davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

&c. wilson and May 4 Biller to
-, II. W. 500, address, 66l o lt snh 81
.ss,ne ban ,,vr W >. $50 # 5 OF iooo ~
INCHES "A n a. n ave (curved line, raGles
rs %oSs o7 10 tangent Ut IN w a ,o 1obn NJ
,af e,sseh n. 1905 Marie NIdoo % 80 and
: easG,pse SUSSEX S4'o0o' '0"' '7''
y, a. AVE n @ cor 16lst st, ?3x2l;
NICKsOS 20 and Celia Schwartzfeich 10
"a, g. NVD Nv RANK: $4,000; attorneys LeAo"'
VA, - G Wells, 43 Cedar 81, 81, l<ings-
'iERoME 4 iiiGioNi1i SxlOox1141: July -,
ihe RoaI Realty co % Harry Davis;
rf suih cranes. stoddard & Mark 100
s..Ssdvayn PROPERTY: April %. 1912; M dtoh
'AME F ~ IN Gertrude Oberbeck; SlO,UVO'
Eating &C. w a Harris. 19S Broadway,
Srntyst nan of Section d, Nyse esthS,
'GT SCI t Wards: May p. 1872; Anthony
= lM - John " Gaoeli Sl,'Vg, a 'o'"'''
fE,nat, IoeventhaL l"f' DU -, SSI Koch
vsrgh ~ A.. inclusive. map l'oSi' Zoo
lot ~ W.T. chester. July %. loVNi
.Iassteso, anna Dreycr 20 William kocn'
Ssrry anrr,ey Title Guarantee ana trust
= Iif6 BIGau"S,", Island. beginning at It's W
NIN 81 N,' Of land Of James Hyatt 2oX
< and aul - rnr, along land OF Hyatt 70
1 hrst canaan ave south 10 land OF ieu-
- from "a said lane or road, 20 IL Wlue; 10
ID uep,'.,, as free pasSagcWay 10 'Io 49,
p : { 90
s,ssr; AUG =. Amanda Bussing, II; $500;
IL 70 JONI ar T v Morgan, Mount vernon
81. CT u cor Prospect ST. city I lsIaho'
1910 ; JgS ne, Bana; 5000; attorney sam
= }pRP9i@SPT'ERTY. Feb l.. 1907; same TO
srs 500 O. AVE. ID w cor jefferson st; runs
galLRo11??9 s to land Of New York F fSfsrn
,,solic PToiec'o' Ginning. being lots $50 and
,saxs ~ TO- irv9ort. dated Nov 1. 1852;
q map ,s q George Sos,ar to sd Louis o1e Lang
TRBM0N.i, ~, a 'tx1aG9. Jan IS. 1912; Au-
81 ssSSdiV5+ oin.sNtruc,ion 60 to Title Guarantee
q I IaSoP [%' s5s 900; address, l7' Broad
- AVE. 1885. 23ae 4 II Of 10th 81. st.
fELLER ~; Vaczv to Henry II West
sliool; q L ?So: attorney. William Loeb 81
~ iaeh s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
HELP WANTED.


Male.
BOY WANTED Exceptional opportunity
ror grammar or high school graduate
10 enter ono 81 tho most important concerns
IN the city. with further chance OF advance
,nent 10 A lucrative position. boz must he
well educated. Protestant. neat. active 81
ro5t character and willing 20 work Tor MS
ultimate euc,ess Address r. r. Tribune
Uptown CG,c. 1884 BroadUay.
/ MADE $4,000 In aye years with a email
mail order business. began with ". Send
Tor free booklet Tells how. Heacock' SO'o'
LockYoft. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
oath Street.

oath Street
The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold, II Twenty Ave thousand.
Two hundred Thirty-slx and 63-lOO Dollars
1925 236 83). with interest thereon from the 18th
day Of July, 1912. together with costs and al
five and o. 100 Dollars CS3S5 Os), with interest
from July 18th. 1912. together with the ex-
penses of the sale. The approximate amount
Of the taxes. assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are 20 be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
BY the Referee, Is Thirty-fve hundred Forty
nine and 20 100 Dollars SO $40 20) and interest
Dated New York. July Goth 1912.
JOSEPH H. ADAMS, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Female

COMPANION. - Refined English woman
would like position as companion 10 ~
valid elderly lady or children; wiling 10
travel: wages no object. Miss Buckley $
Agency, II west i2d Phone 7iS7 Bryant.
CHANlBDRMAID.- Girl wishes to go out OF CITY
with New York or Boston family j. NJ IT,
Box Is Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
CATSNStfNl@LINE
CentraI-Hudson Line

t'ro,,, ~ Fra6kiin 81 week days except Satur-
day. 400 T. NJ West 10th ST. at 30 r NJ
saturday, 90 =. VI. West 10th Stl:oo T.
Tor NEWBuKGH and lower lahdlhss ~ N ,
d,vs event Saturday Franklin St, 800 I NJ
SATURDAYS, 90 +. NJ. W 10th St. $40 r. VI
s From Franklin 81. BOO n n
SUNDAYS West i2ath -. $50 a y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FOR SALE.

