davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
PARTS ct CandidatS

Suivant r"Outlook", journal pu-
bile 4 New-York, il va en- ce mo-
ment aux Etats- Unis quatre grou-
pes GU classes de voteurs don't les
tendances en- mati6re de gouverne-
ment sc refetent Acknowledgement
dams latitude mentale DIES diff6-
rents candidats a la pr6sidence.
LIE premier groupe Sc %recrutant
parmi les. pacifstes a tous crins
qui ont pour maxine que lie moyen
lie plus eticace de combattre Pin
justice est d'y c6der ct de prefer la
joue gauche q l'ennemi qui vous a
souf1et6 sur la droite, a pour porte
6tendards naturels DIES hommes
CONNIE Ford de Detroit ct VIM j
Bryan. LIE second groupe Sc COM
pose de citoyens INDUS de l'id6e
que la guerre est 81 terrible f6au
quill faut a tout prix Pewter. Ills
sont CONNIE classe 81 soucieux de
leur bien -etre personnel qu'ils Sc
montrent dispos6s a faire toutes
les concessions possibles, Ia Oh
lhonneur du pays ct les droits les
plus sacr6s du citoyen AMERICAN
ne sont pas vitalement en- jeu. Les
vues de ce groupe s'incarnent COM
pl4tement dams celles de candidats
CONNIE Woodrow Wilson, ct les
s~6nateurs Cummins, Lafolette ct
Clarp.
LIE troisi6me groupe anquel ap-
parliament pressure tous les r6ac-
tionDaires du parti republican, ct
les candidats qui ont peur afro
CO du vote allemand, est davis que
lie JUICE Hughes de la Cour Supre-
me est lie seul homme capable de
diriger snrement lie v~aisseau de l'E-
tat, a travers les Gcueils de la d.
plomatie mondiale.
Enfin, lie quatriemc groupe COM
pose d'hommes fermement decides
a asseoir IN vrai nationalisme anne
ricain sur les ruines du chauvinls-
me ct a bonner a notre politique
6trangere une circulation digne,
ferme ct courageuse, demande en-
ce moment a grand cri, la remise
en- nomination de Theodore Roose-
Welt. Null American a leurs yeux
peut bonner q la prochaine cam
payne electorate autant de zest ct
de saissant interet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Nine Sophie Demeules, nee
Gu6rin, est d6c6d6e lie % avril
1916, lie jour de Paaues, a l;age de
90 ans ct 9 jours. Ellie s'est 6tein-
te paisiblement, sans effort, dams
les bras de ses deux files Nine
Emile ST Pierre ct Nine Sylvia
Quesnel, c%onservant ses faculties
intellectuelles presque jusqu'au
dernier moment.
La d6funte demeurait depuis
|Rlusieurs ann6es avec sa file, Nine
st Pierre laquelle a toujonrs pris
les plus tendres soins de sa vieille
mere, ne cessant de lui prodiguer
les plus DELEGATES attentions. Ellie
y coulait DIES jours heureux.
Les fun6railles ont eu lieu mer-
redi matin lie 26, a l'eglise st Louis
de St Paul, au mllieu dune NOM
breuse assistance de parents ct
amis anxieux de payer I'm dernier
tribut de respect a cette respecta-
BILE nonagenaire don't la douce
amznite de %caract4re ne lui await
procure que des am1s.
Les Danes du Rosaire, don't la
defunte faisait partie depuis long
temps, faisaient escorte au nombre
de pres d'une c%entaine, avec Nine
Giroux, la tres devou6e pr6sidente
en- tete.
LIE P4re Vinas a chant6 lie servi-
ce assist6 du P6re Bazin CONNIE
diacre, ct du Pere Morel CONNIE
sous diacre.
Mile Evangeline Moosbrugger
tenait l'orgue ct le chour q procu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

re de la Gle CH1M1QUE FRANCO
AMERICANA ct I'm numero de
controle. Nous .engageons notre
nombreuse clientele a refuser Joute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous de-
mandez les Pilules Rouges, n'accep-
tez jamais I'm autre produit que lion
vous recommanderait CONNIE etant
aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATEGORI-
QUEMENT. Defiez-vous aussi des
COLPORTEURS; les Pilules Rouges
ne sont jamais vendues de porte en-
porte. Rappelez-vous que les PILU-
LES ROUGES sont la grande SPE-
CIALITE pour la femme, celle qui
guerit tous les jours un grand nom-
bre de %personnes, EFT QUI VOUS
GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer
dams votre localite les veritables
|PILULES ROUGEs pour Femmes
Pales et Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS.
nous vous les ferons parvenir
FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO.
AMERICAINE (LINITEE), 274 rue
Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

