davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

the splash OF mud over the wheels which
turned all too slowly for his comfort. And
there were to be ten miles of this. Nat
urally he turned to his thoughts and they
were all of her.
Why hGd he not known her better before
linking his fate to hers? Why had he never
encouraged her to talk to him more about
herself and her early life? Had he but
done so, he might now have some clue to
the mystery devouring him. He might
know why so rich and independent a
woman had chosen this remote town on
an inaccessible road for the completion
Of an act which was in itself mystery
Why could not the will have been signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

The twin! Georgian was mad This rec
ord showed that her little sister lay here.
Antra-yes that was the name of her
other half. He remembered 1t we'll. Georg-
ian had mentioned it to him more than
once. And this child. this Anitra, had been
buried here for fifteen years.
Deeply indignant at his wffe's duplicity,
he took a look at the opposite side of the
shaft where still another surprise awaited
him. Here was the record of the brother:
The brother he had so lately talked to and
who had seemingly proven his claim to the
name he now read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

catch most of the words and sometimes a
sentence They all referred to the sister.
"Temper-her own way-deaf-would walk
in all the rain and slush A strange char
acter-you can't imagine and other sim
liar phrases. uttered in passionate half
angry voice. Then calculations from Mrs.
Dec. and a word or two of caution or in
junction in the polished tones of the law
yer followed by a sudden rush toward
the staircase over which he was leaning.
"Show me my ROOM" rang up In Georg-
ian's bell-like tones: then I'll tell you what
| to do about her. She isn't easily managed"
But she'll get her DEATH" expostulated
Mrs. Dec; ito say nothing of her losing her
way in this dreadful darkness. Let me
send"
mot yet" broke in his young wife's
voice, with Just the hint of asperity in 1T.
"She must trudge out her tantrum first.
think her idea was to show that she re-
membered the old place and the lane
where she used to pick blackberries. You
lived a gypsy life tco many years to mind
wind and wet. But it's different with me.
I'm all in a SILVER. Which is my room,
please?"
She was now at the head of the stairs.
Mr.. Ransom had closed his door, hut not
latched 1t. and as she turned to go down
the hall, followed by the chattering land
lady, he swung 1t open for an instant and
so caught one full glimpse Of her beloved
figure She was dressed in long raincoat
and, had some sort of modish hat on her
head, which. in spite of its simplicity, gave
her a highly fashionable air. A woman to
draw all eyes. but such mystery to her
husband! Such a mystery to all who knew
! her story. or rather her actions, for no
one seemed to know her story.
Events did not halt. He heard her give
this and that order open a door and look
! in; say word of commentator. ask If the
key was on her side of the partition, then
shut the door again and open another.
"Ah this looks comfortable" she ex-
| claimed in great satisfaction. rs that
my bag? Put it down. please. I'll open it,
Now, if you'll leave me moment alone
I'll soon be ready. But you mustn't ex-
meet me to eat till Anitra Gomez I couldn, L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
kD@T ME Q5TNcH
lssnny @E r0R AcWe

even the so-called barring of the feathers
has been observed.
1t is only a little more than two decades
ago since the first ostriches We're brought
Into the United States with the serious pur-
pose of attempting their culture here. Be-
lore that time the only ones seen In Uncle
sans realm had been adjuncts to cir
cuSeS.
When the experiment was first attempted
there We're many misgivings as to what
success would attend the venture 1t had
been the accepted opinion that the birds
would not thrive anywhere save in the dark
continent.
This doubt has passed now, for not n sin
gle one of the farms is a loser. and some
are yielding a considerable profit
When full grown the ostrich is about
eight feet tall, and weighs 300 pounds. Its
enormous legs are possessed of great
power, which make the bird a remarkably
fast traveller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
He Seldom.

Little Walter was told to write compost
ton containing the word seldom" He
pazx.ed hard over the problem for some
time, but at last ne found a solution ana
this is what he handed up to thetezc4ner:-
my father owned some horses, but last
week he seldom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
CHAPTER VIII.
a.
Elimination.

