davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
JUDGE WALLS SPEECH.
Mulvane People Were Well Pleased
With Orator


Judge T. B. Wall was the Fourth OF
July orator at Mulvane, and the Record
says of him:
Judge Wallis speech here on the
Fourth was a most remarkable one as
well as a splendid one in every point.
Hon. T. B. Wall is widely known as an
orator of no mean ability and> his
speeches are always impressive, whatever
may be their subject and wherever they
may be delivered but his address here
on the occasion of the Fourth was a
radical departure from the ordinary
Fourth of July speech, and it has ex-
cited no small amount of favorable COM
ment.
The judges speech was not more nor
less than an urgent plea for civil right
eousness, pure politics, and honest ad-
ministration in public office; for individ-
ual independence and upright dealing in
all public affairs for rights sake He
deplored the Iucre, the Bribery. the tickle
ness and the corruption of the politics
of today and prescribed as a remedy,
renovation. so TO speak, rather than dis
Indignation Of political party.
THE favorable comment excited by
Judge Wallis speech proves In a meas
ure sufficient TO warrant II, the statement
that the people are ready for and almost
ready to demand purer politics, but that
the politicians may quicker bring about
that hoped for condition of affairs in
that they are nearer the seat of trouble.
And when the doctrine advocated by
Judge Wall in his speech here is preach
ed and practised abroad in this country
this fair land of ours will be yet fairer."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
WILL PLAY AT KINeMAN.
Wichita Professional Team PLAYS In
That City Next Week.

The Wichita professional team Will play
a series Of three games with the Kingnan
nine At Kingman next week The games
viii be played OF the diamond in River
side park Of that city on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. The wichitafea
has played two games IN Hinsman this
spring. losing ore and winning one. Both
teams have been strengthened since these
games and lovers q the national game
are looking forward 70 three warm con-
tests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

DR.. Oliver and Frank Boaser OF Okla
homa City are visiting in the city the
guests of K NJ Holcomb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
= r. \. \. r. r. r. r ~
Butterick
Paper
Patterns
Write orr
Nail Order
Department.
Monday Marks the Beginning of the Second Week


o p rabbi % all m
on in t
Gu Iri attraction tba atC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

OVER Is PER CENT
Was Increase of Post Office
Receipts of Past Year
OVER BUSINESS OF 1902
Total Receipts of Year Ending
June 80 Were S97,964.72


During the year ending June S0th the
S12,1s96S over the business of the year
ending June Goth, 1902. Col. NJ. NJ. Muir
dock, postmaster, has just completed his
quarterly and annual report to the de-
partment for the fiscal year ending June
Both. The total receipts for the year were
So, s64.72, while the total for the year end
ing June 3Oth, 1902, were S.. 49,, showing
an increase of over IA per cent. The fol-
lowing figures show the receipts of each
quarter during the two years.
Yoar andi,U Inna 2nth 1Qno.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12


business than the postoffice receipts.
When there is much business in the
city in other lines the postoffice receipts
for postage are swelled and the increase
in business Of a city may be estimated
by the receipts.
During the last quarter of each year
the receipts fall short of the quarter pre-
vious. No one can account for this but
it has happened for years and it is to
be noticed in the reports of postmasters
throughout the country. The business of
the two spring and one summer month
is not as large as that of the winter in
any city where the comparative reports
have been made.
During the year Just closed one clerk
has been added to the department to take
care Of the increased business and the
patrons Of the once are receiving better
service than ever before. There are
seven rural routes operated from this
city reaching some four thousand per-
sons outside Of Wichita.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
Do Kalifornii wagon z obs
s}uga ola turyst6w.

Kolej Northwestern, poczawszy
cd 20 Wrzesnia W kazdy nastepny
wtorek wyse}ac bedzie do Kalifor-
nil wagon z urzadzeniem ola tury-
stow. Wagon wyjdzie z Minneapo-
lis, a z}aczony bedzie W Mankato;
z Minneapolis wyjedzie we wtorek
O godzinie 9.05 z RAM a po}aczy sig
z pociagiem, kt6ry opusci Winone
0 godz. 6.45 rama, bedzie bieg{
przez Omaha, U. P. Ogden S. +
W San Francisco stanle nastepnego
piatku o godz. 4.25 pc po}udniu W
Los Angeles W sobote 0 100 pc
pol. W TEN przygotowaniu unika
sic podr6zy niedzielnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
ZamOzni farmerZy.

