davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

The Henh Cf the oliommg c1ums are North Unknown claims. uHscr reved claimants unknown. East Sur No. 2t5f William B Moore lode. Geo. H Crosby. claimant S0uth, Sur Mo- 2255. Oscaaia lode, TIorai A Smith claimant West Sur Mo- 2253 White Horse 'oIe T!ovaI h smith claimant Sur No. -25l Rcd Jacket lode. Hoyal A. Smith claimant, Sur No 23y0 Monday and Kicker lodes Geo. Hen. niHger st p Claimants Sur Mo- G1lT HaIt'c and Butcher Iodes R. X. Breth. ertOu. claimant
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register First publication March 3lst, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE Cheap three Harse-n5H- cr gasoline engine tes. make ou taa market Iruphy Garage G Supply
 Co., a2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE Fresh milk o1w horse
 and light wagon. Phone a2I ab
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Tor Sale

SPECIAL SALE-Cowe u and pick out your bargains We have a large stock selected cash sales. discount for l5c on dollar for merchandise Chris HeikEneu Furniture store. Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday
 c. H. MOON, Pres. E. LINDQUIsT, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 958.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
WOoDFORD HOTEL

and Dining Room 2Ha North 2ud Ava. Phoenix. Arz.ua Mrs. D J' Ken aa.. Prop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Review WQf1t Ads

Advertisements hi head O cent per vord Adverssmeuts reach The Review In rez
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

THOMAS F NEEDlN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
N0--cE Eoa RIaLIcArLoN

Flr1I publication Maroh 3I-t i9l5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Fremont and the Railroads

and out passenger traffic OF this COM
munity of 1900 souls is enormous.
The Union Pacific line Is double
tracked to the west and TO the east and
at the west it affords outlets for Fremont
shipments, and all others over the Ore
gon & Washington railroad. the Oregon
Short Line and the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn with their numerous branches.
Fremont is located also on the main line
of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
OF which It is the big Nebraska center.
This line covers North and South Da-
kota and Wyoming and makes connec-
lions at Superior. Kan. with the Santa
the Union Pacific, stops there and the in
Fe system TO the wide southwest. Ere
mont shippers and manufacturers are
covering this country through to the
coast.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy has
built through Fremont in more recent
years, its new Ashland TO Sioux City
connection with the Great Northern sys-
tenn running through Fremont. where II
also has a handsome passenger station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

and freight depot. This gives Fremont
direct shipping facilities to all points on
these two vast systems OF railroad.
II Is an inspiring sight, especially at
night. to see the mighty freight levia-
thans of the rail snorting and chugging
and rumbling out over the Union Pacific
line, "double-headers'' many or them.
pulling a hundred cars. And the great
passenger trains OF twelve TO eighteen
cars. coming in. pausing for a moment
impatiently and then disappearing swiftly
along that 3,OOO-mile highway!
The freight business OF Fremont itself
amounted, in the year 1914. to 12.79 whole
carloads. this being in addition TO the
less-than-carload shipments, which alone
came to IS, .265 pounds.
Among the outgoing carload shipments
were L2S6 cars OF wheat. 6O1 cars Of
corn. 500 OF grain products. lis OF live
stock and 2.24S miscellaneous.
The incoming cars included 961 OF lum-
her. 2i2 OF cement 2.27i OF grain. 1US0
of coal, eighty-two of live stock and
2.Ol5 OF miscellaneous goods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Twisted sibiIants.

A very pretty girl from western town
was the latest arrival at a select board
ing school in Massachusetts,. Being
pretty and well dressed, she became very
popular.
She was elected TO be an usher for the
monthly musical, and. being painfully
shy, she was much wrought up over II.
She never could do it-no. never! But
the election was positive-there was no
drawing out. The evening found her a
perfect flutter OF pink frills. awaiting 10
receive the early corners. Each OF the
young women who we're acting in this
capacity bore forward an imposing audi
tor. and Elsie found herself inqulring OF
very old and elegant gentleman, in .
voice scarcely audible.
Sir, shall ] show you TO a seat7'
What. what, what?' demanded the
sustere old fellow. holding his hand 10 his
ear.
Sir" she screamed In a flusterec
voice, Shall l sew you 70 sheetT'-
Harper's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

from railway standpoint. This is
largely the reason for its many prosper
Gus wholesale. jobbing and shipping
firms.
No other city OF equal size in the coun-
try has such splendid railroad facilities.
Situated on the main transcontinental
line Of the Union Pacific railway, it has
frequent and swift trains to all points
east and west. Fremont has twenty
trains a day to Omaha and there are
fourteen trains every day between Fro
mont and Chicago: twelve between FIRE.
mont and Kansas City; nine between Ere
mont and Denver and other Colorado
points; seven trains between Fremont
and Cheyenne, and so on.
Every passenger train stops at Ere
mont Of course. Even the crack"
Overland Limited. extra-fare train Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