= At about o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
Ransom left his room. He had been care
full almost from his first arrival to sit with
his door ajar. He had, therefore, only to
give II slight push and walk out when
he heard the hustle Of preparation going on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

ans kind face first, poor child, or we shall
not succeed in getting her in. l know all
about these wild ones"
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

have Intercepted his hostess. but feared
to show his interest in the supposed
stranger. He preferred to wait q few
hours and gather his facts from other lips.
Meantime IT rained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
THE CHIEF LEGATEE.
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
"
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.

Copyright
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Rev Stoetzer
RECEIVED MESSAGE LAST EVEN.
ING OF THE DEATH OF MRS.
ELIZABETH HAYS AT
PTSRURG.

A message received here last even
ing by Rev H G. Stoetzer announced
the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hays
which occurred on Monday afternoon
at her home in PitrsburE The sad
news was great shock to her many
friends and admirers in this city, al
though it was known that her health
had not been good for some time but
il was not known that her condition
was serious Mrs. Hays was a de-
scendant Of AN old branch of the Elem
ing family and was born in this city.
Her mother was Rachel Fleming,
daughter of Nathan Fleming wno was
one of three brothers to settle in this
region His daughter Rachel married
Joshua Hart and to this union was
born daughter. Elizabeth, the sub
5ect OF this sketch. Miss Hart was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry Hays,
Of PittsburS. prominent and wealthy
man. She leaves sister. Mrs. Mar
tna R. Mcintosh, who sent the mes
sage to Rev Stoetzer. Mrs Hays
was probably best known to Fairmont
people through her prominence in
church circles and for her generous
deeds along these lines She was the
donor Of the Fleming Memorial Chap,
el about : mile and half from the
city which was a memorial TO her
mother, who like her daughter wa; an
earnest and faithful member Of the
Presbyterian church. She also coz
tribrted largely to the Chapel 1t Uz-
town
The Presbyterian church OF this
city has an organization Of women
known as the Elizabeth Hays Circle.
named in honor Of this noble woman.
Fer death has occasioneG much sor
row among her many friends here.
Funeral services will be held on
"Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
in PittSburS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

Born. on Monday, June eleventh.
TO Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Watson
a son.
Charley Walker. a former Fairmont
boy. was in the city today calling on
old friends. He is in the employ of
the South Penn Oh Company and is
located near Parkersburg.
Miss Pauline Miller has returned
from Pirtsburg where she had been
the guest OF relatives for two weeks
MI. Frank Davis returned to Bal
timore to-day
D. E. Snider. of Houit. has gone to
Independence after his niece Eina
Kerns who has been on azvisit there
for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail Physi-
man has i1sufdcient food he loses strength.
II he has no food he dies. Food IS con-
verted Into nutrition through the stona-
ach and bowels It depends on the
food eaten IS diSeSted and assimLated
People can die OF starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when tho stomach
and its associate organs Of digestion and
Thus the stomach IS really the vital or
gan Of the body II the stomach is~weak'
tho body will pc weak also, because it IS
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole. Is made up Of its several mem
bercS and organs 50 the weakness OF the
ach-wi1l DO distributed among the or
ganS which compose the body II the
body is weak beca use it IS ill-nouriShed
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organS-heart-. liver. Kidneys, etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise to hiliouSneSS. loss OF appetite.
weak nerves. feeble or irregular action OF
heart. palpitation- dizziness headache,
bacEacEe and kindred diStur banceS and
weaknesses.
Mr Louis Pare. OF Qucbcc. writes: -For
grew dizzy. eyes PANIED me. and my stomach
was sore all the time. while everything +
Taa doeser eised thss
st was sympathetic trouble due TO dyspepsia.
sheir powders -oSnlariy yet 5eis no besser s
My wife advised Inc to Try Dr.. Pier1re'S Golden
Medical Di>covcry-1ndS stop taking the doc
tors medicine She bought me bottle and
VIC soon found that began TO Improve. so /.
kept ND the treatment took on tesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked PERFECTLY and soon began to look,
like different person can never cease to-
be grateful for what your medicine has done:
for me and certainly give II highest praise
Don't be wheedled by penny-Sra bbing;
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DE-. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be VjuSt as good
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health-send for-the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book OF zoos pages Send Fl one cent
stamps for paper-covered. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address DIR. R. v.
Pierce, 66a Main Street, Buffalo. N Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
COURT.

