davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

TRIUMPHANT in the realm Of foot
i wear are the Colonial pumps. aud
they deserve all the admiration they
have received at the hands of eppre-
eiative women. This appreciation is
Of very substantial kind. since we'll
made pumps bring from So to s11
q pair. They are marveis of fit end
Bhapeliness and comfort, and have 9th
er features to recommend them to sll
those who are growing more and mere
exacting as to their footwear.
First is their splendid style. ami
then their adaptability to occasions.
The same pair of pumps, finished with
a plain, dull black buckle. which does
duty for the morning walk, the shop
ping tour and utility wear in gem
eral, by change of buckles, shines
otherwhere as well. Several sets OF
buckles to one pair of pumps help out
wonderfully. Small. cut steel ones,
mounted on a tiny fat bow, become
the visiting gown, and for the tango
tea large and somewhat Shower steel
buckles are appropriately adopted.
In the illustration given here one OF
the number with small straps and
body of the shoe in patent leather with
vamp in dull finish) shows how
well two different feathers look when
combined. This vamp is more COM
Portable and cooler than an all-patent-
leather shoe. The management of the
straps allows the proper adjustment
of the shoe without too much incurv-
ing at the back.
There is among the wonderful vari
ETY. of patterns in which Colonial
pumps are made shoe suited tt
every foot. And there is nothing else
In which the foot looks quite 50 at
tractively dressed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
SPORT OF SOUTH AMERICA
Water carnivaIs Made Occasion of En-
Ioyment Among All Classes
OF People.

In certain countries or South Amer.
lea. notably Peru. there are held from
time to time curious water carnivals,
when water is showered from house
tops and other elevated spots with
strange abandon. All classes of peo-
pie indulge in the festivities. Just
what is the origin of these carnivaIs is
not known. but it is supposed that
they represent a general revolt against
the parsimony of nature in withhold
ing water for so long a period of the
year.
During the progress of such a car
nival in Callao no one in the street is
safe against showers from roofs, bal
comics and doorways. In Lima, cross
ing the Cathedral plaza. the unwary
pedestrian is given a good shower By
late in the afternoon the water frolic
has assumed such proportions that
even those in carriages are doused.
The streets, from sidewalk to side
walk, are completely drenched. While
hundreds of men, women and children
are showered during the course of the
day, none shows resentment, but all
accept the dousing in true holiday
spirit
In addition to the crude weapons of
this water warfare-dippers, pals and
pitchers-there are the more refined
implements known as chisguetes.
These are toys whereby jets of water
can be thrown directly into the face
of passerby. Those armed with these
weapons are at liberty to open their
batteries upon any one at hand. Often
the stream thus projected will be col
ored with a harmless pigment, with
the purpose of imparting to the duck
less ones face carnival hue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
What Londoners Forost.

What Londoners Forget" is the
title of an article iii the London Daily
Mirror which shows that the people
of that great city are in the first rank
of the careless and absent-minded. A
report from the commissioner of po.
lice shows that during one year S4,S7e
lost articles were sent to Scotland
Yard, including 10,164 bags, 3.42s
purses and 32,250 umbrellas, an aver
age of SS umbrellas day. This re.
port of lost umbrellas is not consid.
cred by any means complete, as Scot.
land Yard probably gets no more than
half the lost shower sticks.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

Sprays of flowers. with woody
stems, such as roses, lilacs, etc.
should have half an inch of the bark
stripped off before putting them in
water. Sappy stems, such as tulips.
hyacinths, etc, should have their
stems cut crosswise about half an
inch. BY such means the water
reaches the stems more quickly and
the flowers win keep fresh longer
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

1t may be recalled that Rudyard
Kipling's poem, "The Recessional"
('Lest We Forget') was never copy
righted, but was a gift to Britain, the
empire and the world. 1t was pub
lished in the London Times at the dia-
mond jubilee and check for $500
was sent in payment This check he
returned, saying he would accept
nothing for his poem, which he dedi-
Gated to the nation, so that it is open
for all the world TO print and to use.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Hes Entitled to aEr in Strategy,

