davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
Costly.

Mr.. Rich-"I suppose you find that
Z baby brightens up the house?"
Mr.. Benedict-"Yes; we burn
ly twice the gas we used to."-An.
sWers. .xss.p ~~>ss3tssft'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
His u

"That'll be quite a swell wedding at
your house tonight" said the old
friend of the family. "Of course
you'll give you daughter away"
NO." replied the girls father. II
guess, I'll only be lending her. 1 be-
lieve they'll be back to live with U.S.
Philadelphia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

The ayareious man is always In
want.-Horace. So. 1907.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
Too Much.

Fletcher-"So you will not attend
the races this fail?"
Artibald-"No. Why should I SUBJ
sist on ham sandwiches all winter
merely to help improve the breed of
horses. louisville Courier-Journal,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

It costs more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.-Balzac.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
In 1920.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
I am wondering if yeu are
An astral body genuine
Or a light along the Air-Ship Line.
H.. From the Bohemian.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
Secondhand Now.

Secondhand Now.
We'll, Bobbie," said a kindly old
gentleman to a little friend of his.
aged five. whats new up at your
house?"
"Nothin' much, .'cept I've got a
new baby brother"
You don't mean it.! Well, I sup
pose you'-e very fond Of him."
Nope; he's no good-yells all the
time"
Why don't you send him back?n
cant; we've used him four days
already. Times-Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

The more mystery there is about a
thing the more attractive ana scary
IL looks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
Precisely.

Mrs. Enpec-"I always treat my
servants like one of the family"
Mrs. Caustic-"Oh, that is the reas
son they never stay?"-Leslie's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

Suter-"I don't know whether I
ought to take your daughter from
her fathers roof Or not"
Pop-"She doesn't live on the roof,
young Observation-Disclosures Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

A1pet,ient person advertises his
own Proficiency.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
PROOF FOR WI N
II You sufer With Your Kidneys and
Back Write to This Man.

q. W. Winney. Medina, N. u
Vftes kidney sufferers to write to him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12
BEGAN YOUNG

Had "Coffee Nerves" From Youth
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

Don't bulge if you sit at ease
German. So. 1907.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

To your son give good name and !
trade-Spanish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-12-12

Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Atdruggists.
Success leads to insolence.-Irish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Effect Of IMAGINATION.

Sneaking OF the harm that would
result from the promiscuous reading
If medical books. local physician
IMPRESSED the opinion that one great
injury would lie in the suggestion o.,
Ills, says the Columbus (Ohi', Dis
afeh. Il havo known OF cases." he
'aid. "in which the mere question b.
he physician II there was pain in a
certain region would produce the
7aln. The patient WIS accommodate.
ng and would produce any symptom
hat he thought the doctor wanted.
| was called once to attend a woman
Who was supposed to have taken car
pclic acid. She though she had talk.
n 1t and was on the bed writing IN
Ill the agony ono might expect under
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
GOVERNOR SWANsOsGRANTs
WILLIE BANKS A RESPITE
Slayer of Smith and Robinson Given
Lease on Life Until january 81.
Was to Die Next Friday.

Willie Banks, unacr sentence O.,
death for numbering Samuel robin
son and Jake Smith will not hang
next Friday. but will be allowed 70
live through the Christmas holidays.
Governor Claude a. swanson yes
terday granted the condemned man a
respite until January 81, and also
promiseu 10 later consider a petition
10 commute the sentence Of death 10
life imprisonment
Nlr. Fay >. Collier. Banks attorney
spent yesterday in Richmond ana
made a strong appeal TO Goyernc,
Swanson for executive c,emency.
Governor Swanson listened attentive.
ly to the attorney and then announced
that he would grant q respite Ieter-
ring the hanging until January Il.
Governor Swanson further told Mr..
Collier that he will consider Banks
appeal for a life sentence.
Mr. Collier returned to Hampton
last night, bringing back with him
lithe order from the Governor rospiting
the condemned man. He conyeye
he good news to Banks. who was ex.
ceedingly overjoyed at the Governors
action.
AS soon as Sheriff Curtis received
tho order from tho Governor he i'm.
lmediately withdrew the death watch
from Banks cell.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. John
Gray the colored minister, held re
iigious services services In tho jai,
for the condemned man. banks pro
fessed religion several weeks ago
Iand Joined in the services with eyI
dent pleasure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Mr.. ]. F. a KFNs FiEcTrD
. PRESIDENT OF EAGLES
Hampton Aerie Held It's Annual Eleo.
tlon Of officers Last Niaht. w.
B. Ashe Grand Representative

