davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-30
Portland oets AIbernIana.

Indianapolis-The Ancient Order OF
Hlbernlans selected Portland. Ore, as
the meeting place for the neat conven.
ton in 1910 and adjourned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-30

surged in. In the fight the assistant
district attorney was knocked over
and trampled
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
Tale Point. a Moral.

Brooklyn Times: Marshall Geer. tho
chairman OF the floor committee Of the
New York cotton exchange. was con-
graduated the other day on the superb
order that his committee maintains.
We do 1t by working together" said
Mr.. Geer. we could accomplish Moth
ing otherwise. Not to work together is,
you know. a disastrous thing. l remem
Der the time OF the bicycle craze. set
out one hot August afternoon. on a
tandem with a pretty girl. There was
before US a stiff 80 mile spin.
Well. l worked like a galley slave
that afternoon. The perspiration sim
ply rained OF me. l could near my
overuorked heart beating thunderous-
ly. My face was a kind OF blush red.
But the girl kept beautifully cool.
And at our rides end. as leaned
the machine against the hotel porch.
touched one OF the pedals d~elicately
with her forefnger and said:
BY the way. what are these little
tVIrltg:zs forr"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
a Matter o. hiah eolitre..

London Tribune. One OF the ~v9ttiest
Of English peers ~ Lord Longfori. AID
he has also earned the reputation OF
being one Of the worst dressed. IN
spite IF the fact that for % years no
has been fu IN. Second Life guards.
TIT story goes that a friend once
met him in ireland garbad in a pair of
eontinustiops which we're not on speak
Ing tcrUnS with h,s boots. and chafed
htm merstiessiy about the lucid IN
tevvsl" ti.st occurred them.
But Tommy" a. Lord Longford Is
kn"wn ia his intsrsases. IN nowise dis
concerted. biandsy explained that il was
fesLiy a matter OF hig, politics.
You see, NY dear fellow. III. breech-
- wese made ny a tailor who - a
rampant Orans .snaIt. while the boots
ese the schicvein-it IF 4 Ferian cob
bier So how can you expect en- TO
moetr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
CHAPTER VI.

We a stood thus for a few mo-
ments when a harsh voice, hailinx US
from above. put an end to our several
thoughts and f~orebodings. We looked
up. and I saw half q dozen nfshtcanne
heads thust over the bulvarks. 4 rome
!adde came hurtling down at our feet
and a man nimbly descending. held K
tight at the bottom. Now, madam"
he said briskly. They all. I noticed.
mad q same foreign accent. yet Ali
spoke English. a singularity l did not
erstand until I learned later hat
the BOAT was the Lions Whelp. trading
manned from the later place.
mistress Bertram assembled quickly
and steadily. holding the baby in her
arms The other made some demur
lingering at the foot OF the ladder and
looking up as II afraid until her
companion child her sharply. Then
she. too. went up. but as she passed
mel was holding one side Of the
ladder steady-she shot at me from
under her hood a look which Disturbed
me strangely.
1t was the drst time I had seen her
race; and 1t was such a face as a man
rarely forgets. not because Of its
beauty, rather because II was a sneaE.
ing face. a strange and expressive one
which the dark waving hair, swelling
IN thick clusters upon either temple.
scented to accentuate. The features
were regular. but, the full red lin az
eepted. rather thin than shapely. The
eyes! Tbs eyes seemed to glorify the
dark. flashing eyes. n their smile
seemed to me p~erpetually to challenra
10 allure and repulse and even Ia
Dad Sometimes they were ny. more
rarely sad sometimes soft and AGAIN
nara a. steel. They changed In . mo-
ment as one or another approached
her. But always at their eayest thar
was a suspicion OF weariness and
fatigue In their depthA or 20 I thourht
later.
Something OF this flashed hrourh
my MIND e. Z followed her up the
saoe. But once on board I glanced
my position. Tho whelp was decked
fore and aft only. the blaokness Of Tho
hold gaping amidships. spanned by =
narrow gangway. which served tn con.
meet the two decks. We found our
serves IN the fore part. amid coils of
OF ana ~indiasses and water caslkA
by half q dozen Wild LOOK
ing sailors wearing blue knitted frocEs
and carrying sheath knives a. their
g1rdles. ."ei1
b foremost and. biExest OF these
seemed to be the captain, althouxh. -
~ a. Appearances went
q only difference between him ana
ais crew lay in . MARINE spike vhich
oe wore slung to 4 thong beside IN
rife. I reached the deck. he
q tellins 2 long story to Mistress
But the drift OF 1t I soon xathare1
tho fog lasted he could hal
/ put to sea ~
.Nonsense!" cried my ma.terf,l
companion. chadng at his slowneas az
speech. Why not? Would It IS an.
g~eroua1~ "
Well madam. It would b d.n~.-
ous." he answered. moro aioviv ths.
ever. Yea Il would b danseros,e
Ana 70 put to 50 in Z for? Thsf 4.
NO eeannAn:hip And your baxren ~
oot arrived"
tcsatissed Msxt Wsss1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