A small boy who attends the Ash.
land school and is not overly high in
his classes submitted his report card
for approval to his parents, says the
Kansas City Star. The report of the
teacher Is made with letters-E, ex-
cellent; P. poor, etc. This particular
report card was lettered after near
ly every study, but the lad was equal
to the occasion and informed his
mother that P was perfect. At the
next meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association the mother proudly exhib-
tied the card, and nobody there had
the heart to tell her the awful truth.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

Dutch women have a clever scheme
for saving the hands when blackenine
the stove.
Before touching the stove they lath-
er their hands with soap and allow the
lather to dry before they begin the
blackening process.
| The soap prevents the blackenina
from adhering to the fingers.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Maolclan's Ally Truthful.

We have been told the story of a
professional magician who had recent
ly been making one-night stands in
little towns. The other night he was
in an Ohio city and he certainly made
a great hit there. He had been per-
forming for more than an hour and
his audience was in great humor. The
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

The good-looking and substantial
boot also shown in the picture is for
those who undertake all sorts of ex-
cursions in walking. mountain climb
Ing, and travelling. or those who like
plain and substantial and altogether
comfortable shoe for daily wear. 1t is
made with kid vamp and cloth uppers.
ard may be bad in combinations Of
leather. The sole is fairly heavy and
has small extension; the heel is low.
In keeping with its general character
the stitching of the parts together
makes its only decoration.
This particular shoe was designed
for the miss, but it is so similar in
character to the shoe for grown-ups
which answers the purposes described.
that there is no apparent difference
in them. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

audience. in fact. was for MIN to a
man when he pulled a bad boy OF the
town to the stage. A big laugh fol.
lowed
The magician brought the lad TO
the footlights
'Now, my boy" he said, Il want
you to tell this audience that you are
sure your pockets are empty"
my pockets is empty" answered
the lad. obediently. de rabbit you
told me to put in me coat got awayl"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Altar Containing the Dust Of Harie
Antoinette and Louis XVI.

ure symbolizing Religion" The lat
ter bears the features Of Madame Eliz-
abeth, the queens sister-in-law The
Widow Capet's last letter, SO full Of
calm dignity and pious resignation, is
also sealed to the plinth.
The actual vault or altar. which is
surrounded by wreaths dated 81 Jan
vier. 1898, and Is Octobre. 1898. is
placed below on the original level Of
the cemetery, and is reached by q
flight of stone steps.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

New York k-Moses 0ppenheimer
has received 81 from the $4,000 es-
tate Of his wife. whose viii said that
their children viii take care Of him.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

