davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
. g sMPoRTANT DECISION

~ Tuere is great rejoicing on the
~. sg advocates Of progressive prin-
.gpaas,.> avar the supreme courts deci-
sesg nat state railroad commissioners
.zsqss ms right to regulate rates with
p sss several states on railroads en-
msa>a III interstate commerce. such
Z zRaxsion goes long way to regulate
transportation where the railroads have
ss4Q ElOst powerful.
saers can be no question Of the
stsz. III regulating force representa-
Sifss- .. :he peoples interests. But
!ssz-s IS the fact that this commission
~ os22eau form of government itself
E.slS- The restraint of laws. general
3. Gsir application Ia all interested
az-ss>.rations.
n some of the states especially. and
=, : Il gree in national government. as
.ez Press has already pointed out. the
sSszissions are not simply empowered
"A =asorce the law. They are given
gsass 10 enforce arbitrary DEGREES
1Assa on their own opinion of eXpedi-
sszg- and that is despotism.
y this state. for instance. IN certain
3zess oI industry they have the power
u 9eeree that public interest demands
s.a& monopoly be vested in private
sxTaration, and to establish that mo-
nNse2' This power is based on a
ssszEs9 Of reasoning that is applicable
= sey business in which a monopoly
s4a5G increase efficiency OF service,
za1 hat covers almost all lines Of
zr1r;.
225 stale must either retire from it,
Sssa-tloa Of the despotic power vested
= szs bureau or direct its despotism
q s11sr industries as well. for no such
3s,-sc-slstency can long prevail as the
aaGIenance Of despotic bureau IN
81 ne gulse Of q republic.
se' government can long live half
sszsA0lie and half monarchy. Soon it
sElss become all one or all the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
parties Wishing Storaae Space

ne nave leased The large sheet irof
Sz's2ouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
'Sz Sapply Co.and are prepared to han
H. Ey and all kinds OF storage busi-
Es5S- See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
q San just \. Of Main. Phone Main 4
---=alsY If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

-lEEne 20 kelly's Nursery for Marsh's 5
::,rsasess grapefruit, vienless sweet po-
ssss pants and gypsum. West Of post
kxse-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

He move pianos and houses. Ed
3,rra Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

Ernastine w. & II. J. Messenger to
Davenport Messenger Kavanaugh Co.,
lots 1, 2, blk 38, HOltville, map 90S.
Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to
Pacific Land and Cattle Co., lots 1 to
12, incl, blk 1, Imperia.
Ruth < James c. Thompson to
ley, map 92O.
Flora E. McCune to w. w LaPorte,
tr 1876, 1912 and 1913.
Arthur & Nancy Ann Fuller, Robert
n. Fuller. Calvin & Ellen NJ. Fuller.
Fred & Sue Fuller, Jessie Fuller Jor-
dan, John & Anna Fuller. Phoebea &
T. D. Barnett to Earl l.. & Cecil A.
Banta, NE! sec %. 1913, being tr
&c, 1913, and 1873 shares No. 4.
J. II. & Cecilia NJ. Schneider TO A. H.
Griswold, lot 10, blk Sc, Ell Centro.
map 953.
Tena Radclff to Mrs. NJ. f. Dins-
more, lots "A. As, blk "a, Ell Centre,
map 953.
Edmund j. & Virginia Kallright to
J H. Schneider lot IS and VIZ lot II,
blk 10, Ell Centro, map 953.
Addie NJ. Chandler to C.. A. MellOr,
Sc 40 acres OF tr 80, 1913.
FL l.. Thomas to C. A. Mellor, same
as above.
C. II. & Lozina s. Morrill, to C. A.
MellOr, same as above.
Mrs. E. C. Hazard to same, same
property.
C. A. & Nettie MelIor to George
Meyers, same property
Katherine E. & l. E. Casner to Mel
lie I. Thompson, lots 43, Al, As, blk 2,
Ell Centro, map 953.
FINAL CERTIFICATE
United States land office to Due P.
Brooks, assignee Of Anton SOchOr,
SEA Of NWh and SWH Of NEA
sec 8, 1915, resurvey, 80 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
DENTISTS

