davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
E%MoTIoNALIsM IN ART.
impossible for Artists or Writers
Adequately to Depict What
They Cannot Feel.

Superficial sentiment is with
out vital influence. The secret
of power lies in the intensity of
emotion; but especially so in
poetry, art and literature. BY
no hocus-pOeus can artists and
writer's adequately depict what
they do not feel. There should
be a thermometer of tempera-
ment as well as for tempera-
ture; feeling and emotion have
their degrees. We are serene
when our feelings are in the
temperate zone, indignant when
we pass SO, furious when we
reach blood heat, mad at boiling
point. When feeling falls below
90 we become Indifferent, and
when it reaches freezing point
we are heartless. An emotion
that does not attain the seventy
sixth degree is hardly worth re-
cording. AT summer heat the
rarest flowers begin to bloom,
and nature becomes poetic.
While the temperate is the
proper sphere for pure reason
and scientific observation, it is
rarely, if ever, proper for the
highest achievement in any art.
In the world Of art, Imagination
and feeling are not content with
a serenity that touches the bOr-
ders of Indifference. The crea-
tive instinct is never effective
unless at a certain pitch of en-
thusiasm. 1t is the sharp, clear,
brilliant current of thought that
electrifies the brain. But an
idea is worthless unless we can
find a form to hold it. In the
best work idea, form and feeling
appear to the beholder as one.
An electric bolt seems a cold
thing, yet a stroke of lightning
will consume more at one flash
than an ordinary fire would con
sumo in an hour.-Francis Grier.
son, in the Critic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
PATHS GOOD LOOKS,

England's most famous singer,
Nine. Patti, although over GO
years old, still enjoys the best of
health and good looks. Her beau
tiful rose-pink complexion, which
has ever been her most striking
attraction, she attributes to
fresh air, careful dieting and rain
baths. With respect to the lat
ter curious recipe she says.
"By all means the rain beat
against your face as often as you
have a chance. The rain has a
wonderful freshening effect on
the pores of the skin. Of course,
you must otherwise wrap up well
to prevent taking cold"
Nine. Patti takes over three
hours daily exercise In the open
air, which she considers should
be a regular feature in the daily
life of every woman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday July &c, 1906

Thursday July 26, 1906
Fritz Langkrahr and wife to Edward
B%reipohl, consideration, $1,000; 2 lots
in H~igginsville.
Friday July 81, 1906
Emmett NJ Pettering to D Waters,
consideration, 81, 100; l lot in Hig-
ginsville.
Frank NJ Gray and Mary A Bear to
Mrs L V Burns, consideration, 1915;
l lot IN Higginsville
Geo M Catron and wife to Mary G
Goodson, consideration, 81, 700; 26
$500 acres 6, so, 26.
E Zeysing and wife to All EFT Lewis,
consideration, 81, 800; 16, 81, Is.
RE L Hit and wife to R W
Ashworlh. consideration, $500; part
OF 3 lots in Dover.
Saturday July %, 1906
William C Tevls to Allie @ Smith,
N. Of Suit, 8, 48, 2S,
James Holtcamp to John E
Holtcamp, consideration, slOOi o
acres IS, As, 20.
Walter M McElroy to Hardy H
Huges, consideration, $3.50, 900; l lot
in Higgiusvllle.
Monday July 80, 1906.
Henry Buddemeyer to August H
Buenemau, consideration, $500; par
lot in Wellington.
William F Galbraith to Edward H
HOFFMAN, consideration, $500; 4 lots
la Wellington.
A R Patterson ct oil toS A Collier
D Consideration, $50.
Tuesday July 81, 1906.
Claus Bsoekman to John Henry
Mueller, consideration, 1926; az lot.
IN Concordia.
Wednesday August /, 1906
Rudolph Wollenman to Bibe'
Vanarsdall, consideration, 80, $50
~ acres 27, so, rs
James Humphrey to Robt L Lewis
consideration, s 1905 8 lots 4
Corder
Rudolph aud Hays Wollenman 1
Oscar J Wollenman, consideration
$500; 8 lots IN Coreer.
william Il Whited to Eli E Downs
consideration. 8 8 5000; 20 acres g. AZ
Il.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
TRULY PHILOSOPHICAL.