sinu 9sdane unb tDagrshte 8iele iutrs
ben am srfoIgreiafsn BON Dbeu, alto init
elmer tart gelrlmmtsn 5lugbabH beiaols
ZEN nobel BAG GsFdOb fell sinfdlt; basu
ee60rt cine tltine 2abuIg. Die gr0bsrgH
G6ubneitsn Der artiIsris fnb bic 5plgs
ihrsr f9pereren gefaoTs. bic lire Sc
ldpinbieteit butd ben Ginflub bss eufEs
ipiberIfdnots niht 10 T6nea perlitrsn,
lie nirtfaRe GduBneits Der mobsrrsn
Geipehrs betrdgt sitDa a~peitauieub Wles
ter, bic gr6Bts absrbaupt errtihbars stIDn
bpppslt 10 bist; dslOlanoneH hnbtn cine
MdrimuIfhuBnsite BON stipa ahtlauisHb
Meter; itiDere Ghiffss unb &iIteHgss
Ifibe tragen bieleiht brsimnl 10 melt.
sc mad BEN aampfpldbs auf benz bic
@riiaerie iDirfen fon, NHb ibre 3ielt unb
bdbeE aud lire GeIhibe perihiesen.
Die am lei6tsIen an aerItarsnosH 3ieis
tommtn i'm 5elptriege Dor; meig Irnps
pen, armagsrdtb obsr lsihte 9idlnasn,
SIN SeItungsfritge fiHb bic 3iele bon Iebr
beriaiebenartiger @sfAnffenheit: neben
1ruppeH Tebr bitl gebtdtt nnb fefte Sick,
erbbedungsn, G~in6eduugeH bon 8ston,
G%ta6IpaHser. Die Observation-Disclosures
3isle Rnnssrfhiff0 inb BON Der alittH'
urtiasrie 80 betdmpfsH.
Gs folgt bitraas, baB bic Mrtiastie TO-
ppbt BeIhabe nit fInHsn GlugbabHsr
(aGnonsn) dls aud fpt9e NIT estrlmm.
ten 9a6ntn (Stsilfsutraefdibe posl
6aubisen unb M5rItD brau4f. SebI
Ifsne 3isIs I5nuen nur bur9 f4tpsrs 8s'
i6OHe seEIt5rt trgrbsb osrsn @sIhibl
HatirliA aud iebr unbeiDegli4 Fnb
aliiKfH bic Gelhabe ltbr bslusgliA fem
ME I'M 5slotrissr, n tSnHen is aud Hul
lsiate @efhoHt ~psrfaaer. Gpmit braun
bic artiaerie leiGte UNI fdlDerf @sihitI
ober, tpie Der ariiasriE fa ougOFidt
pe2Idlebsne gsIdlbEoIiber. panItber'
hsiBt GesIenbufAmRFer, mdn fpEiht abe
aud bpn g9peref unb letdteu Gatibsrn
ipcmit bann IoipphI bds @eiui1t Der @e
fdOFe ais aud bsr GflAHte gfmeiat 1T
Das aalibsr bebiHgt in Der 6duptfa4
has @etDtAt, uber aud bic Mirtuns oti
@eThiibe.
sc nadbern man gegea lebtnbe ODE
tobA Observation-Disclosures 3iels IhisBsi
pia, THb be gsThOHs bsrTaisben einss
ri4tet, gegen Itbsubg 3lsls bal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

s .uptadapb bag S9rapntlt, 70
benunnt mad ieinem Grfinbsr, BEN eng
liI6eH 0bsrlten G6rapnsl. Gs TT ttH
nit fleinen Bleituaeln unb sirsr Gprengs
labang gsTiiales 6oblgefdoh has In Der
Cuff lur3 Dor BEN 3isl bsrmitlsIs zines
3sit5lnbgrs eslprenst tpiro. Die frti
lper6snpta 5latngeln fliegsn iptitr In
Der ~aagsmfiBsn aihtuus apf bag 3itI
NIB brgiten i9 babel aus. Die @ras
TT Elm nit einem isbr' traflis
mirfsnbsn gprsngItoff gefiltss aeblges
FhoB, bos, Iobalb ss auF irgeno sinen
fsIteH 8~esfnitnnb trifft, ourh bic
gprfnelabupa in pieIe Gbtils ssrriHen
Dirb, bic NIT nuBerorbentlih GROCER 8e'
I9pinbigIsit nod alsu RidtungeH aus
tinanbsr flisgtn. CUR Gnt3iHbung Der
9ptsHoIabnng bient msiit Elm gauffhlass
5anber". gpa bic granate gsgen Itbenbe
3iete pirtea, 70. mn1t man bic Wdnne
fart, bic Gprsnalabnng t%lsiRsr, bamit bit
Splitter Bidlt Al Helm ausfalen uHe ibrs
DurdihEagErdft dusrsidt, MeHfheH uHb
pFsrbe t%ampfunfablg 81 MAIDEN lSprelgs
~grdnots). Die Splitter breiteu iIG pisI
mebr aus dls bsim Gdrapntl; bic @ras
nate Bat babsr nur bdnH dusrsiasnbe
Mirtnng, ipsnn Ie In nd9Fer Qdbe bes
3ieIes fpriRgi, ipdbreHb bds Sdrapnel
aud bnnn nod zine CUTE Wirtuns bsiBt,
menn Teia Gprenepnltt $50 Dieter unH
nsiisr BOT benz 3iels lisst, Qisst bel
Sprengpuntt hIntsr ban 3ieI, 70 bat bal
Ghrabnel gar feline Mirtuna ndhrenl
bsi ber @ranaie nnh ridpdrts flisssnbg
SpIittsr bas 3igl nod trsffm tOuHsn
3nrum lit bic granats duh gtgen 3ieIi
bidt hinisr DeduHgeR, bic bon born gal
niat. 5u treffeH inb, p%erpeHbbar. De
gen Gro8itIe hrandt man Dor alien Elm
gEoBt miusuartiss Mirtung. alto ELM
grobs G~preRgIdbung; bic @sIdObiplnbl
hirfe1 babsr niht fdrleF aehalseH isin
als baB re ben @asbrld in Hobr aus
halttn fWliBens 0btr QauggrdndteHl
8sim 9sldieben pon ponserangen II
nogsgsa BE Sprengplrsuns Nsbenfads
bus gsfdOb iol In srTsr Clinic burd
feline MnGE nirlen nnb bari bslm 4uft
trsffn nidt ssrIdsIen. Wlan madt ba
ber bio Mdnbs, beIonbeFs bic @piBte ish'
tart unb Ihiht biefe bigipeilen nod
bnra cine aappe aus tpsi4em GInhI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