Famnion Acrie No GA. Fraternal
o 'der of Eagles. last night hold Its az.
nual election OF officers. There were
a number of the "t'rds" present
The officers chosen were:
Worthy President-Mr. John F. AK.
ems.
Worthy vice.presldent-Mr. william
F Lnncer.
Worthy chaplain--Mr. j. j. John.
SON.
Worthy secrotary-Mr. Frank H.
Walker.
Worthy Trcnaurcr- Mr. Frank W.
Moore
Worthy Inner GUARDIAN. John
Bovhan.. "
Worthy Outer Guard-Mr. James
Burns.
Worthy Physlcian--Dr. William II.
Howard.
Worthy Trustees-Nrss-s. f. O.
Hunt. Joseph Geld and J. i. Johnson.
Past Worthy President William u.
Ashe was elected the representative
TO the grand aerie meeting next year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
"HEatTH or THE CHILDREN
IN THE PUBtI1 SCHO lis"
Or. w. A. Picker Spoke to the Eliza
beth city County School Teach
ere' Association.

DIX Walter a. Plcckor. health OFFICER
OF Elizabeth City county, delivered an
address before tho Elizabeth city
County School Teachers Assc citation
IN tho lecture room OF the Syma. Eaton
'cademy yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Plecker spoke on Tho Health OF
School Children" and made most In
teresting and instructive talk. Fol.
lowing tho address DR.. Picker ms
wercd n number of questions on the
subject of his address from the teach.
EN- present.
The meeting wac called to order bv
he president. Prof George W. Guy.
Secretary j. II. Dodge. of Phoehus
Graded Schools. was present and read
tho minutes Of tho last sesH!on.
The committee on by.laws, consist.
fng OF Miss Mamie c. Wilkle. of tn
Vest End Academy: Miss jamie II.
Bryan. of the Phoebus Graded Schools
~ Miss Nellie Peek. of tho Syms.
Eaton academy. made Its report. but
he adoption OF the constitution and
Ny'laws was deferred until the Janu
Try meeting
When the Association adjourned /.
lid so to again take up tho tcplc ot
The Health OF the Children In the
schools" at the meeting TO DO held ir
he West End High school on Janu,
Try 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
NEW TRIAL FOR GREENE.
Judge Tyler SGT Aside the Jury's Yer.
dict In Case OF NEGRO Minister

In the York County Circuit Court
yesterday. judge d. Gardner Tyler
nter heaTing argument pro and cen
'et aside the verdict In The case os
70 Commonwealth against Rev
ha'les Greene, the negro preacher
vho was sentenced to three years In
he penitentiary on tho charge CT
.nrning the colored Baptist church at
frafton. The action OF Judge Tyler
peans that Greene will be given nm.
Nher chance to secure his freedom
nd 1t may be that the Common.
vealths attorney will enter nolle
>rossc qul In the cause.
!, dreene's wife and Mary Page. his
notherin-law, arc also under arrest
'or completely in the alleged crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

