davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
FEDERAL GAME LAW CHANGED

The advisory board named to
make recommendation to the secre-
tary of agriculture for change in
the federal migratory game law
has suggested an amendment to the
law regulating shooting in Nevada
establishing the open season for
ducks and geese from October l
tn January 6 according to an article
published in a recent issue of For
est and Str5am." This will conform
with The open season established
in Utah, Idaho and Oregon.
Several months ago a petition
signed by several hundred sports
met from different sections Of the
tate rsking that the open season
be established in Nevada from Sep
tcmhcr TO January ! was forwarded
Ia Washington but apparently fail
cd t. influence the advisory board.
Recently q decision was handed
down in the appellate court of Ar
kansas holding the migratory bird
law unconstitutional on the ground
that migrat tory birds are the prop
erty of toe various states and any
attempt or the part of the federal
government to establish an open
and closed season is an interference
with ate rights Steps have been
taken tn carry this case To the
Uai'Cd States supreme court.
The advisory board has changed
the onen sraso in Missouri. which
under the original draft of the Law
was the o " state in the union
having IN npcn season the same az
New sdl. The board establishes
tbs open s>ason in Missouri from
Up cm = Is to February !. the
$ me "a Kansas and Oklahoma.
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
THREATENED RAILROAD STRIKE

A strike of $1,000 hremen and
engineers on SO railroads, operat-
ing west of Chicago, has been set
for Friday, August the 7th.
William S. Stone, grand chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and w. S.
Carter. president of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Engiuemcn declared the order
would be put into effect unless the
general managers committee Of
the railroads accepted the plan of
settlement proposed by the federal
board of mediation.
In a signed statement Presidents
Stone and Carter asserted that
after the managers committee had
invoked the services of the federal
board Of mediation and Cancellation
the managers committee had re-
fused to accep. the plan Of settle
ment proposed by the mediators
and thus the responsibility Of the
strike must rest on them. The
three principal causes of the
strike, according to the statement
Of Mcssrs. Stone and Carter are:
The manner in which railroads
have r~epudiated arbitration agree
ments.
The manner IN which the 1871
gers committee has excited the I'M
ger Of the enginemcn in the service
by their arbitrary attitude.
Because the railroads seem de-
termined t. force the employees to
abandon the mileage basis of pa
without being willing tc adopt the
hourly basis of pay; the managers
attempting to force on the en-
I ployes al entirely rev basis Of pay
which thcy ave pleased Ia term the
service period"
The plan of settlement as propos-
ed by the federal mediators and
which was rejected by the general
managers committee, according to
Messrs. StuGe and Carter, follows:
The schedules in effect prior 10
October 10. 1918, viii. the amend
ments thereto and accepted ruling
thereon To be restored and con-
tirued until changed by arbitra-
tiOn.
The demands of the two organi-
~zatinrs are set forth in their COM
munication Of that date TO the con-
ference committee OF managers
and no other questions, to be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration under and in
accordance with the act of congress
of July -, 1918.
"All subsequent demands Of the
organizations and all the counter
demands uf the managers to be
withdrawn without prejudice"
After the federal m~ediators had
declared their mission a failure
President Wilson appealed to the
general managers and the union
officials to come to Washington and
discuss. the situation. Regarding
this proposal. the statement of the
engineers continued:
THE enginemcr's committee feel
that having adopted the plan pro-
posed by the official representatives,
Of the federal government they
have done all that could be expect
ed Of them. While the committee
has left Chicago for their respective
homes and positions of duty, and
whllc the strike will commence on
August 7. tho engincmens' commit
tee mas instructed Mcssrs. Stone
and Carter to go TO Washington and
assure the president that if the
railroads will accept the plan pro-
posed by the federal board of med
iatiun in time to prevent the strike
no strike will occur"
- 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07

Daily Thought.
Time y stcd is existence; used, Ia
lifc.-YC q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
board Of Health Asks That Cnses lie
Completely Guaranteed

Or [. +. Dalton, as secretary of the State
board of health, Is sending out letters
to the physicians OF the State urging
them to aid in complete quarantining Of
lnfhntiIc paralysis cases. There have
been a number Of cases Of this disease
reported from various parts of the State
ana the board Of health feels that some
thing ought to be done to check the
spread of IT,
The cases and deaths reported To- date
are four cases and one death in Bur
dnston. thirteen cases ana three deaths
in Barton, two cases in Monkton, two in
Coventry, four cases and two deaths in
Middlesex, one case in Cambridge, one
In St Adams, one In White River June
ton and one in Winoosk
Although infantile paralysis is known
to he germ disease and is known TO
spread by contagion. 1t is not known
Just how the contaEion is carried from
one system into another. The horse fly
was supposed to have carried it. But that
theory seems to lack confirmation and
the other explanations are equally I'M
certain The mystery about the trans
mission OF the disease makes complete
quarantine the moro necessary.
The disease. which is one of the most
terrible. usually attacks only children.
although one OF the cases mentioned
above was a girl of eighteen. The child
attacked by infantile paralysis, or acute
anterior poliomyelitis, as the physicians
term It, may be playing happily one
day, taken sick that evening and the
next day may be paralyzed for life IN
whole or In part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
FRUIT STORE CLOSED.
Proprietor Said to Have Left In the
Night with suit Case.

