davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Where the Critics HELPED Him.

Where the Critics Helped Him.
st. Peter looked the newcomer over.
"How old are your"
"Eighty-two."
"Profession?'
Musician"
The good saint frowned.
"Eh? I've been told that all great
musicians died young"
The newcomer shuf1ed his feet.
81 will admit that at times the crit
les disagreed he murmured.
"Pass In" said the saint. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
His job.

"You say your son is working his
way through collegeT'
Eyes. Ambitious lad. that"
''Chores and odd jobs. | suppose?''
''In way He keeps watch of the
marks of the athletes and other fell
and tells them when they are nearing
the danger line so that they can buckle
in for awhile Buffalo Express.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
A Lesson In. Happiness.

There is lesson in the following
from one of the old time colored breth-
rem: Whenever feels SO happy dat ah
wants to holler don't holler-fer fear
I'll lose all de happiness. 'Stidder dom
dat |. des keeps still en- feels goodr'-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
The Recall.

.'What's the matter Jorrocks? You
look as blue as indigo" said whitley
sympathetically.
.'I am blue" sighed Jorrocks. .T
kpent $4,000 getting divorce from
my wife. and after | got 1t blest If she
didn't submit the question to the peo-
pie. and by a majority of 337 am
still married to her!" Harper's
Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
The Reason.

why do managers try new play on
the dogg'
II suppose 1t is to get it licked into
shape Baltimore American.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Work In Alabama.

Mobile county, Ala. is preparing 20
surface 100000 yards Of road with
ebert, clay, gravel and oyster shells.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
AGREED TO WAIVE CLAIM, SAYS
LAWYER.

"Mrs. Van Se~s seemed much arectci
ana asac' that nothing I've done IN the
~i'atter She said sne would not take n
,tilar from hor husband n nothing was
Nc, Van Ness eakl tina, ha would
promise thrt the estate should be de
according 10 tho terms oe the
will " lSur.a Louise Van Ncss, and We
partSi With that undcfets njin6.'
In repiy 10 u question by Mtssncy
Charles nlandy, who represents Mrs.
Aiios Van Scss Parsons. daughter Of
the millionaire. who Ii co~n.eetins his
will. Mr.. Cl,~ascy said that young Mrs..
Van NosA admitted a. tho conference
he told of that she had married Van
Ness "for his money. but that shs had
come 20 admire and love him and
wanted 20 10 . good Wife"
Mr.. Van Ness was accompanied IN
court BY . tall and handsome woman,
dressod Ia q tailored suit Ut black. The
widows lawyers say that thiA friend,
who has aroused much interest anon
the attendants at the triaA. 10 - Ars
LAokman."
The evening world., 1912-04-25
snvsegRNgcK WAGONS"
TEST CENTRAL PARK RULE.
f<s@
Chauffeur 70 Arrested and Combine
VIII Fight tho Ban 70
HlghHt Court.

ne svtsmsAe slshtsp wNg seWVaMaea
havs 1aN1sd tsssthsv - ~ ~ Wwsh'
pdtv 81 pesk gsmmlsaeNev eeWvev y
WeesVs We law whlAh pvWAlhsts "Vuhesvs
Nesh' vaSsRs ANN s~tsv'ws os~1a'
M.
~ 4 result, JssspA 0avRWsssAt 4
cAsaMssy fss tas GPesN on e~tahtssslAg
oo@paNY, was aPyAlawsA tsv6aV heeuss
naslgesa1s RPesN n ~ YestvlHs esWVl
- NJ Snasos q vtelAtNS eseNsA n n
~ M 6eAiRsNeps, GAvRReauA VA
00meR&a veeteP1sY ~ ASvAteA PWsless
Qea AsSaN q NJ gpATRi PAN MUlAs
M 6ew01 Din oNtNRW Q slghtseel1O
~ ~ ~ Dsst Rpiye q Nt6esiest
ss!ee!, M ~ 1snleln e9Emenelkl
IN epvvt teddy eavhn4ueh. e4F4AAHs6
ti6l I'M eeMpanlel INTENDED te ttst thS
I!ssssF = lSss NJ sIlsiisy Sasss );
IslshsA sssylseI.M aswgwg.iss:
~ ~ ge8fa9csaf giPyef'! q;
&&g Y
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ships IN the New York stock Exchange.
the Pittsburgh STOCK Exchange. the
Chicago Stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board OF Trade. The firm was
formed a little over six years ago by
Charles A.. Painter. James scully. Dam
lei Beech AMI Edward Farley. and did
a large business. , Mr.. Painter said
to-day:
W are unable At this hour TO give
n statement OF probable liabilities n
assets, but We Will know fnore after
tho name Of the receiver has been an
nounccJ. The suspension raj brought
about when SONS of our best securities
were thrown out. ! hope the smbarrass-
mcnt Ia only temporary
Mr.. Pointer 10 a member Of the Stock.
holders Committee which recently in.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
MLicE's LEG AND RECORD
IS zee LAYER BOTH BROKEN.
Because She Ate Win Big Ben,
Whose Owner Is Fined q
IN Bayorne.