,,ritars sacrificed satisfying mortgage: eH-
ceIIent opportunity for bargains. GREEN
Spin m Park Pow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Nc RK WANTED.
NIalf.

Az ACTIVE energetic and experienced &C
,ouuttnt tt5i desires a position a. ledger
clerk. cashier. correspondent or credit man b
Al references as 20 character aud abllF'
and a surety bond given n required. a.
W NJ. lO4 West l3tn ST
worse; MAN desires good permanent position:
snlaty no object f. Melhado. f36 East l39th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

pCO 1Onj IMC pier II, Wall street
nEU ~ LIVE Ferry. Bklyn. at Noon.
For San Juan p r.. La Guayra, Pto. Cabeilo.
Curacao and Maracaibo via Curacao.
Aug. 2s CARACAS Sept. II
For Nayaguez, +. r., La Guayra. Curacao
and Maracaibo.
Zt'TJA ...... Sept. a MARACAIBO. Sept. IS
superior Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS. DALLETT & co.
General Managers. - wall Street.
New Cunarder "Laconia" leaves 6nI BEK,S
Feb. rs; II days. $500 up. in
Guiding hotels. guides drives HnRIEHT
shore trips Stop-overs. Round ...
World and So. America Tours HnHtliSf
L. G. Clark. Times Bldg, y. Y e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Female

UsEWORKER for the city. tvo ln iawi.f
must be good cook and have references MIS-
Margaret smiths Agency. IS West 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

yvAyERLY PLACE. 1903. Elegantly fur
nisled room. with private bath; $40 per
week Including meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

hiHi's
CouPIE-Firnish. man very '11ceilJ,n.' USE USE
mi tutler: wife IN experienced COOK. Fo"I
r.f.r.tces- wages $50. together. 'haIl's
Wilson'S Agency 72l Lexington ave- t''
- PlazA. L---------------
OusEMAN.-strong. sober willins. not
AFRAID ~ hard work; excellent iI p.,,o,!s
Agency. II west 49d Phone 74s7 Bryant
Female.
COOK. LAuNDRESs.- Experienced middle
ae,d woman good cook and iaundress'
noattiou prlvato Protestant family country
address letters. Cook, 200 East -5d.
CooK.-Also chambermaid and waitress ,,,i' OF or
Iaundress. very capable young tlhhhh
RirI very best reference. Jussila Agency
ESQ Lexington ave. Tel. i463 PlaZa.
COOK CHAMRERMAID- WAITRESS. Sis
ters; 1--WE years reference; SO each. NJ
Mlss IIOfmayer's Agency, b2o-"1Z ote aNs''
ninth door. Telephone l52I Madison oIuale:
GENERAL, UsEWORKER-Very neat
Willing eirl: good cook excellent laundress,
rpes, refefrnccs: city or country S2J. Pearson
Agency. Fast 1921 st. Tel. 50i9 Harlem
HOUsEWORKER. - Young Finnish giri
lately landed, very neat c ana re wi1pHs
wages SIS. .Gussila Agency 'so L'N'hB'o"
ave. Tel 44j3 Plaza.
H0UsEWORKER First class cook and sooa
laundress: very neat: eNcelent .elsn0 81
country preferred; SO. pearson aa As1neS, To- 20
Church st. jamaica h. = ~ W
NEAT GIRL would like position as ladys
Ia az ,tt,nda1t In doctors Office; wages,
500 TO sos, excellent references. Miss Buck
iey's Agency, II West AID Phone 1887
Bryant. -----.
NITRsE-Ncat young woman 10 years very
combetent. good seamstress. take entire
cbsroe from trained nurse: 30 any distance
GaSb9,, recommended. Miss Mnrrows
Agency. 72l Lexington ave, corner 1sth.
TWO GIRLS-Scotch Protcstants' cook and
,ta ,nhefmald and WaltfoGg. like
Oh Idron. ID entire work private family; city
- na,,n,rv Miss Morrow's Agency. 72i Lex
inV,on ave 5Sth st.
WAITRESS An exceptionally neat, young
- ,.,ttrsss. best city references So
p.arsnn,s Agency. 3 East 1921 ST. Tel 5049-
Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ne following petitions IN bankruptcy
~, flea Yesterday:
tsos ~ DAVIS. dealer in drygoods, no
I've 40 trimmings, 30 1912 Seventh ave
bsfn,s.aao ilnlary Creditor. Abraham -
sesa MI scHMARAcK. dealer IN dry
'sr. 20. 80 RiyingtOn street, invoiun
Bs,h it'Ntofs. Isaac Berger, Ss1; Lewis
it7 n"M' Si72. ~ Greenberg bro''
JORx scln"rcnsar. $40
- - GntfbKE. bakery and lunch room
Nlh,, ,s.sombus avenue. voluntary. La
N.S49 asseia. SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