Farmezy W koloniach " Wiscon-
gnie beda ~szcze6liwi, zdrowi j boz
siaci, jezeli dostana dobre fanny,
kobre hypoteki, dobry inwentarz i
kobre ceny.
Wszystko to MONA znalezc "
doloniach Pulaski, Sobieski, Kra-
dowie i Hofa Parku, gdzie juz teraz
maj4 ko6cio}y szko}y wybudowane.
Obecnie rozpooznis sic bndowa
dr6g niowych, kt6re beda przec,na-
~ lyme okolice. w 6rodku tych
dr6g za}ozy sic nova kolonia.
Gdyby ludzie " miastach VIE
dzieli jak szczesliwie farmerzY So
bic zyja ma naszych farmaoh, to 2
pewnosoia setki takowYch by spree
da{o swe property " mie6cie j by
przybyli do mas. Jest DUO takich
farmer6w, kt6rzy maja fanny "
innyoh koloniach j radziby je tam
~sprzeda6, ably sic tylko mogli pre-
niesc inwentarzem tutaj.
Piszcie do mas o tykiet
exkursyjny "a pOlOWe ce-
ny.
Mapy j informaoye p~rzysxlemy
wan darmo. Piszcie Tub przyjjdzcie
]. ]. HoFIASDaCo.,
sohiAak Vie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01
Bardzo mike ceny do
Detroit, Mich.

Kolej4 North Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane beda cd Il
do II Pazdziernika wlacznie, 2 mad
zwyczaj uwzglednionym ogranlcze-
MEM powrotu, z powodu Chrzee
6ciansko-N arodowego Zgromadze.
MIA. Pytajcie agent6w kolei North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

BERLIN 2 w~rzesnia. w
sprawie sluzby wojskowej du-
chownych katolickich istnieje
ustawa z roku 1890. tax wv.
LEX Huene:" Wedle tejze u
stawy wolni So Cd sluzby VOL
skowej ci popisowi rzymsko~
katolicklego wyznania, .kt6-
rzy sic oddaja studyom teo~
logicznym. lecz tym tylko
warunkjem, Re n~ajp6znie) do
I XIV etnia 7 roku przenalezno-
sci do wojska otrzymaja swie
cenja ma subdyakona. Cd
chwili o%trzymania Swiecenia
przekazuje ich wladza wojsko-
wa do rezerwy zapasowej i
uwalnia calkiem cd obowiazku
sluzenia pod bronia. Pred
niedawnym czasem rozeszla
sic " prasie niemieckiej POI
gloska, re pruski minister
wojny W porozumIeniu 2 kan
clerzem rzeszy. zamierza u
wazat tylko tych sluchacz6w
teologii sw.iako uprawnionych
do korzystania : ustawy : 70
ku 1890, kt6rzy studya swoje
odbywajaa n,a unaiwerssytte' '''''
krajowychhl lib u, .se,minary 60,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

WAZNY WYROK wydal
berlihski sad procedurowy W
nastepujacej sprawie: Szwa-
czka S. dostarczala pewnemu
kupcowi bluzek, z kt6rych
tenze byl zadowolony. Pomi-
mo to odciagnat an jej Cd Ia
robku 1925 m. z tel przy-
czyoy, re d%ostarczone innym
razem bluzki byly niewykoh'
czone dostatecznie. Szwaczka
~wytoczyla mu skarge. Sad u
vazal "a zbyteczne wchodz't
W to czy bluzki drugi raz Cd
stawione byly niedokohczone
lub lie zrobione, lecz osadzil
kupca ma zaplacenie potraco-
nych IS. rs m. ,gdyz ME wolno
jest potracac zarobku naleza-
cego sic "a %prawidlowo Cd
stawiona robote. v skutek
wady PREY pot'z;llnliejszymn Wy
q 81 ona,niu l iln1ln1yc:h A robot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