such circumstances. The bottle from
which sho had drang stood on the
dresser. II was labeled 'Carhol!c
Acid but tho appearance of the liquid
that remained In tho bottle aroused
n question In my mind. even ven
turcd 10 taste I, and found It sweet
Then cont II to n dugsist for analy
sis aud was soon allie 10 tell the pa,
tient that she had taken nothing
more deadly than elyccrIno. At that
announcement all tho dlstress passed
and the woman was soon herself
again"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
CUBA IS A PROBLEM
President Roosevelt Wants to GIvt
'hsmFreedom When They're Ready
AN THEY GOVERN TAEnsEJvis7
The Answer seema to Be That the
Erratic Rainbow Chaser ls Not Ca
pablc Of Elcetino officers to Govern
the island.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. c..
treat pressure has been brough; t.
YEAR on President Roosevelt to gc'
I'm to change his decision In regard
. Cuba and reverse The nolicv =
no pursued in that island. Whom tho
United States interviewed moro than
I year ago, the President said that
no Cubans would be given another
chance fer self-government: that whe,
,eaco and order were restored. thr
United States forces would l., WITH
1rawn. and the new government Civ
IN an oppOrtunity 10 sustain itself I'm.
tependently There has not been Q
''v since that declaration when II WE
'nfe TO withdraw the troops and allow
cuba to govern herself. Instead, !.
las become more and more apparen'
nat rs soon as the authority of ths
'nited States is taken away REVOLT.
IN, anarchy and chaos will cns,lo
very American who has. touched or.
'noan shores brings back tho same
tory. ALTHOUGH United States troopr
re stationed in different parts or thc
'nnd. inciDient outbreaks and ever
N'n>r revolutions arc of daily occur
renee. Men who have money inyestea
n Cuba arc in close touch with MI
hat IL going on have informed the
PRESIDENT that any action tending 10
ward withdrawal of United States AZ
thority and protection means gray
anger 70 them. with the almost cor
'n'n prospect OF destruction OF the'
property. Men who would like to III
vest in Cuba have told the Presider.
hat they cannot do so In view of IN.
uncertainty OF the future.
That these representatives hav-
wade great impression on Presidep.
''oosevelt is apparent from the man
r"r In which he discusses tho subiec.
with his close friends. Had he NJ.
made the declaration 1t is quite prol,
able TINT he would continue the pros
mt policy indefinitely. or until Cor
yress should see lt TO take scme ar
I'm. but his nledge was internationa
n IT'S character, such as was mad
nv the Teller amendment to the wa.
"h'Nh utCIuItu our DurD0S'
o make Crhaa free from ourseiyn-
rs well as from SDnin 1t seems pro,,
fhle that another attempt t. set ~,
an indcocndent government will IL,
made IL 1t can be done while Roose
.rclt Is President Thcv are trvsn-
% figure ont a method of holdp,
elections that VIII Mace Cubnns II
7f''ce who can sustain Themselves
PIT from all accounts the electionr
that VIII he farccnl and the Grove
which loses will take 10 the brush
end begin a guerilla warfare. Ae
there will always he more outs"
than "ins" the revoluiionfsts will de-
velop the stronger party.
notwithstanding these facts tho
President thinks our national honor
IS pledged to give the Cubans another
chance and to let them prove wheth.
or they are capable of self-e-yern.
ment. or whether the island must be.
come an appendage of the unitoa
States. Cuba will soon show us III,
friillty of trying 10 make self-goverr,
ing people cut OF class that doe
not want.to he self-governed. and arc
entirely unified for self.governmcnt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

the grove. Pavllnic was PROBABLY
the least affected OF tho six men
there.
scene Pavlinic wrote the name "El
So Paylinic" upon the board tina,
marks The head of the dcad woman .
grave. while right under tho namt
nc placed the figures "3i." Placing
slip with duplicate number "a In
his pocket, Pavlinic told his attorno,
that he desired to keep tho numbei
SO when no is discharged from ,nt
penitentiary nc can como back ~
locate the mound without trouble.
Gave Old Negro 81.
When ne was in the act OF leaving
the cemetery ravlinic called the col
cred sexton over TO him ana asl,at
him 10 please looi; after the gray
OF HIS wife. He turned to the colore,
man and presented him with 81
bill
Visits the Death Room.
Leaving the grave iavlinic rcques,
ed Ju0gc Montague to take him
tho house where he had shot NJ.
wife. The request was granted ant
he party went down Maple avenu
10 the cottage. Once In the room IL
which the terrible scene was enacted
Pavl mic mapped on; to the me,
with him, his every action on tn
n sht OF the murder. He showed the
location of the furniture In tho room
and pointing out the bed in which t.,
woman slept. he said that he got III
revolver from the mantle piece ano
began firing. He seemed perfectl,
composed and related his harrowin,
story without the slightest exhibition
of emotion.
Wanted to Visit Newport News.
After leaving the house, pavlinlc
said ne would like 70 70 10 Ncwpor
Nows to sac Mrs. Shot, n faithful
friend. as he expected TO start on
long journey today. This too wa.
allowed, and the party took the mex
car TO Newport News Arriving i,
That city, the party mot Mrs. shoa
who was then on her way 10 liam
ton Jail. Here the prisoner held
short conversation with The aged lady
was was forced TO decline an invita-
ion TO take his party to the nonN
OF Mrs. Shott for dinner.
Pavlinlc and his panty then walked
down Washington avenue TO the lex
ingtoa hotel, where they partook
light refreshments. From She Lexine
,on the trip was continued TO Jor
dams restaurant, where Mr.. Marcn.
Insisted upon becoming the host o
his party At n dinner. Pavlinic en-
joyed the meal hugely.
During the trip hack to Hampton
the prisoner said that he felt muc.
better. was in better spirits. and hao
spent a most delightful three hours
with his friends. He said he is no,
ready TO take UP his life in The pcnl.
tcntary.
1t IS expected that the penitentiar,
authorities VIII send guard to Hump
ton today for raylinic and FREQ .rlt
Gutierrez.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
To Visit In Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton d. Hyatt will
cave next week fer Baltimore, Mt
'ry' Frederick and other points IN
MARYLAND. rs we'll MS Washington. M.
watt Is the chief government clerk
1t the Newport News shipyard anu
r''l spend about two weeks on thu
trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Washington, on December 2, were
hold Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at tho homo of Mrs. i. I. Ivy, CON
Quoted by Rev. J, 7. Riddlck. pastor
OF tho Second Baptist church. The
body was laid to lcst in Grecnlnwn
cemetery. Mrs Joynes, Mrs. w. i.
Roaten md Mrs. Il. T. Ivy. nil OF this
city arc sisters OF the deceased.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
PAVL|NIC VISITS WIft'S
GRAVE AND HIS H0ML
Kissed The Snow CAPPED Houru
and Then Wrote ELSA PsYIhIs"
Upon Head Board.
ALSO NUMBERED THE GRAVE NO. 81
After Viewing the Mound and the
Room in Which the Tragedy Was
Enacted He was Taken on Plea,
ure Trip to Newport News. where
He Enjoyed Beer and Turkey.

