davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

The progress which Canada
is making in canal building
and other transportation works
may surpass, at least proper
tionately, that of the United
States but it is worthy of OBJ
servation and must be highly
gratifying to Americans. to
observe that the major part
of the tools and engines for
the construction and equip
ment of these works comes
from the United States. A
remarkable exposition of the
fact is made by a correspond
ent of the London Times
whose figures afford a fine in
sight into the recent report
that 1909 was the record year
in trade. There are specified
thirteen important classes of
engineering appliances, in
every one of which the United
States supplied Canada last
year with far more than Great
Britain did, in most of the
classes the deproportion being
simple overwhelming. The
totals of the thirteen classes
were $I,o65,73o from the
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Is it right to class a drunken
man as a criminal? Should
he be arrested just because he
is helpless from excessive use
of liquor? Municipal Judge
Mckenzie Cleland gives an
emphatic mo" to both ques-
tions and believing so, he has
set on foot movement for
the uplift of the drinking man.
Here are some of the recon-
nendations and views he set
forth of Chicago, recently in
letter to Mayor Bussie: In
his private letter Judge Gle
land writes:
THAT every intoxicated
nan who is merely helpless
and not noisy or disturbing
the piece be accompanied to
his residence by an officer in
stead Of being locked in a
police station. The purpose
IF a police department should
De to do the most good for the
greatest number of persons.
1t will promote spirit of kind
illness rather than revenge.
TO arrest a man for drunken
hess savors of revenge. For
4 man to be brought home by
an officer will have as great
a moral effect as to take him
to a police station"
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Andrew Carnegie said there
would be fewer millionaires in
the future and the St. Paul
Pioneer-Press is unkind en-
ough to add "Those already
in the business have seen to
that
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Too Much Legislation

The present session of con
gress hasdeveloped something
like $4,000 bills of which only
a very small proportion are
likely to be enacted into law,
The great majority of these
bills will die in committee; in
fact, it is safe to say that only
a very small portion of then
will ever be even read by the
COMMITTEES to which they have
been referred. There is some
tendency to rail against legis-
lation by committee, but, as a
matter of fact, no progress al
all would be possible if the
committee system were obi
terated. Most of the bills in
troduced are utterly valueless,
hence wefe all to be consider
ed in tarn the good measures
would be hopelessly swamped
by the poor and Indifferent.
9 Withscengress grinding out
laws annually, and with forty
six state legislatures doing the
same thing, either annually
or biennially, our code laws
are becoming so bulky ane
complicated that most of the
acts are entirly forgotten, and
therefore imperative. At the
same time, one of the results
of this constant law making
is a great increase in litigation
IN an unnecessary multiplicat-
ion of courts and judges and
in a useless multiplication Of
officials and public servants
Our system has resulted in a
greater number of magistrates
and judges in big city like
New York than can be found
in the whole of England in all
probability.
Instead of constantly grind
ing out new laws our congress
and state legislatures would
be more pro6tably employed
in repeating many of those
supposed to be in force, or
which, if enforced, do more
harm than good. The country
is sadly over governed, yet
would be better governed with
a less complicated machinery
and fewer laws.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

The thrusting of "Uncle
Joe into outer darkness is
not the easy matter some
people think, perhaps. The
disquieting circumstance is
that "Uncle Joe" has every
trust in the country back of
him.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

A very drastic law for the
prevention of drunkenness in
Washington and the District
of Columbia has been present
ed by Senator Gallinner of
New Hampshire. 1t makes
drunkenness in the capital
city a misdemeanor and pro-
vides for the establishment of
a hospital for drunkards
where continents shall be
for not more than two years
and the District authorities
VIII have power to establish
such an institution as an ad-
junct TO the great Insane AS
ylum above the eastern branch
of the Potomac. The in
mates will be required to
work.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Tammany doubtless hopes
that any plans for the advan-
cement of judge Gaynor into
nationional politics may be
speedily consunmated.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

