davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

he knows by personal experience how
strenuous the battle was, from a mental
standpoint, he also realizes how it must
necessarily have affected others who
were also in the fight, and who had
equal interest in the outcome.
! The death Of four of the principal con-
testants in the county seat fight during
two years time Immediately following,
may ur may not be attributable to the
excitements Of that contest. but the fa-
taIity cannot but make people think In
the case of two of these men, who though
yet young IN years, they we're at the very
beginning physically unfit, because of
heart troubles. Both the others we're
also vic'ims of heart troubles and it is
highly probable that all these men might
have lived at least some years longer if
the county seal ti.hI hnu not occurred.
Two thoughts come from the con,em-
platoon 'i these fa ALI Is which are SO
greatly mourned by all, whether friends
or foes in that fight. One, that the
Divine nrD.r, "knuw thAself," should
b. more generally observed in this direc,
tIon. That every man should first learn
himself and then learn to control him
self ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the other thought
IS. was 1T worth the cost to remove the
court house?
her are some battles of tife that are
worth the risk of human lfe,- and even
the y 'untary sacrifice of lfe,-but there
are but few of these that come under
the heading of politics.
We are just now entering on a political
campaign. TO the young man who is
just starting in to political excitement,
and ii is exciting at the best, keep con-
| troll of yourself aud your heartbeats.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
J. Burns. work on pontoon ........ 2 90
j. Rondo, work on pontoon. ....... l IS

J. Burns. work on pontoon ........ 2 90
j. Rondo, work on pontoon. ....... l IS
The auditor was ordered to call the
annual city election for April 9Th as pro-
vided by law and to call caucus of the
local voters to meet on Saturday, April
4th.
The following persons were selected as
judScs and clerks of election: Word No.
One, 6. V. Lelfur Julius Benson, Thor
Bjornasson, Louis Bouvette, Sr. Ward
No Two, f. G. Myrlck. ST., j. Hene-
man, II. C. Lowe, John Felson. Ward
No. Three, G. G. Tompson, L. G. Morris,
+. j. Harris, A. d. CavIeer.
Mayor Miller appointed j. E. Ashley
as assessor. On motion the appoint
ment of j. E. Ashley as city assessor
was conferred by unanimous vote. Adj
iourned. L. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
OVERSTRAIN.

Nature has its limits. Physically and
mentally man may exert his powers al
most to the utmost, but no farther
There is within the brain governing
wheel that regulates exertion. IL is
quite possible during times of extreme
exciten ,nt for the nervous system to
outrun the governor of the brain Then
the mental or physical athlete will
overstrain, usually with disastrous result.
Physical and mental wrecks are common
from over eXertlon.
As rule overstrain weakens the heart
which organ seems more sensitive to ex-
cess of any kind than any other. Heart
disease, 'heart failure, is one of the
most common causes of death as stated
in the certificates of the physicians.
Most or at least many OF these cases
might have been prevented by using the
will power of the brain. Bnt, alas, so
many of US hardly know that we have a
will power. So many of us just look at
outside environments and circumstances
and their possible consequences, instead
of looking inwards and studying our
selves. We look for the destination and
forget the vehicle in which we must ride,
or over the road which we must travel.
In political life the temptation to over
strain is very great. 1t is always great
gamble and is full of excitement. When
a man starts into the political game he
should first get physicians certificate
of health, just as does the athlete who
goes into the race. If he finds he has
weak heart already he will have to be
very careful of himself or that weakness
will be aggravated.
Two years ago there was an exciting
political struggle for the county seat.
There were number of men who were
very greatly interested in that fight.
This writer was one of them, but mind
full of his advancing years he tried as
best he could to keep check on the
excitement natural to his peculiar posi-
tion as editor and his personal interest
in the issues. What success he had in
this direction of selfcontrol was the re.
suit Of calm deliberation. So far as he
knows, though he is willing to admit
that Is far as he was able he made the
hardest fight of his life, he came out Of
the battle physically and mentally az
strong % when he went in. But because
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
Notice of City Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that caucus
of the voters of the city of Pemblna,
N. D. will be held at the Council Rooms
in the City Hall on Saturday evening,
April 4th, at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates for
aldermen for the several wards Of the
city. BY order Of the City Council.
NJ. II. MILLER,
Mayor.
f. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
For Sale.