"Depuis de longs mols je ne me
portals pas bien Petals decouragee
quand je commercials un Outrage
parce que je me sentais deja accabIee
ct que je n'avais pas de force. J'avais
toujours des d~ouleurs dams lie dos ct
l'estomac, des etourdissements, peu
d'appetit ct d'autres symphonies plus
graves, plus in%quietants qui Sc mon.
trent surtout chez la jeune file ane-
mfque ct de Ia disparition desqueIs
depend Ia sante future. J'ai empIoye
les PiIuIes Rouges qui mont fat du
bien immediatement mes forces sc
sont augmentees ct tous mes ma
laises sont %disparus. Apres que!que
temps j'avais %engraisse dune facon
surprenante ct je me sentais on ne
peut mieux. Maintenant, les Pilules
Kouges sont Ie remede don't je me
|sers quand mes forces diminuent ct
que Ia fatigue persiste ; queIques
bottles me remettent complement"
Mile Della Benoit, North Grosvenor.
dale, Conn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

"J'ai seize ans, je me porte bien.
mails tai Iongtemps etc fable, che
tive, avec des maux de tete, des ver-
tlges, des paIpttatfons de cGur ct un
manque d'appetit. lie sang me mon
TAFT tout q coup d la tete ct Petals
alors prise de saignement de nez que
ron ne pouvait plus arreter, j'etals 81
nerveuse qu'un rien me surprenaIt ct
etait Ia cause de chagrins incontr6ia-
bIes. Me- mere croyait que je ne pour.
rais vivre bien des annees, ct apres
m'avoir soignee du mieux qu'eIIe lie
pouvait, ellie me fit prendre des Pilules
Rouges. lie resuItat depassa ses es-
perances ; tout de suite mon etat
changea ct ma sante devint bonnie en-
peu de Temps" Mile r. Dulong, 10,
rue de i'Etang. toilette, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
WMM125~A SS;;S;S0]GM1QV1M
hssES5 5ASSG N "a = E,My7yASzPMNsm,<
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, u adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
DUTY: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Ce nest pas I'm remede de phar-
macie, mails un simple rem6de her
beux qui dome de bons r6su1tats.
II est fourni directement du la
boratoire ayant toute sa frat :heur
ct son eficacit6 bien preserves.
S'adresser au DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave., Chicago, III. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
ST.. Paul

Les F~ranco-Americains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement gu par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 NV. Cedar 4lO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
ricaine de Duluth. Hier ellie de-
cimait la Yieillesse. couchant dams

ricaine de Duluth. Hler ellie de-
cimait la vieillesse, couchant dams
lie tombeau de v6n6rables anciens
a Ia carriere bien remplie; %aujour-
d'hui ellie fauche de j%eunes vies
pleines des plus bellies appearances
ct radieuses CONNIE I'm soleil prin-
tanier. Que lui importe les larmes
dune jeune spouse, les cris dun
gracieux enfant! insensible a tout,
ellie Sc rit de nos deuils ct multi
plie.ses victimes....
LIE jeune Philippe Pare, frapp6
dune pneumonia aigue, dut s'aliter
lie jour de Paques au retour de l6-
elise ~paroissiale. La maladie SEM
blait suivre lie cours normal ct la
famille esp6rait une prompte que
rison lorsque soudain l'6tat du ma
lade s'aggrava. LIE R. P. Outlet,
O.. M. l., chapelain de l'h6pital Ste
Marie, appel6 en- toute hate, lui adj
ministra les derniers sacrements
quill recut wee une pi6t6 touchan-
te ct une resignation admirable.
Quelques heures plus tard il SEN
dormant doucement dams lie Sci
gneur, entour6 de sa famille 6plo-
r6e....
M. Philippe Pare 6tait fills du
DR. z. Pare, citoyen tres estlm6 de
Duluth. II est mort a lage de %
ans ct 3 mois. II laisse pour lie
pleurer une jeune veuve ct I'm Or
phelin de 4 ans; quatre freres: Cas-
pard, de Winnipeg, Man, Armand,
Eugene ct Th6ophile, de Duluth,
ct I'm smur, Yvonnette, du pension
nat st Joseph de Crookston.
SEES funGrailles current lieu mer-
credi matin dams l'6glise St jean
Raptiste, au milieu dun concours
considerable d'amis.
L;ECHo DE L'OuEsT prize lie DR.
z. Pare ct la famille en- deuil d'a-
greer Repression dune vive SYM
pathie. Puisse I'amiti6 feurir la
tombe du cher disparu ct adoucir
l'amer douleur de ceux qui lie pleu-
rent!
LIE mot d'ordre est dome: Net
toyons nos cours. LIE MARIE de
Duluth fait appel a lesprit civlque
lie tous ct suggere de consacrer
,ne sema1ne au grand m6nage de
la vile. Les Franco-am6rlcains
ne seront pas les derniers a r6pon-
DIRE a cette invite louable. Visitons
les coins ct recoins de nos cours,
ramassons ct br1lons les d6chets,
peinturons nos maisons, embellis-
sons les alentours. Que Ia propre-
t6 regne partout! L'honneur de
Duluth est en- jeu....
lie mois de Marie garde encore
son emprise sur les c@urs cana
diens-francais. Les ~exercices de
ce mois benz attirent chaque soir
une foule pieuse a r@glise parois-
STALE, L'intention generate du
"mois de Marie" est l'augmenta-
ton de l'esprit chr6tien dams nos
families. 100.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Mile Evangeline Moosbrugger
est l'habile organiste de l'6glise
St-Louis depuis p%lusieurs ann6es
d6ja. L'orgue q tuyau transfers de
l'ancien temple de la rue Wabasha
est encore en- bon 6tat. II fut don
ne il y a nombre d'ann6es par feu
Edouard Langevin, alors un richie
capitaliste de la Capitale.
Un musicien allemand, quis 'y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn@s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
Chronique de Duluth
Mgr Nc GoIrick

