davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
TENANTS OF UNCLE SAM

Representative Ed Taylor, OF
Colorado, is in favor of private
ownership of the public lands.
He is opposed to federal tenants.
He thinks 1T would be better for
Colorado to have those 100000
acres of grazing lands 90 into pri-
vate ownership, for the creation of
small farms and homes, and be in
habited by perhaps 100000 people,
also to have the land produce ON
an average Of s25 to $50 an acre a
year instead of two cents"
When Mr.. Taylor comes back
from Washington he will do well
to have some ranger take him over
this 100000 acres of practical
waste and see how much Of it is
capable Of producing an annual
average of $50. Ed is talking
through NIB nat.
Ninety per cent of the Ameri-
can people are tenants and, under
the present system of taxation,
will SO remain. If Mr.. Taylor were
to make n careful examination he
would discover that federal and
state tenants are better treated
than tenants under private owner
ship.
Landlorlism has been the bane
Of the world for thousands of years
and if the American people are to
become tenants better consult them
ms TO who shall be the landlords.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

Nv poor health compels me t.
part with my large Kentucky bred
Jack aud chestnut saddle stallion,
oscar Dare" the latter sired by
the noted Chester Dare" Of Keo.
lucky. They bead tho li.t 10 this
valley If the kind Do not let the
other fellow GET ahead of you IN
this sale. Call nj A'mrnnthy's
livci, and s,c The ia L nnd "a, NY
harm aud see the hon ~.
w H. WOODWARD
Phone Blue 223
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
CORSET COVERS

No. 600 - Cambria Corset Cover
trimmed with Torchon insertion lace.
Lace beading edge all round neck thread
ed with ribbon. Torohon lace edge
round arms. Price 19e
No. OLA sinsook Finish Cambric
Corset Cover, Yoke Of Val. insertion,
Val. edge and lace beading, ribbon round
neck, edge round arms. Price Soc
No. 6224-Nainsook Finish Cambria
Corset Cover, trimmed with fne ON.
broidery. beading edge and ribbon all
round neck. embroidery edge round
arms. Proc 7Se
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

cane Near 0hoklaO 70 Death
A little boy, the son OF Chris d. Peter
son. we'll known resident Of the village
Of Jacksonville. Iowa, had sudden and
violent attack Of Group Much thick.
strinRy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. NJ.
Peterson says: II think be would have
choked to death hsd We not given him
this remedy" For sale BY all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
\ spraissl Ask,s

A. rule man viii lesl wsll satisfied
u. be can hobbls around on csutch.s 10
two or three weeks sft<r spanning bis
ankle, aud II 10 often two Of thrss
months before be 10 fully recovered.
This v 90 unnecessary lIss " tine. -
BY applying Chanbrrlsin's knimsnt. -
directed. . cure may b elected 10 10 .
thsn oos weeks tim~. and 10 many o.. Q
within three dAya Bold BY Ill dsuegists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

John Welty reports that one Of
his quarters Ut wheat thres he'd
5,W7 bushels and he estimates
that about 200 bushels was scat
tered ON the ground. The actual
area Of land on which the wheat
was grown probably does not ex.
coed $50 acres after dc<luctinR
irrigation bitches, etc.-C@nter
Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
SCIENCE

A moving picture operator was
taken up by Latham recently on a
seven minute trip, at an elevation
of eighty feet from the ground.
He took pictures with the lens
pointing downward. The appar-
atus weighed 200 pounds, and its
operator 1876.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
THE HIGHER UPS

From the offices of the corpora
tons to the doors of the capitol of
Colorado; up the steps of the state
house, into the sacred precincts
OF the supreme court itself" Judge
Ben b Lindsey follows the trail of
the Beast in his installment of
"The Beast and The Jungle" in the
February issue of Everybody's
Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
COMBINATIONS

No. 9O4-Nainsook Finish Cambria
Cors ct Cover and Skirt, corset cover
and drawers, trimmed with Val. Inser-
ton Edge and Lace Beading and Ribbon.
Price SIPS.
No. 9O2-Nainsook finish cambria Cor
set Cover and Skirt Corset Cover and
Drawers. Trimmed with embroidery
beading edge and ribbon. Price SIPS.
No. 9O6-Nainsook finish cambria Cor
set Cover and Skirt, Corset Cover and
Drawers. Yoke of fine Val insertion,
lace beading and ribbon. Val edge and
ribbon beading all round neck and arms.
Price $3.50.
No. 9lS-Fine Nainsook Corset Cover
and Skirt, Corset Cover and Drawers.
Yoke Of fine French style embroidery
Medallions, fine Val. edge with lace
beading and ribbon, Val. edge around
arms. Price $500.
No. 92l-Fine Nainsook Corset Cover
and Skirt, Corset Cover and Drawers,
fine embroidery insertion beading with
ribbon. Fine embroidery edge round
neck and arms. Price $3.50.
No. 927-Fine Nainsook Corset Cover
and Skirt, Corset Covers and Drawers.
Yoke Of fine Embroidery Mcdallions,
lace beading with ribbons. Fine Val.
-
Val. edge round arms. Price $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

