davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
Cleveland e-O. Washlnoton 42.

Washington, Aug g. Washington
and Cleveland each scored a vic
tory In yesterdays double-header.
Firs: Game.
Score. II II q
Washington ...OO1 coo 500 . .
Cleveland . ..ll2 030 200-9 Is >
Batteries: Gray, Witherup, Oil and
Street. Young and Bemis
Summary Two base hits. Lord.
Perring Flick, Street, Lelivelt.
Three base hits, Stovall, Bomis.
Bases on balls, off Witherup /, off
OH T. off Young .. Struck out. by
Gray 3. by Witherup /.
tmpircs KERN and Evans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

stephens. WarAop and Kleiuow.
summary Bases ON balls. of Pei
IS 8. on Waddell .. OF Warhop ..
struck out bt Petty /. by Waddell I.
by Warhop Three base hit. Dem
m.jt Two base hit. Austin
Umpircs perriue ana Sheridan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

HlTIGfIoa. SmITh and StfeoI. Falk-
anberg Liebhardt and Bemis.
Summary: Two base hits, LaJoie.
Honohue Perring Flick. Stovall
Three base hit. Milan. Bases on
balls. off Smith T. Struck out. by
Smith ., by Falkeuberg 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus AT st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee,
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
20 York 5-o. s.. LouIs ID.

NcW York. Aug. New York and
ST. Louis divided another double
header. each game being a shut-out
score
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY
Western Association

Guthrie AZ Bartlesyille
Enid az MuskOgee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
GOT HORSE AND ONE CENT.
Verdict Of Jury In RrpIr vim Cnse-An-
other Horse Case BcEun.

In Chttendcn county court Thursday
q afternoon the case of Walter u. Ring vs..
Solon Robinson. an action to repleNin n
So horse. was completed and after being
out Il short time the Jury rendered YER
dict for the defendant to recover his
horse, with damages Of one cent and
costs.
The case OF T.. A. Sunderland vs.. Albert
:. webb. assumpSit was then taken UP.
tn" plaintiff claimed damages Of
$40 for the driving and the sale
IF Jennie w. Billy ". and Rurlnc-
ton Maid, which wele sold in 1906 by the
defendant TO 6. T.. Whitney. 1t is set mp
in the declaration of the plaintiff that the
plaintiff WAS to receive n certain per cont
of the proceeds from the sale Of the three
horses. providing that certain track rec
ords were made for them. The track
records We're made and the sums received
by the sale of the horses were much in
creased thereby.
The plaintiff. Mr.. Sunderland. Is n ia
nous driver of race horses and for the
past two o. three years has campaigned
over the grand circuit for G. +. Whitney.
He is now a resident Of Lebanon. y. II.
The defendant resided in Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
tUre grass and ends when there Is M

Is
Longer any mint Of summer in the air #
the COWS can he tided over this period
they are safe for q good milk flow dur
Ing the winter. If they fall off now !, will
he almost impossible to bring them back
to normal later on, says the Indian Far
mer As a result. the milk checks Will
dwindle just at time when they ought
to swell. Therefore. every effort should
be put forth to keep the milk flow up.
There are two ways in which this can bc
done, namely, keep winter mixers or
feed silage. If one can do both, so much
the better.
Cows that frcshen in the fall. say in
October or November are ready to begin
the winter in robust condition Their
milking powers are not on the wane. as
is the case with spring mixers. They are
ready TO meet the natural setbacks Of
cold weather and dry feed with good.
strong con sttution and a good flow of
milk. In the spring the change from hay
to grass comes just as they are begin
ing to fall off in their milk flow and the
green feed kceps them UP to top notch
production. Later. when the drouth ana
flies begin to bother. one is losing on an
old mixer. not afresh COW. The loss is
ture grass fails entirely, the COW is u dry
one instead of ono that is giving a quart
or two of milk. Rv the time she frseheue
again Won have finished the rusn NorI,
OF the season and are ready to fuss and
putter over Brindle If the cows are given
ulenty of attention good returns will he
secured. But suppose winter mixers are
out of the question. The next best prom
ositio, is The sllo
The old theory that milk from cows fed
silage is inferior milk is eXnloded Tho
contrary has been proved hv systematic,
| experiments. The objections to the eilo
are scarce. for it has been found to fill
many "A want in the dairy world. Sat one
must not think that silage is a pure win
ter feed It should he used whenever need
ed, fail. winter, sprine and summer. es-
pccially in the fall The saving in milK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
HONOR HOWARD MEMORY.
Completion of Lincoln University
would Prove Memorial to Its
Fourdcr.-Grcat T.udowment

