davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21
&egierimger life. ielp lite n1eb a
stemmes 5lertal, Fan eiennemfbre
lit eget Gorilag.

u y t t e. Wta1fintt @ultm
Sobanneien, iom er aniat iom Ma-
ifiniit neo Stor Canning 60. /
@tobanger, tom forleoen alporlig
ttlffa6e, ibet ban fif ben enc Mrm
fnuit ooenfor &aanole6et. Sobanne~
fen bap6e itoppet Maifinen for at
orone meo roget %oe6reren6e 6enae,
50 sen p1l,oielig begpnote at gaa.
Sssobonnien, iom itelte mes noget peo
&rumtappel1, tit Mrmen in6 mellem
oenne og Goblet mes Set 6plge, at
Mrnen fulolten0ig fnuites openfor
&%oanoleoet. Sen Silifaoefomne blep
piebIiffelig fiprt til @pgebuiet.
Ct betD0eI g t S e
t a gen6 e iattes | oisie Dage
igong / 6reorifsjtao, i6et ct Moro-
ig=@orgefiifeielifab CT itiftet. Sc:
0isponerer ODER Is 9orgefl1tterc,
olle in6fiebte fra @nglano - TIL
sells iaor - % biemmebprenoc /
Sreorifsitoo og poo &paler. Ser Ell
ialt $50 6iifere ombor0. st itort
@iloeiolteri pao 2itiioen &c lcjct.
Ser piI 40 a so Mafrelialtere ifaf=
fes Mrbejoe. &l1tterne 1toitpreS fra
og pil bringe lin 6angit tno til
6reorifsitao. Sioligere pleieoe &',t-
ternc at bri1tge Sangiten til 4rtltt>
ans iono. Ser CT a1fo1nmet 100
Spnoer Salt, og mon bar onifaffet
$500 Sgn0er til at iolte Mfafrcl /.
Storttn m 9 5 e ne
S c b anerei e I. S Nor~
ge far @iniltrene og Storttngs=
mo11oene tioligere bapoe 6ribilletter
til allie Sernbonereiler. S Stor-
tingsiamlingen 1902-03 flageoeS
oper set tiltagenoe 6ribilletipiten
paa Sc norife Sernbaner, og til Sci
fplgen0e Storting blep Ser at &c:
gieringen inobentet CT &eoegjprel:
lie fra Sernbanebeltprelien oper 81:
gen. Set fgrte til, at Mrbei0slnini
lteren utolteote ct &eglen1ent for Sri:
billetter, brori &egieringens, Stor.
tingets og Yresl ems 6ribilletter blet
afifaffeoe iammen mes a0ifillige at
ores. Motl1rligpis bap6e 9tor.
tingsmen6ere / Sperensl temneli'
meo @runolopen peoblipenoe fri9fe;
lie til og fra Observation-Disclosures
Mplig fremfom Ser imt6ertio frt
Stortingets Sernbanefomite ct 6or
flag om igien at gipe &egjeringe!1s
og 5tortingets Meolemmer fri 9fe;
lie paa Stotens S%ernboner. Torila
get blep iterft fritiieret / &resien
sagen fom til 6%orbanoling / Stor
tinget, bbor Sc flelte Galere pal
imo0 &omiteens 6orilog. Stor
tingspreli0ent 8ratlie gap Sen trent
erifen0e Spfatning l10trpt peo a
l10tale, at naar 11alt reiite I ct Of
fentligt @perp, iful6e n1al1 bape fr
&eiie, ellers life. &omiteforilage:
ONT at gipe alle Singsmeno fri &ei
lie bele goret rl,n6t forfaite6es mel
73 moo AZ Stemlner, ct 6orTa{
ON fri &ejie UNDER Somlingern'
forfalte6es mes 66 mos 81 Stem
mer og enoelig ct Torilag ON fri
&ejier alere for Sernbonetomttan:
Me6lemmer mes 76 mos A Stent
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21