Freight revenue from Fremont In
creased sSl.S72 in 1914 over 1913. Passenger
revenues increased S9O.1A for the same
respective periods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

rAND at the big union station
of the Union Pacific and the
Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way systems at Fremont.
There you get some idea Of
the importance of this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

cor o. So 'Longnot wheels but caterpfer tracks
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
CO. Rosds

The good roads question has been
muddied to a considerable extent
by Juggling in posterity and other
tOmmyrOt. It is the sincere belief
Of this paper that pOsterity would
write every one Of US down as idi-
OTIS who oppose this great and cry
ing improvement. It is no tax
upon pOsterity. It is nothing more
than a toll any appreciative mind
is willing to pay for a comfort and
facility, not to be dreaded -half 50
much as the ,ieed Of trust men
place upon their property which in
six cases out Of ten pOsterity will
have to lift or abandon their patri-
mOny in despir.-Crystal Springs
Meteor.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
Eat Vegetable.

The fascinating season Of plant
ing is at hand. Nature smiles be-
witchingly and seems to ask why
worry about the high cost Of living
The ground is waiting. Vegetable
seed are cheap. Little effort is re-
quired to grow a garden Some
people in crowded cities have their
gardens on the rOOftOps and pros
per.
We pay too little attention to the
food we eat. We are Over-induIg-
ing our appetites with meat aud
pastry. This is not what nature
provides. Eat more vegetables
Raise your own vegetables, ii you
back yard is no larger than spar
bedroom. The eminent satisfaction
you will enjoy when you can pei
your tomatoes fresh from the vine,
when you can gather your peas and
snaps and onions will prove the
value of the idea.
Dean Watts of PennsyIvani
State College has given the hOus =
wife something to ponder. SPEAK
ing before the Philadelphia Grang
he asserted that the use Of mOfe
vegetables at the family table was
not only a necessity to lower the
high cost Of living, but that it would
prevent illness and would greatly
reduce dOrtOrs' bill.
Vegetables, too, are more health
full, according to this eminent auth
Ority, than meat Some may differ
with this view, but we do eat en-
tirely too much meat and we do
not eat vegetables enough. AT
this season Of the year; especially,
every household table should con-
tain green stuff. The system needs
natures tonic. The winter blood is
thick and sluggish. It needs Ma
lures medicine and this can best he
found in the garden. Commercial
Appeal
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
DEFINITION OF FRIEND

Friendship, one soul in two bodies,
An insurance against nissan
thropy.
A link in the chain Of life.
One who understands our silence.
The essence Of pure devotion.
The sunshine Of calamity.
The second right hand.
The first person who comes in
when all the whole world has gone
out.
A bank credit on which we can
draw supplies Of confidence, counsel,
sympathy, help and love.
One who combines for you alike
the pleasures and benefits of society
and solitude.
A jewel whose lustre the strong
acids of misfOrtunes and poverty
a mot dim.
One who muluplies joy, divides
59ieis, and whose honesty is invit-
a lie.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
Teachers Examinations.

The Examinations for Teachers
License will be held as follows:
te-HOustOn-April 2 and 3rd
Colored-H oustOn-April 8 and 10th
e-OkOlona-April 16and 18th
ColOred- OkOlOna-April % and "a.
Geo. D. Riley, SuPt
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12

on the Rad Harrell Reed. editor Of the
Hummer. win be in Houston Satur-
!. A..A day March 10th at the Hummer
Office and win be clad to see all his
friends
MT E. Craig Of Tom Nolan is
visiting his parents and other rela-
Il ~. tives here this week.
Mr. D. S. BishopOf HOulka paid
! f,om the Hummer office a very pleasant
!. ca visit while in town Friday
uine' Mr.. and Mrs. Hal BrannOn re-
ID was turned from Memphis Monday last
several Mrs. BrannOn has been in Memphis
under treatment for sometime and
.ra Ia is much improved.
g dress Mr. M. Matz is in St. Louis buy
< inter- ing spring GUNNER goods
20 bike House. Mr..
s of the bOralg tands his
HOu be disap-
ret store.
's Walker
Hill. with the
m Il sveral years,
dent ? to Mn In of Memphis,
Ressie Tenn, on inst. will be of in
after a terest to their many friends here
in the Sid is very much liked and we feel
assured he has made a good selec-
ton for his life companion. May
TENDED their future be full Of joy and sue
'S 9,'.i cess They are at home to their
friends at Mrs Stanford's
family We hope our readers will bear
home with us for the first two issues of
m Hummer. Having just install the
S plsnt- plant, it will take several days to
ter cold get the paper up to where we want
it, but will soon get on sound basis
of Ell and give you live county paper.
C Club We are not here to KNOCK any
N Gar body, but to BOOST everybody and
~, lu-l- everything pertaining to the vel
~ tooL fare of Houston and Chickasaw
or their county When in Houston come to
see us.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
Nj. Jim Neal for Supervisor to iill
Unsxpirsl tern.

