davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

HAT authority beauty Charles Dana Gibson,
Gently said beauty generally failures. Gen.
uine beauty his opinion did not seek the Hmeght and
chief which would not strive to
prove
But The Times beauty Shcw another matter. Here friends
and relatives have entered pictures of beautiful girls who
mould figure outright beauty Behind anonymity that
affords protection these pictures have been published
for the first time, and probably for the last.
This exhibition of for arts sake The Times
putting elusive quality beauty trying
make beauties treefoaH for prize pany
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
THE OLDEST INHAB SEz

"A young lady
fell off them new.
tangled high heels
and struck her
feet on tn pave
ment. She will Ye-
cover"
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Back to the Bible
81 speak a of the world of the world; and
to you Search the Scripture."-John Quincy Adams
THE CROSSING OF THE RED SEA.
d
Period" " Etc.

tGeost Author of "Th Ice Age North America MAN
Period
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Yin MebBiner iiber moOerne
9gorOtberapie.
(Sdlub BON Seite ~

~3useitdnonifie 5u MAIDEN ni6t umbiu
f0nnen.
Nur eiuen 8nlius aus purite6ens
Dem Artifel m0hts i'd bier nod uaber
ms ause iaiien. ndmli6 BON Dem an.
9ebliben Janatismus, oles our6
8ailer alIein beiIen gu wOQen,
iU9nr syphilis.
pier mOdte man TAFT ausruien: 6ims
mel. bait ou feline SLIME? spenn ole
Die Millionen pom Sppbj.iss8as
tlenten. oelen lleberreits in u~nleren
5rteohosu MODERN uno Die seraoe
ourb loIde 9iftbebanolung. Die
meiIten nit BON : uediiIber our6
uno bnr6 5erfreiieuen o.
d oirett in's O a b b n furirt
nuroen. auferlteben uuo u~nilono
tbren Hroteit einle9en f0nntsn. e5
piiroe fir Die game Shul' uno StaatSs
meoiSin uno lire selammt, Materia
Wtsoica elm 10 .irreparabler".
elm 10 oerni6tenoer Shla9 iein
oaB lie pom Nn9elibt Der @roe o.rs
l6wanoe!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
8 9Qte.
MMtm0nn:

Yau aate. Nmtmonn:
.Sm pegsun5titcn Sabre lHO Six
lpltOer fInf5ey nnaI lUegtil petpotentn
NngeIn8 b~eitGQft m0roen, Sluber, uEo
baden oafIr ins9elamt OreIbl9 Gage
91ft psrbubt''"
9uber: Dos IS 10 Der 0ur6s
TGnitt, 0err Wmtmann! Nm 3elten
lat iG BEN Monot gu Nnilng oes
SabreS glei4 abiiBen Dos mar
riel sinfaGer, oa bgauchte Der S0e:r
0enourm ii6 nift Die ytiib' gu ma
den, mid ieoesmoI ouf3uidreiben!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sic @eiuuSbeitslebren limb nm,

IdJaBbar! nNfelner. Ntt,, 4. seer. 1914.
Senoe Sbnen anbei Betras fir elm petite
res Sahr. 9ie Netren pom @eFunobeits=
rath iinO einfad unihdBbar. M09e er uns
nod LANCE ais treuer 9iiter uno Gebrer er
bdIten bIeiben. Sbm unb Der r@olfspoIt"
BIiitbe uno @eoeihen mlniheno Sbr
Mug. Sruger."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
las altma BON Tlurioa!