lel
g%rinorineer, ser f'rptter Jig til Den
1tore Sbarlomife 6amiliefreos. Alls
@omlingerne bar Sc al1bragt I Se1t<
anger @rGiteeaar6 og I'LL for@ret
bel SUI Jet me> Suobolo til So!fen'1'-
iuet peo ariltiania. &re lte9aarSc''
mes Snobolo ifol iaa flgttes oert1l.
81 oupprcr S september
S. 81. pil Ser Blue ofbolbt cit ltprre
Monppre poa @eoemarfe1. Get cne
Eorti fon,ner til at beltao al 2oer1
@riaooe % cit Sfolebatoljon pa 3
@oupoqnier, set ol1oet al lite, 3ote
"a 4oe @rigooe, ioaleocS at Sropfe=
ltprfeu CT life iao lioet ltprre enc
lnoponlig. Ilcre fremmcoe Office
rer Til blipe inoh1,btc til at pperpG=
re M%anppren.
Sill 1t niner itetctf
= II iIunm pnb bar
aornn1erbcrre 2cppplo 9ppcl,lflolo,
G5uslum pr. Sfie1,, tegnet 10000
aroner. Sra Stutsminiiter s. ..
9dpenifiolo % 1rl,e paa %Gtfers
f,ar ltnipcrlitetets SltbilrarmStono
moota9et ioru @apc 10000 &roner.
Stotsn1inilteren % Trl>e er oJlaa
mes blonot @ioragspoerl,e til I11-
nerlitetets 6eltlal.
1 sui tpacbt + a
s til Mon~
ties. &eooftpr Mieloe, "@eroens
@ang", scr er Ell ppct Scjliports-
mono, bar ianmn1en mes i'm 1S=oart=
&c Sp,1, &eoaftpr 9uopiglm ira
rNoreesSipfartstioeaoe", % eli @fa-
trps leilet fra &riitiania gjennem
Sc tcr6opet % oer1 engellfe &onot
til 9eontes / &elt-6ranfrig, iolf
1900 a%poorotn1il / en- life 10 Wfe=
tiers Docbt vMoorna, lom er bpgget
al Sen 11prif @oaofonltrr1ftpr Sobn
Nrcber.
en- @un0 begoa I
g e I b III I 5. Goftor Sober
pao San1or opoe fornplig og efter=
LOS Jig cit @ln0, en- prGgtig Cor
oonietter, ser blep meget neotrpft
oper lin Series Geo. S flere Gage
lpb Sen fortpiplet og bplen6e ont
firing, inotil Sen %bellutteoe at fplgc
lin @erre / 3poen. Sen l6b til
Ser11bonen, og ba Sen laa Sogct
fomrne, lagoe Sen Jig paa Sfinnernt
mes begge Iorpoter itrafte mos 60
fomptipet. Sogfpreren ioa @un6en,
men for tent til at ltoppe Soget.
SELF / G /. Me0al=
jcn for n0el 9ooo / Splp CT illtaaet
6ijferne Muouit &eterjen, Mooli
@uffen pg Mrt6l,r @opar6ie n fra
6rppo. Set er en- Mnerfien6elle for
Sen at 6en foretaglte &eoning al 4
Mennei felip pad @apet l10enfor GU
len 6ilfep9r 0en 5. Mpril 1910.
Gmilte &obtns Notwithstanding
ior 1910 er tilbelt6preren al 3amp=
ifibet v&oif" al Saageiuno, Sop
tejn gmil Sea, ior 93eoningen al
Sen 20 Meano lte..te 8elGtni11g paa
Set engelif 9amplfi6 rGornucopia"
efter oettes 6orlis / SEN 8iscopiife
@u9t Sen Is. December.
&alf g III II g. Sen 81
Mor gamle 8erge &omielono TOM
forle6en til Stapanger mes IS &i-
Der, iom ban ielp bar forarpejoct og
lpm fan I'LL oil inlge pQa Morfeoet.
Gen gamle bar peret en- roif Man6
opoper Marene, og fan brep fin
8oaro til bun Due so Mar gommel,
oa gop ban Sen ira Jig til fine
@prn; men ban 6riper en6nu ieIb
ben Eort, lom bonner bans Spiet,
og oenne tiliaar og beiter ban me6
flor SS1teresie. Sfior far fan looIe-
oes poa @affen set &g, ian opleoe
poo Tlaolen, og set fomner ian og-
laa til at gipre iaor, ON alt itaor
bel til.
~ II / t Terrific 2ob-
foriloget ON 6osiernes nonptterie
beotoges / 0oerstineet / en- al @e.
gieringen atcepteret Gorm me6 2
stemmerS 6lertaI. S 2agtinget
bar &egieringen / og for Jig parti,
rn2S1o S&onoo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21
For en- ny Aars Abonnent.