LIE Ter mai est toujours salu6
avec joie dams lie diocese de Du-
luth: on y c6l6bre lie Patron de no.
tire bien-aim6 6veque, Mgr James
Nc Golrick.
Scion la pieuse coutume, les n
fants de pecole paroissiale de la
Cath6drale donnerent un jolt pro-
gramme en- l'honneur du Premier
Pasteur. Sc faisant l'interprete
de toutes les 6coles catalogues du
diocese, ills dirent a Sa Grandeur
les enfants l'aimaient
ct priaient lie bon Maitre
de La garder encore longtemps a
leur affection. Un nombreux clerg6
6tait present, heureux d'applaudir
''aux souhaits de Tongue vie" Of
ferts au v6n6r6 Pasteur. -Ad
multos faucissinos amos!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

LEoHo d. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;de,s ct opinions emises par
'es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
la KENIR.

EANWIR.
La gu6ris0n de Mesden10isekkes Ben0if ct Dulonu s0nf I'M
exennpIe de ce que peuvenf faire les p MUZES ROUGES
chez les jeunes files fables, electives
ct n~1akadives.
Avec une bonnie sanf6 la jeune file peuf c~onsiderer la vie
sans crainte. Ell t0utes les meres qui lie savenf
Onf-ehes assez lie s0uci de /'avenir
de LeurS fiNeffeS?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

rs du beau chant. A rOffertoire,
Nine Alfred Miller a fort bien rem.
du I'm "Ave Maria"; a la commu.
Mon, I'm quatuor "Veni Jesus,
dams lequeI NM. Fred j. Adam
CONNIE tenor, ct Lucien Courteau,
basse, prirent part. Puts a la sor-
tie: "Beau Ciel, eternelle patrie''.
par Nine Rufus Gingras.
Dams une touchante allocution,
lie Pere Vinas a parl6 des vertus de
la d6funte disant q%u'elle await etc
une bonnie spouse, une bonnie mere
ct toute sa vie une bonnie chr6tien-
ne, toujours fdele a son 6glise ca.
nedienne.
Nine Sophie Demeules fut la
mere de ONE enfants don't trois
settlement lui survivent. &c sont
Emilie-Mme st Pierre; Adolphe
ct Sophie-Mme Sylvia Quesnel.
Les porteurs 6taient Lucien
Courteau, Georges Gu6rin, Sylvia
Quesnels, Henry Demeules, Ernest
Demeules, de st Paul, ct j. G.
Marquis de Minneapolis.
Les restes mortels reposent au
cimetiere Calvary dams lie lot de la
famille Demeules.
M. FIX Godbout conduisait les
fun6railles.
Nine Sophie Demeules naquit a
St Remi, Co., Napierreville, Pro-
vince Quebec, lie IA avril 1924. Ellie
6pousa feu Louis Demeules lie 8
novembre 1851. En- 1852, lis vim
rent s'6tablir a St Paul, Mimi, Oh
M. Demeules conduisit une 6pice-
RE durant plusieurs ann6es. M.
Demeules fut I'm des fondateurs ct
lie premier president de la belle
Union Franeaise, la doyenue DIES
societies canadiennes du Minneso-
ia. II mourut lie 81 aodt 1885 ct
ses compatriotes lui irent de bril-
lantes f%un6railles.
Nine Demeules, nee Gu6rin,
etait la s@ur de feu Vital Guzrin
qui prit un "claim" dams lie centre
de st Paul en- 1882. lequel s'6ten-
DAFT de la riviere au Nouveau Ca
pitol ct de la rue St Pierre a la
rue Jackson. II fit don a la Vile
de St Paul du terrain Oh sont ST.
tues la Court House ct la City
Hall. Pour une consideration de
800 dollars, il donna lie terrain de
la vieille c%ath6drale, valiant alors
1000 dollars, ct lequel a etc lou6
l'ann6e derniere pour SO ans a
Manheimer Brothers dams une es-
timation de $50 mile dollars.
La veuve de Vital Gu6rin est de-
c6d6e il y a TN an a l'age de 81 ans
ct la Vile de St Paul, reconnais-
sante, lui await vote une pension
depuis plusieurs ann6es.
Nine Sophie Demeules a done
WI la vile de St Pau grandir dun
petit village aux pr6sentes proper
tons qu'elle occupe auj ourd;hui.
Ellie a v6cu presque un steele. Avec
ellie disparait une DIES dernieres f.
cures DIES premiers Canadiens de
POuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

