davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

ne @opeocr. Moo G6ornalo Soraclr=
len nrnteltcrcs life, bn bon FAR bolot
Jig Hrngrolnnct cftcrrcttclint.
Gipben!a:n.
- . fpr clen &iphen=
pn, loln miolertioig bor prrct>0re
t al ofbpDe YoltbolOcr, &on1mer=
as Gar lens go, CT otter Sen ofbol0=
2icitotion ira lite Sl,li operoroget
%'g11n1olo $. @onlen.
e c M / eInrer s..
0 / c II c II, Ser I 40 Star bar
pttet til Sonltrl1p Scminori,m>
II hi boer lom Yc11lipl1ilt poo Sre=
rifsberg, fplote s. 25. Mpril so
II. @nl1 CT bcfjcnbt lom @otol1i=
pg bor 1,0gipet flere go6e 2Urc=
1cr / Hlontepi0emlfubcn.
Mrbeios mon6cn, ser
DC lua II s . I'm II 3
.yiel. 8ou eli Stcnplo6s pc0 &ip=
belrbopn blcp cit Iprmol1o for(e6en
operfoloet al slrbeiosmouo SONS
9fiellelt, Ser llng hom / @opeoet meo
ct Serl1rpr. ltn6er Sorbprene bar
&olosmonoen erfleret, at Set bar
bol1s 9enligt at 1laa Iorrna11Den
ibin(, pg bon er 6erfor pe6 &rilninol=
% Eplitiretten i6prnt 4 Mors 6orbe=
oringsbl1sor6ejbe for. %pnerlogt Mor0=
fcrlDg.
@orbopreprn 81 i
r1til t. Jbp. Spgneprult poo
@arbopre, Sutton M. Senlen, ser tit
4flfeO al Stotsfirfen for fine Mn=
iflleller ON &elpe0sltraffen pg oe11s
@arigbeo, og iom MI CT Ernlt for Ell
unitorilf 6rimenigbe0 / Morbllsz CT
MI blepel1 cit meget iprig Spiritiit.
Jor ct Yor Tiger lioen bar ban 500
pcotoler nco ct ltort Spiritiltmp0c,
ipn1 holOtcs / @ittlnacfs 2pfoler i
&ip5cl19our1, og bborti( Scr Dor Ell
umaaoeli1 Silitrpmning. S lit So
reorog beteg1eoe Se1icn Jig JONI Spi<
ritisnens Mpoltel pg ilog froftig til
9po for oe1111e 2ure, lonu hol1 >lcl1er
CT ben lte ptrfelige Torfluril1g for
olle 9ipets Goaocr.
Stribioe0 renge. Tpr
nogea1 Iio iiben gjproe to bolppofs-
ne 3rulge eli Del Stpi noel1fpr
2a11pepeiens Sfole, bpor Sc fpr hup=
sc prret G(eper, i0ct Sc ruobte oq
lfreg iro aiennem @inonerne. Sen
tillpnsbapcn0e 2Grer gif 81 MS for
at jage Sem puf og tit oa fat / oel1
che. 9en11c iporfeoe 2nrercn oper
&11gct, loa BON fit cit %olporlig apu=
ltelle. Gen on6en per1ote III, ti(6aac
% Jog % iporfe6e 9orerell, ioa bau
maotte ilippe SEN fprite. 9rengenc
bar berfor facet 5 og 10 Cages
TGl1giel pua inoponlig 6angefoit.
g IN e lutning IS o.
t eller. Ser bar / lGl1gere Sis
puret Nlaner oppe ON at iloo v9otel
o'Mngleierre" paa &o11gens Nsptorp
lommel1 mes M%orienlplt 8ooelteoet
peo Seliinger> .0'Mnaleterre" ejes
JON befienot at ct engelif selifob,
mems MarienlDlt eies al sen oriftige
Hebenbapnife 5lagtermeiter Mnoers
Se1ien, Ser tillige er SS%n0ebaper al
Sotel r&ongen at 9anmorff". Ser
tales ON, at Sc to &oteller ifal gau
ino UNDER ct fGlles Mftieielifob, bbor-
-efter ro'Mngleterre" inttes til Ell,
@ris at 4;25O,OOO ST., Marienlplt
til .2,t5o,0oo &r. Ser uoiteoes np
sftier for 2 Min Ser, % at 6isle to-
ger gnlanoerne % Mno. SEMEN
bber &alpparten. Siltnepnte bill 6a,
.regnet efter bba6 Morienlplt ltaar
BAN |, tiene imaa 100000 Ser. peo
@an6elen.
Sammenilutningen BIZ oog lite TO-
relpbig gao Or6en. &ele Sagen ct
gero til G%fteraaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05
Hrppinicrnc.

