davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Sanie:
DIR. WALrGN L.. GREESS.
81 BariisIb giGct.
8efanntutadbuna.

g9ir, bic lInierseidncier, fpcIfe cine wiebr.
belt bilbeu i'm 9ireitoriim oer Cincinnati 10,
baeeo Ydyeboufe 9ompGrU, MAIDEN biereiirf
tefdnHt, 6ab am 10. Ease i'm Gitobet 1914.
fnbeH ipiro in ber Sttice bet @eislf6aft. no.
gaeft Sront Strnse Gtu.inuGit Gbio, ~ BEN
3ped, nm Die .gIrtiiel Der heiagien
erm1ftiai IT, gnilnitpole lIno nHbete grcomtie
su lapern au bunnbabeu ;iul3uisten, Rorf6ifie
baruuf su MAIDEN nHb an iaufen Gul etgene
BetnuHa 0oer Guf aomr!ffon In ger5iHnung
nit ibrem pcaentuhrtiaen Befhdfi,
SeGebeu inter unierer pGHo oieieH 10. Ga8
I. VI. Suttpn.
T. e. Samiltpn,
Bart shni6t.
g. whitman,
u. 9. gahtstman,
II aruuf n. aIberS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
GofQl :. Seridt.
EerfpHalsH ptisea.

Die iterbli6e Siiae bon 6ermann
Mnton goers rpirb beute Morgen
rom Srauerhauie dus, 615 Sreemdn
gpenue, sur etpisen Ru6e 6eitattst
perben, na9bsm in Der ct. Intonius
,ssiras sfa fsitsIibss RsqaisHsoGamt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
1000 Weann beutider
Sruppen

8efinben lid nod in Der
umsebuus oOngriiifel.
2onbpn, 16. Sept. - Dem
,gbrpnicle" pirb aus Qntperpen tee
lesrupbirt, Dub itd in Der llmsebuHs
BON griifel jest ungsfdbr 100000
Mann oeutide Sruppeu befinben,
tpabreno bic $4,000 Mann itarte bsIs
glide armee btHter ben Sorts DON
Inttperpen S4us seiu4t bat, Don no
aus iie fortipGbrenb oie Seuti6en
bebrobsn tonnen, penn iie psriu6en
1olten. geritdrtunseH na9 6rantreia
su ihiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
rausbrud.

Serr (5u eiusu anbsrn): oMie ift
Senn bas neuslte Bib beg Realiitsn
5.2"
.auiiit!i4 uuuaiiisIi4 naiiir.
lia3'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Sn Miimben
Sat elm umerifanti6 d. e :
gler5tepaar bas ~ me-
rifanii d G &reuaSa5a'
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gaaibington, :. g., Is. Sept.
ySas glmerifaniife &reus GuSarett"
nennt ii6 Elm 6oipitaI, ba5 iilr Die
2lufnabme unb Eilege Don &ricg5per'
lpunoeten in Wfiin6en bon elnem
amerifaniIden 9ler8tepaar Or. 6ran3
Sung mo ieiner Satin Or. Sofle
9tor61Off Sung ins 2e6en gerufen
lporoen lit. Or. Sang unO Satin, Die
bier onidiiig iino, meiIten 5ltfdQi9er
g9eiie beim glu5brlA bes &rlegeS IN
Nsiinten llno beIhIoiien, bort elm So
ipitol iiir Die Sauer 6es ariegeS inS
9eben 3urufen. Soneit 1tnioBt Oas
2asarett 60 @etten, Gie 9iotbe areltj.
@eieQidJaft bat pom bier aus $500 als
Setiteuer gefabelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

aRiidHbtee g9tttwe fudi p!ries Seim
snf 5iibrgHa etHes 5auStaIts. 9. 4raf. 1910
Haes SrGee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

aenHebh Setabts-3rei aepdbIie aots
Bns. Batter Setper, GemeHtfpeee, &c 5nbrt
inr Sfaoi:. 81 bnar. iotieien ME neniger dis
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4. Strube. I6-19'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
gcrIaust-@eiblidj.

mdb6en fir GlIeemeine Sauearbeit. 3f45
gailfoH apenae. cber 9bone aeon 2i33.D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Meniernuas.Nn
Su perfaufen = grnnoeieent6mm

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bdnr u1b 50c bic 29ode. Neine 8infen, ieine
Sfenern fir 5tpei Sabre geauem su siuei
QGrIiHten, &c i5abri. gtefdp. 16-ie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES l. GARsIDE.

