davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-09-24

Panama Canal, PANAMA Canal VIII
prove of great value
to the country, and favor its speedy
completion.
The Democratic
agricultural and party favors the cx-
"ee"s.'!es' tension Of agricul.
and industrial education. We there
fore favor the establishment of district
agricultural experiment stations, the
secondary agricultural and mechanical
colleges in the several states.
We favor federal
Post Roads. aid to state and 10.
cal authorities in the
construction and maintenance of post
roads.
We believe that
Forsian Patents. where an American
citizen holding &
patent in a foreign country is com.
PEELED to manufacture under his patent
within certain time, similar restric.
tons should be applied in this country
to the citizens of subjects Of such q
country.
We favor a genen
Pensions. GUS pension policy
both as a matter ol
Justice to the surviving veterans and
their dependents, and because it tends
to relieve the country Of the necessity
Of maintaining large standing army.
Aprivate monopoly
Trusts. isindefensiblean and In
tolerable. We there
fore favor the vigorous enforcement o.
the criminal law against guilty trus,
magnates and officials, and demand tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE COUNTRY

noticeable countryside Is the better character
o houses that going all sides
poches and MANY OF THEM
EQUIPPED wINDMLIs AND WATER-TOwERs.
comfort for the family Then
oneno lcea many and comfortable barns
There better
swine ARE CLEANIN ANIMAL ~ THEY HAVE
CHANCE
builds inside bedroom for the swine
layao make OF IT,
built aud occasionally GOOD
RoosN GRANAIY or HoTsE FoR STORING CROPS AND MA
CHINERy.
houses better improvements
10 houses and
Along and residences IN the farming and
fruit growing districts better public roads
bridges natural result Of hErrER SOCIAL
Ann INDUSTRIAL AM EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS.
ongdrawn pools OF mud and
viii the that builds better homes
Better roads better bridges aud better eu'erls TO W the water escape
from he Inevitable demands better conditions
With schoo privileges THERE M MORE
sOCIAmIIrY AMONG TnE JEWELLERS N TnE FARMING nv
GIONs
They Will ocno n school church aud lodge and and
n one anoherH homcs, and there win bo enjoyment
The conditions viii ho
FARMS
The whole general condition favorable hshe civilization and
VITA thicker settled population progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
rur orrlcr on COUNTY JUDGE.

There d sood d Marion county
judse s has made splendid record respects especially
building
COUNTY HAS
Tho fact b the county larger
he county
The once Of tho county iudgo has become important
FAR hiNoNn tfs ORIGINAL DIMENSIONS
The probate business larger
than she purely Administrative
The road bridge this large
enoash M occtri rltS TnE Am ATTENTION SINGLE
Man
sueeeasul eouay iudgs has 10 lawyer good
minisirator ana highway
lie h besides member OF the county board equalization
oNkR ANn o0suktr ~ rnR WORK COUNTY ASSESSOR
Tue county iudse has 90 make the
the eonni{ commissioners and leyy the
Tue eony atse has OF the poor ap
points the rad supervisors iudscs of election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17

Prices sSN soc. tI.0O-sold A,
nFss-clAas druggists svsryvAore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
CAaToRrA. O

Bears The 1la No t,l hle hsiE Bo.rr
S''',''' HxHHlEZ.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
DISCUSS ONE DEAD
AND ONE LIVE ISSUE

Mr.. Dolph lacked one vote OF cleo
tion. That lacking vote was charged
up to me since / had come from that
section where conventions are called
rabbit drives" and where members
of the legislature are understood %
be merely representatives of the
ring. This doctrine had never been
assented to by me.
Il Is not at all certain that Mr..
Dolph could have been elected by
popular vote, for, though a man OF
ability, the people did not like his
pro-corporatlon Affiliations and ten
dencies. II became question
whether people must accept corpora
ton candidates for no better reason
than that they were said be very
"statesman-like." It is safe to say
that the men who opposed Mr..
Dolph were united on these two
propositions; first, that having no
personal ends TO serve they would
agree to any good Republican who
did not have the same disqualified
tions as Mr.. Dolph. Second, that
they we're I'm favor OF the selection of
senators by the people. My own
resolution to this effect which passed
the house with only four dissenting
votes was put to sleep" In the SEN
ate by the friends OF Mr.. Dolph.
II the failure to elect a ring can
didate Is equivalent to his assasslna-
ton" Il must be admitted that the
voters Of the state are showing signs
OF adopting the assassination busl-
ness quite unfeelngly.
Mr. Dolph could not be elected be-
cause the people had some repre-
sentatiyes In that Legislature and for
once the game Of politics would not
work.
To be sure some mistakes were
made. one mistake was made by
Mr.. Dolph himself. IN supposing that
he could represent the great corpora
tlons and the people at the same
time. The politicians made a mistake
In assuming that all the representa-
tlyes would do all things whatsoever
that said bosses might demand OF
them.
was told that made "the great |
est mistake OF my llfe." because
paid any heed at all 10 the wishes F..
OF tho people whose representative I
was supposed 10 be. The people took |
a hand In that notable struggle !
against the bosses which resulted IA 4
Mr. Dolph's defeat.
And tho people Of Oregon Will make .
the greatest mistake OF their lives
Il they throw away the advantages
they now have and imagine that their
interests are safe In the hands OF
professional politicians. who. as We
ill know, have no use for Statement
no, /. on this point let no one be
deceived
Hood River, or. Jan, 10, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
ABOUT nUpGErs