~ assaaitins witA . Srseastiek .
GsstaiA 0Pay NeeaSed hen beSon01ns 70
Nh. Ansis Yas0ss q No ~ hast
xwsatysArst street. Bayoaoe, n. "
M. Aibins WALES q the sams -.
dress was ansd d to-day IN Spordss
loara'S eeuSt. Nh. Waiban paA tie
~ unles protest. maAang rsnasks
ttas aOSuateA % siaahss q the hen.
Nh. Yaa0er and Mn. wsiban %.
a10y . twe.famijy housA. They also
~ . tWesseatiy hsaassy. In other
wor1e tAsy malntain hsnS IN distine.
1vsly separate noets, eli named end
tADUed go re0lstsred - 70 ere pso.
AU0l3ea. The Yansss sray spsskisd
~, AileaA Was iused from her private
ssssest.sAt ~ wa,saa rscstsr
no1ed SlO 1sa. Mn. yAassr ss!d. Ars.
Walten sew Altee eattas out q the
sons treu0s With her 0iS Dsa. ohe
IN tnte . M aaA Aew out Int the
m, ne Ottes1sed ASee cad eee6s
xnoSs ylght ". swsss ossA Ysasss.
ss1Sal ksa," eeoAuoed M. Yaagsr.
'9oe ~ On ~ . ~ ssssishH a'oNg
~ We noAgho. SSs . bseksoseooe(
~ eaa't ~"
aGejST' ssss1 nsSSs6ss Nan.
M YSaeSs thpsw ~ M hAWds ~
go ~ h0al, tAsa ~ wspt shTAy
m ceust thsv0ts u ssssd Tho ssss "
hNsey.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
BEACHES FAIL TO 40 SOUTH
TO ANSWER WARRANT.
Man Accused Of Slashlng VIE It
Aiken Is Still Visiting ,i,s
Here. &!ta3

Nssthsr Trsdsrtck o. DsesA nor 1srs.
Beach snow any disposition 70 20 -
Aiken. G. c.. whore . warrant awaits
8seea, charging him With eomm4tting
''aa Assault and battery VITA intsat 20
ktir' upoa hs wife. The 4sashss as
stopptng q the homo q J. .. Taller
Of Ne. y West F~orty-0svsuth street., .
brothsssin-taw OF Mr.. Bssoh.
Attsmpts to-day 10 gSt from ~. Beach
sxpianat3on OF the assault were fruit.
isss. Mr.. Dsa0h does not care 70 dls.
russ the events Of the Night q yeb. q.
Of shs beach Summsr home q XrEss
and hss throat Hashsd WA . knife.
Thomas .. Fuller, M. BeaSh's attorney,
refuses 70 mako . statement ys0ardjnG
the ease. esyond saying that Ne charge
against HE client - Hrspostsrovs go
o. the trial. when will prseesiy sahs
Ulsoo IN junA
The evening world., 1912-04-25
BALTIMORE STRIKE RIOT.
Pistols Used, Fear Men Wounded
asa Several Arrested.

BAITuMORn. April SIN . street
battle between striking l~onSshoremen
and striksbrsakav hsrs to-day in which
ths police became involved. four men
were injured end numerous arrests were
made. Tue strikers claim that whom
they went 10 the Pratt street piers this
morning 20 watch q barge oSing loaded
with strikebrsaksrs bound for the Al.
iantio Transport Company pier tho
strikSbreakers become panic stricken
and opened ire with revolvers.
A general mixup followed, IN whioh q
hundred or more men became involved.
scattered groups fighting through the
streets for several blocks. and were
only stopped when the police charged
the contestants with drawu rovolvsrs
and clubs.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
SEEK MSS oRAY's BODY.