COURT.
Will OF Absalorn Martin probated
and admitted to record
In the cause OF the Cherry River
Boom and Lumber Company and the
sun Lumber Company vs. Elliott Her
rick Lumber Company ct al. report OF
commissioner amended
Marriage LicenseS-.
VIII Merrill and Manda Wright
S Pflsbury,s Best, Flour Is the cheap;
.estn you consider quality
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
sssss9s<,lzsas
PER SONAL

ch}1,rer Toe
-, THURSDAY for
-,;1,sgf-gIIartford after spend
s1,-,.-fs viz, Mrs Greers
Is ssiainss oi;s,cnr,c r-s5. street rect
:, Echole wi1l leave this
home IN coluno-
Che wi11 tsnend me
ss.,,,,.s-+.,,, ,.Iss Ecbo,s has
attac, Of
49, sS-,,tz TOR The. past few DAYS
- NJ: t;5e,, r.est 81 Mrs. G. F. Car
sssn,,..
s..., c,,o
Zoe 3 to.os' ~ ~ s,,e-- -
= y, - ~ Wa7sn+
t'so's on
-
aaiss E1reefla Roberts went 10 wheel
Z EyesferdaTw where WI" WI DC Tue '
her. sister Mss, sieE.1eee
2nbeEts
airss EFuesr Barnes and children,
{: FNEmsas and Helen, have returned
E1nEeoTsetown. where they We're
SthesErests OF the formers mother.
7zrn Anna Brookover.
s,r,v {: Turner. OF Farview.
s;E,,,I:.,;e ,:;+y,,I1+h he p4es, OF her dansh-
49, $50 q. smith. on Madison
80 r., $50;
-. c1,-Is,,rs-
o-,,oa,ceT,a--
~. sctoo, NJ
rar.-
-, st.y,. .s, y s,,ss
2
: :.S .e,a4;ros
: -
ssssse-l.e -esss. .r.s., o,;,s
=. Az.
~ r,ai--ao.-
- -. :,
~-,,,d1ane,..-
E,r1,erst,,,-.,
-, -, :, an5 80
- me 5So-7oer.s daurb1.ar
p;arnont aya.
-: -
5r.Fbet.Ier6 Miss Ala
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Awful Deed
LAMP TRIMMER STABBED
DEATH BY AN ENGINEER
THIS MORNING.

: PITTSBURG. June l&:-s- che.
thirty this morning. VIZ Kesfer. a
lamp trimmer on The steaEboat- Vol
unreer. lying at wharf. went into the
engine room where Engineer Henry
L. Schreiner was working Schreiner
ordered Keefer out The latter refus.
ed to go and was stabbed in the left
breast dying from the wound at 3
O'Clock Schreiner was arrested.
Three men witnessed the fatal as
sau1t--
The West vlrsiniau prints the news
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12


y =;
= min 81 ON ~ y 80 =
-
f,,;3ss s ~
CSC c;ty call
s,.es--es
-,
Il tbe wool
s.,sssS.es 40 &C.,, ,,,,o,,,,Iaent
s:...S...;as+.-ds1s
az,
ernd.,,,s. Y 20. r. 3 w,v
r-as 80 ,itiessz T.o,,n,, De1rar pos
la : - cn;nes-. ,,,d = KI5ssRrvant.
Ic,.s,d- co,eI-,,,y, Of tTInderwood
-. =, .,,a .cf+, s,,n5,v
-, 11a-,r nae =T,onc;bt his release
x.,,-,,., t.;a ro+fe-vs J,,ea ba1I cyr,7 and
49,. -, &C.,. -,,,, any5 ci,,f,
- eshsaoo.aas+ -, +,,,,|,,. 7Ie.ft
:, re r,orn,ne +Tain FOL. : Few DAYS
pft+s,,,-r -
cnes.-.ss =, : 5ra.,,-,<,5 .fron,
l,.,e.-as. -, * ~. ,r,-+ins-r,-;,Is,s
-. ~. -, ,,-,fa
-. s.r,,t 80 I. ea,,- ,5,vs, e-,sf+ nth
| -a,.+;,ae7 :, wes+on
u-,,,,., phi,;,nes u-,s :, c1ore-,s
-. -.,,,-t hns,n.eee ,.e+eerd,y
-, 80 7,...sh,,.,. =,
49,. o,z.,,s ,,e.+a--,4,,,, no 1ef+ 1se+ Mort
-. :...ont ...<,,,,.,,;a, ,,,-,,-e n.
49, .,,a,.tar - NJ E,rhea
W. 1,-at.::.,, -. ..,a.-..
49,. - IT. s;s+a,- 40,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Jail Delivery
PRISONERS GOT AWAY FROM
THE CITY AUTHORITIES
LAST NIGHT.