sumed Daysey AIayme, when the
maid again appeared.
"A man outside with four cars"
said the maid. He says your father
sent them up and you are to take
your choice
WAS ever q girl more annoy ed ..
complained Daysey Mayme. Tell
the man.. turning to the maid, that
l Will take the most expensive. /
should think he would have known
that much
Dsysey Mayme had again accom-
panied the untrammeled soul of Wom-
an on another soaring expedition
when she was recalled TO earth by the
return of the maid.
VI misunderstood him." she ex-
planned His message from your
father was that YOU we're to select
TWO machines"
Il suppose I might as well make
my selection and have it over with,
apologized Daysey Mayme to her
caller IF l don't, he win stay there
all day" y,
When she returned TO the parlor
two minutes later she found her CALI
er staring gla ssy-eyed at the ceiling.
II required the services Of d phys
can to restore her to consciousness,
and when she was taken home an
hour later her eyes still rolled.
81 made an impression unused
Daysey Wayne, giving the maid a
dollar. and it was cheap enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Sixty fifth Chapter.


VYJdEN I awoke in the morning
w took myself severely to task.
Was this how | was fulfill
ing the promise ! had made to Mar
tins mother. or preparing to carry
out the counsel OF Father Dan?
u must he more careful TOD
myself II must keep a stronger hold
of myself"
The church bells began 10 ring. and
| determined to 60 10 mass ] want
ed to go alone and much as ! grudged
every minute NJ Martins company
which lost. I was almost glad whom
on going into the hOudOir with my
missal in my hand, ! found him at a
table covered with papers and heard
him say.
Hello, See these letters and teIe-
grams? Sunday as IT Is I've got to
answer them
our church was a little chapel-of-
ease on the edge Of my husbands cs-
tate, opened after centuries Of neg
lect. by the bad Lord Raa, in his re-
generate days. for the benefit of the
people OF his own village T. was
very sweet 20 see their homely faces
as they reverenlly bowed and rose,
and even to hear their creachy voices
when they Joined In me singing Of
the Gloria
Following the gospel there was a
sermon on the words, Lead us not
into temptation but deliver us from
evil" The preacher was a young
Curate the brother OF my husbands
coachmau and II occurred 90 me
that he could know very little of
temptation for himself. but the ne
struot,on me gave uS was according
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
TO DAYS INSTAILMENT.
sixty fourth chapter-continued.

Sixty. fourth Chapter-Continued.
This led Martin to talk Of my
father saying as we walked back,
with the dark outlines Of the sleep
ing mountains confronting us, what
marvellous man he had been TO
transform in twenty years the little
ashiug and trading port into a great
resort for hundreds Of thousands Of
pleasure seekers.
But s he any better or happier for
the wealth il has brought him, and
for the connections he has bought
with it, Is anybody any better said
Martin.
u know one who isn't answered.
] had not meant to say that 1t
had slipped out unawaros and in my
confusion al The self-revelation which
1t seemed to make tripped in the
darkness and would have fallen If
Martin had not caught me up.
In doing this he had to put his
arms about me and to hold me until
was steady on my feet, and having
done SO he took my hand and drew
ii through his arm and in this way
,,..,Il,,l3 ,,,, roe. or tba UNIV bacl,
1t would be impossible and per
haps foolish to say what that
incident meant to me. ] felt a thrill
of joy, quiverng flood Of delight
which, with all the raptures of my
spiritual love, had never come TO me
before
Every woman who loves het nus
band must know what II U.s. put 10
me it was great reNelalloh. II WdS
just as If some new passion Hdu
sprung into life in me al a single
moment. And it had-the mighty pas
sion that lies at the root OF our ne
ing the overwhelming inSuhc' %
sex which, taking no account Oh re
iigion and resolutions, sweeps every
thing before il Ike HOOD
tninh Martin must I'D -
too for all al once ne ceased 10
speak. and J was Jreulolihg so muS,,
with his new feeling or TENDERNESS :,
that ! could not utter Woru' -
| heard nothing as We Wa'heu ".
but the crackle OF our ioolsNeps o.,
the grave PAIN aHI re ora Ia
Ing behlhd US otII'Ie DT ,.,, hreaet
the quick beating IN my own ~ AZ the
When We came 70 w 800 n,as
frowning face OF We GU iio US Az :
in front OF US ana ~ was d" ~ 80,
ness, save Tor the HsH' ~ ~ Ls,IaC,,,,
which came out or " ~ ~ "i,. ~
Everything was quiet. ne a" w
GREATNESS mere was io'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Stairways and Gardens

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Harpers March Copyright 1914 by Harper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
heWomanThou
Gavest Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by ] 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

To Be Continued To.merrs~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
coNoERN1No THE BoNp ISSUE.