Although tho death OF Gen. q. q. How
ard vas great loss TO tho Lincoln Uni
vcrsitv Endowment association, of which
he WIS the president, the governing com
mittcc has taken II as the occasion to
again push ahead tho work OF raising ~
million dollars for thc university to which
he had given IN his life. The great school
to be built ~ Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
will thus become a memorial not only to
Lincoln hu. To lis friend who worked
hard for IT,
After resolutions on the death Of the
pros dent Of The organization had been
passed ny ihe comnitte. Gen. Thomas II.
hubbard was elected acting president to
carry on the work, Tho resolutions arc
ms follows;
"The Lincoln Memorial Endowment
association has suffered an rreparable
loss by tho death Of our president. Gen.
q. q. Howard
No formal words can express our ar-
probation of his character and services
80 the millions OF Americans who knew
and loved him. He was in himself the
embodiment of the highest ideals or
Christian man hood
'lie gave his whole life 70 the service
Of his country and with untiring devo-
W n c0I
,......, - ~
ic,,s c,orvurors
-, a., ha,,.o,.,,. o,,, .a. 49,, .,.,.
t,,, ,bo ,oo,I, 80 ,,,is ro',, ,,,,,,,.,, IT,,
.rrs,.,r,t,i y.o,, sno,,,, bnno~ ,,o ,,o,,,
,,,. or COW ,t,,,.,,d "a. C,h...,;,r a,,,nr
ana ,bn.r.b,o,,is, rr,, nj ,,,,. lao tho
,.,i..tI,,..o t., t,u. ,,,, oc ,i,o ,,,,,..
,,i. ,e..,.,,ti,., ,,r.o,. ,o ,ho hos,s ~
,o.. tt,,,.,,.,,. tria,1. as o,,oo,,,,,;t,. 60
.,,ro g, r ,,-oo, ,.,r, 60 ,,,oh 10
c.,,.o ,l,o o.,i, ,,,i,, ,,,o,,.rc ot oo,.oti,,
ana, ,.i,, ,,.., ,,, e,., ,,,...,.,,., ., r.hto,,
bo dc,o,od 49,, In, cn,,,,oo,, ,o,rs or
III. ira
.tt. .i,..i,,,, o,,,., oil, 600 go COZ, 7 in
c,i,, No,,e.i.,i r.,,i,,,si,. %, .rr,ho,,o,d
Gas, .ro,,. ..t,;.i., 90 n ,o,,,,o
o,1,r,,a,,, i,.,.;, ,t,, .,.. loo, ,,d .,
the, ,,,o,,,,;t ne o.,,. ,,,,,,.rod ,,,os,ao,,
witch, 400, ,o,,.e ,ha ,,,.,+os. rooa %
,,v,,t,,,o 80 ,.......,.,t, ,.., ,,,1 ,i,,
h,. i..i. II, 49,. ~, , ,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
TAKE 1T in TIME.
just as Scores Of Burlington
People Have.
Waiting doesn't nav.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol-
low.
Doans Kidney Pills velevc backache
cure every kidney H.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's one case:
~ think my kidney trouble was brought
on by an injury. I had u great deal Of
pain in my back and thcrc were sharp
tWin2es through my loins when at
tempted to stoop. Mornings on arising
I was lame and sore and if contracted
worse. Ny brother had used Doans Kid
neN Pills with good results and on his
advice 10 try thcin, ! procured a box.
Tie remedy acted directly on my Kid
noys. relieving the pains In my back and
benefitinE me IN every way. | can now
sleep well ana do not have that tired
feeling or arising in the morning. !
still use Doan's kidney Pills occasionally
and I consider them to Iva q fine kidney
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. Now York.
sole agents FOR the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and tal;c
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
THE WONDERFUL EGG.
Prices Leap in Bounds from Re- Ia 20
Cents Per Dozen.

The man Scars tho menu. While the
waitress waits patiently
1t is morning and the man is ont OF
sorts as most men are before breakfast
ing "tiive me two soft boiled eggs and
toast" he finally srowls.
If the man is a bachelor. living in res
taurants and hotels, he eats his eggs. APP
preciating only the fact that they taste
good If he is married and pavs the
grocery bills he wonders VIVA, they cost
If he learns that this week the grocery
man charged 45 cents dozen. the egg
flavor becomes so delicious that he is
n rraid IN car n,ora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
RECENT DEATH.

