davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Tdfnilienkrei$.
@elde @eoentnns hat sic Strafe BET
oem &in0e??

OltlSluJIl VI uFe S!tp'e. W.
miro geltrot, neil es geiiinoigt, allo
@trafe peroie1t bat. Strafe gebl1brt
allo Sen ai,1oerl1 nidt megen FOLDER
u,ro,rgenebmen 9inge, Sic tie nidt
perlduloet, tpobei lie feline Silnoe be-
qat1aeu babeu. @em eill @inD aus
unporlidtigfeit cine Salle 5erbro<
delt bot, 10 mag moi es taoeln, aber
es lit gu115 pertebrt, tper1 glter1 cine
lolde l1ngeididlidfeit in ibrer Mutb
ld>per ltrofen, oagegen pieoei6t mtrt=
lihe Giinoen, pielleidt id)lpere S1n>
0e11 l111geabnoet lalien.
Gie @trofe lit aber nidt BLOB
@iibne, tie lit ulta @eilmlttel. 9te
Gltern itrofen 0as Sinh, peil es ge<
feblt bot, ober nod nrebr, oomit eS
niht mieoer feblt. Gas &in6 ion et<
men u0erf5ettel" b%efon1n1e11, Ser it'd
Bel gegebener @elegenbeit mieoer IN
grin1erltrg bringt, lno ourh Die
ld)lilnmen 6olgen, Sic es empflnoen
m11B, ioa es b%etpogen meroen, Die
@iinoe fir Sic 31tfunft SIT meioen.
9as @eilmittel mrb ie6oh a11gepaBt
1per0en ser &ranfbeit unb bem So
tterten, Sem Tebler u11b oem gbaraf=
ter uno 3uito110 heS &in6es. Mon
oorf nidt alle &in6er viiber eine1r
&an1m %id6eeren." Gin idiihternes
@in6 min mbers behanoelt iein als
ein fred)es, etn idtpadlides anoers
ols Elm frdftiges. gltern miiIIen
nidt in Ser eriten Mufregung oranf
lpsihlagen, ionoern ith ernltli6 fra=
qen, pelhe Strofe 6em ain6e am
bell am ten lit.
gnolid fonn sic Strafe a1h ols
Mbidredl1rwsmittel fir Sic anoeren
&in6er 6ienen, u1r6 gera0e 6iele &if=
iidt fo1m gltern oft b%eranlalien, gu
1trafcn, mo- lie ionlt ptelletdt Elm
Muge 5uoriifen tpiir6en. Sic iagen
lih namli6: @em ih 5ieier Seller
ungeitraft 6ur6geben lalie, Damn
funn oos Iei6t on6ere 3ur Madab~
mung rei5en. Mls 9(bi@redung pirft
aber sic Strofe MIR Damn, pem 6te
ain6er bon ser @eredttgfeit Ser
Citrate iberaeugt itr6 uro 9oda6e
tung nn6 2iebe gegen Sic itrafenoen
Gltern I'M &er5en trogen. sc muB
ibner elm Sdmer5 fem, 6aB Sen 81
tern Summer bereitet mur6e. @s lit
eine umnotiirlide 6or6erung, sic 81
term Ionter beim 5trafe 1 gang rlt-
biq un6 fnt bleiben. sic miiiien
ibren Sdmrer3 nn6 lire @ntriiitung
5eigen. Sos gibt tbrer @trofe @eibe
uno Mod6rnd. @ar nidt Ser Set
lan6 ou6 bon betltgen 3ornes, ols
er sic @eiBeI nabm un6 SEN Gent
pei fegte? Gins lit freili6 mabr:: SSm
%esSS6b5orn, in bem Der @eni9 it6
feIbit fa1tm mebr fennt, 6arf ein CT
5ieber nt6t itraf en, un6 5par aus
einem 6oppelten @r11n6e: gim1al 1T
er 6ann GIT iebr beri1tdt, 6os gebiib-
ren6e MaB 5u Iberidreiten 11n6 5n
miBbnn6eIn, itat at ftrafen, 10 6aB
er nodber bittere @ortpiirfe iid mo-
den ml1B Die @in6er ober befom<
men Damn SEN gin6rud Ser @ade,
nidt elmer geredten @trofe. Sn ei>
1tem folden Tane m1B ollo ser ST.
5ieber marten u116 mag bies oem
30gling ous6riidlid ioger, 6aB er
jebt nidt ftrafen noble, Tim ii6 nidt
GIT bergeiien, 6aB ober Sic %gebiibret<
6e Citrate nidt al1sbletben mer6e.
@as ols @trafe 6ienen forn, 6as
miiiien sic @Itern nod 6en gegebenen
@erbGltnilien felbft enti9ei6en. sd
min nur ems beifiigen: Sic f6rper>
Tide 3ibtigtng, 6arf 1ibt 6as elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