0dS Sltnin o Tlprtoa! ~3untlrt.
u. y, 2. Nt0rS 1914. &etllegeno finotn
Sic 1etrag ilr Die rSoIisppit" uno erblite,
menn es 3bnen m69Ilh lit. einige 3ellen
uber %Slorloa, oh has alinln bort gut uno
wle Is III iiir iebr netppie Geute. uno oh
ertrdalib I'M CONNER. Nteinen belten
9ant i'm 8oraus. Sbr
VI. 8oroas."
Slorioa bat Elm dbnlifeS batbtropi.
d. &lima pie Sio 6 alifornien,
beige CONNER uno mlloe &lnter, poer
eisentlid gar teineu 9roBen SaiionwedieI,
Ieooh mt Nusnabmeu. go iiu6 tor Sab
rem in 6lprioa fat ldinnttlihe Orun9ens
bdume bis IN bic @ur5eln binab erfrOren,
10 oaB lie ab9ehadt weroen muBten. @erabe
beute fommt uon 5lortoa Die Mahrift BON
einem 6roite, Der nobesu 70 recent Der
u nj Ii eernte Seritorte uno enormen
Shaoen %Itiftete. @eraoe nerpoie 2eute
bnben BON einenl iolhen 8linla ipenig @uteS
gu erbUifen, gang i'm C%Segentpell, uno iir
Splde lpdre EN- &llml mie oas BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sin seSer auf SebcnSseit!

Sslano. ST., Is. 6ebruar 1914. Sbne Die
&oltspoit tonnten mir gar nitt mehr fem,
Die bat uns idon 10 pieIe Tottpr &ebnunqeu
eriport. 60 LANCE eincr bon une am Qe6en
bIeibt weroen mir Die liebe 3eituug batter.
N6tun9suolit Sbr
albert &eomann."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
(Shlu6 pom Seite IL

Nnes 10 ausiiibren fam ME man Iolte.
Sic ihrieben mir ia aud oamals, oaB Sic
belnabe meinen Sail nl6t ilbernommen
bdtten. &oute Sbuen mehr barber
ifreiben, mug abrr UNI @ntihulol9ung
bitten, oeun id) babe cine mebe 0ano uuo
oas Shreiben fd1t mir ittper.
@dtuu9supuit griiBeno SIR
@ep. 5rtppet."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sh benz Scrru @aStur ,uertbppG!

D&ogers, Ntidb, rs. San. 1914. Stnoe
3bnen aubei 8etrag fir Die r3oltspuii" aro
ben mir beIpHoers wertbu0llen rSpltss
ratb." AhtungsUollt Shr
=. G d. ibt. 8aItpr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
xirbt mcbr Sint!
,6opper, Rehl

2S. San. 1914. Snllegeno SeIra9 flr Gr=
neuerun9 melnes Ab0nnenis. Nls lang
Jdbriger Atier Sbrer 3eltuns, seiaIlt MIR
oe 8erhreitun9 pom eipas mebr yihtl
&ti0 nit bsItem @ruB Sbr
Yrof. Sulius Maper,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
@iiufdbt @i;if uno Seaeu!

Nlbunp, Sno., 2. Mars 1914. S%nliegeuo
ienoe 5hnen Setraa iur eln meiteres ,,dhr.
ino ih iulnite Sbuen piel @jliid uno Segeu
gum Geoeiben Shrer berrIihen 3eitun9,
neblt uielen ber5llt]en @tiiBen. S5hr
Geo. &a9ner."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Trummtc @iinfte :

10. 55ebr. 1914. Nl1ge lhn 5otI nod manne
Sabre am 4ebeH eIbditen benin eInen iols
den NanH ME ben Ueiunoheiisrath 9ibt 60
feine mehr 6rau Anna6rg9."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Cute aienfte aleid, ppn slnfana

oSbre 3eituns bat MIR in benz einen Sahr
ldon cute 9ienite 9%'IeiItet. nil lie aud
iibe.al empfebIen. Sbre
&aroIine Steinb d,
Ocean Seah, Sol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Steiner Sriefiaiten.
Sine Der 9liierbeitcn !

Cine Der Mlerbeften! ~NiorelGno,
&g., 2. Niar5 1914. SnIlegeno &etras iur
Die qSolispoit." SD Din iebr suirieoen nit
Sbrer 3eitung, oenn ite 1T eine Der aller=
belien bic id nod le seleien babe. Sbnen
ben bflten @riolg pltn>heno OerbIeibe Sbr
@rgebener Sobn &0nraoer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Wild, iaucr Al maiden!

Yuma u. III u, IA . 4 3 NlIlt Tbneu
nuer MAIDEN tUnnen Sic purd Be-
nusung BON rSuutet SabletS", in
leoer @9oibete gu baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
SoItsratb. ga eroii.. sis.

