davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

In the Eskimo Symbolic lance every figure of these lances has a ignifieance such Is the coming in the spring
 ahc migatory birds. Hunting he polar bear and othor fea- u2s representing life and abiLs Of Ihe native.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
NOTICE

In the District Court for tn District of Alaska, Divisio Number 1, at Juneau.
 In the matter of calling Special Term Of Court at Re ch.kan, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given tha pursuant to an order of II Hon. Robert W. Jennings. Dis 'rict Judge for the District Alaska, made on the 26th da of October, \. D. 1914, at J. aeau, Alaska, a special term c he District Court for the Dis trict Of Alaska, Division Nc One, will be held in the Unl led States Court House at Kel ehikan, Alaska, beginning O Monday, November 30, 19t4 at the hour of ten o'clock i he forenoon of said day. Witness my hands and the Sea of this Court, this 2Gth da of October, 1914.
 J. w. BELL, Jerk of the District Court f. the District of Alaska, Divi sion No. One.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
HUGH CASH FOR BELGIANe

Juneau, Dec, 2-The cam paign for the raising of cast for the destitute millions O Belgium is meeting unexpect- cd success in this region. Up t. noon today, over five thousand dollars had been subscribed and much more in sight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
IN FROM HOLLIS

P. r. MeCabe, of the Hum ooldt property at Hollis, is a ocal visitor. He states that frosty weather of the pres It cold snap is interfering -ith work in his region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

Joint. At East Cape the Arctic
 ropped off a couple of pros )ectors who will work for the Pioneer Partnership Develop nent company. in that section 9f tho country during the winter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
HOT WATER PLANT

J. C. Foord the plumber is stalling a hot water heating ant in 1'he RDunsefell resi- ence. The system will be Aoroughly modern in every re- Dect.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
MoTIcE OF FINAL HEARING

In ihe Commissioners Cour. for the Precinct Of Sulzer, Ter aitory of Alaska, h Probate.
 Tn the matter of the estale 0 lobn Fintzen. deceased. Notice hereby given that the final &C., rount of Jacob Lauth, admins rator of the estate of JohI Fintzen deceased has been ren 1ered to this court for settle. nent and that the fifth day O January 1915, al 2 o'clock pm has been duly appointed by salf court for the settlement of saif account, al which time any per son interested may appear ane file his exceptions in writing l. said account and attest the same.
 Dated, November 10, 1914. :
 W. J. PlGG, U. S. CommIs- 7loner and Probate Judge.
 JACOB LAUTH, AdminisGfa tor.
 u,ifst Pub. Nov. 10, 1914. Last Pub. Dec. 3l 1914
 ---f-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
OTlcE QE A9piICRTlcN
 FOR PATENT Serial No. 017Z0 31ited States Land Office at duncan. Alaska