A northern Michigan mer-
chant tells a grimly humorous
story of a lumberman in that
section, who, after a hard win
ter in the camps, appeared in the
streets of one of the larger
towns ready and anxious "tO
have a good time"
This lumberman had with him
the sum of $500, the proceeds of
his seasons labor-a sum for
which he had toiled and shaved
and risked his life in the lumber
jams, enduring the while all the
discomfOrts and tribulatiOns of
the rigorous winter. With the
$500 thus painfully amassed the
lumberman sought the compare.
tive civilization Of a lumber
town. He first purchased him.
self a big drink and an expen-
sive cigar; then hied him to a
faro "joint," where he staked his
entire fortune on a single play.
In another moment he was pen
niIess. Shifting the cigar from
one corner of his mouth to the
other, the lumberman cheerfully
observed: ooh, well; easy come.
easY 90"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
j. l.. PEAK,
Surgeon Dentist
LEXINGTON MISSOURI


The ladies OF the Prairie church
n~elghbnrhood viii give a lawn social
at the home OF Sam Barnett about
a mile west Of Prairie church,
Tuesday evening August
Everybody invited. 7.27t27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

Readem-Hello, old man
You're looking smiling and hap
Ply this morning. What's the
cause?
Writem-Why, my new play
was presented last night,
Weren't you there? Too bad.
Really, you missed the greatest
first night of the season. The
audience applauded till their
hands were sore.
R-eadem-Good! Shake!
Writem-Much obliged, but
Pm breaking in a new pair Of
gloves and my hands are rather
tender.-Pacifc Monthly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
The Lafayette County Fair.

The opening Of the LAFAYETTE
County Fair at Higgiusville Tuesday
vas attended by a large crowd. Much
interest is being taken in the various
exhibits nd an unusually large num
Der of horses had been entered for
the races.
The 2;S5 pace, purse 81, 200, r..
suited as follows; Blanche Almont LIST,
Felix K. 2n1, Lebaron Srd, Minnie
Ola 4th. Best time, 2:l6i.
The 2:I5 pace, purse $500, Miss
sherbert 1st Louella D 2nd, Mike VII.
COX Ord, Naptou Boy 4th. Best time
2:l5l.
Two year old and under trotting,
purse 800, mile heat, Furtado 1st
Belle of Nelson 2nd. Best time I:2OI
Only two entries.
One half mile dash, purse, 800
Jesse R. Reese ist, squid End.
The results of the races at the
Lafayette County Fair Wednesday
we're as follows: 1856 class trottinp d,
purse $1,000. Early Alice lst in thru
straight heats, 2:l7; 2:18; 2:lS; Tom
Moore End in three straight heats and
Shady G. Srd in three straight heats.
&2 year and under class pace, purse
500, ADona LIST in two straight heats
l:14; 1913; Alzoma End. Nellie Hardin
Srd-
2:2S class trotting, purse $500.
Daisy Lee 1st, winning iu last three
beats, 2'23t, Merula End, Confidential
srd.
"a mile dash. purse 800, Lady
Ray lst, lit, Pepper Dick End
Ogawa 3rd.
A great deal Of interest was mani
tested 10 Anona, Captain Tudhunter's
2 year old. She had been driver
only a month and this was her first
time In company, She behaved like
a veteran and is a colt OF great promise.
The attendance at the Lafayette
County Fair Thursday broke ali
records. 1t was estimated that more
than $4,000 we're present, The
results Ct the races we're as follows;
2;2O Close Pace, $1,000 pr ze,
Choinite Curtise 1st, Josie L 2;2C
Zenith 3rd.
Free For All, $500 purse, Elwoot
LIST, Stranger 0. 2ud, Mona Audible
on Srd, time $40, lowering the track
record.
8 year old class, Hyta LIST, Lad,
Betty 2nd, Wood Gland Srd, { m,
2:273
Mile Derby, Pepper Dick ls', To-;
2ud, T. Joe 3rd, time l;45.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
Letter List.

The following letters remain unca1ec
OF at the postofice, at Lexington, No
August 4, 1906.
Joseph Bowler, Minnie Faulkner,
Miss Viola Hughes, VIII johnson, e.
F. Mathews, Matt Mathews, W, NJ
McAlister, S. G. Mathews, Maggie
Paschall Moore, P. D. ParsOn, Elite
Payne, Miss Bertha Reussell, Mrs
Mary D. Scott.
When calling for these please aSl
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmistress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
To be Married.

Cards Of invitation to the wedding
OF Mr.. Clarence Carter Beatie and
Miss Stella Ryland at the home Of
the bride in HiggInsville, August 8,
have been received by friends in this
city.
Mr.. Beatie is a son Of the late
william Beatie, and is a business
man Of Oklahoma City.
Miss Ryland is a daughter Of Rev
Xenopnon Ryland and was reared
and educated 10 this community
where she has a great many warm
friends who will be interested 10 this
announcement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
HARpsHIPs oE PAsr AaEs.