cook IAT%DRESS.- Experienced middle
nc,d woman good cook and lauhdress'
noattiou prlvato Protestant family country
Address letters. Cook, zoo East -ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS. TO LET.

yyAVERLEY PLACE. l03.-Elesantly fur
nishcd room, with private bath. so per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

COUPLE-FIrnish, man very 'HcrllIh' usg
mi butler; wife IN cNper'nGr' COOK ;anP, pT.s
.. uson's ,rcnCv 724 LoNingt ION ave; tel.
2124 PLAZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

IGi-st,UAN strong sober willing. not
afraid ~ hard work; excellent rGIercnces
.,,' rot,rt,-,. wages. s25 Mes Buckleys
Agency. II West Ard Phone, i4Ni bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
TvpewRITINo AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE 40 Nassau 81. CatalogIe
free: al makes taken part payment; hargalns
T., - l,,.,,dl T.minCtuns Ouvore smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

COOK.-Also chambermaid and waitress or
laundress; very capable young tlnnlsh
RirI: very best reference. JussiIa Agency
ESQ Lexington ave. Tel, i463 flaZd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Top Price For Montana Hogs.

Huntley, Montana, has achieved no.
toriety for producing a carload OF
hogs which sold in the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, on March q for
1896 per hundred weight. This was
''the top of the market for this year.
The hogs averaged 189 pounds each.
The size not being abnormally large,
clearly i%ndicates that the Montana
quality brought the price rather than
quantity.
This proves that Montana "pigs il
pigs" and shows what the Treasure
State can do in this line, besides draw.
ing prize-winning alfalfa, grains and
other products. 1t points the way tC
a most lucrative part of farming, when
properly taken up and we'll handled
Hog raising requires little time and
attention, the investment is a moderate
one and the profits from good bacon
hogs fed on alfalfa and sugar beet
tops are large.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
How Much Is a Settler Worth7

Some interesting figures are being
compiled by the Northwest Develop.
ment League to show the value of q
coloniss and his family. Here ie
q problem in long figures which looks
reasonable. If the increase in pop
ul ation in the American northwest
during the last ten years Of 1000, 000
people caused our lands to increase in
value 81, 1912, 45O, 1872, how much is q
colonist who works the land worth:
These figures show that for every per-
son added to population the value OF
our lands was increased ST., GAO. If a
family consists OF WI and q hall
people on the average, each family
increases land values 8 3,515. On the
other hand and added to this, it is
conceded that every family spends
locally from 5000 to 81. 200 per annum.
On this basis q family which works
the land is worth about $4,000 to the
American northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Planting the Vegetable Garden.

1t is not always advantageous &c
plant the garden as early az possible,
Under certain conditions nature has,
tens the growth OF late planted seeds
90 that the difference ia the time oil
their ripeniug will not accord with the
difference in planting. This is par.
ticularly the case when the season is
late and rainy.
Plant for a succession of the differ.
ent vegetables. A garden in which
most of the planting is done at about
the same time will not give as good re-
suits as where a period of time elapses
between the second, third or fourth
paintings of the same vegetables.
Particularly is this rue of peas, says
Farm and Home. Where a number
of different varieties we're tried the
best results were obtained from one
or two varieties planted in succession.
In sweet corn, however, this was not
SO apparent. It.was found best to rely
on several varieties as we'll as success
sive paintings. If the season was
backward or the paintings made un-
usually early, sweet corn seemed to
be very Glow In growth. On the other
hand the corn planted later would
grow very fast under favorable con.
ditions and almost catch up with the
first paintings. To overcome this
difficulty it was found advisable to
rely on the paintings of different va
rieties.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Announces Obituary Rates.