i1ited State8 Land Office at
 Juneau, Alaska
 Oct. 3, 1914. Ia the matter of the Applca- oa of ]. Clark Spr0at for 'atent to the Fortune Lode Iiniu9 Claim. Mineral Survey 0. 90G.
 No}icc is hereby given that I. lark Sproab whose post of iee adress is Grand Rapids, liehigan. anpearine by his at 7rney in fact. Charles II. Cos rove, whose post office ad- aess is Ketehikan, Alaska. has led an application for patent 7r the Fortune Lode Mining aim. situated in the Ketchi- m mining district. territory of laeka. and being designated
 this office Mineral Survey Q. 9QG. and being described
 the approved field notes as allows:
 Feeroninq at corner No. 1, lenIical with the s. w. lOc0- on corner. identical with arner No. 1 of the Moonshine ode Claim. T. s. Mineral Sur- eY No. 7S9; thence \. 2S de- -rees q min. '. 600 feet to araer No. ?. identical with N.- ! location corner and corner Q. i of Moonshine Lode; hence north 43 degrees 1T in. W. I40S.50 feet to corner Q. 3, identical with North Vest location corner scribed 'ilh an x on the top and cor CT BY 09G on side facing laim, U. s. |. NJ. No. ? ears north 4G degrees.Ot mn '. G45.G0 feet distant from orner. Corner No. 1 of thu 'olden Fleece Mill Site Surve' ioB. bears north 3l decree ' min. east 5aS.2S feet dis ant from corner; thence south 3 degrees 3 min. wesl 5o7 n aet t0 corner No. i identical .itb s. w. location corner oS aerees 3 min. west 507. 70 eet to corner No. { identical ith $. W. location corner. q ack ledge in place 2i bV q aches, i5 inches above ground. hiseled with a cross and Cor { '996 on top; thence south 43 'egrees 42 minutes, F. 14o0 eet to corner No. 1. the place f beginning. containing IS.- go acres. Variation at all ofners 20 degrees 10 minutes east.
 This survey is located on Prince of Wales Island abanl }-A miles north of DoIomi an1 5 bounded On the south and vest by unsrrveved eeound and III the east by the MoOnshine Ode Clam, U. s. Mi"era 'nrvcy No. 7S9. and On the lorlh by James Lake latitude , dogrees0.S minutes io sec 'ndsN. longitude f32 degrees 3 minutes west.
 Plat and This notice nosta1
 eaid claim Sentcmhor 9il. Location aoiie or rc
 lhe office nf He reeorfe etchikan. Alaska i1 NoN
 of Mines If page 26.
 Any and all persone rlai~1 'Versolv lho mining gro eins, lode. premises or afti0n thereof SD dc c-"o.s 1rVevcd plaflea aud ro 'r are hereby aulv nofeie f aless their advers. ea flV filed araae1inr lo, he rcgpalioas h
 ilhin the timo neeSrril NV with the Reeieler oc h ! S. Land Office al Jnncm Nlaska they will he harro1 ! he provisions of thc la, ncb case made al provide
 | CLARK SpReAT
 GHAS. II. GOSGB0YF N.e 1ev in Fact.
 IL is hereby ordered that the foreeomg rolice be published 2 The Kelchilxae Niee- O v-r@1 v newspaper nub''eh ehikan Alaska fe T. f len cons pe'ifive
 c. B WN#fra
 ifst Publication Gel l5 l9l4
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
Hammerinq Allied Front

London, Dee. 2-The ham mering of the Allied front b. |. e Germans continues esecial ly between Arras and Ypres Hundreds Of na3 guns have been used in the lombard faeni. and now the British air scouts state that at least a hun .l ed thousand fresh tro p are being massed for advance -h,- tho EaiSer
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

Nome, Dec. 2-A furious .orm wah a high tide has breed the ice upto the back f the buildings on Main street and driven the water over the reets in the lower part Of own. All the trails are im- assable, and no mail has nov for several days. The cold
 intense.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
Russians Claim Victory

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2-The Car and staff have just re turned from the front and re- a1lt tha. the Russian troop,
 beating back the re-inforc- ed Germans between tn eNis- tula and Warta rivers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARlNf

In the Commissioners Goaf If the precinct of Kebchikaf Territory of Alaska, Divisio No. 1, In Probate.
 In the matter of the esta' If R. $. Holt, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given Ill Dan Nelson has filed his fiHa account in this court, as Al ministrator in the estate of F ;. Holt, deceased and that h. lime and place of holding th. final hearing for the allowanc. of sair account and the hear 'ng of objections thereto. la been set for Monday, Dec, 2S 1914 at the Court House of Ket. ehikan, Alaska, whe many objee. lions thereto may be heard Done in open court this 23r. day of October.
 E. s. sTAGKPOLE,
 Probate Judge First Pub. Oct. 29th. 1914. Last Pub. Dee. 3rd., 1914.
 New line of bath and lonng-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
SOCIETY MEETS
K" ch kan Me