Police court was rather light this
morning. Two men were Up for be-
ing drunk and disorderly- They both
paid out
Chauncey Gordon made a general
Jail delivery last night and several
prisoners escaped from the city au-
thorities.
Clyde Fast was fined four dollars
for selling a revolver to minor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Diamond Dust
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. 5: Philadelphia, ;.
New York. i: Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. S: Brooklyn. 3.
ST. Louis. s: Boston. L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today
PittsburS in Philadelphia
Chicago in Brooklyn
Cincinnati in New York
ST. outs in Brooklyn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

Yesterdays Games
New York. 5: Chicago, o.
Boston, q: Detroit, 5.
Washington, c: Cleveland 4
Philadelphia. 5: St Louis. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
Standing of Clubs

Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston in St Louis.
Philadelphia In Detroit
New York in Cleveland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

During June we viii make all our
$500, $500 and $500 photos for $780,
SHAFER STUDIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

II you want to see one OF the COM
pletest job rooms in the State, look
through the new job department OF
the West virginian, the machinery is
new and the best that money can buy.
New type is another strong feature s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12
s7HE WINDOW DISPLAY

WIZ give you a very good idea OF
me sharaetersof the goods you can
y,zlong with Barns of lenoe
ssEsnap forsosn a Quarter.
cont remember OF ever making.
anGnerthat meant 50 much TO you for
ssosNt1ia money.
Is leds our constant desire TO maize
rsH friends fort the Basement and ia-
IeiientaIgy retain the old ones. We be-.
sieTe THIS soner VIII be appreciated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-12

The West virginiau prints the news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
Dsafnss cauao, Be Cured

hy local applications as they esapot
IeA'A 'fo tisoasel portion If tbs ear
There Is only one Way 90 cure 8e,frss.
and that Is By constitutional rsm,lis.
lnafaoss is caused by an iuaan,l CON.
.h'''n % the museogs lining of hs
l.a'.Aehlan tube. Whom the tah. q. in.
aamei YOU have a trsmhrr, .,,,1 !,
Imperfect heoring. ana wlsa Ia i. ~.
'Fe'y closed, doafuess Is ths ,s.,l,
and unloss the Inflammation can d, az.
'' oat an1 thistube restored toit. 49,.
maj condition. hearing win he tes,,,c.,
forever nine sas1s oat o Ten ar, 80.
81 by ea'a"h which is nothing hs, :,
l'aamed condition of the uassr. a.. -
faces. sur
We val give one Hundred n,r...
io' aay case % deafness tsau~sbv~.
Af'a) thas oaanot be ,ur,5 h, g.', "a.
O1'aETA Cure sonl for sire8,,-. 80 -
r. J. CHENEY a CO. Tslslo n
s'ld BY druggists zoe. v
Take Halls F,mily Pills n, .,--.,
patton. ''' e'Hsii'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
Qnm rra..iu

u daily enacted .u thousands on Lomss
AZ Death claims lu each ono. another
victim Of consumption or pneumonia.
Hg' "hsa coughs or colds arc prom.
of.y treated, enc tngoiy is aysuel p
o. huniley % Oakanlou. lad. writes,
Ny wife had tho consumption. s,l
'hfee doctors gave her up Finany sts
iook De Kings new Discovery ~,
consumption, coughs and eolls which
'ufed her. ani toiay she ls wel ssJ
'''eag'' it k.ils che germs of am AZ.
sar7 Ono dose relieves Gganut,,l
a. sos snd tioo BY }. G. Perry. drg,.
g.st Trial bottle frso
Tho Car has boon So bus, ll.is,
'hai he has noe had time 30 w,,...,
iaat che whole natter b tsLss 4, mn.
h'gue for settlement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09

