davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
STATE FAIR BOARD.
Completes i,s Organization for the Fair
Of 1899.

Completes tie Organization for the Fair
Of 1899.
The state faIr board continued 10
session today. The following Is cor
rect list OF officers:
President. W. II. wehruDg, Bills
boro.
Vice president, j. II. Settlemier,
WoOdburn.
Treasurer, ]. II. Albert, Salem.
Secretary, q. ID. GabrIelson, Salem
SuDt. Pavilion, w. II. Savage,
Salem.
supt. Dairy Dept, @. W. Weeks,
Howell.
SuDt. Poultry Dept, Geo. Goodhue,
Salem
Farmer, Geo. Emert, Fairgrounds.
Marshal-Thos. Bruce.
/ The tieasurer's bond was finally
fixed at 10000. The secretary's sal
airy was fixed at $500. The election Of
Geo. Emert as farmer and superln
tendent OF the grounds is the only re-
cognitIon Of new man; ard he will
prove good man Ia the place. He
isn't afraid Of work, aud is IN receive
s37 so per month until December !.
No special races will be allowed and
only the advertised program will be
carried out.
The society will make quit claim
deeds 10 the state as required TO se-
cure the funds appropriated to meet
outstanding Indebtedness.
-Four districts, three in Western
and one 10 Eastern Oregon, we're
created for cOmpletlye exhibits, aud
premiums offered for the same az
follows; I, $50; 2. s75; 3, $50; 4, s2j,
Each district will be allowed two men
at $50 apiece to collect the exhibits,
except the Eastern Oregon district,
which will be allowed .hree men at
$50 each.
A premium OF 800 aud $50 Is also
offered for a competitive mineral ex-
hibit from Eastern aud Southern
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
The Woodhnrn Election

The first election under the new
W00dburn charter, granted by the
legislature AT the last session, was,
held Tuesday, II betng upon the ques-
tlon OF giving the city council au.
th0rity % grant a saloon license. The
day 'was one Of great excitement,
nearly every citizen Of Woodburn TAX
Ing an interest 10 the maeter, still the
election was a peaceable one, efforts
being mainly directed toward secur-
Ing votes for or against the PROPOSE
tiOn.
The heaviest vote In the history Of
WoOdburn'was cast-a total Of 30
and the proposition % grant the H.
cense carried by sixteen majority.
The opponents are making threats
OF carrying the matter into the courts
AMI enjolnlng the council FROM grant
Ing The license
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
MARION COUNTY MATTERS.
Business Recorded and Transacted in the
Various Courts.
asAUaunss

Business Recorded and Transacted in IN,
Various Courts.
PROBATE.
Or. Mark s. Skitf. OF this city, was
app0inted executor Of the estate OF
DR.. l.. ). Skin THIS appointment
was directed la the Will OF the de-
ceased, who also requested that the
executor serve without bonds. The
estate Is valued at $500.
The helrsat-la law of the estate are.
Mrs Mary l.. skin, widow, aged 5s
years, OF salem; Marx Skin, son, aged
81, of salem; Frauk s. Skin, son, aged
"a, OF Portla"d; VIII n. SKIN, son aged
80, OF Salem; Estella NJ, SKIN, daugh.
tor, aged 81, OF Portland, N,ttle A.
Sklli'Motadden, daughter, aged gs
years, OF salem, aud Lena Pearl SklT,
daughter aged 2l, OF Salem.
La the Seth r. Hammer estate, the
claim Of Charles Yanuke for si5O,
which was disallowed by the admlnis-
traitor John Hughes. was argued, aud
the plaintiff claims that the amount
Is due on a promlssory note.
FILLED FoR RECORD.
John Mimic aud wife to John New.
some one-third acre la South Salem,
$50.
W. II, Miles aud wife 20 Silas Rey.
nolds ana wife, 10 acres of Sunnyslde
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
SIMPSONS WORDS
Can Cause or Hinder Promotion Of ON
GERS Ranking HIM.