sr0bisn @ibsrRdrs. SIN arifssmini-
terum ipOlis man BON bisih Hsa'u
5hssR Hidts piHM. unb als Der @ensral'
itab cine Dmlitriii lbu bitis @sfom
btr artiaerie dnreihts, tam ls BON
ariessminiitsrium NIT pi,lgH 6ra@' une
austufunssJeiatn 5arif. uno Elm itbr
bsrbisntsr Sffi8iu mahlk biz Manbbmsr'
lung: Der GbeI bts @eneraIiabes nil
pobI cine Gubdrtintris Sur 5tIbtmpn
madeu94 S6lisflsB abr iebtt einfa4
Alno 4llar bic Nnilport baruuttr: -alsrs
oines." Wis ttpas 70 llHerb0rtss eridisH
e alto bamals, eab bic Gubariiasris BIZ
rtlt inter bic 5tlbtruppsn eineusibt ipers
ben iolts. limb btmItlbtn Wibsrfanb
ME i'm atiggsminifsrium kgssnets
G6lieffen bi ben Srupptn Ielbii. Die
HslbaTtiltris fab aHiangs nit ~iaitrsn
Wisusn gu, baB bic Gubartilsris, be man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

AAfI A@HA AANtt-NAN- -
Aleih' ruhlg, heR.iMes 8stfElaDoi
go III ber fgeiRb Der fiiis aUn trett,
@eRu pir nod pogiparis abgeprokti
Sn Irele teit
Iir bGlien atst
sgeaiftlanb 1T nnier SebBff9reL.
saa9 6ofpdrts@ bic Barele
Res a0nles artoaerebl'
IA rubst bfli6tastrsus bsg a0niss
@rtonersn!D 4ber fe rnhe nnr,
ipenn Te qetreu ibre QfIiht gethan, cher
psnn lie bas lsBte @dhob In bic RsIhsR
bes 5eiHbss geiagt fat, Obsr mann Der
lebte MdHn fterbeHD iiber bic GAZETTE
faat ano Tterbsnb bic 6ron5ene graat NIT
ermatteHher 6dub liebtDIt.
Die qrtiltris bic brittle 6auptDaHs
hsg Q~anhbssrss, foa BEN aampf Der aHs
hsren Maffen5 p~or8ugspeilt ben Der JHs
funteris hAr9 lift 5easr .lHteritliBen.
Sire WIrtuHg 1T mdAtigsr, plelltitigeE
unb peiter reidenb aIs bic ber 5Hfantts
rie. Dir md atigere Miriuug IT nf
5oigs bts gr6Bersn @spifts unh osr
Sprenglapang ibref GsfdoHe. Die Bir'
luag lit Dielftittger, iDeil bic Ar'
tiaeie lber bsrf6iebeue gddibt perfist,
beren @sTdoIe bem iepeiligen 3iDed ent'
lprshsnb eingsrihieE IiHD, Bur Gstdms
pfuAg le6enbfr 9iele bieneH gsfhphs, pi'
alg Elm G1nses Bis in bic Qabs bes Bic
les flteqeH, hier burn cine GpreHglanlne
In biele Ebsils ssrfsgt tDsrbtr, bic, I'd
ausbreiienb, segeH sas 8iel piritn. 81
tam burh siHsn GAnB zine grobe Sab
bon MenfGeR pber pferpen eetroteT
tperbeu, mdhrsnb bas un5srlfgte @ti9pt
pie4eiat burd cine Glide I'm 3isl flleg
uHb Dhne MirEung bleibs. 6anbflt &
Hh nm bas @ef6uBen fsIitr 3ieIs =
MalRrH, GrsbeduHseu, aud pdHSsr -
10 ipA pnS GslhOB ais ein 0dH8es y
n1s 3igl siHnringsH uHb IN bfIeH in
nern feline Gprsrglpirfupg miHtnartlI
sur gjeituna b~flHQep. MdbFenb bas De
uebr init eintr nnperdnberIlneB pulDer
idbung Tdiebi, bic feInsm @sTAOB Elm
moallhn Qrobe @efhmfnbiBssit ertAsili
farm bic artfasrit, ~lDeHigiteas aus eini
qen ibrsr GeTaiiks, NIT 2abnnger Der
Kitchener Gt6Be faisbsH. Mufnhtts
henhs ober I'll BeipsguHg befinblfhe Bel
hef6igBt man an beIteH BON peFH mi
Elmer mB9Iidit fladsH Uugbahns bic sin
lerrbe q0buEg erfpgbert. 3iele hlRts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
A1DONNER DER GESCHUTZE