New York Tunes One OF PhIadel-
ph!A's most prom,nent E%piscopaiian
eecto,n was 70 a hispital ie
Gently 10 console d man VINO had been
injured fatally. The Clergyman vas de-
leyed. and when he reached the hos
pttal the man had died
Toe bad. sir explained The dead
mans fvicnd. Mills dea1. sir. but I
guess It's all right. sir. 1 gave him con-
sCAation."
You did," inquired the clergyman,
in .st constituent. How did you give
him consolation
"Ah." reptied the man. ssys to
me says he. Jim. I'm goiaG to die.
i guess you are. says L I've been q
very had man. jim. "a ys he. That's
what you have been. BIZ. says / T
guess. Jim. says ne. III not go up
there. 81 ~ he pointing up. All. Bill.
] guess you Won't says L. Jim. says
he. 4 guexs-i guess III 60 down.
'Yes. BID. says 1. i guess tha.'s where
ycu'ii 60. and you're lucky thar you've
got some place to go at all"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

Consul Thomas h. Norton. Of Chem
nitz. reports thai by the Slaby-Acro
system of wireless telegraphy over !. 1000
words were recently telegraphed from
the trial station OF the mpa at
Nauen. near Berlin. to the Austrian
military station for wireless telegraphy
at korneuberg. ear Vienna. a distance
of about 372 miles. He adds. that this
Is the record result thus far In the use
OF the system for overland transmits
sion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased. portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
Q! constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused BY an infamed condition OF the mu-
cons lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube IL nfamed you havs q rumhlIne
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10
entirely closed. Deafness 10 the result, ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
And this tube restored to its normal condl-
zion. hearing will b destroyed forever nine
eases out OF ten are caused By CatarA,
which 10 nothing but an indamsd condition
Of the mucous sUrfacea,
We will gre One Hundred Dollars for any
cannot b cured by Halrs CatarrA Cur~
send for circulars, freA.
FL. CHENEY Z CO, Toledo. o.
sold b Druggists. 75c.
rake daii'a Family Pills tse c~sastipatioA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
The Evolution of
Household Remedies.

The modern patent medicine bud.
ness i The natural outgrowa Of tho
oh.tms household remedies.
In the early history Of this country.
EVERY FA1[uY HAD IT'S H0R
MADE mlCuA Herb tea.
bitter, hxativss and tonies, vers 70 b
found almost svsay Aouse, compound
Cd b. the housewife, Sometimes assisted
By tho apothsoazy q the hmity deceoe.
sach remedies . pina, which W.
aloa and qsaaia, Dissolved in apple
brandy. somstimss . hop tonic, made
Of vhisksy, hops and bitter barh. A
score o. mas Of popular, homemade
remedies wsFe thus compounded, the
formulas 5f which wsrs passed along
from house . hease, Sometimes written,
somstimes verbally contaminated
Tho patent medicine business h .
natural outErowth from this whole
some, oh-tims custom. In tho begin.
ming, some enterpriGng doctor. im-
pressed BY the usefulness Of ons Of
these homemade remedies, would taks
it up, improve it in many ways, mann
facturs it On . large scals, advertise Il
mainly through almanan for the home,
and thus It would become used over .
hrgeareA LATTERLYTHkH HOUSE
HOLD Ru[DY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM
Peruna was originally one Of thee
oA-tims remedies. It vas used By the
1emonitsA Of Psunsylvaaia, beforsit
wa offered 70 tho public for ala d..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL CON.
FOUNDER OF PKRUNA, il Of Hen.
monte origin First, he prescribed Il
for his nsighbos and his padsnta
The sale q Il increased, and ct last hs
established . mandatory and fur
lishsd it to the general drug trade.
Peruna Il useful in . great many
climatic aitmsnt, such e ooughA colds,
sors throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THoUsANDs OF
FAHuIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PKRUHA and it, value in tho
treatment Of thsee ailnenta They
have learned to trust and believe in
d.. Hartman's Judgment and to rs]y
en- his remedy, Peruna.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

could not stoop with
out a sharp pain. 1t
was just as had when
l tried to get up from
q chair. I was Ian
guild and listiess and
had much pain and
trouble with the KID
ney secretions. b
was my state b I
began with DOAn'S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

