A. ve1 A. in GsaL E2zs1
fcrza. 10 nos@cs O.e nollkr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14

date for governor, has stated that II
any such appropriation bill, the result
of log-rolling, is sent to him. he will
veto 1t, and send il back to the legis-
lature for correction.
THE RESULT OF THAT WOULD
BE THAT NO SUCH OMNIBUS BILL
WILL EVER co TO GOVERNOR
wITHYConBE. He serves notice or
the legislature in advance that appro
priaiions must stand on their merit.
That line of setion would have saved
those people who sell supplies to the
state having their bills discounted ter
per cent by the money lenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14

s,1ss - Oaia. CITY = Ts,sss. L1s4s
Cuu-ty, sS
F-Lak J C1s-EF zzksz sGzh thx. ks
. ss15Ar F1--1s- q -1s fra e 7. J.
CbsnsF 4 Ca Saiag business j. the
Cz-y a Toas3a, Cs1ssy I.3 SrAts
atsrssR5a Es3 thI; sais 1-- vi pay
ia E1z Ss ONE Kindred Dol
LABS ts< sasA AID sE1-y s&ss q "a
uK--h tsE; sK11Es k4 -z-s5 ~ .As Ess
4 EEZ's CE11-ra Cara
FRANK :. CHENEY.
SEz-1 90 kzerrs NJ Ess szH&--zzs.-ss
n NJ F-ss3nss tAa szA SHy q D.ssz@-
k4r. A D 1854 Az GLEASON.
fS~41l SH-Gry P1kGs-
EE-7s C2-Kr-t Gre = rLksn t.ssra-
Az, EzE ar-s --~---y 81 fhs k2sos
Enz M.1rlRss sz-tAzez q sas syEsz
SAD sar resxznEzzL-s s-ss.
?. J. CESET A co.
Ts1saz, -OAza.
Sua1 ~ Al AlEEisrA -Se
EHks EA-'s FEzLy P-s s.r ss.z.i-
"a rITL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
PROGRAM

Farmers and shippers Congress. De
velopment Convention and Coos coun-
tv Farmers Institute, Held at North
BEND Coos County, oregon, May %
"a Under the Auspices Of the VII
Iamette Valley Development League
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
wednesday. May 2s, 10 a. m

wednesday. May 2S, 10 a. m
l. Called to order at Pavilion.
>. Address of welcome - Mayor
Louis J. Simpson. North Bend.
8. "The Development League and
It's work. E. Hofer, president, sa'
lem.
4. Response for Coos Bay. W.
Bennett.
3. "Yaquins Bay Harbor and Com
meree''-B. F. Jones, Independence.
6. 'NSiuslaw Harbor and Commerce
Charles A. Hardy. Eugene.
wednesday Afternoon.
l. ''Doing Things. B. LATER,
secretary Portland board of trade.
.. "Forty Feet of Water on the
Bar''-Ex-Gov. T. T Geer, Salem.
5. What Oregon Needs and How to
Secure Ie''-william Kramer, Mt.
Angel.
4. Greetings From Yamhin-Judge
wm. Galloway. MeMinnville.
5. Competitive Markets for the
willamette Valley Farmer l.
Jones. Brooks.
wednesday Evening.
l. ''Out Of the Earthquake Belt -
Henry westbrook. Oregon City Trans
poT;ation Co.
:. "What Oregon Is Getting and
How We Are Getting It''-Tom Rich
srdson. secretary State League, Port
land.
S. "The Hartman System ant
Oregon n"-Wm. MeMurray, assistan;
general passenger agent. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT Is DUE.