K" chikan MedIca. evening al the st =. . cars- ' pc vaS req bieef Of ..T0.iligh livelv and prof ssioa followed or billy sGd safety of ny seine anaesthet- eases. II spite Q the agitation now in the la press for he adoption hv lhe Ais asfsaa. tbr
 =aa4..S tn fa naf l4 
 Ial ai Iese.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03
JJnEau SToR EHELD UP

Juneau. Dec. 2-Two armed masked men entered ibhe Giov-
 melt store in this city last light and robbed the propri- ator of one hundred and fifty .ollars. He followed them
 rom the building when they eft, calling for help, but was sorced to run for it when they shot at him. Owing to the of so many idle men i'll town, the mayor has order ed cleanup by the police.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

New line of bath and loung- ing robes at FfsTd's. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

iinish he'd up later.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-03

First Pub. Oct. 29th, 1914. Last Pub. Dee. 3rd., 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

His coming through with flying col
Ors in the world series, after being
knocked out of the box in Is games,
is only another indication of Connie
Mack's great judgment"
When Joe Bush broke into base
ball he was just a raw country boy
earning a livelihood by singing for
motion picture theater. Now he owns
an auto and has money in the bank.
Alfred De Orc, three-cushion bill
lard champ, won the first block of
his match against Charles NORM last
night, so to 43. The match will be
continued tonight at Recital Hall.
The White Sox licked the Giants,
10 to 5, at Sydney, N. S. W., yester-
day. Previously a mixed squad of big
leagUers had trimmed an Australian
team, IA to 2. There was the usual
program of banquets and speeches
before and after the game.
Play in the final round of local high
school basketball championships be-
gins tomorrow. Following is the
schedule for the two divisions:
Heavyweights:
Jan. Hyde Park at Bowen; Wal
Ter at Lane.
Jan. 9-Parker at Hyde Park;
Wendell Phillips at Waller.
Jan. 13-Bowen at Parker; Lane
at Wendell Phillips.
Jan. 16-Bowen at Hyde Park;
Lane at Waller.
Jan. 20-Hyde Park at Parker;
Waller at Wendell Phillips.
Jan. 23-Parker at Bowen; Wen
dell Phillips at Lane.
Lightweights.
Jan. Bowen at Wendell Phillips;
Hyde Park or Curtis at Englewood;
Lake View at Austin; Marshall at
Lane.
Jan. -Englewood at Bowen;
Wendell Phillips at Hyde Park or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

Jan. Wendell Phillips at
Bowen; Englewood at Hyde Park or
Curtis; Austin at Lake View; Lane at
Marshall
Jan. 2O-Bowen at Englewood;
Hyde Park or Curtis at eWndeI Phil
lips; Lake View at Lane; Marshall at
Austin.
Jan. 23-Hyde Park or Curtis at
Bowen; Englewood at Wendell Phil
lips; Marshall at Lake View; Lane at
Austin.
Ed Walsh signed a 1914 contract
with the White Sox yesterday. The
former iron man declared he felt in
great shape, but asked that he be
sent to California a couple of weeks
ahead of the regular squad, in order
that he might be in better condition
to start the season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
90
Nine. de Thebes. the

Nine. de Thebes, the French pro-
phetess, says: eff you are in bad
luck, surround yourself with eIe-
plants" Why, madam! Landlords
won't even allow dog in the apart
ments nowadays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
A MYSTERY TRULY DREADFUL.

No information is at hand to explain to leave other
than deeply mysterious the effects ascrbed in dispatch
sent from Dieppe to the French field gum The
respondent told Of groups of numbering sixty who
after subecon to the sudden fire of these weapons
found overwhelmed by sudden death and yet showing
wound
We have long known of shells that explosion diff
fused trough several yards Of space aphyxiang gas
but except in ncosed places such shells not capable Of
the wholesale slaughter described in the Dispatch and the
discooration Of the victims who do not escape always
makes clear the and cause of their death The
betrayng yellow tint is not mentioned in this case.
Just fortnight ago another correspondent in France
hnted vaguely of surprise" that in store Tor the
Germans-of military utens or expedent dreadfully
effective that it would be used only in desperate
gency and as a last resort One almost compelled to
suspect that the atomic bombs of H. g. Wells ingenious
imagination had become reaty-a suspicion that had
something than the shadow Of foundation in the
cent discoveries to the enormous the appalling store
of energy that lies imprisoned in every atom of socaed
dead matter But the bombs prophesied by Mr. Wells
to act in way wholly different from that in which the
French said to do their killing his picture
of the last war; does not help to understanding Of
how those unhappy Germans perished-if they did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
SIUSLAW PEOPLE MAY
GET THEIR OWN COUNTY

