davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
OPEN PusLIeETYT REiBRSr
CURRENTLY OF HERTZ


When the maker OF Q medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients Tally into his confidence by
frankly and ieaflessly publishing broad
cast Is well rs on It's bottle wrappers,
/ full list Of oil It's ingred lents N Dlntll
EndIIsh, this action on bis part Is the
best possible evidence that he Is not
afraid 10 have the search light Of inves-
tigatlon turned full upon bis formula
and that Il will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorpugh lnyesttRati on.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorit 70 Prescript ion for the
cure Of the woak naaseS, porto Ideal pains
and functional deranlg ments OF tho or
gans distinctly feminine, is the only medl-
cine put up Tor sale through drngPlsts for
woman's spACial use, the maker OF which
Is not afraid u take his patients into
his full confidence by slIcll open and
honest publicity,
a glhnceAa the pulls Shed ingtedl tents
on each bottle wrapper, " III show that Il
Is made wholly from native, Anne lcar,
medicinal roots. that II contains no poi-
sonouS or hShit-forming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alco hol pure, tflplerr eiined
Elycerine. ot.lroper strength helng used
Instead OF the commonly employed ialeo'
Iiol, both for extracting aud preser
the active medicinal properties found IN
the roots OF the American FOREST plAutal
employed. 1t Is the only medicine for
w0meills peculiar diseases sold by drug
glSts, that does not contain q large per
ceutage 81 alcohol, which q Ia the long
run so harmful TO won Q do lcates netys-
ous systom, Now, glycerlne is perfectly,
harmless, and serves Q valuable purpose
BY 20 ssesslng intrinsic yplbs, all Its own, I
and besides 1T enhapceh the curative
eject of The other liigrdd tents erinn
into the Jlynfite Pres ions
N Some Of tie d hlest MED lcal and
teachers endorse these eEal 5fid pteIsej
al ae seyefal don't ~ which lflts
xorife Pre- Slptfon IS composed roe
i6infnondlns them Ion the euro oi Tie
very same dlieasoa Tor Which this world
famed medicine rs advised No other
medicine FOR women has any such pro-
lcs8iondl endorsement worth more than
any number Of ordinary testimonials. n
Interested. send name and address io Dr.
Il. v. Pierce liunalo. N. ", for big Ilitlo
book Of extracts from The works of
eminent medical writers and teachers
endorsing Iho several |nTnI|OuIf and
falling just NlaI DR. N|HrrNs med 'cluci
nIt m1dr 0i INN Ifer Inr IhoAHt|nH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
SP.0:RIT! !.
EAcIs EoR rAE alAsE nALL. EANs.

IFAG y FOh THE 6tASE EtAAshs EtNtNSs
Base ball was played as far back as.
1870, and the old FOUNDERS game as
far back as 1926.
The first baseball league was formed.
in New York in 1857.
The reserve rule was adopted in
1882.
The National league was formed in
1876.
Longest throw known, Ed. Crane,
185 yards, i foot and 10 inch.
Larry }Twitchell beat 1t by two
feet, but no Official claim was made
Largest number Of claims credited 70
one player in a single season was 70
Sam Thompson Of the old Detroit team.
At EImira, NY, June Z. 1902, Miss
ISL feet. The previous record was 1853
feet.
First / to 0 score, Chicago ys.
ST. Louis in 1s75.
The base running Of Harry Berthong,
Of IA 10 seconds maze at Washing
ton, D. c., in 1858, still stands as the
best.
The Pittsburg National league Cup
has the record for the most defeats
In one season, losing l14 Games IN
1890.
The largest score on record was
made at Buhalolin the COS: Niagara
200; Columbus 10.
Hugh Duffy; with the Boston club
In 1894, led the league with the I'M
precedented batting Of :4Ss,
The longest game on record was
played at Devils Lake N. D. July
is, 1891, when Grand Forks and Fargo
played IS innings without q run, &
In 1876 Boston won every game play
cd on the home grounds.
In 1853 the Cincinnati Reds travelled
from Maine to Frisco, playing ell
coners without losing a single game
The longest run on record q detests
Was sustained BY Louisville, when
they lost twentynIne straight games
Paul Hines IN 1878 and Harry
o'Hagan in 1902 completed the only
sIngle.handed triple plays ever made
The sun fields are liable 70 cause
lots Of trouble, Players wear snolsed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply q NIra John Hamil.
ton. i22 Maple ayenus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
ThePeople's Forum
(contInued trom IIourIIl l'age.l