Allen g. Frisbie. a wei known business
man of Geneva, y. y, born in Westford
IN ms county and former resident OF
hufIinSton, died suddenly OF heart failure
on November 9th al his home IN TINS
city Mr.. Frishie will he remembered as
an employ IF the late Deacon Mial Davis.
lie was member Of Compan> of the
lot" vermont regiment was made
corporal ana served in that capacity until
'he expiration Of his service. july H.
iS"'' he was with his company at Getty'-
pu'k ana participated In the repulse of
f''he's charge and in the other move
"''h's OF The regiment at that time. He
was man OF integrity and of strong
r"s,""s convictions. identified with the
No''h Presbyterian Churcn OF Geneva
i,'S we brother, A. d. Frisbie of
"'"o''uee' y. V, and one sister Mrs
Harah Madison Of Fort Edward, y y.
survive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
TOMATAO JELLY SALAD.
"HURRY Up" SALAD.

A good Hurry Up" salad Is made
from odds and ends as follows:
Dice three white onions. Slice a large
cucumber cor il out o. season crisp GU
cumber pickles may be suhsttuted) into
thick rounds, quarter these rounds. chop
4 green pepner fine. dice one cooked car
rot and two cold boiled potatoes. Toss
all lightly together dress with any good
salad dressing. and heap in the center Of
salad bowl Ga,nish with a border of
parsley and pmpolas or with tomato cut
in lenGthWse scCtinns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
A DIccOY.

The minister who had exchanged with
the Rev. Mr.. falcon was much scan
dalized to SEQ Deacon Erastus Snowfall
in the vestry after service, deliberately
taking a bO-cent piece out OF the contri-
button box and substituting a dime.
"Brer owball.' he exclaimed, in nor
ror and amazement, that's plain dishon-
est doings."
whats the matter parson?' the dea
con asked, genially, conscious of his OWL
rectitude rs led OF with that -bii
piece for de las TO years. That aim
contribution; that's n Temporary loan
as noble example. "-Youth's Compan'
Ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
SICK HEADACHE,

is positively cred by Rydale-s Liver Tab
lets. One dose will correct the Liver s
torpidity, remove the bilious condition
and curt sick headache. The regular use
OF Rydale's Liver Tables for a few
weeks viii establish "A regular healthy
habit of tho Liver and The attacks of
Sick Headache will not recur. Rydale's
Liver Tablets are guaranteed 10 cure
Sick Headache and Constipation. j. w.
q Sullivan, Burlington, Vt; STANLEY a.
Estey, Wnoosld. Vt; w :. Nay a. CO.,
tndorhill, Vt. c. !. Hatch & Coz Wat
erbury Vt; E. a. Frost, Milton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
ECTTI;RNIIIE SALAD.

To one pint cold boiled potatoes sliced
or cut in cubes, add one cupful stale
bread also cut in cubes. Fry IN pork or
bacon drippinss 10 a vrisp brown sprn-
ke literally with salt and pour oyer all
a pint Of fresh sweet blitermik. Serve
Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

1hs lie Rpol'n Building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Com po rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
V TY.

First Sportsman Wen. how do you like
that new mare of yours?
Second Sportsman-Oh, fairly we'll. But
] wish | had bought horse. She's al
ways stopping to look at herself In the
puddles.-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
THE REAL TEST.

"The ancients had soma superb mas
tcrful men--Ilaunibal Alexander, Antony
Caesar
Yes; none Of EN- oyer had to try 70
run furnace, though. '--I.ouisville Cour
ier-Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Henry Allen. j. \. Allen, Albert Archer.
Major G. Il. Boyd. j. Edward Burke,
George Duhc Monsieur Fruinque Gre,
Amell T.. ralsv. John Little, motor
man." Mahsin Mais,or Messrs. Nelson
Bros. II, A. Piper, Isidore Remllord,
frank Smith. j. w stow NJ. Thomas.
W. j. Vincent. +. A. Winath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
WONlEN'S LIE'r

Antonctte Asslin, Dame Neuve Sizois
Blanchard Mnrgar~' Cochran. Mrs. II.
Dumas, Miss Eva s. Fairly '5>, Mrs. Ona
Iloyt, Mira, John King, Miss Louce lNl-
Eons. Miss Edith Miller Mrs. Alice Pet
tcrs Miss Mary Roohan, Mrs, l.eny
Shackctt Mrs. Ernest Nandcihoof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
MODERN MOMAN.

z-~
Dress moves IN a mysterious WY
Its wonders go perform
1t takes tho ladies every year
And has them change their form.
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
WINOOsKI STATION,