julian Pavlin.c, who will s1rve ten
years In tho penitontaly Tor murder
ing his wife, Elsa Pavlinic. yesterday
dropped tear. impressed three kiss.
- and lookd upon the little mound
out in Grecnlawn cemetery unuer
which sleeps tho remains OF the wo
man he fired II bullets into. II was
n moment OF great joy to the muir.
derer, wlo after looking upon the
snow Kissed grave, was taken 10 .-.e
house in which he had committed
the murder and later taken on Jour
ney over the street car Inc to The
asipyard IN Newport News Fer 10
first time since the murder nearly
two years Pavllnic was allowed %
eat n meal in freedom ana was g,yjn
The right and privilege to ordcr any
thing That might meet his TASTE.
The dinner was served to him in
Jordan's restaurant in Newport News
and he ate with relsh such food rs
turkey. chicken and oysters. lie was
also allowed to quench his thirst
with several cold bottles of beer
Tir,oc in the Fairly.
Al ~ O'Clock yesterday morning
Judge Edgar Il. Montague, the i...n
ful attorney for the man. accompanied
by Mr.. Robert Marcus, whose friend.
ship has been Il source OF deep com
Tort TO Pavlinic, Magistrate II. l.. A..
GAYLORD, Officer Henry Curtis ana
Deputy Sheriff Thomas s. Curtis,
Went to inc jail and informed PAY
linic that arrangements were ready
for the trip to the grave which will at
least be his Inst in ten years. Paw
l'nic was overioyei aud he could hard
~ dress himself quickly enough. Tie
party took car M the corner of
King and Queen streets and went
straight to the cemetery stop on :.
side Of Saltcrs Creek bridge. !orom
here the trip was made by boat, dur.
Ing which ravlinlc converted freely
with his guards. He declared that 1t
was a real joy 10 him to breathe
The fresh air once more and Above.
tina, the trip TO the penitentiary
would he robbed Of much OF it's sor.
row now that he was 10 look upon
the desolate grave
Placed Number on he Mound.
Arriving at the grave Payllnic. with
bowed head, said short prayer, and
then knecltig, brushed aside ,ne snow
until a spot Of earlh was visible ..e
then bowed his head TO ;he earth ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Auction Sale Of Furniture.
In front OF tho court h0msc this
morning Mt 10 o'clock. NJ. o. Iackoy,
manager Phillips,Lackey Company.
1S-l-it
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-THE PEOPLE OF HAMP
ton and Phoebns to know that the 5
and loo Store OF 2ou2-v, Washing
ton avenue, Newport News. will de
liver purchases amounting to $500
or more from now till Christmas,
l2.6-l?t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Dixie Circle x. D's. to MEET.
The Dixie Circle OF Kings Daughters
VIII meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
In tho parlshs house of old st. Johns
Episcopal church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Expected Home Today.

Mr.. William Baulch. who has been
spending several days in New York
city, is expected to return to his home
at Old Point this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Funeral Of Mrs c,vle

'ef''S'"'s ~ W. ID T. -cNSiSs
Funeral services ever the remains
OF Mrs. julia A. Lewis. wife OF Mr.
f. Lewis, who died at her home In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Take yonr prescriptions Ia Hul's
ut Rata Drng store l1-22.Im
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maf1ers PERSONAL /:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Lone Fitch, who has been Wis.
iting relatives in this city, returned
to her home in Eastvillc, yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

MIS-. j. f. Boggs is i'll of typhoid
fever at the Elizabeth Buxton Hospi.
tai.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Placed Number on he Mound.

