davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

Trough 4 great deal OF effort We
have been able TO secur@ Z site which
is IDEAL fer our business being. as you
might say. almost in the heart OF the
city.
y is only z block and half from
the northern Pacific rsilway depot
which Il enc OF the finest depo1s in the
world
This depot is suTounDed b. beau
ziful park which extends 10 the main
street and Is TWO blocks in length
Our site Is one and one-hsf blocks
west Of this depot and within half
block haul Of Main street II is the
best location tina, the Marshall Oh
company OWLS
We have great faith in the future Of
Bismarck, and it will have an adyan-
tage over the Fargo station By giving
quicker shipments and We will also
enjoy d through connection with the
500 road
This will be nicer station than We
have at Fargo in several ways, as the
building will be brick and stone.
II is only matter Of few years
until Bismarck will be the leading city
in North Dakota
Respectfully,
MARSHALL OIL CO. OF IOWA.
FRANK WOLCOTT. Sales Mgr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
REGULARS START ON
HIKE BACK BONE
DER WE'RE OF NO
AVAIL.
Soldiers Make Trip to Lake in Twelve
Days and Expect to Use Same Time
Back.

The frs, battalion OF the Fourteenth
United States infantry broke camp on
the Rock Island military reservation,
south Of Devils Lake. on Monday morn,
Ing and started at 8 O'Clock on their
hike back TO Fort Lincoln. This is the
first time that any of the regular
troops ave had 10 march both direc-
tions. and there we're many rumors OF
dissatisfaction.
Up TO the very last moment there
wax still hope expressed that the order
TO march back ~ Bismarck would be
changed. Sunday evening a number
Of the prominent military officials at
the camp telegra phed to the war de-
partment to change the order. and
Governor Turks also used his infiu-
encc, but the order was not changed.
i number OF casey Of desertion were
r".crtcd, az there were many enlisted
ncn who did not take kindly to the
double hike.
The battalion LETT Bismarck. June &C.
and marched to the camp in twelve
days, averaging over 20 miles per day.
In order to take advantage of the
places which they used on
their first trip. they will have to cover
an equal amount Of distance each day
on the way back. They are expected to
reach this city about Saturday, July 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
BIG SHOW COMING.

Something absolutely new. some
thing never before carried with wild
west show is but one of the many
features of that most noted Of all
American amusement enterprises. Kit
Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West. We
refer TO the excellent and most CON-
ple,e menagerie OF trained wild ami.
mails in existence today, carried sim.
ply az an added feature for your in
spectlon and no extra charge for view.
ing same. During the course 0. the
performance, animal acts OF all de.
scription are presented for your ap-
proval. This with the fancy riding.
roping and other traits of expert horse
nanship displayed BY the cowboys.
cowgirls. Cossacks and Mexican Van
queros constitutes but part of the two
hours of solid amusement. 4 dozen
clowns are continually at play, and it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

will be a hard matter to stop watching
the antics long enough to view some
Of the imported European artists in
novelty acts of every description. The
ends with the superb,
Spectacular, historical fantasy, Battle
of Wounded Knee" in which over 200
Indians, soldiers. trappers, cowboys
and scouts take active part. Many of
the Indians were actually present at
this famous battle and it is reproduced
exactly as they describe it.
The two-mile parade will pass on the
main thoroughfares and a grand free
exhibition takes place Immediately
after on the show grounds. Only two
performances in Bismarck, on July &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
BANKS ARE FULL.

"1hsrf: n one toxin on the Missouri
slorx: in which the banks have AZ large
[::posjts az they mad in tie bountecus
year u 1884," xays T.. l.. Zimmerman,
cashier of the First National bank Of
Handan. and that town IL New Sa-
lem. Their rspor,s verify the state
ynent
"ThiH condition IL due 10 the co.
operative creamerE:E in and 1ribu-
,ary 70 the town. and the regular
monthly distribution Of money for
dairy products and the fac, that 80
many farmers have put their main
dcpenL~nce IN live stock and dairy
ing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
MAS0NS WILL LAY
temple CORNERSTONE
CEREMONY WILL BE CONDUCTED
BY MOST WoRsHiPFUL
GRAND MASTER.
Prominent Masons From All Pats 81
the State Will Be in Attendance at
This Ceremony.

