davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
ODDS GO EXITING
! AS MICHIGAN WINS
Enthusiasts Back Yost's Team
s to l Against Chicago After
Oberlin Is Smothered.
By Publishers Press.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 25.-By a
score Of Is to 0, Michigan defeated
Oberlin today, the Ohio men putting
up a weak defense and the mixtures Of
regulars and substitutes coached by
Yost running up and down the field
almost as they pleased.
With but one game left to play, the
contest Thanksgiving Day with Chi
cago, Michigan has amassed total of
495 points for the season. As yet no
team has scored a point on the wolver-
tines. The betting on the Chicago game
is now to on Michigan, and enthusi-
asts predict that Yost's 1905 team will
finish the season with a total Of over
500 points.
Graham, Curtis and Barlow were the
star ground gamers for Michigan today,
while Featherstone, Of the Oberlin
team, twice circled Michigan 8 right
end for long runs, once being tackled
by Schultz from behind when he ap-
peared to have sure touchdown.
A feature Of the game was touch
down by Center Schultz Of Michigan.
He was pulled back on a play in order
to give him a chance to land inside the
coveted list Of scorers, all Of the other
regulars having made touchdowns dur
ing the season. The lineup:
Michigan Position. Oberlin-
Garrels. left end >. waters
Curtis. left tackle Simon
Clement left guard ,.... -; AAypel
Schultz. a.. ;. center. .....E. G. Thompson
Graham. ......... fright guard. Ringsrut
Love. right tackle. Cole
q. Hammond. -. right end. Featherstont
Barlow. ........... Quarterback Wilson
Patrick. left halfbaek. q. e. Thompson
Clark. right halfback .Koste
Embs. .......... ..fullback ........... .Houste
ubsitutes-For Michigan, Ackerman for Gle
ment, Magoffin for Patrick, Stuart for Clarl
| and Newton for Embs. y \: ~ III.
Touchdowns-Curtis 4, CLARK 1, Schultz 1
Love 1, Magofin, Garrels. Stuart 2:
Goals from touchdown-Curt 2, Garrels 8.
Umpire-Hollister Of Michigan.
Referee-Fishleigh, Michigan. 70 .-, .s.,..
Head observation-disclosures of Michigan.
Time Of halves, twenty-five and nineteen min
utes. as - p -, :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
The lineup:
LUvERNE AGAIN TRIUMPHs
Defeats Window II to and Claims
Southwest State Championship.

special TO The JOURNAL.
Luverne, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Luverne
high school football team won the
high school championship of South
western Minnesota this afternoon when
they defeated Window team in game
here by the score of II to 0. The
game played with Minnesota teams,
but has not been scored against.
In the game today the Window team
contained five old town players, whom
Luverne agreed to play, but notwith-
standing Luverne ploughed thru their
line almost at will, while Luverne 8
goal was not once in danger. The high
school girls gave big reception to-
night to the champions and members of
the visiting team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The Indians defeated the Chaska
high school team at Chaska this after
noon by a score Of 5 to O. The lone
score was touchdown by Hilgerson.
Lind made two brilliant runs Of eighty
five yards each and Lindblad made one
of equal length. After the game the
Chaska team gave the visitors ban
guet and a royal good time was en-
Sioyed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Grinnen, Iowa, Nov. 25.-East Des
Moines gh school defeated Grinnell
high here this afternoon on Ward field
by the score of IL to G. All the scor-
ing was done during the first half.
Des Moines was forced to hold on her
Award line once during the second half.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

New Richmond, Wis. Nov. 25.-The
New Richmond and st. Croix Falls
high schools played 0 to 0 game OF
football here this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Iowa
Falls high school edfeated Hampton
high school here this afternoon by the
score Of 86 to Q. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The Beavers defeated the Rosshin
Seminary team by score of 20 to s..
For games address Steve Podany, 1911
Fifth street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Pennsy Loses Vigor.