4 reward q ~ has bssa e0sssd ~
the recovery OF pho body q No eaAs
osay, the yor,s sir whe was drowned
n the Hudson Il!vsr ~ ons JevndssA
anA T~!ghty.drst street seeut Q msa&A
80 while canoeing MA ~ bsutAse.
The efssf 70 meAs " ~ OlN'e 1AesatA
who live n the NstAAA Saie ApasH.
msotA oas ysuaAlsA sAA 11UAvt1loeA
stvSst enA ecvtA W~astlA0tea sVanuA
The Eri were Q h!vs dsess "a VIVA
sweater. % w>Ash ~ OtAnse . ~
sshesl modal. ~ haA beSWW ~ 81
eves and wss q msdluM AsuA0 60
wvesAA TIA SvothsS wAs ssVed, ~ ~
oveee n the 0aH We sesN Ooe0 U60
~ sxsst s.ns.sM she 49, 1880
q 9 I3skns Msem@
The evening world., 1912-04-25

Edward 8. LAmberth breesed into the
Ship News ofice to-day and rested w
awhile. He's Just finished walking H.
10 miles n Jan. I. 1911. and there's
n little matter of 10. 30 miles between
him and $4,000. so he says.
IAmberth claims that he wagaed
5000 Of his own money against $4,000
put up by Nick Correnof. Of Seattle.
that he could walk 5000 miles In o3
days. visiting t.Oe6 towns INC citiss.
He left Seattle more than . year ago.
walking down the Pacific coast to CAL
iforn4a. heading east through the South.
ern States and then waking north.
I.amberth will remain in New York Tor
four days. He 10 accompanied ~ his
English bulldog Jack. which h claims
saved his life three ~tiines-twtcs from
ratticsna6es ana onco when he fell into
q smoke hole" In Mississippi. Lam.
berth elaine that he 10 SIX days and
100 miles shead Of his schedule
The evening world., 1912-04-25
DEGREE"
ON YOUNG WIFE Of
AGED MILLIONAIRE
Family Lawyer Tells How He
Warned Van Ness of Money
Plot.

ArA Alice Wood Van Meas. widow Of
Cosnsaius Van Ness. the millionaire.
~Ao married her whom he was eighty
two years OLD. sas In court before Sur.
roOnAs yoviW to-day. nor eacs pais. .
p,sadaos. pa,nsd sxprsssson IN her EYE
and listened while IN old family Law.
yer save . detailed account Of . dra.
msto inoidsnt Of her past.
Tue witness was Frands ,. Chsdssy.
who eor yArs eounssiisd aged Nr. Van
Nsss - Uetesrs Of . private and per-
eoaai nature. The inudsnt he toid Of
~ . sort q FANNY ''thard AsGrss' ,
which Mrs. Van Nsss was subjected
On the discovery oR the letter written
to her b. OTTO 1obA . Brooklyn msdi.
oai studsnt. . month after she bscoms
the orios Of Van Nsss.
Mr.. Chsdssy said the incident 90
CURED In the Van Ness hons at Corn
waA-on-Hudson. The aged husband.
the lawyer who told the story. Attorney
Husgins. with whom Mr.. Chsdssy
was associated. and who has since died
and the young and pretty bride, we're
present.
WARMED VAN NEss or PLOT.
eRioG RGeENTGo 1T.
~After tina Pobs letter wal read"
said the lawyer. II turned to Mr.. Van
Nsss and remarked. There 10 . net
hsrs-a conspiracy to do away with yous
property AZ thAk Mrs. Van Ness said.
addressing me. I don't know what
business II V of yours answered
that Il was my business. Mr.. Van
Mess said nothing.
Then I told Mr.. Van Ness that I wA1
OolnG 10 the District-Attonsy TO ash
him 10 lay the whole matter before the
Grand Jury. I said. This estnts shall
not BE- squandersd II I can help It. Mr..
Van Neas asked mo II I could - to -
DisertCt-Attornsy without him. and I
said that ] o~ould--that I could 70 - the
representative Of the estate q his drgl
wife. Nts. Emma Louise Van Ness. WA
was dad and through whom The prop
ssty hAA 0ms
'1lrs. Ven Mes began Z orv and ~.
mlaAeA Ne nat ] had dausfstors Of my
own. ne saia Il would b very cruel
- 70 woAe ] spots Of doing. ! tod he's
! hAA - WA 70 b cruel. but that che
must StoD the way b had been doing.
I satA that n she would b q Good wife
to ~. Van Mes I would make no At
tempt 70 hurt her. but thAt me estate
must not b sQuandseeA
II reminded her that che va Q mem
Dor Of the eAuroh q Port Jervts. and
The evening world., 1912-04-25
MAY STOP
ALL CONEY'S FREE
MOVING PICTURES
Owners Of Resorts Fined, but
Case VIII Be Carried
Higher for Test.