Just now the hen holds the GEN.
ter of the stage in Denver. The
poultry show is in full blast, and
the discussion of egg machines
and early broilers has taken the
place Of interest lately occupied
by Jonathan apples and shorthorn
steers.-News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
D A w E R S

No. 3224-Nainsook Finish Cambria
Drawers, French band, cluster Of tucks
on body. lawn ruffle trimmed with fine
Val. edge and tucks. Price Soc
No. $3.50 -Nsinsook Finish Cambria
Drawers, French bands. Lawn rufile
trimmed with fine Eyelet Embroidery
edge and 81 inch tucks.. Price o8e
No. 22lU- Cambria Drawers, French
band and cluster Of tucks on body.
Lawn ruffie. Price Soc
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Campbell had
a house warming at their new resi-
dence last Friday night at which
some sixty of the neighbors and
old.timers were present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
GOWNS

No. 4432-V.Neck Nainsook Finish
Cambria Gown, 81 In. long, 81 in. wide,
Pinch hem. Yoke Of wide embroidery
and insertion with ribbon. clusters Of
tucks. Embroidery edge round back Of
neck and sleeves. Price $l.26
No. 44A-Chemise Shape, Fine Main
sock Gown, 81 10. long, 50 in. wide, 2
inch hem, neck Of embroidery insertion
and ribbon, sleeves trimmed with 6ne
insertion. Price $l.2S
No. 4442-Square Neck Nainsook
Finish Cambria Gown, 81 10. long. 81 10.
wide, 2.inch hem. Yoke Of Fish. Eye
Val. insertion and lace beading with rib
bon. Val. edge round neck and sleeves.
Price $l.25
No. 45e-Chemiss shape Fine Cam
brio Gown, IS in. long, So in. wide, g.
inch hem. Yoke Of Imitation Maltese
insertion and lace beading with ribbon
bows. Edge Of Imitation Maltese round
neck and sleeves. Fancy slashsd' sleeve
tied with bows OF ribbon. Price $3.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

lw" .,x.pMng Elliott steam
pillow. with sUsi drill n'txcheti.
cheap. For particulars address
Box 3l4, Del Noric. Phone
black 025.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

Several mild cases Of scarlet
fever were reported near Center
last week. There have becn no
fatalities reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
DRAWERS

No. 22Ol-Cambric Drawers. French
band, rufiis Of Cambria with hemstitched
hem. Price z0e
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
The Fuller Druso
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves in.
debted to the undersigned, will
please call and settle.
K. ". MADDOX.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
Hooper, Colorado


One quarter. section. "f gnsl WI.
10y land for 146OO. Also half sec
lion on 0unbarrcl road. Enquire
II JOURNAL Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

w. l.. Douglass. the great shoe
manufacturer, sent out circulars
during the tariff debate in which
he argued that free hides would
avail nothing unless leather was
also on the free list. Experience
has demonstrated that Mr.. Doug.
lass was right. The packing houses
have bought practically all OF tn.
tannerics and get the benefit o.
free hides. Hence there is no dc
cline in leather or boots and shoes
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22

n. T. Perkins, Of Del Norte,
was doing business in town Tues.
day. He has traded bis ranch
property near Del Nortc and will
bald . house In Monte Vista dur.
Ing the coming year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
CORSET COVERS

No. 622l-Naiusook Finish Cambria
Corset Cover, trimmed with ToFchon
insertion edge. Price 76e
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
The Fuller Drug Go.
RssrsyeA

A number "f cattle, last seen
near tho Monte VISTA bridge. Will
pay for Information lenlinx 10
their recovery.
A +. HEADLIE
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
Peo1 0eiallsa

Poo1 0eiadIa0
~ the Experimental corner
cvery Wednesday.
CHAs MAHt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
Fer Sale

Fer Sale
A Groom house. good we'll and
stable, West side. Inquire ut
JOURNAL Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-22
SKIRTS