DIR. 1. f. BALDWIN
MANAGER THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTISTs
L. & S. THEATER BLDG, Ell CENTRIC
PHONE 149
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state
of California, in and for the county Of
Imperial. Hon. Frank II. Willis. judge
presiding
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

1t is a generally accepted idea
throughout the country that a fair
newspaper advertising rate is cents
an inch for each 1000 copies. The
1000 daily circulation of the Press
makes the rate of 18 cents per inch
conform to the national standard of
value. Newspaper advertising rates
must advance with increased circula-
ton or the paper fail financially. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
DIR. !. r. FONCANON


Graduate Of A. S. O., Kirksville, NO,
under Dr.. A. T. Still, Founder Of the
Science. Rooms lis and 116, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ell Centro, Calf
Phone 1873 Residence 1914 5th ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

United States land office to Due P.
Brooks, assignee Of Anton SochOr,
SEA Of NWh and SWH of NEA
sec 8, 1915, resurvey, 80 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS

Y. q. LUCKETT. NJ D.
OFFICE, DAVIS BUILDING,
eHoNE MAIN 81 :. Ell CENTRIC
p. M, 7 to 5 p. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time.
Studio Davis building.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

In the superior court of the state
of California. in and for the county Of
Imperial. Hon. Frank II. Willis. Judge
presiding.
FRIDAY. JUNE 6
CRIMINAL
210. People vs.. Walter CRANES
Plea of not guilty entered. Set for
trial June g.
2tI. People IS. |. a. Jones--Con
iinued TO June : for entering plea.
2t2. People Vs. Francisco Marcus
information for attempting to pass
forged check. Arraignmcnt. Conlin-
ued to June for entering plea.
193. People ". +. L. Johnson ~
Set for trial June l3.
1876. People Ns. William Hanlon,
James Baldwin ana Ed j. lIartz-Set
for trial Imc 10.
PROBATE
1873 Estate ana guardianship Of
Theodore Frederick Sperling, a minor
Petition for appointment Of guardian
beard and granted Frank II. Sperling
appointed guardian.
i46. Estate of Lafayette Silliman,
continued to June 20.
1874. Estate Of John L. Cole, de
ceased-Petition for probate Of will
heard and granted Will admitted to
probate Franklin I. Cole appointed
executor
i93. Estate and guardianship Of
Helen Reichmuth. a minor-llearing
petition for appointment of guardian
continued to June i3.
i91. Estate Of Eliza j. Curtis, de
ceased Petition for letters If admin
istratiOn heard and granted. p. G..
Curtis appointed administrator.
1872. Estate and guardianship Of
Margaret j. Garland, a mnor-Peti-
ton for appointment Of guardian heard
and granted. James Y. Garland ap-
pointed guardian.
70. Estate of II. a. Carlson. de-
ceased-Petition for order of sale Of
real estate heard and granted.
ii16. Peter BartmuS vs.. Peter Han
nert-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled Ten days TO answer.
1929. First National Bank of Braw-
ley vs.. Il. w. Yount-Reset for trial
June t3.
1910. :. J. Ulrey vs.. W F. Gillett
demurrer to amended complaint
overruled. Ten days to answer.
905. ]. Albert Dole ct al VS.. j. Roy
Wimp ct al-Motion to correct min
utes. etc, continued to June t3.
1850. A. {. Loveland vs.. NJ. W.
C0nkling et al-Demurrer to defend
ants Johnson and Williams overruled
Ten days to answer. j. stewart Ross
appointed counsel for, defendant Wi
liams.
SOS. Stevenson Bros. Company vs.
j. j. Robertson et al-Motion to retaX
costs continued to June i3
92S. r. w. Graham vs. Hudson
Johnson Construction Company-Mo-
ton for substitution Of party plaintiff
granted. Motion TO dismiss appeal de-
MED. Set for hearing June 90
929. John w. Holt VS.. Hudson
Johnson Construction COmpany-Mo-
ton to dismiss appeal denied. Set for
hearing June 26.
t173. c. H. Fuller ct al vs.. F. E.
Fender-Demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned. Ten days to amend.
1861. Florence l.. Woods VS.. Ira
Dodge Hale-Demurrer TO first amend
ed complaint overruled. Ten days to
answer.
1866. T. A. Cox vs.. sylvester V.
Thompson-Demurrer to complaint
overruled. Ten days to answer.
1896. Nils Jacobson ct al VS.. LO-
rene J. Mitchell ct al-Demurrer TO
answer sustained. Ten days to amend.
1889. First National Bank Of Rose
burg, Or. VS.. A. NJ. kelsay-Hearing
on default. Judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

For Rent-Modern groom apart
ment, 62G Commercial. Ed Royce
Adv. IF
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
-. ~ ~ 49, - -.

