davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

ban life bprte lloget Sn1elo % 6per=
fen iaa !&i9o= eller @enltun1per /
S1'fte'1, 1iiteoe fan Jig foriigtig frenr
1gjen for at lc = % til lin 2ettel=
1e fna ban Sfien ltoa og fate pp
igien belle Gpnamitlooninge11, ion1
ocn oltiao beloigpis life bop0e n1og=
tet at foro6je. 9pnomiten %
&no(obGtterne bar moiet iommel1
til cit eneite flor @rpoflot.
9posfalb. Sen fjel1bte 2ano=
ifabsntaler Hbilip @orlng CT of=
gaoet pe0 9poen / &riitio,io oe11
.29bc Sept.
@orlog bar fp6t / &riltionia /
1910, bar Ell 5i0 Glen pes Gcfer=
bergs Malcrlfo1e og ltuoere0e ienere
t Milnc6en. @m1 for iiosl1 1865
pUrst bpiot fer / 9pel1 pg bleb
i 1879 aniat 1nm 2Grer pe0 &u111t=
og @aanOpnrfs ifolcl1. @orlog, Ser
Ii0cn 1880 bar SpcrlGrer be6 0elt=
ne Sfole, tog ifjor s(iifeo fra li1
|Stillinq.
: gn fieu6t Northumberland,
fbp. Mebaftpr &lai,s 6. Ijeloe, ct
afaooet beb 9p0en, 50 Mor goln-
mel. SAM bar / lin Sis gier al
Naleiluo5 San0els- og Ggfartsti=
oenoe". @eo administrator
milte0e fan alt> ibet bele bo,1s Gor=
refining bar .uaslureret, og bans
Sloo gift berfor nr0. 6jelbe orbej=
oebe iencre / rSg1omprapoltcn".
Norleoen Sag 0p0e ftp. o.
loos Sans &. M116erien 81. @eIIe-
luno. San nar fp6t / 1926 og bar
2obs / ca. 80 Mor, 0a bon lll1tteoe
ca. go Star 81. Sons 2obstio foIbt
iaoleoe5 i Sc Gage, ga Gcillfibsfor=
ten bar poa lit bpielte. S Sen 3io
bor set nriten ligeiao iiel6en al
llobopnene par TONNE for 5fibe
iom Oct III CT Sfib at lie / Sc iam-
me SABINE. 9osl1ing D9rte 6erfor
til Dager1s Sroen. 2 og 3 2oos=
ifpjter / bbcr @apn.
@n al Sprlonbets 1tgr1te
gien0omsbeiio6ere og melt fienott
Ncrionligbeoer, Smut Mas, gegors:
beien, er afgoaet be6 Dp0en ONT:
firing 20 Mar gan1nel. Mos ia,
en- %ltiG6banlig opgtig Ma116, ion
blep n1eget benpttet / @on11nl11re1
Som bar glitter og 2eoer al en- be
tpbelig 0iSientermenigbeb, og bo1
tlerOt b1Oelt ON.
Morse us Spiflanb. Sen tiff,
5orfatter @ar 8etper offentliggig1
i ct at Sc iioite Ml1mre al uDe'
Sag" cit Samtale, bar far ban
meo ,Statsmi,1iiter Micbelien.
Ser finoes life 1roget Gegn til
at 6orboloet mellem Morge %
Spiflon6 err blepet 6narligere, l16tal
tie Sr. Micbelien. 9e mango gu
iin6 tpIfe Matroier optraa0te 11n6e1
5IaabeFeieget poa en- Maaoe, 6e
fnnoe Itaa ION Mgniter for enbpe
Potion. 6bernlt g9aeorge GRE
Az IMMA%3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