Niasta better. grparten Sic pom g lima
alleIn aberhaupt nidt su uiel. osnn uie id
l4on 10 OFT %ausfnhrte. es eibt in leoem
alima 9cluHoe uno tranie 2eute, uno niht
aui oos q Il m q tommt es 10 iehr an als
oui bic Eebenshdltun9. Sci eeiuno.
hettIider 2ebensmeiie fam i'd Der IRenla
10 Siemlih Ieoem aIima anpalien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
at linn uneutbrbrlid,! STONE Greet.

ShIp, y. 5an. 10 4. Senoe 3bnen ben
BCtrag rlr bic ,Yeituug fir Elm weiteres
Sahr. Sic 1T uns iebr niglih uno oarum
nnrntbebriin. Gle beiien GriBe ienoet
Shnen Sacob 3eot."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sin trener Trcano!

2. Wtar8 1914. 1nIlt9enO nnoen SIC De
trng fir Elm petteres 3abr. gSir mohtcn
nidlt mehr ohne bic o&Oltsppit" fem.
N~htungsoplit 3br Sell"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

nehmen taIIen NJ u 4 ipenn ct niht mill.
2ieber Die ainoer Elm pnnr & d E n ooer
aud Elm paar " onate ooer gar Sabre
aus Der Shule su baIten a!s ile m Il b mil
ilg uergiften 81 Iafeni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sluf aroser Miiiiun!

Seuho, 10. %7Sebruar 80 4. BIN nit Der 3el=
iuu3 iebr suirieoen, uno Der .8oitsrath~ III
mir 8rdmie 9eHug. aud meine teltsn
&inihs on Ale. ole iih on oieier 9rubeH
90 ,ilion fur M~enidenpObl uHo 6eiunobeit
beibeIligen. 5br u. 8utitOfer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Ser Smpf . lining ipnft iiberau.

Sun NnIonlo, 2eT, 10. 6ebruar 1914. Sns
ltegeno 8etrns fir eiuen neuen Nbounenten.
Cine Sitte mobte i'd an Sic ridten, mir Elm
@remular. Die Abbanolung iiber Den 3 pf-
/ nan9 su ienoen. ;Sn San Nntonio ipllen
ale Shulfinoer 9etnlpit peroen. Sd ipobne
siper auf benz 2anoe, aber man Tam ia nidbt
fpllien ME meit ie eebeul 8oute id tDnnte
leoen Sag einen neuen Nbonnenteu fir Die
vSpltspDr" erbnlten, I'M nur Elm peniges
sur Scrbreitung beiSutragen no lie bod 10
uiele Z an e D e notbwenoi9 bdtten. Wtit
8ruB Sbr Union 8ru9."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
80 ihm Die nncrbeftcl .0pnrn

3eTas. ? 6ebr. 1914. Snlie9eno bite i'm
ben Sic 100 fir elm meIteres 3ahr. 0aite
piele i3ei,unsen, bod be g&oltspoil~ III MIR
Ole auerItebre. SIR s OOpf.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Ut Trcit ttdl onranf! gNonelieno, Sd..
IL. 6ebr. 1914. kifIe linden Ste einIlegeno
Den Set:da jar Sbre merIbe 3eltung duf
Elm ipelteres Sobr. SD freue MID ieoesmal
ipenn ne ipieoer tommt Sbr @rafbenlter
&iharo Setfert ar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
&ebt bod ii6er ales! .