the railroad company getting its fran
.chise whom the wharf questlon is set
tied, but not until then. Now, Just
think for one minute, Il one emp'oye
win make a statement Of this kid,
what would he do IL he was elected
on the council, and the subject Of
franchise came up for confederation
/ presume that he would vote for .pe
franchise regardless Of the city's in:
torest, and Mr.. Henderson should he
be elected TO the council would ny
doubt be appealed to BY The company
for some consideration and tho fall;
ca TO deliver. the goods, To would Ger.
tainly have to go the same as the co.'s
dpctor at Grafton. Let nat eR,
barrass Mr.. Henderson II this wy.
and do him q favor that he @iii3apI''
preciate afterwards, by eleetip s die
other man
Employee ifthaf say Why
should ON council audithe pepple tisi't
the railroad company WIS shoNle
they atiempt to block or hola them
up at every point7 and chat the rell'
road company has maae folimni
what IT IS to-day. and that Falrmoni
hns been polisd and iondlsd too much
BIS tine railroad company end hni tlle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Tickets Ready,

The tickets and electionbIanlss with
the instructions TO voters are printed
and Clerk Engle has them ready to
deliver to the5pfoper authorities for,
the coming municipal election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
EE.,ste,rnlty imitation.

Dana Miller, John Kerna, BlFk
stathers and James Smith were In
itlated into the Theta Nh Epsilon
fraternity saturday evening. The
initiation was the ART held by the
fraternity this year. The ceremonies
we're performed in the Eagles lodge
room, in the Fleming building Nor
gantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

WANTED GIL for general house
work. some one to work during the
day and seer 81 home preferred. 40
ply either noon Of evening at sss Cas-
ton avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Entertained the Busy Bees.

Miss Margaret Ice entertained the
Busy Bee aThimble Club last evening
at the home Of Miss Carrie Shore on
Barney street. A delightful evening
was spent by the members and dainty
refreshments we're served. Miss Halle
Martin will entertain the circle next
Monday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

WANTED GIri 70 do ge1ptnl house
work. Apply 70 Mi. W d EIlason ~.
Locust avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

WANTED a good girl 70 do general
house work Apply to Mrs.. 2. q.
frame, sls Main street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

WANTED An experienced sales
man for the rcad Apply at the West
virglniau once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
invitations Issusa To.day.

InVItations issued Io-aay' !.
The following Invitations were Is
sued this morning:
Mrs. Emily B. Cochran.
Mrs. Martha Davis.
Thursday, March the fifteenth,
Eight to ten O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Wibur Hennen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
the WEST VIRGIHIANS WANT
COLUMN
Hslp WANTED

WANTED -lTen girls Tor Decorating
Good wages, steady employment clean
work. cum6eIlana elass g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

glasses tut L the ball gets directly
ia the sun there is nothing to do but
to wait Tor 4 10 come out. and lf
it doesn 4 IS good night George
Decker was waiting for one to come
out ofithe sun IN chicago's left leld
one day he thought he was standing
where lie had L Judged all right All
OF, a sudden We saw him make a dash
.to thesright and The ball went by
Just where ne had been standing.
bird, lie said had aoyu by the SUM-
and for q second seeing the black
object, It threw him Oh and be had to
chase 70 the FENCE for the ban
Ny ffst prof sional year was 10
1891 ii Philadelphia With Arthur lr
win. We Ind, perhaps one Of iha
greatest cor ection Of hitters ever gc,
ten together Irwin was struck on
morning practcs and continued lt
awagiato hot weather but we found
way tobeat u.s. a good hit over
the Phille ight fed fouce We
pitchers Womb tics the bah over
waist high aud Delehanty Sam
.Thonpscu Hamilton and Clements
I'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
BY AUTO TO GOTHAM
Raymond Of Orpheum Snaps Up Mr..
Beck'S Offer.

