davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

cr iouO, bcbiclt CT, cr idilbtc jcbeS
Gigcntbrm nit fdluttld)cr Gbrlihteit,
jc0cn cin5cIucL Die @clcIid)ait, ia,
Die @clt. 9tur mciuc reid)c &obe
pcrlor lid 5uicbCnO9, irinc Sebcn9lltit
uno lcinc 8crChtiNfcit iorOcrtcn cS
Sti;d mn Stild ob, mo Damn fnlrlel1
SdulOcn. Nbcr O0uon lullBtc feline
SeCle dis id) ulein, 0a3 nttB 10 lcirt,
mein 6rGlleiu! 9ltd batter mir ia
Iolucit 81 lcbcn. PTS or Itnrb, belt
man linn cine @robcSreoe, 10 poll
SobC@ ii6er lein d)urofterpolleS @es
iclL boil Don SCluunoerung ieiner litt'
Iid)en StGrfc, ooB ollc meintcn, nilr
id) peinic nidt. Iicie Heoc mur baS
Grbe, oo5 or inns bilterlieB. Gcnn
er mar ciIl 0cred)tcr Mann"
0ic Mite bate lid crbobell, i1rc
moGercn Singer morcn 5ilr Soltlt eill.
0eorildt, mo lie ltiibte iid) nlli oeu
Gid, wGbreno lire 9ll,aen I'M itei-
ncrltcl @clidt ipriibtcn.
$50" idric iie, uooB ids niht
pergeiic! Gr bottc oltd) 9lngele cine
g%lrntcnbiid)ic biltcrloiien, mie er iie
cinmol bel cinema WloStenider5e ge.
brolld)t Dottr. SraillCiu, cine iuobrc
grnlenbilflc. Gr mar cin gcrcd)tcr
Wonr."
9o5 Grdlllcin nan n06cr getreteIl
lin0 bod)rotb inn @ciidt ltnrrte lie Die
olte 6rolt nj. 3icic %ltroiite ibren
&0rpcr gcrooc empor, lon1idm glitt
III Die 3iige oo9 Ireunolide SGhein
un0 Ole Stimnlc gcicntt, iogtc tic
mad elmer Eoulc:
oSeBt milBte ole ArmenbiidIe Scr
Stunt eiu grimes arGu5lein ldniien.
Wtein Mdoerl bat Elm f%leineS, grimes
Ser5 nit rotben S6lcifen uno Dem
g%olocncn Nomen Nngele fiir Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Copyright, MCMyII, by Murray Music Co.. New York.

miro Dem SnbiIor i6on RENE Srelloe
IciL Gid SIT ieben."
pNcin," iugte Nngele foit lpeiners
lid, ues lit cin 3eiden Ser Sontbnr.
felt iiir Die geipcnoctc &llnit, mcill-
telt Oh INNER IN friiberer Belt, ais
mir nod @lumen ipenoen fonntcn."
sd FAM obcr Den 2roll; nid)t be.
5oblcn," crfl1rte Die Nlte, pbne Die
Storrbeit ibrcs HntliteS 5ll perlic.
rell.
nGreiBig Sabre" lagtc I1gele i'm
ielbcn Con, Limb eS. BOB mir oieGonr
5ertc 0cs 9%omponiiten beiuhcn, utlb
oils Enpo nod lcbte, ourite if, luenll
cine nelc Competition aui benl Yro.
gramnle mar, 0lumcn gebel1, unh
iebl 81 leinem Slibiloum mllB ib nit
leeren S1nOen BORT liBelt. Sd fam
eS nidt. Momo."
rWfit Dir lit i6mer 5t rcbert, glt-
gclc; iii mllBt f0nncn."
SIMMER lu9tcit Su," ling Ingelc
nod) elmer @eile lpie0er oil, DOB bonn
eriten Iugenblif an 3luiid)en mir uno
inn ein SeelenperbQltnib beitonb.
Simmer Ia9teit Oh, Bob er mid nit
ieinen Nnaen ilihe unb 9lif lrHb @e-
bonfe Die Snrr1ouie pernrittelu."
sd iogte eS," cripioerte Die Wfut-
fer mo 500 Die Wunolpinfcl pie I'M
lcilcn Spott 5uriid.
nGu iogtelt," meintc ooS Wdo6en
bartn1dig, nal9 CT iid) eini9c Sabre,
nadJocm idl i'm fanllte, oerbcirotbete,
ieinc eSrou mare eineSouidung, Derlu
ieine Seele marc mein."
so iogtc it," ontlportetc bic sltc
lpieoer, unb biesmol ncigte lie Oeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