"Wednesday afternoon al 2:3I
O'Clock will occur the laying Of the cor.
nerEtor: Of the new Masonic Temple
in the capital city, and there will be
many prominent Nasons from all parts
Of the state in attendance. The local
Masonic lodges will attend the cere-
mony in body. The cornerstone will
DE laid BY Most Worshjptul Grand Mas
ter Robert Morrison. The ceremonies
are free 10 all and all are invited 10
attend. The new temple when corn
pelted will be one Of the finest in the
state and will be q great credit to
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
-Li11LE sAaEFoQ1.-

Little tsretoo, g1r3 with 1hs sao-kiss7t cg-i
Do1 ?o2 csahe t.sl 1sppr song.
Loa+ you sn,lF srsr from t1e road away
As ne AUG sI-st76s z1o-g.
w: zxnsIe6, hote. " rcur ij,c. sc7os,
lhs- yol wear VIII s,-1ess g-zce.
Cr Ire te]t az troWn with -hs -s--e,=1 c.,owr
That e-shrnes yo1- pretty tzcs.
l~I-Ils uaretcot t'Ee-d with rou- tocks ~ -sld.
DJnt you took WITH longing @yes
A. tae grand array i -ae gay.
Az j. vro9clr ibss- :cl t1ies:
There il gT5et and woe il is ro-n;cas Ehow
And ,.e 5cy -. you would ;1r5ze.
Mak@t lae heart f=:I so'E. Il al irxso.ns ,o:s
10 Iaose a=sos- world? Me-.
Lizzie szrstrot -asjd ~ tne f]owe-T gIa6.
Eo1 pos.@ss gear weal.b,
Bat tae sjMil= y,zcs 81 your t1o!aLl pace
f;ir=s TT sig. 81 ,,e,tecr aeslh;
Your hssr1 is scoy and !o1 xncw 10 wro1g
Y01. soul il il FREE from stain.
Aro yc1y simple ao-1s w. I1e rOacsds lone
j. j. sste and p1re. rbo9gt ;,2an.
Little bs'etoot gj,1 ot ,he s1n-kiTfe1 cy-l.
I:' me hear you' sCng once more
?cr il Drjngs 10 'i=w I'll me childhood crew
": friends Of the days u. yo-e:
Jis jde ,bo1gbt-wazt the yes-s have wrought
Cal, oe altered. though quite E'yong
Eet pray il par that ny childoocds hear.
May abide WIZ liz hopeful soDg.
1'srl %elson, Bismarck. y D.. Jul? \. 1871.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
LA DIS MISSING.

boy WORKING at the Knutson
farm, a few miles southeast of town,
Is being sought for by the local po-
lice. It seems that he came to town
yesterday with team belonging to
knutson and failed to return. The
police reported the matter and the
horses were found at a livery stable
In TIE city, but no trace Of the lad
has been discovered. It was thought
at first that 1t was he who was killed
at Apple creek last night, but the de-
scripions proved to be different al
though corresponding in a good many
respects
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

AjmOH, UNANIMOUS * ne press ~
the cOuh'ry IN dctcnH: II DR.. Wiley,
III" drug and food rzp:r, connected
%nh the national department, ~ agri-
culture u may Lc tina, technically
The worthy drc'Dr violated d govern
E"D' rule, but that he has been Of
efforts 10 enforce the pure !rod and
drug laws All viii admit. Th<: doctor
coIrtS full investigation and the
pressure from biH .DrmiAH viii insure
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
Am1uS@rD1emts
OItI'HElJM
ALWAYS PLEASES

The bill that is on at the popular
thcater for the first half OF the week
Is well worth seeing. The Irving Sis
tiers, singing, dancing and character
change artists, went big last night.
The photo-plays are good and the song
rendered by Ethel Moore Bauer was
well received. You always see per-
Torrance at the Orpheum that lasts
an hour or more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

Dinpa,cb.H tell IT fisherman out
~ the Wyoming mountains who
caught Il trout, but before he could
g':l Il r'rIrd In Il grizzly bear gobblcd
down the fish, hook aud All. This H.
]nhtrhtcn he ponition Of tire fellow
VINO lInaxlncs he has Il monopoly on
some good thing, but before he get:
u landed along comes Il larger animal
and takes IT, away from him. It's the
biz fiEh tina AT the li,ilc ones after
all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

