davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
FairVieW.
Dec. o., 1908.

wv. --t AcONs
l will send in a few lines this week
as we are on the Threshold OF a New
Year and the one so near it's end has
been full of joys and life's trials.
Fairview has been a literary center
for correspondents during the year,
having been represented by half a
dozen cheerful Scribes.
We would like to hear a little
oftener from the Merry Widower,
"Whoop 'er up and 60 it brother"
whether on church matters Or other
wise because the Merry Widower is
always spicy and interesting.
The Fairview Maid and the Grand
Valley scribe have been somewhat ir-
regular of late but as this is Leap
Year their spare moments evidently
have been devoted to chasing the So
called confirmed bachelor or the other
fellow hoping the end of the year
would find them safe. .a
Miss Elsie Knudtson who teaches
the Falde school, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Canton.
Edwin Serum hauled a wagon load
of fnll blooded Jersy Chickens to Can
ton the other day and as Edwin was
unloading them some of the old
ROSTERS flew away but Ed caught the
old scouts and put them on the mar
ket.
MI. and Mrs. Torkel Rikansrud and
baby Oliver were Canton visitors last
Saturday.
The Leap Year is near
ing the end and our bachelors are
still with us, every burned one. 1t
may be due to the neglect OF our
scribes who have failed to send in
their names to the LEADER, but 1
will do so, giving our young
ladies a chance to send their proposals
before the year expires. Now girls
remember our boys are the best in
Lincoln county and here is a complete
list from the Merry Widows country:
Gust Jefferson,
Miner Serum,
Engebredt Swenson,
Carl Haga,
Edwin Serum,
Theodore Gubrud,
Henry Swanson,
Henry Jefferson,
Adolph Gubrud,
Albert Christopherson,
Louis Christopherson,
Haran Serum.
The most important subject at our
next LEADER picnic will be who wins
the LEADER prize for having written
the best story but no one has opened
the contest. Maybe the LEADER
scribes think they have to take a trip
around the world in an air ship to get
material for such a story, but such is
not the case. Most any interesting
incident, though small it may seem,
can furnish material to weave the
wool of a prize winning story. Robert
toTo 4 "1 Field IN M louise Sims simnl vof from
happening to pillow up a furrow in
which a mouse had built a home.
Tennyson wrote his "Charge of The
Light Brigade" from reading the line
"Some one had blundered," in a
Times Dispatch describing the battle,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
so you see a prize winning story could
even grow out Of such an incident as
having stepped on the trail of
The Merry Widow.
a Double

A double wedding took place on the
10th inst, at the Lutheran church in
S%pringda!e township. 1t was a bril-
liant affair, and many guests were
present to see the happy event. Those
united were Mr.. Peder p. LOmmen
and Miss Hilda Otelia Serum and
John G. Serum and Miss Maren
Kraren. The officiating Clergyman
was Rev. Iheo. RodSater.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Correspondence
.@YE@W@#
EairVieW.

Dec. %, 1908.
Sleighing is fine but as all the
young ladies OF this community are
using it now, we fear there will be
none left for New Years.
While taking a load of grain to
town, Guy and Clarence Falde had
the misfortune of tipping the sleigh
on the rough and rugged roads Of
Eden township.
Sven Olson, an extensive land own
er in this township, has traded one Of
the best 80 acres in the slough for a
tract of Montana land. He Is just
back from the trip accompanied by O.
L. Peterson. They report less snow
up there, than here.
Olaf Anderson is Smelling corn, and
the weather being just suitable for
that kind of work and sleighing will
probably last till he gets his corn to
town.
Mr.. Johnson of Sioux Falls arrived
at Fairview Monday to spend Christ
mas with M. j. Hovelsrud.
Our eden Laddie's'' suit must be
prospecting as he looks so happy.
Edwin Serum who last summer was
looking for a houSekeeper and during
the fall for a hired man and found
neither, has now purchased a phono-
graph as it will serve the purpose of
both.
Luther League met at Trinity
church last Sunday evening. The
program was short but good. After
the program a business meeting was
called and it is understood that the
"Big Stick entered into religious
matters and will be used at every
meeting. Also that "His Leader
Ship has been very beneficial Is his
last report showed the great prosperi-
ty attained.
Henry Swanson and sister Lizzie
took Sunday dinner with M. J..
HOvelsrud and family.
Wishing you all a very Merry
Christmas I remain
The Merry Widower.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
the cAnIo \ lEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor
5"(3od Bless Us, Every One"