Arriving at the grave Pavllnic. with
bowed head, said n short prayer. and
then kneeltig, brushed ASIDE ,ne snow
until SPOT of earth was visible. 4.e
then bowed his head to ;hc earth ana
impressed tree fervent kisses unon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
Smiles

'lNs ana sood aad sreat reform,
state rin'or puuiway wants M, IN
'' '' N'' on as Ions as Possible.
fh' ~ay lhmss are going p,sns
'''''' eiil uo, need am hts votes
'ts" 70 never SO plentiful hs,
wasting s not prodigalny
sss
Nan ,anno, be reasoned op, ~,
'h'hss thar be was never rea.on.s
into '''''
Vndor'ako.s ana ,ombs,on, ma,
es do not ike tho nure.fool ana
po''oned'uosJram laws
'''' o'1N knows where ann
aee 80 'hsy oant caish me me
NORTH role
me new year Nln d, hsrns., 81.
:, ',l' y, Who profits by ,be espeuen,s.
% ihe old srar
la laie saeeeh Mg j. D. um ..,s
~ '.'~es se' the vou, 81 ID
70 eeshi 10 know
sss
Ies Is'ifed capitalist auds zen.
'o'-sa 'arm'nE' the eosslles, reeFss
Toe BE ever naaulsed n.
N.1s's''ssefs ar0 parsied a. "a I
he INTERPRETATION q lAe .os...'
SEATS asw "ease Fooa lnse.,,,.'. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

play ever seen was the universal
verdict.
The play closely follows the book.
No attempt was made 10 enlarge on
the plot Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Is wealthy young Boston lawyer.
who goes into the country for his
health He meets a blind girl whose
love be wins Their courtship Is ,he
main theme OF the play. but Il Is not
on any one feature Of the drama that
Interest oentcrs. for as far as love
making goes. there are six fun
icdgcd love stories IN progress all
the time. II Is the realistic portrayal
Of character and scene that has won
the play its distinction The world |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

abatement About that time. the
parties concerned Va the book saw
IA TIE story ai' the elements of sue.
tesatnl play TO be- sure. Il lacked
q william, a ruined girl a lost viii a
'nof'fase aud o cruel uncle. but IL
oon'ained pleny Of types OF people
All distinct and natural Ana So the
dfamailtatlon was made.
u the book vas successful the MIA,
~as donhN so ilouscs crowded to
tho doors marked iis eyoD appear.
aaee rae beat New Ensland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

loves anything genuine.
u Is tho iolllost play over written
Tho comedy scenes aro strong and
many ana the tender seriousness a.,
'he sentimental portions being only
1N'', content and satisfaction un.
MIXED with regret or saduoss
Tho play is equally popular every.
who're. aud viii be- tho attraction M
'he GRAND onera house next Monda,
''enlns January 2 seais Win no am
''l' az 'he box orlec Monday morn.
ing az y O'Clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04

Bill" A good way out Of the diff
Guilty would be to pack and sell pure
food.
The public enjoyed the vacation
congress took as much as the mem
bers
The new year begins in discourag-
ing manner in Germany. Great beer
trust formed.
Funny how girls think their
clothes are not At to go to a dance
but they can always get ready for a
dance out OF the same wardrobe.
Harvey Scott and Bourne have
lunched with Teddy. That ought TO
settle the matter Of who is to be the
next senator from Oregon.
While the city council wrangles
over places on the police and fire de-
partment. the bridges are impas-
sible and the streets are unimproved.
Here's good evening. Captain MUIR
ply and Captain Poland.
Now let us have a uniformed po-
lice force and some more men add
ed.
Washington schools own 1881
acres Of valuable lands. Il would
be good plan to make some Of the
syndlcates give mp the
lands stolen from the Oregon schools
The police should be uniformed
when the Elks are in town. None Of
he B. r. o. Z. crowd should be run
n by a plain clothes man
Pure people are quite as impor-
ant as pure food a man IS denled
ot by the food he eats. but from
'ithin, says the scripture. Why maxi
th platter clean only on the outside
cts be clean on the inside. Why :
ont congress act? III
ey
The poor in Oregon are always sh
referred. They get the Offices and
lpontments. The rich do not favor
leir own families, but always help m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.
Famous New England Story on the
Stage NJ the Grand Opera House
Monday. January :.

About i've years ago, Quincy
Adams sawyer" a story Of New Eng
land liie. by Charles FELTON, Pidgln.
made ~ appearance IN attractive
book form. Directly Il achieved
enormous popularity Everybody was
reading II and talking about Il. The
sales continued for a year with no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-04
SiIverton Going Ahead.

On top Of a new brick high schu|
Silverton is to have a large new av
mill, with a logging railroad into n
timber.