Govs-no- ChSn-berisia ani soze q
his campaign EAaSseEs are claiming al
together TOO mush Tssy did 70; pass
al ;As cas5 laws Aai 80 ST tss ENOS
taiaSs ihs, AAve besz 3oze for The pas,
Soar wears,
A eii,oriSl il Silvs-soa Paper
,islzs al,ose1Ae- teo -uth wAe- il re-
fsrs % ''sAe a,,i,z q Gcvsrzo, CASuz-
be-,Aa il vttoSzs The big aPProFsis-
,i,z eal wAisA czrsse5 lAzy shousSz :
~ ae-.ars f0s so--Al s,Al,,s 70; ussE-
e1 az arPcovs'- by tie people q TIE
s,4,s."
GovESNoR CHAMBERLAIN DID
NOT VETO The BIG APPRoPRIA.
TON BILL BE DID NOT USE xEE
SIG STICK ON THAT BILL AS BE
SHOULD HAVE DONE He s.es j.
wIi1s-i Ais slsz&tcrs. ,si;iEg it BE-
e,ze ls~ uissS1' his Fre,ss,-
W.tAs-' szyi1g wAai ks sA19ls have
Scat. he F.eogLs tSok tAs rsfs-s2lEz
Sab IN ,htsr svz Axz3s Gai hsls ID
tes All hy sAsss F<si,is1S Tasy ts-
serve tAs s-i1it, 4 Ssy ss h1s. an Il.
6ssvvsncS CAzzheslai1-
IL Il Was a vsvy had bzl as zAsv
c2Ain Il vSS sns as tie gsvs-zss :
zAzsSsr< nv s,ttz- vAy Gi3 ks n;
vsee sAe M ans give tie lsgsslAs1rs
sAsees - krnck s1s iAs ha3 fett1-ss'
Thsy ws1sE Aavt Scas >, hs<an=s
Ah,szs AAls ths Esylh,sra. zszhs-s g.
saxs legas2E-urs Ws-s suFFssrtlz,g ;As
ssvsrl0rs vs.as ana WVIls have So
/, Pastes E1y harrsr s5or- % ssrrssi ~
z h,ss ssa,1res q tA4i An
Gsvsraar CA&zbeslAa - an 11-0s:
pol.sisian Hna Ae EB2sIAses,y Flays'
ss ths ESlls-lss = A-srsAg tAAs ~
n b.esszs a az AE6 thea uses ais n
2ae1ss q Ess iAs F~as3s g aka IA
sssersH21E "a sAs hzl
I SUr TEE PEOPLE OWE HID
NOTHING FoR TEE PRTvTLE9E OF
HOLDING UP TIE BILL Ii he Ia
veeoe2 i ana The A1& features As1 hs<l
slrisks1 SAT ana tAs III Fasse1. tAsrs
wS1az hsvs heez Svs3 = sAe sc1ss a.
tAs Eay fSsl sSAo2e - slSa. Nsc IN
ttrsSs s1 slaiz&
lanes WisASes@h< speaks e Gsv
srRSr cAA@s~-2Ai1 a. a. sxss2eai ysz
tle@kA EA2 q As sxes~szt aAzi.is
tyAtssa, e1s 2sss nss laGl TAT As sAA-
~ siVs. sre1ss tsz sAisgs ~ "a AZ
3A
| wSlAyes@e& tAs Rse1AlsSaa s11zi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
Thursday, May "a.

; a. m.-Exeursion over COGs Bay
aa6 hsrbor.
10 m-Clambake. barbecue and crab
boil al park.
5 ?. m.-Bsni concert al park
. ,. m.-BAnquet to delegates at pa
vilion and general ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
Smiles

Two days more TO register. Books
close May 10 at sundown-
This is liable to be "dry" sum
mes. even in western Oregon.
All Republicans have to do this year
to win is TO ge, the vote out. The
sieke; is a good one.
Eight inches Of snow fell one day last
week in Wisconsin. But, then, people
there get used 70 that.
If the women ever get TO voting i.
may make trouble for the gambling
business and other Industries.
\ women's crusade has closed gamb-
ling houses in Echo. Ore. Echo an
swers, where. Oh, where. are the gamesi
A Chicago college professor solemnly
announces that the world viii endure
one hundrei million years. His salary
should be oiled at once.
Couldn't Bryan go around the world
without eoining his trip into eashi Bu;
he IS bound 30 keep before the people
and at the same time make them pay.
The paper printed by the Oregon
Deaf Mute school has changed its name
from 1.-The webfOOt'' TO 1.-The Ore
gon Outlook" That looks and squads
better.
Governor Wi,hyeOrabs probably would
rot veto removing the Deaf Mute
school into the city, where the eAidrez
could see human beings once il a
while.
Tae oregoa DeGf Mate school grad
uAtioa exercises take place NAY - At
: P II. Tie girl graduates vi, lo2k
IS swse; a. Say, bui nay aot make as
much noise.
The Dalles Chroaisls asks this 9ces-
tioa; '.The S&le-z Joarzal remarks
;A4t .;hsre : a new fseto. II ps,s,i-s
people uho pray, rs41 s-5 ;a--k. =
Lets see, What have saese Fe,s-s.
bssl soias bstOss!''
TAis : tie 5e-ishs-fzl tine G.: ;.s
wear. Wl6 strawberries ri7s. P-ez;r
ot wl8 aowsrs- TrSzf b;ts s,s3 az
- 90 black bNss IAsa the yi:-i. <s1-
81. Is O. Bat there are those srt-,
i-sle gres- Wsr=s
A. Nssbers The p1hlit ssssSls he'd
fair, tie ss13ssss psrs5ss tie streets
1aS gave an ezss-tSi.zsos - raise
l0aey 70 bsy a sas. II shsr AAi A.
dressed Hal Psi,oa q Tie Js1r-4l i
Wo1ii have toms skSss-
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