CIR nus anf CT 1t110er Nob=
net ~@i6ora @o1f" oprettct / &iborg.
Afticfopitolen, 100000 ar., CT fl,lot
tea'ret. @oufen bcApr1oer fin girf=
lon1beb lite S11ni,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

g totsbibl befar
$ o meDer, n1egct omtolt for
Sen opiigtsnuffer10e ltnDerbol(oncc
pe0 Set npe 9totsbi6liotbef / Morbrs>
CT I'LL i10lagt paa Mi66elfart Ginos=
1DgeonItalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

$ a G I b onens s T.
lanaelie. Ser CT for Sioer1
Eloner oppe ONT at i6ge Morbl1s=
Sommel Ser11banen forlenget fra
5a1nmel til Gbors6, bbor oe,1 ga ifal
ltpoe iammen mc6 SEN projeftereoe
2a11goa=Silfeborg Some.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

Aslo11er oppe ONT at 1pge Marbl1s=
Sommel Sernbm1en forlGnget fra
5ammel til Gbors6, bpor 6e1 ga ifaG
ltpoe lamme11 me6 Sen proieftere0e
2~al1gao=Silfeborg Sane.
Sen fprite so t M c.
lterfe. 6rpfcn g. 6. 81. Marcb=
mann, ti6ligere / n1o11ge Mor &olt=
f11lomrgtig / g(lli11ge, far mi fooet
folt lt0nupnelie ion NoitmeItcr i
5ponefe poo @orl1bplm. Sum er
Donn1mfs fprltc fpi110elige &pltnc<
tier.
&o1fmoIcrier. Grbp Strife
1fol I'LL l1nocrgoo Ell Meltolrotim1, 90
ltltoer sc for6ere0e1oe Mr6cjoer til
:oel1ne CT mon ltp0t pon golnle &ulf=
n1olericr, ser bar pGret tilOnffe0c il
ben 1850. Notiol1olmlin et bor lcr0t
Ell &l1nltlnoler for at lebe 9(foufni11=
gen at Sc gomle @il(eoer, Ser fi11ocs
i flor It's trnfning boaoc. poo Tngge
og &prlpinger. @lo11ot Sc frcm<
|oragnc Molerier fin6cs npgle Sfjol=
Sc, iom formc1cs at tilbbre Innilie,1
Se6elteb, ion Def / i'm Sis bor gipet
Goper til &irfen. Eoa @pGlpinger=
tie lfol ogloa fin6es imltffe Malerier,
forelttllenoe fiGmpemGsiigc &ilo-
mGl10 mes &pllel1 og set 0onife
Goaben.
@ie i.p net 3 @l &c s c. Sort
f6r Sui forloo cit 8oelsman0s SIT
ltru pe0 &o6iun6 boa6e Man0, &iem
og Ell lille 4 Mors &ige og reiite
meb fin forbenpprenoe gamle &jnre-
|ite til Mmerifa. ga @gtemanoen
opoage6e 5ll1gten, fjpbte ban / SpIge
"&ol6. Gbl.~ ogiaa en- BILLET til
Mmerifa og a1fom oertil paa fannie
Sio iom De flpgtenoe. @onen bar
imiolerti6 bIepen Ties al fin gan1le
y .HaG 4. 4.A. .JEErl&E- 49, TEtE-
&iGreite, ino oenne itrafs pe6 2an6-
itigningen forlob be16e % reiitef ca.
100 Mil in0 / 2an6et. 9erimo6 bar
..@ienipnet mellem gggtefolfene inr-
neleS rprenoe. &onens Seiltrin bar
fnloitanoig CLIENT af Manoen; Sc
.blep beg9e gIaoe pe6 at ie binan6en
% Ct efter 6orlpoenoe MI paa Sci
iamt1en biem tic Danmarf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
BIoodshel in Odessa.

