davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
Ser gd}tbarc @cprsc %. Scott lcitet
Die Sampasne fir Siid)tcr
S~beupGilms.
sprad seitern i'm SlltereIie oes 6e-
liebtell Nidters IN Miuscatille.

Muscatine, Ga, Sen 3. Gopenlber
1916. (Spe5iol ar Sen Ter 0emo=
frat"). Ger ldltbare George V.
Scott Don Davenport bielt bier beuIe
slbeno i'll Sl!tcrcIie con Gid}ter @il-
liam IAcopfHlus. oes &anoioaten fir
Characterization allf Dem ntpartei=
Ildlen @aFl5ettel, eiuen Aalnpaglle=
portrag, Bel Dem Ct cilen rieiigeu gr=
folg 5l per5eidNlcn bate.
Wan ninnlt on. Dos iidt0as Mltss
catine Golultp faIt uollI.alloig Scott
Golt1tp allidhlieBen uno einitimmia
tit Hldlter s~beophillts 1tinlnlen miro,
Muscatine Gulntp ~erfiillt banit ei-
llen ooppelten 3pcd. 3uladlt lpirf
naim Oas iett BON @~e5irfsriGter She.
uphillls ltnl Miltscatine Goulltp Sc.
rid]t a.tsaefilllte &rcisrlhteramt ire
llllo Eel Der ab5uFaItelloen @ahl iii
bieicn Gnlten fat ei1 Mllscatil1e,
Sltriit Sic bette Ghanee. Gemllad
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

h1lft @illscatine iidJ ieIbit, melllt cs
Hidller Sheop5ilus ~ullterItiist.
SEER Scott nladlte sic pielelt, pie
len Mttacatlller, oie iib SIT oem &att,-
pagneportrog IN Der 4. @aro Son
Sao Mfrlseatine helte Nbelo eillge=
fllnoelt hattell, beionoers altf sic leBte
Spalte oes StinlmsetfeIs alfrlerf-
lam. Eiele SpaIte ealtAalt nGu1lid
Die Nanen Ser sSl,riltel1, Sic altf BEN
llnpartelld}en 5ifet fiir oas gatt es.
mes Stoat5oberridters lditfcn. Mu'
oieiem Sidet I1ehcn Sic @orte .Gotl
for tpa". @ie @err Scott iagte, loI-
len lid Die giirser oaorrh nid)t IRE
filbren lalIcn, ionoern eiu5ig nno al.
Ietu filr Hldlter Speop)illls Itia1nlen
2aoltsd ge5en Ben 8esenfanoiootel
bon SHdjter Ihcophillts Stinnme,
~perlpreH. Ter iibrigc 5heil oes staa
tes tit ourd falide, BON Ser Sc:
0eoinier Observation-Disclosures altsgcbe11
Den a1lsiage1 idnuer miBlu1terridtc
Imoroen. Sic Ies Moinler baben c:
oeritanoelr, Bic Giirger Des oortieel
Shetles Oe5 Staates oltrd} geineilt.
ulo III ieoer ge5iehung une9rlidl,
Nltslaaen ii6er Sic Gharaficreiaell
ifafIell Don Hid1ter GGeopbilus lit;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
3olitild,c alnscise.
RulitildJe auseige.
Edward Collins
&eatbl'faniider aanbiSat fir bas Mn,t
Ses Gpantp : aunitprs.
Ser lansid1rise pflidteetreue geatntc
crllld}t INT Dos ocutide gotum.