The British will devote
100000 to start the cultivation of New
Zealand hemp In the island Of ST. Hell
ena. the Inhabitants OF which have
been reduced to practical destitutioI
by the withdrawal OF the British gar
riSon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

/ could reward you" she added hastily.
but that knave has my purse.
l put the child gently back INTO her
rms "Cioodby.. she said with moro
feeling. We thank you. Some day 1
may return to England and have ample
power
Not so fast" l answered stff1ly.
Did you think ii possible. mistress.
that l would desert you now" l gave
YOU back the child only becauce it
might hamper ne and will be safer
with you. Come. let US On at once to
the wharf"
You mean IT," she said.
o q certainty" l answered. set
Ting my cap on my head with per-
haps a boyish touch OF the brassart:
At any rate. she did not take me at
once at my word. and her thought for
me touched me the more because I
judged her-I know not exactly why
10 be a woman not overprone to think
of others. DO not be reckless she
said slowly, her eyes intently fxed on
mine. II should be sorry to bring evil
upon you. You are but a boy"
And yet" answered smiling. there
is as good as a price upon my head
already. l should be reckless II / staid
here. II o will take me with you.
let US 81. W. have loitered too long
already
h turned then. asking no question:.
but h looked at me from time to
time in a puzzled way. as though she
housh she ought to know meas
though I reminded her Of some one.
Paying little heed TO this then. I hur-
rled her and her companion down to
the water. traversing a stretch Of fore
shore strewn with piles OF wood and
ASark NY No. n ~eAi-- $500
which the mud lay deep. For
tunately 1t was high tide and we had
not Tar to go. In a minute or two I
distinguished the hull OF a ship loom
ing large through the fog. and a few
more steps placed US safely on a float
ing raft on the far side OF which the
vessel lay moored.
loung1ng on the raft. and the neighbor-
hood was quiet. My spirits rose as I
looked round. Is this the Whelp,"
the tall lady asked. l had not heard
the other pen her mouth since the
encounter In the court.
Yes. 1t IS the Whelp. madam" the
man answered. saluting her and speak
ing formally and with a foreign &C
cent. You arc the lady who is ex-
pected?"
Il am" she answered, with author
Ky. VIII you tell the captain that I
aesife 10 SAL! Immediately, without 4
moments delay: Do you understand"
Well. the tide is going out" ouoth
the sailor obviously. looking steadily
into the fog. which hid the river. ut
mas Just turned, 1t Is true. But as to
sailing'-
she cut him short. Go. 60. mant
Ell your captain what l say. And
let down a ladder for US to get on
board"
He caught a rope which hung over
me sloe; ana swinging himself up dis
appeared. We stood below listening to
the weird sounds which came OF the
water the creeping and tapping Of
masts n canvas. the whir OF wings
and shrieks OF unseen gulis. the dis
tant hail Of boatmen. A bell in the CITY
solemnly toiled eight.
The younger woman shivered. The
elders foot tapped impatiently on the
pianks. Shut in by the yellow walls
OF iog. experienced a strange sense
OF solitude. 1t was as II We three were
alone IN the world. we three Who had
come together SO strangely.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09
LAsGuD AND WEAK

A coaaiti.. conno. Win k,s.~
Tr0aAl and Dackaehe.
Mrs. Marie Sipfe. 416 Miller St,
Helena. Mont. says: Three years ago
my back grew weak and lame and I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

Kidney Pills. They helped me from the
FIRST and four boxes made 4 complete.
lasting cure"
Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Z.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-09

The mines OF the world employ s.
100000 persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS

A new grand jury was drawn yes
terday as eollows: J. r. Jackson.
foreman; John l.. Bowen, j. D..
Smith. Winzel Deerner. w. c. Webb.
n. welch. g. II. Beebee The newly
drawn grand Jury viii meet on the
2Sth of December 1898.
Deeds Recorded.
A. w. Howell ct ux, TO Jacob Sieg-
mund, land in city Of Salem; W. D..
$3.50.
Anton Wirth TO l.. A! O'Neii, to
acres In section %. 7. s., r. 8 W.;
w. d., 81.
l.. d. and w Hoover 20 G. W. and
j. Il Brown. land in Brooks; w. D..
$3.50.
f. II. and A. Meyer TO A. J. Lem
mon, 51.94 acres In T, 4 s.. Il. W.;
W ID. $4,000.
II. II. and NJ. NJ. spanldlns TO Min
ME d, Sawdon. 90 acres In T. s.
II. W; w, d.. $25OO,
Christina Orchard TO W. S. Grant,
land in block 70 to Salem; W. H.,
5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
SELLING
LIQUOR
TO MINORS
GASES IN CIRCUIT
COURT