st nurif &%iGlcnapn. Gn norlf
Sgn1an0 bar faa ct 8efgg / 5tocf=
bolm tr1ffct lommen 1ne0 Ell @anb=
fiolffrefe1 % bap6e engang tiltolt
benoe: "9it ortige MS". Sen lille
6rpfen fqlte fig ioaret / 9pbet al
lit @iertc % ltGpne6e oen 1tor1te
Spn1anb til &aobbusretten % for
langte so ST. i rSto6eser1tatning"
Spmonoen forlifrcoe, at ban bare
bapoe meat oct goot meo &igen oQ
at rartigt Us" er ct &ielenapn poo
1rorf, Dporfor &ettcn life funbe 81.
be Den lille SSrpfen @eobolb / fen:
6es 2lage, fortGller ct S%tocfbolms.
blao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Et1r"t1tu!F1 " 9E197F7 "F5T7F57e"
= Set nl0lte sggtcpar / Staten
puoltoaes at bore Mr. % Mrs.
2ouis Wrcel1pppO / Iopn Of @ibs
ion, Ma11itnpoc County. Scr.
GREENWOOD bliper SO 9(ar fbritf.
lite Uebr., og ba1s S1tltru er ct
S}&ar Mao11cber p1gre. 9e funoe
forlebcn fejre lin 70-aorige 8rpl<
ll1psbag pg far babt IL @6rn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

9r. @iorts Sbcori u,n Biifenes
aloer. Naa S%apforifernes MG0e /
ajpbenbapn forleoen bolot Or.
@jort Joreorog on gerlingerne /
DC itore 6ilferier. Dr. &iort trent
fattc@- ltpttet til 2psbille6er, Sur
Der og icbe,motiife 5remitillineer -
fin 3bcori ONT, bborle6es ban beo
l1n6eripgelfcr al Morringene poo
Bilfe1es Sfinl mener at fun11e no
regne Siifenes Moer. 8eb bisfe
5tu6ier lnelrer ban at fltn,re poo
biie, at BET bare er bisie Mar 7
sfom Gfsen1pel frembnpes 1904
fom Ienerer &opeonRneooen q Ben
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

I 80 Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound vaeret Diet ledende Middel for Kvin-
desygdomme. Ingen som er lidende at disse On
der er retferdig mod sig SEW, hvis hun like
fors6ger denne ber9mte Medicin, lavet af R9dder
og Urter, der har. ~gjengivet saa mango lidende
Kvinder deres Helbred.
til LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDI-
I~ CINE co. CONFIDENTIAL LYNN,
MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii blive aabnet.
lest og besvaret af en- Kvinde og holdt i streng
Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
ct opl6seligt antiseptisk Pulver

ct opl6seligt antiseptisk Pulver
som ct Middel for Betendelse / Slim
htnderne, saa SON ,Strubebetaendelse,
L%uftrprs- og Naese Katarrh, .og kvin-
delige Betaendelses- Onder? Helbrede-
de Kvinder siger ''det er vmrd sin,
T@gt ! Guld". Opl9s Diet i Wand for
lokal B%ehandling. 1 ii Aar har Lydia
3. Pinkham Medicine Co. anbefalet,
Paxtine i privat correspondence med
Kvinder.
Diets Lige findes like / sanitaer
Toilette. Blot SOC for en- stor EIske
hos Apothekere, eller sendt portofrit'
we'd Modtagelsen az Prison.
The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Pentwater, Mich.-"For ct Aar
siden var jeg meget svag, og Lager
ne sagde at jeg havde G n alvorlig
F%orflytning. Jeg havde R~ygsmerter
og nedadtrykkende Smerter i den
Grad, at jeg like kunde sidde paa en-
Stol. eller gaa tvers over Gulvet, og
havde stadig heftige Smerter. Jeg
a nedslaaet. da jeg havde brugt
alt jeg kunde tnnke mig og blew
like bedre. Jeg begyndte at BRUCE
Lydia o.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound og Ell nu rask og st;erk.'-
Mrs. ALICE DARLING. r. r. D.
Mr.. 9, Bx n, Pentwater, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