> klKlS
No. 312s-Cambric Skirt deep lawn
Flounce with fancy lace insertion and
edge, Z clusters of Tucks, lawn dust
Rufiie Price $2.50.
No. 32N-Cambric Skirt, lawn founce,
with X inches deep embroidery flounce,
and fine tucks. Lawn dust ruffle.
Price SIPS.
No. 1922 Cambria Skirt, lawn founce
with embroidery founcing and insertion,
cluster OF tucks above insertion. Lawn
dust rufIle. Price $500.
No. 32l6-Cambric Skirt, Flounce OF
l2inches deep embroidery eyelet hounc-
ing. Lawn dust rufie. Price $3.50.
No. 3257-Cambrc Skirt deep lawn
Flounce with IL inches wide embroidery
Founcing and clusters Of hemstitched
Tucks. Lawn dust Ruille. Price $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02

sunday al NJ Davidson L. P-a.-s
Home
Some OF The yo1ng folks se2.
Sunday q, Lake Campbell
Ellen Johnson. Hazel johnson. MI,
tie Blakely Robert johnson and WI.
lie Johnson came down from North
vile Wednesday morning and stayed
until Thursday night They visited
al John Blakelys and other relatives
Mesdames Chapman and Blakeiy
spent Monday afternoon a. Ms ! ".
Johnson's in Brookingz
Friends We're entertained q, James
Sloan's Friday and Saturday.
The Fountain baes bail team sAs
deafeated by The Prairie Home team
al the fair grounds in Brookings OF
Saturday afternoon By a score o.. 10
- s Mel Larson did The tvirling
for the winners, and with good sup
por, he held mis- opponents down 10
a few scattering hits, and all through
the game he had them al his mercy
Ray Phillips spent Saturday evening
with friends In town.
Miss Orilla Hough came home on
Thursday morning from Brookings
Mrs. VIII Kennedy and daughter
spent Friday in White with relatives.
Archie Bishman sports a fine new
buggy.
John Fierestad is visiting home
folks for a few DAYS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02

dinance granting them increased
rights had repealed the old ordinance,
and that the new ordinance did not
contain any provision for payment to
the city; and that the payment de-
manded Of them was a tax and in
violation of the constitutional provi-
sion for equal taxation. The court
sets aside both of these contentious,
the first on the ground that the origi-
nal ordinance created a contract be-
tween the city and the company, and
as such it remained in force without
being incorporated In the new ordi-
nance; and that the ten per cen is
not an additional tax, but is a pay
ment to the city for the use of the
streets, and wholly within its rights.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
TELEPHONE TRUST LOSES.

The supreme court last week in an
opinion by Corson. upholds the conten-
ton of the city of Mitchell for its
claim on a share of the gross receipts
OF the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany at that city. 1t appears from
the record that some time ago the
city granted a franchise to the tele-
phone company with a provision that
the city was TO receive annually ten
per cent OF the gross receipts of the
company, after such receipts reach.
ed $4,000 a year. The old company
sold to the Dakota Central, and a
new ordinance was passed which ex-
tended the rights Of the company so
far as long distance wires In the city
were concerned. The Dakota Central
declined to pay the ten per cent OF
the gross receipts as provided for
In the original ordinance. and the city
brought q suit for s1.73l.77. The lower
court held against the city. end on
appeal to the supreme court the ind.
ings of the lower court have been
reversed and the court IL ordered to
enter judgment for the city in the
amount asked. The contentious OF the
company where numerous, principal
among them being that the new or.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
ALTON.

Miss Mary Welsh, the nurse that
has been caring for S. Luckinbill
spent a few days at her home in
White, returning on Tuesday after.
noon.
c. W. Koenig and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrc. W r. Clifford. were
Alton callers Sunday e7ening.
Thomas earns Is busy hauling ma.
terial for a new house on his farm
near Aurora.
Miss Florence Daniels returned on
Friday evening from ST. Paul. where
she accompanied her brother. who
underwent an operation.
Mrs G. A. Null is expected this
week from Struble, Iowa.
G. II. Gleiter and family spent sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kern.
Mrs. Ed Richards was pleasantly
entertained Thursday at the home Of
Mrs l. l.. Brown.
Enos Mills passed through here on
SUNDAY morning on his return from
a land deal In Minnesota.
A number from Alton attended the
Memorial day exercises at the VI. f.
church Monday afternoon.
Miss Clifford OF Argo, who has been
working for Mrs. F. c Papka, return.
ed home Saturday afternoon.
Earl Richards spent Saturday with
his aunt, Mrs. Milt Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mimic ate Sun.
day dinner at the parental home Of
L. Minton in Argo.
Miss Christianson spent the latter
part OF the week with relatives and
friends in ~Brookings, returning home
Monday evening.
c. W. Koenig made another auto trip
10 this vicinity with a party Of Ian
seekers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundeen enjoyed a
pleasant call Sunday afternoon from
the latter's sister, Mrs. |. l. Brown
OF Sherman. 3
Miss lnez Armstrong vent to Brook
ings Friday evening 10 spend Decora-
tion day with home folks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