Pennsy's rushes lost vigor in the rest
Of the playing and Columbia took an
unexpected brace. There was consid-
erable kicking and each side made fair
catches, emitting them to a free kick.
Twice Collins kicked over the Pennsyl-
vania goal line, but the ball was
brought out and kicked back into
Columbia IS territory. The game ended
without further scoring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
.QUAKERS TROUNCE
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Four Touchdowns Scored BY
Pennsylvania Opponents
Completely Outclasesd.
By Publishers Press.

by publishers Press
New York, Nov. 25.-By the decisive
score of 23 to 0, the University of
Pennsylvania defeated the Columbia
team at the American League park.
Two touchdowns were netted in each
half. In only one instance did Penn
sylvania fail to make a goal.
Pennsylvania outplayed Columbia at
every period Of tho game. The Colum
bia men would take occasional braces
which enabled them to hold down the
score, but at decisive moments, weak
ened, and the blue and red was able to
make good gains.
Only toward the very close of the
game did Columbia show to better ad-
vantage than her rivals With scarce
| ten minutes to play, Columbia made a
game stand and not only prevented
Pennsylvania from making much head
way against her, but really had the bet
ter Of the argument. Columbia did not
use the headwork that Pennsylvania
did, and her men at critical times
showed lack of Judgment.
Columbia kicked off, the ball being
downed on Pennsylvania g 2o-yard line.
Pennsylvania lost on being penalized
for off-side play, and after two at
tempts to kick, punted to midfeld.
Getting the ball again in midfield,
Pennsylvania slowly worked it down
toward Columbia goal. Line bucks
carried the ball to the 20-yard line.
For an instant the line held, but Pennsy
resumed her fierce rushes and Lamson
went over for the first touchdown.
Sheble kicked goal.
Score: Pennsylvania 6, Columbia 0.
Resorts to Kicking.
Pennsylvania resorted to kicking
tactics on the second kickoff and Colum-
bia was forced to play the same kind
of a game because she could not gain
against the red and blue line. Penn
sylvania finally captured the ball on
. her 5O-yard line. Green made ten yards
on an end-run, and tandem plays ad,
vanced the ball to Columbia's 7-yard
line. Green and Lamson carried the
ball over.
Sheble kicked goal.
Score: Pennsylvania IL, Columbia O.
! The half end went without further
scoring. The third touchdown came
easily. Sheble kicked off in the second
ha1f to Columbia g 80-yard line. Car
ter punted out Of bounds and Pennsyl
vania got the ball on Columbia 3 30.
yard line. The tandem play was called
into good service and soon landed the
ball on Columbia g l5-yard line. Green
made twelve yards around W. Fisher
and Robinson was pushed over. sheble
kicked the goal.
Score: Pennsylvania 1s, Columbia 0
Pennsylvania fourth touchdown
was scored in much the same way
Van Salza was hurt and Armstrong took
his place. Carter also was replaced il
the Columbia line by Lindo. Ryan re
lieved Davis for Pennsylvania. PennsJ
got the ball on Columbia g 35-yard line
and Rookie made a 2O-yard gain. Col
umbia braced and Pennsylvania had tt
fight for every other inch of ground
but Lamson finally went over. Sheble
failed at an easy goal. :.
Score: Pennsylvania %, Columbia o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The Summit team will play the.
Hawkeyes this afternoon at. 2:30
o CLOCK at Thirty second street and
TwentY-6xst avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
PILLSBURY WINS -,
BY MISSED GOAL
Brilliant Finale Played by Owa-
tonnans and Hamline-Score
Is 6 to 3.
Special to The Journal.

Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Pillsbury
academy closed it's football season to-
day by defeating the team from the
Hamline Medical college by the score
Of 6 to 5. The academy gridiron was
in wretched condition and the game was
fought out on field covered with mud.
The game was one Of the closest ever
played at Owatonna, neither side scor-
ing in the first half and both teams
making touchdowns in the second Pc
riod of play. Pillsbury's score came
in the last three minutes, after the
medics had pushed the ball over for a
touchdown and missed goal.
On a fumbled punt Smith of Pills
bury carried the ball to the three-yard
line and a series Of line smashes gave
the academy a touchdown. Jones OF
Pillsbury kicked a neat goal, winning
the game for the Pillsbury team.
In the first half the play was for the
most part in Pillsbury territory, but al
tho the medics carried the ball once
to the 25-yard line and once to the 20
ward line the Pillsbury line held and
no score was made.
On the kickoff in the second half the
medics took the ball up the field by al
ternating end runs with line plays and
PIankers carried it over for a touch
down. Liehold failed at goal. rom
this time the game was close and. excit-
ing until Pillsbury succeeded IN scor-
ing. s.
| The 1ine-up:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Substitutes-For PENNSYLVANIA, Lavery fo
son; for Columbia, Davis for Ryan, Car
Lindo, Van Salza for Armstrong.
: Umpire-W. H. Edwards, Princeton.
Referee-W. H. Corbin, Yale.
Head Observation-Disclosures, Princeton.
Time Of halves, twenty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

uono,;no Medics- Pillsbury Academy
Liehold ...... left end ....-.......c- ;Goss
Iowman left tackle ........- Calhoun
Vallancy ........ left guard Peterson
Westerman right guard ..........P Palmer
Patterson right tackle ......... Porter
Phillips. right end Cox
Cranmer quarterback ....Smith, Capt.
Sem. left half ..........-. Rugg
Plankers -. right half .....-... :Dunton
Goltz. Capt. .fullback ;:.;:.... hvatvoio
Substitute for Hamline Medics, Westerman
for Sem. Substitute for Pillsbury Academy
Jones for Rugg.
ouchdowns-Plankers 1, smitn l. "oai'
from touchdown Jones i.
ITmpire, Mellenthin. Referee. Terry. Head
linesnlan Chesbrough. Time of halves, % and
20 minutes. ---------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
STATE NEWS |

Eugene has $22s left over from its
celebration, and after considerable
discussion II has been decided to re-
vert the amount back to those who
subscribed. Each one to receive his
pro rata or 10 cents, or thereabouts,
on the dollar.
John Stewart Macarthur, noted
Glasgow mining expert, has been In
vestigating the Treasury mine in the
Blue River group: He considers 1t a
very rich mine, and says the future
will be very promising one.
Frank Reed and Jas. Thompson, the
two boys who have been held in the
Roseburg Jail awaiting a trial in the
circuit court on a charge Of larceny,
were taken TO tho Reform School yes
terday, whore they will be given a
chance to be good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

were armed with lances tipped with
sharp knives.
A vagrant journey down the soli-
tary reaches Of the Kuskokwim river
by Knudson and Hofstadt ended when
they heard the vague rumors of the
deserted village, and Hofstadt contin-
ued on TO his sailing vessel, anchored
in Bristol bay, while Knudson alone
ventured into the wilds and succeeded
in confirming the rumors, locating the
property which was in the heart Of
what had the appearance Of having
been a prosperous settlement. Hof-
stadt sailed from Bristol bay through
Unimak pass and into the waters of
Cooks inlet.
They picked up Kuudson, who was
nearly starved and worn out from his
dash into the interior, but he was wild
with excitement. He described the
village, the old workings of the Rus
slams, the finding of rotten human
bones, and last, but not least, the
miles and miles of copper that glis-
tened in the sunlight, and told of
wealth and ease to the man who Sc
cured the right to control it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
MT. HOODS sATBLLITE.
Reports Indicate That the Quality Of
Booze at the Inn Is OF Color.