Enhver som lndsender os Subscription og Bel9bet for en- ny Abonn
OF e t Aar pa dette Blad vii modtage aldees frt en- af fdlgende Bigger:
!. raskerJenten. En- Forteling. $50 Slider. Nv Udeave. at Bidrn-
stjerne Bj9rnson
2. Solghmt Fortalinger, Skhser og Diete. 222 Slider ,f Adam
5 1verdagsrnennesker. Skizzer. IA Slider, af l. D11;no
r. 1eekorset pa Mosegaard og andre Fortelineer 2o8 S;der IS
5 Femtende Wisconsin, at Krstofer Janson
O. fortuna: Roman. 1874 Slider, at A. Kjelland
Z Unde Magter. Fortslling. EOS Slider, af Jonas Lie
8 Fa del Jsvne. Samling at smukke, interessante og underho1-
dende Fort@llinger af forskjelige Forfattere. 284 Slider.
9 sl0dronnmgen. 164 Slider, at John Paulsen.
10. Havets Batter. En- Fortsling fra Vesterhavet. 1o4 Slider. At
Johanne Schjprring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21
- norge. =

Set norife eeogro o.
fiife g eIfab bar til
&eoro Gbriltopberien i 8uenos vi.
res ienot ct Saffetelegram for buns
heibierteoe @ielp til &oalo An1l1'lo-
lens @fspeoition.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21

Sen fprlte &peoe al 0ette
9lars Mpl, G%aarbpe0e, fom iaar til
Min1eapolis fra Morton, @enpille
County. Gen par al go6 &palitet
og fit @ro0 Mo. / &ortbern.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21
L88S detteo gb Observation-Disclosures!
Liste over vardifulde Prern;e,

Ger hlbydes enhver, som indsender Belabet til os for en- e1er
Abonnenter paa dete Blad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-21

Ct s banlom II e'
II NJ er inorettet of 3 rige 6refe11er
shoulorp, iorn i aorepis bar inoiam<
let sSamilieportretter, Mebler oa
grinoringer, Ser frptter Jig til Den
ltore Sbaulomife 6amiliefreos. alls
@omlingcrne bar Sc aubragt Sett.
anger &rrltegoaro og tilt forGret
hel S,let me> Suobolo til 5o!fen111-
iuet peo ariltionia. &reite9aarSc''
mes Snobolo ifol ioa f1pttes oerttl.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
kAsTF FORD

You should attend the Sewing M a. chine demonstration at Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
THOMPSON

On the evening of March Fist nearly one hundred members and friends of QutnBatisset grange met al Chandler's $ hall, Thompson, and enjoyed rare and excellent program. The meeting was in charge of the lecturer, Miss Mary J. Ross, who introduced Miss May Ross, Putnam's we'll known vio- linist, and her aeeompanist, Walter E. Dodge, who rendered the following se- leetions:
 Springs Awakening Bach Old Folks at Home Mollenhauer 1ntermezzo Mascagni Then followed piano duet, Der Bar bier von Sevilla, Rossini, by Misses May and Mary J. Ross. An essay "Honors of a Past Century" was next listened to with much interest and was delivered by Hon. R. H. Chandler. Miss May Ross then played The Last Rose of Summer Hermann The Largo Handel Home, Sweet Home Mollenhsuer A piano duet, Die ltalienerin in AL gier, Rossini, by the Misses Ross com pleted the program. A social hour was then enjoyed and bountiful col lation served.
 Miss Howe of Norwich is the guest of Miss Beebe.
 Miss Augusta Mills has been visit. ing friends in Boston.
 Mrs. George w. Child of Putnam has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Paine.
 l.. A. Logee is to take possession of the Lowell Ross farm in May.
 The Misses Dunning of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, are in Thompson for their vacation, and entertained their brother, Robert Dunning of Webster, on Sunday.
 Rev. George Squires, pastor of the church at East Thompson, preached his farewell sermon Sunday.
 Rev. John R. Miller of the West Thompson church, was ordained at the conference in South Manchester this week.
 Some of our farmers were surprised to find that their premises had been visited by State inspectors under the pure food law while they were absent, their first Knowledge of the fact being the receipt of the inspectors report from the State officials.
 You are invited to the Sewing Ma chine demonstration at Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
NORTH GRosv ENoRDALE