Mr.. J. N. Neal is g candidate for
the Office Of Supervisor from this
beat. to fin the unexpired term Of
Hon. E. J. Hall, resigned. M, Neal
is well qualified for the Office he
seeks, having been q successful road
contractor foi q number Of years,
and thoroughly understands the
working Of roads. and win be on the
job at all times looking after the
interests Of the taxpayers.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12

For Sale-Cabbage Plants. Frost
Proof $50 for IS cents; 500 fol
Sl.OO; 1000 for $175 Delivered
Cash with the order.
B. B. Terrell, Box 1875
Forest, Mississippi.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12

Misses Leland Reid and Bessie
May Griffin are at home, after a
successful term Of teaching in the
Vardaman school.
The following delegates attended
the W. o. W. meeting at Natchez,
Mrs. E E. Cook, Messrs. Lee Wilson
1nd Claude Stanford.
DR., and Mrs. l. 7. Fox and family
are domiciled in their new home
.and we are glad to have them.
Quite a number Of gardens plant
D this week-but that Easter cold
peil may nip something.
The play. The Elopement of e.
Zen" given by the Dramatic Club
9r the benefit Of the Houston Car
egie Library at the Auditorium
friday night was a decided success
nd Miss Walker and all, who took
hrt deserves much praise for their
l0rk.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12

MIS- John NJ Walker is on the
sick Hst
Mr, and Mrs w. H. Hin are both
II this wsak, victims Of Grip.
Mr. AN Harley is on the sick
list this week
and Mrs Dewitt Knox Of
Jtoc visited relatives here. this
Miss Mamye Hin returned from
a weekend visit 10 Columbus Sun
day last. and reports a good time.
Miss Stevens Of Woodland was
the guest Of Mrs. JEFF Busby several
days last week.
The stores of our town are be-
ginning to put on their spring dress
and their show windows wax inter
esting.
, We learn as we 60 to press Of the
illness Of F. J. Walker Of Houl
which we announce with regret
wish for him a speedy recovery
Bertram Hill, son Of J. W. Hill.
a home for a few days from Il ;
University where he is a student.
Misses Leland Reid and Bessie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
MI. Angel College
Reunion Plannel

Monday night an enthusiastic gath.
ering of members Of the Mount Angel
Alumni association met at the residence
Of Father Gregory, o. 5. b., to gener.
ate interest in the annual reunion to
he held at Mount Angel college the
evening of June l6, Rev. Ambrose
Walsh, secretary, and Rev. Gregory
Roble, vice president, were present
Umhert De Martini was selected as
toOstmoster for the banquet, An en-.
tcrtninment committee was appointed,
which includes Carl lIerbring, Carl
Massey, Rev John Costello and Rev
John Cummisky.
Andrew Weber was authorized to ar
range for u special ear on the electric
line to leave Portland June l6, about
p, m., and arrive at Mount Ange
about 6 O'clock More definite in
formation will be available shortly
Umbcrt De Martini, Rev, Gregory
Roble and Charles Mau were appointed
az a publicity committee. The enter
tOinment committee will meet tomor
row night at Gregory hall.
Most woman lodge organizers woul,
make good suffragette lobbyists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Cherrians Prepare To
StartIe Portland With YelIs