The new fruit store on the southwest
corner of Pearl street and Winooski
avenue was closed Monday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Todd. d. d. Kontos, W. O
has been running tho business. could not
be found Monday by the sheriff, and
inquiries at his boarding house brought
forth the information that he had not
been seen there since between eleven
and twelve o'clock Sunday night, when
he left with his suitcase.
The plaintiff is A. N Khoury, who
runs n store In another part Of the build
ing, dealing in automobile supplies. and
the store was closed on writ of at
tachment. The store, which occupied the
space beneath wide veranda, was OPEN
ed with some flourish n few weeks ago
1t was known as the New Fancy Fruit
Basket store and was supposed TO have
been run by the Kontos Bros. Incor-
porated It was advertised rs having
branches in Athens, Greece, and New
York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Time Table in Effect June %. 1914

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
1901 q. m, daily. fast night express
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
4:lO a m. daily. FOR Montreal and
Chicago.
7:1O a. m, except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change. due Boston 4:15 p. m.
7.2O a. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland
9.5( n. m, except Sunday, for Rich
ford. Montreal and ottawa.
IO.O1 a m. Sunday only. for St AL
bans.
linn a. M. daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York; Tor New
London week DAYS only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York Parlor car
Burlington to Breton Woods,
except Sunday.
1.1O p. m, except Sunday. for St
Adams
d.05 p. M. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburg,
Richford and Montreal. Mont
pelier and White River Juno.
ton.
AJAX p. m, except Sunday. for st.
Johnsbury.
6.15 D. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars, daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days to Chicago. without change
6.dS p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
IO.2O p. m. except Sunday. for Bos.
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton sos a. m. New London S;40
a m.
H. II. Hickok. City Passenger Agent
40 College st, GeleahQas a2a- !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

w. M. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-. bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs Halfacre.
who was down on her back with kidneys
so sore he had TO help her move. He
says, She would cry with pain across
her kidneys, but after she took the Sec
ond bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, she
was as well and strong as ever" ]. w.
. sullivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

A seven-passenger Chalmers-D etroit
touring car belonging to tho Rutland
6 Automobile company was
damaged to the extent OF about $50 and
Jay Moore. a chauffeur, narrowly es-
capped serious injury In an explosion of
gasoline which had leaked from the car
as he attempted to light the automobile
lamps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

Inc lie Ripoln building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Pans,
france. was recently rooted with our
CoInpo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS ADJUST " 1a1x

/ ings OF any Kind. even printed mattor
are to DO sent to those IN tho conc,ovo.
and still loss from tho cnnclnvc IA mon
sons outside Daily papers or period,c,,s
are absolutely forbidden, secr,cv I. m
be religioualy observed CONCERNING s,ar,,-
thing relating 10 tho election of the
rope hNofSthihg words, writings sigma
and every othor means Whatsoever which
might lead directly or Indirectly to a
violation In any possible manner or &C.
crecy, must be avoided ana puared
against under pain of accommodation
which cannot be absolvcd nv ANYBODY
except by the Roman pontiff. Cardinal.
are not to make known To tbo,r nm
clavists or attendants anything regord-
ing the voting and they must observe
secrecy even after the election.
THE ELECTION ITSELF
On the morning after the enclos,n, ~
the conclavc the cardinals, wearing tho
violet 1noHetta' meet In the chapel, and
AFTER the celebration of mass and their
communion prayer to the Holy Ghost
is recited, and they at once proceed to
the work of election. which is to be car
ried out only according to the three FOL
lowing methods, or otherwise the cleo
ton is null. The three forms Of e,ec-
ton are:
BY inspiration, when all tho cardi-
nails, under the Influence of tho Holy
Ghost proclaim unanimously and onerIv
somebody as Pope. This form of election
must be mado In an enclosed conclave.
by all and several tho cardinals In n
body without dissentient voice and with
no previous discussion. II one of the
cardinals spontaneously PROPOSES the
name of anybody and all the others with
out single exception utter the word
"Eligo" q elocD then this person is can
onically elected and a true Pope.
BY arbitration, when the cardinals on
of the fathers. three or five or seven.
but not In n greater or less number. and
unanimously and concordantly. without
any dtssentient, give the picnary faculty
and power of providing pastor of the
Holy Roman Church to the selected ar
bitrators according to a prescribed form.
The arbitrators must bctakc themselves
to place apart and enclosed, treat of the
election in writing "ln order that they
may be able to use human and reveren-
tial words among themselves without
Prejudice" and then promugate the cleo
ton in the conclave. The person thus
elected is canonical and true Pope
BY ballot, when the person upon whom
at least two-thirds of the cardinals pres
cnt in conclave have agreed by secret
ballot voting to be held as Roman pom
tiff. The number of two-thirds of the
votes necessary for the valid election by
ballot is to be estimated in such a way
that the vote Of the person elected is not
to be counted. The process of balloting
consists of three parts, which are called
balloting and post-ballot-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