| 3immcr cinige Wolc oni unO ob.
9om blicb lie cincn NltQenblid Itc.
ben ulro Iogtc: o6ilr mcin ainO mcin
&eben." lmO lie ging sur Tbiir bin
avs. 9Ingele hortc, mic Die Wltter
nit Dem mogcren Singer al oicSbiir
oca SrGllleinS podtc, mo Die Stinrs
ne Der Wl,tter ihnleidellO glltclt
9tbcno io0cn. sic I~trecfte ocn &opf
Dor mo lollid)te. Nlber ea mar NueS
IT'LL.
Griiben inn 3immer6cn oeS SrGil.
leinS ober ltal1o Wortbo @cller, ei1
&Gd)cln oltf Dem alien @elidt, nab
reno Die ilttge WiietberirL cine Sebrc.
rim iorlheno unO irugcno lie uniob.
n6rdulein" iugtc Die slltc, lid
tonntc, Sic sum morgtgcn SeIt oeS
GomponiItcn Soaer ein5uloocn. sic
miiiclt, mir limo Jreunoe icineraunit
idon iubr5cbntelong, ieinc Sonntu9as
Gon5crtc Die ein5ige Sotung, Die inns
inter aberdeen fiibrt. Gem mir lillo
oft"
9oS Sr6nlcin wilBte eS. Cine leiie
Hotbc itieg ibr ms @eiidt. ga, lie
lpltBtc, ooB Die 5luei olten Srollen ic.
ben Sonntog ibrc olten &lciocr ollSs
fromtcn, Die bon Moocr rodyen, olS
fGn1en lie aus cinen @%rnbgclp0lbc,
oab 0ic Sod)ter ii6 onItridl iDeiB II.
rotb ibr @ciidt mo ldJipor5 Oie9roil.
ell, 10 oaB Ole Scntc olli Der Strobc
Die SDpic wnnOten, mo ooB Die Nlic
lire iolid)en 3Gbne, Die JIG lorit nidlt
olsboltcn fonntc, in Die &ieicr oriid
tr. So, lie WltBte IS. 9lber lie iogtc:
o0tid) interciiirt ieinc altnit nid)t."
.So," iogtc Die Site, "0os lit @e.
idlmod6 iode SrGlllcin; ih babe aud
id,on Sd)0nercS geb0rt. g6er meiiter
9(ngcle oiinft nidtS ih0ner. @o8 loll
man tblln? ga milB ma oonfbor
iein. ll1o id gcbe Oieien @cg oeint
fir nlein &ino ntein Geben! Jreilid,
sic - bod crlnuben Sic, ooB idl
mid cirl pcnig iese?"
sd bite, 9ndoige Srou!"
nSeben sic, id bobc piele8 uno
ol0ereS mit9entodt. sd mar Die
Gohtcr cine5 rcid)en aoui6errn. bate
2otein Ititoirt, Die @eid)idtc mo Die
idGne 2iteratiir mo ipielte ooS Spis
nett ipie ein @lodeilipiel. Wfit ieh5.
5ebn Snbren lernte id) meinen Wdlul
fennelt, nid)t3 lodte mid ais leill
8ilb, ullo id) befam piel @elo nit in
Die Gbc. Gr iuor Oiii5ier, Dos beiBt,
er geborte Dem militdriI6en Rid)ter.
iton0c all, utlo err mar eill gcref)ter
Wann. 6rGnlein, er bat Niemanoer
iIno nid)ts betrogert, 10 large er le6tc,
ais feline 8roii. Seinc llrtheile er.
fuog er I'M Shipeibe ieines grgeiif)s
tes, iein @eipiiien mar iein fpie cine
0ololpaae ui1b 5ort pie ein Spinnge.
iucbe. aeiner freroen Fieni1ig, ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