9 ZE SW1ATA. q


d%uchownych Klerycy zakonn
tax W kraju jak | "a granics
- winni natomiast cd wypad-
ku do wypadku prosie min'~
stra O zwolnienie cd sluzby
wojskowej. a cd zapatrywa
MIA ministra zalezet ma, czy
do wniosku Itch da sic mako
mic. Pisma katolickie prote-
stuja przeciwko takiej inter-
pelacyi prawa. twierdzac bar.
do s}usznie, - re znajdute
sic W sprzecznosci z inteucya
prawodawcy. Ustawa z roku
1890 ma jedynie ma celu u
wzglednienie stanowiska ko~
scielnego. re klerycy nile ma
leza do wojska. w tel mysli
byIa ustawa ia przyjeta l przez
prawadawce zatwierdzona.
Stronoictwa katolick'e beda,
wiec zniewolone w tel spra-
vie CLOS zabrat prey najbliz-
szej sposobnosci W seimic
prusk'm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

METZ. Mylne inform4cye.
Wie)kie wrazenie zrobii w
Niemczech telegram, wysia-
ny przez cesarza Wilhelma do
namiestn,ka Alzacyi i Lota-
ryngii. Cesarz zarzucii W to-
legramie tym wladzy miej-
skie) W Metzu, W .najostrzej-
szych wyrazach, re ME dba o
stosunki sanitarne, ME stara
sic O naprawe zepsutych wo-
dociagow, a skutkiem tego
szerzy sic W mieScie tyfus e.
~pidemiczny i zagraza zalodze
wojskowej. Namiestnik roz-
kazai natychmiast zamknat
wodociagi 1 rozpoczac roboty,
majace ~zdrowotnosc ma celu.
a skutkiem ktorych miasto
przez 2 dni byio pozba
wione woody, Rada
miejska zaprotestowala ma
przeciv tresci telegram cesa-
RIA. gdyz wykaza}o sic. re
cesarz zupelnie mylnie byl>po
wiadomionyms o stanie istot~
~%"'ev=o~~.@a~< s~ 70
nym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

BERLIN. Lokalanzeiger''
doaosi z Schlettstadtu: w
czasie zebrania strazy polar
mel powiatowej dopuszczooo
sic znacznych ekscesow pre-
civ pol'cyanton, ktorzy are
sztowali g'6wnych eksceden-
tow. Halasu,acy napadli ma
odwach policyjny j bombar~
dowali dom policyjny kamie~
miami. Wreszcie powoiano,
oddzial kawaleryi, kt6ry prey:
wr6cil porzadek. P6zoiej je-
dnak powtorzyiy sic rozruchy.
Jeden z halasujacych raniony
cieciem paIasza. Policya byla
bezsilna / musia'a aresztowa~
nych wydat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

ATENY. w lazarecie u
mics zczono majtka chorego
ma epidemic dzumy. owej stra'
szliwej plagi, jaka dawniej
wyludniala Obscene czesci
kraju. zan'm bahama przyro-
dnicze / sztuka lekarska zdo-
laly tame jei poiozyt, przez
odosobnianie chorych cd zdro.
wych / nalezyte desiofekcye.
To tez ! teraz prawdopodo-
bnie zaraza sig ME rozszerzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-01

W HAMBURGU zachoro-
walo 40 osob ma trychinyy;
luz pred kilku dniami zacho-
rowalo ). tam kkiilkanasSciee osob,
kt6re z pewnego sklepul. rze-
znickiego. .kupily wieprzowine.
przypuszczano wszakze, re
chodzi O lekkie zatrucie ME-
swlezem miesem. Obecnie
stw'erdzono, re przyczyna
choroby. So trychiny. Pro-
kuratorya wdrozyla $ciste
sledztwo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
Heppner WIN Rehnila