Odessa. Oct. 29.-5:S5 p. m.-Cos- sacks have commenced firing on the crowds of workmen and students, who had barricaded street corners with street railway poles and furniture.
 At one point a volley from the Cos sacks killed one student three work men and q girl, and wounded eighteen persons.
 The governor in proclamation says that the first stone thrown at the mili- tary will be the signal for the troops to fire.
 The governor asked St. Petersburg for authority to 4proclaim martial law. but has not received an answer.
 All the streets and squares are full of Cossacks and police.
 Citizens. have formed a committee for public defense.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-7!15 D m.- The employees of the chief telegraph of- flee here have declared three days strike. All incoming service is stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
MIR. F. D. TRoWBRIDGE.

Purchases Land at Lyme on Which to
 Build a Summer Home.
 Mr. Frank D. Trowbridge has just bought at Lyme thirty-live acres of land near the property of Mrs. Elford to Lieutenant river and commands a wide view. The stream winds it's way between it's banks until it unites with the Connecticut river, and both flow into the sound. The height overlooks Lyme and it's varied scenery, Say brook and the Long Island shore, and is an ideal spot for country home. Mr. Trowbridge will build there next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

Our meats, are first in quality, first in worth and first in general excellence. We take pride in the choice corn feed Beef we offer our patrons.
 Every quarter of beef is selected with but one thought in mind namely, Qual- ity. The Best Quality.
 GROCERIES
 Now in our grocery department, every known speciality in the line known for it's quality we have it incur stock.
 Butter Nut Brand Canned Goods, Chase & Sanborns' Coffee and Teas, Franco American Soups, Heinz pickle varieties, Gold Medal Butter and etc. 20 lbs Standard Granulated, Sugar. $100. PillsburY Best" and Washburn Crosby Flour 75c4Der bag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
THRAsHER CLOCK co.

Next Thursday evening at meet- ing in Manchester officers and direct ors will be elected for the Thrasher Time Clock System company, which is being formed here. The sum of ESQ., 900 required to begin operations with has already been subscribed, and it is thought that the manufacturing of clocks in the company's factory in Manchester will begin before January
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
LEvEN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Held an Inspiring Missionary Service
 Yesterday

Held an Inspiring Missionary Service
 Yesterday.
 Assembled in joint session at Center church yesterday afternoon, eleven Congregational Sunday schools of New Haven held an inspiring missionary service. Professor Williston Walker presided and led the exercises, which were planned with special reference to the need. of extended work in Africa.
 ". U. Hail, of Yale Divinity school, was the speaker of the afternoon, and entertained both children and the elder portion of his audience by his eloquent address on the dark and superstitious land where the Tight of life" is so needed. Professor Walker also spoke for a few moments on the work of the American Board.
 .'The Light of the World a soprano solo by Mrs Robbins, of Center church choir, was effectively rendered and greatly pleased all present. Three young ladies and three young gentle men took the following parts in pret- aty exercise depicting conditions of life on the dark continent. They were Nal coIm Dnolittle, Charles Chatfield, Ber- nard Leete, Gilbert Jerome, Lulia Tarr and Dorothy Curtiss. They represent ed:
 Tungwana, born in a kraal in Natal. Kanjala, born "where there wasn't
 much to eat"
 Selma, a schoolgirl at Inanda. Kandulu and the witch doctor. GDr. James B. McCord" of Durban,
 ''tl1e good physician
 '.Rev. George A. Wilder, of Mt. Silinda,
 g. pioneer.
 The map study of Africa by Miss Helen Merwin was very instructive and to most present gave much information of the land and it's people of which they were before ignorant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
RUSSIAN UPRISING.
(Continued from First Page.)