The JUG Les1er is tlrs :es:a ~
AID cDD,i.uss ~ lsac,
Cwytasr iJcs not eee HOw b.% f-an
~, along without 4 creamery a'1
t:.: Nil! pe established there 2:''t,''i'
r.y 70 The Slcps Adroca,+.
T:,* Edyer]ey poljce are atrer 49,
rjtis:. VINO fail 70 KEEP their ;auvs
trimmed aIc turning 4, night and as
rs-zult tie delight ~ joy rjd'n: ar
n,l
,a.-- Cnass sDo Cn., JacD;s,D-
Mlnot young usn, ran tlsir arLc;7o-
lie oveg an embsnkm=nt. the Ia-
cue falling on 10Y u them -Aae
s;:>>e l<:d with broken arm, will" the
other nan Wac JnInjured, ccn 1jiior
,eSstG.-d AZ nIos, remarkable.
~
Jnc Saunorn ED,erprjs= speak: ii
.ne "ferat." oa,ccu building .<.i';z ie-
:rtttlrd, and righ. here in Sc'ti, IA
ko'a tr,.
A. T.. Peterson i>as sold ths Carson
Press 10 J. T.. HsIl.
The Oujew::s Herald nas d]scoyered
,.!a' water IL The mott Wholesome
drink auG ,ecr,nIsLds j, AZ bsv=E-
ags:
The iryr,sNay Gazette reports
number IT the!tE il Siu:sn,an county
r:rjs,ratnd W 'ramps Three were
captured and are in jail.
III. Carlson Journal says A. +. Pat
,,, is suffering from he bi'e u 4 cat
Nrh Fish ar: -aDid il Mckenzie
rLpnty no doubt.
l>akCia i!aa rEtaD!!hEC II market Gay
which ~ pronounced 4 Eucc:sx ny the
American.
-~|+~-
WiIljx,on trclz sure she wiIl get
fax fiber factory employing - men.
There may he something chilly IN
,hc sound, Steele OZDnc,' but Editor
WOOD g!"s,E ou' ZONE pr:,,y no, .tnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT elUlNG.
Tall M

Avoid liquid bluing Al Il real 81,
mon pur. farce liquid bln*: Is about
the biggest yet. DO" t. pay good money
for water.
Euy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. the
blue that's all buc A large package;
only b cents. Washes more clothes
t1an any blue on earth. Makes laun'
dreSs happy. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The advertised list OF letters for
thc week ending JuIy II. 1911,
,,ur,asv MrY John
Burns. MrY. G., r.
rarlYon WaIdcmar.
c,rIenn Mrs Helen NJ
Drains Sakarias
I,odp, A n
HE'D Dora
GaIlIgan, Mrs. Jennie.
I,ck.nn Arthur
Kelly, John.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

Don't miss the free acropIanc flights.
A genuine CurtisFarnum bjplanc
makes daily flights from he Hhr"
grounds, rain or shine, not lifelchH
model but real a!rship. Sail. through
Inc clouds daily. 10 be- H"cn only win
XII, tar.Dn'n uftalO Ranch wild West.
HiHmarck, July r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
WE ASSURE YOU

We will appreciate your account and
make your banking easy and pleasant
for you. If you are not accustomed
to banking just call and talk it over.
Remember, 300 starts an account.
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
About the Same Thing.

Srrji,iirr Can YOU suggest simllf
:ti .',i ing ahvlrr: Sierra wler- How
would !"niring water On a ducks back
DO: Philadelphia l!"Ord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
TAKING In SIEk1S-

l.. n. Langley q, Drisccu va. al.
lowed " lsave 4 lrca. hospital r.
Gently and il staying al ore Of h.
ho;ei9 viii e taking in the Eigh,s ii the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

eided SUCCESS in every particular, and
all who were interested in il were
more than gratihed over the results
achieved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
NEWS Of re STATE

TIE c5,y council " KyI:a izs =i-
sctsd al orctIsoce making j. unIs""
tul ~ -un ,rsc,jyn s.g.n+s Ipon Or
st.,t,es w t.rA@'t ~ tHs' W"n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18
s,.,..,,c,-n SsLea 4:

6. .%,'IJA :&tc ~ z:--!:'-3H oo.,
.,1tu,t,>.s H:.rs:s Lz..s ~: ~ KIT.
y, ~. 7:Irr. D>t ~: -5>sss<'~' -''
LLLux.!J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

The JvG J>es5e- is tlvs yt~s:s 'sG
ard nDn,iauss ~ l:>ac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

2L,e.eI ~ ht5J.1-c.z-ss 2ALNs:.
kyNEEl. Cy LnSLciLTgO FEkee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-18

~.
LlIs&-lsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
HUNTERS MUST
BE CAREFUL
ABOUT FIRES
GOVERNOR MAY AT ANY TIME
DECLARE THE HUNTING SEA.
SON CLOSED IN CASE FIRES
ARE STARTED.