5000 INV FOeOOD ~0 .N
Christmas stands for the birth in
human consciousness Of Happiness
and Reality, the higher joys Of soul
q opposed to the lower pleasures OF
sense; the Love that survives as
opposed to the lusts that perish.
Christmas is the birthday OF this
Christ idea.
When Mathew Arnold was trying
to retranslate certain biblical phrases
that had lost their power through
familiarity, he took the verse In the
Gospel OF St. John that reads: "The
law was given by Moses, but grace
and truth came by Jesus Christ" and
rendered 1t thus:
1.-THE law was given by Moses. but
Happiness and Reality came by Jesus
Christ"
Christmas stands for all the happy
things, for all the real things. 1t
gathers up the memories and tradi-
lions Of the morning OF childhood;
the im~perishable hopes, loves and
aspirations Of the full day of youth
and manhood; the dreams and starry
catlooks Of the twilight Of age, all
into one great outburst of joy and
Thanksgiving. 1t is the Hallelujah
Chorus Of the teemtng year.
In literature the Christmas spirit
10 best rendered by Charles Dickens,
and In England today Dickens Eel
lowshipa are being organized ito
spread the spirit Of Dickens"
In Christianity the spirit Of Christ
mas 10 best represented by the life Of
the Master, and all the Christian or
ganizations find their common ground
In worldwide attempts to spread the
spirit of the Christ who regarded all
men q brothers under one Father.
"And so," as Tiny Tim observed,
.God Bless Us, Every One" And
He does.
Americas poet Of the heart, James
Whitcomb Riley, carrying on the
thought, sings:
And thu he prayed. God bless us. every
onei"
Enfolding all the crssds within the span
OF his child-hsart; and so. despising none.
Was nearer saint than mar.
like to fancy God In Paradise,
Lifting . finger DER the rhythmic swing
OF Ginning harp and song, with eager eyes
Turned Earthward.~ listening
Above the golden walls-the morning sun
nA Fyh-tsAvnnu te1voAtnD Anw0n-1iLo With tho
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

The LEADER next week will COM
mence the publication Of a series Of
interesting sketches OF frontier life
written by Buffalo Bill, the famous
plainsman guide and Indian fighter.
These sketches are the most interest
inc ever written by any Indian fight
or, and no man has a greater reputa-
tion In that line than Buffalo Bill.
Don't miss = single copy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

has a host of friends and as he was
about to leave, the young folks ten
dered him a surprise at Mr.. Q. Lier's.
George never dreamed the young
folks were after him until he was pre-
sented a SIS. 90 gold ring, which rem
dered George speeches. for d moment,
but he oOn gained courage and
expressed his thanks for the good will
of his friends. The young folks spent
a pleasant eve and left at a late hour,
wishing George a pleasant time and
safe journey.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Lynn Township

Dec. %, 1908.
Art Tate and wife we're at Sioux
Falls Monday returning Tuesday.
Miss Maude Williams is enjoying a
visit with the home folks having
come down from Mitchell Saturday.
Miss Williams is a student Of the
D. w. U.
The Hon. A. J. Kuhns was a Queen
City visitor Saturday.
District No. 80 closed Friday for the
holiday vacation with appropriate ex-
will spend Christmas at her home In
Canton.
The supper and dance at Worthing
on Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed. we hear, and netted q neat sum
for the Catholic Church people of
Worthing.
Miss Lovisa Todd Of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, is enjoying a visit at the home
Of her parents s. A. Todd and wife.
Since the snow has covered the
ground aud In words of the poet
have refused to ''pour fourth their
lay" and we are doomed to eat our
Christmas pudding eggless or do with
out pudding altogether.
d. L. Williams was Smelling his i'm
mence corn crop the first of the week,
Mr.. Stuckey doing the work.
p. Eliason, the butcherman of
Worthing was renewing acquintances
in South Lynn recently.
We hear that John Noel has his
new building about ready for Oc-
cupancy. John Is a hustler and keeps
right in line with his enterprising
neighbors.
That our editor and his family and
the readers of the LEADER may enjoy
a happy Christmas and that Old
Father Time may deal kindly with
you all is the wish of Bob Crusoe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

A large and distinguished com.
mitteo Of Pierre citizens have made
III necessary arrangements for q
grand Inaugural reception to Cover
nor vsmsy and state officers on the
evoning or January s ct the auditori-
nm, which u to be followed by q
grand hall. The citizens Of Pierre
can confer no honors that Governor
VsGssy and his s6icient stan Of state
omcea IRE not worthy OF.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Sale and Free Dinner.

The Ladies aid society of the
northern district of Trinity church
will hold a sale of fancy articles at
the home of John ]. Serum in High
land township on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 30, 1908, beginning at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. After the sale a
free dinner will be served.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Poultry for Everybody.