The Cherrians are showing a remark
able improvement in their drills. Mon
day evening that attendance was larger
than ever and tonight it is ex.
pected that the entire membership will
be out for the final drill. In addition
to the regular drill, the boys practiced
their song to the tune of Tipperary,
and their Cherrian yell, under the in
structiOns of Karl Hinges, yell leader.
Today the Cherrians are committing
to memory the following poems, which
will be sung at various times on the
march;
(Tune "Tipperary")
It's a good time to gather roses;
It's a good place to go.
To the town of dear old Portland
Where the best Of roses grow.
Goodbye, Orange Blossom;
Farewell MagnOlias fair.
It's fine old town you've got in
Portland.
And our hearts right there.
(Tune, "Trail of Lonesome Pine
Tn the center of the Valley of viii.
lamette,
On the rail Of the s. P. Line
Where the warm sunshine
Grows cherries fine;
Where you can have a happy home
Just like mine.
Salem-like the garden
That Eve left behind
We are lonesome for you.
In the center Of the Valley of vii.
lammette,
On the rails of the S. P. Line.
What s the matter with Portland2
She all right
Who knows9
Everybody knows,
Knows what2
The Portland RoseI
Who said 500
SALEM ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Daring Drivers Entered
In Galesburg Races

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 9.--Some Of the
world IS fastest drivers competed today
in the 100 mile automobile race on at
the Galesburg track, acknowledged to
be the fastest and only dead level rae.
ing course in the world. With ambi.
tions to break previous world 5 records,
Tom Alley and Eddie 'Donnell, driy-
ing Dusenberg cars, were strongly
backed Ralph De Palma drove his
Mercedes while John De Palma drove
a DeLage.
John G. DeLong, who had charge of
the indianapolis races on Decoration
day, officated in the same capacity to-
day. Fred Wagner acted as starter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Watching the Score Board
4 X X x X X X X 4 Il X X X X

Jerry Downs is said Ia be figuring
on having the ball which he held tight.
ly while the winning run was scored on
the Seals, put in a glass case as keep
sake.
He couldn' stand to part with the
pill yesterday so his teammates haven t
the heart to take it from him now,
Heilmann mad tied up the score on
the Oaks with homer while the bases
were full, when the Seals began pull.
ing funny stuff,
Ryan was reasonably busy operating
upon the delivery Of Harry Krause,
getting triple and homer. The other
Bees did not have such luck and the
game was easy for Portland,
II looked like it was all over with
the Tigers when Beatty smashed out
circuit knock with thc bases full in
the ninth, putting the Angels three
runs to the good Then Venice proceed
ed to put over four tallies and grab
bed off the vanishing game
Rube Marquord happened TO have a
good day, and held the Cubs TO five
hits. The Giants also came to life suf.
ficienty to drive in nine runs.
Ty Cobb and the Tigers were finally
stopped the Hanks turning the hit.
Cobb got Just one ait and the Tigers
slJidded back into second place.
A victory for the White Sox helped
toward pushing the Tigers back. The
Sox were outhit by Boston II to s, but
noscd out the game with the assistance
Of five Red Sox errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
LANGFoRD BEATS JIM JOHNSON,

New York, June 9,---In eight out Of
ten round Of their bout in Brooklyn last
night Sam Lnngford Of Boston had the
better Of Jim johnson Of Philadelphia,
In nearly every round after the third
l,Nngford punished johnson severely,
I,Nugrord weighed l92 pounds, johnson
o0O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
BOmbardier Wells Signs Up
For Fight With Germans

London, June 9.-Bombardier Wells,
the famous English heavyweight, will
fight the Germans as common soldier.
Wells will leave for the trenching camp
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

she has attended o. A. Q.
Mrs. Will and daughter, of Hubbard,
were shopping in town Friday.
Mr.. Seward Hays, of Lebanon, is
visiting his grandfather, Judge Hays,
Of Woodburn.
Mrs. Berdie Rhodes left last week
for The Dalles, Ore, where her hus'
band, Dr. W. W. Rhodes, has been for
the past three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes will make their home in Tne
Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
VICTOR POINT news
(Capital journal Specinl seruie.

ANupltal journal special Servieel
Victor Point, Or, June 0.-Thers win
probably be a dance the night Of tIe
eighteenth following the Pioneer ui,nc.
The people of this locality are yey
glad to see a hard rock surface beipr
put on the johnson Hill. .
Clarence Jones, "ROad Bossn Of mi,
district started the rock crusher in full
force today,
Many Victor Point people witnessed
the ball game at Silver Cliff Sunday.
The Silver Cliff boys winning from Tie
married men of Union Hill.
Wool having reached the thirtytent
mark will find the wool men Of this 10.
cality letting their wool flood tho
market.
Ed Jacobs fOr the past year foreman
Of the Cove Farm has resigned his 20
sition to except a similar position near
Aumsville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