Herbert Akroyd, Mrs. Joseph I!else 8,
G. Crook, Giovanni Dinardo, A. Evans,
Augustine Dumont,cr Albert Harris, Ma
bel Machie William Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Woman loves a clear rosy complex
ION. BurdoCk Blood Bitters purines
me blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Domestic Science

Fortune never comes with both hands
full.
she either gives a stomach and no food -
Such are the poor in health or else n
feast.
And takes away the stomach-such are
the rich.
That have abundance and enjoy It not
KING HENRY ~.
Some hae meat that Gamma ca.
And some would eat that want A.
Put We hac meat, and We can cat
sac let the Lord he thank IL.
BrHNs.
MENU SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Cream
Cereal with Dates
broil"d Ham Grillcd sweet Potatoes
Wafflcs Honey
DINNER.
Sordnos and Lemons
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pot He Sweet Potatoes
Fried Egg Plant
Beet and Green Pepper Salad with
Cheese Straws
Grape Cobbler
Coffee
SUPPER
ScGlopod Ovsters Cold Slaw
Baking Powder Biscuit
crullers Cheese
ounce Honey
Tea
To the civilized palate, a salad is ~
all seasons a welcome addition to the
luncheon or dinner menu. In the Sum
ing OF the blood while n the Fall and
Winter when the dietary is made W
largely Of heavy foods. light salad OF
vcgetah les or fruit tones down the heav-
mess of meats and other richer viands.
Almost everything that grows can he
converted into a salad by the resourceful
housewife. ana while entirely new idea
arc at a premium, old ones may be bur
nished up. improved upon. or changed
by new and happy combinations. Among
fall vegetables the tomato still takes the
lead notwith sta nding tho fact that it has
led the van since early in the Summer
IT may be used alone, in combination
with other foo0s or made into an attrac-
tive acceptance in the form Of cups o'
half shells for the service OF other salads
An appetizing salad is made as fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
OLIVES IN ASPTC.

The olive lover will enjoy this dainty,
devised by clever cook
Prepare the aspic in the usual way.
'"eh pour thin layer into individual
MODS mat have been rinsed in cold wat
fr' When partly CONCEALED put In n layer
or chopped olives and cover with aspic.
80 continue until the molds are filled.
HARDEN on Ice. then unmold in nests Of
shredded cabbage. Serve with mayon-
naise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
TOMATOES on CABBAGE.

Select fine ripe tomatoes OF uniform
size. wash clean chill and cut into
halves. Carefully scoop out the pulp.
and mix with it an equal quantity of
diced celery and q little chopped olives
Fill tho shells with the mixture. dress
with mayonnanse or French dressing
and serve on a bed OF shredded cabbage
TOMATAO JELLY SALAD.
Stew tomatoes tender, then press
through a fine sieve until quart OF
pulp and liquid is obtained Soften a
half box Of gelatine in cold water to
cover. Bring the tomato liquor to a
boil, stir in the gelatine. strain and sea-
son with salt and cayenne. Rinse indi-
Vi6ual mods with cold water. In the bot
tom If each. place n slice of tomato and
cover with a ;hln layer of the liquor. Let
this CONCEAL. then RI mp the molds with
more Of tina strained tomato. Stand on
ice or IT. cold place to harden. Tn
mold at serving time. carnsh with
fringed celery and serve with mayon-
80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
BEAN SALAD.

bI'eu means soaked over night then
cooked tender drained in colander and
'hi'ied make the foundation for a whole
some ana paiatabie salad. Mix with a
hrle minced onion dress with any salad
dressing preferred and garnish with
cubes cut from picked beets.
ORIENTAL RAKED BEAN SALAD
Peel and slice eight button onions in
dslcals rings. Pour cold water over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

them and press hard with the hand to
remove tho strong taste and much or
he odor. Drain well. Place in the SALAD
bowel a pint aud half cold baked or
boiled beans, mix the onion In lightly to-
rethcr with teaspoonful of salt, NAH
teaspoonful paprika, TWO tablespoonfuls
olive oil. q teaspoonful of white sugar
and scant cup OF vinegar. Mound gar
nish with olives, two hard boiled eggs
sliced. and lettuce leaves.
CABBAGE AND PEANUT SALAD.
Add to two cupfuls finely shredded
cabbage, a quarter cupful fire chopped
peanuts. Make n dressing with two table
spoonfuis cream. CThe condensed is even
better than the fresh) two tablespoon
fuls vinegar, salt and pepper. Beat well
and pour over the nut and vegetable mix
turc.
BOSTON POTATO SALAD.
Boil four or five potatoes, peel and
slice while warm. Add 10 them one onion
and half cucumber fresh or picked
sliced fine Make cooked cream dress
ing from two tea spoonfuls sugar. one
teaspoonful salt, half teaspoonful mus
tard. dash OF red pepper, and the yolks
Of two eggs. Cook in double boiler until
thickened. add small piece Of butter
and half cup Of vinegar, then cool
When cold ndd a half cupful Of cream
and pour over the vegetables q short
time before serving
DUTCH POTATO SALAD
One ~ tho fastest OF potato salads is
made from ,vnxv XclloV potatoes cnolte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
CABBAGE HEAD SALAD.