Sslcartineris mo feamssartiIerie. = Die eaeu perlude
ut ihwersn 6eihabeu. = General pom Sbiefen's Reform.
p ,Des Koniss 2~IrtolsreY". Die 6sihabc Ger eentkben
2rmse. Der GrfoIs i'm feloe. Die ercbe ueberraibung:
eas SF0oa, mo cas Nrupp.6siaab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

Usher as .armt 9trpnnots" betraatet
battle, Fh nun aud ar ben gebedteR Gid
Iebtn unb gleiaberedtigt fpsrDsn IOats.
Mtan fpottets ipgar iiber bic aameraosR.
bic als ,reiteHhs Observation-Disclosures
aug Der 6iIrbs ans5ubredsH brobten, bic
ibnen Bic bamaIigeR Sbsorisn bes Self
ungstrieges neislid 9sIsbt batisn. Nm
fhIimmiten abr mar bic 4blshnung
bieEer Aef0rmen BET Der Guburtiasrie
ielbf, bic ben frilben 3ug nidt s%rEannts,
ber baburd in ibre Daffs gebraat purea.
@raF Gnlieffen tpunofrte fh am Mteiitel
barber, baB aud bier bic dlt1rtH Diff
Acre 3peifelnb Inb groHenb beiieiie itdns
ben uab ben GiHn bieFer nsrsn 4asbils
bung ninf redt einTsbsn tpoaitn. SIN
AHsefht biefer uniiberpiHblia fdeinsns
ben 6tnberniHe duberts Samals S4liefs
feg pohl sfelbf. sd psiB Bidt pb mir
IFS g~eqeniiber bieiem angsmeinen Wioers
ftan0 auf benz riatigsB Mege befinben, (
abr feiH fifernsr Wils erta6mte bod
ni6t, uHb 70 iparben aHe @dipierigisltsn
mad uab mad ibsripuHben, bis bic i6iperi
Qrtiasris feereid in bic Rsibsn bsr 5sIoa
truppen eintrat unb 5u siutr 9eale uHsnt'
be6rli6sn, h1aIt srf0lgusidea Maffi
tpurbs.
Die MrtiGerie Elm Miindener DID
ter, Milbelm 6ausmann, bat bieifI
Maffe Elm neutg qisb i'm aItsn 1on &c.
tpihmgf:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

Dem SofagtsfeFs aaiier grisb.
rids II. NIT NIubeIIa bon England
ipOhnttn alsin $4,000 Bitter aIs Do6s
seitssdite BEL.
Mit %prpttfunsiIhen Stoatsn
Tdtiebt Der papR ieiHe aGoneprpateT
ioHbeEn nus sGOnpsRiionsn4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

unb lobt rinosum Der Welienbrdnb,
8leib' rIhlg, efRtiAes 84ieIlaDoi
$50 III bet BeiRb Der nitg NOD trett,
8enl tptr nod nogiparts abgeprostf
SH IRENE feff
4sir ballen alsi
sEeHiftIanb lit infer EelbBfl4res
saah ~botpdrts@ bic 8arele
res aoBi9s Irt9aereblN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT 1Tq