4 matter Of paramount Interest to
l.oe - moro propriston Of sssshors
lNakins paaess within the city limits
VIE sivs moving picture entertain
meaoD n oepnsoaon VIM the serving Of
bsvofagss vas brought forward to-day
IL Ceusy Island Police Court when n.
Qoeter william Runs,l Of the Bureau
Of Hosasss arnisnsd twenty-five hotel
psops9gtoU on summoosee charging
thsn wisA giving moving picture shows
without holding licenses Magistrate
Ds1d Ansd each Of the defendants q.
bue suspended payment Of tho nns to
allow them to consult with oounsei
about taking an appeal.
The ssashors hotslkespers have oeen
sivins moving picture shows In audi
toriums connected with their barroms
and restaurants without taking Oh:
show Iioensss. Thsr contention has
been that h pictures wsro shown FREQ
and that the hQuor tax license carried
the picture feature.
Inspector Russell. on orders from the
Bureau Of Licenses. wen to Consy ISL
aad last Sunday and took observations.
He summoned twenty-five prominent
h0telkecDers to court, where they were
re0resented by Stephen o'Brien. by
Agreement. !nasmuch rs ali the cases
were similar. that Of Herman Wackc.
prepsietor Of the Boston Hotel. wa tho
soly one called.
Ths st~eyeotypsd excuse that wacks
chargss no admission and any one Is
welcome to step in and sec tho sho
was advanced. Magistrate Dodd did
not agree with that Wow.
while II IL true" he said. chat no
direct admission 10 charged. 10 10 also
tpus t:.at NOBODY can rema'n IN thcse
places n look ut tho pdctu zee without
buying something. Such purchases. In
~ Judgment. correspond 60 an admis-
sion fee. I shall Impose q nno Of 70 on
80 Of the defendants"
The decision Of the Court created con-
seernat,ou among me hotel men. ana
NJ. O'Brien asked for time to taik II
ever With his clients. The opening OF
~ season 10 close at hand and tho
question 10 ono Of great importance 70
ssasAors hotel men.
r. On appsai 70 taken and me gu.
pRGno Court uoAo1dD the contention
ths Bureau Il Ncsnsss that ssa-
shopo hotels must have licenses foe
mOving pbcture shows. the hotel men
M b n Q pssplexiug situation. They
nay taks out . o0mmon show license
eoGltng q q year. but such a license
s1ioVs only - seats In nm aue,torium.
N.Y. e the Coney Islaud hotels have
soonD FOR thouWnds d spectators.
r. ne hotel men take u ooncat
- Ypensss oose1ng 800 . year each
~ viii have 70 Sestsa their chairs
aaA tohess to the noor snd subject
themoseveu 70 dra1tic regulations I'm.
Soool ~ the Police Dspartment, ths
bUbd0nG Dspartmsnt and b M Oe.
mge0eoG. n, y quite probable that an
UDsai Nh b rushsd 70 the higher
0UrtO tor An exact ruling.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