ET the city people build and for in country by
voting bonds And shift the burden tho people
the who will be to pay through
increase Of taxable property therefore smaller propoonatc
share Of tho burden for each In other words let's
d6o people would like to have the reputation for being"
The from the editorial page the morning paper rather
startling s reasoning However, II followed strictly 20
toward settling tho bond ISSUE II tho city people build
roads in the country by voting bonds the people in the country
ny have kick coming Then after the city built paid
tho roads the burden OF paying for them could be shifted
who after and who the morning paper kindly
able to pay"
looks like injustice to posery build roads "ray
thm and then make rostchy Tor them an This
lily tough peity When the do certain things aud pay,
for them with bonds does For them Under
the bond issue carry the county aside such percentage Of
the face value Of the bonds az tho date Of maturity aggregate
fun face value thereof must begin doing this fourth year
begin pay that year payment yearly thereafter
However the article IN Mondy Journal has borne fruit has stirred
things and will tho fullest dicison needed
Elsewhere print the law under which bonds voted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OF THE FUTURE.

kwAHE CAPITAL JOURNAL passed into the hands of the Capital
Printing February M succeeding the BarnesTaber
change ownership radical departure in the
editorial policy Of the The Capital Journal has
the past and will be much
installation of machinery within few weeks When the
press additions to the plant arrive they will be installed
the of the city 1t will then be
publishers the Salem and the William
valley worthy Of the field occupessuch
the progressive capital Of great state should have
while The Capital Journal will be essentially newspaper gathering
printing the impartial and intelligent will
has further duty the public discharge 1t will ndeavo
the interests of the plain people, and if it sometimes
be able such editorial policy that there
question
and win make no bid for political We prefer maintain
independence in all matters relating public quescns be free
criticize public officials unuy but fairly and honestly having
the general good in mind.
Of the win newspaper
all If endeavo to the requirements of the field
publish the public able accomplish this ur
pose CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
AsHLAND'S NEW ARMoRY
DEDICATED; WEST TALKS

Ashland, Ore, Feb. 4.-Ahsland s
new $4,000 armory, was formally ded.
icated Monday, Governor West making
the principal address. Fully 1000 peo.
pie were present and listened to a short
address by Judge c. b. Watson, master
Of ceremonies. There was an address
of welcome by Mayor Johnson, and ad.
dresses by the governor, Colonel Ham,
mond, Colonel Martin of the United
States army and Comarde j. c. Smith
Of the local G. A. r. post.
Governor West, after congratulating
the people Of Ashland on the acquisi.
tion Of the armory which he said stands
as monument to the cooperation Of
state, county and city, devoted con.
siderable time to an explanation of the
situation leading up to the use OF
the militia at Copperfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
EVIDENCE INDICATES
WOMAN WAS POISONED


lVNlIID iNkNN lhANED WlWE,
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 4.--Descrip-
tion of tho death throes Of guinea
pig inoculated with serum made from
tissues of the body Of Mrs. John Gron.
din was submitted yesterday at the
preliminary hearing here Of the wo,
man S husband, John Grondin, who is
accused Of her murder. The state
seeks to prove that Grondin poisoned
his wife with morphine and the death
Of the guinea pig, under the eye Of
Dr. Lyman stookey, toxicologist, is
said to have been marked by distinct
morphine symptoms,
Mrs. Grondin s body wns found last
October in her apartments here, a gas
tube in her mouth and a pillow over
her head. The coroner issued sui.
eide certificate. Later suspicion
aroused, the body was exhumed and
the stomach contents analysed, NOR.
phinc being found,
Attorney Earl Rogers, for the de.
feuse, declared that Mrs. Groudin was
drug user and promised to offer evi.
deuee upon that point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
HODGES GETS NINE MONTHS
FOR SWINDLING INVESTORS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Portland, Ore, Feb. 4.-Pleading
guilty to charge of misusing the mails
in connection with the operations of
the Columbia River Orchards Company
George c. Hodges was yesterday sen.
fenced to nine months in the Multno,
nah county Jail by Federal Judge
Bean.
Hodges, who was head of the subsi.
diary trust company organized to give
backing to the orchards company IS
bonds, declared he realized less than
$500 from the concern.
Hodges was indicted with w. E. De-
Larm, Allen j. Biehl, H. H. Humphreys
and A. j. McWhorter. Biehl is serving
two years in the federal prison. De-
Larm is believed to be dead, and Hum
phreys and McWhoiter escaped with
comparatively light fines and Jail sen.
tences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
CURB NEW YORK EXCHANGE
is OBJECT OF COMMITTEE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !


Washington, Feb. 4.-Curbs on the
activities of the New York Stock Ex.
change were proposed in bills on which
the Senate banking committee today
opened hearings. These measures would
impose severe penalties for the use Of
the mails in connection with the spec.
ulative transactions.
Regarding the hearing, Senator Ow.
en- said; "We should like to have it
known that we are not actuated by any
spirit of hostility. We merely want to
frame a bill that will correct the fla
grant abuses which were so thoroughly
shown up in the money trust investiga-
tion, We want to protect legitimate
business and put an end to the use Of
the mails in promoting fraudulent spec
ulations, We believe that we will have
the sympathy of all honest fiuanciers
and business men in the work. The
pIosluehl VIZ NhoW, IL III sympathy
with the general proposition for, such
legislation. James b. Mahon, president
Of the New York Stock Exchange,
headed a delegation which today pro.
tested against the legislation. In an
interview, Mahon declared, "Our op.
position is based on the rejection by
the Hughes commission of the sugges-
tion to incorporate exchanges and the
defeat Of the incorporation measure at
Albany early last fall.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

provisions the expenditure money
This being the position
outside of the city changed fighting
whether the
roads to be improved suit the majority the
That good roads and need them badly
select the
satisfactory nothing
The Capital Journal
laid before the people, this it provides
thoroughly informed
SPENT then them say whether they the imp.
proved the bonds issued Until tho notices posted and the roads
money selected
may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
THE puNrsHMENr FITS THE CRIME.

ROBINSON negro tried Madison, recently
for the theft of 12Cent railway tickets pennies
from the Chicago Burlington Quincy railroad offices
He found guilty sentenced the penientay
years. for each "a Rockefeller Morgan
the railroad robbed its stockholders
3OOOOO0
the and the Tentmtay life
think Of they arrested Stealing
thief deserves exato in the pennary,
$2oOoOo by hng Of finance the government
Off its hat to the gang
AT the time these pirates allowed the road to deerote until
IT, and in wreck entirely
criminal carcene 81 passengers killed There
thought Of any for "e kings of finance
above the Still things for the years negro
be the sentences the big fellows did get
their time vicarousy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
WAR WITH MEXICO HIGHLY PROBABLE.

80 American representative at Mexico City has been notified that the
embargo the shipment of into Mexico will be raised and that
had better of the This be for the
but it not look like civilized settling the trouble 1t
rebels will be permitted
will become
observed how wanOn cruel the Mexeans
little life valued at and redhande murder open
the not hard to believe that the whole
and themk each s the possible.
this Is only possible but probable
federa by President Wilson action permitting the
arms this the border will
independence bravery the fight will
This highly probable that opinion the order permitting the
rebels declaration highly
probable that well begin to for another period
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
ALLEGED RoBBER CAUGHT.
Iuxrrrp PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

San Francisco, Feb. 4,-Dispatches
received here from Auburn, Placer
county told of the capture there yes.
terday Of G, Labapta, who, postal au.
thorities allege, is the man who held
up Southern Pacific train at Bur.
lingame, October IL, last Labanta is
alleged TO have confessed to Sheriff
George McAulcy Of Placer county La.
bOnta was trailed to Auburn by Post.
office Inspector Fred Jarvis Of San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH,
LrNIrEn rnrss lnlsrn VIM.