That the forestry department in
tends to take all measures necessary
for the protection of the forests in
the state from fire is evidenced by
the fact that the announcement was
made today that it will be up to
hunters of game to use every pre-
caution relative to starting fires or
the governor will be appealed to de-
clare the hunting season closed.
Conditions in the forests now are
ideal for fire. The leaving of a
small fire unextinguished, the drop
ping of a match or a lighted cigar
etts may cause a confagration which
the forest rangers will be unable to
put out until thousands of dollars
worth of timber is destroyed. The
department is determined to avoid
the repetition of the bad fires of last
year; not only that, but to avoid, if
possible, any fires and looking to the
accomplishment of that end, it is ex-
erting every effort.
Governor West is in sympathy
with the work being done by the de-
partment and should it appeal to
him at any time to declare the huNt-
ing season closed he will comply
with its wishes. Under the law the
governor can by proclamation de-
clare the season closed at any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
SHE STAYED IN BED.

Ingram, Texas.-"Ever since be-
came woman" writes Mrs. e. M.
Evans, Of this place, 81 suffered from
womanly troubles. Last fall, I got
so bad, l had to stay in bed for near
ly a week every month. Since l
have taken Cardui, l feel better than
l have for years" You can rely on
Cardui. 1t acts on the womanly or
gans and helps the system to regain
Its normal state of health, in a nat
ural way Prepared especially for
women, 1t prevents womanly pains
by acting on the cause, and builds up
womanly strength in a natural way,
Purely vegetable. Mild, but certain
In action. Try It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Wife Got Tin Ton Advice.

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankel, OF Stroud
Okla II said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it, She did so, and 1t cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer Of burns, scalds, cuts, corns.
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at
j. c: Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

with the funeral director, sexton or
earetaker Of the cemetery or few
friends appointed for that purpose,
thus avoiding me frequent exposure
OF the bereaYed to the inclemency Of
the weather, and also avoiding the
unnecessary distress caused by see
ing and hearing the earth falling in
TO the grave.
Fourth-That, so far as possible,
there be no Sunday funerals, when
ministers are crowded for time, and
as none should be deprived Of the
privilege Of one day Of rest.
Flfth-That, with due respect for
the dead and careful consideration
for the bereayed, all matters pertain
ing to funerals and interments
should be conducted in a way most
conducive to the health, comfort and
protection Of those so deeply con-
cernod at such times.
w. F. MACY,
c. TILBURY,
w. T. RIGDON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
EAST SALEM
PROVED POOR
SPORTSMEN
GOT DISGRUNTLRD AT THE UNI.
PIRR'S RULING AND WALKED
OFF THE FIELD-SPOILING A
REALLY GOOD GAME.

On account OF the evident lack oi
spOrtsmanship on the part of the
East Salem team in the Twilight
league, good sized crowd was
forced to leave the Willamette
grounds lagt night without seeing the
ball game which was to have been
played between that team and the
Railway team. In the third inning,
with two men on bases and the score
standing l to in the street car
mems favor, a hit was knocked near
the third base. Umpire Ercel Kay
called the hit a legal ball, while, II
Is said, the East Salem boys insisted
1t was a foul.
Like sensible umpire, Kay re-
fused to change his decision once he
had made 1t. After considerable ar
guing, the dissatisfied East Salem
nine walked off the field, forgetting
that no life was at stake, but that
they had come merely for sport and
that the crowd would be sadly disap-
pointed If the game was not finished.
The East Salem boys wanted the man
who made the two-bagger sent back
to bat and also asked for a new UNI
pire. The Ticket Punchers, natural
ly taking the umpires decision in the
matter, refused to compromise, and
the game was forfeited to the Rail
way men. AS far as the game had
proceeded 1t was a good one The
street car men have lost only one
game during the evening series. The
last game Of the Twilight schedule
will be played Friday evening on
Willamette grounds between the
Railway men and the Y. M. c. A.
nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
THE FLOWER OF
THE RANCH COMING