John Benz desires to announce that
he will have a supply of poultry on
hand for all who want a Christmas
feast. Everything in the poultry
line and all is fine condition. Order
early. Everything in meats for the
trade JOHN REM.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Pre-. Caatro II Ia Europe and Vice
President Gomez has established .
new government In Venezula, himself
70 b president. Castro saw the
storm coming and packed his grips
full OF rold and went over TO Ger
many 70 await events.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

a merry, happy, joyous Christmas
20 Ill, and Let this day call to memory
atime when the Wise Men came
seeking the Star Of Life-the Son Of
0od-the Hope Of the human race.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

President Roosevelt don't want to
muxzle the press--he only wants to
muxsle the liars Of the press and Col.
Bryan can find no fault with that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Governor vessey has moved to
Pierre which means that all state Of
nCers will do the same.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

President Taft has the formation
Of ! new cabinert on his daily pro-
gram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

The tariR commission is having lots
Of fun with the protected interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
New Notaries.

c. c. Bryant. Albany; Geo. A.
Drury, Coburg; Michael o'Brew
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
MARKET
h REPORTS
BY WIRE
nAaI nlrNI aRlnl/GT
BAY CITY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LAND-LOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE
irnIted rress Lensed wIre.l

San Francisco, May 26.-Wheat--
No. / California club. per GENITAL.
$1.62h @1,65; white milling club,
1892 n @1.67h; white Australian.
$40 1.77ls; northern bluestem,
$1.7O@ 1.73A; northern clnh,
$1.65 1.67h; inferior grades OF
wheat, s1.40@1.55.
Barley-No. /, feed, s1.37h @
1.42h, with some fancy at s1.43%
@1.45; common TO fair, $1,000
lao; brewing at San Francisco,
s1.42h 1.47h; brewing and ship.
ping at Port Costa, $1.40 LAB;
Chevalier, s1.65 q 1856. according to
quality.
Butter-Fresh California extras.
24c; firsts. 23c; seconds, 22c;
packing, No. 1. 21c; packing, No. q
19c.
Eggs--Per dozen. California fresh,
inclding cases, extras, 22hc; firsts
20hc; seconds, 17lsc; thirds, i6ht
eastern seconds, Ice.
Cheese-Per pound. California
fats, fancy. 11hc; hrsts, lie:
seconds, 10c; California Young
America. fancy, lac; firsts, 13c;
eastern oregon, fancy. lac; Young
America. fancy. 14hc.
Storage--Eastern fancy New York
Ice: Oregon. lac.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. oregon bur
banks, $1.2O@1.35; river whites
fancy, nominal: new, $1,000 1905
sweet, s2.50M 800.
Onions-Per crate. Bermudas
$l.OOQ1.25; Australian browns
400; reds. coca $l.lb'
silver skins. s1.16@1.25.
Oranges--Per box. nayels. fancy
s3.OO@3.25; standards. $2.5O@
2.75; fancy. valencias, $2.25d $50;
Mediterranean sweets. fancy, s2.2L
@2.5O; Tangerines, s1.5092.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

the Mayor and Honorable Council:
So far this month canght IL dogs
some got away; couldn't hold them. y
One of the councilmen expressed
grave doubts as to whether this was
worth SEQ per month to the city
and moved that the Office be dis
pensed with in the future. The mo.
ton was finally amended, however
so that the matter could receive
further attention at the hands of the
city fathers;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
Othec Proceedings.