From what man thinks he knows,
subtract what his neighbors think he
knows, and the remainder will prob.
ably be about what he really does
know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland--Salt Lake 2,
Portland 4.
At Los Angeles-LOs Angeles
s, Venice 9.
At San Francisco-San Fran
cisco 6, Oakland 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The Bend Press, Charles E. Sh'Gt
editor, has made its appearance ,,II n
four.pagc form, well printed S,.. and 4 W.. T'Ii
edited. The publishers, Short ~ A% y.
veagh, say business is good 81, alo ny. ".
nit that if the Press does ~ Nv ,"s. ,SS
ceed il will be the fault Of 'Ae P'V
fishers, not the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The Baker public library W vii ,,,IT' "
closed Sundays during the neA'su -. T @v,
This is to give the Librarian a0 ne S,T. uS.
and besides e it is held that At, the snsi,, 'ir
mer months are too hot i0i ''
work. anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

I Hundreds have obtained .s !. 'Sss as1.
( ( first start on the road ,l.Ia, . ISS rs.
Z I cess cess through a "BudnSss Ss,,Sv. ny
{ : portunity" port Want Ad. l' p'I.',ss = y
: : ttodSy~now-yOur chance Is "
X hand. as*&*&'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
STATE NEWS
X X < X X X X X X X X x X ,


Grants Pass Courier: Without thank
ing the European war, it can be truth
fully said that things are looking up
in Southern Oregon. Two new sawmills
are getting into the game, 30 boats are
putting their nets into the water every
day and shipping salmon to the markets
Of the state, irrigation projects seem
really to be getting on the job.
Medford Mail.Tribune; Sunday was
the hottest day of the year, the mer-
curry rising to 92,5 degrees. The heat
sent everybody that could get away to
the cool places and forced Judge With
ington to take off his coat until the
leaves begin to fall. The country roads
were lined all day with autoists. To.
day at noon the mercury registered Ss
degrees.
Albany Democrat: The Home Tele
phone company is installing Christie
phone in the Christian church, similar
to the one that has been in use in the
United Presbyterian church the past
seven or eight years. The transmittei
of the new apparatus has three fun
nels made of copper, and but one trans
mitter is used. New members of thu
Christian church may also enjoy tht
privilege of listening to the services
from their homes when they are unable
to attend church in person.
Grants Pass Courier; This will b'
a merry week for Grants Pass Friday
June H. the first season Of Chautau
qua ever given here will open, to con
tinue FOR a whole week. Then OF
Tuesday, the fifteenth annual Cav
day will be celebrated. And in th
meantime will happen the Railroad
day celebration. This metropolis o
, the Rogue is getting on the map right
The Hermiston council has set asid
$3.50 for the use Of tho library board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Where Service Begins

You know what foundation is to building-what
steam is to the lOcOmOtive-the engine to the
motor
Ne less important allwOO to suit of which good long
wear and service expected And how about
the shape?
Your suit must be awOO to give such service but can
you tell when the suit is not aLwOOl?
Possibly not but fortunately you need not buy in the
dark
Bishops Suits at SIS to $500 a-wOO-that fact is
guaranteed So is the workmanship that goes to
make Bishop stylish and comfortable
SALEM
WOODEN MILLS
STORE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Immense Potato Crop
On Pacific Coast

Portland, Or, June 9.-Thc potato
crop Of the Pacific coast was estimated
today at 7S,O0O,0O0 bushels compared
with fifty million last year by Lyman
H. Cohen, crop stNtsticion Of the Ore
gon Journal,
The production Of the four coast
stotcs win be, Cohen estimates, Oregon
2l,O00,O00 bushels, Washington $4,000
900, Idaho $l3,00O,OOO, California 20,
100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Tho bouquets You throw at your
self may turn into boomerangs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
HIS SUCCESS

"The tide turned when stopped sca''g,n'SS aha SaE
shots and centered by advertising III '"'
newspapers" Ian
So well-known Chicago merchant
the beginnings of his very great success
The same story is told by hundreds 0i 0'D''
successful business men, .hot
They found when they had leal ising ,ir columns
tbo nlace % 70 tell it was in the advertising WY
of the newspapers. .,ous
People read it and their qalSn tbs iiF very sort Of
that they were on the lookout iO' ''
news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The Sherwood journal, having "
come a four.page Six'Column all nome
print paper, issues this challenge
"Before you do your knocking 'aA' ..., !
string and measure up the leDll |,
amount of local news and compare u
with the other county newspaper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

in conformity with the request madl
last fall by the board when the annuu
tax levy was fixed This is to '0Vd
the boards expenses for year.