Eugene, orco Oct. l,a-Pctitions FOR
the creation Of the new county Of "Si.
uslow" were filed with the county
court yesterday aud after the court had
Nsccrtuiucd that the correct number Of
names had been signed TO the petitions,
aud chat each person who signed them
wns n bona fidc voter an order was
made placing the question upon the bal.
lot to be voted upon NJ the general elet'
tion In November,
The new county, II created, will con,
sist OF about ~ Of the old Lane county
precincts west OF the Coust mountains
Il Is proposed TO make Florence the
county sent, although this flll be de-
cidcd nron lutcr
The last legislature passed q hill pro
yiding for tounty division These mca
surcs otc voted on only by the pcopl,
Of the affected counties, aud the coun
ty court orders the question submitted
TO the voters aud the county clerk puts
u on the ballot Heretofore the whole
state has voted ON the question, and
the secretary Of state put II on The
ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
cHAMBERLAIN's SIN.
LAlhank DemncrntN

~ NAin"hy beho'TaIl
Ine Republican press Of Oregon has
tlled most unusual indictment against
senator Nhamberlain' Unlike his OPP
Pohent ne mas rallied TO become a mil
,lona,rc, unllke senator Lorimer, he
nus ial'eu TO acquire u fortune in the
PUBIC service lie ~ therefore charged
WIN tnc hslh9ns CRIME OF Delng poor
~ NhomDerlaln u poor, II Is an hon
oraple poverty That he mas not oc'
qu'red u fortune affords conclusive
PROOF OF Iis integrity ana absolute 10y
MY 10 the interests OF ms constituents.
h's laek OF wealth is not due to fck Of
opportunity ~ m not due to be-
ty tslnyul OF tnose VINO nave so many times
honofed MN with their votes, II is due
20 20 long career OF honorable and faith
iul service,
m Vnamperlnlh once resided In Albany.
lnere " one incident IN connection
WIN ms residence here to which we
VII, now reter'
the pioneers OF this section OF the
s'a'e wen remember the failure OF the
Linn county National Bank. They viii
nlso remember that Geo " Chamber
leln settled m full with that institu'
non iney will remember that in order
10 40 thls ne sold ms own home--which
was exempt from cSecutlon-and paid
every dollar he owed They will re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
IPOSTMASTERS ARE
NAMED FOR OREGON

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
postmasters have been appointed:
Beaver, Charles A. Eastman, vice D.
w. Gilbert; Golden, Mable Mcintosh,
vice H. G. Mcintosh, resigned; Tri-
angle, Elinor Lehnherr of Myrtle Point
(new office. The following postmas-
ters have been reappointed under civil
service: Acmo, Irwin B. Cushman;
Adams, George G. Richardson; Agnoho,
George W. Rilea; Antelope, W. E.
johnson; Applegate, John W. Pernoll;
Banks, w. L. Moore; Barlow, ]. H..
Erickson; Barton, H. F. Giboon; Blod-
gett, Amos Carwalader; Boyd, James
A. Selleck; Buxton, Charles A. Peter
son; Coston, William E. Hommo; Deer
Island, Matte H. English; Empire,
Claude G. Hocket;. Canyonville, Brady
+. Burnett, vice r. l.. Cougar; Cotton,
Lena Danielson, vice Alfred Danielson;
Columbia City, William p. Naclay, vice
Elijah McVey; Crescent, Dorothy L..
Anderson, vice f. G. Rourk; Dayton,
Clark B. Foster, vice August Dotmer-
ing, resigned; Denmark, Mary O..
Capps, vice J. s. Capps; Dixonville,
John F. Bonebrake, vice q. J. Howe,
resigned; Dundee, David L. Terry, vice
j, S. Edwards; Elmira, Doris c. Hale,
vice p. G.. Colguard; Garden Home,
John f. McPharlan, vice G.. A. John
son, resigned; Gearhart, Ethel M. Wa
terhouse, vice s. NJ. Elliott; Gladstone,
Newton D. johnson, vice W. H. Miller,
resigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
MARCHING INTO
THE UTTER silence
Men Like Ships Upon the Sea
Disappear Over the Horizon
and Are Lost
Samuel G. Blythe in Saturday Evening
Post.)