OtI1ll I(Cu OCO-tOO SNl.
Waue fra 5. @nlbranoien. Sra
Miols meooelcs Sen 27oe Septbr.:
@jcna1em Or. @ortpig afpqpilt bar
Sr. 1borpolo @,,lbranolen, uogt=
Der al minneapolis &ioenoe",
icnot Mois Notwithstanding Su=
berfuloicfono $500 &r. font @ape
til 6onoct til Sprettelie al ct Blele=
bic,n for tuherfl1lpic Sp9e / Mo1s..
@ulbronoien, 1om CT fpSt / Mso1s t
in1oa &uor / 1859, forlo0 9pen /
1873 % uopor1oreSe efter ct Sp=
bolo / &riitionio % Spiflan6 til
Mn1erifo, bpor ban 1torte0e set ol1=
{ctc norife @lao nMin1eopolis St
Oen0e".
Gn Syttcbrrbpgo. Ser bar iaor
peret n1eget Spttebrr, % Uolf bat
nurct flinfe til at iar1fe, ifriper
v1rcmlfri0t". @jennem &ilebDg=
bens 1orbrugsforening CT Ser lolgt
20OO-3000 Sitter. @jennem De
onore Iorretl1inger / @pgoen ct Der
iplgt ontre,1t set lonme. Maar man
BERTH reg11er, boob Ser CT lplgt 81
refte til 6or6rl1gerne og bpob ser
er mc0gaaet / Sanfernes egen &us=
bolouing fommer mal1 bel op / 10,=
600 9iter. Sa,ferne bar fooet cit
Yris al 1915 Gre pr. Sitter.
Snscn 6oriifrina mos Sfreo,
Tlum etc. Tpranle0iget Db Che
1frebet / 5ioof er ser fra 2an0=
br11gsoepartementet rettet @enpen=
beIfe til Direftionen for Morges
8ranofosie o%11goaenoe 6oriifrine
moo Staoe, iom tilfpjes Sc foriif=
re6e @jenltanoe beo @freb, Sber=
ioe1nmelie, 6lom og Storm. 81
r%eftip1ret1 onIer set %gnifeligt, at iaa=
San 6oriifring fu11be %anorones,
men finder Set tpibllomt, ON Sen
ber uuoerl9gges @ran0fasI ems StD=
re. Man JOINER ogioa 1totiitiif Msa=
terrible til Sagens 8elpsniug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

blipcr iii, ON Y%oliticbefen belt CT
'l>1Derfaltct CT Mopors Mpubigbe0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Button, Ohio.-"Jeg Gnsker at
takke Dem for den Nytte jeg fix af
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for en- It'd siden. Jeg udstod
i hver Manned saadanne Smerter, at
jeg nasten like kunde udholde Diet,
og efter at have brugt tire Flasker
af Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound var jeg fuldstnndig he'll
bredet.
".Jeg havde dernest ct A!nfald af
ORGANISM B%etRndelse og brugte Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
og jeg er helbredet. Jeg takker Dem
for Diet som Deres Medicin har I'D
rettet for mig og hvis jeg after skull
de blive syg vii jeg BRUCE den igjen.
thi jeg har stor Tillid til Deres Lac
gemidler. De err velkommen til at
benytte min A%nbefaling. .Jeg medde-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Gurre &rcatnrpriicr. @oarobr11<
ger Irants @!cbr fom i'll. "0pla11<
bc,eS slpis" forlcocu @oGlo tilbage
fra fit oorligc &eilc til &pGgn1arte=
Dcrnc i Ee[cmorfelt. @on bapoe I
glor fipbt II Ipr og @ienncminits=
pri1en por mellcm go % $50 ST.,
men ser tor Sc 0pr iom bar blebct
betoIt mes $4,000 Sir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Kvlnder slger!
Ter enhver, hvad Deres Lngemidlel
har udrettet for mig."-Mrs. RHODA
WINGATE, Bx 395. Bluffton, Ohio
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Nnrgr.