An Indiana statesman says
" "everything looks rosy for the
Republican party, neverthe-
less. Still, everything gen
orally looks rosy just before
a sunset, for that matter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

t9re Baffen gu bebolten, I'm iit1 be-
fhisen au tDnnen.
Die Pafagisre fogen audi, bar bic
merttonti6e 8egierung tDentg0ertraus
en- in tbre Irmee feBt, neil bic 5GIfte
aus Geuten beitebt, bic tpeqen tleiner
8er9eben anitott gu 8efGuqnib gum
9eeresotenit berurtbetIt puroen. IS
1T betQnnt, buB bic meiIten bieferQeute
nit Der repoluttondren8enequno Ipmz
pdt9iiiren. au6 bieIs Gffisisre, bensu
Don 5rancisco Wtooero 8ef0roerung
peripro4en Doroen tit, fouen i'm Be-
9rtfe Ietn, ii6 ibm an3uitlieBen.
9ter angetommene paTagiere ertld-
rem aud, oab ii6 Der Srt U2aberD.
ous 6auptquartier Der +. g. gearfon
9ol3tntereHen in Gbiaubbud, in ben
!0onoen Der RepoIutionGreu befinbet.
8onG bibuabua aus puroen 160Maun
5ruppen hu6 Wtaoero sei6idt, 25 oes
1erttrten dber unterpegs unb bic ibrt.
gen fdloFen iid ben Rebsuen an, ioa
balo lie an Srt unb Steue antqmen.
Gin Wlann, Der BON GuabaIeiara,
Der 9auptitabt Des Stootes Salisco.
antam. ertIGrte, Oob Der 9puoerneur
Ibumaba ietneH Sruppen ni6t mebr
trout uno bret ShneQfeueroef6uBe
Dor bsm 9ouOernementsgebGuoe oufz
geiteut uHo pripatmdnnsr our geuahs
ung beg 0ebduDes unb 3ur &.bienung
Der 9eidise anqeiteIt babe.
Us a btngton obne offi3ieL
le u a 6ri h ten.
% Dui btngton, .. e., %. Rop.
0as gan5e iIoIi6e Msrito 1T pon Der
6ouptitaot dbgeIhnitten. gtIenbabn-
6rlten iinb 3sritDrt nOrben uno bic
RepoIution bat in jensm She'll Der Rsa
publtt tart um it4 gegriffen, numsnta
lld in Yucdtan. 60 lauten unpffta
| 3le1e gertdte, bic an Ibeuo bier eins
getroffen iinb.
Der ameritunii6e 8otI6after, Senor
be Ia gdrra, ertIarte, oaB Die 8eri6te
ii6er Die ReDolutton fart iibertrieben
Teien, uno er nod feline Nahrihten BON
ietner Regierung erbalter babe. 4uh
oas Staatsoepartsment bat feline bis
retten Rahri6tcn.
Die Gmpfdnger Der unoffi8iellen
Nd6rthten ertldreu, pub 8ero gru3
tnnerhalb bon orei Sagen BON ben Rez
oolutiondren eingsnpmmen perben
tpiirbe uno bic repoIutionGre gepeqs
un9 iih i9neQ na6 benz Rorben aus.
oehne.
! Cine Sppie Der bon benz General
| Wlaoero erlaFenen 9rptlamation traf
tpdbreHo oes Cages bier ein. Sopcit
! 1T lie benz Staatsospartsment nod
niht formeQ unterbrsitet nproen. gle
entbolt etne anoeutung BON Dem gro=
gromm Der neueu aegteruUg unb ben
Qmerit1nern tDiro oariu ppIe Siderz
belt oes 2ebens uno Gigsutbums ga
rQUtirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Z6iNS NSnamrithten.

Rem Yort. 22. Hop. angst.:
.Rpnoam" bon Rottsrbam; ~arcns
prins Wilb.lm" bon gr.men; ~arcons
lamb" pon Wntnerpen; ~GleDelano"
BON Samburs; ~e. ). 5i.'ssnA bon
Hopenbasen.
abaeg.: George Waibinston" nad
Bremsn; ROTTERDAM" nah Rottsrs
BAN; Santa annd". nah Ttarisi!s
les.
Qonbon. slns.,.: .Minn.babaA
BON Neip Dort.
st. Sobn, u. .. ansef.
vpomeranian" BON gonoon.
Bremen. 4no,t.: .aronprinsei'
I'm gecilis" BON Rerp Dort.
8ibrattar. 4nset.: .aonisin
auiis" BON Rem yort mad Genua.
aopenbastn. alnses.: -llnitst
Stat.s- pon Rem gors.
aiperpool. elnsst.: .aniita'
mia BON Retp Ycrt.
pbilaoelpbin. Mnssf. nWon'
aolian" BON 0lassoD.
9rieh. Muset.: columbia Dor
Rem Uort.
MarIeille abs.s.: .Romo'
nah Rep yort.
0enuua. 4bses.: .Snoiana
noh Hetp Dort.
Bottom 4bos0.: .5sssnis- mad
0iptspssL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Jn(anO Gelegrap6
W tIIiondr beirat6et sine
Ut B.