Oine" proceedings.
The report of the street committee
that the bid of s2147 for the inn
provement of Hood street be accept
ed, occasioned further discussion
Manager Page of the Portland RaE-
way, Light and Power company, was
allowed to address the meeting. and
he strongly urged that the improve.
ments on Hood street be postponed
Tor this season, as the work con-
templated would necessitate a great
expense on the part of his company.
I'VE are very hard pressed with i'm
provements at present." Page said
I'VE are spending great sums of
money in improvements on the var
ious streets. particularly on Broad
way, near Hood, and Il would be a
great source of satisfaction to us
II the council would permit the work
on Hood street TO wait until we
have finished our improvements on
Broadway and the other streets. 4"
Stoltz and Greenbaum expressed
themselves in favor of Mr. Page's 4
request, and the motion to adopt
the report of the committee was lost.
Councilman Elliott moved that
the street commissioner be instruct.
cd 10 secure q quantity OF dirt from
the corner Of South Commercial and
Belview. streets and place Il on
the South Commercial street fill
The dirt can be had free for the
hauling. Posed.
The report Of the committee thai
the bids for the Improvement OF
Boradvay be accepted was laid ovoi
for one week, thai the property own
ers might have a chance to examine
them.
A motion was passed that thu
city engineer be instructed to draw
up an improvement ordinance foi
Broadway. Parsed that the bid FOL
the improvement of Hood street b'
rejected. and that the certified
check be returned TO the bidder.
The matter concerning the wooder
shacks OF the city. which was helt
over from last week was disposed ot
Upon a motion by Radcliff the cit!
recorder was instructed to serve
notice on the owners of the con
demned property that they woult
have so days in which TO demolisl
their buildings.
days in which 70 demolish thei
buildings.
William Brown was granted per
mission 10 connect slx-ineh sewei
from his residence with the mail
sewer on Ferry street. Mrs. T. S
Burrows was given permission t'
build a woodshed on her property OF
Liberty street. The matter OF grant
ing a liquor license to F. C. Fish
at the Willamette hotel, was referre
70 the committee on license.
Specifications for the improve
ment OF the oregon Electric com
pany's tracks on Broadway we"'
adopted, and a resolution was Passe'
requiring the company 10 begin th'
improvement, according 40 the specl
fieations, in ten days. specification
for the pavement Of High street be
tween State and Court streets wer'
also adopted. These require the Or
egon Electric Railroad company 4
pave the space covered by thei
track. The estimated cost OF the paw
ing on this street is s5127.3S.
The city reeord.r was instructed
10 advertise for. bids for the pavins
OF state street from Commercial Il
Church, and OF Liberty street from
Court to State, and a resolution wa
adopted requiring the streetcar com
pany 10 pay for the peying on Liber
ty street for one and half feet OF
each side o. the track instead .
one foot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
IL Reached the Spot.

Mr.. f. Humphrey, who owns a
large general store at Omega. o.,
and is president of the Adams Coun-
ty Telephone Co., as well as OF the
Home Telephone Co, of Pike county,
o., says OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry: "It saved my life once. At
least / think It did. IL seemed 10
reach the spot-the very seat OF my
cough--when everything else failed.
DR.. Kings New Discovery not only
reaches the cough spot; II heals the
sore spots and the weak spots In
throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee a. ]. G. Perry's drug
store. soc. and 800 Trial bottle
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
TEA

There is nothing that
costs so little, both money
and work, and that goes
so far if it has the chance.
Your sroc.r returns your money Il you dops
nke Sehillinss Best, We pay him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
Making Good.

NO way OF making ypstsno
. Making Good" and Doctor
nedicines well exemplify this,
friends. after more than two
4 popularity, are numbered by
reds of thousands. They have
eod" and they have not made
honest. square-deal medicine OF
<nnosltion is DR.. pierce's Golden
oiscoyery. IL still enjoys an i'm
le while most OF the prepara-
have come into prominence In
n period Of its popularity have
Ethe board and are never more
4 There must be some reason for
time. popularity and that is TO
in its superior merits. When
IN a fair trial for weak stomach,
.cr and blood affections, its supe-
<tiye qualities are soon manifest;
\ has survived and grown in pop
|nr while scores OF less meritorlOus
have suddenly flashed into favor
Hsf period and then been as soon
4 torpid liver with its attendant
LON, dyspepsia, headache, per-
illness. foul breath, nasty coated
Nth bitter taste, loss OF appetite,
<trcss after eating, nervousness
nifty. nothing is so good as DR..
Eliolden Medical Discovery. It's
IA square-deal medicine with all
<.iIents printed on bottle-wrapper
rcret, no hocus-pocus humbug,
Ie don't accept q substitute that
III may possibly make a little big
III Insist on your right 10 have
81 call for.
'bny DR.. Pierce's Favorite PrescrIp-
'ectlng II TO prove a ccure-all." II
'1ivised for womhn's. special all
ID makes weak women strong and
men well. Less advertised than
sold for like purposes.
;hg curative virtues still maintain
Hon In the front ranks, where IL
Fer two decades ago. As an In
|ng tonic and strengthening nerv-
[1inequaled. IL won't satisfy those
Int booze" for there is not a drop
krce's Pleasant Pellets, the orioi.
DE Liver Pills, although the first
6eir kind In the market. still lead,
&n once tried are ever afterwards
. Easy 20 take as candy-one 10
dose. Much initiated but neuer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
A Nurses
Story