A 2, Oo0-mile automobile trip is the
vacation present made by Martin Beck,
general manager Of the Orpheum Cir
cult company, to /" Jack Raymond,
resident manager of the; Orpheum the
ater. Mr.. Beck dropped. into the twin
cities Friday on one Of his globe trot-
ting trips, principally to look after the
building Of the St. Paul Orpheum thea
ter. - E.-ss& ~ X .:S,4 =! II $500
-, ( I J, thought you were with the fire.
works show, jack remarked the gen.
eral manager. =,a5 f$
No, IN not with them this year.
answered the communicative Mr.. Ray
mond. .' - z<-1s..+% s..
Il wanted you to- manage the vaude-
vile theaters at Sans Sonci and White
City, Chicago" explained the general
manager. q sy2t .s1 ,,4s3. :. -, ~ !. 4,
Oh, m not stuck on working this
summer, - said Mr. Raymond.
9 Then take an automobile trip to
New York with me, y suggested Mr..
Beck. 3 "a: q. s 1.
"Kt once, ~ asserted Mr.. Raymond
and the twain left for Chicago Friday
night and left Chicago yesterday morn
ing in Mr.. Beck IS sixty horsepower
touring machine. Mr.. Raymond expects
to be back here in: about ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CANNON FOR PRESIDENT,
J. ADAM .BEDE'S CHOICE,

Congressman J. Adam Bede of the
Duluth district spent a few hours in
ST. Paul Sunday on his way home from
Washington. While there.she gave an
interview, holding that ."Uncle Joe''
Cannon, speaker Of the house, is the
logical candidate for president to sue
coed Roosevelt. - r. - -, r.
"'.Wken you switch from President
Roosevelt to- a new man, he. said,
"you we got to have some man in line
with the Roosevelt administration and
an advocate: of it. Mr. Cannon, as
speaker of the house, has been in clos.
est touch with the administration and
knows how things should be run. /
believe Mr.. Cannon would make a
strong candidate. -, .sr,,e., -..>j%
= stPresident Roosevelt probably will
devote himself to literary work or be
come president, :nominally, of some in
stitution. He might, perhaps, go to the
senate, in, which case he would stand
aloof from senatorial politics and .oc-
cupy position as friend and counselor
Of the American people, 1-.# !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
:,,.it \ g rs
.D0UGHlUITS REIGN
STRONG AS EYER.
on "U,' Professor Who SEES Signs
Of Degensracy in American stolnachs
Would Find No supporters Ii Min
neapoMs Lunch Counter Folk. Either
IL the Counter or Behind II.