La mort impitoyable ne Sc fati-
que pas de frapper ct de frapper
encore dams la colonie franco-am6-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.

l had obeyed Clifford. 1 called up
Mrs Horton and told her il would be i'm
possible for me to come. When she
pressed me for reason, had been too
embarrassed to evade-or lie, graceful.
"; and | was sure from the tone of
her voice that she understood, and was
glad.
There is limit to forhearance; and
in spite of my good resolutions, l felt !
had nearly reached mine as regarded
Clifford S friends.
What was there in his past life-what
between him and these people-that he
was so determined / should not meet
them' asked myself this question
over and over but could find no answer
which / considered adequate.
OF course remembered what he had
said about my being straightlaeed, and
sort of kill-ioy, but l had told him
that l wouldn't say word no matter
what they did; that / would be "good
fellow If only he would take me with
him; let me know the people with whom
he spent his time.
"Where s my white silk vest9' he
asked the next afternoon. He had come
home early. gone immediately into his
room and commenced to dress.
'tHere it is. 1 had it sent to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
MY HUSBAND ANDi.

Phelps

cleaners, and it only came home this
morning. Doesn't it look nice9' !
l tried to speak carelessly. although /
felt intuitively that he was going out
to attend the very dinner he had for.
hidden me.
ITS lucky it came back,v he said.
as he slipped it on. "Don't sit up for
me, l shall probably be late.''
Are you going to Mrs. Horizons 5 din.
ners'' asked, all my good resolutions
forgotten.
Yes. Have You any cbieetionss'
"Oh, Clifford, why wouldn't Won let
me 20 If YOU were going, 1t isn't fair,
l was invited"
. 1t is enough that 1 do not choose
to have You go,' he replied, scowling,
then he gave my cheek perfunctory
peek in place of kiss, and was gone.
Leonard Brooke Calls.
l hadn't a moment to fret. although
my cheeks burned with indignation. Al.
most as soon as l reached my room Kate
announced Mr.. Brooke.
II am very fortunate.' he said cav.
ly, as he took my hand in greeting. "I
scarcely dared hope would find YOU at
home and disengaged."
Team very seldom out,'' l returned
then feared he would think me neglect.
ed and pity me, SO added, ''that is un.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

less Mr.. Hammond takes me "a some
pay. We are both very fond of the
$50 am Il" he responded heartily.
rs Mr.. Hammond in9 never have
oeen fortunate in finding him in
| felt that he was GLAD to find ma
alone; but I pretended to believe his
polite platitudes, and expressed nay re.
gret that he again had missed my
husband.
do not remember whether I bavs
mentioned 1t or not, but Leonard Brooke
was fine musician. and also sang So
after bit We went into the drawing.
room, and for an hour or more we sang
duets, or he played for me.
When the clock struck IL / was aston
ished.. II was hard to believe that the
evening which had promised TO be so
lonely had passed SO delightfully."- - and
so quickly.
hate served us bite of supper. and
lnst at II O'Clock Mr.. Brooke took his
departure with many apologies for re-
naming so late. 1t was after 8 when
Chtford came in. I pretended to be
asleep SO he did not speak.
(Iomorrow-Clifford Learns Of
Brooke's Nisit.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
-. Editorial Page of ''The Capital journal" -