CLOSELY Assured 0alseh unexpected dpresons oe
The German hnancer realise thar Tor they are con
toued ~h heW deae diminished business of he at
faifoads and the eontrarton venues generaly
What effect ih siaeot Affairs the very eNtryennt na,
prosfam Feceufs made public omans q be seen
TIN hhshh nat> Nof HhVHnk FROM PLANS GRACFFt.
n AM ~ ~ 1tsf HoSslntH THAT Will NOT XIELn Jor
N ANY PARTICULAR unless he ey of hs TAXPAYER bm Zoo Iona
and iRsislent w
ksa M.nan WI ea,s 20 viva aaaer .asA sreun.anss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
DISCUSSION or THE
UNIVERSITY BILL


Ed. Seeing an inspired
article in your issue Of the Sd pur-
porting to come from a young at
torney named winslow, beg space
to make a correction. This TRADE /
deem unnecessary to answer and
should wholly ignore the gentleman
only for the fact that he gives me
credit for an article which appeared
in the Capital Journal Of Dec. 81
taken from the Scio News editorial
one OF the brightest little papers In
the state, and don't want Bro.
Dugger to think for a moment that ]
had garbled and placed TO my credit
one OF his best editorials.
Had Mr.. Winslow used ordinary
good judgment he could have easily
seen that I was not the author Of
the article and thus saved some OF
his valuable time and energy. |
would here say I am but a common
every day farmer trying to make
living for my family at clover rails
ing and diversified farming. am
not lawyer seeking cheap notority
by rushing into print. While e IS
true I. In my feeble way. perhaps
assisted some little In bringing this
very unpopular measure TO vote
OF the people and having accomplish
cd this / am willing TO allow the
voters 10 decide this very interesting
appropriation at the ballot box. No,
Mr.. Winslow, have never by word
or otherwise advocated the "ellmina-
tlon OF all high schools" oregon
Agricultural college" or the state
university and never at any time
have / poised as an enemy to higher
but have often expressed
myself In favor OF better sustained
public schools. high and preparatory
schools and the college. and a liberal
for the state university
segregated, bat always OPP
posing excessive and blind approprla-
tions.
And as TO his stand regarding the
ballot title given by the attorney
general he has said Il is wrong ami
he must surely stick 20 Il, like the
lrishman who said 20 a friend that
his uncle's mule was i9h hands high
and weighed 1000 pounds. lie ask
ed neighbor, Did / really say
that2" Aud when Informed he had
he exclaimed III ! said the mule !
was ish hands high, I Will stick 10 !
lt"
No. Mr. Wlnslow. mlsropresenta- |
ton Of facts or Juggling OF figures |
won't make any votes for the $l25,.l
oOO continual annual appropriation |
nor Is your reference TO Judge Gallo.
way timely or proper one would IN
fer that because he erred n he an
orr. ia his decision is no reason that
be- Will 10 So lu the case OF the
ballot tl,le which seems 20 me 10 Doe
plain and explicit
EUGENE PALMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
lasy

"Afe yen aorking hard these
da9sf" askel one Ne@ YORKER
Nes," sssssssa sas either
"a hassa2 seen yoa Al ,Ae omoe
No, one day rse beoa bsisy sstliug
nay mone1 oat of the bank Tor fear
tAe nnsAcieFs voala ST d. aad the
nsai lss heen eesy pulsiag Il bAet
tQf tear tAe bufglsrs woaia Al q
~NasAlnsiea ssar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
Albany Oregon.
Why Vas senator DoIph defeated?