A telephone message from Cloud Cap
Inn Wednesday afternoon says:
"Mount Hoods celestial visitor still
hovers around the snow-capped sum
init, and is just as much of mystery
as ever. The last seen Of it from this
point was last evening at 7 o'clock,
but at this time Of day the mountain
peak obscures 1t from the vision. 1t
will probably be in sight here again
this evening.
"People here consider the phenome'
non celestial visitor, attracted in
some way TO the summit Of Mount
Hood. In shape last evening II re-
sembled small comet, with tail wild
ening toward the east. It's distance
from the top Of the mountain is prob
ably mile, and as toward the wide
extending tail stars can be seen at
night, that portion of the body is prov
en- TO be Transparent. A party with
powerful telescopes, is about to start
this afternoon to try and get a closer
view of it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Women Waste Vital Force

Women, according to a lady doctor,
lose much nervous force through er.
rors which might be easily avoided
One notable instance is seen in their
manner Of walking, Many women have
an uneven gait, a nervous, jerky stem
that jars the whole body and keeps
most of the muscles tense and drawn.
A good way Of correcting a bad
walk is to carry a waltz tune in the
mind and keep step to it as far as
possible without actually dancing. Az.
ter time the walk win become regu
lar and buoyant, aud the habit once
formed, there is no occasion Of eontin-
aing the device Of keeping step to a
tune.
Women lose much Of their vitality
in needless excitement and in mis-.
placed sympathies, Their emotions
are easily drawn upon, and instead Of
reserving their powers for important
occasions they dissipate them on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

A Roseburg mans four-horse team
took fright at motorcycle, ran away
and smashed up things generally NOV
the owner of the team has brought SUI.
for s25 damages against the owner 0i
the motorcycle, and the Plaindeais'
says the suit will be watched with il,
terest, as it will be determines
whether or not the payment of an an
nual state license of s3 gives an au'0
or motor eyclist any rights on the pun
lie highway or city streets"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Not a Candidate.

Hon. Thos b. Kay, Of Salem, whom
rumor has several times placed in the
limelight recently as candidate for
congressman from the first Oregon dis
trict to succeed Binger Hermann, posi-
lively, emphatically and strenuously
denies that such is his ambition. The
man who has represented Marion coun'
ty in oregon's legislative halls the
past two sessions, and who lacked but
two votes of being speaker of the
house Of representatives last winter, is
now in the city. When asked regarding
the congressional situation cup the
valley" Mr.. Kay said there would
doubtless be plenty Of candidates, and
he had no present intention Of enter
ing the race for the nomination, nor
was there any likelihood at all Of his
Incoming candidate at the coming
election. "I have authorized gener'
al denial of the reports that l will be
a candidate, and will stay out of 1t
entirely" he said, and the manner OF
the "gentleman from Marion" indi'
Gated that he fully expected to abide
by his determination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Reminded Her.

"Just because 1 come home little
late at night" " complained Jones, "and
in spite of tho fact that I've got a
good excuse, you treat me like a dog. -
"well," said his wife, sarcastieal-
ly, "you remind me Of dog-a pug
dog"
"What do you mean, madamP'
"Oh. don't get loud. Your tale 8
80 badly twisted, that's all. Glove
land Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
DENIES
RANK
STORY
Prof. PEBBLES not Leaving
Weston for His Health

The Journal is in receipt Of a cor
dial note from Prof. Geo. A. PEBBLES,
Of Weston, who has been elected as
principal of the North Salem school,
in which that gentleman asks this pa.
per to correct a misstatement which
has been published concerning him.
but not in The Journal. His letter
speaks for itself, and is printed be-
low:
Weston, Or, July 18, 1905.
Ed. Journal: You may say for me
in the columns of your excellent paper
that l have accepted the position of
principal of the North school in Salem.
Will you further state that my health
is good. During the past six years Of
my work here in the normal school /
have never been absent for a single
day on account Of illness. Indeed for
more than 20 years Of my school work
I have never missed a day at school on
account of illness. 1 have not been ad.
vised by my physician to change eli
mate. have not lost 40 pounds in
weight, reports TO the contrary not
withstanding. L am travelling every
day through this magnificent wheat
raising section during my vacation,
trying TO supplement my income by
honest toil--being engaged in writing
insurance. shall be on hand at Sa-
lem in due time for the opening Of the
school.
With kind regards, and hoping you
will see TO IL that no wrong impression
shall 20 out regarding my health.
Cordially yours,
GEO. A. PEBBLES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
MOVEMENT IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION
Present Methods of Dealing
With Drink Evd are Taint-
ed With Fa1sehOodS and In
sincerity.