Data from the Oregon agricultural college shows some
things that food for thought The increase in the
freshman class 81 per cent The increase logging
vocational mechanical engineering, highway engineering
and commerce. than 100 per cent In all classes
of highway engineering the increase 157 per cent
Electrical engineering showed gain of SO per cent and
pharmacy Al per cent 1t would be interesting to know
whether there has been any increase in the number study
ing the agricultural branches but this data is not given
From the per centage of increase in other branches
would that there be but little increase in agri
the name to make it the branches taught in al
general way?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

While Mr. Pope of Texas is asking aid from the gov
enment to increase the price of cotton to at least IL
have embargo placed wheat to force the price down.
1t is not all probable that either plan will be successful
The movements however show how the public mind is
turning to socialism, as of relief from Difficult
ties for that is what both plans amount to- Here in Ore
gon the turning to the government for aid is noted
in the proposition made at meeting of farmers at Cor
valis Saturday, where resolutions adopted asking
the state to lease purchase lime quarries and furnish
the farmers lime at small per cent above cost 1t might
perhaps be good thing on that we pass opinion but
that it is sociaistic is evident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
LET ALL SHARE EQUALLY

Mr. H. N. Pope, of Texas president of the Assoca-
ton of State Farmers Union Presidents favors protec
ton on all agricultural products declaring the present
and all systems of tariff hyphenated" He says:
"Coton is only agricultural product that cannot be
helped by tariff it has to be sold free market
while everything the cotton grower buys he buys IN pro-
tected market.
Mr. Pope is mistaken about cotton being the only
agricultural product that cannot be helped by tariff
Wheat has had tariff placed on it but it did not protect
it in any sense because exported wheat all the time
and important only wheat needed for seed which was thus
made higher for the farmer The great mass OF aglcu
tura products not in competition with those OF any
other country far local markets are concerned the
price being fixed by the laws OF supply and demand ana
no country could ship them here unless in Of fail
ure of crops which placed the price so high that that
product could for short time be sent here with prott
The gentleman also says that cotton cannot be pro-
tected by tariff law and asks that it be protected by
minimum loan law empowering the Federal Reserve
Board to fix and protect 12-cent-apound minimum loan
price on cotton This would be the the govern
ment guaranteeing price of II cents pound II cotton
sold in the foreign markets for less than that sum the
government would have to make good the difference This
would be good thing for the cotton grower but now
long would it be with this system once adopted before the
same thing would be asked blythe wheat grower with Just
as much reason and right? 1t would necessarily follow
that all other agricultural products would be placed on
the same basis and your Uncle Samuel would have con-
tract on his hands of raising revenues from some source
to pay the bills and it would bankrupt hlm.
At the same time Mr.. Pope is correct IN one thing ana
that is that the tariff should not be hyphenated but be
applied to all products-or AS Nh. Pope says OF
cotton so is it about all agricultural products The manu-
facturers have been protected but the farmers never
Under the tariff system they cannot be protected and
it right to protect certain INDUSTRIES then some system
should be devised by which all should share in the rake
off The only difference between the tariff system and
that proposed by Mr. Pope that under the tariff the
manufacturer collects his own bonus, while under MI;
Popes plan the government would have to collect 1t and
turn it over to the grower There are but two producing
classes that have been protected in any way and
they are the farmer and labor The latter has always had
to compete with foreign labor imported at the rate oil
from half million to million year Why not to give
labor an equal show with capital if are to go into the
paternal government business, provide minimum wage
gauged by commission to correspond with the cost Oh
living? If protection is national blessing then the
proper thing to do is to arrange that every person M
this country gets an equal amount Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

According to the latest announced program Colonel
Roosevelt will deliver four and possibly six set
these will be at Chicago another two days later at Den
ver the third in Louisville on the way back to New
York and the fourth in New York few days before the
campaign closes. Besides these two others may be
ranged for. These will prevent any danger to the
coones think tank exploding, these operating sort
of safety valve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

evergreen variety. Mr.. Goss states
that he will have small quantities of
the fruit, which meets with a ready
demand from the customers of local gro.
cery stores at price of 10 cents per
pint box, for sale as late as November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Van Nortwick for the workers.

Hood River Glacier: Thomas Goss.
Civil war veteran and member of Can
by post, G. A.. r., who owns west side
ranch, continues to market each week
several crates of strawberries of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
CAMPAIGN THUNDER

My friends, when Pm elected, the people,
now detected, will bid farewell to grief;
I'll make their sorrows bubbles, to all their
tears and troubles I'll bring prompt re-
lief. The people now are groaning; for
justice they are honing, and hone for it in
vain; but when am elected, an end may be
expected to all the stress and strain. The
tyrant and the spoiler now rob the humble
toiler, their feet upon his neck; but when |
am elected the tree will be erected on which
thev'll swing hu hackl Oh men with