Can Cause or Hinder Promotion Of on
GERS Ranking Him.
By Associated Press 60 the Journal
New YORK, March pa dispatch
10 the Tribune from Washington says;
The promotion OF COmmodores
Remey, Watson aud Schley TO be rear
admIrals hangs on few words from
Rear-Admlral Sampson, now at Kings
ton, Jamaica, 20 whom the navy de-
partment telegraphed yesterday, d.
rectlng him 70 send at once his ere
quislte report on the qualifications on
these three officers, who are now his
seniors, as they we're a year ago, but
who were temporarily under his COM
mand Ia the war with Spain.
This remarkable anomalous condi-
tlon OF affairs arises from the meeting
at the department Of the special ex-
aiming board appointed by Secretary
Long, consisting 'of three ranking
rear-admirals OF the service, McNear,
Howell aud Howison, TO pass on the
qualifications for Advancement TO the
next higher grade Of the "a officers 10
line TO fill vacancies due to the crea
tlon by congress under the personnel
bill OF Is rear-admrals. These officers,
10 the order Of their rank are Connie
dores Remey, Farquhar, Watson, Rob.
lnson, Schley aud Casey, and Captains
San. Lson, Cromwell, Philip, Higgin-
sou, Picking, Rodgers. Kampff and
Sumner.
When the board met II speedily APP
proved the records OF II Of these
officers as feet hag officers. That Of
Commodore Robinson was also com
plete, but unfortunately the medical
examiners had found him physically
incapacitated for further duty, aud
he will therefore be placed on the re-
tired list tomorrow on his own ap-
pllcatlOn, with the rank OF rear-ad-
mIral To the vacancy thus made,
Captain f, b. Day will succeed, and
he will receive prompt promotion
undera recess appointment by the
president
II Is the understanding that IN the
cases OF 10 OF the candidates the board
acted with the routine usual In such
examinations for promotion, Ia the
case of.Captain Sumner, whose record
was opened TO question on account Of
the slight miskaD % the Columbia
In the Southampton drydOck several
years ago. the board considered that
the suspension Of punishment consti-
tuted an Offset TO the court martial
sentence for negligence, and his tit.
ness for feet command was ordered
certified 10 the president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Difficulties Facing the Amerieans.

ny Associated Press 10 the journal.
LONDON, darch 20, - The Daily
Chronicle this morning prints ex.
tracts from letter written by a dis.
tlnguished British nayal officer re-
Gently in PhIlsppine waters, who di-
lates upon the difficulties facing the
Americans there. The writer, whose
name Is not given, says that the cli-
mate is very trying for nine mouths
OF the year, and that 10 Is quite i'm
possible for whites to.liye there. The
Americans, he declares, lack mule
batteries aud horses to move their
artillery. lac Is confident that the
American "would prefer 10 clear OUT
but explains that "they cannot do
this because Cf the foreign mer-
chants" The officer also remarks:
"rhe Americans do not appear TO
understand the game OF using one lot of
natives against another. II they wish
20 conquer the islands they must
adopt that plan, ana also make roads
aud railways"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
General Miller Rs,ires.

Nv Associated Press 60 the journal.
New YORK, March ga dispatch
10 the Herald from llo llo SAYS: Mon
day was the cath birthday OF General
Miller, aud II was celebrated at head.
quarters 10y a general assembly OF the
onlcers aud complimentary speeches.
Colonel Nanyalzah, OF the Eighteenth
Infantry, expressed the sentiments OF
regret OF the brigade at losing com-
mandeF whom they esteem. General
Miller Ia responding, thanked the
Officers aud their men Tor their co.
operation tn tue face of the enemy.
pralSlng their brilliant held work.
their enicieucy aud their attention 10
DETAILS which had already received
MS fullest commendation In his ON
clal reports. Wneu referring toI the
work OF the artillery, his specia
branch he SPOKE reelingly aud was
vlsloly affected by the thought OF rev.
erluS MS connection with the service.
Captain Woodward, the brigadler
idlu'ant-general, presented General
Mll'er With a souvenir In behalf OF
NE Officers. A salute was Hrei at
loon "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs. #. A. Moore has gone TO Port,
land for visit.
Ex.Senat0rs Chandler aud johnson
Of the State Fair Board, left for hlr,C
today.
Ex-policeman j q. Johnson went
10 scio today 70 spend month with
his children aud grand children.
N. II. IIlggens, manager OF the
Johnston & Company Plalning Mills
az Scio, Is Ia the city, looking up some
machinery for the Go. plant.
Harry BIckers and Mrs. Blckers. SUI
perintendent aud matron-elect OF the
state reform school, were at that In.
stitutlUn today. Mrs. BIckers ~
mained, while Mr., BlcKers came down
10 Salem.
Bi Geer, who succeeds II. L. Dayen-
port as State Land Agent, says there
viii be about three times AS much
work 10 do under the pew law. He
will have q great many land leases 10
look after which were meyer made be-
fore.
News has been received Of the death
OF VIM. Scott, Liverpool agent Of the
Oregon 'Flouriug Mills, on board
steamer from Liverpool 20 New York.
Mf. Scctt was In charge OF the Salem
Mills Ia an early day, aud Is well
known hereabouts.
rhos. F Fisher, who lives lust
north OF the asylum expects his son, /
Carey Fisher aud wife aud live chll /
dren of kearney, Neb., 10 arrive this /
evening on the overland. Mr.. Fisher
has been coal dealer Ina state four.
teen years where the mercury went
down "a ~ degrees below zero the
past wlnter
Tbos. Bruce, elected chief marshal
)f the state fair, Ia a member of the
school 01ard and resides la North Sa-
leu. lie has served as gate keeper IN
lhe past aud made good one. Geo.
Weeks, supt, of the dairy dept Ia also
Ia excellent man for the place. Geo.
ioodhue as chicken show manager
q worker aud Is la touch with the
'oultry men OF the state. tie puts /,
nefey aud organizing skin into his
YORK 10 build np the poultry interests
Z Osegoo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
DIED.