  mands of the workmen and affiliated organizations:
 First-A constitution and political liberty.
 Second-That the city furnish food to the workmen.
 Thrd-That the city refuse further supplies to the troops and police. Fourth-That the troops be removed from the waterworks, Ur otherwise the strikers would cut. the water supply. Fifth-The immunity of the deputa- tion from arrest.
 The council granted the latter de- mand and promised to reply to the other demands tomorrow. The council sent request to both General Trepoff and Minister of the Interior Bouligin not to arrest the members. of the den- Utation, but the police, nevertheless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
BRANFORD WOMAN
Assails Her Comprehension Are AT
 YnctaI

Assails Her C0mpanion-Both Are Arr
 rested.
 Mary Casey, thirty years old, whose home is in Branford, and Joseph F. Os- mond, aged about twenty-four were on Temple street at about 10 o'clock last evening quarreling and calling each other opprobrious names. Finally the woman,. who is of large size, pitched into Osmond, who is undersized, and began mailing him. Patrolmen Ken nedy and Tracy, in citizens clothes, came along and essayed to stop the proceedings. The woman then began to abuse the officers, who then arrested both conlbatants, and they were locked up charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
DAILY NEVIS ofthe HOWE 6 STETSON STORES
SkfrfS. Waisfs.
 PefffcoQfS.

Nothing natural than that follow splendid showing and sale of with equally comprehensive exposition of the and things in Skirts Waists and Petcoats Many prefer combination of these three garments rather than complete suit and better prepared than their
 In the separate skirts shown variations of the pated model we'll the circular gored style in all the desirable fabrics
 In waists the line of staple numbers complete and the assortment of new and dainty creations beggars description.
 recent addition silk petcoat department is the S H. M line of guaranteed te pecoat Made standard average measurements rich ustrou silks the best modes and with guarantee that absolute protecon these skirts will surely interest you New Haven they be found only the Howe & Stetson Stores.
 We only quote prices few good staples; get any idea of the complete line visit the department necessary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
COLONEL SUCKERS CONDITION.

Better Last Night Than Saturday
 Night.
 Colonel Sucher, who is i'll with ty- phoid fever at Grace hospital, had an unfavorable turn Saturday, and was very low late Saturday night. Yester- day, however, there was a change for the better. and he was fleeing much easier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

THE ELMINA WILL RAGE.
 It is understood that F. F. Brew ster's schooner yacht Elmina, enrolled in the New Haven Yacht club, will challenge for the Brenton's Reef and Cape May cups the coming summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

Before We were married" said she, his displays of affection were posi- lively overdone."
 And now?"
 They are very rare .''-LondOn Pick Me-Up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
To CuRE 4 CoLD IN oNE pAY

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. l. ". Groves signature is on each box. 26e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
Rurnett's NaniIIa

is pure. Don't let your grocer work off a cheap and dangerous substitute. In- sist on having Burnett's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

fThese small toques, chat are in
Rch favor abroad for hats that arc
2t expected to conform strictly -
2stumes of formal intent, are among
Le prettiest Of new designs. The
pwn in the illustration is of black
&vet ribbon, chenille and satin braid
deity interviewer after an intricate
tern. A soft roll of black panne
wet makes the brim, and this is
tered with thick and fancy ruch-
OF velvet ribbons, countless looms
ming this dainty effect. There is
& Sharp upward tilt to the brim in
III, and a fancy wing in white and
ri gray is tucked into dent at
\ side of the front. A made bow
the piece velvet is used at the
Sk, with the wired ends falling fat
a the hair in the back. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Recalling the ShepherdIess Shape.

