davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
CHILDREN TELL HOW FARMER
BEAT WIFE HITCHED TO PLOW
Neighbors Demand Prosecution OF
Mlssourian Who Drove Woman
With Mules.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July s1.-La-
fayette Choat, the farmer whose wife
says he hitched her up with mules
and drove her In the field, 10 In jail
at Liberty charged with felonious as
sault Deserted by his wife and two
small children, his neighbors demand
that he be prosecuted. No one has
volunteered to sign a $500 bond for
him.
The two Cheat boys--one and
the other 6 years old--told the story
Of their fathers cruelty.
Papa whipped mamma with big
strap" said Beathel. He tied nam.
mas hands behind her with rope
and then tied the rope TO the plow,
and she had to walk to keep up or
be dragged. We couldn't hardly keep
up, could We, Basil?"
Mamma couldn't hardly keep up.
either" Basil added.
Mamma couldn't walk much In
plowed ground with her hands tied
behind her, and when she stumbled
papa would hit her with the strap"
did father whip mamma before
that day7" was asked.
Yes, papa whipped mamma lots
of times" answered Beathel. He's
whipped us, too"
do you want to so back to the
farm to live with your papa again"
You won't let them take us back,
will your" the little fellows asked, a
pitiful plea on their frightened faces.
do you want TO stay with your
mamma?"
That brought back the smiles.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

sTocKToN--At her residence. Wind :
sor, Ont, July 80, 1911, Miss Esther
Stockton. Funeral Tuesday az 2 y.
m. from the residence Burial In
Woodmere cemetery Detroit
WALLACE--July 80. 1911. at her resi-
dence, l4s Smith-ave.. Susanna M.
= wife or Charles o. and mother or
Arthur ID. Wallace. Funeral Tues-
day. Aug. I. at o'clock. Burial at
Woodmere.
REyNoLDs--Juiy 30. at his residences
In Worthwhile, Mich. Lewis b. Rey-
nolds, husband OF Mary NJ and father
OF Gertrude b., brother OF Frank n.
and Elon H. Reynolds. Detroit; Chas.
H., OF Greenfield. Mieh.i Merten or
troit. Florida; Mrs. VIM. Kennedy. Of
Greenfield, Mich. and Mrs: Harry
Moxon. Detroit. Funeral Tuesday.
Aug, 1. from house at 1:30 o'clock.
wENDLANDT--July 30 1911, Herman.
aged "a. beloved son OF Mrs, ana the
residence. 4s3 Junction-ave., Tuesday.
Aug. I. at 2.s0 p. m.
GRAY--At wyandotte. July 80, 1911.
Fanny e.. daughter OF the late Mary
( Frances Bury and Major Horace Gray
OF Gray Gables Crosse lie; !. Mlcn,
church, Wyandotte, on "Wednesday
morning at 1890. Burial at Eimwood
cemetery.
MAPLEs--Juiy 80. 1911, Mary A.. aged
81. beloved wife OF the late Lysander
8. c. Naples and mother OF Mrs A. "a
Hunter, Mrs. Clara Clippert.H Mrs y.
H. Long, Lysander and William Ma
pies. Services from Residence. Ma
q Pile road. Springwcils. Wednesday,
Aug. 2, AZ las u m. and at pioneer
NJ H. church at D. IN. lnterment IN
Woodmere cemetery. Bay City and
Saginaw papers please copy.
MAsoN--July 80, ,l91l, elizabeth e., be-
loved daughter OF the late w. Il. Ma
son and Sarah Mason, and sister OF
Mrs Joseph Porteus. OF ,Bsllefontaine,
O. Funeral from late residences, 625
Fourteenth-ave.. at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
morning. July 80. AZ
her residence, 1865 Woodward-ave.,
Mrs. VIM. A. Moore, aged "a years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon.
Aug. 1. at y. m Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
MUTT AND JEFF" GO TO NEWS.
Judge codd Refuses Temporary In
junction Sought BY Journal.