to be counted. The process of balloting
consists of three parts, which are called
ante-ballotlng, balloting and post-ballot-
ing.
FORM OF THE BALLOTS.
The ballots, which are oblong. printed
when possible. with a space for the name
OF the cardinal who votes on the upper
part. the words: IT elect as supreme
pontiff my most reverend lord. the Lord
| Cardinal -" in the middle and
two signs to indicate the place of the
seal in the lower part, are prepared and
distributed by the masters of ceremonies.
who give two or three copies to each
cardinal
Counters, deputies for the votes of the
infirm and verifiers are appointed by
lot, and slips of paper or wooden bells
with the names of the cardinals can be
used Then each cardinal fills up the
ballot In the following manner: He
writes his own name in the upper part,
that of whom he elects in the middle
part, and n number or scriptural phrase
or word, or something of the kind. in the
lower part. The ballots are then folded
in such a way as to be reduced to a
thumbs breadth. The ballots are then
sealed with private and simple seal and |
not with that usually used by the cardin- |
al This is called the antc-hallotng, and !
when II has been accomplished each car |
dinal shall carry In his two fingers with /
hand raised the ballot openly to the al |
tar After kneeling and praying for a I
brief space he shall rise and swear in a !
clear voice as follows:
Il call on the Lord Christ, who will |
'I"S' NV u "''H'SS tHat eject nm |
'70, Inns ~ ''oH' S"o"'" /
A'''' inns ne SHaiI place
vac '''' III NHdIIcc speclaHy pre-
phi'u on the "''lF' II inc cardinal Is
anu '"i'"o' walk 10 the ''tar IL
T.'a. 'e ""rhr openly by the counter.
'"e 'iui"'' ~ lI!''rHh IN MS cell the
l"r'e ocpuuys Tor me votes Of the in
"i"'' Ut c"ru'ha'S ihHtfharlens, snail go
u '''e cen win DoX IN Whlch he SHAH
u'oP '4c "a''o' ana return with IL 10 the
altar ana put II III the chaIice.
ne O'''ot9 "'' t"oi mixed by shak-
lhS the chahce several times at1 after
"''N ''''''' N'"'''eN ~ tne &c cutters
9"ou'u 'HeS NOT correspond with the
'N'''C W e"'''''"'9 '"'y are 10 oe
i''' anu ''e PROCESS 81 Young gone
-. '''Ni'' '''''' pun
'ish the p"llotIhb' Each or the three
=, 'hteiS r'"uS c"c, 'allot' the mrs; two
SHeh'Iy ana inc third IN II loud voice.
anu All the cardlilals small no.e the names
rt"u OUT from '"e pa!4ot' Inc counters
ti''h auu up tno votes ma note them
uo"h on s"ect Oh paper AGAINST the
haihes Oh thosc VINO optalnei them. The
o"ffo's are 'neh p'"ced on h'e ny putting
d needle ana t"reuu through each bal
4ot,
Inc counters again add the votes and
II they ma that any one obtained merely
tWo-thlros OF tne votes they shall open
the paHot OF the person Vo,,d Tor and
II 1t appears that ne mas voted for an
other person MS electon sinai be canon
zeal nut II IL De iound that he has voted
tor himself MS election shall be null as
IaeKins one vote whether an election
mas ,aheh p'''ce OF NOT the Verihers' or
iueh'iHerS' eAa''lihe poth the ballots or
the scrutiny ana the notes or the votes
maze by the counters so that by this
luehtihcation may De ascertained
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
KSnierei4
a6ie n
eadfide gtrlnnliae Rr. is.