As I have rented half of my land,
have for sale at my farm ~ miles west
of Bathgate, one 20-35 b. p. Avery gas
and oil tractor, one 6 bottom Avery self
lift plow and oil tank. This outfit is as
good as new, and the best made. Will
take cat 10 or young horses in exchange.
ALBERT F. FIELD.
Bathgate. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

>>>SS>OOO~O7
Official Directory 1
u Senator. ssn,s.s. &:}ss: &:}s:::s &sSs:ssr
( Governor-L B Hanna
5 Secretary of state-Thcmas Hall
state State ois%n
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
Rai,road Com APN Anderson
! "a'iSs@ missionePs S Y Y i + Maan s1m'sn.n |
Supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor
) Com .Aer K Labor--W c Giibreath
: Judge. of Supreme s + + F'sS 5sS,a,ns s5$sv
) EB Goss s
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneesllaw
STATE SENATOR
list Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
~ w Hart Toilette
list District " Husband Hensel
II Geiger Hamilton
.. COUNTY OFFICIALS
! States Attorney-Wm McNlurchie
{ Clerk of Court ID Winlaw
( Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer Il Gibson
I Register of Deeds Geo Roadhouse
{ County Judge-H G Wick
( Surveyor-Hernlan Campbell
( Supt Of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Drason
( Public Admin Ellis Thorwaldson
lst-A II Purdy, Toilette
County 2nd-J X Olafson. Gardar
Co.,,irS 3rd-N Nla1heson. Crystal
4tll-W J Watts LEROY
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaNToure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
a Il Harvey lp..; )
] McConnachie 'tp''''eS :
p Thuc Immigration Inspector {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

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In,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
Dr. schwentkcr. oaleopath. Tel. ~.

Fees candy store Delicious hot
chocolate with whipped cream
Bern % Mr ana MIS- Teodusio SAM
aoenl lllt N0IW Arno, last night q
4on
Harmony Lodgc, Independent or
dor W ODD Fcllows wiil meet tonight
Ail members arc requested a. hc pres
emit
The Central station rrcmen yostcr.
day received mascot q coach dog
They have hopes 80 training him IL
ride on the motor truck.
d. . u#ddon. mining engineer
formerly of Albuquerque. was her,
between trains Yesterday afternoon
Un hH wa5 10 pubbmgh, Pa. nj.
home from % TRIP to Los Aneclcs
Mrs D. " Crmpacter after visit
of soveml DAYS Ia thus cts as th,
guest 81 Mrs ~ NJ pohson. left yes
terday afternoon for East Las Vegas
hero nhe viii y.Hit former Governor
end Mr. Wnlnm J. Mills
United satos senator o. q Cotron
IF Santa Pc was ln Albuquerque Last
n.sht The .onuor recently returned
from Nausos cts. Kan, whore he
was Witness ln the MounDay ease.
soucmD &c. w. crews. of The New
Mexico aherp sanitary board secrc.
Hry III 1T tuuout. or the New Mexico
cattle Sanitary honfd and charlie.
Chadwick of thIs ely are among
those from NcW McNico attending th,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
PILGRIM C0MMANDERY
lNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Pilgrim Commandery SO. -,
KNIGHTS Templar last night installed
officers for tho ensuing year The
Installation was conducted by Vice
Eminent Commander for View MeN
leo r. III Chomberlin, and Royal
Arch Masons Witnessed the eeremo-
Mics. After the Installation, Il smoker
and banquet was enjoyed The fol-
lowing officers were Installed
Commander. charles u. Lowbcr
eeneralissimo John ~, Wilson cap-
tain general S a. Busch treasurer
w r. Walton secretary Harry
Braun
Tho following officers were ap-
pointed 20 scr,e during the cnsuIrg
year
senior warden, G.. W. Potter junior
warden. 4 Al Rlmr prelate p CAM
eron. standard bearer Charles IS.
Wright. sword brater D. Iemhke.
worder G. G. Marlorf sentinel j. q.
Beard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
BL GOD SCATTERED
TRUCK MARKS CAR
THAT HIT COLE
inspectors Find Evidence Of
How Painter Met Death Io
Yards Under Coal Avenue
VIaducti Inquest Today