Naih.. %. 6ebr. 1914. einliegeno ienoe
I'D SI.0O inr bic 3eituna; i'd parte INNER
bts ani ben lesten u8eHblid, mohle lie
nber lmmer baben. man fam bob 10 Nan.
hes oaraus ~fernen. tann be ih6nen 6eiies
ber'hie, uno @eiunoheitlihes, oas bod itber
allies gebt. Shire
SrauS IS. @rptben.4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
9ie bette BON alien! Sublime. 81

IA. 7%Sebrunr 1914. @lnliegeno 8etraq auf's
nddlte SHhr. Sd babe mid etmaS ueripa=
tet. aber i'd uerSeiie Die s'oltspoIt uitt es
Stanef 0pfmann."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

9uS Smpfcirculur lit Srn. &ru9 seianbt
woroen, mi biermit m0d)ten mir ibm nod
ertra DEN Ratb 9eben feit 6u blciben uno
iib nldt uerbluffen gu IOlen. girgenpS
i'll Der lSelt 9ibt cs Elm I ehtsfrdfti=
9es @eies, wOnah Semano an lih ODER lei
neu 8Inpe:n cine d trurgiid Opera
tion. nliU Die 9 d mug i'm y n q, ppr=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
AN UNscRAMBLED coNe1oMERAT1oN

ROM indications there will be full in
field this and this with the republicans democrats progresves
ny perhaps socialists will interesting
far there only abon three dozen mentioned
tiles with three of
fights parties will affairs
candidates of the faith whom
opponent worthy of mentioning in connection with
On the democratic side there will be pretty
Dr. O. J. Smith against the field. is
parenty the choice West but the
having its candidates picked for by feeling able
ecting itself
Another feature entering the campaign fight
which will make who do
cerd candidate the governor
eeded that support
nominated until that nomination of
quality For this Dr. Smith will have in
curing the nomination On the other hand he
low whoever he be- will have uaved highway negotiate
friends Smith will against him People people, also
Smith, and while that paper support will help him quarters
hurt him in Others
the republican party the situation develop
lead for the nomination After the nomination. thirty
medicine eu-they won
pick give any intelligent reason for
it, into the propheyng business with profit those
conditions be forgotten that "he ladies' are
going to be the polls and they poeay Unscrambng
job by the side unangng years political situation
The greatest danger the republican lies in the pbion
ticket will draw of its strength from party
that this win be DONE
think meetings speeches or four dozen
candidates governor other
offices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
EDITOR FRANK DAvnYs GOOD SUGGESTION

- DT0R FRANK DAYEY the repeatedly
called the attention the
worked by exposos educational institutions manufacturing
others for free advertising he again calls attention
issue.
The should be the Of
waste basket received II pretty fell
low down his offers give something for nothing
that he has grind lie working
who paying him is doing benefit but
daily exchanges column after column free advertising family
ued nev but the persons sending having
printed These news" stories artny written, very
advertisements for IL free Of
worst kinds Of this stuff is the syndicate editorial
the editor worked to mrdbod finish for syndicate
only gets It's stuff calculated to influence public opinion printed
gets printed the editorial opinion using It. in
makes the ndore what does believe
dcae has its nows printed free Of
tOr The editor from pure ues allows paper only
his injury but that OF his easener to ko
charge Of his editorial make the policies politically
hcally own the paper without the outlay Of cent
Tho country the buwOrk Of the people, captured
syndicate as II already in II will bc calamity nation
We enjoy reading the editorial
perhaps always the best but they expressions
ed not not the province desire oher peo
thinking but to their opinions live
TO thinking From the Of things the
subjects to finish An he do to call attention cause his
readers to think the matter interested and fuller o
cs of information
There editorials furnished by special do not come under
this head and these the using arc written
by specialists and doubt generally hotter than could
write
few Of exchanges whole pages editorial matter furnished them
by Nndcates and while these
matter close examination them niger of comfortable size
hidden away their well rounded sentences respects
winde than the plain free syndicate stuff FOR the editor
letting the other fellow use his columns FOR his purposes.
have said editors try the thinking for everybody
though often accused Of doing OF
with all tho oa advanced by but stir thinking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
FEAR LAwLEss ELEMENT
WILL TAKE SAN DIEGO