Gus Schrieber, who was indicted
by the late grand jury of selling
liuuor to minors. is on the stand to-
day in the circuit court and Is prov
ing to be quite an interesting case.
On the Fourth of July last, the
Indictment charges Schrieber OF sell
ing liquor to minors, they being
Johnny Summer. age 20, and Harry
Weston, age 20. This charge was
brought against the defendant by
Alderman II. S. Radcliff, who was
AZ the time a member of the police
committee. John Summer was the
first witness to take the stand AMI
testified to the effect schrieber was
behind the bar of hls saloon. and
handede him (Summet) and HIS
friend Harry Weston, ont beer
which they paid for and drank. He
also testified that while they were
purchasing their beer, boy OF
minor age by the name of Frhoma-
der entered JHe sdlOVu iOiio"Ou w
RadcTfff, and that Radcliff informef
Schrieber he was selling liquor tJ
boys under age. Harry Weston's
testimony coroborated with that OF
Summer when he was called upon
the stand next. II. S. Radciiff was
then requested TO testify. He sid
while passing the Schireber saloon
he by chance glanced in and saw
one OF the boys standing in front of
the bar with a glass OF beer In his
hand, and went in and informed the
proprietor that the boys were under
age, whereupUu Schrieber questioned
the boys who gave their ages from
'21 to 23 years old Schrieber, the
defendant, was then called to tho
stand and told OF how he was setting
in chair behind one end of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
CHIEF Oh POILCE
GIBSON WILL RUN

The present city marshal and CHIEF
OF police, popularly known as Doc
Gibson. will be candidate for re-
nomination, He has served this city
for two terms and there are many
business men who believe the city
could do no better than 10 keep him
in that position for another term. He
expects some opposition and has al
ways had some. as any man must
have who does his duty without fear
or favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

visiting with Salem friends for =
number of days.
Miss Eelen Stlner left yesterday
evening for Tacoma. where she win
visit with friends and relatives for
the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Gregory left
for their home in WaIIa Walla this
morning after an extended visit with
relatives and friends In this city
and In Dallas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14


bar unable to NOV. I.
and a,nd.. that the summs, mere :. As'
So""S, weston boy came in d. y s,' y
oo,,s bought beer and thai ss,s' ssH
,o'n eou'd ,a drink it, RsdclIit ss'.'', Ss'.'
ro,a @,0or. MIN he was selling 'l,''' II,''
minors nna. and he at once ,s,' ss''
beer away refusing to ;.aa' ,ai''
t.,na. ,nem, At this iunsiure '',' as.'
Kaiser for schrieber rso,.,.. a,'o
to narrate to the court t',,as' vss's.
n,, not he gave instruction. Z s',',' \,
regarding the sale Of lIQuo', J
ors' but Walter wiusIor ,''' 10 =
appearing for the state. oh,.' .'o
.ne grounds tht he was retu.s !.
mission of an answer ,ro~
Moore, mother OF JOHNNY 49,.
one OF the principles IN r. !.
whot took the stand before - s...''| 81
er and was asked to tell IN, ,...'
she had given her son pernI'.,.. 'ss'
drink, the court holding n.
tion was not in accordance v,,s s,''| !
usual testimony in the cass II
torney Kaiser cited several 49,.
which decisions were HANDED -.
relative to the preseu, on,..'
asked the defendant. and = Z
found that on several occasion. =
defendants In several violsuo., !
the liquor cases, that the urm,,...
In the case is not held tO,sIl, !.
sponsible for a violation Of "A, \.
our law by his servant Or h.,.
whom Ire has given explicit ans h,
est directions, and that the h..,.
sells liquor to minors at NJ, No.,
when informed by his employer a.
to do so. The court permins
Schrieber to answer the cuestIo, =
he said he had given strict OIs
to his helper, John Hamilton. \
to sell liquor TO miners. The U-.
then adjourned until I o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

AlonZo Gesner has returred Gal
taking his son to the Hot sprInn 4
Shipping, Wash, conducted b. cipt|
Spong. formerly on the rive At s.
lem. Leroy Gesner is 'he wei knoEi
violinfst and has been cunfped q
his bed for three months with rAer'
matlsm, but is already ImprO'.ns
Jas. Wilson, the real estate nas'
Is home from a pheasant hunt 4
Brownsville. Says birds ere saic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
MARRIED.