>
- Qep Dort, %. gloD. iFrl. Ulins
ME GaguH, cine friibere SoteIbebiena
itete, puroe beute nit Sbomas 6.
Gdert ir., pem Grben Der 100000
betrogenosn 6intertafIenihaft bes
Generals 5bomos ;. Gdert, bes lang
jdbrigsn 9rdiibenten Der 8eitern
Union Selegrap6 &c., getraut. Der
GnorarN3 Neugieri9er mar 10 groB, oaB
oieieIber ourch goli3iiten i'm 3aum
gebalter lperoen mubten,
Der neugebadene G6emann lit 53
Sabre, Seine Satin. Die friiAere Wtago
i'm 6uuie ieirss Yaters, 40 Sabre alt
oSames Gtert, Elm iiingsrer gruoer oes
RsupermGhlten, Der ppn ieinem Batter
enterbt tpuroe, bat einen Qro3eb negsn
GrbItIeiterei angsitrsngt.
Cine Srouung ourd eineH
W}orb unterbro den.
GtQuio, 1eras, %. gpp. oSu
SaragoIa, pecos Gountp, Seros, pur.
De am Aontag anpr Grop erIhohen
unD iein 0ater. Gl0er Grop, Elm Sryez
oensrihter, Don fSrunt 6. 5olmes
ihper pernunoet. Die GroD's, bic IN
Sorahpent pobnen, batteu iih nit
Fri. 0prIen grop, Spchter BON Gloer
Grop, nuh Saragoia begeben, um
6olmes gu 5ptngeu. SRI. Gron gu beis
rQtben. Glosr Grpp mar gerooe i'm
geeriIfe oas 9aar gu trduen, ais Sol
mes ieineu RepoIper sog unb gu ihies
| zen anftnQ. Is fpirp psriihert, oaB
| Die grops bic qdnse 3eit bic Sdnoe
an ibren Repolpern batten. Die Gerez
monte mar nett genuq borge'drttten,
um 5rI. Grop CUR 5rau SoImes gu
MAIDEN. 6Olmes puroe oerbaftet.
qrp3eB geeen q q dtreiter.
Yobucab, an., %. Ropembsr.
Der srite Yro5eb segen bic mHabtrei'
ter" puroe bier beute nit Der Qustpdhl
elmer Surp eroffnet, Dor pelher bic
alaqe oes 6. D. Ruder eegen .. u.
Imps uHo Inoere I'm $4,000 Sho.
oenerIab perbanbelt iperoen ioll. gtu.
der tpurDe tpdbrenD Der Ras3ia dur
| Goonpile, ap.. pDr Sipei Sohrsn BON
Rohtrstteru miBbanoslt uno aus benz
Staate pertrisben. Der Jou tptrb i'm
gunbesgsrift perhdnoelt uno bic
gtrab.n p.s StIDttkns usrren BON
Wilis,zspRtn abaas1sxiuix.. --
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