Poison IN the blood used to break
ori int" the most UnsiIhtiy sorez, boiis.
nb.cssses and ulcers. but since tho
Introduction of 8. q there 10 no
more trouble And even " Il 10 only
siighs attack IL would eventually
mean los. of hair. loose teeth. sore
gums. mucous patoher. copper spioieh~s
and the most intense degree Of agony.
" & T. y. were not used. OF eourss
none cases Of Contagious Blond Poison
do not exhibit the extreme superficial
effect but the trouble 10 they are apt
10 do SO In Just = day. The eyssixht
fades. the hair falls out. tho bones
become liberated. = thousand and one
h-ree. uns,xhiiy symptoms snaue and
then there can be no question as to
the nature Of the disease.
u II very unfortunate that So many
sufferers ioss all nerve. ali sslf eoaifol
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
KANSAS FARMERS N
new INDUSTRY

Topeka. kax.. June t.--t1r man,
Kama. farmers to make most of their
u~a pipes from rornro,,s. In late
years som. bought their Missouri
rIrrhsuns at the grocery i"rr-s nj
two for a nickel. hut all this has
changed in the last year. and II I,
now the custom of the Kansas rural
u" 10 SNAKE the raial'aah s"uTd pip'
.,iJ to b, the fines, smoking ut-a
sii In the world.
In - letter To ~ newspaper man IN
Topeka the other day Que of the Kan
sas congressman ~rioc that he had
mirins constituents urging that In
stead of the Rcn-raiiy useless aud
motley collection of garden -~c'l'
which the Con.r-ssm~n had been
sending each year To these ronsiitn
.nt-. would h" piras. cnnfin- hi. sr-,
remembrance in 1918 10 the Nfri-au
caiahash rouri' All the Kansas con
Ercssm-n have had the same sort Z"
requests. and several ~: them have
hal I" ask other congressman wht
had NO caiahash saurd applicants ~
their constituent. 10 lend them -in'
sourd seeds.
The Kansas farmers are s,anci be
lic,-rs in growing the things thci
use as much rs possible. aud no; buy
ing too many. So they arc Erowin'
;h-ir own -alabash sourd. fot pipe
making. The Kansas farmer has jus
been coming into his own In the las
'r~ years. and now he !. gc;,in ui'
| iy his rixh,fui share. as more thar
half the $4,000 motor ,aTs In ksnsS
are owned by farmers. Maybe 'h'
Kansas farMers took cognisanCc "
the OF the .ornccb pipe and tho hnr
mony OF his surrounding whcr =
mounted to the from, seat Of his busl
wagon and started for the city. May
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

i,c h~ came to tho conclusion that the
.ob pipe did not wear we'll with pat
-nt leather sho~~ and tho Panama
hat. nu, the rsiahssh soard pipe
durs ~ with these surroundlnks. and
tho sarmcrs arc Kuink To have the
ru,rd pi,,s~ and lots of them.
The sr~dA arr planted In warm.
moist places. asd are allowed to
sprrad over the xroasd snd not
lraiacd On . tscliis or over = fsuec.
i.r,tinK the vines run ~ The xroaud
will allow the eourds to turn Into the
proper pip- shapes naturally. aud
they sio no, need l,-ndinK ~a~a green
and i,.,os ,ssaccd In hoard mold q
give then, ~. proper shape. stand
ins the souvd on cad Jus, = fcw days
after the flower mas dropped off viii
bend Il around tn just tho right an
kic.
Usually IL is necessary artifictalIy
tn f~rtilis~ the female flowers Tn -
the .uusd.. This Is done by pickins
tn. male flowers off tho vine and
.p.lnkiinE tho pollen over the female
flowers. Tho sourds grow With muc'
rapidIiy. and the pipe grower mui
watch them with great care that they
do no, get too bi. before he s'and'
them on end.
The sourds should br left on the
vines until late In the fall. when u
IL. imIpssibi- to press the finger nail
inio the she'll. Then remove the out
side cut.cic. or skin. with very
sharp knife. or ~crarc II with piece
ot glass. sandpapcr scratches ths
hard shell. The small end Of the
uourd should he cu, off and the pi;h
aud seeds removed. and then han
the rourd in a cool. dry place to cure.
Some use mr~r.rhaum bowls In
side the rcur'i. bu, most Of the Kan
.as farmers who grow their own
pipes usc plaster of paris bowls. cas-
in the gourd. or they make the low!a
out II asbcsto. powder, the thin as
bcs'us paper used in Wrapping steam
pipes.
stems. cat, b. purchased from any
tobacco store. and the silver and
nickel trimmings can he had iron
any tobacoo store or icWclcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
Atef Operation rased b delp,
Cardl Weeked Like . 0asm.