Iopf %ticfcr, ipie bon Sd)nlcr5 be.
rilbrt, Dem tilolid)cn &riippel 5lt, Der
mn Die @e0alrfen Der Wtllttcr an lid
rib, iclbit fnlt feline cigcncn bate itt0
MIR 0oS @cfiibl Der 2iebc bcinB, 6oB
iid] 9denlanhem oltrdJ @orte perrietb
ltlo lid 5rfrieoen gob nit Dem Nn-
bid eiles Wdnncs, Den lie 0nS erltc
Winl oi9 bliibcnocn Singing geicben
ltnb jest bebGbiq mo nit ergral,tcm
Soor icine cigenen MlliitId)opilngcn
leiten lab.
limo iebt bob lid Die Gimme Oes
oMaoelS," unb ioIt iGrie lie;
ollno Gu ioGteIt, lcinc Seclc mare
mcin bis ans Gnoc."
Sos lit ipobr, nlein aino."
vllnb bo iou id) oeS 3eihens Der.
geIien? 9tein Wono, id) babe Den
Sorbccrfran5 bcItellt. Is lit Elm flci-
ncS, grimes Scr5 NIT rotben Sdlei'
len nno benz golocuen Nomen MT
gelc. Gr foItct 10 iucrig, eS lit nidt
Der Tcoe pertb."
Sic glte idnellte 5llriid.
sd fam niftS, niht8 be5oblen.
Sd babe Cir Die oarl5c 3eit uber, in
Der 9u pom oieicr @abe iproGit, Dor
acred)nct; Slt meibt, c3 oebt fem
Giernig boiiir ab, @ir trogen ia
oiid) inmcrfort Die olten aleioer, eS
reid)t fir nid)ts, oils iid) 5u iiitterlt."
ga bob iid) Die perfriippeltc @riiit
Der aleiten iidtlid}, unO ein tieier
Ntbemjug itieB 5luiihcn oen 2ippeu
beroor.
yWomo, er foitet gar nid)t8. ib be-
fomnc cinelr, ncilL id bejable i'm
ielbit - id) - i'd"
Stun? @os lit? @os meinIt
Tu?"
Nngcle iliiiterte: sd babe geitob.
len. Sd muBte ooa Crime Scr5 nit
Den rotben 9onoern bobcn. Sd babe
g~eitoblcn. Cine Slrmenbii6ie, Wo.
nla, tic fuar gar5 boil"
$50 nor esq" frogte Die slite, I'M.
bciuegt mo ltarr nie porbin.
.Sm Cautious" i~liiiterte 9lngele,
rolS id) Wittngs unier Giien bolte.
Sic bot onl @oittiid) geitnnoel, itno
eS fat mid Nicnlono geieben."
o@ciBt 0u oos geluiB?"
ga, Mama, bcnn if) babe tage,
lang MIR mebr all Die 9iidie geoutt
ulio genau berefnet ulo beobod)tet,
ooB mid giienlanb iebe, iueltn id) lie
oil mid nebnle. Gs ipor Hicnono sil,
geeerL als id) binld)lifl idneQ barg
id) lie inter meillem Mantel mo ipor
idu,ea 5lir 5biire bil,olls. Gs bat
mid geipib Hien1ono geieben."
Sbfe 4iigen iuaren fpieoer boil
Ingit, 10 bob Die Wiutter beu Bid
lpieoer %lpegtponbte ui,o iogte: Gam
lit es gut. gs bari uns bei'm Steb.
len Niemano ieben. 9esGolb loIien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

..... D .|...- ....N ..-H.H ..Ef ~. #.".-
mor9ige SuIoi9una bes aiinitlers be-
lteIlt. SIS miro cine groBe 5reiloc
lein, 6rGulein!"
9ie groBen, flammenoen Iugen
luorcn ipie %perbunfelt, ous Srdulein
Itrcdtc ibr oie S1noe entgegen lt,D
iogtc: sd folnme nit. id) iuiu MIDI
all Der 6reuoe ireuen!"
sd bonfe Sbnen, mein SrGillein!"
iogtc Ole 9llte, uno oos iunee W1b.
den iiiblte hire SGnoe ipie bon Giiens
griiien mmflnnmert. sd ounfe
Sbncu, mein 5raulein, uno laiieu
Gle MIDI Sbr iungeS, idones @eiift
fillierL boS meinem urrnen WGoert
ieblt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Snmuriitiidcs.