Judge Codd refused to grant temp
orary injunction, Monday. restraining
the Detroit Evening News associa-
tion from using the news service Of
the international News association
and the National News association,
better known as the Hearst service.
Application for the order was made by
the Detroit Journal.
The court ruled that the contract
with the News was valid In the con
tract which the Hearst service made
with the Journal, Feb. ., providing
that the paper was to pay $50 a week
for the service. no time limit clause
was inserted, and the court held that
the Hearst people had a right to make
a contract at any ume with another
paper.
Judge codd also ruled that the case
should be heard on its merits within
30 days. but II there is any delay in
the hearing that the PLAINTIFF can ask
for temporary restraining order.
The Hearst service includes such
features as Mutt and Jef.v
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
1000 ADVERTISING MEN
HOLD CONVENTION IN BOSTON
Representatives Of the Craft From All
Parts OF the Country and From
Europe Will Be Present.

BOSTON, July 31.-The seventh an
nual convention OF the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of America begins in
this city Tuesday and will last four
days. Between 1000 and 5000 adyer-
tising men from all over the United
States and from Europe will be pres
ent. The program for the first day Is
as follows:
Address OF welcome-For the Pill
grim Publicity Association, President
George w. Coleman; for the common
wealth OF Massachusetts, Governor
Eugene N. Foss; for the city OF Bos-
ton, Mayor John F. Fitzgerald; for all
New England. Governor Robert p.
Bass, OF New Hampshire; responses
by President Samuel c. Dodds and
others: music, First Corps Cadets
Band: welcome song by Pilgrim Pub
licity association members p. p. A..
Glee club; 1880 a. m, luncheon; 400
p. M, general session: organization,
etc.; address-The ethics OF adver-
tising. by Bert M. Moses, OF New
York: discussion for one hour; ad-
dress, newspapers and their advertis-
ers, by James Schermerhorn, OF De-
troit; music, Boston Quintette.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
DINTS TO TAXATION.
PLAN IN MICHIGAN.
hmissioner Of Corporations Sub
Its Report on State Assessments
To President Taft.

EAsHINGT0N. July 31.--Herbert
bx Smith. commissioner OF corpora
bs, today submitted to President
h report on state taxation OF cor.
ations for the eastern central
les, comparing the various tax laws.
part he says:
Michigan and Wisconsin make
borate physical valuation OF steam
street railway property which
N earning capacity forms the basis
state-administered ad valorem tax
Reversing the tendency almost
versal elsewhere, these two states
De with respect to the taxation
railroads, gone from the modern
Sss earnings method to the ad va
em tax. They also use extensively
average rate" method; !. e., APP
bng to certain public service cor
Iations a rate which 10 the average
various local rates.
|All OF this group exempts shares
bteek IN the hands- OF holders. wnen
corporate property is taxed.
4f Michigan the report says;
THE total state revenue from taxa
5 In 1910 was nearly $12,0OO,OOo.
this amount 45 per cent was from
|porations.
lThe important corporation tax In
thigan Is the state administered al
|orem tax. IL Is levied at the aver
J rate OF taxation and applies TO
broads. telegraph, telephone, ex-
Iss and car companies. Other state
les on corporations, though COM
Eatively unimportant, are levied at
lcified rates upon the paid-up capi-
stock OF canal and river improve
Int companies and upon the net
bats OF plank and gravel road COM
HES.
ETaxation by any OF these methods
In Michigan denominated by statute
|ecific taxation Revenue there
Inn Is by constitutional provision ap-
ed to the primary school fund only.
Venue for support of the state Is
I'm the general property tax.
EDouble taxation has been judicial
declared unconstitutional. Where
corporate property Is taxed shares
exempt. Specific taxation Is In
d OF other taxes on property used
the operation of corporate fran
)se.
in Michigan was
short period as highly central
ID as II now Is in Ohio. From 1899
|ls05 the state board OF tax commits
|ners had power to change OF It's
|n motion any and all local assess
hits not made at true cash value. II
b do SO now only upon appeal.
The trend elsewhere almost uni
rsal from the advalorem TO the earil-
q method was reversed by Michi-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
LIABILITY LAW
IS EXPLAINED
Michigan Commission Investigating
Situation Issues Bulletin Of
Information.