0bmobl 5nfrieoen un6 beideioen
@ir leben 10 6abin,
go fonren mir 6o@ nidt permeioen
0aB fommt 1ns aus 6em Sim
Sci btefem 8etter, sos 10 beiB,
gu rufen nod bem ~8umaltpeiB."
Minnenpolis 8reming So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

lift ia cine Mfl1tter, u1ro ein Mi11tter=
BERG idlagt in glei6er 2iebe mno
Irelte> mag nun Ste @al1t idtpar5
fem ooer meiB.
9pb ga leuhtet ibr pl0bli6 Elm
I@offmungsltrnbl in 6em 9nnfel Ser
&er3meiflung.
ginit famen peiBe Mdimter 1T 6aS
1ori Sic BON ibrem Got ipraden,
Ser Die @iebe unb grbarm11ng lei; Der
sic arn1er @eger feline 8rii6er nenne
uno 10 gut fir die, mie fir Die @ei-
Ben an oem @reu5 %geitorben iei. Ser
lrer iprad)en ite bon einem etpigen 9e=
ben; oab n1r Ser 2eib 6em So6e ber=
|fque, ser @eiit aber, ser in Dem Men=
i6en mobne> 81 ienem @otte, alS iei=
nem 5dopfer, 5uriiiidtebre.
.! file m1Bte iene @orte nod gut,
sic mie timber 8olim lt@ auf tire
|@eele ienften un6 ein beiliger
|@dauer ging nod be11te o1trd tbren
aDrper, tpe11n iie baran 6a6te.
Sener @ott ber6mmte aber a11d)
sic 2oiter Hires @olfes ltrr6 barum
boBten ibn sic Mdnmer Tires 9orfes
un6 lie 19tpa1ren &ade oener, Ste
pon ibm geiproden. Sic iiberfielen
in Ser gea6t Sic frommen Gater nno
1tredten iie nit gtfttgen &feilen ME
ser.
@eitoem famen feline @eiben mebr
in ste Mabe 6es 3orfes. God iie for
tie einmal iogen, 0ab piele 5tunoen
meit pom 9orfe tpie6er iolde Man=
ner mobnten, sic bel 6em 8ruoer=
1tomm Before Mufnabme gef1noen
battert, tpie emit sic grmor6eten IN
ibrem Dorfe.
Mit ser letten &roft ipra6 iie 6em
&noben jett 6apon un6 iie bieB i'm
nit 6em @6me1t erden 5n flieben nno
nidt at ral ten, big er iene @t6tte ge=
fun6en; in 6em &o1s Ser frommen
Setter iei er nn6 6te &leine ii6er Dor
6em To6e.
Mud ni6t 1dnger ioute er tparten,
lon6ern gleid sic S1u@t ergreifen,
So sic MG11ner 6es 9orfes gemein=
font a1f sic Sag6 gegangen maren
un6 borausiidtli6 erit ont iibernadz
lten Soge mie6erfebrten. ~8ete 5u
6em @oH ser @etben un6 er miro
Sir 6en redten @eg 5eigen," ipra9
1ie bon Bertra11en gu 6em &naben.
5tumm, 6o6 NIT beiBer Snnigfett,
fiiiBte 1ie Damn sic bei6en &tn6er, legte
6em &naben 5artli6 Die &1eine in
Sen Mrm 11n6 be6e11tete linn, 5u &C.
fen.
Mad ei11em Iebter, idmer3liden
8lide a11f sic @,1tter beridpinoet
Ser @nobe init fetner 8Ir6e gebor=
|Iam int DurfeI Ser Ma4t.
Mls sic M6irrrer a1n rdditen Gage
bon ser Sag6 beimtebrten, fan6en
file 6ie 6rm1 to6t in ser Siitte, 6ie
bei6en @ir6er ober tparet ber1dtplt11=
6en.
Mls ser &nobe a11s ser @iitte ge-
treten mnr, tp11Bte er nidt, melden
@eg er ein5ui6lagen babe. So tbat
ct, uie Sic Mutter linn geiagt botte
nn6 betete: n@ott Ser @eiBen, aeige
mir Sen re6ten @eg = laB mild 6as
Sous Ser frommen @dter ftn6en, 6aB
i6 nn6 6ns 5dtpeiter@en gerettet
mer6en."
8l0bIi6 tpor es, nIs Oh elm 1tniidt=
borer 6iibrer linn our @eite idreite,
oem er obne Sur@t folgen tonne.
l1ngefdbr6et fam er IN einem 6idten
Mol6. 0a mltr6e ibm ettpos barge.
|1os gfauiden Ser 8d1tme eridredte
i'm. gr borte es i'm 2altbe raj 6eln
- er peiB, SOS iin6 @dlangen. Da
itoft fem 6uB = 8pei gliibenoe M11=
gen ltarren linn entgegen. Gin So
guar! - Setter preBt er SOS Shme=
Iterden in feline glrme = v@ott Ser
@eiBen, bilf mir!" i6reit er un6
ltiirmt meiter. l1n6 Ser Got Ser
@eiBen, ser ia al1d Elm @ott oler
@dmm5en lit, er balf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