Jeoesvi1is. q. c-l suffered with
womsniy trouble" writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick. in . letter from this place.
and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet The doctor said would
never b any better. and that would
have to have an operation, or I would
have Q cancer.
went TO tho hospital. and they opcs>
ated on me. but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good.
and I thought I would have to die.
Al last I tried Cardui. and began 10
Improve. 70 I continued using Il. Now.
I am we'll. and can do my own work
I don't feel any pains.
Cartiui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy. for vomcn--
Cardui-for II has been in successful
use for more than 60 ycars. for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try II. for your troubles.
M Writ 10: lsi'-s' Adr,.vv D-r'. Chs'.s.
Noora Meiseine Co, Chs'isnosuA. Te,n.. fus SecSdl
{Nseswef'rNs. end ~s-rsse N-,k. Hums Tfsasnaae
~ Wsoso," ~, 10 DsAin s'Aessf. - ssesesa
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
s.s,s Gu. ss.es In 10. Cakes.

Ssslo Cut steps In lee cAkoo.
How seals cut steps In the tsrpen.
diculsr sides Of ice cakes In order Ia
rise from the water for the parposs
Of breathing has been recoraed By
members Of Captain Scott's antarctic
expedition.
II was discovered that the seals.
which formerly were supposed to leave
the water BY lcapins. actually cut
stcps in the slippery surface with ths
great canine or eye teeth. A. soon
- the teeth are placed In position. the
head II moved rapidly from side to
side until the Ice has been cut away
sufficiently to afford . footing for the
front nippers Of tho animal.
Each step has TO be labosiousiy cut
after this fashion until the body ia far
enough out Of the water to b thrust
up the rest Of the way BY . kick Of the
hind aippefs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE UP.ro.DATE GIRL

II was after her birthday and the
little maid Of = was sittins dIsroasoi.
aicly by the nurScry Window.
Aren't you going to play with
your now doii!" asked her mother.
with n side glance at the discarded
present.
- thought you liked her NJ. Don. I.
you.''
NO
"Oh. hut you wanted . nice dolly
one that talked. didn't you!"
No response.
And this one says. "ma.ma. pa.
pa"
And the little maid eyes flashed
and sparklcd AZ she replied: u wani
4. doll that says Votes for women"
Gulf State Presbyterian.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

and the nrss thing they do IL TO throw
themselves Into the clutches OF those
who take all their money. MI their
veins and arteries with Mercury. lodids
of Potash. Arsenic or other mineral poi.
sons and practically wreck their lives.
II Il y. will give your blood com.
pi-,e bath. purify IT, overcome the
danger done by mineral druEs. sooths
and strengthen your stomach and In
every way restore you completely. Your
bi"od will tc rich. red and pure and
viii stand The most rigid blood test.
Oct = bottle Of 4 4 4 at any drug
store ard bsstn to cure yourself at
once. For = book on Hood Poison or
for private advice. write to tho Medical
n.pI. The Swift Specific Co. its Swift
Htds. Atlanta. DA. This IL mo of the
greatest psivass jaberssorIsssi ia Tie
world
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

sat Ia the from, row on first might
Of a new piece al his own. Tho pia,
was u complete failure. As my tr.,n,
rat. pale and sad. amid the Kisses. :
woman sitting behind him icaic.
forward and said: Excuse me. sir
hd, knowing YOU To he tn" author q
,h. play. TOOK the liberty at the ic
ginning Of the performance OF snip
ping OFF y lock of your hair. Niio~
inc to return !, To you."-Evcry
hody's.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
MOST CORRUPT IN THE WORLD
RUssisW Psilss. From Chief 10 Msessa
assessWSse. Ar Declared b
Live on Oeiboo.