One of the early offerings at the
Grand Opera house will be Joseph
E. Howard's charming musical COM
edy, "The Flower of the Ranch
This delightful musical play, pre-
sented by LeComte and Flesher, Is
making a complete tour of Western
Canada and the Pacific coast with an
excellent company of 40 people and a
complete scenic production as pre-
sented in New York and Chicago.
The story of Western life is we'll told
and the numbers are bright with col
or and breezy with action, the dia-
logue is overflowing with witty yet
clean and wholesome comedy. The
girls are pretty and graceful and the
attraction will prove one of the best
musical offerings of the season. Tues
day, October Sd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
ASSOCIATION
PAYS HONOR
TO SALEM MAN

w. II. RIGDoN CHOSEN AS PRES.
IDENT BY THE STATE FUNER-
All DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION
SUGGESTIONS MADE CON.
CRRNING FUNERALS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
INSANITY WILL
Be PLEADED
AS A DEFENSE

When b. Sato, the Japanese, ap-
pears before a jury this afternoon to
answer to the charge Of an assault
with a deadly weapon upon the per-
son Of 10 Kabara, another Japanese,
his attorney, VIM. Lord, will make as
defense to his act a plea Of in
sanity.
The assault occurred on the Cllf-
ford hop ranch where Kabara and
his wife were working. Sato had
also worked there and, according to
the theory which will be advanced
by the state in the trial Of the case,
Sato was in love with Kabara's wife,
and the assault was made on Kaba-
ra's person with the view Of taking
his life and getting him out of the
way so that he might devote his at
tentlons to the woman. The state
will endeavor to show that both men
were rivals for the woman's affec-
tlon in years gone by, and that when
Sato met her again at the hop yard
the old love came back to him again
and even stronger than ever before
The defense will contend that Sato
labored under the delusion that the
Kabara's had murdered their baby
and that II was his duty to arrest
them and take them back to Japan
and have them tried for murder. It
Will entleavor to show that he spent
sums of money in trying to bring
about their arrest and that when he
finally found himself unable to do so
he made up his mind to arrest them
himself and In endeavoring to do so
fight ensued in which he brought
his revolver into play, shooting Ka-
bara,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

w. T. Rigdon, Of Salem, was high
ly honored yesterday by the members
OF the State Funeral Directors asso-
citation. when he was chosen presl-
dent OF the association for the ensu-
ing year, at their annual election In
the Board OF Trade rooms. T. NJ.
Jones, Of Central Point, was elected
vice-president. w. +. Walker, OF
Springfield, second ylce-president; A..
L. Finley, OF Portland, secretary;
Walter ]. Holman, Of Portland,
treasurer, and w. T. Macy, OF Nc
Mlnnville, state examiner. The exec
utlYe board will consist OF w. T. Ma
cy, McMlnnville, chairman; w. T.
Gordon, OF Eugene; A. r. Zeller, OF
Portland; II. G. Harlow, OF Wood
burn, and r. II. Holman, OF Port
land.
No one was chosen at the election
yesterday morning to represent Ore
gOn at the National Association OF
funeral directors. This delegate will
be appointed by the president and
secretary OF the state association.
Portland was chosen as the place In
which the next convention will be
held.
The following resolutions we're
adopted at the final meeting yester-
day morning:
To the Oregon State Funeral Di-
rectors association
Gentlemen: We, your committee
appointed 10 draft resolutions sugges-
tive OF few changes which we be-
lieye should be made in the conduct
OF funerals, would be pleased to
make the following report;
Whereas, The people OF the state
OF Oregon, IN many localities, are
still cllnglng to the customs OF plon-
Ger times. and thereby not in har-
mony with the rest OF the country
In funeral management; therefore be
II resolved.
Flrst.-That II Is the consensus Of
opinion in this association that we
should work In every reasonable way
toward strictly private funeral, re-
alizlnB that occasions that mean so
much to the home In It's time OF
bioo'Vnt ulhtlNon huoulu bt ub pIlFdts
as marriage, or any other sacred In
stltution of the home.
Second-That until this ideal Is re-
allied we should, in funeral an
rnouncements, provide for time
when, II necessary, the body might lie
In state certain time before the fu-
neral services proper begin; and that
in no case have the casket opened af-
ter the services are conducted, reallz-
Ing that the feelings OF the afflicted
friends are too sacred to be paraded
or embarrassed by procession Of
viewers.
Thlrd-That after the commlttal
services at the grave are held, the
casket should be left for lnterment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

Poorly shocked grain is shock
ing display Of poor farming.