points. Strength in July. helped to
sustain the entire list.
Closed from IS TO 1e points advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

some issues above the close Of Tues
day.
Openins-There was moderate ac-
tivity mt opening and prices were
steady. with only small changes from
Tuesdays close. The Street thought
that the country would regard the
landing at Vera CruG and seisure OF
the Custom House as an act OF war
no matter how II might be described
In Administration circles. In Wow Of
circumstances markets action was
considered remarkably good.
Shortly after opening market de-
clined on rumors Of various kinds and
some issues lost leg to Ala points.
Lehieh Valley was weak and Can
adian Pacific declined . IL points to
1877. Steel sold at 81. q loss Of rs
from carly high. Toward end Of fipst
hour market was dull and steady.
Delaware and Hudson lost 3 IL points
10 las l-2.
During second hour market was
dull and irregular. with weakness In
spots with heavy pressure on Canad-
ian Pacific, which sold at 1876 rs. In
banking Quarters the view was taken
that II might be best policy TO await
further developments In Mexican AZ
fair before doing anything market
wise.
Little was done during eeriy after-
noon. Prices held firm ahd market
was fairly active. Lehigh Valley re-
covered to 1S3 - and Canadian Paci.
nc showed . tendency to rally. Many
experienced operators took the view
that liquidation had about run IL
course ~ pressure no longer succeeded
In driving general list 70 new low
figures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
ITgMs FOR INvEsroRs.


LehiEh Valley shows increase of
~. SAC In gross for March. but net de-
clined 36l. <0<. Nine months gross de-
creased 32.70s.<s Net declined 81
sl%.6s7.
United States Steel Company has
placed contracts for $500. steel hop
per and gondola cars with Pressed
Steel Car Company. Standard and
Ralston Companies. 1t 10 estimated
that close to 10000 cars are being in
quired for In the market by the rail-
roads due to anticipation OF heavy
crops.
NJ. X. q T. directors passed the
dividend on preferred stock.
National City Bank SENT annual
dividend Of s per cent. Is payable
May I.
The substance of the views OF lead
Ing steel manufacturers In the Pitts
burgh district 10 n you eliminate all
reference to railroad purchases the
steel business OF tho country to-day Is
normal. II the steel trade were given
the benefit OF even q very ordinary
buying BY railroads the mills would
be scompelled to operate practically
to capacity. II II estimated that the
trade AZ a whole 10 operating at 70
per cent. capacity.
Pennsylvania Railroad regular quar-
terly dividend Of 1-2 per cent. pay
able May 20 to stock Of record May /.
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit gross
earnings increased el7l.66l In March
and total income increased S20O,52s:
passengers carried increased a.loa.G46
Nine months gross Increased $685.
70s. and total income increased 1895
1866.
Standard on of Indiana regular quar-.
terly dividend OF %. and extra dividend
Of -. both payable May 81 stock
Of record Nay II. For irsS auartss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