Inc everlasting pluck OF the Amer.
lean people is shown in the determin.
alton Of the citizens Of Heppner to re.
build their city Many of them. II is
true. those who have lost all or part
OF their families in the terrible disas.
ter feeling that the Heppner hills
and the waters of Willow creek would
be perpetual reminder Of their loss.
which they could not endure, have
moved away; others will follow. But
majority have resolved to stay and
rebuild their little city, and when
time has healed the scars on human
hearts and effaced the traces of the
Hood along the valley of Willow creek
Heppner will become once more the
happy, prosperous center Of pro
gressive community II was before
death rode on the storm on that
eventful Sunday evening. In the
meantime the generous hearted peo.
pie OF the state are responding nobly
to the cry Of distress from their fel.
low citizens, and aid is being sent in
amount commensurate with the great.
ness Of the need.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
outlook Dark for Mrs. Phares.

Mount Holly. n. ]. June 2s.-The
case Of Mrs. Annie p. Phares,
charged with the poisoning OF her
husband. was called for trial in the
county court today. The defendant
appeared In court looking much better
than at the time OF her arrest Dur
ing her stay in jail she has gained
several pounds in weight she Is
bright Of eye, and the marks Of worry
and anxiety which lined her rounded
face at the early stages OF her case
have altogether disappeared.
The prosecution appears confident
of securing the woman's conviction
and Il is not expected that the trial
viii last more than three or four days
The attorneys for the state declare
that there could not be clearer case
against the defendant, while the de,
fense maintains a discreet silence as
TO its line OF battle for her life. The
prosecution says It will show that
every symptom OF strychnine poison
was very pronounced in Phares'
death and that Mrs. Phares purchased
80 grains of this poison on the morn
ing before her husband died. Wit
nesses are prepared to testify, the
declares, that Mrs. Phares
gave her husband some powders upon
returning from her trip. Almost I'M
after these powders we're
taken Phares gave evidence that there
was something unusual the matter
and. according TO the testimony OF
hose in the house, his movements
we're watched closely and sufficiently
10 add damaging evidence TO the case
1f the prosecution.
One important card upon which the
depends is the testimony
of Garfield Taylor. the young man for
whose love Mrs Phares is alleged 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
BOTH
BOUND
OVER
MarieWare andHOrace
Mckinley to Stand
Trial
Must Answer 10 the Charge
OF Forgery in United
States District
Court

Marie L. Ware and Horace G. Nc
kinley had their preliminary exam
ination before United States Commits
sioner j. A. Sladen last week and Sat.
urday were bound over to await the
action of the United States grand
jury. The charges against them is
that of forging the names Of witnesses
to applications for timber lands.
The complaint AYERS that ON or
about April 5, 1901. the name of Rob.
ert Simpson was forged to a home.
stead application for a tract OF land.
and recites further that the cogno.
mems of Robert G. Tupman and VIII.
liam B. Abbott were forged, as the
witnesses purporting to know the
qualifications Of the applicant. About
the same date. II is alleged that the
fictitious parsonage Of Robert G. Tup.
man entered a homestead application
with Robert Simpson and George +.
Thompson signed as witnesses. An.
other forged homestead application is
claimed to have been made May is,
1901. by Frank II. Herne, with James
n. Warwick and William II. Watkins
as witnesses. The same date was en-.
tered OF record an application by
James H. Warwick whose witnesses
were William II. Watkins and Samuel
L. Carson. Here is charged a like
step by william II. Watkins as home
stead applicant and James f. War
wick and Frank II. Herne as wit
nesses. These alleged forged and
fraudulent applications, according TO
the formal charge, were all signed
and proved before Miss Ware as
United States commissioner, and then
TO the land office at Rose.
burg 20 be entered on the records Of
that ONCE. The charge specifically
sets forth the contention that none
OF the names mentioned in these sew.
eral deals are those OF real persons,
but. on the contrary. that they were
created for the express purpose Of
enabling the supposed conspirators
10 acquire title TO government lands,
The following are mentioned as wit
nesses in the case; Clyde d. Lloyd
John A. wesco, w. S. Chrisman, Ben
Lurch. r. NJ. Veatch, Frank Mcln'
tyre. J. J. Jennings and Edward Hob.
son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