&resicn. st 6orlpocnoc pil i'll.
r9sp 1io" pioe, at &unil1l Sppcool,
1on1 for opiaet iin Stilling iom
&eooftpr al u9mSpoitcn", ifol
obertoac 5%tilIinocn lom polittlf Ste-
1aftpr for vGcroens @a1g".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

8anfoircftpr $. g. @ansau, Gbi-
coao, tioIigere Glco al &riitianio
Epoiriueslu1s (@aiicnbuiet), bar
ioar igien gluoet @aiienbusgutter=
ne lleo 800 &rol1er. 6pr cnoel at
oisle Ycnge foretog i@a @utter'1e
n1eO 9urerperoloulct forleoen CT
pellpffet Sur til @ortc,1 % Gp11s:
berg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley IS Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John Ber-
net, Tell, Wis, states "I have used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as
family medicine for five years, and it
has always given the best of satisfac-
tion and produced good results. 1t will
always cure a cough or cold. For chill
dren it is an indispensable on account
of its pleasant taste and its freedom
from opiates, Refuse substitutes. DR..
Stones drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
BARGAINS s
ouMy dopel

$3.50 acre farm, 200 acres under cult
walton, fair buildings, fine spring, bal
ance pasture and timber, land well
drained. Price 500 per acre, This is a
good buy. See W. II. Grabenhorst &
company.
| 22Hacres of first class land, If acres
under cultivation, balance timber and
pasture, new seven.room' house, good
new barn, wagon shed, chicken house,
well all kinds of berries and young
family orchard, located three miles
from Salem Price $47OO. Terms.
1856 acres Of good land, 65 acres un-
der cultivation, % acres in orchard, 20
acres bearing Italian prunes, balance
cherries and peaches, balance in timber
and pasture, Groom house, new barn,
spring water piped to house. viii take
Salem residence property in as first
payment. Price $4,000. See G. II.
Grabenhorst,
Ten acres of first class orchard land
all under cultivation, small house and
barn, chicken house, barn, well, some
young fruit trees set out last year, 10.
Gated close to Salem, Price $4,000; $l,.
200 cash, balance three years per cent
interest. See W. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
New five room cottage on paved
street, one block from street car line,
basement, street improvement paid.
This is good buy. Price $4,000; $500
cash. See G. II. Grabenhorst.
4.7O acres Of land all under cultiya.
ton, 3la acres in peaches, balance in
Strawberries and oganberrics, good five
room house. well, barn, chicken house,
located three miles out on rock road.
Price $4,000
If you want to buy, trade, or sell your
property, see us,
W. H. GRABENHoRsT & co.
Rooms ! and 2, Bush Bank Bldg.
Phone 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Iowa to California behind a mule team
in eighteen sixty.three and in eighteen
sixty-four came to Oregon, settling in
Yamhill county. Mr.. Winner is seventy
nine years Of age and his wife seventy.
seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Westacott have
removed from Rickreall and will soon
he located in their home in Yew Park.
Mrs. Frank Meyers returned home
from the hospital Tuesday with health
improved and promise of speedy re-
eovery.
After a two weeks delightful visit
with Miss Mary Pigler, 1898 D street,
Mrs. Stella Block Wagner returned
Saturday to her home in Portland.
1t will be good news for many friends
to learn that Mrs. L. X. Page Of 400
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

can for encore. The sparkling accom-
paniment on violin and piano was Civ.
en- by Miss Turner and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Fish read the sittings
for Peer Gynt and made the story in
tensely interesting.
Ibsen S great dramatic poem 'of
"Peer Gynt" has been called the
Scandinavian "Faust," for it, also,
is the history of the growth and de.
velOpment of the human soul. Ibsen
meant the character of Peer Gynt with
all its faults and inconsistencies to be
typical Of his own beloved Norway and
so he created him man Of dreams,
, idle, selfish and dissolute, but still pre-
serving within his soul that spark of
divine good which keeps him from 60
ing into melting spoon of the Button
Molder.
The poem offers many dramatic pos
sibilities which were more than ade-
quately expressed by Mrs. Fish in her
interpretative reading. Her conception
of the character of Peer Gynt was
broad and scholarly, while her finely
trained and melodious voice lent
charm to every different mood. The
tender pathos of the "Death Of Ase"
was counterbalanced by the coquetry
OF Anitra and the masculine cynicism
of Peer Gynt. The return Of Peer af-
ter years of dissolute wandering to
find Salveig, the love of his youth,
grown old, but still waiting for him
with the devotion that is wholly sell
fish as well as wholly divine, furnished
q fitting climax to rare literary treat.
Mrs. Fish is graduate of the Soper
School of Expression, which was re-
Gently consolidated with the Columbia
School of Oratory. Since coming to
Salem two years ago, she has identified
herself prominently with the work Of
the Woman's Club and is leader of the
second drama class,
The guests, numbering about seventy
five, remained for tea after the close
of the program, and were delighted to
have this opportunity for cOngratulat-
ing the drama club upon its achieve
ment.
Mrs. William Kirk, leader Of the
class, and Mrs. John II. Albert, sat at
the tea table and other members of
the club assisting them were Miss
Beatty, the president, Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. Harry
Minto Mrs. Elmer Luddon and Miss
Lueen Moreland found places for the
guests before the program. The beau
tiful decorations were planned by Mrs
McNary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Cottage street is rapidly recovering
from two months illness.
Mrs. 0. J.. EOff visited in Portland
last week, the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Glover were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor in Macleay.
Mrs. Frances j. Smith arrived in Sa.
lem on Easter Sunday and will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carey F.
Martin, until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Miles went
to Seattle, Washington, this week fol-
a ten days. visit before going to Leb
anon, where two weeks will be passed
with Mr.. Miller, who is Mrs. Miles
father.
Mrs. William Ware, who was taker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page 4.)