Mrs. Margaret Aldrieh passed away Sunday after a short sickness and the funeral was held Wednesday at the home of her son, Ethelbert Aldrich, large number attending the funeral. Rev. C. H. NanNatter oilieiated and Miss Thyra Walker sang Lead Kind ly Light" and "Beautiful Isle of Some where" There were many flowers. The bearers were Edward F. Themp- son, Charles Chandler, John Lam D, John Costello. Burial was in West Thompson. Mrs. Aldrieh had lived here for a good many years and was well known by all. She will be missed by her many friends.
 The revival meetings began Tuesday and will continue until April l6th.
 You are invited to the Sewing Ma chine demonstration at Shaw $.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
NoRTh WOODSTOCK

The Ladies Benevolent society is making arrangements for supper and entertainment 10 be held Friday, April Huh.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and son Cliftord were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Deane last Sunday.
 Rev. T. A. Turner, whose three months leave of absence begins this week, is at a hospital in Boston for treatment. Rev. c. A. Waters is to supply during April.
 Miss Olive Paine of Wellesley Heights is the guest of her mother.
 Miss Christine Paine expects to spend part of her vacation in Newing- ton with Miss Bernice Leavitt.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Witter and Miss Mary Aldrich visited Mrs. Way land Gage at the Worcester hospital last Friday.
 Woodstock grange has invited Quin- atissett and Putnam granges 10 be their guests next Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Edgar Trask spent last Thurs day in Willimantic.
 Several members of Woodstock grange attended the union Pomona meeting in Willimsntic last week and report 8 pleasant and profitable meet ing.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
FASH WOODSTOCK

Miss Lyle Turner of Mt. Ida semi nary, Newton, is at her home during her vacation.
 Mrs. E. l.. May is not as we'll.
 Rev. T. A. Turner supplied his pull pits at East and North Woodstock last Sabbath but is soon to be absent during which time he will furnish supplies.
 Miss Nellie Pratt has returned from Dudley to her home.
 The Congregational Sunday school voted 10 purchase fifty new singing books to be used in the school. Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve was chosen chair man of the committee for selection, and she is to Invite all the principal singers in the school to assist. The amount necessary to meet the expense has all been raised.
 The East and North Sabbath schools are soon to make an exchange of libra " books, as per vote.
 J. H Killam, who has been troubled for some time with an obstinate fistula, underwent an operation for it's removal last Saturday, which was performed by Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve assisted by
 
 was very successful and John is doing nicely, feeling much relievel to think it is over, but it will take some weeks before he can get around much.
 Mrs. Anna Bemis has returned to her home after spending the winter in N Worcester.
 Miss Ethel Upham, teacher in the Paine district, close1 her school Fri day for a week $ vacation.
 The Misses Turner are expected home this week for the Easter recess.
 Mrs. t. E. May returned from Will limantic last Thursday after spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. C. Ii. Palmer, who has been seriously ill with erysipeas.
 The sunday school class of Mrs. J. ,I Paine will give an Easter social and supper in the chapel next Nednes- day evening Supper will be served at an early hour, 6.5O 10 o.3O ?. m.
 Rev. T. A. Turner left Monday for Boston 10 undergo a surgical opera ton. He has been granted an absence of three months. Rev. George Waters of Woodstock Hill will supply the pull pits at East and North Congregational churches through lhe inohtu or ApIl' other ministers will supply through May and June.
 The school will close Friday for a two weeks vacation.
 Harry Nay and William Richard son gave recitations at the rhetoricals last Friday evening"
 The entertainment given by the Con- gregational church choir of Putnam for the benefit of the library, Friday evening, is of high order and all lovers of music should avail them- selves of the opportunity and attend Come and bring your friends. A daughter was born last Thursday to MT. and Mrs. Everett l.. Upham in Boston.
 Joseph Spencer is moving this week from Swallows Nest to the tenement formerly occupied by the late Almira Wright.
 Asa May, deputy of the state aims house at Howard, R. l., is slowly re- covering from rheumatic fever, he having been confined to his roo m for | the past six weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31