"TAe Rpssian police" declares an
Enslishman who has spent much Of
his lise In the land Of the Cxar. "srs
the uaost corrupt In the world. Thesa
h . daaaits tariff on thieves over
there: piekpockets are practically II.
ccnscd. Tho police 70 regularly to en-.
testainments where crowds ooagrs-
cato 10 receive their pee@ium from
the thieves. Practically evsey police
oocial froa the chief down 70 nerese
messenger 10 bsibed. Thcy so< oaly
ersft upoa the thieves. bat from fallsa
woasa - we,l. The govssnnsat ID
helpless 70 deal with the situation and
\ b allowed 10 70 % uaeAsekeA.
"Yos ~. The Oovesnmsat oaleiajs
know that u they attempt p later.
fess they would - killed. u The Car
tsss4 70 bsiag sboat my reform ~
vosA - assssa1nAte1 ~ ~ poaScs
asa tAsir aesets. TIE o0elals k,ou
tAat Il veal1 being down tAe satirs
eovsssDaatal structure about their
ears. % they let the Grassias 20 aloas
snoo,sssed. Il 10 llke that all oves
the empire. Q vcrisablc eaneef. BAD
- the police grsit In America 10, Il u
aoihiaG In comparison TO Russia Ths
empire 10 hoasycombcd with H.
"Alnost cveryshiuG can b. done In
Rsssia With bsibea and the same thing
hes been going on for ceasurses. Even
In the middle a&cs the peasants lived
sadcr . system OF graft stDilaf 70
that Of today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Rsmsrs Assr,sussa - Many.

n Messrs. weslcy. isunyan. Baxter.
Newton or any one Of them said:
There. but for the Eraee Of God. goes
49," they msst each plead guilty TO
plaGissisn II the -Dtctionary Of Ha-
sioaal BsoGr1phy" bc deemed aa 40.
shoriiy. Il attribuses the remark 10
John bradford. who was born II Man.
chester. England. about 1910: was
chaplain to Edward VI. and vas In
Nary's reign condemncd to the flames
and suffered at Smiihncid July 4. 1858.
The authority cited says that Brad.
ford seeing y criminal driven By on
his way to. BE- executed exclaimed:
There. but for the grace Of God. goes
John bradford" II further intimatca
that Dradford'a early career was such
that the remark waa NOT inappro-
PIRATE. . statemcnt we'll sustained BY
other authority.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Il pLA Net Mateee.

They wcre on their honeymoon. aaA
were spending Il amidst the noun.
tains Of Switzerland. Nearly every
day they attempted to climb to . fresA
height.
1iushed with triumph and with ~.
cessive heat, parched and scant Of
breath. they had Il last gained the
summit Of . lofty peak. Then they
paused.
'There!" exclaimed the wife whoa
che had anished painting. I'VE have
trampeA all this distance to admire
this beautiful view and ws've forgot
tea the stassss!"
"Nsvee miad. Daring" replied tAe
husband. taking Q small 0ask oat oe
bis pocket. "There's no one about.
We can 1riak Just - wen o1t Of The
bosllsi"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CHILDREN THROWN IN"

An alert little fivc-ycar-old wa.
taking walk in city park viii
her mother for the fltsl time. ant
When they arrived y, the boat land
ing. where the swan ''oais were wal.
Ing for passengers, little flSie pnl'r'
away aud declared visofoudH tha
she did not want to 20. arg rs hcl
mother urged her shc broke int,
tears.
\ This sudden fear was 10 unusua
that her mother could not under.
stand II until She heard the boat
mans call:
Come along. come along --rid'
clear around the pond---oniy /. cent
for ladies' and Rcnts--childrct
thrown in.'-Ncw York Globe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
HAD HEARD ABOUT II