Al the annual meeting United States Brewers Association which
was held in Atlantic and it unanimously that
the time had arrived put at least to contradict many
facs as well that have been rc
ton bv fata prohibionts throughout this country appeal
the fairness honesty Of the American that
those interested brewing business not alone support
and protection entitled under the constitution
try but also temperance be fostered helped
The following
from the proceedings meeting will certainly be interest
all who are honestly sincerely nmpnce desire
do oawayw with the present drink evil;
There no argument quite illogical that
against the general without regard to the
of drinks sold people who frequent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Pnrdonable Curiosity.

The train was rushing over the
plains of western Kansas.
els that a jack rabbit, unclef''
asked the fair passenger who was look
ing out through the car window.
eyes" replied the elderly man at
her side.
THAT'S what you we said about all
of them we'v seen. Are there no-er
-ah-Jm rabbits, unelei"-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Chinese Cotton Mills.

Thirteen hours and half consti'
tute the working day Of Chinese
mill hand In the cotton factories, night
shifts working but ten hours. In spite
Of the long hours the pay is very
small, the best workers receiving but
~ cents a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
A Glory Ticket Issued.

Grace Rockhin and William her
bolt were this morning given peInn
sion to wed by the county clerk. J0s1
HerbOlt furnished the necessary am
davit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Not synonymous.

Kelly-It's mesilf is gOin' to lade
tn simple life durin' Lint,
'Brien-Not dhrop will ye touch,
l supposed
Kelly-shure, phwat makes ye think
that man can't be simple without be-
ing foolishf-Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