Miss Lyle Turner of Mt. Ida semi nary, Newton, is at her home during bnr
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
WEST GLOCESfER.

Mrs. Henry Munyan entertained her friends Mrs. William Merrill, of Prov idenee few days last week.
 An apron and necktie social and supper was held Saturday evening with Walter A. Hawkins and wife for the benefit of the East Putnam church.
 Mrs. Edward Montie and soDs of East Putnam were visitors in this place Sunday.
 Louis Paul lost a valuable horse last week. He recently purchased a pair of new horses.
 Walter A. Hawkins, men and teams have returned to South killingly to finish saving lumber on woodot in that place.
 The uperintendent of the Bowditch mill returned from the Day Kimball hospital last week Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
Shake Into Y0ar Shoes

Aliens Foot. Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, and makes
 walking easy. Takes the sting out of
 eorns and bunions. Over 20,0O0 testi- monials. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don accept any substitute. Sample fTee' Address, Allen 5. Olmsted, LeRoy, N: Y. ll-l4
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. J. W. Carpenter of West Woodstock will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. l.. B. Curtis. The service will be at 1.30 p. m. Sunday school at the usual hour.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease-croup. Has been used with suc- cess in our family for eight years. "- Mrs. l.. Whitacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
5INGToN

You should attend the Sewing Ma chine demonstration at Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-31
POMFRET

Ladies should attend the Sewing Machine demonstration at Shaw's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILI~
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try 1t. SOC gal, delivered. Used
by the U. S. Govt and over 5, 900 families for
the last Is years. 113 Pa. ave. n. W. NJ. 545S
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c sal ENTERPRISE HARDwARE
Co.. s27 9th ST. N W. Phone NJ. 506l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06

MEN AND BOYS THAT ARE OUT
. OF WORK IN SOUTHEAST CAN GET
WORK SELLING TINES. SOME OF
OUR GREATEST MEN SOLD Pa
PIERS. WHY NOT START IN TO BE
GREAT BY SELLING TINES. CALL
ON JAMES HAYDEN. sTH AND K
SITS 6 f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
WANTED-ROOMS

wANTED-By lady with daughter of IA, 3
unfurnished rooms with heat and bath, in
southwest: reasonable rent. Address B. H.
7o4 G st. s. w. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06

MEN AND BOYS TO learn automobile bust
ness; and modern machinery; new
cars; best equipped shops South; good po-
sitions for our graduates. CHARLOTTE
AUTO SCHOOL, Charlotte, n. {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
PAINTS AND OILS.

ROOF PAINT-Hand made; mixed to order;
regular price, S1.50; special. s1-25. AUGUST
WEBER, N. W. corner Nd. Ave. and Sth 1t.
N. e. Telephone Lincoln 1853 l.
WIN. r. HUNT, S31 ~ st. 8. W.-Floor oils,
high grade paints, and floor stains; expert
workmen and lowest prices.
PAINTS and floor oils; stains for floors and
woodwork Of all kinds; bring ad and get
discount. C. B. CHURCH, 49, 7tts st. 8. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDowsf
White help and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co, re-
moved 20 "a q gt. N. W. Phona u. fisA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Has the price OF beef
beans. and potatoes kept step with what
you pay for a suit? II so, save dough on a
slightly used suit, g to $40; try US; one price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

INSTALL a hot-air water coil In your fur
mace now; prompt guaranteed work; rea-
sonable; sanitary plumbing. SAMUEL 8.
STREB, AZ r N. W., North 1854 l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely fire
proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., 1890 10th 1t. N. w.
Phone NJ. 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
PHYSICIANS
DIR. SHADE, Specialist,