FARRENS-At hls rooms ia the old
POstoIiice block, Salem, March 20,
1879, at 7 a. m. Preston Farrens,
aged about seventy.
lie leaves one son, oliver. Lying at
Salem. Deceased has been a resident
Of Salem for about forty years, aud u
few days ago started 10 go 20 the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Marion
Taylor, OF Mehama, but he was then
too weak TO trayel aud near the last
end
His remains will be buried Thurs
day at the Macleay cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
5000 A YEAR
viii BE Saved by Issuing Per Cent
Call Bonds for the Floating 8 Per
Cent Warrants,

The showing OF money saved by 4
PEI cent call bond 10 carry the floating
debt, instead Of a reissue OF 81 per
cent warrants. was not as strong in
favor of'bOnds, as the facts warrants.
In place Of 81 200 year saved by 4
per cent bonds, inside 'Of four years
the old warrants would be paid of at
81 per cent and per cent warrants
would be out ia place OF them, so the
real saying on bonds will be 81 900 a
year.
If the per cent bonds are voted
down, the city will have no option
but TO issue new warrants at 81 per
cent. AS fast as the city gets money
IL must call the Oldest warrants first
that is call 81 per cent warrants aud
issue 0 per cent warrants for current
expenses.
Vote for per cent call bonds aud
put the city on cash basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Trouble in Negros.

~ Associated Press Ca the journal
SINGAPORE, March 20. Trouble Is
brewing Ia the island OF Negros, where
the Inhabitants repudiate the self
constituted authority OF Anlseto Lac.
son, president Of the provincial gov.
ernment, tO arrange affairs with the
Americans, aud have attacked the
Americans, The censor at Manila
suppressed the details.
The insurgents yesterday sent a
message 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cowper OF the British gunboat Ployer,
when the latter endeayored 20 effect
a compromise, suggesting that they
were ready % treat for peace through
a neutral great power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Boeave Taken.

~ Associated Press TO the journal.
New YoRK, March 90 "A dispatch
TO the Journal, dated Manila, Wed.
nesday, says;
Bocave has been taken by our
troops.
The railroad bridge Is uGlnJured.
General Macarthur Is now within
eight miles Of MalOlOs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED sealed oids will be received by the
oHaIu d! OF school directors of Dis,riaS
,Sad ~ Lssoeflyl until ~ noon. April &
,oSy TOT tue completion OF An addition
~ .uelt school building accordins 10
Chss u u SSpeclucations prepared by
SnccesIg,, thil5fsgraf, architect. The
gIvs a. 80 y. bidder will be required 10
sn'en 49, au approved bond 10 the pIl
sesn ouu' OF contract. Plans may h.
M az lee once Of the arcblteet
snS "s - OOsIa AZ, reserves the right 10 reieet
"A A. SMITH, Chairman.
~ l. {. DAWSON, CLERK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
THIS Is Coon Night.

The Fraternal Union of America
gives the greatest entertainment OF
the week az FOrrester's hall tonight.
All coon program from head to foot.
The end men aud the end ladies aud
the men aud ladies without end Will
all be cOons tonight. See Hughes,
Welch, llerschback aud Scott Ia the
plantation scene,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Capital Moved.