v il force from no other source than these faou arguments M
Of which has never been more strkngy illustrated than
the recent number Cosmopolitan te Liw
Problem this advocates the closing
SAME NUMBER HE PUBLISHES sPLENDmLY ILLUSTRATED ar
TIoLE ON CONTINENTAL CAFES AUTHOR DE-
scRBEs AMONG OTHER THINGS THE dULTITUDEs OF wEIRE
GERMAN BEER GARDENS, AND MARVEIS
THE PERFECT ORDER AND DEcoRUM WHICH PREVAILS IN THESE
CHEER GOOD HUMoR AND GOOD COMPANY. We still have
lust such places in our own country would have infinitely more were
laws origin tho
Of which the Cosmopan editorial thoroughly
cnve vpe There was time when the beer saloons noroS %
aged by nearly every city and town
Of beer producing states and caused such marvellous progress
Of obrev that even the most fanatical probbopi after v [
Cling recognition affairs indirectly
that the brewer is the most formidable Of their
pA1aN AGAINST BEER BEGAN AT THAT PERIOD AND EVER SINCE
COUNTRY WITH TRACTS m
TENDED TO SHOW THAT "BEER rs WORSE
WOMEN AND Is A MORE EFFEcrIvE DRtNKARD
fact entire policy and tactics changed
from that Their attitude question proves
nsnety contentious Of their more mpetuous leaders ad
NIT that they do not how much
they want is to close the saloon In areconty published
" Liquor Problem"
BISHOP POTTER soATmNaLY UPON THE UNR1aHTE
GUS COURSE AND SUMS UP THESE ELOQUENT
WORDS; most FOR DEALING WITH THE
DRINK AND GENERATION ARE PAINTED WITH
FALsEHooD DIsHoNoRED ESSENTIAL UNHEALTHY AND DIS
CREDITED BY WIDESPREAD AND CONSISTENT FAILURE"
There sane and honest man that the
fundamentally wrOng wherever it prevails
produces the condition things which exists in poby states
the demn the consumers But we may
yet depart by hairs breadth from the na
truth We may safely the evils Of the modern American
saloon directly mous measures which like the
new YORK nes law fail to discriminate between distilled
beverages and take difference between the drinking
w anu soa needs OF beer drinkers whisky drinkers
SINCERE REFoRN1ERs LIKE POTTER RECOGNIZE THE
GRAVE DANGER nDIscR1NuNATE TpoIsT ATToN AND
THERE ARE MANY INDICATIONS STRONG TENpENcY IN IA
VoR OF THE OLD METHOD OF THE TRAFFIC. BASED
ON BROAD DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE TWO Krns or DRrNKs
WE HAVE CONSISTENTLY ADVOCATED TEAPERANoE WE ABB
Hok DRUNKENNESS AND WILL AID AMY MOVEMENT
SIGNED TO CHECK CONSUMPTION OF nEER WINE
Oh WtnsKY WE RECOGNIZE AND APPRECIATE FULLY THE NE
oEssITY OF REGULATING TRAFFIC AND suRRoupINa IT
WITH ALL THE SAFEGUARDS PUBLIC HEAITE AND MORAL
IFY MAY EXACT BUT WE INSIST AND EVERY HONEST MAN
SHOULD INSIST THAT IN REGULATING TRAFFIo THE
hAARs SHOULD DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN DRINK CONTAINING
PER CENT OF ALCOHOL LIQUOR coNTAINa so PER CENT
or ALOoHoL THE PROGRESS TEMPERANCE REACHED ITS
loHIsr POINT IN OUR COUNTRY THE TIME WHEN FEDERAL
AND STATE GOVERNMENTS UPON THIS PRINcIpLE GOING
EV 80 FAR IN SOME INSTANCES EXEMPT FROM TAXA
FIoN BEERS CONTAINING THAN p PEP nrr nr A1nooL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

Some girls don't care how much
hammock bucks, because they are
built that way.
Norway is still hunting king. A
want ad three times for a quarter in
the Journal is wanted to get him.
This country is still independent,
and the Boston tea party on this coast
might be an object lesson to our bias
eyed heathen neighbors across the
pond.
Another wife beater was whipped
in Portland yesterday. Keep up your
"good lick" neighbors, you will dis
courage that pastimo in the near
future.
That kissing bee at the, depot at the
late train last night was continuous
vaudeville performance, and decided
ly warm number.
sss
Thousands of salmon are unable to
get over the Golden Drift dam on
Rogue river, and the river is filed
with dead fish. And this is what is
called protecting the salmon.
sss
According to the decision of the
jury, property owners with shade trees
in front Of it that has taken years for
them to grow, had better buy a few
double-barreled shotguns, and be pre-
pared TO serve mandamus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Haar Him Sing.

Did you hear Ray Chapler sing
ttJust Give Me de Leavinsi" Well,
Ray takes part in the recital at the
NJ +. church on Friday evening, 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
A Nice Distinction

Medium-Do you wish TO see your
departed husband 3 spiritsi
Mrs. Whifletree-NOj 1 want to see
his ghost. Josh never had no spirit
Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20
Grand Ban.

Friday night, July elst, at NJ. B. A.
hall, half mile west Of Chemawa. Ris-
tine's orchestra. st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

smallest provocation The remed!
here is to practice self-control. II Is
one of the finest Of nerve tonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

It is useless to look for soft snap
with hard headed man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

Don't Forget
The recital at the M. Il. church Fri
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

Norway is still hunting king.
want ad three times for a quarter il
the Journal is wanted to get him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-20

Some girls don't care how much 9
hammock bucks, because they ar,
built that way.