The commission named by Gov. os-
born 10 investigate the question OF
employers liability and workmen's
compensation has issued the follow
ing bulletin In connection with he
present law:
Bearing in mind the general rule
that an employer can be held for In
juries or death suffered by an en-
ployee while he Is acting within the
scope of his assigned duties, where
the employer has failed to use such
reasonable care TO prevent injuries
as the nature and dangers OF the bus
mess admit OF and demand, II 10 TO
be noted that, In this state, the om-
ployee's recovery may be barred by
the application OF one or more OF three
rules OF law, commonly referred TO as
the employers defences, and which
constitute exceptions TO. or qualifica-
tions Of. the general rule. They are
as follows:
1. Assumption of risk--Unless
there Is an express agreement to
the contrary. II Is held to be
part OF the contract OF employ
ment that the employer shall not
be liable to the employee for In
juries which are ordinarily Incl
dent 10 the particular kind OF
work he undertakes to do. or
which he knows, or ought TO know,
are likely to occur In connection
with that work. This Is true
whether the work Is regarded as
dangerous DR. otherwise. The en-
ployee assumes the risk of such
~ 4,..tna ThA hlchtuan nnnrf haa
held, however, that the employe
has not assumed the risk OF an
injury resulting from the employ
er's noncompliance with some
statute, such as that providing for
the use OF safety devices, etc.
2. Fellow servant--An employe
cannot recover from his employer
In case he Is injured through the
negligence of fellow employe
engaged In the same general bush
ness, provided the employer has
been reasonably careful In hir-
ing, and In retaining, the fellow
employe, and has furnished proper
means for carrying on the work,
The employe assumes the risk OF
such injury. This rule, II may be
said generally, does not apply In
cases where injury or death re-
suits from the act Of one who rep
resents the employer In the man
agement OF the entire business or
some distinct branch OF II.
8. Contributory negligence
Where the employees own negli-
gence, or lack OF ordinary care or
caution, Is so far the cause Of the
injury or death that without 1t
the injury or death would not
have been grossly or wilfully neg
iigent, or II he might have pre-
vented the employees negligence
taking effect.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH.

IHILLSDALES. Mich, suly 81
(ri Maine, 35, is dead from injuries
|ceived In an accident lear Mosher-
(le, Saturday morning. While driy-
4 threshing outfit che separator
ID out Of the engine. He stepped
tween to connect them and was
IDLY crushed. He walked to q near
farmhouse and internal injuries
|vefuped.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
RUNS "sLINo Plo;" FINED.

MONROE, Mich. July 31.-Sheriff
Renner this morning arrested James
Bromley. a restaurant keeper OF West
Front-st, for selling liquor without q
license. He waived examination In
Justice court, was bound over to cir
cult court, pleaded guilty and fined
fifty dollars and costs.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
MARINE
Cook 10 Drowned.