Why Was senator Dolph Defeated
To the Editor of The Journal:
The Portland Journals editorial
The Assassination OF Dolph" Is prob
ably Intended as contribution 20
the general argument against the
election OF senators by the leglsla.
ture.
The writer was one OF those Who
refused 90 be- driven 10 vote for Me-
nolph. when the crookedness ot
that so-oalled caucus became appar.
ent, when the right 10 secret ballot
was disregarded, when no binding
ballot was ever reached nor pro-
posed, Nhen the bosses simply sought
20 manacle the few who had gone in
TO the meeting unowued. vas the
first 90 can halt. That meeting
quit before the full program could
be carried out,
The next day, as the Journal SAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
EVERY MOTHER.

Is or should be worrl a when the III
t.o ones have a cough or cold. II
may lead TO Group or pleurlsy or
pneumonia-then to something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble az once ana pre-
vent any complication. Sold by D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
BRIGHT STAR.

Bright star would were steadfast as thou art
Not in the lone spcndor hung aoft the night
And watching, with eternal lids apart,
Like Natures patient, sleepess Eremite'
The moving waters at their prestlke task
OF pure abation round earth's human shores
Or gazing on the new soft fallen mask
OF snow upon the mountains and the moors.
No: yet stlll steadfas still Interchangeable.
Plllowed upon my fair loves riponing breast
To feel forever lts soft fall and swell
Awake forever ia a sweet unrest
stii suil 10 hear her tender taken breath
Half passonless. and swoon on to death.
-Jo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17
stern Reality.

The money TO make marry with
You must produce upon the spot:
Though santa Claus may be a myth
The man who runs the store Is not
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17

on'e more the fAtei number
'"eap-ihree insurance companles
have wi'adraWa from Nlsconsinl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17

Cold after cod, cough after cos.s'
One cold no sooner cured ,S'I
another one comes. It's bad hs1:.'
this taking-cold habit. wbat r.s
wants a medicine that will bre,I :.
this habit, healinflamed membr,r'.
strengthen weak tissues. Z; Q: Ayrcs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-17

There once was a mald"n young and
CAV.
She'd laugh and sing the whole
long day;
For I am so happy and well. said
she.
Now that take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
DR. stones Store.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17


The scholars. in one Of the Fuenow
Chinese schools were recently desireo
TO write an essay in English on the
subject OF (Which Are the Healthier,
Chinese or Foreign Dwelling Houses
One young man "spOok" about tne
matter with his friends" and tney
said that the Chinese building Is
much better than foreigners" TINS
he adds, was the "senses Of their de-
BATE
'The foreign building is too heign
and eoverless and always built on inc
top Of the hill. In the summer time II
receives the most heat from the sun
The people who living In it is the same
as putting in the stove, but In winter
it is fully filed by the sharp ar
which cut the faces Of whom living ID
It. SO that the foreigner is compelled
to put themselves on fire. The nre
would do our bodies harm. AS we
were prepared our dinner; we put the
beef on the fire by and by the beer
dry in that case the Of course man
would dry oo."-London Telegraph.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
CiTx IN hRlnE.
r. r, Nixon and wife. we're spo-
kane visitors today.

r. r. Nixon and wife. we're spo-
kane visitors today.
Captain Muiian went to Standpoint
today on legal business.
Angus Sutherland passed through
the city today enroute 10 Wallace.
Sweet milk and buttermilk BY the
quart Or glass At the Home Bakery,
sos sherman street.
The Ladies OF the So. Luke Guild
% the Epiacopalian church win give
= pantry and apron sale at the Nor
Qniat store Tuesday.
Fresh coffee cake, rolls and Bos-
ton brown bread Mondays, wednes-
days and Saturdays at the Home pa
kerry. sos sherman street.
The auditors ONCE today finished
drawing the warrants for officers
fOg the recent election, and n ali they
amount 70 $4,000. The warrants
necessary 20 discharge the debt In
Cured BY the purchase Of supplies
win BE- taken up next. and sent out
~ soon AZ Il l. posaiblo for the on
GERS g complete them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
Not Nuraar,,.