sE.tl ftl&- 80 ~. = -
Minneapolis restaurant and bakery
men take issue with Professor John
Mason iTaYlor OF Amherst college. who
iii a recent speech I'm Chicago; declared.
that stKe EZRA Of mince pie, doughnuts
and manual labor have been super
sededsbY q period Of tea. crackers and
brain strain. The pastry dealers do not
merlt that manual labor Is ON the .wnne,
but they are indignant at the slight.
put upon the sinkers'' and the mince
pie. 81. ss;a: i d;
Professor Tyler, in the spe ech which
has aroused the 3 ire of lovers Of good
old fashioned cookery. maintained that
the strain of modern life. the desire
for wealth and the colse quent comforts
feet onsthe. PHYSICAL we vel n Of the i
present generation and that the mod
ern stomach revolts at the pork, dough.
nuts and pies Of the past. ACCORDING
to Professor Tyler, Americana are fast
lapsing to tea Gands crackers, and spurn
the good old dishes. But. in Mime
apoNs, home Of many a nligrator from
the great pie belt of New England
whose life il; as strenuous as the aN
erage Ameri donghnnts maintain
their place with; pie, and no aeoeneracy
charge will stand. Restaurant keepers
say that half the men who patronize
their places eat pie. and observation
seems TO disprove the fact that. the
day Of the donghnut has passed.
I m. Regain Of Regan Brothers ridi.
cules the idea that doughnuts are too
hearty for the strenuous Americans 81
i today. and he is backed up in his as
sertIon by other restaurant and lunch
counter men. They assert the stability
Of the doughnut demand and bran:
Professor Tyler 8 statements as Sian
derous ndEunjust.
Mr. Regan said today: eth,
idea is ridiculous. OF course the ri,
sale and the doughnut sale is not .,
great%in summer as in winter but ther,
has been no decrease in.the deman,
during the past few years: Just th
donghnuts during the year than "
did formerly, and our pie department
is just as busy as ever O.
90 the doqghnut reigns and pie-bel
Tyler's bal, stand acuuittet1 NJ I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CHURCH rs DEDICATED
Orthodox Russians Hold First Service
b X. n. - In New $4,000 Temple. s....

:, st. .Mary's Russian orthodox Catholic
flar s. vt, the only Russian church be-.
avenue: and Fifth street Ne was de eiii.
Gated. Yesterday with appropriate. exer-
s sIs'aon The; building, which viii cost
$aa,9Oo When IN a completed will not be fin
ditions in the Toldr church made It neces.
sary$ Ter the congregation, which num-
pei. $40; Russ ans, TO hold summer serv-
ices in the unc ompl eted building, and
ye est day was named as. dedication day.
. s t service was in charge OF Arch
b ] Tibk on: who after the dedica-
tien1fof Z! an elaborate altar Beautifully
carved and equipped at a cost. of- $4,000,
ordained Andrew a. Selamka and wv.
Is. ,,Fekula as sdeacons.a These two mem.
bers Of the re: congre cation were ordained
as priests today. 4. 3S,:',.s i,
Especial interest attaches to the al.
tar in in The new church, as the ear
sbot $1,000 IN lgb e.
ward its erection. {,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CROWDS HEAR MUSIC

Ideal summer park weather and the
excellent program presented by the
Oberhofer Orchestral band at the Lake
Harriet pavilion roof, combined yester-
day to take thousands to the park
boards best recreation place, and the
band played to nearly 1900 during the
thousands who patronized the boats or
occupied points Of vantage about the
grounds. The attendance was the more
remarkable in view Of the fact that
last weeks attractions included two
big circus days and the Fourth Of July.
Conductor Oberhoffer made much Of
his experience with Sunday audiences
by Offering semi sacred concerts for the
first half Of the afternoon and evening,
and concluding each program with
/ Tonight Is concert will include Toba-
= MIS- Kecollections Of the Opera, - Ru-
binstein s e Melody. in F., Tampa
Overture, a cornet solo by w. C. Mar
low, and many other features which
cannot fail to please summer-night
audience. i; y
The event Of the week viii be- the
first appearance tomorrow night Of u.
g. Kerr, the vel: known Boston barry.
ment. Of the full band. Isl
This evoning's program:
..'Rscoalsetiens o. the oper.' +. 4. i. 4. .roban
Grand fantasia, containing excerpts from
the begt.known operas.
~ 10y IN Is -. Rubensteir
20 Patrol OF the s9uardsmenV .Losey
Overture. Tampa .Heroi,
SO II Ri w. C.. NARROW.
L i,s II E.s.s Z, sSk s.t PART III. II 55:4 4
Entr' Acte. Summer Dreams =. v, ..s 81: gnuir.
Grand Polonalse In AZ !. Chopi,
Airs from the comic OPERA ~
Babette' q -. !. 3. Herber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
BULLET STRIKES WOMAN 4
Controversy Between Men Ends :
Shooting of Innocent Bystander.'