~ Associated Press 60 the JournaI
Nh YORK, March %, A dispatch
To the Herald from Manila, says:
The insurgent capital has been
moved from Malolos TO Fernando.
The insurgents burned Bulacan
Tuesday afternoon.
The monitor MOnadnock sbeued
Los "lnas, south OF Manila, Tuesday
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Raatnr Edition

THE JOURNAL Saturday, April l.,
will issue large illustrated Easter
number. Advertisers will get The
benefit OF an enlarged edition. Special
rates on display ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

J. F o'Daunall, Julius Low, John
Bryan, foftlandi A. ID Graham, San
iFanelscoi 4 r. Spangler, 81. Louis,
X y Woodland, WOOdaldyllle. "a
Nhas. kemper, Boston, n. W. Foster
New YORK; w. ~ Matthews. la
uoFlies, n. }, Colef Chicago; A. n.
Rogers, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Willis Bros. & Co


New Stock 0f Val Laecs aud laser.
tlons lust recelYed COME ia aud
look lhem over.
Commencing Monday nlght, Aprll
2d our store will closo every eyening
except Saturday, al 8 o'cl0ck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Dissolution Notice

darUlt. N4tlee is hereby given that the nm
mercantile business an Msrioo o. ="
Will ~" e uIm name Of Hadley &
SoIyeS ~ past seven years, have DIS
" paa',inieIshlp a.iiehl by mutual consent.
ness. assni"e slauley y, ~lll continue the bust
sIl cista,ul'n assume AL accounts aud settle
W. j. HADLEY,
Msrioo II. Il. WHITE,
"ar'on Oregon, March 22, 1893.
323 Ims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
The Tribune Crsnk Axle.

No partlof a wheel deserves morn M.
tenilon than the crank axle and iIs
ehneollons, On the Trihuue ths
tlsht crank aud axle are forged iu one
9lece' aud the left crank hts ON IA \
tapcfed end which Is grooved IA eoT'
responding grooves Ia the eve of the
crank, besides being squared on one
side The connection is so positiye In
van never give trouble. You'll proye
" iut yourself at sight.
Tue Sprucket faitening is equally as
posl! we being held Ia place 6y bults
Out tue strain comiug on extended
rugs The crank arrives the sprockei
uy lux which enters into A RECESS
taxing all stIain frOm bolts or mus
sno can positively never WORK loose
We nave an tue parts aud many more
70 snow you. Come aud see.
Tribune Model--4o
Cash S36
h's l'ne sundrles al lowest prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

Ella Il Gssgsl'I syss cEag s. s. 2. s.a H.: s g4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

Best aud cheapest Large Stock az.
rived this morning all bumhcrs nov
Ia stock Best Fitting Patterns
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Dress Making Parlors.

Have re-opened nay dsess MAKING
business Ia the Dr. Rowland house
corner Liberty aud Court. T1iloT.
made suits 4 speciality. Madam IA
MeAlpln, WIZ De glad 10 see an Old
patTOOs aud new ones, sS in'o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
W. S. c, STONE. M. d.
M Proprietor of
Stone S Drug Stores

SALGM. OREGON.
The stores two IA numberl ao located
No. 80 a0d Sa Commercial street ana an,
"ell ssooSed with complete line of drus, .pt
medicines, toilet articles. periumery brushes
etc, etc, ~.
DR., SrONE
has had some s> yeAn experience in IN. pr.,
''os OF medicine and nov makes no ehArst s.,
'shsal'Hsion, examination OF osprsseriptisu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

swall sile Sc-Large sire lOc.
See them a. the door take a look Al
some OF our swell new shoes In south
"i"dow' The prices speak, but tue
goods speak louder. Come In ana See
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

h i'sS sad take BS ME- ais :.sIs:' S.I1; especially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
A Funny Thing

We have a fancy belt buckle among
our new line that We are coutent to
sell az lOc, pays a good profit at that.
Last week the same buckle exactly
sold at auetlon Tor zoe, aud the pur-
chaser thought she had a two dollar
article Come aud see this aud others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
The Leader!
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday occasional
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
Kid Fitting Corsets

iiesi Ia The World Fun Stock On
hand Compare theni with any other
cofsels OF the sane pflcrs aBd N Al
y not better oriug u back aud set
your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

Beautiful patterns now being dis.
played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29

On RS q Corsets. We desire %
close out all our stock 0f Il 4 O Cor
sets eud utier As fOlluwsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-29
New ldea Patterns
Narthen Cooking Pans

An styles loo, Can for Aprll sheet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-01

surprise to her parents and relatives.
She will make short visit here and
then return to her benevolent duties.
The Memorial service AT the Bap.
tist church Sunday evening drew a
large crowd. The church was hand
somely decorated with flags and
bunting and plants in full bloom
added to the beauty. The singing by
the choir was delightful and the SER
mon was intensely patriotic. Pastor
OConnor entertained his listeners
highly.
Friday afternoon Charley Bison
looked up and saw covered wagon
coming into town, and as the wagon
drew nearer, he beheld his brother
Daniel, whom he had not seen for 81
long years. The good man and his
wife had driven overland all the way
from Primghar, O'brien county, to
visit Charley and his family. 1t was
big surprise to Charley, and Of
course the boys were overjoyed at
meeting each other and had power
full good visit until Tuesday morn
ing when they departed for their
home. Daniel Bison is one of the
prominent men Of o Brien county, a
typical farmer, an active Sunday
school worker, and all together a
most courteous and pleasant gentle
man to meet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-01
Kimballto3 s E!kborD