The viaitor was being shown about
the great city.
II want you to src the Wool~crtt'
building. the greatest In the world
said the airy New sorkcr. Then I'll
show you the finest railway station
ever built. and the most marvellous oil
bridEcs.'
The visitor hcsitatcsl.
III you don't mind hc said
there's something else I'D like To scc
first Of all. lit seems s,lii more
wonderful.
~ hat = that!"
"Onc Of your horsccar iincs."--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
METAL OF THE STANDARDS
ssls~tisss Assse LsWs Rsssersh ossm
% Hsvs evssvsd Almest Pesfooe
Alloy See the purposs.

There are. undoubtedly. NO products
Of human skin On which greater T.
4ree o( care - expsnded than the
standards Of weight and measure In
,sss ssnong the civilissd nations. Two
things In particular must be coasid-
ered-aocsraoy and durability. Ma
ture does not. II 10 oontended. furnish
any single metal or mineral which sx.
actly answers the requirements for .
standard Of measure or weight that
shall be ~ nearly - possible unaltsr.
able. I
It IL held that the best substance
yet produced for this purpose II an
alloy Of % per cent. Of platinup With
10 per cent. Of iridium. This 10 called
iridioplasinum: and II is tho substance
Of which the metric standards pro-
pared by the international commis-
sioa OF weights and measures are com.
posed.
II is hard. II 10 less affected BY heat
than any pure metal. Il 10 practically
noo-oxidizabls. or not subject to rust.
and II can be fineiy engraved. In fact.
the lines on the standard meters are
hardly visible to the naked eye. yet
they are smooth. even. sharp and &C.
cuFats.
II IL said that II our civilization
should ever be lost and relics Of Il
should BE- discovered In some brighter
age In the remote future there 10 moth.
Ing which would bear. higher tssti.
mony TO Its character than thess
standard measures OF isidioplatinun.
-Harper's Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
USELESS SOUVENIR

., A. ban1uc, David Bclascc was
being congratulated on the success "'
his play. THE Governors Lady" 10
which he responded:
I, "Writin< plays is risky business
Past ,riumphs don't count. lie who
has written 20 superb pieces is Iuai
las likely to be damned on his twenty
first piece as any tyro. For Instance:
"A playwright OF my acuuaintanc,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
A SIGNIFICANT xo-o

Genealogical sharpcr--Wcll. Mad.
am. what can I do tor you?
Mrs. DE billions wish to consul,
with you about coat Of arms fol
our family. What do you think would
he good motto?
q. S.-Wha, is your husband,
business
Mts. ID. Bile was 4 pork butch.
cr--but he had royal warriors amonr
his ancestors.
q. Slow would you like "Thi
Pen is Mighticr Than the Sword7"
New York Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CUPID AND CARD INDEX
Charlie Ii 70 systematic"

"chariic is 70 .ysicmatic."
How so:"
" asked him in my last letter "
he liked my cyc.. and no~ nc rcfrfs
me to his commu unication Of February
-. Says he treated the subject cx-
In that communication
-wnshineton Herald,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
PROPER REGULATION

Mrs. Smith to Chcmist--l wish ic
buy a thcr usouictcr to regulate the
heat of my room.
Chem,s, What kind will you
have. madam
Mrs. S.-On. II does not matter. so
you set IL at sixty-fivc. a. the doctor
said that would be the proper heat
Boston Globe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CORSET COVERS.

Value 75c -.....,..... :. 40c
Cambria and NainsOOk. scrvic-
able. lace and embroidery trim
med.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

IF YOU WANT-A good 14-acre farm,
close to work, nearly cleared, ad-
dress ~. b." care Journal. Price
$S5 per acre; good terms. This
place will double within one year, If
you build. Don't answer unless you
mean business. 1-27-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
Cut the High Cost Of Living.

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. MY two children
had very bad cough and the Doctors
medicines did them no good. l got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured of their
cough, l saved doctors bill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse, wheezy breathing is just the
kind that runs into bronchitis or pneu-
monia. Don't trifle with such serious
conditions but take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. Contains NO
opiates. DR.. Stone Drug Store