Oakland, Cal, Feb, h--Jack Siepel,
an iron worker, aged % years old suf.
fcrcd fractured leg this afternoon
when he Jumped from falling girder
being used In the construction Of the
municipal auditorium here, The girdet
stunned -rcm rs fastenings and fell
fifteen feet, siepcl narrowly escaped
being crushed to death beneath H. The
damage to the building was slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
sAMoR VICTORIOUS,


Washington, Feb. 4,--That General
orestc Samor the Haitian revolution.
list, had defeated General Davilmar
Theodore, rival revoutionist, and oc.
cupied the town Of Gonavies, was re.
ported to the navy department yester.
day by the commander Of the American
worship Eagle, at Port Au Prince, The
battle, according TO the Eagles wire,
less, lasted two days and was attended
by heavy losses on both sides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
DIR. AKBD DEFBNDs HIS
STATEMENTS ABOUT JOSEPH
IrNlrrn rnrss lnAsrp VIM. |

San Francisco, Feb, l,--Dr, Aked re-
piled tartly yesterday TO those who
have criticised him for holding that
Joseph was Jesus father and question.
ing some Of the miraclcs
"rho very ordinary statements
made are accepted by educated people
everywhere, he said, "These men
who take II ON themselves to criticise
me arc sophmoric, It's painful"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
GETS LIFE FOR MURDER.


Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. frank
Pillsbury, aged % years, was sentenced
yesterday to life Imprisonment at San
Quentin for the murder of Miss Beu.
lah Gibson at San Pedro last October,
PiIlsbury, who was in love with Miss
Gibson, shot and killed her because
she accepted attentions from another
suitor.
The auto that attempts flying is apt
to turn turtle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
= = + Z = = = = + = = = + =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
4 y = = r = = y = = = + = +

ne KOOND-OF.
+ = = = = = = = = = y = = +
Baker City got quick returns on the
ground hog. The sun came out bright
and the skies were clear early in the
morning and when at noon the ground
hog came out to see about the weather
his shadow was strongly in evidence.
In two hours the mercury began to
drop and by night was down nearly to
zero, and the coolest spell of the sea.
son.
Eugene Saxton who has been held in
Jail at klamath Falls, for six months
on charge of forging the name of J..
w. Siemans to several notes in large
amounts, was set free Monday, when
George L. Chandler was arrested by u.
S. marshals, who say he is the guilty
person. Saxton was let out of Jail
1000 miles from his home, and broke.
If this is not injustice where can that
article be found7
Portland next winter will have a
big woOdpile where the unemployed
will be given work, provided there are
any unemployed at that time.
Columbia county Monday voted the
bond issue of $36O,OOO for building
roads, A system of four main roads is
arranged for.
klamath Falls is congratulating itself
on the fact that ii was badly in debt
last year but now it has sold bonds,
"paid off" its outstanding warrants,
has $4,000 in the treasury and "is
out of debt"
-"
William L. Chittenden, one of Port.
land S pioneers who came to Oregon in
1859, died at his home in that city
Saturday night, He was aged 10, and
took part in the Indian wars Of the
early days.
The hog and dairy train making a
trip through the valley was at McNIinn.
ville sheridan and other points on the
west side Monday, and it is estimated
3,iO0 persons visited it. Sheridan had
the banner list Of attendance, 900 talk.
ingit in at that place.
#K#
The Hepner county fair association
is now out Of debt and plans to have a
splendid fair this fall, arrangements
being already made for it,
ashland dedicated her new armory
Monday Governor West was present
and the brass band made the noise for
the occasion
Lola Stewart, II years old and di.
vorced from William Bacon whom she
married about a year ago. committed
suicide at her rooming house in st.
Holens, Monday, by taking strychnine,
She left a letter which shows she was
very respondent and thought no one
cared for her
The North Pacific Fir and Lumber
Company is asking franchise to put
electric light and power into Burns.
Row. j, N. Hopp, pastor Of the Ger
man Ebcneaer Congregational church,
Of Portland, has bcan found guilty Of
the larceny Of $ei of the church funds,
and fined $50 by District Judge Jones.
llt seems the pastor paid SIS for insur.
auce ON church property but ofterward
rebate Of SEA was made but the orig.
!nal receipt was not changed lie did
not return the money, and denied haN'
ing received 1t standing on his receipt
for proof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
TO WIPE OUT CABARET.


Portland, Ore, Feb. 4,-March l, will
see the end of all the cabaret shows in
the grills of Portland, according to
Mayor Albee, This order was to have
taken effect some time ago but owing
to the fact that a number of cabaret
performers were under contract, the.
time limit was extended says the.
mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
Standard
Blood |

Medicine the whole world over
HOODS SARsAPARILLA. Drug.
sists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending it because IL
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates appe.
tlte, oVeroomes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

1t takes pretty good carpenter to
floor a pugilist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

The man who hcsitatcs is bOsscd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

William L. Chittenden, one of Port.
land S pioneers who came to Oregon in
1859, died at his home in that city
Saturday night, He was aged 49, and
took part in the Indian wars of the
early days.