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Ball of Glen
Acres, Riverside, had for guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Siegel of
New York City, who left this morning
for Portland, accompanied by Mr.. and
Ball, who will remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegle are returning home
next week and will sail on the TWEEN.
tieth of this month for Europe. Mrs.
Siegle is Mrs. Ball IS sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. G. Winner cele-
brated their fifty-fourth wedding an
niversary Sunday with a quiet family
dinner at their home, l441 State street.
Mrs. Nettie e. Winner and her son,
Harry, made up the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winner crossed the plains from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Mrs. William Ware, who was taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
woman's Club Notes.

At no time since the Salem Woman 3
club established itself in the new pub.
lie library auditorium upon completion
Of the edifice, has there been larger
gathering of prominent women within
its walls than assembled last Satur.
day afternoon in response to invita-
tiOns sent out by members of the dra-
matte class for a Peer Gynt program.
The very attractive room was made
charming by screens, a daintily laid
tea table with the centerpiece an inn
mense cluster of daffOdils, and elab.
orately decorated rostrum, flanked on
either side by tall palms, Trailing ivy
formed background and hanging bas.
kets filled with ferns and daffodils
were further adornment, Besides the
reading, on the most interesting pro-
gram were; piano duet, "Hall of the
Mountain King" I" Asa s Death" and
the "Dawn Movement" three of the
Greig Peer Gynt suite, splendidly
played, with exquisite Interpretation,
Miss Mabel Smith 'and Miss Lueen
Moreland; violin solo, "Anitras 3
Dance" the fourth Greig number, a
difficult movement most perfectly
played, was Miss Joy Turner's selec-
ton, Miss Smith accompanying with
piano.
Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendenhall sang
very beautifully Grieg's "Sunshine "
and also his "Cradle Song" with Miss
Turner at the piano.
Anitra' IS oriental dance with its con.
tortions and display of bare feet was
eliminated, and in its place Miss Pris-
ella Fleming, a charmingly graceful
dancer, gave the Spanish "Espanita, "
in costume, and was obliged to repeat
a few measures to still the insistent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
BECHTEL & BYNON
BARGAINS