San Diego, Cal, Jan, 2S.--With one
American in Jail, charged with attempt.
ing to start an insurrection, and par.
ties Of soldiers in the mountains east
Of Tijuana, Mexico, searching for n
party Of 90 or 25 maraudcrs, Mexican
and American, who have been foraging
on the ranchers in that vicinity, tho
residents Of the Mexican border towns
are aroused today and fear that n move.
ment is on foot among a lawlcss ele.
ment to take the city
The usual peace and quiet Of Tijuana
has been disturbed since last week,
when reports came from Cerro Colorado,
nine miles east OF the city that armed
men wcro forcing the pnchors to fur.
uish food for thom and their horses,
and were planning an attack ON the
town.
United States officials on this side
Of the line are inclined TO believe that
the American who is under arrest has
given good cause for his detention, and
no attempts to secure his release have
been made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

ern Pacific Company and Portland, Eu.
gene & Eastern Company, cooperating
so extensively with Oregon Agricultural
College in running a special demonstra.
tion train over their entire Oregon sys.
tens. The trip begins ut Independence,
February 2, and concludes February H.,
at Albany. In the meantime every I'M
portant stop between Portland and Ash.
land will have beeA visited and the
farmers of those sections given oppor,
tunity to examine the car loads of live
stock and machinery carried.
It'is practical method of bringing
the study course Of the Corvallis far.
mer S school right up to the barn door
Of the man who is unable to make the
trip to Corvallis,
The train will be here ON Thursday,
February 5, from 1880 p, m. to $3.50 p.
M, and two lectures will be given by
the experts employed by the state.
Admission to the exhibits and lectures
is absolutely free,
The train consists of seven cars. Two
cars are used as barns for the cattle
and hogs, two for exhibition purposes,
two for lectures and one for housing
the model dairy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
HERE'S WAY TO BEAT
MR.. HIGH COST O'LN|N'
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]


Cleveland, o., Jan. 2S.-''Don't t keep
a garbage can in any event Chickens,
if you have room for them, are the best
substitutes" This is one of the ways
to get the best Of Mr.. High Cost o 'Liv.
in, according to Mrs, Susie E. Weber,
who has made a lifelong study of do
mestic economy-how to save waste and
work in the kitchen. She hopes some
day to establish school in which she
will teach the results of her experience
Mrs. Weber recently delivered lecture
to Normal School girls, who are seek.
ing to learn how family of five must
live to get along on an income of $40
week.
1.-THE chief thing is to save waste, I"
said Mrs. Webber. "Let me tell YOU IL
is the leaks in the kitchen of many
households that are not only partly to
blame for the present cost Of high liv.
ing but also the direct cause for not
few divorces. Save your greases, fats
and suets off meats, out of which to
render lard for cooking purposes. Crate
your stale bread to use in place Of flour
in baking doughnuts, mullins and bis.
cults. Use one cupful Of bread crumbs
to every two cups of flour or cornmeal.
Use celery leaves to make celery soup.
Celery soup made this way is the fin.
est Celery ends make good celery salad.
Eat lots Of raw carrots If you wish to
keep your hair from becoming gray.
AS for coffee, IL all depends on its max.
ing. The highest grade does not always
make the best coffee. It is care that
makes good coffee.
when working in the kitchen try
to find the most graceful way, because
1t is always the easiest. Do not hunci
over when peeling potatoes. Bring
the potatoes to yourself. You save much
of the potatoes as we'll as yourself
Beat eggs on q platter; not in n bowl
You will get greater quantity and
better results. Have plenty Of tools tC
work with and up.to.date ones. Keer
chickens or garden 30 as to use the
waste you cannot otherwise prevent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
THOSE UNsT1cKABIE POSTAGE STAMPS

OW that Uncle Sam has the Panama
traiff bills
at of the smaller details of his business things
should be done by him
eas who have charge the making
mas been adueang the gumstckm that peauab supposed
the side of the blamed edaced things absolutely
stick 1t robs using them of time also makes him
the blamed things licked they won't that being
the northeast of envelope they
location and begin to crawl off First they
and curl like cat brick
and pressed back they do until
or paste pot and does the work the government salary robbers
and don Besides this while getting better quality
the may things suggest that the flavor be changed Wintergreen
peppermint not old thing will improve
which too much like taking o a poultry yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY It,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make itThick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxu'
RANT and Remove Dandruff-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy fluf.
fly, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous, and beautiful as a young girl 4
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This win cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruffi chcanses, purifies and invig.
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair
But what win please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
win actually see ne hair-finc and
downy at first--yes--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp, II
YOU cared for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of IL surely get % cent bottle Of
Nnowlton s Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter, and just try II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