Watertown Grange is planning great
things for the Pomona meeting Thurs
day, June 8.
There will be a business session at
1890 a. m.
At the public meeting, beginning
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, the
main subject is Cooperation in Prac-
tice in South Dakota" d. C. Richard
sno of Watertown, president of the
farmers cooperative elevators, will
start the discussion. Speakers from
the oranges of Dempster, Trenton and
White will participate.
Entertaining contributions will in
clude recitations by Mrs. Albert Loats
Of Dempster Grange, Miss Ethel Can
field of Trenton Grange; clarinent
solos by Harry Spicer and a vocal
solo by Miss Helen Stone OF Water
town Grange.
All members should bring their
grange song books and their best
thoughts and help make the meeting
interesting, instructive and helpful.
An excursion to Lake Kampeska is
reported to be contemplated.
The evening session will be given
up mainly to comforting the fifth de.
gree to a large class of candidates.
Mrs. I. w. Overton,
Lecturer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Sioux Falls-While the little daugh-
ter, aged three years and six months.
of Mr.. and Mrs VI. Iyerson of Miner
county, was playing IN a field where
her father was blowing and burning
stubble, she was bLrned to death. The
fire in the stubble was supposed to
have burned itself out and the father
went TO the opposite of the field. But
1t Unexpectedly started up again and
set fire to the little girls clothing.
Before the father could rush across
the field and eXtinguish the flames
she had been burned so badly that
she died a short time later.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
AN EDITORS sTRENUosITY.

Sioux Falls-W. F. Reinard, among
whose multitudious duties Is that of
editing and publishing the Hermosa
Hustler. is experiencing a series OF
strenuous days. His Office force is
sick and he therefore constitutes the
whole force of the newspaper plant
and has to perform all of the duties
connected Herewith. His wife is also
sick, and in addition to caring for
her he has to look after the house
hold affairs, attend 10 a lumber busi-
ness which he conducts in connection
with his other duties, set the type
for his paper, write the copy, run
errands, write the heavy editorials,
be his own devil" and job printer,
care for three head of horses and
act in the general capacity Of chore
boy. When the paper Is run of by
him without any assistance-which
he cannot secure-he has to fold and
direct the papers and take care of
all OF the work Of the circulation
department. Mr.. Reinard has found
II necessary to post his This Ii My
Busy Day" sign n q conspicuous place
near the front door Of his newspaper
once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
ENFORCING THE "DIPPiNo" LAW.

Pierre-The state and government
forces are working together in the
Missouri valley at the present time
to enforce the dipping laws in Ease Of
scabbies. A number of individual
herds are reported to be more or less
affected In Hughes. Sully and Potter
counties, and these herds are being
looked after to see that there is no
further spread Of the disease. The
whole OF the state was Guaranteed
several years ago, ON account of the
prevalence Of scabbies, and q rigid
with dipping Of stock. prac-
cleaned It up. But with the
removed. some of the own
ers became careless. and there are
casee which need looking after to
prevent the situation again becoming
serious as It was several years
ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
A A GOOD TIME.

About seyenty-fye people took
advantage Of the opportunity to at
tend the concert by the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra at Brookings yes
terday afternoon. The special train
on which they went 70 Brookings. re-
turned Immediately after the entertain.
ment.
Every II was we'll pleased With
the concert and felt the need more
than yer Of an auditorium in this
city, so that ouch entertainments
could be brought here.
While ON the train going to Brook
ings, Mrs. Charles Halbkat composed
a verse which ran as follows:
Rings on our fingers, bells on our
toes,
are from Watertown as every
one knows:
We've come to your blowout on this
happy day,
We're boosters, boosters, all from
WATERFOWL gay-Hooray."
When the Watertown crowd got off
the train, they marched up nc maiu
street of %Brookings singing this touch
ing little ballad-Public Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of South Dakota II
County of Bookings IS County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
j. Bortness Romick, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Clara ]. Bortness Romick, de-
ceased, to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the mes
essary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this
Notice, to said administrator, at his
residence In the City of Bookings,
In the County of Brookings and State
Of South Dakota, or at the office OF
his attorneys. Cheevef & Cheever, at
the City Of Bookings, Brookings
county, South Dakota
Dated at BrOok'ngs, South Dakota,
this 28th day of May, 1910.
Joseph Sampcon,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Clara
j. Bortness Romick, Deceased.
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys for Administrators.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
Personal and Local