A western Kansas editor got off the
following: Tes cents straight will be
charged for all obituary notices OF
business men who do not advertise
while living. Delinquent subscribers
will be charged Is cents a line for
obituary notices. Advertisers and
cash ~subscribess will receive the bes,
In the shop free when they shuttle of
Better send in your advertisements
and pay up your back subscriptions
now, 90 the hog cholera is abroad In
the land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17

from the Milk river country, brings
word that the food waters ia that dis
trict have subsidized and ranchers are
busy repairing the d am age caused by
the flood.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by the Stanford Mercantile COM
pany against Eric Bergluud, to re-
cover an Indebtedness alleged to be
due on q promissory note, and for
supplies furnished to defend ant.
a declaration OF his intention to
become an American citizen was fled
in the district court today by Joseph
Kloschminski, Of Big Sandy. The
declaration states that applicant was
born at Ka,herinslovski, Russia.
J. Il. Evers. who is among the
visitors In town, reports that the
lambing season opened at the North.
western ranch q few days ago. The
W are being fed alfalfa hay, and
everything is progressing in good
shape.
II is announced that the annual
meeting of the Shonkin Stock associa-
ton will be held Tuesday, April 80,
Instead of the last Saturday in the
month. The change OF date is made
to avoid conflict with the roundup
meeting al Malta on the 9th inst.
1t has become q custom In several
Montana towns to have a cleanup day
the latter part Of April, when citizens
generally assist in removing rubbish
from the streets and alleys adjoining
their premises. 1t is o good plan,
and probably will be adopted by the
local authorities throughout the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Pasture To Rent.

About 900 acres OF fine pasture,
plenty of shade and running water,
we'll fenced. Will rent as q whole, or
take cattle at so cents or horses at
81 100 per month.
NOTTINGHAM BROS. Highwood, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
q@aBSB'a
Light Draft Roller Bearing kentucky Closed
Delivery Single Disk Drill, with
Automatic Lift.
SIZES: IL, ID, Is and 20 DISKS.
SIZES: IL, ID, Is and 20 DISKS.

Light Draft Kentucky Fluted Force Feed is a-
curate, positive, simple and very durable. Sows
equal amounts for each cup, when hopper is full
or nearly empty. Up hill or down, side hills or flat
fields, always uniform in quantity, no punching
or skipping. Been in constant use for thirty years.
Quantities changed by movement of lever. no cogs
to lose
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Land Office business. and if youneed information
quick or any work done in the office, you can
have it attended 70 by writing. wiring Or telephon-
ing to me. MY Office 10 il the same building as the
United States Land Ofhcs and all work can be
taken up and attended to without delay. s.
"TALK WITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE

Rooming house paying alb out 500
month over all running expenses.
This business with furnitur e and fix
lures complete can be had for only
$500. 1t will pay for itSe If in less
than a year and can have II for $500
down and balance to suit. Furni-
ture cost over $500 when bought last
Fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
State Of Oregon V. Mills, ct al, Coos
County.
Continued from Saturdays Daily)

action himself. That it was not the
intention of the legislative assembly
to abridge the powers or circum-
scribe the duties Of the district at
torneys in respect to the attorney
general is indicated by the clause in
section 2670 L. o. l.. requiring the
attorney general to consult and ad-
wise with the district attorney in all
matters pertaining to their official
duties. The idea of supersession is
not couched in such language. All
those powers exercised by the attor-
ney-general at common law exist at
the present day, yet it was competent
for the legislative assembly to dis
tribute them among different officers
to be exercised. This we think the
legislative assembly has done in the
matter under consideration by Civ
ing to the district attorney the au-
thority to commence actions of the
kind in question as well as the per-
formance of various other duties,
such as signing an Indictment, ap-
pearing before a grand jury and the
like. We conclude therefore that the
district attorny and not the attorney
general was the only person having
authority to commence the action in
question.
1t remains to be determined wheth-
er the question was properly raised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
BLOODIEST DUEL TO DEATH
IN THE HISTORY OF NEVADA

The Humboldt Star of Winnemuc-
ca, Nevada under date of December
27, gives the following account Of
duel to death near Lovelock, and
which breaks all former Nevada rec
ords in it's fierceness:
H. A. Killabrew, a well known
rancher, of Lovelock, and William
Hubbard, a man who has been in
the employ of Mrs. Killabrew for
some time, are dead as the result of
bloody duel between the two men,
which was fought about noon yestef-
day at the Killabrew ranch, a few
miles below the town of Lovelock.
About noon yesterday Killabrew
was driving along the highway in
front of the ranch house that is oc-
cupied by his wife. Hubbard stepped
to the roadside and apparently began
demonstrating with Killabrew, then
whipped out his pistol, and they be-
gan firing at each other. Only fle Ih
wounds resulted from this battle f;
then Hubbard picked up shotgun
that was near where he had been
standing and unlimbered it and be-
gan firing at his adversary, who re-
piled with a Winchester taken from
his conveyance. With blood stream
ing from their wounds, the infuriateI
men advanced upon each other, fir
ing with deadly effect. Coming to 6
point just few feet away, Hubbard
pressed the smoking repeating shot
gun against the wavering, oncominl
figure, he was also badly injured
and as he pressed the trigger, Killa
brew moved just enough to save tn
entire top of his head being sho
away from the charge Of buckshot
But this did not save him. Half al
head was blown away and as h
began to settle down to his death h
pushed forward his Winchester an
placed the muzzle closely to the bod
of Hubbard in the region of the ar
domen, pressed the trigger and passe
across the Great Divide.
Killabrew's body was fairly riddle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