HeSail'ng the Shepherdless Shape,
Decidedly chic and original in out
line, while strongly suggestive of the
favorite shepherdess shape. this chap
eau i'll mixed chenille braids that are
made from the pastel-colored strands
with Just sufficient black and white
interviewer to make most piouant
effect, will be sure of very cordial
acceptance in the autumn fashions.
The crown is broad and sets comfort
ably to the shape of the head, band
eau lifting the shape we'll in front. so
VI does not present too heavy a line
over the face. The brim is manipu-
lated in double fashion, the lower one
projecting some few inches above the
upper one, and broad scarf of silk
ilbbon is carelessly wound between
the two brims. The crown is encr |
cled with another and similar scarf !
tied in a bow at the left side and a
large blackbird is posed fiat upon the
crown, with the wings lying fiat ON
the brims towards the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
With Ribbon interviewer

mere Is an extreme novelty in the
q OF which this dainty marquise
Re is fashioned. A soft floss sill,
4eep ecru is interviewer on a no.
braid foundation, and at regular
EVals IN the design narrow ribbon
are introduced with charmine
q The shape itself is one of
& nat plateaux that are such a
to the clever milliner, for thew
themselves chalrmingly to all
and species of shapes in hats.
rs mounted upon a wire frame
#bent into TIKI desired outlines
&croWn is of somewhat conical
., and the brim is bent into a
lance OF marquise outlines that
ia nd to be becoming to almost any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

crown and on the brim, forming a pat
tern that shows up in excellent relief.
The brim is close and small at the
back, grows larger to the front and
rises up sharply at the left side, and
here the greater part OF the simple
trimming scheme is posed Black vel
vet ribbon is used to edge and bind
the brim; and in the loops and scarfs
OF the same ribbon on the upturned
brim pair of iridescent green wings
are tucked, the bandeau in the head
size being similarly trimmed, smaller
wings and loops with ends of the rib
Don falling On the coiffure in the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

smaller than before; out so cleyerlv
is the brim managed that the extreme
smallness of the hat is not conspic
uons. The turtan illustrated shows
one of the new chenille braids tina; are
used in exactly the same way as
straw braid mounted upon a wire
frame, the crown and brim being in
q pretty soft shade of tan. and a bord
el' OF fancy weave CT the same maize
lials in the brown and gold. The very
large bow of ribbon at the side is in
the new sultane weave, a scftly and
finely ribbed design. this matching
the lighter shade of tan, and loops ey |
tending well over the crown and down 7
the side. A pair of white wiaes. with
very long and pointed ends, are used
in conjunction with the ribbon bow. {
one pointed frontWards inside the
bow, and the other deftly attached
TO the outer side, to fall against the
hair on the side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

type OF features. Milliner's folds in
;'a'e green satin edge the outer brim,
and second row appears farther at
one side, and a bread wing is posed
at one side, and broad bow of dark
green velvet ribbon makes for a smart
finish in the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

that cannot fail to prove acceptable
for autumn chapeaux. In the illustra-
ton this design is shown in one of
the new cinnamon browns, the shape
being a clever adaptation of the
canotier sailor, with the rolling brim
so manipulated that there is very
dashing upward tilt to the brim at
the left side. A velvet-covered band
eau tucked in the headsize at this
point does much to accentuate this be-
coming feature; and large pompon
of cut ostrich feathers always covers
the brim at this point, and from this
starts fancy wing in shades of tan
and brown and the iridescent green's i
A soft fold of brown satin edges the
brim. and bow of brown velvet falls
Oh the hair in the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
The Dashinq Upward Flare

IN this instance an ordinary noha;r
braid such as is used for dress trim
'iiihss IS interviewer with a soutache
slter the manner of the familiar
straw braids, and with a novel effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Later Type of Turban.

The newest types of turbans are all
OF them fashioned to set well upon
the head, with the head size rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

The chronic borrower is apt to be
Experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

Smart Chapeau For Taiior-made Wear
For wear with the smart tailor
mades that are so chic for morning
el, this smart chapeau possesses many
advantages. To begin with, the shape
is decidedly novel, with it's diamond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

shaped crown and a brim that lifts
sharply and becomingly at the left
side. Thick black chenille is braid
ed to form the shape, with just
touch of an old blue chenille in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12
oregon suburban Auto Co.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence, week days, at
7 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves
Independence at $3.50 and 5 p. m. Sun
days leaves Salem at a. m. and $3.50
p. m. Leaves Independence at $3.50
a. m. and p. IN. Connects at Inde-
pendence with motor FOR Monmouth,
Dallas and all points on the West sids.
Special for evening parties.
stiff M. p. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12