Sn1Ihid1e Serliltllfe Rr. 10.
GeneraltommanbO ~ II. agI. Sadi.
Wrierpes armeeforps.
@d6tlu. 9luoolf 0lcper, &atnpper. T.
b.; 0nns &. 8. 91bler, giunersoora. i'd.
b.. llIdu Mar MiboIf @rdltigani, @ernss
bad, |. b., oienitfdbig.
q. 5nfanterie Geeiment 9r. 100, 2eipsig.
(@om 80. bis 81. Nueuit 1914
Stab, /. Battalion: O.ssr5t Brs. Gons
5en 9Dlu, |. b.
l. sonip.: 6pt. @cr6arb Micolni, |. b.;
9iiIius Midlnro Gtodel, Reidenbad /. g.,
gef.; Grnit Hid1rb @erlb, Qeib8iq, aei. f;
@rnit SriB 3elBi9. 4eip5ig 9ef.; albert
Snt9banus, 0eip3igsSinocltalt GET; Yall
gehel, Selp5igs 9onneipib. gef, Ynul Is.
goretl3, @eruibgrilJ GET, Vino @nu[
9pot, Rdidlou. aef.; Sall @. Strobel,
geipSiQ aef.; Saul Ridarb Ariiaer, 8as
get5, eef. Otto 0aor 8nbmati. GclsniB
L q, gef., Mnr Saul Yuticr, 8abren
gef.; Nlfreo Sobdltics @ilioo gsaul Quse,
3eip3iga @phIis, gef.; anrL w. 8orncr l.,
WeringslpnIoe, aef., Gsfar Sermaun Gcis
bel. YIalten /. o., aef.; Saul Otto 8cboIb,
9auiha, bef.; Sran5 NuOolf Serrmantl,
geip3igsG ottneipib, nef.; Dcrmnnn @rtit
Nlfreo ShiiBbole, Sierbadl gef.; Aurt
8alter Sbdridlen, geip3ig. gef. lt.s0.s
Gdliiler grlit Alfreo Gdmmiq 8ilpbera
/. b.; Otto V. ShmnlflB 9. gtobidan,
i'd. o.; Hrieorid 0ttp Quubc, 2ctp8ias
9utribid, |. b.; 6rieoridj Otto Miiler b..
MusOorf, |. b.; Saul WilIer Z, 3pentdu,
L b.; Otto 2lirt anrl, @ranois, I. b.;
MrtHnr @rluier, gloupcH6nin |. b.; emil
Weorg Eiiridnlnnn. Qciraasgleultubt. T.
D.; NrtMir NubnIF StrnnS 5deoeipib
id. b.; Wcorg &aItcr 2oicr, qcipsio, ld.
b.; Wepra Sermann arnube. g9ittaettss
bnrf h. gipbcrf Q(rfhtir Vertrritfnu1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

Clfo 6rmanu 6rlfbrlA T., ans Ter
dau. biebff Germ asmelhft, inlfbx rlrs
aeir0fien ~ Narf 1ricbtlh Noiat. Alis
leisnia biehef als perm. nemelbet, wiebfr
eing%clrpilrn ..
zmhbea, Regiment gr. 100.
n agmp.; ept. grnh glihnrb muIf b..
9raushaar bisber b.. N leinen |triuuHs
bunntu crlcaeH
r. aomp. q. arans On 6froeN
@anlcr, Dresden, ltatt perm., mnB ~
heibcn, b.
Wathts Mrlsf 8lrnIHeHi.
sifhclm @rmrc. Raddiebred. bi5her
berm acmelbet mieoer eiiiaetrofien ars
tir Midirr wlgDflaQ. blsleE belal., lDil
her eiuaefroifeu, I, D. @ilibnlb ecnnin.
@rohrehreoerf, bislef bcrHi.. ipieber ein-
Beiroffen
Qafubinirrs Menimeuf.
Yaaf geip5ia bisber nlg nrF. acneIbct.
btim aeBimea wieoer eitIgttrcffrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

1. @afif Otto garapinsii, Mihlhair
Zen, iaL ~ SobanHes @iHiier, 9odoIt,
J. b..
2. @ntt.. anion Emulgtri, dlein ads
piia5lo, III. D.; itfC. albert Audgns
kder, @riinbof fb. b.; gaar Sdmioi l.,
eresinu. tot.
81 BAIT. Sllian Wiaia, Wtbieu, T. b.;
vountb Gimat, Wrob Weriaialen |. b.;
eermmn Gieries. aorbede, I. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