IT, Lydia Z. Pinkham Remcdies-
Vegetable Compound and Ssnativc
Wash. am now well and strong and
On do all my own work. ! owe II oil
10 Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and want other suffering women
70 know about it"-Mrs. II. r. Maben.
'sall 8. Spring ST.. Murireesboro. Tenn.
This famous remedy the medicinal
Ingredients Of which arr derived from
,sAlive roots and herbs. has foe nearly
issty years proved 10 be . most valu-
able tonic and invisosator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
Wiling testimony 10 the wonderful vir-
tire u Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hspsf
TNo woman suffering from any form
q female troubles should lose hope un.
II she has given Lydia z. Pinkham''
Vegetable Compound . fair trial.
q you want special sdvics write q
Lydia z. Pinkham Msdicins Co
lesnfldSntial, Lynn, Mas. YOU
0sttss will b. opened, read and an
su'ssSd byl . woman and held iu
Gerict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

to tell you what your
wonderful nmedies
have done for me. ]
Was . sufferer from
fe N ale weakness
. n d displacement
and I would have
such tired. worn out
feelings. sick head
aches . n d dissy
spells. Doctors did
me no good. 20 ! tried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market Opened Steady.-July buy
ing continued az a. feature and Is
attributed TO short covering on firm
ness OF spot markets. The difference
between July In New York and July
In New Orleans has narrowed to 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
WALL Street

Narket Ciosing--Aftcr brief
torsod Of dullness during which gen.
eual list resisted weakness in Can
sl1an Pacific pressure on a few other
stocks tho market resumed an adj
vancins tendency In last half hour
aad the close was strong.
Canadian Pacific under heavy SELL
he pressure broke under 1916. but
seSencd TO be wanted nj the low level.
There werc predictions Of q much
farther break in that stock In quarters
whore bear talk had mover been
heard on II before and some OF
traders said that while II might be
missing the opportunity Of their lives
/. SAey would decline tho invitation
. = walk into my parlor--at the pres
- time.
MARKET closed strong and active,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Lohigh Valley shows Increase OF
eSs,S46 In gross for March. but net de-
clined S61 .l0<. Nine months gross de-
creased S2.70s.<ss. Net declined g.
Sl4.637.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Standard on Of Indiana regular quar-
terly dividend OF %. and extra dividend
Of -. both payable May 1870 stock
Of record Nay H. For firse quarter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
OUTSIDER WINS
ENGLISH STAKE.

Joel's Five.Yeas-Ola Maiden Lands
sio.occ City ana Suburban.
LONDON. April 22.-Sol -Joeis fve-
year maiden Erlegh won the City
and Suburban Handicap Of $4,000 at
the EPSON races to-day. Candytuft
was second and Braxted third. There
we're twenty runners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Pennsylvania Railroad regular quar-
teriy dividend Of L. per cent. pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
company paid % and u extra. In 1918
total Of - per cent. was paid.

American Bank Note Company reg
ular quarterly dividend Of per cent.
on the common stock, payable May
Is to the stock Of record May I. Pre-
vious dividend was at ratio Of IL
per cent. uarterly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

County Fruit Inspector Constable
predicts that Marion county will break
all records for fruit crops this year,
in the event the weather does not
turn off exceptionally cold. He states
that despite the fact that the trees
are coming out in spring clothes rather
early, they will not suffer unless q
hard freezing spells comes on. Mr..
Constable declares that it is not likely
that extreme cold weather will prevail
in the valley for months to come, due
to the fact that the mountains are
practically free of snow and that from
all indications, the future climatic con
ditions will be ideal for the fruit,
Spraying is being done all over the
county at the present time and the in
spector declares that fruit growers are
showing a willingness to get every
thing ready for the coming annual in
spections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