Facto-In the ages past how
did people ever manage to live
without telephones and the tele-
graphS
Phuos-They didnt; they all.
died-IifD. .~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
sAReARous ANCIENT CUSTOM.

An English court has SEN
fenced a woman to imprisOn-
ment because she refused to
speak during a trial, The old
penalty for remaining mute I'M
der similar conditions was being
pressed to death. The form OF
sentence set forth "the prisoner
shall be laid in some low. dark
house, where he shall lie naked
on the earth and one arm shall
be drawn to one quarter Of the
house with a cord, and the other
arm to another quarter; and in
the same manner let it be done
with his legs; and let there be
laid upon his body iron and
stone, as much as he can bear
or more" There the man had
to lie. On the following day he
was given three mOrsels of
bread without water; on the fol
lowing, water, but no bread.
And this was his diet until he
died.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
WayerIy Notes


Mrs Mary J.. Zeysing IS on the sick
list this week
Corder Steele returned to bis home
ia Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. Reed, of Slater, spent Sunday
with Waverly friends.
f o Kirby, OF G lumbia, visited
Waverly friends Sunday.
Miss Daisy Fl liker attended the
COrder picnic Saturday.
Hurley Ferguson, OF Kansas City
was in town Sunday.
joe Il and Will Isra i left sunday
morning for Puepl1, COLI.
S. ]. White served "Dutch lunch"
to several OF bis friends Sunday.
Mrs. n. P. Back and daughter Mrs.
W. A. Ferguson we're in Marshall last
week.
Miss Bessie Epps is visiting her
aunt Mrs. W. A. Willis, and attending
the fair IN 4igginsville this week.
Mrs. Riley and daughter Rose
arrived last week from Texas and ere
the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Steve Fell
Mr.. II. Capps left Thursday morn.
ing for Dsnve,, Colo, to see his
daughter Mrs. Jas Israel, who is very
sick.
Walter Plemmous arrived from
Alva, nea Joplin, where be has been
working IN the lead mines to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Munger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Martin, Miss
Frances Oliver and 0gda McGrew
attended the picnic in Corder Saturday
Mrs. A. H. Shindler returned TO her
home in Chicago Mon day, altel a visit
of several days with her mother ard
sisters.
VIM Crews returned last week from
Patagonis, Arizona. he is iuit
recov red fran a severe attack Of
mountain fever,
A merry crowd composed Of Miss
nellie Thomas and Bowman Zeysipg,
Miss Minnie Zeysing and Ed Jordan
were among the picnicers in Cordet
Saturday,
Died Wednesday, August 2, Mrs.
Will Hicks aged 20 years. Funeral
services conducted at the home by
Rev. A. W. Mister, and burial in TT
WsvollY cemetery.
Married near Carlisle, Arkansas, F.
Ed Downs Jr., and Miss Yolanda
MuEzy. Mr.. Downs is a prosperous
young farmer and the son OF f. E
Downs. MIR. Downs formerly live d
near Waverly and will be remembered
by his msny friends,
Wills Caddtll and Miss Bessie
Iglebsrt of Saline county wert
married Wednesday morning by Judg'
johnson, il the presence Of a large
crowd Of friends, Mrs. Oaudtl
formerly lived in WOverly. MI. au(
Mrs. Caddell will make their home il
Jackson county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04

An interesting story m fIom
HoustoI, Tevas, and is vouehed for
by the St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Globe-D Democrats Houston
correspondent says; Zone OF the
remarkable incidents OF the present
campaign is the Withdrawal of J. W..
Campbell, who was a candidate for the
legislature from Cooke county. Mr.
Campbell and his opponent, MI
Blanton, we're to make q talk at
Burns, a little town in Mr.. Campbell's
end OF the county. Mr.. Blapton led
off with his talk, IN which he was
highly complimentary to his opponent
and IN which he confined himself to q
discussion of the Issues without
INDUCING in any sort of personally
save IN compliment. At the conclusion
of Blanton's talk Mr.. Campbell arose
and, instead of answering, he SAID
Gentlemen, 1 have listened altenilvely
to what Mr.. Blanton has had to say
l approve Of what be stands for. He
has bad experience, and l will ask
you to return him to the Legislature.
I'm a pretty good farmer and will &c
back to the farm. What I'm
interested in is having a good man IL
the Legislature"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
WoMANLY.

Maid-Are you at home to Mrs.
Toney, mum? She's at the door.
Mistress am II she has q
nem hat ON, not otherwise
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
w-Esr-BoUND TRAINS.

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms,
Prefer them as near tbs business
portion Of town as possible, Call
phone ga.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-04
Mo. Pac. Time Table
Missouri Pacific -.-LsLIugtOn Branch.