,vho, , t,sr.,,,.,. found inc
wheels M i remuneration a9i scattered
win blood Ia he sou,b SANTA Fe
i,ards yesterday mornior tbe manner
of Glen Il. cole's doItb wos explained.
Tho car WAS ON tho house track,
alongside the freight depot Wedncs-
day The switch crew hauled it from
there to The lower yards about 9;41
O'Clock Thursday night THE Ger was
pluccd FIJI # train made ap chen foI
idoparturc yesterday morning and it
was Just before the train lofi that the
inspectors found evidence explaining
the mans death
Tho discovery ~ IA. ar mon I'M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
HUGH ]. COLLINS IS
BROUGHT HERE TO
ANSWER CHARGE
Former Albuquerque Attorney
Says He Is Not Alarmed
About Case Allowed to Re-
main at Hotel Under Guard

~ ana not alarmed as 10 the OUT
come of tho casen said Hugh j. Col-
llur. attorney. charged with emboz2lc-
mcnt III S2,3lt last night W thc
SANTA pc station M Collins. In GUS
toby OF Deputy sheriff A. G. nurtlcss.
arrived here at 1880 O'Clock ON Santa
Fe train 80, from clayton his pres
emit home where sheriff r. n Mans
ker COT Union county, Tuesday served
him with the warrant issued hv JUS
tico George r. Craig here
This WAS the only statement Mr.
Collins eaid ho desired to make about
his case Tho statement published as
orIgnlune from him at clayton, he
said WAS madc 10 Tho sheriff there.
Several friends met MT Collins
when bee stepped off the train They
met him with oularetchcd hands that
BROUGHT d smile rs his face Hc had
little time to talk Ca them there. how
ever tie was taken to the Hotel
Combs whore Deputy shcrn Burtlcss
remained with him last night. Friends
met him atterWord in tho hotel lobby
and hc conycrcd freely with them
Friends of MI collins last night
said lhey had practically arranged for
furnishing bond This morning Two
thousand dollars was the amount OF
bail fixed hy Justice craig Five men.
1t wus said. would Sign for that
amount
Justice Crnie said Yesterday that the
time Of Mr. Collins mrrnirnment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
LECTURE ON ROADS
DRAWS A CROWD
At PAJARIT0
A. B, Suouo and T. j Pass
more Talk Before Audience
That Fills SCHOOL, A. f, Van
DENSE Operates Machine.

The Illustrated good roads lecture
eNen last nght at pojoruo under tbs
auspices uf the Albuquerque Coos
Roads laeJl was attended in an m-
dience tbat uned the school house
Tho Albuquerque local Vas rcpr
scutcd by a. n stroup A. r. Van
Dcinse i o pussmore aud John Hut
belt Hr VAN h#nsc operated the
protecting machine. showing views d
roads furnished by The bureau of good
roads u thc department of agricul
turc Ar Stroup gave the lecture
Mr. Passmuro glso spoke.
That the pNarto people were To-.
tcrcsiod was apparent not unly iu tag
size ot the audience but also in tht
Tact that school children ef chat dis.
.uict SANG several songs
SO other LECTURE viii be given uhe
week The party. however viii
FL Alameda next week aud prohaha
viii make soyelu other trips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
LOCAL ITEMS

or Int REST

Washington. Jan. -. Vow Mexico.
Fair colder in south local SHOWS in
north friday Saturday generally
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

nNIs PRICES ON all ladies' ami
tihiutfh $ trimmed hats nmhlhg t"uIu
for ncw stock, Can and see "a. Mrs.
Della Il. King, one block north Old
Town pu-tutficc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
NOTICE..