Al Kader sends this year three rep
resentatives 20 the Imperial Council
OF the shriners at Saratoga. N. Y.
July 8. They are G. NJ. Hyland and
j. G. Mack. OF Portland. and J. II.
Albert OF THE city. Mr.. Mack started
last Wednesday and will make a tour
OF the East before the great meeting,
and Messrs. Hyland and Albert left
Saturday. They win be gone about
three weeks. Al these councils all
the shriners in the United States,
Canada and Mexico are represented.
and the assemblage Is truly notable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
Bond Redemption Notice,

Notice is hereby given that The un.
derslgned, aa county treasurer OF Ma,
rion county, Oregon. has on hand a
sinking fund equal In amount Of and
properly applicable 10 the payment OF
bonds numbered 1. and 3. issued by
school district Number ave (5l of Ma.
rlon county. Oregon, and bearing date
of July 1, 1888. and payable 20 bearerat
Chase National Bank. New Ytrk. N.
r., twenty years from date. with IN
terest. AZ the rate OF per cent per
annum. redcemahle at the pleasure
Of such district after ION years from
said date The principal sums Of said
bonds being as follows: Bonds mum.
bercd / and 2. $500 each. number 3.
5000. II being the pleasure OF said
school district that sEid bonds bo
paid forthwith. will redeem and pay
said bonds and interest within thirty
days from the firut publication Of this
notice and interest viii cease thereon
after said time
w. Y. RICHARDSON.
County Treasurer OF Marion County.
Oregon. 6-l-wbt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
BID. Invited

For supplies for the oreuon State
Ponitentlary. during the period end.
ing December 81. 1908.
Sealed bids for Dry Goods. Grocer
ieH. Shoes. Leather and Findings.
Plumbing Supplies. Hardware. Flour.
Oats and MN Feed. Fish. Meats. etc.
will be received At the once Of tho
Superintendent OF tho State Peniten-
tlary until Thursday, July 9th. 1903.
al o'clock D. m. A. which time they
win be opened
A deposit Of $4,000 In cesh or GER
tined check payable to the superin.
tendent must accompany each bid for
meat. and Of t75 for bids for -four and
fsh. all other bids must be acoompan-
led by an amount equal 10 10 per cent
Of the amount Of tho bid
The riEht Il reserved 10 reject any
and all bids and 10 accept or reject
any portion Of a bid.
On each envelope should be IN
scribed the nature Of the bid. Goods OF
Oregon manufaeture or production
win receive preference. other things
being equal.
All goods and supplies must be %.
ilvered 10 the Penltentiary within 20
days after the contract Il awarded.
unless otherwise provided IN con.
tract
Schedules OF the various lines of
goods will be furnished upon applicR
ton 20 the Superintendent
Vouchers will he lsoued for pay
ment on the first Of the month follow.
ing completion Of contract, and
monthly on continuous contracts.
Samples must accompany bida for
Dry Goods. Groceries. flour and All
other articles where practicable
c. ". JAMEs
superintendent Oregon state Pent
teDtiary.
Salem. Oregon. June .. 1914.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
Laws Against Tobacco.

Notwithstanding there is strict
law in Oregon against the sale Of to
bacco to minors a large number OF
them use the weed. There should be
a law providing for the arrest OF the
boy himself as is the case in many
states.--Junction City Times.
A good idea. and in order to escape
a penalty the boy should inform the
authorities where he procured his
tobacco and II the ones furnishing II
were made to answer for their actions
II would soon be impossible for boys
TO procure this filthy weed at all.
man who arrives at the age OF discre
tion before acquiring this habit gener
ally goes through life with no such
acquisitlon.-Drain Nonparlel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
on for Baltimore.