Before ! got this job had no idea
80 many funny things happened ON
street cars," said new conductor. ac-
eording TO the Denver Post. every
day see and hear things that are
amusing. For instance, a woman with
a baby about two years old boarded
my car aud rode downtown. When we
reached Fifteenth and California she
rose 70 set on. The baby was tucked
snugly in the corner OF the seat. The
woman hesltated IN the aisle. Say
she said 10 me. ia like to ask a favor
.0e you
"sWhat Ia itf I asked.
"I've got some shopping to do she
said. Would you please take baby
around trip With your I don't want
him with me, I'll be back when You
return 70 this corner and take him.
Madam replied. I can't take
care OF your baby Suppose he shoald
get to crying, as he undoubtedly
wonidY
Well, goodness me- she said, .you
could slap him. couldn't your"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
,.,--..A the Other One.

handsome ami neatly dressed young
woman was walking down tne $3.50 $500
~. 18th ether day. followed by her favor
On S Ia pup. 1t was market
AZ ~ and the pavement being some
u .Ss, crowded caused the dog to get
some distance behind its mistress.
Fearing it would lose sight OF her, sne
called, "Come along, sir?
would be wit who was near step
"a mn 70 her and with great politeness
eaid. certainly, miss.
"Ah." she exclaimed as her pet came
.rnn,nq M. you have made a mis-
teLer This is the puppy / called
London Tit-Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
They Sat Down.

One night at theater some scenery
took fire, and a very perceptible odor
of burning alarmed the spectators. A
panic seemed to be imminent when an
actor appeared on the stage.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said,
compose yourselves. There is no
danger"
The audience did not seem reas-
sured.
Ladies and gentlemen" continued
the comedian, rising to the necessity
Of the occasion-"confound it aldo
you think If there was any danger I'd
be here?"
The panic collapsed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
Wait whitman's Pride.

Whitman's grandmother was a
Quaker, and the bard had been all his
life used. Quaker fashion, to sitting IN
the house with his sombrero on II II
suited him to do 50. One day, with a
friend, he entered the gloomy and half
empty precincts of Trinity church.
New York, and took a back seat In the
obscurity and for moment forgot 10
remove his hat or was probably just
about to do so when an officious verger
stepped up and requested him to take
II or. Walt, man Of immense pride,
not seeing ht to do so instantaneously
or being very slow in his mental proc
esses, was taking the matter into con-
sideration for second when the
verger knocked the offending hat of
his head. Walt picked up the huge
felt and, doubling 1t together, smote
the fellow vigorously twice or thrice
with 1t on the head and slowly left
the church, the red faced sexton fol
lowing and threatening him with the
law,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
Smyrna Flnn.


Smyrna figs ripen by the beginning
Of August. They are not picked, but
when they each certain maturity
they begin 70 dry. and consequently
they drop oh the ground In the morn
Ing everybody on the plantations gons
around with buckets gathering the
fruit, which they carry to a certain
place where the ground Is covered
with dry leaves and straw (sergeD
and on which they spread the fruit,
exposing II 20 the sun, allowing II to
remain there from two to three days.
II takes about three days to dry the
az II north winds prevail. as the at.
mosphere Is then very dry. II, how,
ever, westerly winds are blowing.
which means heavy dew ut night. the
fruit must remain exposed to the sun
from five to seven days. This Is q
dangerous period. as rain or even "a
shower might ruin hundreds Of tons Of
fruit lying on the ground. Heavy dews
sometimes are just as detrimental
The proper atmospheric conditions TO
Insure crop Of large. sound. rich Eggs
are west winds IN June and July, fol-
lowed by north winds IN August, and
FROM then on an occasional west wind
every i've or six days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
The camnlsta Alnlnl.N.

The young mlllionalre had climbed
the Jungfrau. Monek aud Elger.
"It h more dangerous work than mo.
torlng.a he said. ''and. dear me. how
the climber Is loaded down. he no.
semblcs peddler more than anything
elsc Ito carries wood to make a llro
with. lie carries nails for bis boots
Ito carries lamp lie also has an ak
wherowith to cut steps for himself IN
perpendicular Ice wallis. and he has
cord wherewlth 70 rope himself to his
companions. and he has q star 10 help
him Up and down the sleeps. In tho
sack on bis hack there are an sorta
q things tubes of concentrated soap,
tea, coffee. candles. socks. extra shirts.
gloves. pima brandy. meat extract.
smoked glasses aud dangling be-
tween his shoulders y pair Of
snowshoeS without which b the bot
August sun ne would slnk IN the sogt
snow quite M % hla knees at every
step, New OFieana Times Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
Knsu Them at Once.