- Ras g. 81
-1-~s- g s & aE e ~e1e
a -- -eso-s
N-> A 81 Fe-s>,a et De las;
G. ,ee seaA te- : Pan. eae-e she
entered e 2oss E t.- trestEea:
Tie "a c r L VII =e-: s., re
aoz.e .. Ny joan - s1s1A,; Thurs
cay jane \ 1o~er mission
program ~! = gwen
: 4 Gcotte.o~, accompanied by
Us 81 and azagA;e-, John and Miss
Name ~e2; 70 Ek;oa Monday morn.
.1g sid spe1; Re DAY
Miss Florence Phillips arrived home
OF Friday morning from Arlington,
having completed s very successful
years Eo-k IL he schools there.
Hoyt Pond and wife came down
from Pierre Friday morning and spent
a couple o. days 3; the home OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. = z Pond.
Jack Wilson, formerly IN the real
estate business here and low engag.
cd in The same business al Miller.
was in the city Thursday and Friday.
Amos Welch returned 10 his home
az Rochester, MINI. Tuesday morn
ing after a ten days visit at the
homes Of his brothers. c. P. and W.
II WEIGH
Miss May Murphy came down from
De Smet Friday, having completed
her work as teacher in the city school
for the year. She went up again on
Monday evening 10 attend the picnic
Of the woman's study club.
The last day OF the farmers ex-
cursions on Thursday brought a great
II crowd 10 the city than on the first
day. The trains arrived from the
west and south, bringing about seven
hundred people and many more came
in from the surrounding country by
autos and team The program was
about the same as on Wednesday,
except that there was but one address,
splendid talk by Hon. John Cownie
Of Iowa. The visitors we're shown
through the different departments and
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the institution and with their
visit to the city.
Misses Leila Skinner and Jennie
gave a graduate recital at
he college chapel on Monday evening,
was largely attended and was
very pleasing affair. Following is
he list Of graduate recitals for the
week: Friday evening, Miss
IS Lulu Cassidy and Alice Nylander,
assisted by Prof. Christensen; Tues
evening, Miss Ruth PIERCE, assist
d by Misses S~catchbrook and Olson
uniOr piano students. On Friday af-
ernoon, June 10 at 4:15, the diploma
raduates will play their concertos.
he r~ecitals will be held in the college
hapel and the general pubic is in
tied.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02

piaeards-sTor Sale and Tor Rent"
eards, at the Register once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
integrity

We have often talked to you about value
this time we have something to say on integ-
rity. Integrity of purpose, OF honor is just as
directly applicable to clothes as to character.
For many years we have adhered to the
principle; that integrity of purpose and honor
would eventually build up a wide and stead
fast trade.
This policy won out-our present host of
friends proves it.
The fact that we are operating eight stores
that all our interest is in this one line, and it
is as much a matter of pride as of dollars and
cents that we are striving to build up the
largest clothing trade in the middle west.
We buy from manufacturers who believe in
our policy of integrity, and live up to it.
1t is not a question of How much can we
get for the article" but How much good value
can we give for a dollar' In this way and no
other could We carry out our ideas.
Our aim is to build a greater business-to
do this we must continue to sell the best mer-
chandise money can buy and the price must
be within the reach of all, or a saving of from
ten to thirty-five per cent.
Those who wear our clothes prove our state
ments and the integrity of the clothes we sell.
Come now and prove them for yourself.
G.. 6. o son
Operating the Model Where Good Clothes are Sold
Under A Guarantee
Bookings, D. Rapid City, SD. Marshall Mnn Wheaton, MINI.
Watetown, S D. snsaon,S d. Mont~ido, Mimi. Grand Forks N. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
COuntry Correspondence

TEe Eegist~' tssres . cr-respc.1f-t p sveF .rv--
salD ~ TIE eo--ty- =: yo-r township 8 -: -t,rase-tc-
write - ard we W. seas yp1 ire r-csEs8r stA--el
envelopes Gcd rape. Al r1-resFc--ertr =-fi at g g--1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-10

A Frenchman has been killed in
duel. Accidents will happen, even
in French duel.