N|StAshAsANttNt iINAN5S nIlItANC VIZ
benten" su ebren 9olHois iinsen, BON
Der poIi3ei aussinanberaetrieben. 5n
Rietp ipurbe Elm Mdbhen unter 6en
6ufen Der aoiatenpferbe gu 1Dbe aez
trampelt, pdbreno pisls perionen bon
ben anuten Der aofaten perlest tpurs
ben.
aus bem 8eutfden Hei6.
Berlin, %. Ropember. Der
Reihstag trat am Dienitdg piebsr
5uiammen unb sleih am Infans rei6s
ten bie Sosialiitsn Stpei Sntsrpellatios
nen Elm, bic pabrfteinlid auinirts
Oebatten sur Jolge baben perben:
cine, Die auf mebrere tiir5lih bonn
aaiier sebaltenen Reben ge3us bat
uno bic anbere nit 8e3us auf bic boz
ben JIeiIhpreiIe. Die Resi.rung fpiro
barin birtit ssfragt, ipas iie 5u tbun
gebente, uhu Der Jleiihnotb absubelfen.
I'm bic Wttude Der SosioliItsn nit
geaus auf bisIen lebteren puntt ubs
5ulentsn. TT bic Reeieruns Dem gsrz
nebmen mad piuens, tros bes protss
ties Der agrarisr 3useitanbniHe gu
MAIDEN, inosm iie bic ginfubr bon
Shlahtpieb aus 9Gnemart, 5rants
reid unb ipabri6einlid audi aus 9ols
Lamb seitottst. Sn bisisn 2dnoern berrs
idben suf 3eit tein.rlei 1iebl.uhsu.
Die Rssisrung befhdftist ii6 an.
seblia audi nit Der Jrase. Ob IS
tbunIih isi. s,frprenss Jlsif6 su ins
portirsn, um Dies gu srmoslihen.
miiT.n aber bic geieBe obs.dnosrt
iperbsn. gs piro aber anseoeutet, oab
cine iolhe RepiIion Der be3iisIihsn
9eIese nod bon Dem jesis.n Rei4ss
tag gu eripurten lei.
Inter anberen tpidtigsu GeIeten.
bic in bisIsr Sefiun CUR geratbuns
tommsn, 1T bas iossnannte rauias
qusnniat BIB. oas Gsiss, unter benz
Ger yrieoensstat Der Qrmes fir Die
ndditsn Sabr. fsits.i.Bt tpiro; bann
sire gorlage CUR 4bdnosrung uno
aoniolioirung b.s Staatssgeriides
runqs zSnitems uno elmer RepilioH Der
Strafgeiese.
Vrpfefior 5aedels Nus
tritt aus Der eDdng.z
Iifdenair6e
Berlin, %. Rop.mber. 3r. grni,
SdeeI, Der beriihmte Gslebrte unn
Sdriftiseasr, Der beinahe EN- balbes
,Sahrbunosrt lang profeHor Der 3oolos
al. on Der llniperiitdt Ssna mar, gi.bt
| in Der bisIisen -3sit am Rittas" fsin'
0rilnbe bafiir on. parum er aus bel
spaneelifheu Stride ausgetreien III
Der YrofeiIor er,ldrt. oaB er gu bic
| fem Shritt hurh Die ueber5eugune
p.rdnlaBt poroen isi, baB Die 5rsn'
nung BON airhe unb Staot uno Dor
airte unb Sdule i'm Snteref. Der 81
pilifation INNER notbipenoiser miro
uno ferner burh bic politiide Reo.
tion. ipelde our6 bic allians smiiher
ben Gonierpotipen unb ben aleritaler
perur'aht tporben IN. Sss 5ernerer
.rtldrt Or. 5a.dsl. oab Der 5tDanss
fpeiie Rslisionsunisrriht nur rslistOi
5eudslsi erseuse.
3um ShluB sisbt grof. Sdede
ieiner Gntriiituns iibsr bic fortseieg
ten iefuitiiden 4nsrifie Iusorud, ni
BON Der ,cui.rpatio.H uHb tlsritalsl
g,reI. auf ibn semadi !peroen, bic tbn
portpirft. bab er iih in 9srbinoune
nit Der Snuiiration elmer isiner nsus
| iten Bidder Ibsr geologic mebrer
Jdlidunsen gu Shulosn babe sOmmsl
IaHsn.
Igtbel Qenepe fommt nae
4merita.
| aonbon, %. Rop. Gtbel 2ener
BAT an gpro ees 9ampf.rs rUtdjeitic'
Der am Wlittpoh BON SouthaHlpto
aus nah Rep Yur. absebt, ,pahass bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
@etterberiMt,