! Mt ~ IlTS7- =.
,: Mrs. Mary Magliano, 80 Chestnut
street, st. Paul, was accidentally shot
IN the left breast last evening: The
shot was fred by Nick Frasquale, 10
years OF age, who conducts al cobbler-
shop at. Seventh and Chestnut, and
boards with the i Magliano family.
,Magliano conducts a. saloon. @ =,
:. About ~ last j evening, Frasuuale
got. into a controversy with. Magliano
in. the saloon over money matters. Fras-
quale drew a revolver. It is not known
whether he shot purposely at .Magliano
or whether. the gun was discharged. ac-
.cidentally. = q. ~
The shot missed its mark and struck
Mrs. Magliano, who was entering the
room. Mrs. Magliano was taken to the
city hospital, where her injury was
pronounced ito be only flesh wound,
,Frasquafe made his escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Sightseers' Excursion Rates,
G12 20 fo,. tina Round Trim

Tickets on sale daily, July GA, 1906,
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Northern
Pacific points west and north Of Brock
enridge and Winnipeg Junction. MINI.
and east of and including Mandan,
N. D. =. +, :. {, : = e. .= -. z
G. F.. 5McNeill. City Pass. .Agt., 10
Nicollet block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
MorHER HURT. saA Is, 81 UEi1N71-N1,uRED.

Mrs. j. Kubik, 30 Fuller street, st. Paul
was run down BY a y poiice patrol wagon at
Fourth and Wabasha streets, st. Paul. last even
ing. "a baby in, her arms was uninjured. She
sustained a cut in her head and. severe shoulder
bruises. She was taken to the; central police
station where her injuries were dressed, and then
taken to her home in. a carriage. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Ono Fare for tho Round Trip q Can
non Valley Points via Great
AafArVa -

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, Tune, July, August, September
and october; Fol. further inf ormation
apply tor par. Heard, Gen i Agent, cor.
iNicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
HnenpoIis. IS 3. II: s. & ssss''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
An Attachment suit

}, e. Goodale ST., Ne, I, y, Bentley
is the title Of a suit recorded I'm depart
ment so I OF the circuit court The
complaint alleges that the plaiutin adj
yaneel aud paid 20 the defendant
the sum Of s2255,7O which Was
10 be refunded 20 him, This adj
vance of money was made, be
ween December 4, 1904, and April
1906, A further cause against the Dc
fendaut alleges that between Deeem.
Der I, 1894, and April 5, 1905, the plain
tin loaned defendant the sum Of sl59, ,95
which has not yet been repaid as
agreed
As a third cause the complaint al
leges that al two separate times the
Goodale Lumber Company delivered
lumber 20 the defendant valued at
sls2.7O and s3s.Os, respectively. These
claims have been assigned by the fore
going company TO the plaintiff. Hence
the plaintiff demands judgment against
defendant for the sum Of t2666.43, aud
for costs and disbursements Of this ae-
zion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION AS STATE

Judge Thomas r Ryan. Of Oregon
City, candidate Of the people, aud moi,
the choice OF the banks aud corpora
tiOns.
Judge Ryan's record as a public OH
eer proves him a man Of business abil..
y, well fitted 70 perform every duty
required Of the state treasurer.
Being neither officer, stoekholder OF
agent or employs Of any banking insti
tuition. be is under no obligation 70 any
corporation, and stands squaFely on the
following platform; That the funds Of
the state belong 10 the PEOPLE, aud
should not be USED for the BENEFIT
Of any BANK or MONEY LOANING
INSTITUTIONS that MONEYS Of
the state DEPOSITED IN BANKING
INSTITUTIONS should draw INTER
EST. which should be PAID INTO
the state treasury. That the state
treasurer should be PROHIBITED
from speeulating or using the state
funds for his personal benefit, 70
eeiving for his services only the salary
allowed by law that 1t Be made IN
lawful for the state treasurer 70 have
any interest, either directly or ind
rectly in any BANK in which any Of
the moneys Of the state are deposited
OF loaned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
A DANGEROUS NusTAKE
Salem Mothrrs should Not Neglect
Kidney woakncus In children


Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning is bed.wetting
Later comes backaehe headache. Ian.
guor
'ris a mistake 90 neglect these trou.
bles
10 blame che child fof iis distress.
seek 20 cure che Kidney
Save che child from deadly kidney
lus.
poan'' Kidney Pnls cure sick hid.
Beys
salem parents recommend them
q. w. Vaughn, Of . state street. IA.
lem. ore, saysi "poan's kidney pills
procured at pr stones drug store
proved 10 be a reliable remedy for
baekaehe anI sll forms of kilaey com
plaint ! obtained rho best of results
from their use. aad "a child in our fam.
ily who bad been afflicted With weak.
ensd kidneys and nocturnal trouble
got entirely well in short time
through the use OF poah's kidney
Pills. This should commend the rem
edy 90 an parents who have children
troubled iu auy way with kidney com
plaiut"
FoT sale hy an dealers Price 90
cents. FosierMilburn co. Buffalo
New York sole agents fof the United
States
Remember the name poau '.-aui
Ialr no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
PROHPS
MAKE A
PLATFORM

At a meeting Of the Prohibitionist,
Of Oregon held in Portland Friday the
following resolution was passed at the
convention during the afternoon.
We the Prohibitionists Of Oregon
In convention assembled. this 18th day
Of April. 1906 do hereby reahirm our
allegiance TO the National Prohibition
party and indorse the national plat.
form Of 1904
"We also pledge our support to the
present local option law Of the state
as against the alleged amendment pro
posed by the Liquor Dealers associa
tion, and we indorse the proposed
amendment 70 give the right Of fran.
chise to women"
Ticket Of Prohibitionists.
The ticket nominated at the conven
tion follows,
Governor. l. H. Amos; United states
senator. long term, y. Lee Paget;
United States senator. short term. Rev
II. Gould; secretary Of state. T. s. Me
Danielj state treasurer. Leslie Butler;
supreme Judge. G. J. Bright; superin.
tendent Of public instruction, Henry
Sheaki attorney general. p. B. Ruther
fordj state printer. A. =. Hawk; con.
gresham from Second district. n. W
stanei congressman from First die
triet Edward ?. Greenj joint state sen
ator from Clackamas and Multnomah
counties. A. T. Miller; Joint state rep
rcsentatiyc from Clackamas aud Multi
nouah counties, a. W. Frankhauscr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

known quantity, che people seem te
like it go far. Numerous candidates
FOR Office DO not May not that bo
good argument In favor Of its eontin.
uatioul
Il is becoming quite well known that
Oregon Republicans do not look good
90 She president of the United States.
When Roosevelt was In Oregon and
Biugcf Hermann was on the platform
OF thc presidents special car and the
two mgu bad their pictures taken while
iu che act of shaking hands, the prosi
dent began 90 watch Oregon Republi
can party politicians with an eagle eye
Since then be- has removed more Re
puhlicans from Office than hc has ap
pointed 90 vacant places. In the mat
ter Of really important offices. Demo
Gratis have been appointed or men 20
lcctcd who we're recommended by Dem
ocfats
Tho people know this and they will
doubtless send men 90 tho Legislature
who will agree % vote fof the people.
choice f6r senator
Tho Indications ace that tho graftets
generally will gst left az tho coming
primary elction next Friday. Tho men
who afs spending tho most moasy a.
Portland and 10 other parts of tho
state 90 get onto tho legislative ticket
are being quietly spotted by thinking
people, and the oniy conclusion IL that
they are not spending their own money
Or that they are gilnng 90 Try 20 get
luio Tho legislature 20 make the mouey
back. All these matters whether 10
regard % eouniy or state candidates
are being sifted Ms never before. and
IL a CRATER should accidentally happen
90 gei onto the ticket April 90, be can
be weeded out AZ the June election. The