@on ieinem Stonbpunft.
.Sag, Wamod)en, lit es wabr,
GoB ell GnopL Der obgerilen,,
9n5ei9t, oaB man gum gltar
NGd)itcr 3eit miro treten miiiien?"
Irogt ooS Gltite S0d)terlein.
gIS Die Wiltitcr ipritt: oMon iage,
Sold]eS spar gon5 allgemein,
Cod obs mar, lei cine Sraee",
Suit Der fleine 9riloer barit.
Ser gcbort, lunS ieuc iprod)en:
,To. llu jcocn anopf fam man
Cod u,d) nift glcid) Sof5eit mo-
den!"
Gin dipere3 Stiid Ir.
bcit. - G%orfid)0ne GU ibrem aif
llrlaub befinolid)en Sdas: vgn
Gcine 9rtci', Seppl, bab' / INNER
od)t Gag bran 5%'leien!" Sepp:
$50 - nb1r iuciubt, &atbl, 10 lang
ihreib / q oran!"
g adj Sem Giner. - Mlltter:
v9llIo, Der aiieiior bat lid, nod i'm.
mcr niflt erflart? Sd lab bod, wic
or Sir bel Glide ettpas 5uiIiiiterte.
mobei er Die Sano auf's Ser5 Ieete."
- Eofter: ,Mf neirt aui Den Mu.
gen......er batte cine beige aartoi.
icl peridlidt!"
Noib. = @irth: nGieien @ein
babe id idon oreiBis Sabre inn 9el-
ler!" - @oit: gSbo; = ipog fem
on0erer iuiQ. oas brouden's mir
aber audi nid)t uorauIesenl"
Nus Der Q Of G. = 2ebrerin:
"@aS lit iuobl cine @aiie?" (9iefes
Sfiueigen.) - 9ebrerin: ,Iuny id,
bin cine Woiie." = Ser feline Sch.
nlonn: ~Sest peiB if. mos eilie
@oile it'll" - 2ebrerin: .Muu, ,pas
oenn?" Ter feline 2ebmonn:
Cine @oiie lit cine 0anle, Die iif
pe%rbeiratber tpt1 nno feinen Mann
friegt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Stil itcbt Ser Sec.

Stiu Itebt ser See. 8ein &ii'td)en
regt
9ie bIeideu 8diierroien,
9ic in Dem Sfilie tieibetuegt
Seid)t nit 0en WeIlen tolcll.
2es ShiIies 9(rme boIten limo
Set an ibr @er5 9etettet
Gin iungeS blondes Wenibeltino,
Gos iid) bierber gerettet.
9'r,tm lit e3 fill; ein GROCER
Sdntcr5
Qie9t bcimIid) bier gciongen,
Gin tieigepeinigt Mcnld)enber5
Sit bcim Illr Sub g%egqngell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
Even More Days and Winners of the GrandeSt Array of
Prizes Ever Offered by Any Newspaper Will Be Decided
Thousands of Votes POIed Daily.

Der turned in. The larger the NUM-
Der of new six months and yearly
business you may be able to secure
the larger your special offer ballot
will be.
On Monday evening the votes of
the different contestants will be
counted for the last time until the
final count, which takes place after
the contest closes. This is done so
no one will have any idea how many
reserve the different contestants
have, and also because the cintest de-
partment must devote all their time
in whiting on the candidates and
Iothers desiring to secure votes.
The special offer which closes to-
night has attracted more than ordi-
nary attention among the candidates.
This is a very liberal offer, and one
that will mean thousands of extra
ties to those who got out and
worked. Do not let the days slip
Oy and think you will get bunch
of subscriptions the last few days,
but hustle today-right now-and
see how many votes you can get.
You may be able to get enough
through this offer to enable you ii
easily win one of the grand prizes.
Interest Increases.
Interest in the Capital Journals S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

The coupons secured on subscrip-
tion are good as long as the contest
lasts, which Is up TO and including
Saturday, Dec. IS, 1909. The bal
lots that are clipped from the paper
viii be destroyed II they reach this
office after Monday. Dec. 13.19U9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

The great SPECIAL offer made to the
bntestants closes tonight at IL
iclock. In order to have subscrip-
.nns count on this special offer all
Inscriptions must be received at the
apital Journal office by this hour.
- give the contestants in the ter
itiry outside the city the same
mount of tine to work as those in
he city the management~will accept
ii subscriptions sent by them that
fe mailed before IL o'clock Satur-
.ay evening, but the enyalope or
.ackage in which these subscriptions
6e sent must bear the postmark of
|ate and hour mailed, together with
he postmaster's name and date and
bur mailed, written in ink on the
Iutside if the envelope.
Two new six months subscriptiins
sill count as one year on this offer,
two, three, four or five year sub
cription will also apply on this spe-
ial offer as so many months new
business.
Special Offer Ballot.
No contestant is restricted as to
he number of times she may quail
fy for this offer. If she is able to
ecure ten yearly subscriptions dur
ne these seven days she can do so
md will receive ballot of 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny,
Wash, was saved from a frightful
death is a story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold" he writes, brought
on desperate lung trouble that baf-
fled an expert doctor here. Then
paid $40 to S15 a visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me. Then went to Califor-
mia, but without benefit. At last
used Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me and now
am as well as ever" For Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. soc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
@. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
THE REGULAR PRIZES