Jiir 8 bi unb bas tpsftliHe Ysnns
fplpunien: Ghones Wetter am Wtitts
mod. Mm DonnerItdg nnbeitimmtts
Wetter, tpabriheinli1 nit Ieihtem Nes
aen unb fieisenber 1emperdtur. SiD'
D{tlihe Bis iiiblihe Minbe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

beads to play with. 1 bought some
yesterday. They look like they
were made of mother of pearl
April 22d-Since 1 started this
yesterday we have had about the
toughest sea 1 ever want to en-
counter. When we hit some of those
heavy waves, 1 did not know but
what we were going under. When
we left Delos last night, we started
against heavy wind, and the wind
and heavy sea continued all night
and this morning the sun is shining
but the sea is rough. 1t rained so
at Delos yesterday that we did not
get a very good view of the ruins.
There are about a half dozen Ameri-
can girls who are studying over here,
that are taking this course with our
party. We are about to enter the
Straits of Dardanelles which we are
glad to say we are reaching before
sun down, for if we don't they will
not let us enter until sunrise so we
would have to be anchored until
DR.. Willard just gave us a fine
talk on Constantinople, and told us
what we were to see. He says we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

our hotel which seemed to be hang,
ing on the edge of the rocks. There
on the seaside of the hotel we had
our room, and | am not surprised
that Marion Crawford was inspired
to write books. Here also one of the
Astors has villa where he stays
five months In the year.
This morning at $3.50 we started
in carriages for Revello via Amalfi
This is about a thirty-five mile drive
and can only be made In carriages,
We drove 10 Amalfi for lunch, and
the drive was along the sea. with
orange and lemon groves on either
side as far as we could see,
We had our lunch in a quaint old
monastery. We stayed several hours
there and then with new drivers and
fresh horses we started for Ravello
which Is 100 feet above Amalfi, So
we went back and forth up the
mountain with the sea in sight most
OF the time And such orange and
lemon groves, YOU would wonder
how they could make them grow In
the rocks This is the most quaint
old hotel wish you could see our
room. three beds In a row, with
bright red blankets ON them for
spreads. The maid came In with
warm water for us IN the funny lit
tie tea kettle. The view we have
makes us think OF the view We have
from Mt Lowe when YOU look down
over the valley Just imagine your
self 1i00 feet up mountain and
looking down .6ver old stone houses
orange aud lemon groves, with the
sea dashing up against the rocks,
like II does at Lone Rock.
j did not get 20 finish this last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

try where we could see the real
Greek life. Here we saw the girls
attending the sheep and goats, and
knitting or spinning at the same
time. We returned to the Athena
about six-thirty and again we set
sail for crete, but about four in the
morning they had to give it up
again, so they changed the course
and yesterday about noon we landed
on the Island of Santorin, that is we
tried to anchor, but the water is
1900 feet deep; so they took us
around on another side, and those
who wanted a good climb went to
see a volcano which is smoking a
little. l started but it was too much
for me, so l came back. When they
all returned they took us to the lit
tie town of Phira, where on account
of our little Athena carrying the
British flag, we were met by the
British Consul, who took us to the
city. We all went on donkeys, for
the city looks like it was hanging on
the side of a cliff 1900 feet up in
the air. Emily took my picture; it
was my first experience on a donkey
After the gentleman had shown us
all the sights he took us to his home,
and treated us to some very fine
wine, and banana cordial. Then to
show our appreciation we invited he
and his family over to the Athena
for dinner.
This morning we stopped at the
little Island of Noxos where they
used to get the marble that was
used in the statues of ages ago;
we were there only couple of
hours, and are now on our way to
Delos where we will land right after |
lunch, and visit another ruin, then |
about five we will sail for Con-
reaching there Saturday |
Did you ever hear of the |
conversation beads" the men use
in Greece? They say they cannot
-alk, unless they have some of these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

of the people and their way of living.
April 21st-We are still sailing,
sailing over the deep blue sea, and
while we have had to change our
plans a couple of times, we are
thoroughly enjoying ourselves. The
weather and sea are fine, and of
course every one is in good spirits
Sunday night we started for Crete,
but along in the night it got so
rough they took us to Naupli, where
we anchored at 10 a. m. In the
afternoon we vi tied the ruins of
Mycenes and Tyrins. At Tyrins
saw the most beautiful sunset l have
ever seen; the coloring was grand.
At Mycenes l was very much
amused. | had two postals which l
thought l would write. School was
just out, and all the children gath
cred around. They thought my
fountain pen quite odd, and could
not understand where the ink came
from. One of the boys had his
school bag, so we asked a Greek,
who could speak a little English,
what they studied, so he took out his
books and he had a geography,
grammar, arithmetic, two histories,
a reading book and a writing book,
in which were English letters. l
had sheet of paper so l amused
them by writing for them. When
we left, put the paper on the
bench, l was sitting on, and you
should have seen them scramble for
t. After we saw the grand sunset
we came back to the Athena and
spent the night in the harbor. The
leXt morning we had an early break
asst and by seven-thirty we were all
anded and started on a thirty-six
nile drive to Epidurous, where we
Jaw the best preserved Ancient
ireek Theatre in Greece.
l never saw so many wild flowers,
md those bright red anemones like |
We have at home were growing
certainly enjoyed the
rip, for it took us through a coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Rivello, Italy, Apr. 10, 1910