90 years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases, also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma catarrh. appendicitis. liver. heart. kid
news bladder. structure, general debility, and
special weakness; blood and akin diseases.
Consultation free. Hours, 10 to ], and
70 $40 daily; Sundays. 10 to u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06

WANTED-One first-cass assistant ship
craftsman. rs per diem. competitive
examination will be held for the above po-
sition at the Navy Yard. Washington. D. C.
December 5, 1gl1. For further information
address ''Commandant. Navy Yard. Washing
o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material. Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, s. Gold Crowns and
Bridgework, s.. All filings. so cents UP.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS. n. Z cor. It'll and F
SITS. Entrance $50 F 81. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-06

wANTED-Room. furnished or partly fur
nished, for light housekeeping. BOX ss4.
Ttmas Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts, They may expert
enoe shorness OF breath eXeron pain the heart
or dzzy feelings oppressed breathing after meals their
eyes become blurred their heart is sufficiently strong
to pump blood TO the eNreme and they have cold hands
and appetite because weakened blood supply
TO the stomach heart tonic and alternative should be taken
which has had aer.eect Such is Dr. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery which contains DANGEROUS narcotics
nOra alcohol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
SOUTHERN TO ADOPT TELEPHONE.

The work of train dpatching of the exacng in
the whole field railroad management to be made much
Ter for the dspatchers of the Southern Pacific company
On several entire divisions and parts of other divisions the
work has already been lightened to a great extent
The strain that the dpatchers usually work under is being
will be- aeaed by the of the telephone for train dis
patching.
The old method of using the telegraph key for all dpachng
has been found too Slow
Where it formerly required considerable time to transmit
train orders by telegraph comparatively short time
qured.
By system of repeating all and writing them
down they sent and delivered the operator and dispatcher
able to keep complete record of all that trans
pires than if using the telegraph.
Practically the only difference between the two systems
that the telephone urges direct conversation and the telegraph
only written words transmitted the comparatively slow Morse
alphabet
With the telephone the dispatcher gets in closer personal touch
with every the road through the Of the instrument
than he able to do with the telegraph.
At the present time telephone dspachng in operation be-
tween Salinas and Santa Barbara the Coast division of the
Southern Pacific lines the entire Shasta dvson the
Sunset the Sunset and Western and the McKrck branches
and will be installed between Sacramento and Sparks
Exchanges being established and operator the line
need only take down his receiver and pronounce the of his
station to the immediate attention of the dispatcher
The dispatcher has full control the ne and operator
is allowed to call up another station.
The dispatcher will do the calling for him if business requires
it,
1t is only question Of time until the telegraph will only
emergency service the Southern Pacific lines.
Another advantage Of the telephone system is the simplicity
being possible for any member of train tap tee
phone line and tell of train wreck while requires expert
to tap telegraph line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
The Sentemher Ontinr.

Prominent among the good things
in The Outing Magazine for Septem-
Der are Stewart Edward Whites
story, "The Ranch"-the first install
ment of a fine serial of Southern
California; "In the Trout Land of
Idaho" by Charles s. Moody, a fish
ing and camping story of Lake Pend
dOreille country, and Dillon Wal
lace's Essentials for a Saddle and
Camp Trip" written for the vaca-
ZIONIST who likes to rough it with
his pony.
There are gun and road articles,
too, of an unsual type Ducks on a
Rock" by Percy NJ. Cushing, a Long
Island shooting experience. Helps
for Snipe Shooting" by Fred A.
Dominy, and Edward C. Crossman's
Measuring Your Gun Stock" loaded
with tips for the man who thinks a
lot of his gun.
Samuel G. Camp writes about "The
Versatile Angler" and criticizes fixed
schools and methods" Charles
Phelps Cushing tells How Shears
May Aid the Camera" very attrac-
lively.
A story of trip to the San Bias
Indians of Panama by j. R. Ives, an
Airedale terrier article by Williams
Haynes, and The Automobile
Brake" by H. W, Slauson, round
out capital number.
The Outing Magazine, 25 cents, all
news stands, $3.50 a year.