~ that it province
W. such that they should thinking for them
L this wre this Recently received
communication asking II wiser better than
asking view Of the changes in the matter Of
religious beliefs such having violin aud other considered profan
the sentiment about cards and the
politics purely worldly affairs what thought
the religion of a hundred hence would be,
first question opinion that while discoveries have
electricity and things Of that kind
wiser than in former But
philosophy the real understanding Of things
improved tho and
heo anywhere modern writings
expressed Solmoni Has
great editors approached him pagpheri Has
philosopher quaod jobi Has nya the several aah Have
the anything Cpens other than their tecop Have
philosophers advantage Paoi Is URen superior Mosi
the Christian religion, that big
newspaper worship change the church
may up many things back it all the fact that
religion sod TRUTH right and tho principles
justice
speak, mankind Whatever the creed tho
Christian religion win eventually become the religion of the world That
opinion worldly things win take conceded for these
taking everywhere all the time There be broader charity
undoubtedly will be- Things looked harmful
but these thug matters comparatively
10 o 20 o o religion,
things which Christian religion based
and what win make live so long intelligent man habi the earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31
THE MEASURE OF A CONGRESSMAN.

practice for to senator's
ability amount of pnder he able
wasbuy out the m that would
help fellows who doing the grabbing If the Hon
could home and point out with pride
b got office
appointed collector of useless information Soap
equally appointment he considered worthy
Of being whack at the governmental gbbag
passed and from
congressman ability grab Indeed it beginning to be thought of
Importance grabbing commended
returned for work in this direction
Oregon with the mentioned
has energetic congressman the Of N Snn
The Dales.
republican, therefore has not much show at the grab
it, he attending the state work and doing
1t reelected for all eastern Oregon is oidy behind him,
and this regardless politics the valley select congressman
wdoawake congressman Oregon represented the
no been in years
Speaking along this line discussing
banks said;
'Te final will be dsappnt many
btous cities country will be
it been the banks
located under office
We wonder il administration
foTlows
Joseph for Danvie Illinois
James A. Tawney got for Wnona Minnesota
would have picked the Auburn
New York
Gnger obtained Concord Hampshire
have insisted having at Provo, Utah.
Senator's pene Bailey
program Arhbod did the banks
Senator Lorme the Washington National
would probably have captured the eighth bank for North Yakima
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31

legislature may he calls it, ga fool law but the legislature
No bme Judge Buhy for the laws be-
blamed all
especial be the widows being taken
better than under the law in question: but that does not
law he other and
having business with the andf
probably fool law that provides for just such
Judge respectfully his it, 1t
county other municipal public
than the governor justices of the
legislature wfuly knowingly charge take
any compensation other tha that authorized permitted by
performed by such officer OR SHALL
IWILFUIY NEGLECT REFUSE DUTY SER
ANYONE hndranee obstuc
ion of public justice business whether such injury hnda or obtruc
particularly officer conviction thereof
punished by imprisonment in the county Jail not less than three
than by fine of less than $50 than
office with without either of such punish
ments."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31
Jury LIST SELECTED
BY MARION COURT