!, Riyello, Italy, Apr. 10, 1910.
My Dear Folks;--This trip is in
deed beyond my expectation. II you
ever again come to Europe, want
you to so over the same ground we
have travelled up TO this time.
Pompeii is most wonderful
place and Il Is hard to realize that
at one time 1t must have been such a
beautiful city, and to think at the
time of Pompeii they used such
beautiful Mosaic floors.
We left Napes yesterday at S;3O
a. m. and took the boat for Capri
The most important part of Capri is
the Blue Grotto. This was entered
in by small boats The opening of
the cave is just large enough for a
row boat TO enter They only take
two people IN a boat, and just be-
fore you get 20 the entrance they
make you lie down in the boat. They
have TO wait for the waves, and II
hN1y ANn hNN Ah az AA' AAhhN AAihN
the waves break Just as you get to
the entrance. and you get soaking
wet We were fortunate and had a
good boatman. so we got IN and out
without getting wet. Il Is most
weird experience After you get In
the cave the oolorlng Is beautiful
Tho water and over head is the most
beautiful shade Of blue. II looks
just like a calcium light was playing
on II.
We ate our lunch under the most
beautiful wisteria pergola. It was
blue with blossoms,
From there We sailed back TO
Sorrento. When we landed at sor'
rento We went up winding stair
way. made IN the rugged rocks to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Whooping Cough.

This is a more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will
be surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, and al
ways with the best results. Delbert
McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it:
My boy took whooping cough when
nine months old. He had it in the
winter. l got a ottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy which proved
good. l cannot recommend it too
highly" For sale by all good DIR g
gists. ASsH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
NOW HELP MAKE SALEM
A CITY MORE BEAUTIFUL
Popular Subscription Started to Raise Funds for the Cherry
City Improvement League-Fine Improvements Planned
From the Southern Pacific aSSenge Depot Into the City

The time down
make beautiful aiding
the Cherry
the old Willamette by getting the
its grounds.
The of a
modern
all the
indispensable
thousand dollars needed all which
the
the the postofce all doing their
the city
a little?
Subscriptions be handed to T. Kay H B. Thelsen
be welcomed
voluntary
Subscriptions Cherry
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

must be careful wnen we get there,
for it's very easy to get lost, and it
would be rather dangerous.
l will try and find time to write
you of my visit to Constantinople.
l must close now for land is very
near, and 1 must view the scenery.
am so busy all the time that I
don't get home-sick, but I would
like to see you all.
With lots of love to all and kiss
for Priscilla,
KATIE HARBORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21


The Journa says 0
the proposition cutting Of the big
All right If the voters of the state have the right by their
vote cut VI some o. this let
single out one in
quickly the Journals
columns will reek with backace type denouncng such
tramplng individual
counties by the is state
community rights.
We admit with the Journal that the voters of the state
right by their small
farm shall be they
shall be formed from what old
rib shall be aken.-Eugene Register.
intellectual standpoint
generally admitted good policy the big
smaller places for
denser population.
a principle
big leaving
popular vote of the people
cutt up large farms
The of cutting counties smaller dent
cay the cutting big into smaller
spring of
created the population state increases rapidly
There only counby the the
legislature or by vote of the sovereign people
county
created, about in twenty
legislature
of the old politicians.
offices their
aries.
creating of
the old counties they a
Constitution
by the direct the otherwise
until special law has been passed Is faHacious
1t would block all all time
the legislature would such foolish law.
1t would be perfect Oregon If counties
be created would development the
But there the
favor the cutting of large farms being left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Peculiar to Itself in its wonder
full efficacy as a spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made it.
self thousands of constant friends
who avail themselves of its blood
purifying, strengthening proper
ties every year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Taken Every Spring - zone
spring I was feeling bad, and could
not do my housework for a family
of three. I took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and it did me so much good,
have taken it every spring since"
Mrs. ]. johnson, Manchester, N. II.