A hyrrfniit Fafirf Who tas tuas
O. one ~ tho owron Normal s.hao.,
lie q leech. untn ,totsi IN by tls
people b back of ihs Albany Argus
fhis man. who. az regent GRAFT
no THAT INSTITUTION ron
iAhon suAm whsle lohhyirg fsr Id
"a sai'n gives a paso of sion Istsl
from saiem each uoek. devoted t5
liofer of rhe journal
no sa,s iha vhals control of tas s.t,
'esn'il sas fought out tssaass Hotter
vac friead % Mayor Water. AMI Al,
aa ins'iasii,e aul practical CRATER
he naiufaiiv Feioisss bssaus rHr
WORST ENHArY or rlm WATERS
AnAihmrRArIoN HAS NEVER Ac
ouaED IT on DRAFTING oNg por-
LAR
hut egcu ttis nsmo,rati, rsug,nsn
of the oli s,teal Is aai atasi w,tr
iho ve't h'oa by ths use rsa,. n
,en,fa of tha s'i, government I.,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
rrelshl ana nagsage Nlsn Mn.t

Lancaster. Pa Jan. p.-Tho biennial
convention ot the grand division of ths
Brotherhood Of Railroad Freight and
haggagsmeh Of America opened hero 10
day az tbe granl division beadquart
ee with large attendance 5f dele
ga'r from aIl rrfs af the country
President Robert o. Ne.l opened ths
eanF'HlluH HHd delivered DIE annual
address Many important matters wan
como up f'F consideration during Che
three days af ite convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
silverton Locals.

snverton Locals.
!. A. Neucem left for California Mon
day.
Mr.. Kurtz went to Portland Mon
day.
Percy Brown was in Portland last
week.
Rebcr Allen spent Monday at
Aurora.
owen wolfari spent Monday in
Aurora.
Miss Maud Kline went to Portland
Monday.
Archie wolfard was in Portland
Tuesday.
walter Dolan visited in the city
last week.
Leon Bowser returned to Corvallis
Wednesday.
Girt Cooley was a the city wednos
day evening.
Ray Hinkle returned to his home in
Portland Monday
Miss Oua Grace visited few days
in woodburn last week.
Miss Alta Schlader returned from
Portland Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hosmer were in Port. !
land a few days last week.
Miss Jennie Barkhurst spent Mon.
day and Tuesday In Portland
Lee Perry who spent a few days at
Candy last week, returned home Mon
day.
Robert Bowers returned to Corval |
De Wednesday where he attends
school.
Tho "Daneing Club" will give
dance % thc l.. T.. o. ball Saturday
evening January 18Th 1906
The Christian Endsavor Society !
gave q social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs C. NJ ways Friday evening
a large crowd attended.
Donald woIfari was surprised By a
numbsr Of his friends Thursday even.
Ing who eamc 90 celebrate bis 18th
birthday. Tho evening was spent IN
playing games and cords Those pres.
'Ht wcrci Msuu Charles Benton.
Lloyd Riches, Walter D6ian. Teddy
Noifard, and ihc Misses Alta schla.
Ior Leila pol1H lila Do.aB, and jennie
iarklurst,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09

ia'' ~'asy i uuproanbla I,
''a e' u'h psoa,abls BY l,pa,.,
ias be 'a 'ur a,iar baa1 lsa.r
~s'' where 4, vm draw ,a,s,,., ,t
'h' rate % 'A''e rsr ,sa, psr an
nen, ''apaualsl ssuiauuuauy. 10
''q'"'' '' ieatisg after ani IL
'As 'n'eFss' 10 aa' wi,Ahauu /, A.
adaed 60 ,ls pr.uslral. sal sos. on
eaFaing Interest uiilea, aay s,,.,.
tioa ga tAe pare et ,he deposits,
rAis Il a. llssl isyosineat. .hH
safe produces a sure aal regular
iaeome FeqeiFes no suss.lon. ana
b eoavertahls inie casa WA,s
wasted No otAes inves,usut pos.
'sssea sAess advantages
aAvN0s pEPARrbmNr
oapiah Nauouai Baak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
- rARMER cANpmATB.