With no snow in the mountains and
the rain fall reduced down to the min.
imum, the Willamette river at this
point is going down to the summer
stage at rapid strides at present. The
looked-for freshets did not material
ize and several of the river bottom
farmers south of this city are fearful
that unless the old stream gets busy
soon they will be compelled to burn
the drift wood and brush which was
thrown on their lands by the last high
water, instead of passing it along with
the first big raise of the Willamette
his season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
Personal Mention

Chief of Police Shedeck is in Dallas
today on business.
Charles Peters, of Seattle, is in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
c. H. Hinkle, of Independence, was
in the city yesterday looking over the
local hop situation.
Miss Marie Thompson, a clerk in the
Belle confectionery store, is confined
to her home with illness.
Elmo Cox has gone to Portland,
where he will work for the Mason
Erhman company hereafter
Walter Wade and Lyn Engstrom
have gone to Dallas where they will
fill positions in the Dallas lumber mills.
Howard Churchill left this morning
for Portland, where he will transact
business matters and visit for few
days.
F. A. Voget, general manager of the
Falls City Lumber company, is looking
after business interests in Portland to-
day.
C.. B. Webb was in Portland yester-
day on business, Mr. Webb is a men,
ber of the undertaking firm of Leh-
man, Clough & Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Burgess, of Port
land, arrived this morning and will
spend the remainder of the week visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Genevieve Tucker left for her
some in Oregon City this morning, after
visiting Misses Ruth and Mable Whorel-
ly, of this city, for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius G. Franklin left
for their home in Tacoma last night at
ter visiting for several days with Mrs.
Franklin S mother, Mrs. Harrison, who
resides near the Fairgrounds.
j. l.. Sweeney, of Dallas, is in the
city. on business. He is manager of she
Dallas FIGURING Mills and was former
ly resident of Salem where he is wen
known among the business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bishop
will be glad to learn that Malcom, their
little son, has fighting chance of re
covery from a severe attack of what
is believed by specialists to be infantile
paralysis. The lads parents are well
known in this city, Mrs. Bishop being
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Clough. The boy sustained a severe
shock recently by falling down stairs
in the family home in Portland and ii
is believed that his present illness is
the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Hopmen are lamenting the fact that
they have lost their happy home, said
home being formerly located in Joe
Adolph' S cigar store on the corner of
State and Commercial streets. Since
Mr.. AdOlph has removed his stock
of goods the store has been torn out
and nothing but a vacant room is left.
Hopmen and local baseball fans made
Mr.. Adolph's store their headquarters
heretofore and since the popular re
sort has been closed up, the old bunch
knows not where to go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

The K. P. hall was the scene of a
most enjoyable celebration last evening,
the occasion being the golden jubilee of
the organization. Pythian Sisters aid
ed the members Of the X. P. Lodge in
the celebration, and the program was
most enjoyable and appropriate. 1t was
carried out in full, as published by The
Capital journal last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Warrants of arrest are out for three
young men of Salem at the present
time who are charged with statutory
offenses, The youths have left the
city, having learned of the proposed
prosecution and the local officers are
securing the state for them now. Ac-
cording to the authorities the young
men in question will face terms in the
penitentiary when they are apprehend-
ed, their offenses being of the most
serious nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
CALL FOR BIDS.

The common council of West Salem
will receive bids up until . p. m. March
Cd, for the construction Of sewer in
Knigwood Park addition, All bids to
be accompanied by u certified check of
8 per cent Of amount bid
The council reserves the right to re.
iect any and all bids. Plans may be
seen at my office. f, L. WOOD,
City Recorder, Bayne Bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
Dr. F. L, Utter, dentist. Masonic bldl

Beginning with the first of March
the old j. NJ. Lawrence grocery ON the
corner of Commercial and Ferry streets
will be under the ownership Of L, NJ.
Boggs & Co., who have purchased the
business from Baldwin \ Curtis, the
present owners. The latter will retire
from commercial affairs for time
and have not decided what they will
engage in later. Mr.. Boggs is a tray.
cling salesman and is well liked in
Salem where he has a large aequain-
tance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