The vicar appointed to living In an
old English village was anxious to re-
store his church. On either side OF
the porch were grotesque, not to say
bideous, faces that had become almost
hidden. The vicar had these ancient
faces worked up until their features
wore made distinct Then he took a
very old lady of the parish to see
them and jokingly asked If she could
fell him who they were. "Why, bless
nv heart, sir" said she, peering at the
old ornaments, "it's you and your good
ladyw
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
VI0HF OWL coAnnasIoN.
Commercial Unb I.eague n Nampa
Takes Sides.


NAMPA, Idaho. Nov. 17-Ths
fourth annual session Of the League
Of Southern Idaho Commercial club,
convened here yesterday afternoon,
with practically all Of the u clubs
represented. Those who were not
here have given notice that delegates
will be here today. No sooner had
President c. N. Hin OF Twin Falls
called the meeting to order then the
night over declaration In favor Of
railway commission began to as
sumo proportions, Governor r. r..
Gooding leading In the action In fav-
or Of such resolution and Il. IA.
Heigho championing the interest Of
the railroads.
A test for the strength was pre-
cipitated by the question OF repre-
sentation, out Of which grew a dis
cussion lasting for more than an
hour. Mr.. Iieigho and Parker v.
Lucas came to the convention with
credentials - delegates from the
Roseberry, Meadows and Cambridge
clubs, each OF which Ia entitled to
three votes. Mr.. Heigho moved that
all clubs be entitled to vote their to-
tai vote, even though not fully rep
resented, stating that 1t had been the
custom. The motion carried.
After the announcement or The re-
suit Secretary Reilly Atkinson stated
that 4 had not been the custom. J. Il.
Davis OF Twin Falls moved consider
alton, supported by Governor Good
Ing. This called for division, the
ballot standing 10 to IS in favor of
the motion. Later the motion al
lowing the clubs full participation
was cried by consent.
Reilly Atkinson, secretary. sub |
nitted his report for the year. A
resolutions committee. generally |
considered favorable to a declara-
lion for railroad commission, was
appointed, After the appointment |
p committees the convention adj
adjourned until today.
II
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
REHEAlsING DENIED.
~ supreme Conrt In the Oregon
Lock Case.

~ supreme GOtrt La the Oregon
Lock Case.
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE su.
preme court Of the state today do
MED FeheaTing In the case OF stne
against the Portland General Flee
trio company. The ISSUE involved
Was On interest claimed by the state
IN the locks situated on the william
cite river near Oregon city. The
state claimed an interest amounting
% 100000 In the locks. and secur-
Cd . decision In their favor in the
supreme court. The defendant ask
% for . rehearlng Of the case, but
this WAS denied. the court adhering
70 lts former decision IN the matter.
Now that the case 81 nnally adjud-
ciated the locks will soon be thrown
open % free nayigation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
FoRGER GETs QUICK SENTENCE
Continued .rom Page ID


sentenced 70 IS years In prison for
the alleged murder OF Paul pasow.
aki, ~ years old. Later the boy re-
padiated hia flFst testimony and the
father was released, This led Van
Vliasingen 70 take an interest IN the
lad and publicly announce that he
would try to make Of hlm reputable
cilinens
The special charge which led up TO
the spectacular arrest OF Van Wis.
singer was made BY two men
who had bought forged mortgage
notes. they are 7. !. LeRens and
W. Q. Salpp, who have oGlcea In the
aams building 40 those occupied by
Van vllsalngea. TO the notes for
sA600 held BY them were signed the
names Of Joseph and Bertha Gross.
man. A. was customary. Van Wits
alngon copied che forged papers from
Originate. which be disposed Of to
other buyers. Lanean and selpp
said they Axat became suspicious OF
the notes last saturday. but took no
action ahtil today. Consulting with
associates. they decided to delay no
lOngsr.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
SHORT $4,000
ARREST CASHIER
Assistant Cashier e. Missing
and Bank Ia Closed by
the Government.

MONTICELLO. KY Nov. 1.-THE
Citizens National Bank Of this city
closed its doors today. Cashier Char
les w. Mcconnahey has been arrest
cd IN connection with the banks sus-
pension Of business, and the oaIcers
are now prosecuting q search for the
assistant cashier. u. u. winfrey. The
deposits Of the bank are estimated at
$4,000, and the shortage at S22,-
600.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-17
D., eh.ned aaIIoons.

Pear shaped balloons are the fashion
in Belgium. The point is upward; the
base Of the balloon is spherical 1t Is
claimed that balloons Of this shape
pierce the air vertically with far great
er speed than the ordinary spherical
balloon. Consequently they are stead
Iar