1910 Ford Automobile 20
horse power 4cyinder with full equipment
latest design.
Genuine 500 Diamond cone
Watches; Egn
DR. distret)
College o Portland. each district).
burned them during the contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
tIow SpeciaI Offer Prizes Are Awarded

Special Ofer Ballot during this
will this beautiful $50 Solid Brass Bed To the eand
ballot viii presented the Princess
essing Table Nothing than 6months daily subscription viii
the will
fun Of and they VIII decide the winners
Il these special
pms CHANCE TO Oath THE LEADERsBEsIDEs WIN AN
EXTRA PRIZE.
them
win account subscriptions
mail Special
|ner Ballots 10 those entitled 10 same
~ GTHIs GHEsATEsT OFFER OF THE CONTEST.
Address CONTEST DEPARTMENT - ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
AT the first symptoms of cold, give
as directed, and ward off danger OF
Group, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in
the head, and stuffy breathing. 1t
brings comfort and ease to the little
ones. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs Keep always on hand,
and refuse substitutes. j. @. Perry.
For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum
The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments is almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain's Salve.
Many severe cases have been cured
by It. For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
VIII trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee In 1t either.
Pure, healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, etc, have been so cleverly blend
ed as to give a wonderfully satisfy
ing coffee taste and flavor. And 1t
is made in a minute" too. No te-
dious "a to 80 minute boiling. J. w.
HaFritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
EOTRE BAME LADY'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth-
or muscular OF the Joints. sciatica lumbagos
backache, pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. TO write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tortures
She feels II her duty to send II to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify--no change Of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood loosens the stiffened Joints, pur-
ifcs the blood and hrightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to The whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, BOX r. Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

District No. 2--Wiu include
all territory outside city in Ma
" rion County, including Salem II.
II. ID. routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
AN ENIMENSE VOTE WAS POLLED YESTERDAY

Fleda McPeek, 18th & Winter $4,000
Jessie Keeton, $50 S Com $500
Nellie Mcintyre, 1895 S Com 96,7SO
Helen Prince, N 4th. $500. 96,42O
Bessie Wheeler, 1908 N Com. 95,190
Mary Wood, city .,..... $4,000
Mary Earle, goth .. 81 $40
Gertie Fawk, 500 Com 49,. 9O,4OO|
Helen Dalrymple, city 49,. S5,24O|
Helen Philips, 1899 Asylum. 1890
Flossie Shambrook, city. -. 51,4SOI
Harrie Parrish-Hinges, city $3.50
Miss Evans, 19 G Chem. S,5S0I
Atha Demmiek, Lausanne Hall 1,760I
Miss Welch, Asylum. ..... 30|
Sallie Jones, 200 a.. so
Miss MeClelland, 10 & Court 20I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

District No. SWIM include
all territory outside of Marion
County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
DOMINATION BLANKS AND COUPONS CLIPPED FROM THE PAPER ARE
VOID AFTER MONDAY Dec I3 AT 8 P. M SPECIAL OFFER FOR
NEW SUBSCRIBERS CLOSES TONIGHT AT II, P. M.

Be sure and send all your coupons
and nomination blanks to this office
at once as they are not good after
Monday
Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one, two or three
months at the beginning of the con-
test should get these subscribers to
pay the rest of the year as they are
still considered new.
For example a person who SUBJ
scribed for the paper and paid so
cents received 700 votes, by getting
them to pay $3.50 more you will be
given $4,000 votes less the 700 votes
you have already received on the so
cent payment, or 14,300 votes on
$3.50 payment. This ruling also APP
plies to any second payment you
may secure. The price by mail and
at suburban stores is $500 per year,
and this rule will also apply on
this vote. But in all cases six
months or more must be added to
entitle you to the second payment.
The new months will not count in
on the special offer now in vogue.
When turning in such payments,
kindly mark your stub second pay
ment."
Things to Remember.
Do not forget to put your name on
every special subscription ballot
Quite number of subscription ballots
have been thrown out in this office
for the reason that the name of the
contestant was not written on the
ballot.
Do not wait for others to get the
votes but start today and make up
for any time you may have lost wait
ing for others to vote for you.
- These beautiful prizes are surely
worth a strenuous effort on your
part.
The. girl who is wise enough to
realize that a new subscriber will
bring her just twice as many votes
as an old one is the one who will
stan da far better chance of win
ming these beautiful prizes at the
! close of the contest.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to this Office during
business hours the contest depart
ment will be open every evening un-
til nine o'clock.
The Contestants and How They
Stand.
= ~~~R %~s 80
District No. 1 will include =
territory in the city of Salem. y
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