POST
The great tragedy of it is that the
men who are going to battle are young
men-almost boys, | saw regiment Of
them on Victoria street. 1t was hot
blistering in the sun. They came along,
dressed in thick khaki suits of a green.
ish yellowish tinge, in heavy marching
order, carrying their knapsacks, blan.
kets and camp equipment; and each had
a great belt of cartridges swung around
him.
It was pitiful. They had tleir mus
kets, butt end up, over their shoulders
and their faces were red, parboiled
with the heat; the sweat streamed from
them. They looked straight ahead, eyes
staring front, while the band did its
earnest best to cheer them along with
a lively marching tune. Some Of them
were palpably distressed from the heat
and the weight of their equipment
some of them almost staggered; but
they kept their eyes to the front and
marched as bravely as they could, fol-
they were going to fight for the empire
Going wherel Not one of them knew
Not one Of the hundreds along tnc curl
knew.
So it has been from the beginning
and so it will be 10 the end. They
come and they so and no word is known
of their coming or their going. The
ships steam out of port stripped fol
action. They disappear on the horizon
and, save for the messages that flash
back to the admiralty, not word il
known Of tnem but such few word,
as the admiralty may give out.
| am trying to tell Of the most amaz
ing development Of the modern scienc,
Of warfarc-the development OF tn,
policy of science.
Here in London, with It's great news
paper press and its 7,000,00O people
and England with It's i0,000,000, ant
the press Of the provincial cties-Eng
land, with Its multitude of mediums TO
publicity-in silence, dense aud pro
found, during the movements of tn,
men and the ships that are to hold /
lmperially or allow II to become a sub
lcet nation; or at least, nation hel,
in hostage
And when You pass the admiralt,
you see the wireless on the roof guard
ed in every way, with guns and will
men, and barricadcd At Whitehall
court you see mouoplane arship
poised on the roofs ready for instan
flight. The telegraph wires and tn
telephone wires, which are owned b,
tne government, first deliver ever,
syllable sent over them to the censor
before any syllable gets to the outsid
world. Scores Of messengers in KHAKI
uniforms dash about the city on motor
cycles. Officers, rush here and ther
in motor ears Information is comm,
in every minute, aud orders and infol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
THE ROUNDUP

The city librarian OF Bandon an.
nouuccs the adoption Of the "l0.ccnt
shelf system" the proceeds of which
win augment the book buying fund,
As II appears TO The DOllcs Chroni.
cle's siuIgazcr Dcloyan's comet ere.
scmbcs the oigrette which the women
of Oregon ore not allowed to wear on
their hats
The Coquille Sentinel man, as u wit.
ness In behalf of prosperity, tcslifics
that September business with him has
been fully 10 per cent ahcod of last
September,
Real estate men, according 10 the In.
dependent, say that they receive al.
most daily inquiry Cor farms near
llillsboro to rent, but that very few arc
being listcd,
pcndlcton Eust Orcgonianj Talking
about fcminism, what Ia the matter
with Lucille MulhOll When n girl can
clearly outdo men at steer tbping as
she did yesterday thcrc Is no cause TO
sncezc at the 'ftOil" sex,
The Mocksburg correspondent Of the
Candy trrigator writcsl "rhc ronds
are superb, All the auto owners and.
In fact everyone Is taking every hour
that eau be spared from the rushing
fall work 20 enjoy the fine travelling
which, we all know, cannot last long "
The Budget asserts that if Astorians
only knew how wnsteful n community
they live in every resident OF the city
would bcglu to exercise rlgld economy
IN the use Of water Recent reports
show 200 gallons per capita consumed
IN Astoria daily,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
MUSIC OF ALL KINDS
AND ALL The BEST