the American and Danish colors were
presented to the class and unfnrled to
the breeze for the first time. The
affair was the finest Of the kind ever
witnessed here.
Judge Ms Larsen's court at Elk.
horn was taken up for few minutes
last Wednesday morning the occasion
being the case of johnson & Thomp-
son VS.. w. H. Gottfredsen. H. M.
Boorman, of Atlantic, appeared for
the plaintiffs and Hon. lobe Smith,
OF Harlan, represented the defendant.
No sooner had the court opened then
change of venue was taken by the
defendants and the trial scene was re-
moved to Justice Fish's court near
Clay Center. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Gottfredsen had sold some millet
seed to johnson e Thompson, of At
lantic, one day not long ago, but the
price of millet rising, he chose to
sell to other buyers for more money,
thus failing to deliver the stuff to
the plaintiffs at the time agreed upon.
The plaintiffs here bring in the
charge that Mr.. G. was guilty of
breach of trust and on these grounds
brought action against him. After
listening to the evidence and the ar
guments of the attorneys. Judge Fish
found for the plaintiffs. The case
will be appealed to the District court.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-01
Decoration Day.

A dark gloomy morning caused an
uncertainty regarding the day in the
minds OF many who were anticipat-
ing a good time, and the threatening
appearance of the sky in the forenoon
prevented the exercises being held.
The children gathered at the school
and the band was on hand, but an
occasional splash Of rain caused the
people to think it would storm badly
and no move was made toward the
cemetery. Finally, after considering
the matter of postponement, Prof.
Enenbach decided to wait at any rate
till one O'Clock. AT that hour the
children formed in line in front of
the Oakfeld school and headed by the
Oak Hill cornet band under the di-
rectorship. of Fl. NJ. Bartlett started
for the cemetery. Arriving there
Major Button had the procession line
up on either side of the main walk,
and while the band played an appro-
pirate selection the children were
| conducted to the graves which were
to be decorated, and the fragrant
flowers were laii respectfully and
reverendly over the mouldered bodies
Of the nations heroes buried in this
cemetery. The decoration being COM
plcted the entire gathering moved
across to the grove on the north side
of the road where platform was
erected. The program as published
last week in the journal was then
presented but owing to the high
wind not solitary word of what
anyone said was understood at dis
lance Of three feet from the platform.
However the children performed
their parts very creditably, and GER
tainlv the people must have appre-
ciated the effort to entertain them or
they would not sit for over two
hours looking at the children opening
and closing their mouths. Rev. T. j.
|OConnor who was to deliver the adj
dress did not think 1T wise to at
tempt it under the circumstances.
Some were Disappointed but as it
would have been almost an impossi-
bility to make himself heard, it was
probably best to save his talk for
another year. Quite large crowd
was present, Notwithstanding the
threatening weather, but the crowd
was nothing to what it used to be.
Professor Enenbach, Miss Clara Ord
way and Miss Annie Slender deserve
great praise for the excellent training
of the children and preparation of
program that would have delighted
the audience if it mad been rendered
in some suitable building. Prof.
Enenbach worked hard and faithfully
to promote the proper observance Of
the day and though the weather hin
dered the enjoyment that would
otherwise have been experienced, all
appreciate his work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-01
Six New State Records.

DIES MONIES, May 27.-Six new state
records were established in the Iowa
intercollegiate field meet yesterday.
The weather was perfect and 10000 peo-
pie saw the contests. Drake university,
Des Moines, won the meet; Iowa State
university second; Iowa college third.
The new records made were: Mile walk,
Ringler of Grinnell won, time 7:O6; high
jump, Louis of State university won,
height feet 10 inches; pole vault,
Poll of Drake won, height 10 feet 10
inches; one mile run, Wilson of State
university won, time 4:3e 3-5; l2O-yard
hurdle. Fisher of Iowa college won,
time l6 2-5 seconds; hammer throw,
Johnson of Drake won, distance 116
feet
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-01
Does Coffee Agree With You?

If not drink Grain O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: 1.-THE first time 1
made Grain o did not like it but after using
it for one week nothing but would induce me
to go back to coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink it freely
with great benefits. 1t is the strengthening
substance of pure grains Get package to-
day from your grocer, follow the directions in
making it and you will have a delicious and
healthful table beverage for old and young.
Price l5c and Csc. l