Some people trust in providence
all summer and in the coal dealer
all winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

Thankfulness, like measles, is
catching, but luckily is not subject
to quarantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11
VALUE or SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The Daily Capital Journal.
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER

Monday November 29 at and end
mushaTp addition the above sche
'ule We the foliOwngoner:
to ballot $4,000
Journal five 2month daily
December IL 1909 We Will
who
subscriptions between these dates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-11

A good share OF our trouble is a
delusion of mortal mind.
Try the Journals classified ads.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-06

pay no taxes, of course IL would not
be fair to deprive them of the public
streets as a pasture, as this would
force them TO go into the country,
and of course we could not get along
| without them.
Seriously now: There was abso-
lutely no chance for the stock law to
carry at this election, and no effort
was made TO carry it. Most intelli-
gent people early became to regard
the matter as joke and had bushel
of fun at the expense of the more seri-
ously inclined.
1t was amazing to listen to some of
the arguments against the stock law
and see how unreasonable and unin-
formed some people could prove them
selves to be.
Every well-informed person knows
from proven and undeniable facts that
stock laws are good, and that where a
stock law is once tried the people will
not give it up. But in the case of
Hayti at this time the move was pre-
mature, came without warning, and
the people were not prepared for it.
No one knew or expected the ques.
tion to come up at this time, and when
it did come up we stated very clearly
and frankly that we thought it was too
early.
"A good majority of the people in
Hayti favor stock law, but they
want to go about it right and know ex-
actly what they are doing. We have
not heard a halfdozen people in Hayti
say they were opposed to the kind of
stock law we advocate, and the great
majority are in favor of it and will
vote for it, which is like this:
To prohibit hogs.
To keep town cows up at night.
To turn town COWS out to go to and
return from the range during the day.
Not bother people only in instances
where they knowingly violate the law.
Not to bother country stock only
when it takes up in town and the own
er refuses to take it out.
The majority of the people want a
law of this kind, and in behalf of the
best interests of Hayti and it's future
growth, we should get ready for this
law and demand it.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-06
TO DRAW TRADE.

A plan to draw trade to a town has
been successfully worked at other
points, and might be adopted to ad-
vantage in this city. The plan is as
follows:
An agreement is reached between all
the merchants, whereby they offer
special sales on certain days, each
merchant selecting some special line
of goods upon which he made lower
price than usual. Thus one dry goods
house would sell gloves at special
price, while another would offer bar
gains in dress goods. One hardware
merchant would reduce the price on
nails. Every line of business is re-
presented and care is taken that no
conflict occurs. Prizes are then Offer
ed to the farmer bringing in the best
produce or the handsomest baby, and
the bargain day is extensively adver-
tised in the surrounding country, the
names of merchants and their special
sales being in all cases stated.
lne FARMERS respond In most
gratifying manner and the merchants
are we'll pleased with the plan.
The idea has already been carried
out in many places and found to be a
success, and we can see no reason
why it would not do we'll in Hayti.
1t would cost but little to try this
plan, and with the right efforts we
could have a large crowd in Hayti
once every month. Prizes could be
offered for the handsomest girl, the
ugliest, the fattest and leanest man,
the best fiddler, jumper and runner,
the largest family, the greatest number
coming in one wagon, the family COM
ing from the greatest distance, etc.
There are many ways in which we
can make these special days attract
i've and profitable, If we will use the
effort to try. We will have to organ
ize and all work together.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-06

''The Charleston Courier complains
that the Charleston school board is
sending printing out of the city. We
are glad that such is not the case here,
We think the Charleston papers have
a right to complain and this is one of
the things that will make Sikeston a
bigger and better City. Home for
home, first, last and for everything.
Don't buy postage stamp out of the
city If you can help it. ."-Sikeston
Enterprise.
We would be glad if Hayti was like
Sikeston. Some business people in
Hayti send away for some of their
printing without even asking our
price. Of course we keep tab on
all these matters, as we must know
just where to place each citizen.