With the Coos Bay band were Mrs.
Halle Parrish. Hinges, the Oregon
nightingale, and the Ad Club quartet of
Portland Mrs Hinges proved ogun
thNt the Oregon product is good aud
Is Of wearing quality Ms she was well
received and compelled to respond to
encore after encore, The Ad club made
n hit with its excellent singing aud
could hardly get away from tnc insis.
tcncc Of the audience for more. They
sang with exceptional beauty "Thc
Roeury. aud followed hy iileidcl.
berg, y that popular stein song. In re-.
sponsc to repeated calls they sang sew.
ernl popular airs
The numbers Of the band were cspc.
cially appreciated and epplauded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

might see that shes been splitting such
stuff upon her face, "Ah, Cousin
Mary You are silly quite frequently
! scoldi "Why should You try to paint
the lily, or gild the perfect goldi Just
leave your face as nature made Il mud
You II he AZ slick M cream. but all this
dope You use will fadc II, aud make
You look scream Whom YOU have
reached the aye OF thirty, or maybe
thitt, ,'thtee, your face will wrinklcd be
aud dirty, frightful toing TO see.
but what p the usei Ten million maid.
ems are painting every day, they laugh
to sccru our mild upbmidiu :, aud vo
their foolish way
s:ssii s:ssi';,s E!.,s...l ss.s ss.,.,. Ms,XMssa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

roses - or 80 one
poet wrote, when
Mary 4 iacc and
quccnly poses had
robbed him OF his
gont She should
pe proud Of her
complexion, sn "a
dianl aud ric h,
aud yet She Keeps
O big collection vt
powders, paints
ana slch. And
when shc = fixed
ur for a killing.
some Los hluvat "
phnap. hlind pnpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

4: X X \: X 4 X !. X y 4 x x X X 4:
Nature study walks give the girls a
quiet chance to talk fashions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Vacationists may return strapped, but
they don t worry so long as the money
for the trip was borrowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

There are three pie seasons-viz, the
berry season, green apple time and
pumpkin days, not to mention the year
around lemon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Hops were properly named There not another prod
uct under the sun between poe to pole" that do
the stunts this little beer blossom does without suffering
few days ago the experts were telling us dollar hops
possibility and forty cents would be light price
Only few days ago the story that the crop in Ger
many was failure so far as harvesting concerned
and that the same conditions existed in England Yester
day hops sold in Salem at 10 cents pound and it
asserted that the German crop exceptionally
good one had all been successfully harvested and the Eng
sh crop was also large and safe On top of this IL
announced that the consumption Of beer in Germany and
England had fallen off materially and even here in the
United States there was like falling off in beer consump
to These things may all be true and the price ten cents
may be enough under the circumstances but who is there
knows anything about it what the hopping hop will do
next2
If the Coos Bay candidate for congress is in the
class as the Coos Bay hand he is surely good one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Many people are willing to 90 on
picnics to enjoy the beauties of nature
III they can spend all tine time playing
bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
CARDINAL FERRATA.

Roe, Oct. 1.--Cardinal Ferrata was
stricken suddenly i'll with appendicitis
today. DR.. Marchafava was called to
attend him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Lots Of housewives are on
the lookout for your Want,
so get II in at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

A hired girl is naturally dissatisfied
in family where the Old Man persist.
emily declines to turn the ice cream
freezer.