Even so homeiy vegetable as 4 cab
baee head may. by little ingenuity m
the harding. he transformed into an APP
petizinG and attractive salad. Select a
small and very firm head Trim away the
discoored outer leaves then chill in ice
cold water. Drain and cut out the hear
with sharp knife. taking care to leave
the bottom and outer leaves intact Rinse
the shell thus formed in cold salt water.
to dislodge possible bugs. shred the heart
very fine and mix with ii n little chopped
celery. minced onion, and two hard boiled
eggs put through the potato ricer. Dress
like slaw. hcrg careful to avoid the
least suspicion of slopplncss about the
mixture. Put into the shell and stand
on glass plate. Serve al once. This
salad Will be an agreeable change fron,
the regulation dish OF slaw.
BLOOD BEET SALAD IN PEPPER
CASES
The possibilities Of the green peppcr
are now pretty generally known and the
idea of Using II Is n receptacle for salad
is not a new one. But blood beet SALAD
served in pepper cases is one Of the late
changes rung in upon this useful vcge-
water until tender. taking care not to
pierce them with p fork while testing
Dice, dress, put in the pepper cases with
flecks OF mayonnaise on top.
SALADS SERVED IN BEET CUPS
The beet in its turn can he utilized as
a salad cup. To prepare beets for this
purpose select perfectly formed ones of
S,D.
tho skins and carefully scoop out the
centers.
delicious filling for beet cups Is made
by mixing chopped nuts and sliced celery
IN the proportion OF two parts of the
latter to one of the former. Dress with
French dressing. Fill the cups and gar
hish the top of each with English walnut
meats or a pimola.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-08
WANTS THE JAPS
SEGREGATED
limited Press Leased wire. !

Lincoln, Feb. s.--A bill to segre-
gate Japanese and Chinese laborera
from white workmen In the factories
and fields of the state was introduced
today In the staot Legislature by Rep
resentative Jeremiah Howard, of
South Omaha.
The measure provides that the ys'-
low and the brown men must not he
employed in company with the Cau-
caslan.
Howard declared that the bill was
for the purpose OF meeting condi-
tions In South Omaha, whore the
Japanese were employed in packing
houses. Tn feeling against the Jap
anse In Omaha is strong, their pres
ence in the factories being offensive
TO tho whites, particularly In depart
ments where women and children are
employed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-08
Washington's Plague Spots

Lie in the low marshy bottoms Of
the Potomac, the breeding ground OF
malaria germs. These germs Gauss
chills. fever and ague, bilousness,
iaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility, and bring suffering
or death 10 thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria I ever used" "
writes Il. NJ. James, of Louellen. s. c.
They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Blood Troubles, and will prevent
Typhoid. Try them, soc. Guaran-
teed by j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-08

short stay In the city. went to Port
land today.
Miss Tessa Dent 10 the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. II. NJ. Hofer, on
South Commercial street
Mrs. e. C. Small and Miss Helen
Pearco went to Albany today, where
they will visit friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Plum, OF North
Yakima, are I'm the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ents are visit
ing relatives in Lebanon over Sunday,
DIR. Carver Gibson is here on bust
ness today from Portland.
Mrs. +. w. Leyner and daughter
Miss May, went to Marion today 10
visit friends
Chas. n. Norris of San Francisco,
has gone to Portland after being
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs !. s. Geer and child
ren, OF Burns. or, are the guests 0i
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark.
Mrs. Ray ID. Gilbert went To Pori'
land this morning, where she Will
visit friends for few days.
A. NJ. Shelton is In scio on bust
ness for a few days.
A. II. Kilbourne, of the Everett
Lubrlcating Co.. has been here In the
interest OF his company with H. s.
Gile G. Co
p. Donker, OF Aumsyllle, who has
been spending a few days with N. ".
stonebrink has gone 10 Turner.
j. NJ NJ. Wood. OF Turner, was
here on business today.
Miss George Holloway. OF Browns
vile. spent sundsy with her sister
Daphana. who attendS the College oi
Music OF Willamette University.