Following is the jury list for 1914
as selected by the county court last
Monday:
Aumsville-Colvin James, c. F, Gill
bert, Alex Merrifield, D. F. Eastburn,
L. W, Lee, f. D. Wells, G., j. H. Fryer.
Aurora-Elmer Smucker, II. L. Bents,
Louis Webert, j. NJ. viii, A. NJ. Fry,
John Ogle, Henry Ehlen, Thurston
Green.
Breitenbush-Orn Judd.
Brooks-M. L. Jones, Homer Goulet,
Frank Diem, Geo. w. Brown, L. c,
Mathes, A, NJ. Bolter, Britt Aspinwall,
B. F. Ramp, Clyde Harris,
Butteville--W, R. Schuercr, A. f.
Feller, Josie Ryan.
Champoeg - Henry Zorn, Albert
Knapp, Il. George
Chemawa-Fred Collins, Howard Ed.
wards, Oscar VanCleave, Z. s, Lipp,
IH, p. Williamson, c, II. johnson, Il. T.
Hail. G. Il. Cummings,
Fairfield-Theo. Rubens, John Imlah
II. A. Ditmars
Fairgrounds-E. c. Armstrong, A. G
Kufner, Riley Richey, c. II. LOny, Geo
Bosley, John Noren.
Gervais-Warren Simmons, G, "
Manning, j. r. Vanderbeck, W. NJ. Cd
die, Scott Jones, A. E. Ringo, Peter
Prantl.
Horcb-L. T. Dixie
Howell--Wesley Desart, VIM. Litchey
~. +. Waltman, Ellis Stevens, G. w
Murphy, A. c, Keene,
Hnbbard--G. w, Knight, A, D. Beer
Cass Sanders, j, R, Jordan, w, c. Grim
Frank Barrett, G. c. Caruthers, A, Win
Jeffersou--J. G. Fontaine, A. C. Lib
Iby VIM. EulFich, E. f. Howell, +, r
/ Wall, j. ]. Denson ], T. Jones, Franl
Reeves, j. W, Parish, o. O. Epley, c. J
! Cannon, f. ], Wied.
Liberty, d, HIardwick, R. D, Glib
son, f. L. Scott, W. S. Sawyer Chris
Peterson, ]. J, Mcdonald, Bruce Fox
Salem No, l--Chas, Sappingficld, +
| A. welch, NJ Harding, r, N, Hoover
la. Il. Waters, j. c. Gardner c. H. Al
bin.
Salem No. 2--J. +, Allison, y, y
ALBRIGHT, J, p, Frizzell, j, A. Mills, II
IT, Patton, H. H. Smith, John Grcmmel'
IH. G. Meyer W. W, johnson W. Il
Dancy
Salem No, 3--B. G. Bocdigheimsr, I
NJ Barr Roy Buston, r. s Word, ]. {
Pettyiohn, wm Brown, James McGi
christ, t. j. Cronisc, NJ. l., Meyer
Salem No. 4-Roy Buckingham, ,
W. shafcr, L. =, schell, J, G. Roigc
man, Otto Headrick, John Roland, ,
w. Necdham, VIM, Buck, D. u, Fry {
NJ. Emmitt, 4. d. Evans, II, n, ohnge
Salem No, 5--L r. Gardner The,
Roth, G. Uuruh, A. =. Gillian, VIII
Cooper, J. w. Miuner c, J, Chisbir
A. r.. IIuckesteiu, y, r, Putnam, T. |
purviue r, Y, Gmhcr,
Sa,em No. CIV I. Poolcr, W. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31

ringer, Rue Drager, Frank Siegmund,
j. w, Apple, Richard Stoessel.
Mill City-C. II. Work, j. j, Ellin-
ger
Marion--I. N, Cook, c. A. George, j.
A. Doerfler, c. L. Davis, W. S, Gulvin,
f. Beings,
Monitor-E, R. seeley, Tom Gunder-
son, S. W. Norton, " j. White, E. W.
Kendall, j. L. VanCleave.
McKee--Jos. Nibler, Edward Boscoe
L. H. Grassman, NJ. c, Davis.
Mt. Angel-Davis Black, Geo. Michel
Harvey Smith, Geo, May, E. s. Palmer
Fred Schwab, c, ]. Cooley, Otto Has
sing.
Pringle-W. NJ. Coburn, G. NJ, Voris
A. c. Cannon, G, w. Gill;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-31
THE LAW rs MANDATORY,

- uR morning contemporary in story in its Friday issue
ing County Judge Buhs obey the concerning pay
certain widows with dependant children "rhe
Il 60 the option OF the county Judge cf each county whether
shall be force Judge Boshy has decided not to enforce
itn
there would be nothing further but Il is
Tho law mandatory and leaves nothing the option discretion Of the
judges the widows with children shall receive
nothing the law which hints that the
judges and Discretionary enforcing t. The truth is
County Judge Buey placed ignores