The declaraiion Of James Witty
eombe that he is the farmers eand
date for governor has the right ring
20 n.
IIs is not trying 10 take 10 al erea.
tion. bot stands 6rsi for tho calling
by which an bic lifo be has MADE a liv'
ing
For thiriyfouF yean BE- has pursned
agriculture. and Oregon is good ag.
ylculiurai state LARGELY ron THE
woRK HE HAS DONE
Hls labors have made the agricultur-
Al eollers of great practical value, In
the promotion of ihs agricultural, hor.
tlsuliural and dairy iBtefesis
The young men and young women
Who have gone out from that college
are bic friends They know him as o
reuilsman. and yci ~ a man who is.
hsan snd soul DEVOTED TO THE oC
OUPATIoN HE Rf.PREgENTs.
Dr. withyeombo is a man of clean
life. of correct personal habits. a high
miuded man IN bic relation 10 public
affairs. and a mau who win stand like
a sllid wall for honest administration
The fact that ihe spoils element on
ths board of rcrcuts have been against
Mn a. tho college is q compliment. and
shows chat TImY WOULD NOT HUN
HIM AZ GOVERNOR The election of
a man of that stamp would mean
rfoat d.ai % tho state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09

is what ho says Of tho end Of a page
" abuse
"In knocking out Hofer and bis wax
amrs Mayor Waters and Marshal
Cornelius, the opposition crowd didn't
nick tho best material BY any means,
ana may suffer from the poor selec-
lions. The policemen elected are old
and not much accustomed b city life.
one Of them is new and hardly knows
the streets. whilc The other hasn't a
good business standing. PERHAPS
THEY CAN MAKE GOOD LATER"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
TIM LE0IsTATURE WILL NOT
HELP.


Iios y r. wHrhimaa. who aspire.
60 the Ropublirau u0minaiion f5f sec
fsiary of state. believes be- hss iuiy
% perform as revenue oaissr " the
state
Ne uuhelIhilugly AesIsrss chat hs
believes ths siais should RON and
should b. ruH without any direct state
iaH on ihe property u che people.
n ho is made secretary of state ho
win bond every energy 90 accomplish
that pufposs, ani ho uiIl u1t leave
thai vofk fof others 70 perfofm.
Such q reyeauo onissr would mean a
grat 'hsl O. tho people of Orsgoa and
ths people of ttis sia's should iake
him a. hls wsfi, aui nominaio him for
that oniee rhIs state has been cursed
vita hish tass too loug They h.u.
der iis development aai hamper its.
rfosih Ia populaiiou.
TIE legislature cannot o. relied up
on 30 euaei laws ttht viii tas more
eopoFaiioas ou their froa samIuss
ft iha state bee by iis faurt.sfs
maia li possible far thess ,rr1uus
% cara euHnous sams III mana, uat
- ~ people ani pa, almost no iat.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09

'i'ae@is os tEu,h sssns 70 h,,.
g'.Asa oa' anaug bos l,.5i,, y.
Pae'l'ass % Nsw York. ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-09
nuasrA aRoW1Nq ouIETER.

The government Is getting The up
per hand Of the revolutionary elements
in Russia.
Matters are quioting down, but Il is
not tho quiet Of peace and progressive
development Of government
The people who are struggling under
thc loais Of oeicialisn and aristocra.
ey are only suppressed for The time.
They will IN the end ariso IN their
might and shake on their oppressors
Tho defeat of tho people is only tenn.
porary.
Tho rule of tho RomanoTs and tho
iynasty of tho Gar as divine ruler i5I
only Of short duration 10 the future.
That be- is The last of his race and
N bic Kind is tho hand writing Of
.ais. tho decree Of logis and tho trend
Il events