All parties having goods stored
with his on which insurance j. car
ricd, are hcrcby notified 10 advise us
of thu fact without delay.
SPRINGER TRANSFER co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
NOTICE.

We beg TO announce hnNm added
the SECURITY Warehouse. on Wesi
Marquette Ave, GO our storage iacili-
ties and respectfully solicit storage OF
all kinds.
SPRINGER TRANSFER co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Dr' Evelyn I. Frishle has removed
her office and Residence from 32i
south THIRD Co aia West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges
Valves Plumbing Heating Tin and Copper Work.
SIS ~ CENTRAL AXh. TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
q II, CONNER. NJ. D.. D. o.

l treat an curabie dtsoo.a. o.,,..
stern Bldg Phone 6b5 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

wanied-clean cotton rags at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

in zen per5iientliften Gepciaeu BE-
i.dtigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
u MS g c1 Iciicil.

~ ccl rer0ficntlidten IepeiIeu be.
i.dtigt
Slus 2 GIeiicu.
Sr @oIoemor IS Wloglpis in 9lr.
nc, @eit grattiroBe, 5ot Don iei.
rem glefieit Dem gobulueiiier &arI
99erner in &au0tcn bei 9reslau III
Gdleiien cineu langeu @rief er6oI.
ten SSu 0paiieIben miro sic Situo.
ton seibiloert ipie es in GcutidIau0
opSiie6t nGie Shulo All oieienl
iiirdtcriiGen @eltfriegc," 6ciBt es,
.traat Guglon0. S6on icit So6ren
1T oieies ardmcrbolf aui lnicr duf
Der So69c Ser altltir lie6enocs ga.
tcrlmio ueioiih. Gr merit, ooB ieinc
cin9e6ilocte &ormadtitcQlrg in Ger
@elt langiam oilrh Geutidlnr0 i'm
Sinfen lit imO luia iid nm Ourh Elm
9iieOerrrin9eu GeutihIauO's retteu Z
. uSeute fms sic 9luiicn mait
3nriidgeid5logcH; bis nab 9reslait
fGnncn iie ic9er uidt; aIio Sante
Saura bralIdt ni6t 5u flieben; IS
mocbt Inns balls mondmol SpaB, baB
Sic uelitroleu N}dhtc sic idaloerboi
tel 2iiacn Der 6ein0e glou6cn; nil.
isa iie 0enn uidt ueld lmee5cacrc
Nad)t Ielltidlan0 0aritcllt!l
,3u imierer gr6Bteu 6reuOc 6a6en
sic Giirfeu beutc nit 9luBlan0 dugc.
inrgen mo lit ein aagemeiner g(uf.
itanO oes gau5eH SSlom auG III
AnNien geqcn @uglanO 3u erpar.
teu Iie 6olgcu oieics ariegcs iino
md gar nid]t 5li iiberie6en; mir
Giou6en mir 6eiiinmt oi uuieren
Sieg uH0 0orau, OaB iid sic bon
ms iest iilrdt5or ge6oBten @nglan.
Scr orcertlidl III sic Einte geiebt IA.
Gen. GclitidIan0 lit dud init @elo.
miticlu rciHlih ocriebcu inns balten
mir ocu arieg fiuau5iea bealieni mc5
rere Sabre aus Sic critic &ricasar.
lci6t 6raGte Az @daiaroen @lort
ciae 5lueite QMlci1e pilroe minoeitens
eaeHiopIcl briugeul On iie6it alio
lie6cr Cntel ouB ipir iicger f6nnen
rSic6' &atcrIano maait rnbig iein~
s'ci inns oe6t es ,9llit Soft fir a0.
ihg in0 &atcrlanO r riIitig OorDdrts
tro5 ser &iigen lnierer lSeinOe
2'ou itlS itc6eu 9lrt6itr Gin Hub
lar0) Nlildelni CATS tSelo Sa5aretts
3uipettor) uno a)|artiH (in 6rarf
rcif) i'm 5eIoe, llnier iiingiter Brit
Der Mortin ipur0e lei0cr bel Der er.
iten Saladt 0urd SdrappneaiGiiiie
I'M redjten llnteridentel 0eruinoet
iuio liest inimer nod I'M 2o5arett iH
4lorns a Hh."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
LOCAL MARKETS ARE
SHY ON some THINGS