Some times Mr.. Hay would "try"
the boys just to see Of what sort Of
clay they were made. He always
had a gardener to care for his bsauti-
full lawns and grounds but one day
the big drain running from one end
Of his garden to the other got clogged
and refused to carry Off the the sur
face water. Instead Of allowing the
gardener TO clean out the ditch he
called up the college and said he had
days work or so for some boy that
needed the monev. The president 3
secretary sent one of my classmates
down TO see Mr.. Hay, and the latter
told him what was wanted. The lad
was "game." He took a spade, pick
and shovel and in a few hours the big
ditch was in good working order.
Before that boy finished his course
in college hs was steward for a swell
club in Cleveland and was making
enough money TO pay all his expenses,
besides carrying all the college work.
He has a splendid position now in a
large mercantile house and in his adj
vancement I see the finger of Mr.. Hay
pointing the way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12
ABOUT
JOHN
HAY
StranbOrg of the Seattle Star
Writes of the Great
Secretary

Nearly forty per cent Of the boys
in college during my four years
course either earned their whole
way through or met part of their ex.
penses by work. Out Of this situa.
tion 1 gained my first impression of
real philanthropy, philanthropy as
that quality that appeals to me now.
1t was exempliAed in the unobstrm
sive and delicate generosity of Mr..
Hay towards the poor and ambitious
students.
Many of the boys entered college
with probably not more than 800 in
money and no more in sight, and fac
ing them was an arduous four years.
of work, with competition rife for op-
portunities to pick up a stray dollar
in any honorable way that presented
itself. In those days the students
washed dishes or waited on the table
in the dormitory; they tended fur
naces in the different buildings, and
in private homes, they did janitor
work, they ran elevators, they worked
in stores on Saturdays, they moved
lawns, they kept the athletic field in
shape, they were stewards in board
ing clubs, they assisted in laborato-
ries, they tutored boys preparing for
college, they sang in choirs, they
catalogued books in the libraries, and
a host Of other occasional jobs coaxed
many coy bank note into the
yawning pocket Of the needy youth.
Mr.. Hay knew all this.
He frequently discussed such mat
ters with the president Of tho univer-
sity, and on a number Of occasions
different students would find personal
notes in their college mailboxes con-
tanning invitations to call on the
man. These calls usu-
ally resulted in giving the lucky lad
big boost along the rocky financial
road TO higher learning. Mr.. Hay
rarely loaned the fellows money out
right, but through his family ties and
his wide personal and business ac-
quaintance he was able to place a
goodly number Of tho boys in touch
with people who would gladly help
them to earn money. Willingness to
work, and wholesome ambition TO
succeed were about the only requi-
stiles that Mr.. Hay insisted upon be-
fore interesting himself in college
men. 1t was a sort Of a fad with him
and probably as praiseworthy one
ls any great man ever possessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12
rhe Southern Pacific Company

win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 30
days, rate Of 1856. 6-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12

For sale.--Small dry FIR wood, at ss.95
per cord. Phone Black 906I. t. l..
Davidson, Jr, Morningside. 1901
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12

say-HavO you tried II. II. Pauls for
meatsi He has the best sausage in
town. Come and try 1t, and be con.
vineed. 41O East State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12

An anonymous writer in one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12
CLASSIFIED
EoR aALE.

=
For le.-Sevenroom residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. L. Hofer,
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12
osTEoPATHrs.

osteopsth--Dr. w. l.. Mercer, graduate
Of the American School Of Ostoo.
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. ofice Brey.
man building, Commercial street
Rooms 25 and 90. Phone Red e41S.
New residence, 4lo North Summer
street. Phone SsS Red. 6.IO-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-12

stoien.-A 1905 Imperial bicycle model
140 No. 9l45, eoater brake. Finder will
receive a liberal reward II returned
TO O. s. Hamilton. 7-10-3t