MARTIN-MILLER-At the Catholic
church. Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock. October IA, 1908,
Miss Nina Martin to Mr.. George
H. Miller, Rev. Father Moore Of
ficiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
o o o o o o q o o q
|, PERSONAL MENTION
O And Movements Of Salem O
a People. q


n q q O O O q o o o O o
VIII Rock, of stayton, is transact
ing business here today.
G. r. Royal has returned after
building a bridge at Mehama.
Mrs. II. G. Ballard, of Eugene, is
in the city visiting with friends for
few days.
w. T. Hall, of Spokane, is In the
city visiting with his sister, Mrs. c.
w. Davis, for few days.
Attorney Geo. w. Caldwell, Of
Portland, transacted business here
yesterday.
G. A. Simpkins, of Barlow, was
looking after business matters here
yesterday.
w w. Ellis has returned from
weeks business visit in Eugene and
Roseblurg.
A. A. O'Neil returned TO Brooks
this morning fter transacting busi-
ness here for the past few days.
p. S. Walker has returned from
Corvallis, where he looked after his
business matters for few days.
Robert Simeral left this morning
for Portland to transact business an1
shake hands with old friends for g
few days.
Joe and Albert Gunnlson returned
A. In af
transacting business here for a few
days. WV
Fred Rasmussen, who f. farming
Just west of this city. is going on a
trip to Portland and Washington for
few weeks.
Mrs. Anna A. Culbertson has re-.
turned from an extended stay at
Seattle and Is better pleased with
Salem than ever before.
Mrs. John ingram left this morn
ing for Portland whore she will vis-
II her daughter, Mrs. John Fischer
for o couple Of days.
Miss ollie Moran returned to her
home in Portland this morning after
week spent In this city with
friends.
Mrs. A. w. Glesy and children
have returned home to Portland
af ter few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Griffith.
J.. II. Neil. an attorney from Jack
sinville. was in the city ye terday
transacting business and visiting
with friend.
Mrs. John Wheeler returned thls
woruiug from pIea~ant visit with
friends and relatives IN Southern Or
esun.
Daniel Lane, OF RHseburg. arrived
tmi morning 20 lrot after business
mutters for "a few days. He is one
OF Roseburg's lively real estate men.
Railroad Commissioner oswald
West has returned from a brief bust
ness vi.it at Olympia. Wash.
Mrs. Alice A. Miles Ia In Silver
tom visiting with friends for few
days.
s. r. Burns returned today from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives I'm Seattle. Mr.. Burns says
the city OF Seattle Is as busy as
ever.
Mr.. Cyrus j. Stockton, of Mead
wife. Pa. who has been visiting his
brother. Col. ]. l.. Stockton of this
city, for the past five weeks, leaves
tomorrow for his home. He will
make stops az Salt Lake, Denver AMI
other cities en- route.
Miss Zaidee Palmer, OF the Salem
postonice force. Is spending her vacn'
tlon as the guest OF her sister at The
Dalles. Miss Palmer Is at the head of
the civil service board OF examiners
OF this city. a very responsible posi-
tion In the postal service.
MIR. Rostein. who has been con-
ductlng a large department store at
Roseharg for Rostein & Greenbaum,
has closed the tock and returned 10
Salem,
T. G. Calkins and family, of Port
land. left for Albany today after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
DIED.

PoWELI.--At the Salem hospital at
s:S0 Monday evening, at the age
OF %, Mrs. Augusta NJ. Powell, OF
cerebral tumor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
ROIlN.

LEWIS Born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Marley c. Lewis. at their home
ass Capital street, Wednesday,
October IA. at 6 a. m. son.
He is OF the regulation Taft size
aud fit TO be called Bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
BRYAN TALKS
IN yEBRax.|

Kearney, Neb., Oct. ii--In 4
tour of Nebraska, Bryan spoke Ia
today, attracting Hundreds and 3
tacking TAFT and chrginy a dele
at misrepresentation Of issues 4
was received by a large aOvd
BY tonight the Democratic ati
date will have made 80 SPEECHES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
Bunce Arrested

c. NJ. Bunce. of this city. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Con
stable Ira Hamilton for assaulting
Il. T. Tice. a tenant on Bunce's
property near Liberty. II appears M
though Tice was ordered to vacate
the property and failing TO do so,
Bunce attempted TO force matters
and quarrel ensued Tiee charges
Bunce with striking at him with the
butt of a gun. The case will come
un for trial Friday l6,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

Mrs. Geissil, daughter q H'sr
Mulkey, n well-known 'c-ng
Monmouth. died yesterday a y
age OF %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
Court House

Court House
W. O. Peery, charged with OBJ
talning money under false pretense'
succeeded In getting more time and
his case will be continued at the
next term OF the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
They pound the T'hce--

Frank Collins Court resort is
found by all the travelling men and
theatrical people Why not ysu get
the habit? ChntCon-carni all the
time.