Local market conditions in regard to
many of the vegetables that 90 to sun
ply the table reveal the fact that pctn-
toes are scarce just at present. This
is on account of the early crop being
already dispose of and the late crop
not yet dug, This puts the present time
lust between The two potato harVests
and consequently they are short.
On account of the hot weather during
the past summer the crop of sweetccm
and cucumbers did not develop and 5re
therefore scarce commodity in local
markets. The housewives market
basket will, accordingly, have to be
filled with other food stuffs.
Celery, turnips, and carrots appear to
be only popular vegetable that survived
the summers s warmth of these there
is comparatively plentiful supply.
Local head lettuce is a minus quantity
or what there is of it amounts to moth
ing.
Grain markets in Portland are slight
ly lower than the same markets here
and consequently affect the local con
ditions. The demald for seed is pick
ing up at present on account of the
fact that farmers are beginning to seed
for the fall crops of grain and hay.
The present rain gives them chance
to plow and make their fields ready
tor planting seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS GALLOWAY
Holds with Him that Valuation Placed
on Land Was Clerical Error-Twelve
other Opinions Harded Down.

The decision of Judge William Gal
loway was affirmed by the Supreme
court today in the ease of l.. II. Turner
and c. A. Davis against E. ID. Bray.
defendant and appellant 1t appears
that Bray entered into contrat on
October 9. 1912, to sell 450 acres of
land for the plaintiffs at S37 per acre
and was to receive - per acre as com
mission. He got a buyer at this price
and sued for his commission. The
plaintiffs brought cross bill in the
circuit court to reform the contract by
inserting the price at SlS7 an acre and
their contentious were upheld in the
circuit court.
In recOunting the evidence offered
in the trial in the circuit court Justice
Eakin stated that evidence was shown
that some of the land had been sold in
1909, for $40 an acre. In February 1912
some was sold at $lSl per acre and in
June 1912 more contracted at Sl35 an
acre and at the same time some was
placed on the market at $3.50 an acre.
The conclusions from this were that it
was never intended that the land should
he sold at only $37 an acre. The opin-
ion was coneurred in bv Justices Bean
and Burnett and Chief Justice Mcbride
Other decisions were handed down as
follows:
d. r. McCanu, executor of the estate
of Margaret Burns vs.. II. e. Burns ct
al. appellants, appealed from Multi.
nomah motion to strike out amended
bill of exceptions allowed.
W. a. Booth. apnellant VS.. City OF
Prineville appealed from Crook county
suit involving title to real property, af
firmed.
John +. Wieks, appellant, VS.. Frank
II. Sanborn, appcalc from Clatsop
action for money. reversed.
David c. Smith, appellant. VS.. vii
liam McDuffee ct al, appealed from
Grand county, petition for rehearing
denied.
Fred II. Perkins. appellant, VS.. Ida
M. Perkins, appealed from Coos county
suit for divorce, Judgment modified.
Anton Eckcm VS. J. D. Casey ct al
appellants, appepaled from Multnomah
action to collect rent. reversed.
Hattie Roy Smith vs.. Algoua Lumbel
Company, appellant, appealed from
Klamath action for eicctnent, af
: firmcd
j. b. Matlock. appellant. VS.. Mary P
Matlock, appealed from Lane county
suit to dissolve marriage contract, mod
flied.
In the matter of the estate of II. w
Mccormick. deceased. appealed from
Multnomah suit to determine validity
of claim Reversed.
NJ. G. Beaver. administrator of th
estate of John Beaver, VS.. Mason
Ehrman and company. appellant, actor
for personal injuries. affirmed.
Thter Flock vs. City of The Dallas
appealed from Wasco county, Mandarin
proceeding. dismissed.
City of Portland VS.. Arthur F. Mile
ct al, appellants, appealed from Multi
nomah suit to enioin the maintenanc
of certain buildings across Miller
avenue. affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied
foomery VS.. Casey, Multnomah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
ESTABLISH NEW LINE
CONTINUED from page one.)