eerr eoiparo Collins, unler lang
lahriser Gountp : Muoitpr. lit be-
ta1lntltd] &anoioat fir Sic @ieoeripabl
llllp CT lpenoct lief an Sic 9e1tIde1
IN Staot uno Gpuutp I'm, lire Inter
lflli5ltng. 9err Collins lit, ieitoem CT
oor Sahren sum eriten Iale lid, uurt
oas Nnt oes Muottprs belpurb, in je@
Der fplsenoen @abl fpieoerseuablt
poroer. gtnerlei, ob cine Sempfrati@
lcte @pge 1teocrstna lno aQc anbereu
republltart'd)en 9enerber ecIdlIagen
lpurben, 5err Collins ipltrbe immer
n1eSer9ctpdblt. 60 lit er mehrmals
Ger eln5lge re~plblifaniIde @eamte ocz
lrelen, Der bel iuld)en bcmotratiId1elr
@naen lid1 rettcn fonntc llttp nod mic
Dor I'M eourtbauie berbiieb. Gin Sc
lrel3 nidft NH lciner ouscrprbc,t~
lldlen @%elic5theit, Ionoern autt bon leis
iner Silhtisfcit uno Sabigfeit. @uh
III e1elem Sabre 6offt Scr Collins,
oblrohl CT cineu bcipnbcrs ltarfcu @ea@
ner bot, 'cit slmt 5n b~sGaupten, aber
CT lrelB, oob CT bas pbue Sic beutlehcu
St1n1meu ntd)t lam nno mcnoet iidl
oestalb on aIc Scutlden Stimmgebcr.
TIM ebenlp mie in nlle1 bisberioen
@ahlcn iarc llnteritiibune au5uiueus
Den. Sab Das Imt Ncs NaSitors l,l,~
ter Scrrn Collins muitsroiilti9 oer~
fpaltet imrrsc, meiB ieser @iirgcr uno
ea ut oeshalb aiuecflps, oarati ned1 be-
l%nnrcrs hinsuueiien. Nbcr nid1t az
lctl'c ba9 lit c. oclrclc,l. mos Serr1r
collins in1mcr iuicocrcrlrdbltc, lpenlr
Nel1e Gartciaenu'ien. Sic lief Inn Gpllu1
IL @ettfer bcioarbcn. gclhlaocn mnr<
ncn, 'prScrn ul1h ,sie &,ri5ntithfcit
oes &anoinbtcn ielbf, Sic fiA Murd Die
entertainments Irt u1b @cile, ipie
alc giir9cr. Sic nit i6n1 in lcincr Ct
nenldlaft ais Gpuntp : Muoitor sl finn
botten, bon Inn, OBJ rcic1 poer arm,
J 9leiGmehia bebanselt mlrpen, imn,er
ncue rSen,loe erparb u1o Die often srr
crbaltcn lpuBte. 60 sebt audi piesa
nal 9err Gpaius in Dem @larlbcn,
oaB lcine Ianaiubrisen treuen Sienlfe
Tim Die ncrhiente Inerfennna elmer
@ieherlpabl brinaen peroen unb ionz
ten. III bie @nbllhlnht unb aarar1
tirt. haB. penn erlpdhlt, mic Ell suz
periidtlidl hptjt, er lein Int ebenip
aelddftsmaBiG unb rmparteiiid gum
SeIten bes Genntn's unb Ser Eiiracrn
lahft irie bisher %peripaltcn miro. Serr
Collins lit Jest Sebn Sabre I'M Nmt.
Sus beutide @ptum nirb bon ibm po1[
gemiiroiet unD besbulb bittet er uul
Die beutlden stimmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
@ie Sic Misner @ISt:

Wie Sic MisMer @IGts.
ier leri9ien. psr5cidNct RE DSerz
rsi1iTde Noiimfa9r.t 9tsfr eia.
enorn,e 8epinniteiseruns. G3ie enc
Lereits lestss So9r in Ger Gage, tine
gioircnoe Don 25 pruaent aussa=
fAutter, fir Das am 80. Stunt 1916
absel 9l1Nene NGeI9aIt5;ahr briEgt
Iie cine folde pon SO Yrpsent in
8nrTGIa9. Snfolge bsr o%aBeroro.nt=
Iie1 siin5iisen J~inons!oss lcabTGttst
BE GeIeaIbaft, Dem ulteTnebmen
cine MutpmDbilfabrtt nit sinem
Iufipano pou 80 Wllltioilin &rpnen
anamlitbe1n, I'm zen Nrteiter1tann
e.td) Damn aufre1t erlalten GIT TIM
men, ,penn Die Maffsnfohrito.lsn
cine @erminbarulg eridbrt. Die Sob
resproonfticn foil 10000 Mntpiro@
bile betragell.
8pr etpo anbertbaIb
Saaren itorb rai9 bintereinanaer
Elm am reebten ufer oss 5iiriG5ees,
pp5nhaft gesoe1eass, bohhatoetes
Gbepaar, pa5 iid OaS saa3e 2sfen
I.aoar1 III olem bis IN Die Gren5s
bs5 MDsli9M einNId,rdatt bu:te.
Mtau tann iid] bahes bic 6reufe Der
!adenban grben DorE!eiien, als nah
nao na9. ein gernosen ppn et!ro
6aae, QGp a5raaatsan ,5pm MnrIaan
iam. Inter anberm lpurne in eiaem
Sud unter eirer Matrabs eia 8ee
frog BON segsn $4,000 Slarten in
semiin5tem @oloe mlf9efuncen. in
elmer Gde fano Iid1 nod Elm 5rpf
nit iiber 20 8ilo psrihimme.tsr
glttter Dor. Wpn Dem WermDsen fie=
len fir Gemcinoe uno &aaton liser
100000 Sra.tea an Rabieaern ab
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
pprallgcgaltger