EAsT-BoUND,rRA1Ns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

Miss Cornelia Marvin, of the state
library commission, went to Oregon
City this morning on matters con-
nected with the work of the commits
sion.
superintendent j. II. Ackerman
went TO The Dalles this morning,
where he will take part in a teach
ers' institute, now in session there.
Judge Thomas f. Ryan, of Oregon
City, representative OF the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows, visited Salem
lodge last night. in his official capac-
ity.
Henry Reiner, who has been en-
ployed In the prune driers in the
Rosedale district. left today for his
home in Portland.
Miss Parry Payne and Mrs. John
Jeffries, of Portland. passed through
here Monday for San Francisco.
Ashland Tidings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Norwood. who
have been the guests OF Mrs. J. A.
Norwood, left this morning for their
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. II. Hartman, who
reside about mile from this city, on
the Fruitland road. left this morn
ing for Elgin to visit their children.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
Rev. Ezra Maurer. presiding elder
OF the Salem district. is the modera-
tor at the Young Peoples Alliance Of
the Evangelical Association, which
is being held In Albany.
Rev. and Mrs. s. G. Roper left this
morning for Aumsyille. Mr.. Roper
Is the new pastor OF the Free Meth
odist church, and supplies the
charges at Albany and Aumsville.
Ivan r. Rhodes. OF Portland, col
lege Y. NJ. C. A. secretary. will be
here today to address the University
students this evening on the theme
"A College Mans Choice"
w. 8. Page left today for Albany
to attend the convention of the
Young Peoples Alliance. now In ses-
sion in that city. He Is delegate
from the Evangelical Alliance church
OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Personal

Ed. Mendenhall. a Portland at
torney, was In Salem yesterday.
H. .Hunord went to Portland
this morning on business matters.
J. G, Graham was among the Port
land-bound passengrs this morning.
G. b, Moores went TO Portland to-
day to look after business interests.
DIR. W. II. Byrd went to Portland
today,
Mrs. John Darby went 10 Portland
today 10 visit friends.
Or. Parvin arrived In the city this
morning from Portland.
ID. II, Weyant left today for busi-
ness trip to Eugene and Corvallis.
DIR. Ransome returned today TO
Turner after brief business visit
here.
Frank Ward has returned from a
hunting trip in the neighborhood OF
Albany.
J, II, Darling went TO Oregon City
this morning to attend TO business
matters.
Frank Douglas left last night for
Hood River where he will spend
some time.
l. Herman, travelling freight
agent OF the Milwaukee road. is in
the city.
John Albert. who is now travelling
for an implement concern. left today
for shedds.
Mrs. Fred A. Waters went 20 The
Dalles this morning TO visit friends
for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brown left this
morning for Newport. where they
viii remain for a month or so for
Mrs. Browns health.
Miss Stanley. stenographer for the
Citizens Light 4 Traction Company,
returned this morning from a visit
In Portland.
l. ID, Driver went 10 Albany this
morning to accompany the remains
OF the late r. r, Wood. which were
shipped 20 Chitwood.
Miss Sylvia Jones, who has been
visiting here for several days. re-
turned TO her home In Gervais this
Ralph Ralston returned yesterday
from three weeks outing trip upI
In the Mckenzie district, He also
visited at Cottage Grove,
Mr., and Mrs. w. p. aver. OF Port
land. returned home yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Aver Is a member Of
The state library commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

AS result of taking off the Chinese
boycott the expectation of Oregon
-four to the Orient is increasing.
The New York legislature now be-
ing elected is to be pledged to choose
Theodore Roosevelt U. S. senator
and he will lnot be president again.
The Marquette Club, of Chicago
has endorsed Speaker Jos. Cannon
of the national house of representa-
tives, for president in 1908.
The colonial ministry of New
Foundland has decided upon a more
rigorous policy of enforcing the fish
cry law against the Americans.
The President has decided To
throw open to settlement the Walker
River Indian reservation in Nevada
of 2SS,000 acres.
Indictments have been found in
New York against certain railroads
and the American Sugar Refinery
Company for rebating freight rates,
The town of Milwaukee, Clackamas
county. has built fine city hall with
out going into debt.
An electric line is to be construct
ed from Kalama up the Cowlitz riv-
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
PROPOSES
CRUSHED
ROCK
County Court Will Figure On
Finishing Turner
Road