Refrigerator
SO. so lin. Cover Refrigerator--4l inches high;
ice capacity so lbs WHITE "PORCE- 50 o.
LOID" LINING; tomorrow. st.. 90
SLABS "Llft. Cover Model-WHITE "PORCE.
LOlD" LINING; ~ inches; ice capacity 81 .
7slbs. a IL
sl1.60 Apartment" Style-metsl- lined so SIN
inches high Ice capacity oS lbs; at...... ~
slS s;ss S 81: s,sssI's . :,Y IS:, :: Inches 'll.5O
SITES Apartment" s.yls-wHIrE "poRCE-
LOID" LINING; 81 inches high; Ice 81 z
capacity IS lbs. at. I'D
s20.S0 "side.Icer' Style-WHITE "PORCE-
LOID" LINING; ~ inches high; ST. Ok
Ice capacity 10 lbs. t........... 1S.AO
Sa3.S0 "6ide.Ieu' style-msml.lined; ~ Inches
high; Ice capacity 100 lbs; @Cn'
.,..,...... ~
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ves,iKated labor conditions in the mills
and mines Of tie United States Steel
Corporation. Mr.. Beech 10 President OF
the First National Bank Of Birming-
ham, a bank on the south side of this
city. but It WAS said the institution
would not be affected by the failure Of
the brokerage house.
Judge Charles p. Orr. in the United
states District Court. appointed the
Commonwealth Trust Company of
Pittsburgh receiver for the Arm. The
bankruptcy proceedings are against the
firm as well a. ths members a. indi-
viduals.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

added: How could YOU contemplate
such a ih.ns al thls?' AR. Van Ness
pat In, sct!ng mat any h~ackmailer
could have wri.tcn the letter. looked
tho letter over assin. AMI told him that
u must have occn written by s,me one
who bad Information from Airs. Van
Scss upon which TO base the letter. |
said TIE letter must have lcen written
In reply 10 one from Mrs. Van Ness.
rherenpon che said; 1T Is 50; I am very
s,t.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
FOR PITTSBURGH BROKERS;
'CHANGE MEMBERS HERE.
Action Follows Announcement Of
Suspension of Scully, Painter

dill DedSl.
PITTSBURGH. April ?6.-The an.
nouncement OF the suspension OF the
stock Exchange house Of sculiy, Painter
\ Beech wsu made on the hoor of the
Stock EXCHANGE this morning following
the Ming In tho United Hta,es Court Of
en- application Cor . receiver.
gcu,iy, Painter b r,ssca hold member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
YOU ARE II
If MOSHER
CLOTHES YOU
WELL MADE, GOOD FITTING
CLOTHES ARE A NECESSITY
THESE DAYS, AND If YOU OR
DER OF M0SHER, THAT Is
WHAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED
YOU WILL GET.

If you had happened by the tailor
shop OF D. H, Mosher, ass Court
street, on Friday and seen the crowd
Of customers the fine weather and
seasonable goods had attracted, YOU
would not wonder that Mr.. Mosher
has the trade to keep his large force
OF tailors busy all the season. The
public has just begun to learn that
Salem is the place to buy tailored
clothes, and that Mr.. Mosher is Civ
ing better fits, moro style and more
reasonable prices on his garments
than any tailor in the city or else
where.
The above statement is due to
these facts: Mr.. Mosher is his own
cutter and designer; this alone
means saving of $25 a week over
the other fellow who employs a
man to cut and fit his garments.
Then he is thoroughly trained in the
art of cutting and fitting, being a
graduate of the best sartorial acad-
emy in our land, besides three years
of catering to the best trade of Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

new goods to his stock as soon as
they appear on the market. He car
ries over 1000 samples besides his
large stock, so you are assured of
finding just what you want. Besides
using these goods in the suits Of his
own make, he sells the goods to per-
sons desiring to purchase for their
own use. Many ladies' buy their
goods here and make up their own
suits and dresses, as these goods are
Of much higher quality than those
sold by dry goods stores, and Mr.
Mosher never sells two pieces alike
thereby an exclusive pattern is pos
sible.
II you are contemplating buying a
suit or overcoat and want one that
iits and wears, 1t will pay you to
see what is on display at the big
progressive and up-to-date tailor
shop and the price will be surpris-
ingly low in many cases less than
you have been paying for ready
mades, and in extreme cases they
will be but little more, and they fit
and enhance your appearance, cover
up every little defect and bring out
the good points of your form.
Mr. Mosher invites you to call and
look over his stock and get acquaint-
ed. See the methods he employs
that you may know why he is Sa-
lem's leading tailor, and why he is
making more suits than any other
concern here.
Don't fail to follow the dictates of
your conscience, be one of the great
army of satisfied customers of d. H..
Mosher, Salems stylish and pro-
gressive merchant tailor for men and
women, at 456 Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
WANDERING
Jew TO SPEAK
AT CHURCHES
JOSEPH COHN, POPULARITY
KNOWN AS THE WANDERING
JEW, TO SPEAQ AT THE LOCAL
CHURCHES-SON OF A NOTED
RABBI.