Eleven acres, three miles from town
on good rock road, fine stream running
water, grove trees, small house and
barn. Ideal location for suburban
home Only $25OO. Terms. See Mr..
rettyjohn.
We have just listed rare bargain in
farm 2la miles from Salem, l06 acres,
about so acres in cultivation, balance
pasture and timber, new sevenroom
bungalow new barn, chicken house,
fenced well, spring, running water.
Price only 1925 per acre. Terms. II
You are looking for a bargain, see Mr.,
Scott.
viii exchange for Salem property or
Willamette valley farm the following
California property: 80 acres full bear.
ing peach orchard, two lots in South
San Francisco, one lot in Santa Cruz,
two properties in Modesto City, value
$4,000 See Mr.. Scott.
To trade-30 acres all under cultiva.
tion 13 acres set to fruit, choice vari.
cites, good 4.room house, barn, chicken
house, two springs, team, harness, wag.
on, plow, harrow, cultivator, II acres in
oats, Will exchange for Salem property
or small acreage, up to $2sOO, See Mr.
scott.
Sixty.acre farm, all in cultivation,
one.fourth mile from Oregon Electric
depot, IA acres in hops, family orchard,
good house, barn, hop house. This is
good black loan soil and bargain at
1926 per acre
Good lot close in on Court street,
$3.50.
Choice lots in all parts Of the city,
Prices from 5000 up
Elevenroom house, modern, on paved
street, assessmcnts all paid Lot 4Ox
100. Only $25OO. This is a good buy,
as house rents for 500 per month.
1880 buys n good modern Broom
house on Commercial street, $500 cash,
balance $l5 per month.
$lSOO-5room house, close in on s.
Liberty, lot 5OxlGOj $4OO cash, balance
$lj per month.
BEcHTEL & BYNoN.
Phone Main 4j2. 3l7 State ST..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Agents for C. H. McFOn ciPpard Stewart Trucks Valley
E. n wbtes;de Manager. $50 Ferry Street Jane Syke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, sores, bOils, inflamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen 's
Arnica salve. In four days it cured
L. II. Haflin, Of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25. Recommended by j
G Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

A compliment is pleasing to the aver.
age woman even if she knows it ism u
sincere, That is because she can FIND
much SINCERITY without the compliment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

to the Salem hospital last Tuesday, is
very comfortable and has every en-.
couragement for speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Todd were
Portland visitors this week and at.
tended the Christian Parliament. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Moores entertained with dinner, ask
ing as guests Mrs. Chamberlain, who
formerly resided in Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homan and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Houston went to
Portland yesterday and will remain
with friends until over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Candy sold in some cities is said to
affect many children injuriously. Candy
is bad enough stuff when not poison
ouhY doped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Specifications

IoToRS cylinder gsukm Thudc Ppsd
Senn alfonm an
Of
ne bean
Worn
Of
sterng
gravity and attractive finish Located
starting
nghosep mgsem spde IN anr
VIII b AS e 24 inches
,buLos
o O
o tp o
for foot control
center ~ s" oD--opo fOmdh
ER- -Ierehof fWetnd dusedm mtrc
fsanH operated thn nge
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Aluminium mon piece obstruction
mboim d rFThth Is for RE
we'll The Ckpt
below from o Is b
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BEARINGS HGreoh
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ire imp moh us
tank located with side and
"sned F'eao"e extra eHOuNoo
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wheels SPECIAL COLO" meta
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Hereshof Mcl Cpd Stewart truck" Eo
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
This Famous Herreshoff Will Arrive Today
HereshOff "Six-36"- Electric Self Cranking--
Electrically Lighted Touring Car and Roadster

Sx Longs Stroke, TIead MoorValves Enclosed.
tSuspens son--4 Speed Transm
O.. Demountable Rims and Tires.
Body With Shrouded Clear Vision Windshield
Ignition Hehoff Electric
Comhn atom and Tail Lights
and Wndhied Speedometei
PRICE, COMPLETE, $3.50 F. O. B. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-09
Railway Business for January.

The mild weather that prevailed
throughout the United States during
January and the good condition of
business in general caused the re-
turns Of the railways to show large
increases over January Of 1912, a
month that was characterized by Sc
we're weather impeding railway op-
GRAFTON. Operating income for each
mile of line averaged $7.66 for each
day in January, 1913. This average
for January, 1912 was $500.
The corresponding average pei
mile per day for the last fiscal year
was 1919, for the previous fiscal
year 1882, for the seven months OF
the current fiscal year $11.45. Com
parison with these longer periods av-
erages the effect Of fluctuations OF
the weather and shows that last JAM
uary as usual was relatively a poor
month for railway traffic.
The fact that this operating in
come per mile Of line per day aver
aged $12.13 in November, $10.16 in
December, and $7.66 in January
shows that as usual this was a
month during which traffic diminish
ed. ->. 81 ~
Operating income is the amount,
after the payment Of operating ex-
penses and taxes, available to the