Dr. W. II. Byrd leaves today for an
extended Eastern trip. as represen
tatiye TO the grand lodge OF Elks
which convenes at Baltimore JulJ
2lst. Last year the grand lodge met
at salt Lake City. and next year IL II
hoped that IL will meet in San Fran
cisco. The coast delegation will use
their influence 10 bring this about
The doctor viii also attend the I'm
perial shrine. which meets at sarato
ga July sth and 9th
From Baltimore he goes 10 Boston
where his daughter Is studying music
at the New England Conservatory lie
viii visit some Of the Eastern hospi'
tails while away.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
FItrsImmOns to Marry Again,

Bob Fitzsimmons is engaged to the
leading lady" in the When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" company,
now playing in Chicago II is to be
hoped MRS. Fitz II, will be as good
and dutiful a wife as her predecessor.
AS Mr., Dooley says; It's the business
of livery man 10 fight, and It's the bus
mess Of his wife fur to make him
fight" When the proper time comes,
let Mrs. Fitz II. be prepared TO sound
the clarion call. "Hit i'm In the Stats! '
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
Must be Sold
A Bargain

Lucy J. Kerns Offers for sale Sis
acres rs miles northwest " stayion.
Marion county. $50 IN cultivation o.
meadow. running water two good
welIs. good house. bara and orchard.
Al $50 per acre WIN sell for onehaif
purchase price paid down. me balance
secured b. mortgage Al 9 per cent
Possssaion given a. any time for
parucuIars can on Lucy J kena a
ssayton orsson. Or George s. Down
ing. salem. eiglna-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

Time Of game-2;l5.
Umpire-LOrimer
Bases stolen-Ray. Bradley, Robin
son 2. Mahoney. oDay. strub, craw
ford.
Two-base hits-Reed. strub, Ma
honey.
struck out--Reed 2. Bradley p
Pratt 4.
Hit by pitched bail--Reed ], Pratt l.
Wild pitches-Reed !.
whitaker was injured In the sixth
inning and chapin was substituted.
In the ninth inning Van Leuwen went
TO bat instead Of Joerger.
Concerning Saturdays game at Al
bany. the Herald says;
Albany .
Salem-O
That was the way the ofncial score
vas recorded yesterday, The runs
were not all earned. but the goose
egg certainly was Umpire Mccor
mick was in the game from the start
and at the commencement Of the sixth
inning was IL. Il happened something
like this: Corford. salem's left held
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

nave killed her husband. Taylor I,
Is said, will tell freely all he knows Of
the case. The attorneys for the de.
lense' on the other hand. appear not
TO be appalled, by the outlook and de.
clare that the state will be totally un.
able to establish a sufficient motive
for the alleged crime.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
PARK Board Met.

The new Park Board elected by the
city council held meeting last even
ing and organized. VIM. Brown was
elected president and Mrs. Fry secre-
tary and treasurer. Regular meet
ings will be helo on the first Wednes-
gay In every month at 10 o'clock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
Reform school Supplies

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Re
form school supplies for sin months
ending December Sl. 1909, list q
which. with specifications, viii be far
nlsbed upon application % supefin'
tendent An bids must BE- in by J
O'Clock ,. 10 June 80 1908.
n y. BIcKERs. supt
GzO222G2s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
CONSUMPTION

The most dreaded and deadly OF an
diseases. a. well as pneumonia, ana
an Lung Troubles are relieved AZ once
and cured by AekeTs EneIsn nesnsey
aths King Of all Cough Cures CaIes
Coughs and Colds IN a day. y esn.s' .s
Your money back II oissalsnso-
Write for free sample. ". n. hooksf
q 90 Bufalo. n. Y. D. J. Fry, Drug
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

Judge r. P. Boise rendered a decree
Yesterday granting an absolute d.
vorce 10 Tillie Ellis from her hus'
band, r. E. Ellis. The plaintiff was
also awarded the custody Of their
minor child. Lester Ellis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
A MInI.tarn Mlrtake.

A city minister was recently handed
a notice TO be read from his pulpit
Accompanying IL was a clipping from
a newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started TO read the ex'
tract and found that II began: Take
Kemp's Balsam, the best Cough Cure. "
This was hardly what hehad expected
and, after a moments hesitation, ne
turned Il over and found on the other
side the matter intended for readings
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

curs Dyspepsia and an disorders aFis
ine from Indigestion. Endorsed by
physicians everywhere. SOLD ~ Az
druggists. No cure. no pay. - cents
Trial package free By writing 70 W.
X. Hooker a Co. Buffalo. n. !.