-T|"T"T ||T""F "T"'""EF ~FF|E"FT We
&riaabe. Nriah. @atniapn Nr. 50.
3. Stomp. geora eberhnrbt. q9ehriieis
ten gef.; q 6elbip Wuiiap Sordcr.
Siibhof. I. b.; aiugnit 6cin5, @iaiienbos
fen. id. b.; NO Seiurih acactm1un.
Siniicrlo1r, in. b.; Narl 6iibncr. Sell
brontL |. b.; 6nao Min5ina. SIeiiL |. b.;
Mleldjior Cberborfer. Siitiiinacn T. b.
snnofUebr' S%nfantsries Nesimsnt Sr. f2f.
9lcgimentsllab: Oct. slrtbur @eds
9ubpiasburg gef.; 5.sgt. 9aag,
idiper erfranft.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
BORDER PATROL MAKES
 WARL|KE PREPARATIONS
Barricades Are Thrown Up by Dor
 der Patrol at Naco
IASSoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 NACO, Oct S.-Warlike prepara- tons are being made in the Amer can camp of the border patrol tD protect the neutrality of the boun- diary. The siege of Naco has for six days amounted to a practical Barricades have been thrown up by the American troops and everything done for the protection of the boun- diary.
 The American troops comprise about 1900 men with a machine gun platoon. Further endorsements are expected.
 Although army men do not charge the remarkable amount of Mexican fire directed here to any other cause than bad craftsmanship, the citizens of Naco in some instances suggest that there is malice in it. They cite the fact that after the sudden show ing of good marksmanship by May torena's artillery, several shells today burst within a short distance of the boundary.
 Colonel Guilfoyle of the Ninth United States cavalry states at one time his troops were evidently mis- taken for the enemy by two fighting Thirteenth United States cavalry, who came from Douglas, is ein charge of the American troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
RUSSIA WON'T WITHDRAW

PARIS Friday), Oct. 9.-A dis patch to the Havas agency from Pe- trograd says it is stated that Russia has been asked by Persia to with draw her troops from Northwest Per sia. She has declined, though giving assurance there is no desire to ap- pi olriate Persian territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
FORMER PASTOR SUES
 ELDERS FUR DAMAGES
Former Mesa Pastor Alleges Con- sPiracy of Church Elders to Dust
 Him. Sues for $2o,O00 Damages

On the grounds of defamation of character, A. o. Paisley, pastor of the Mesa Christian church during the past year, is bringing action in the superior court citing L. w. Stillwell. Matte Stillwell and C. ShousS as defendants, for damages in the amount of $20,000.
 Plaintiff alleges that defendants,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Silliman Back in Mexico

WASHINGTON, oct. S.-In dealing with constitutionalist authorities re- garding the establishment of a pro- visional government, Consul Silliman, who left Washington tonight for Mexico City, will follow closely the wishes of the president and othe" administration officials, who advised the consul to observe strictly a neu- tral relation in the Carranza Villa controversy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
SECURITIES co.-The Marque

SECURITIES CO.-The Marquette Securities corporation, whose articles were filed yesterday, is promoted to transact a general business including the purchase and lease of mineral lands. the establishment and operating of mines and smelting and reduction works; with d capital stock of $l00,000, to be divided into 1000 shares at $lO0. w. H. Mahaney, Samuel Clark and H. R. oliver of this city, are the incorpor- ators.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

which he was pastor, entered into a conspiracy between themselves and others for the purpose of injuring him in reputation and calling, pub fishing false and defamatory state ments and charging misconduct bringing about his dismissal from the paStorate
 Plaintiff places his damage, due to the breach of contract with the Mesa pastorate, defamation of character and injury to his practice, at $20, 900. which sum he sues for.
 Robert $. Fisher and George w. Silverthorn will appear for the. de- fense
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

When Larry aoe the Cleveland Maps the other day this crashed solid woba hi achieved the honor of being the third player the history the national make 5000 big hits Pop Anson and Hans Wagner the famous players preeede the Frenchman taking down Wagner having 30 h while Ansor had piled a of 3Ol3 when he retired from the in 1897.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

800 doz big juicy lemons, 15c per dog. today at McKEE'S CASH STORE.
 (AdVertisemenO It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Sevenroom house on
Court street, near Fourteenth. Part.
ly furnished, heated by furnace. Mod.
ern throughout Apply to Roy II.
Mills, spaulding Logging Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

TAKEN UP-Two fillies, 8 years old,
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and, addressing A. NJ. Griffin,
box 95, route 8 Salem, one mile north
of Hazel Green church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic would you not Like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injuryi That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for ending your
trouble, but permit US to assure yon
that it is not altogether impossible. IL
others can be cured permanently, aud
thousands have been, why not yOui
John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, "I was
troubled with heartburn, indigestion,
and liver complaint until 1 saw Cham.
beriain's s Tablets, then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.