marked the fireside critic, "that real.
ism can be carried too far on the
stageH"
Yes, " replied the tragic actor, with
a sigh, "The last man l was working
for did it. He wanted to pay us all
off in stage money, STRAY Stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

subject whatever point dgeeg opinions
we have done all expected.
this especial hope not be the effect but
THAT Editor Daey idea will
Tayaner who devotes much his
synda will be off from his dirty money
lin Oregon express their editorial opinions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Speaker Clark is wise in this; he at
tends no banQuets or dinncrs except
occasionally as his official position re.
quircs He declined TO commit suicide
by the banquet method or "dig his own
grave with his teeth. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
THE ROUNDUP.

= = y = + = = y = = 4 = + =.
Nev. ], o, Oliver of Astoria, has set
new style. Hearing man say he did
not attend church because he had no
clothes, the reverend gentleman an.
nounced he would appear in the pulpit
in cveralls, and did so, discussing the
subject "The Laboring Man y Friend. -
A dispatch from Roseburg Monday
said two and a half inches Of rain had
fallen there in "a hours, and the state
fish ladder on the Umpqua had been
carried out by the flood. A freight
taaiz on the s. P. was derailed on ac-
count 'of the track becoming soft and
settling.
The heavy wind Monday blew down
a barn near Eugene, killing two COWS.
A span of horses and "a cows in the
barn at the time escaped unhurt.
Four Roseburg grocers have been ar.
rested charged with selling short
weight butter. They claim the butter
was sold them by California firm. A
hotel keeper was arrested at the same
time charged with serving adulterated
cream.
The wind at Baker Monday is said to
have been the hardest ever known there
and many buildings were damaged by
the storm.
At Corvallis the wind blew open the
draw bridge across the Willamette. This
is the second time this has occurred.
Albany rural telephones were put out
Of cimmisson by the storm Monday
When the storm Monday blew down
several poles ON the power line from
White River, The Dalles was left temp.
orarily without lights,
Mrs. Gerlinger is under arrest in
Portland for whipping an attorney, f.
l., Brown, who gave testimony against
her in her recent divorce trial. Brown
testified he had visited Mrs Gorlinger
az her home, had pair Of slippers there
and had taken breakfast there several
times.
sumpter has four feet Of snow, and
or two buildings are reported as hav.
ing collapsed from the extra weight on
the roofs,
Tom Milan, who escaped from the
Jail in Union county some time ago,
has been captured in Baker City, He
was hiding in the home of his step
father.
Four steamers left the port of Ban.
don Wednesday They had been de-.
taiuod by bad weather
-Four persons were sent from Coos
county to the penitcntiary at the last
term Of court. One Of them is wo
man, a Mrs Cappious, who was convict.
cd Of attempt to murder
James York, Of Baker City is circula.
ting a petition asking Governor West
to make the race again, and after three
days circulation he had secured two
uomes, his own and one other Accord.
ing TO this demand that the governor
run again is not clamorous in that see
tion.
------r-s------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tab.
let's remove cause, There is only ONE
"BRoMo QUININE.' 1t has signature
of =. W. Grove on Box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
SHOULD INTEREST FARMERS

That the railroads are sincerely at.
tempting to make tho Oregon farmer
more prosperous is shown by the South.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
HE UNBURDENED HIMSELF.

"Can you bear it if 1 tell you some
thing seriOus'" ventured the young
husband.
eyes; don't keep anything from
me, " gasped the bride.
"'W Well, my dear, I'm getting tired
of angel food cake every day for din
ner. Would it be too much to ask you
to have liver and onions P'-Kansas
City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
Strong
B | O O q

Or weak blood governs for good or
Ill every part Of tho body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARILLA. For over
third of a century II has been the
leading blood purifier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Few young men rise in the world
until after they settle down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

The heavy wind Monday blew down
a barn near Eugene, killing two cows.
A span of horses and "a cows in the
barn at the time escaped unhurt.