MANISTEE, Mich, July 3l.-Fred
Fournier, cook, was drowned Sunday
when the steamer Robert c. Wente,
sank In Manistee lake while being
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Hands Down Ruling on Rail Rates.
WASHINGTON. July S1.-The In.
terstate commerce commission today
ordered, that all railroad rates from
producing pointsito CONSUMING points.
be made also applicable, TO intermedi.
ate points on the same line.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs--c.zss ~
m. and every two hours 10 6:25 p N. q
Flint locals, a. gn,. every two hours 70,
. .. M: north Of oxford sundays only
II p. m. To Romeo. a m, O. NAV
every two hours 20 10 p. M. IL p. m. 3b1o
PoRT HURON LIM1TEDs--7s1s .. ~.
m, every two hours TO 1915 y. M. SUM- "a
days IL D. m. Algonao limited dnilyeA
except Sunday. B:15 y. m. ThrouRh "
locals. a. m, hourly 10 p. m, n
local, aif-hourly 10 p. M; hourly to.ts
II D. m. Mt. Clemens via shore Linefd2
I6s26 =. m, hourly TO 1i;ss .. m. .f4fc
TOLEDO LIMITEDS - 7:30 a. M. ",
every. twn hours to $40 p. m Toledo Y
locals 6 a. M. hourly 70 .. m. Mcn-
PONTIAC LIAuTEDs-l:5e p. m, s:lo IS
10 minutes 10 7;2o a, m: 7ils a. m. haIfni
hourly 10 SAB y, m, 4.10 p. m. every zeed
minutes TO $50 p. W.. sis D. m. half !, e
hourly TO 7:i5 q. m, sac D. m, hourly ~
10 le.3c y. M, 100 p. m. and uirminc-ou
han pnly midnight
Jackson : KALAMAZOO LfMIrEpS,
= 6.ta a. m, every two hours 20 f.f0 b.
m, Jnelsson- Lansing Limited. $40 p9bf
M Jackson locals, q. m. every twofW
hours TO p. m. Ann .Arbor only. aast.
M. p m. $50 p. m. D. m. 10 D. m,
ri p m. To Worthwhile. $50 a. ul.f@1
hourly 90 $40 .. n. 40 p. M. y. m<sSI
~ n w. saline cars from Ypriisnu IA
w9ANDoTrE civ.-s;s3 a. m: half J,
hourly 10 s:3s y. IN; hourly 70 ii:ss
" ORCHARD LAi.E piv.--s nAsI4
hourly to IL p m AZ
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
John w. Gates, Condition Unchanged

John w, Oates- VondItIon Unchanqed,
PARIS. July 31.--The condition OF
John w. Gates continues serious, but
II is stated his heart is responding
satisfactorily to the stinulants being
administered. Whether the pneumon.
la will yield Is the problem now trou.
bling the attending physicians. who
admit the extremely critical cond!-
tion Of their patent
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ind
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.., Is
John R-st. Ph. Main 1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
STATE OF MIcHIoAN--sn n. cir.rs !

STATE OF MIcHIoAH--sn the cIrrta
euit court for the County OF Wayne. IN
Chancsry. Agnes Delill, complainant
VS. Nelson Delill. defendant. No. $4,000
SUIT pending IN tire CiTcaN Court fqr.
the County of Wayne. in Chaucarys atna
Detroit, on the 18th day OF July. A. D&ff
fqfI In this cause II appearing frofl,ee
afaaayit on nlo that the last knowE,,to
Ita.c Of residence OF the defendant "a
Nelson Delhi was in the City OF De. IA
tro.t, aud that hc las departed from ts.
bis said last known place OF residentc q no
aud that his present place or residence "a
IA unknown. and that II cannot be-
ascertaIned where said defendant row ~
resides; on motion OF Frank 6 Morir
artv solicitor for complainant. ~ ~
ardered that the said defendant caast
mis- appearance 10 be entered herein,
Within Ave months from the date Of
this order and that in default thereof *
.cornplainant's bill or complaint in thia ~
cause he token as confessed by satd ~
Attendant And II n further ordefcd.1t
that within twenty days tho said coynt,tt
plaIpant eeuse a notice of this order
10 be published hi The Dettoit Times.
a newspaper printed published and,
circulating IN said ctuntys uuo tsTFr7--
such publication DO c0utinucc therein ", -
al ienst once in each week fc1 sifr-
weeks IN sueSesslsn sknRaE p copp
FRANK c. MoRIARTY. he,
eoiicitor for Complainant.
si-5e McGraw Bldg ~
Detroit. NirhigNn g.
NTHESo sIPpRrcHrErs
Deputy Re4tsfer - I|
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