An answer to the complaint in tho
case Of Craig Urig ct al, against Ri
ducia y, Howell, ct al, was filed in the
circuit court yesterday by the defend.
ants. All of the allegations made by
the plaintiffs arc denied, This is an
action brought for the purpose Of re.
moving cloud from the title to lands
in this county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Deputy City Health officer Hartwell
is at present busy inspecting local eat.
ing houses. The Salem restaurants
are scheduled for rigid looking over
now that Mr., Hartwell has been ap.
pointed deputy of the state food and
dairy commission, and it goes without
saying that there will be some fine
scores made by local business houses
in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
DR.. May, nerve specialist, Masonic bl,

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill said today that more
interest was being taken in spelling in
the public schools in Oregon than ever
before. In many of the counties, nota-
bly, Lane, jackson, Slaclamas, Polk
and iamhill, the county superintend-
ents are insisting upon improved spell.
ing methods and are accomplishing en-
couraging results. II, G, Seymour, sup
erintendent Of Polk county has written
that at recent contest there were
1855 third grade pupils, 956 of whom
made 100 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
Capital City Brevities

County Judge Bushey yesterday ad-
mitted to probate the estate left by the
late Frank Herren. The estate is
valued at $4,000, and the heirs are Hazel
r. and Arthur M, Herren Elva II, Es-
tis is named as executrix of the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

W. M. Hughes, of Portland, is Wis
itor in Salem. Together with NJ. U.
Rose, also of Portland, he will estab-
ish the Salem Vulcanizing works in
this city about the middle of March.
They have rented building on Ferry
street between Liberty and High which
will be fitted up with modern machin.
cry necessary to the new business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

At the annual meeting Of the Saliva
tion Army officers Of this state, held in
Portland, Captain Lorenacn, of this
city, was appointed to lead the local
corps for another half year In max.
ing reports, declares Captain Loreuaen
who returned last night, the officer.
found that Salem has been doing O
greater amount OF special work than AIRY
other corps in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Hood River citizens have asked the
railroad commission TO investigate e
light rates in their city and, if possible,
bring about some kiud of an equaliza-
tion. The petitioners declare that the
rates in other places are generally from
3 to 10 cents while Hood River is pay
ing from to 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
GET FIFTEEN YEARS.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Feb. 20.-George
Jones, Frank Williams and James Will
son, convicted highwaymen, were sen
fenced today by Superior Judge Law
lor to fifteen years Imprisonment each
in San Quentin. The trio also con
fessed that they were responsible for
an attempt wholesale Jail break at the
county Jail break here February 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Just seems natural TO have chicken
dinner when Sunday comes. Better
place your order now with the Sunset
grocery for fat farm.fed fowl. South
Commercial street. at No. lsl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Az the regular meeting Of the minis.
tcrial union Monday February GS DR.,
r.. N. AvisOn presents tho subject,
\" How to Repent Of the Sins Of SO.
cicty." Tho mooting win bo at tho Y,
NJ, 9, A. at $3.50 p, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

The German club Of the Salem high
school has elected tho following Off,
GERS to serve during the ensuing year.
William Higgins, president; Harry
Burris, vicopresidon.; and Miss Lucille
Tucker, secretary.treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Notice of appeal in the case of G,
M, Smith ct al VS.. the City of Jeffer.
son was filed in the circuit court yes.
tcrday. The plaintiffs are seeking to
enjoin the defendant from collecting
assessments made against their prop
erty for street improvements and Judge
Galloway has rendered a decree dis.
missing the suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

Donald Upiohn, attorney OF PolS
county, is in the city looking after
business matters and visiting old time
friends. Mr., Upjohn is still an active
member Of the local Elk lodge, notwith-
standing his change of residence, and
he attended tho regular meeting held
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20

The asylum authorities state that
Robert Barrie, patient of the insti'
tuition for the insane who fell from a
telephone pole recently, is getting along
nicely now.