that the Germans were preparing to
make a stand north of the River Asne,
it was asserted at the war office this
afternoon that the pause in the retreat
seemed to be mainly IN attempt to re-
organize.
The expert view here was that the
enemy could not put up serious resist
ance to the allies advance.
Most of the fighting since the re-
tirement Of the kaiser's forces began, it
was stated had consisted Of rear guard
actions, covered by artillery
The allies pursuit was said to have
been extremely swift. On several oc-
casions, by rushing along roads parai-
lelng those taken by the Germans, they
had succeeded in getting ahead of the
latter and cutting them off, aud many
German prisoners had been taken.
The crown prince of Germany was
declared to be hard pressed. The Yer
dun forts were all but one said to be
holding out, the German attempt to
smother them having failed, and it was
claimed that the crown princes forces
were being pressed back toward Stenay
and Luxembcrg.
Important developments were also
predicted soon in Belgium,
The German, it was asserted, were
short Of ammunition and completely ex.
hausted
The war office did not think there
would be another decisive battle with
them for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
PEARL z|NN LEADS IN
EXPOSITION CONTEST
Interest Grows Steadily and
Thousands Of Votes Cast
Since Last Count

Many thousands of votes have been
lolled in the Pacifie.Panama exposition
contest as shown by the count made
this morning. Pearl Zinn made the
greatest gain, and leads the other con.
testants by good margin today. Mrs.
Hibbler is second and Jean Mcmmrff
is third. Mildred Atherton made de.
cided gain, as did several Others of
the candidates.
Interest is increasing daily in the
contest, and there is every indication
that before il closes the good.natufed
rivalry among the candidates will be
very keen, since many of them are hold.
ing back large numbers OF votes to be
deposited later in the ballot box. Trade
cheeks from the several firms partiei.
pating in the contest are coming into
the Capital Journal office in large mum
b rs, and are being exchanged for vote
coupons by the candidates and their
friends.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of lifetime for the
| fortunate winner, and the Capital
Journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making it a pleasant one,
First class railroad fare, the best of
hotel accommodations and facilities for
seeing the great fair at its best will be
provided free Of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does not require the con.
testant to sell anything, The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa.
trOnize some of Salem s most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each fridays Capital
Journal. These firms have agreed to
give Il sales cheek or receipt to every
purchases for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January /, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
be exchanged for votes at this office
one vote for every cents of your pur.
chase.
The names and standing of the can
didates follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
ELECTED OFFICERS.

New officers for the winter were
elected yesterday at a special meeting
held in the First Methodist church par.
lors. Mrs. Fannie NJ. Penn, prominent
in Parent-Teacher associations and also
a member of the board, was elected
temporary superintendent of the Gid
Peoples home, and will serve during
the winter She will be at the home
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
The board of directors who will serve
this winter are: President, Mrs. n. G.
Cornelius; first vice. president, Mrs. A.
A. Underhill second vice-presideht
Mrs. Florian Won Eschen; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Z. J. Swafford; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Penn;
treasurer Mrs. G. G. Kinney.