oryilie walford, 20; Edith Pringie. is.
Fred Kuhn, so; May Thompson. 1S.
CHARLES Cran, ~. TT Wayne. Ind;
AraOelle Clark, SIS. same.
hobert-H. Keller, To- 1T. Wayne. Ind:
Marvel Hardendorf, II. same.
Edward Makowske. %: Minnie Mill
Ter, 10. 80
James Lee. IS, Agnes McLaush-
lin. rs. 1871 rrt-
Michael zofcsak. "a. Flinti Elizabeth
Lozor. iS. Detroit.
Bertram Myf. -: Ella :. Mnehley, 12.
Andrew Pollock, 81; Maud Stephen
Edward W. Block. is; Mary ]. wes-
ton, Is
Michael Ressr. n; Anna oarka. ~.
William A stowe, 81; Effie Chute. 20.
Frank Butziak. Mary WeIefSase.
Robert MILAN. ~. Delta, o.; Ollie will
liams. 10, same.
Max Drews. rs: Martha Taube. "a.
Peter Koiinsli, 2si Mary Markoxicz.
Andrej Jabonski. az; Mary cieiinski.
as.
Bertram J. shales. 81: Georgia L
Evans. SS.
Frank Martin, s3 Mary J. Isham, "a.
william j. Schnellinger, 22, Ham
tranck Frances fIartin 20, same
John Geczy, 26; Julia Fekete, 3S
Paul Ruhuke, 81: Eva Bankcy, 20.
Anton Baltwurszaltis. 2s; Nenedita
Joenwi, 22
George a. McGrae. 2s; Elsie L. Keiis.
rs
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
Sgs
put-in- Bay Exeursions
and Cleveland BY Daylight.

pousL. III shavv1ncas; vv1nas; no cnpAao1,
on WEEK DAYS. 80,
str. rut-ln-Bay tnsw) leaves So n,'o<
=. every dny- STR Frenk ~ KIrhbnu
Put-in-Bay: round trip, week days, Jos5 -
gun1ayA re. no Cleveland, ene Waytu6
4LxA tn 8andusfky. one Mny. ol.o0. IVEld
knn4naky, roun9 trip, same aay, 1ls1x. ~
ASHLEY = DUsTIN STEAMER LINE 70
wIrnt Ftreet Whsrf. rnf
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

n..s...--IIk. Prlrssns. No fsss ere
no feathers The plain, neat kino t"<-f|
lISms sssn R.st I.sa'rh IN. Main iisi. or cit5 ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WHITE STAR LINE

For rom nUsos way porss sssans.b 4
Sundays q m. ana 1;1o .. N b-,,.,|
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLnD6t
s;so p. m. sundays $50 and $500 D ~ ks
DnTRorr USrrED ISrERuaBxx losd
LINES. dJlw.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

o1 schsIsssS sss % sss PSoS.
Ridge SELL.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

"a Shoes Repaired :, von nns ..,,
H~ "UP-To-DATE~ SHOE Rk-
PAIR CO. III Farmsr-st
~N8 Phone Cherry Sill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
THREE TWINS
A FASCINATING
BEAUTY SHOW
MUSICAL COMEDY FULL OF
NOVEL AND HUMOROUS SITUA.
TIONS, BEAUTIFULLY STAGED,
CATCHY MUSIC AND A BEYY OF
PRETTY GIRLS.

No musical comedy in the last de-
cade made such a strong impression
on its opening night as Three
Twins and none of them have re-
tanned such a firm hold on the public
as this fascinating humorous story of
real life With its many scintilating
flashes of wit and it's delightful mus
ical score it is refreshing novelty
to those who have seen it before and
is positive revelation to those who
see it for the first time Although the
old theme If mistaken identity is the
basis of the plot, the author has con-
trived so many new situations and
devised so many novelties that 1t is
one constant series of delights. The
plot, while in a measure intricate, is
we'll worked out and holds the atten-
ton of the auditor until the final fall
of the curtain. Intensely ludicrous
situations follow each other in quick
succession, relieved only by the in
PRODUCTION of musical gems that set
the audience wild with delight It's
one of those clean clever comedies
that amuses all ages of theater goers
and is always a welcome return visi-
tor If it were played as a straight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
ARRESTS NUMBER a0s
FINES REACH s55aa

According to the report of Game
Warden Finlay, which was submit
ted to Governor West today, there
We're 26S persons arrested by the de-
partment fro mMay 81 to December
/. One hundred and eighty-five Of
these were convicted and $6165 was
obtained from fines imposed upon
the convicted parties.
The report also shows that the de-
partment paid the federal govern
ment $5,5S2.7O'for holding about one
million of steelhead trout These
have been released in the streams
throughout the state. There were
$4,000 bass selned, and these have
been released in tributaries of the
Columbia and other streams in the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS is THE
TINE FOR GIVING