Joseph cohn, son of the famous
converted rabbi, Leopold Cohn, Of
Brooklyn, N Y, is back again in sa-
lem for hurried visit and is one of
the leading speakers on the Chris
tian Endeayor convention program.
He was here over year ago,
and aroused the deepest sympathy
and greatest enthusiasm among the
Christian people of the city. The
crowds that came to hear him were
too large for the church, and many
were turned away. He is without
question, the foremost Christian Jew
in America today, and his work of
enlightening Christians concerning
the Jews is one of the grand and
great movements o. modern times.
Some confusion has resulted as to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

the place where Mr. Cohn speaks,
The Journal can now state definite
ly Mr. Cohn's program as follows:
Sunday morning, II o'clock, First
Presbyterian church; Sunday after
noon, $3.50, First Christian church;
and not at the Tabernacle, eneither at
the Nj E, church, which was an
nounced by mistake, The C. e. con-
vention is being held at the First
Christian church, and at that church
Mr.. Cohn will make his afternoon
address. His subjects will be: a.
m. "The Wandering Jew; $3.50 b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
The Sound sIeep d GOOD HeaIth

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use Of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with 1t health and strength, Mrs. M.
f. SALISBURY, Sterling, ILL.,, says: Il
suffered great pain IN my back and
kidneys, could not sleep at night, and
could not raise my hands over my
head But two bottles OF Foley Kidney
Pills cured me- Foley Kidney Pills
have my heartiest endorsement" Red
Cross Pharmacy III Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

lem. He takes and reads the lead
ing journals published on tailoring,
while others content themselves to
plod along the same old way, dis
playing fashion plates that are sent
out by woolen houses and tailors to
the trade firms without ever a word
as to the manner of cutting and de-
signing. The journals taken by Mr..
Mosher display the latest styles as
seen on Fifth aveDre and at the so
ciety functions of our style centers.
They give minute descriptions of
these garments, and just how to
draft them. When you leave your
order with Mr.. Mosher just say to
him lust give me stylish suit"
and he will do the rest.
He maintains his workshop in con-
nection with his store room, where
he is ever present to instruct and
assist the workmen In the produc-
ton of garments that are faultless in
style, fit and finish. His workmen
are skilled men with years Of exper-
fence in making tailored garments so
that when suit is finished, you can
rest assured that 1t possesses style,
fits perfectly and the finish and
shape are there to stay
And just a word about the woolens
he uses! They are absolutely de-
pendable all wool goods. For in
stance, he uses "shackamaxon" guar
anteed fabrics, which are warranted
against shrinking, fading or any de-
fects in the fabric. Mr. Mosher is in
touch with the large wooden manu-
facturers, and is constantly adding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
A KENTUCKY BAD MAN
SHOT BY SHERIFF


IUNIIED lRKbs IhANED WIREI
Pikeyille, KY, Feb. 1O.-As a re-
suit OF the killing today Of Louis
Hall, who himself boasted Of taking
% lives, and Morgan Hall, his son,
another feud war is feared in the
Big Sandy valley Hall was shot by
Constable George Johnson
Johnson was reading a warrant
for arrest, charging Hall with oper-
ating blind tiger" when Hall
showed signs Of resistance and was
shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. d. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved "Six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters," he writes
"did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies used SO they help every
body. It's folly to suffer when this
great remedy will help you from the
first dose. Try II. Only so cents at
J. O. Perry.
Vo,,~noI VVant kda xa.fr.r pna,,lta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

m., How a Jewish Rabbi Found
Christ"
Don't fail to hear him; you will
miss one Of the rare treats Of your
life, He win also speak at the Mis-
sion on State street in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Buckleu's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles In any
form. II soon subdues the itching,
irritation, inflammation or swelling.
1t gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to healthy
condition. % and 50-cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.