County Judge Scott is figuring on
the expense of putting a coating OF
crushed rock on the convict-built
road from Salem to the reform
| school. If he can get some assistance
! in the way of hauling from the prop
erty owners he favors putting about
four inches of rock on that road,
and rolling it down with a heavy
road roller, and doing thorough
Job. He says the property owners
should do the hauling, as there is
great difficulty in securing teams at
this time of the year.
Judge Scott favors finishing the
road and accepting Governor Cham
berlain's proposition to extend the
road south on the same terms. The
property owners from the state re-
form school to Turner will have to
raise the subscription to do part of
the work, and Judge Scott expects to
have a conference with the governor
in time to submit proposition at
this session of the county court. The
county commissioners court meets
again Thursday, when the matter
will be taken up and licked into
shap. Judge Scott says there is diff
ficulty in placing crushed rock at
present on account of the bridge over
North Mill creek being taken up,
and hence it would be a favorable
time to put the crushed rock on the
the Turner road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Appoints Two Ladies'.

Governor Chamberlain has APP
pointed Mrs. l.. Austin. OF Austin.
and Miss Laylna Smith. OF Ontario.
delegates to the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress at Kansas
city November a0-2s. These are In
addition 90 number of other dele
gates previously appointed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
wnl Re Married.

Miss Winnie Foley and Mr.. Sey-
monr washburn. both OF Lebanon.
are to be married at the home OF the
brides parents In Lebanon today.
Miss Foley Is well-knovn in sa-
lem. where she has often visited.
AIR. Washeurn Is the cashier OF the
p. N. seroggin a Co. hank at Lsba.
non.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
MARRIED..

PENNERS-HE the Cath
olic church in this city, October
10, 1906, at $3.50 a. m, Miss
Marie Hecker to Mr.. Leo V. Pen
ners, Rev. Father Moore officiating
The bride is a resident of Inde-
pendence, and the groom lives in
this city. The young couple will re-
side in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
BROUWER
MURDER
TRIAL

Toms River, N. j., Oct. 10.-Brou.
wer was again today confronted bv
Miss Emma Dudley, the nurse who
cared for Mrs. Brouwer during her
last illness. She continued the story
of the peculiar symptoms following
the doctors administrations to h,s
wife. --.......
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Ninety-Nine Years.

Belleville, ILL.,, Oct 1O.-Thomas
Watkins, negro, and president Of
the Democratic club of blacks in st.
Louis, was sentenced to SO years for
murder today. He killed a white
man while driving negroes to a pic
mic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

ladies can secure employment of a
very pleasant nature and at good pay
For information call ut The Journal
Office. 10-9-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Moving IiowIIng Alley

The bowling alley of the Illihee
club is being removed from the
headquarters OF the club to the Elks'
new building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Senator Beyeridge Sick.

Boston, Oct. 10.-Senator Bever.
idge is here sick at the home of a
friend. His throat affection is so bad
that he is unable TO speak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Shot School Teacher.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1O.-Mary
Shepard, school teacher at South
Euclid, suburb. was murdered in
her school room in the presence Of
all her pupils this noon. A man
came to the door and asked Miss
Shepard to come outside. She re-
fused, when he forced an entrance
and shot her twice with a revolver.
One bullet entered her brain, and she
died instantly. The man escaped, but
a posse is in pursuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Do Mnrrr Thls Eyenlng.

Mr. Rollin X, PAGE. the popular
manager OF the General Electric
company's plant. Is TO be married
this evening at Portland to Miss
Alice Hurburt, of Mitchell. Ontario.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
CLAIM
HEARST
WILL. WIN

New York, Oct.-Hearst leaders
today claim that with the Republi.
can detection he will be elected by
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
CITY NEWS
A Collie stion OF Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration


New Sidewalk
Among the improvements that Will
be welcomed Is the new cement side
walk which IL being built on the
south side OF Court street from the
corner OF Front street. and extending
eastward.
wanted
First-ciass lady cook, Inquire at
Leonard Hotel. 2bt Front street.
Good wages. i0-S-st
Work at the Cannery--
II Ia progressing rapidly In all de-
partments. but about 80 more girls
are wanted, Apply at once. Salem
Mutual Canning Co. io-s-st
pleasure and Pront--
ssverel active. intelligen young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
MarrIage LIccnse Issued--

Monte Leslie, aged 20, OF Salem.
and Emma Il. Morrow. aged 20, of
Scio. We're granted a marriage IL
cense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Work at the Cannery---

II Is progressing rapidly In all de-
partments, but about 80 more girls
are wanted. Apply ut once. Salem
Mutual Canning Co. lO-s-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Sewing Machines Cheap

You can buy sewing machine ex-
ceedingly cheap OF me while my
stock lasts. l am reducing II pre-
paratory TO turning Il over 20 Mr.. s,
A. Manning. See ad last page. II.
A. Virgins,