The Capital Journal believes this is
the time of year for real kindness
and charity If such term is per-
misslble. To help families that have
hard luck, and where the bread win
ming capacity is weakened from any
cause, is the duty of all citizens.
The Salvation Army is taking up its
annual collection to help those II
brings within the scope OF It's organ
ization, and II is worthy of hearty
cooperation. II reaches a class who
often are overlooked by the churches
and well-meaning persons managing
matters of this kind ThiB newspa-
per would consider It a great favor
to learn of families that need little
help about this time OF the year, and
such information will be treated as
confidential. and will receive atten-
tlon from an organization that is not
given to publishing works along
these lines. So look around your
ascertain the needs Of
those who are liable to need a lIft,
and report to this office 12-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
The LITTLE
FLANDERS
TOURING CAR

If any one IS at all skeptical of
the power and sterling endurance Of
the little Flanders go" foredoor
touring car, It will take all fear
from their minds to step into Mr.
Roses sales rooms and interview
Mr.. NJ j. Peck. who arrived in sa-
lem last Saturday in his Flanders
go" which he bought OF Mr.. Rose
last June in Spokane. and since
which time he has been constantly
on the road with his family touring
the toughest mountainous country
OF Washington, Oregon and Callfor-
mia, and to hear Mr. Peck tell of
some Of the apparently impossible
mud, sand, hills and rocky roads he
has gone over and through with his
car will convince any one that the
Flanders 40" Is equal to any and
all emergencies. and never has Il
been in a place. however deep or
steep or rocky. but that II come out
Of II by its own power. Mr.. Peck is
now overhauling his car in the open
house" of the e. NJ. F. Motor Sales
Co. to all e. NJ. F. and Flanders cars.
TO continuing his trip to
Southern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
is WORTH MILLIONS
TO THE STATE

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Corvallis, Ore, Dec. 21,--That the
lectures on fertilization Of soils de-
livered at the short course Of the
Oregon Agricultural College would
be worth millions of dollars to the
state II put in practice by the farm
ers of the Willamette valley is the
contention of J. A. Pooler, Of Salem,
in a letter written recently to Dean
A, b. Cordley, of the college. He al
so states in his letter that, since at
tending the short course lectures on
animal husbandry he has saved
$1,000 year on the feed OF 20 head
of horses.
The lectures on fertilization of
soils were worthy of comment and
very instructive" says Mr., loooler,
"and If put in practice by the farm
ers of this Willamette valley would
be worth millions OF dollars to. our
state. Every farmer should avail
himself of the coming opportunity
to attend the short course"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22

1t would make big hit, and
now that it is a dainty mosaic of
comedy and music, it has such firm
hold on theater goes that it will be
years before it is off the boards. This
year the production is entirely new
with superb electrical effects, new
costumes and elaborate scenery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
Where the LoenIIty DOS Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and urin-
ary irregularities, Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belyidere, ILL.,, u. A.
Kelly, an ex-engineer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that was compelled TO give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching, pain over the hips, followed
by an inflammation OF the bladder,
and always a thick sediment. Foley
Kidney Pills made me a sound and
well man. can not say too much
In their praise" Tonic in action,
quick in results VIII cure ony case
Of kidney or bladder disorder not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. No need
to say more. II. Jerman, Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22
STAYTOX COUPLE TO
MARRY NEXT WEEK

Invitations are ont announcing the
marriage Of Mss Bess Alexander to
Dr. G. F Korinek. which will be sol
emnlzed on Wednesday of next week,
1t will be a home 'dding.
Miss Alexander / the daughter OF
E. d. Alexander th' well known fur
niture dealer OF Stiyton. while DR..
Korinek is our popular veterinary.
Both young people have a host OF
friends who wish them much happi-
ness.-Stayton Mall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22

You will find tnat druggists every
where speak well OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience In the sale of II that In
cases OF coughs and colds II can al
ways be depended upon. and that Il u
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-22

Now Is the time to plan the work
for next season.