If you are a sufferer
from headache, neuralgia,
or pain from any cause
you should read the fol-
lowing letter from a nurse.
FOR sometime have felt Il my
duty 10 write you. l was having
my doctor twice every week for head
ache. All he lid for. me was 20 giya
times the pain was 50 severe that
could not speak. and members OF my
family stood over me and gave me
medicine every fifteen minutes nntil
/ was relieved. A sample OF Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills fell into my hands.
read the circular very carefully. ana
found my case described exactly. Tho
next tlme my bead began 10 ache,
r.ct.Ons and I felt was getting
better. 80 / sent 10 the druggist lur a
box and TOOK them until Was 80
much better that 1 was about the
Rad a doctor for headache since.
When he met me sometime after ne
wanted 10 know now l was, ana totd
him what l had done. ana he REPLIED
help you, stick TO H." and so / have:
Being a nurse ! have recommended
them 10 a great many grateful people.
One case ] Will mention. l saw a doc
tor 70 10 a nelghbor every week for
months because she had such awful
headaches; bat for a long time / dared
not suggest anything 10 her. One day
7 met her and I gave her a half 4
them and has had no doctor since.
She says they are great blessing 70
her and said, why didn't you tell me
about them before" I gould ten you
MISS JOSEPHINE BONN,
17o w. Genesee ST., Auburn. ". Y.
Or. Milss' Anti Pain PILLS are sold BY
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
the fIrst package VIII benefit. ~ 10
rs doses. q cents. Never sold In s'''k.
Miles Medical Co., ElkhaFt. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
SUMMER SCHOOL

StNtNEt StfhoOh
The first term OF the Summer
Normal opens on May 4 and
continues eight weeks.
The second term opens on
June 29 and continues until
the August examination.
Glasses will be formed In all
the branches for state and
and county papers. Tuition
each term $40. The class In
Primary Methods begins on
June 10 and CONT res IL
days. Tuition $3.50
Special work will be given sth
grade pnpils.
Address j. j. KRAPs,
salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
The Worlds Best Climate.

Is not entirely free from disease,
on the high elevations fevers pre-
vail, while on the lower levels ma
larla is encountered 10 a greater or
less extent, according 10 altitude. To
overcome climate affections, lassi-
tude. malaria, Janndice, billiousness,
fever and ague. and general debility
the most effective remedy is Electric
Bitters, the great Alternative and
blood purifier; the antidote for
every form of bodily weakness, ner-
yousness, and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at j. c. Perry's drug
store. Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market

:"
Eggs-15e.
Butter-Creamery 24e.
cows-s3 a $50.
Hens-llc; mixed chickens, sc.
Local wheat-S2 a S5c.
oats-s1.45.
Barley-NS25.
Flour-Hard wheat. s4.50 q $50.
valley. s4.00.
Hay-Cbeat. s1sQ14; clover. $40
ole per ton; timothy, sl44 10.
onions-3Ae.
Hops-lsO7 crop. 4Q4hc.
CascaTa Bark TO 3 2c.
Mohair-lSc.
ke,ail Mark~t.
Oats-s1.45@ q i.50 per ewt.
Whent-sl.00.
Rolled barley-s3i.
Eggs-17lsc.
Butter-Country. zoe; creamery,
soc.
Flour-valley. s1.1Oal.2O per
sack: hard wheat. $40.
Bran-90o per sack; $Sl.bO per
ton; shorts. s1.25 per sack.
Hay Cheat. sl6.5O0l clover
as; cheat, S5e; clover soc per ewt.
Oranges s2.65@2.75.
livestock.
Hogs-Fat. $3.50.
Stock hOgs--s4 u $50.
Steers -3lk a &c.
Veal--5 ~ &c.
Tropical Fruits.
RananAs-s6.00
Oranges-s3.15g q 2.25.
Lemons-t3. so u 400.
Portland Market
Wheat-Club, sSc; valley, sse;
blnestem, S1c.
POultry-Hens, l4h y ibe; duck
IgG lie; pigeons. old, 81 per dozen.
Millatuff-Bran, tz6.
ay-Timothy, valley, $780, al
falfa, sl2011.se.
Vetch-t14.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
COUNCIL
Vcontinued from page one. ,

The report recommended. howev-
er, that the "Y" on State street be
allowed to r'main. This part of
the report was reread, and council
man Moores asked Galvani If nc
would be satisfied II the "Y" was net
moved. Il will be deeply gratified. -
answered Galvani IF this council
sees fit to make any concession what
ever"
The ayes and noes were called
for, and Councilman Mofit NOV ed
that the vote on the matter be post
poned for one week to give some of
the members further time to consid-
er the report. After some discus
sion the motion was lost, and the
vote taken. The report OF the com
mlttee was adopted by a considerable
majority,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Kenedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
docs not constipate. but on the other
hand It's laxative principles gently
move the bowels. Children like II.
Sold by all druggists.