with heavy charges of buckshot and
great holes were drilled through diff
ferent parts of his body with the As
calibre Colts pistol. Hubbard was
wounded in half a dozen places, but
they were all of minor character, cx-
cept the dying mans last effort,
which proved fatal.
Both men were shot to pieces.
Killabrew dying where he fell and
Hubbard being shot in the intestines
and mortally wounded. AS soon as
neighbors reached the scene Hubbard
was taken to Lovelock and arrange
ments were made to send him to
Winnemucca to be operated on in the
faint hope Of saving his life. But he
expired last night as he was being
carried to the train.
The tragedy is said to have been
the elimination of family troubles
extending over a period Of five or
six years, during which time Killa-
brew and his wife have been separ-
ated Since that time they have
been living as neighbors, having Ii
vided the ranch property equally.
Neither secured a divorce, but the
estrangement continued and deVel-
oped into a quarrel which increased
in bitterness with the passing years.
Hubbard, who was hired by Mrs.
Killabrew some time ago, took up
her side of the controversy and many
clashes followed between he and the
husband. Only few weeks ago Kill
labrew had Hubbard arrested for the
alleged theft of a revolver, but the
trail resulted in an acquittal. In re-
taliation Hubbard endeavored to
have Killabrew prosecuted on a
charge Of perjury, but without sue
cess. These matters had the effect
of increasing the bitterness of the
men toward each other to the point
where each thirsted for the others
blood. Yesterday morning they met
and the quarrel as renewed with
the bloody battle which resulted in
the death Of both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
ALMOST AN ACRE.

No los. Nearly an acre Just rev
steps off carline. Five room plas-
tered cottage. Large barn and chick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Fall Published Courtesy F. Turner, Reporter
Supreme Court

by demurrer to the amended COM
plant. The earliest case on this
point is the case of State v. Chad
wick and Brown, 10 Or. 423. In that
suit the state sought to require the
defendants as secretary of state and
state treasurer to account for and
pay over money claimed to have been
received by them and not accounted
for. The complaint was signed by
u. M. Thompson, attorney for the
plaintiff" he not being a district at
torney but only a private practition-
er. The defendants moved to strike
the complaint from the files for the
reasons that it was not signed by
the district attorney; that the suit
was brought without authority and
that the complaint was not properly
verified The court overruled the
motion and they put in demurrer
to the complaint on the same grounds
which was also overruled. They then
answered to the merits. On appeal,
this court declined to determine
whether or not the proper district at
torney alone can appear for and rep
present the state in judicial proceed
ings and held that the question was
NOT nrespnted hV tha record II
said, however, that "the objections
made by appellant in the court be-
low and which were passed upon
there were that the complaint was
not signed by the proper district at
torney and that the suit was unau.
thorized, but thesS objections were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
TEN ACRES.

No. 70. Ten acres near 15-minute
car service, good house, about five
acres cultivated some timber, GO
large bearing fruit trees and as many
more small ones. Best kind of soil
and slightly location. Price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

A good 10 room house on South
church street only four blocks from
State on lot 90x16E for Only $1,000.
No. 1903. Eight room house and
property 116 1Ax1S6 feet Oh car line;
house only three years old and re-
painted last summer. All asSesments
paid. Price $500
No. 98. New Groom modern cottage
on good corner for $25OO
new FIVE room house and large
lot in Mob Hill Annex for $7OO. 5000
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
FIVE ACRES.

No. SO. Five acres near street car,
with modern i've room house, barn
and good well, family orchard and
100 small fruit trees; $2500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
FORTY ACRES.

No 1O2. Forty acres finest fruit
land about five miles south Of Salem
on good rock road. All cleared and
cultivated except about eight acres OF
timber ad pasture. $3.50 per acre.
x eWahev C oe. .etahrdlu uuu
We have a very nice we'll located
half of new modem double house for
rent for $685.