ldroern audi lieril uoran9esallgcn
uGeutidlmlb".
lllto britannia, sic gc9erriderilr
Ser Meere2l Sic fam Sic @erridaft
inter @aIier nidt al iidl rciBelt ltno
Die allf Dem @oIler nidt %bebaupten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

SIT fiibren. 7ort 6erridlt cine aroBe
A%lltIpathie qegell Ben beliebten Sliri-
len. Srotoem aier gelfIillle ii6er
9eId)tillie fir Ridter 5beopDill1s an
%aenonnnen mllroen, 10 baben iiA Die
Ics Muifes'er ieood itets pobl ge=
|@1iitet, oieie 9eidliiile in ibren Set
tltnser, uno oelleu oer l~lngegeno Of
5llorltcfelt.
Ieshol5 n"iiiien mir lest l1nlere
sa15e Mfadt gebratfeH 1ltto eitlltim=
mig mn fiir 3id1tcr Shcopbifus nnb
felncn aaocren aanoibaselr fir sass
anft zines Staatso6crridters tim
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05


@ebpren in Snpeupprt, %. Ioi
1861, ieit AZ Sabreu in @ciGdft tbd=
tis semcies1, Bat iid pltrd barte arbeit
unb ebriames @anoeln ealporscarbcis
tet. @enn CT 5lm sllpcrpiIur erlpallt
mirb, irirn Scott gnuatp Den pollen
@crtb fiir ieben Solar, Den e5 aus
gibt, erbalten.
Ns Mlbermanzats Sarge int904 nno
1905. unb &priiser bes Yflaltcrllnas1
Committees. peranleBte CT, nab Die
aentraftpren brei StraBenhlpds lntlec
9flaiterunaeu entfernten, bic nidt nutr
zen Spcsififationcn selegt maren; Die
@rlmocisenibnms Seliter erlan9tcn
iebn1 bus fir mas lie beSahIt batten,
@u1e Gimme fir Sdid lit clue
8abl fir Gbrtides Sanoeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
9ugo Gtabl
Hlpubliflniidr aaubiost
tut 5dabnlli( e.

9err Snso statl, Der lett slpci
Sabrcn nas Iunt bcs Gounty : sdasz
mciitcrs sllr aIlsemcinen 3nfricbenz
belt befleipct bat, lit aal,bibat fiir sic
@iebcrrabl. ST criudt nm Sic linz
tcritiituns Ser beutidcn stimmscber
unb peripridt, rcrn crmabIt. cine
ebenic trcuc rno scpiiienbaftc Ser
paltuna Der County : 8eloer ME
llpabfenS ses ,eritea Sesmins.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
9splitiidc ansciac.
. . - !. $3.50 xs9asIEIsAses

IT sdr1s4er ruse IN. sagi Sofua sa eacr ocrortgcu McstGet
IT. S4a5 !3epeafeataaNH *N5 oaB tcn 3vcie fctrGfs ictntt per-
3a!4ea s-Het teaanp, e t1i Se ar86r 0cGr6cj, ve9c iraena.
ifc.n &st<i2.en eaf.ecal &cpH6lu ii4cn 1tiauasettcl acQc6eu ulrSc.
Is G sMsS Dpiaes 0ua, futrtc h lie gfIdtca ieuacs gnrr5 por5uss
's e#s. &.a @eesae5cs nor ratio c. uns auimerfouer III ieireg Ni=
Tertias .Gt sea GeidGit oo9 frenzy zen S4ucesHgr offer cc9cnabcr. or
'c2ic% Sn5 er Hi4 nur popn1r, ion9arn ouG b1yfauS fabg ucr. 81
1f6e etc &tatt IL De- ge8isot4r inacsGal0 peniaer sodtn nmf enen1
siHtsul
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
Among the Farmers

There's no pleasure the ARGUS man enjoys more than that of having his farmer friends drop in at the ARGUS office for a little visit with him, when they are iu Brinkley. Give in your farm news. leave the name of your farm, tell the things that are of interest and help to your fellow farmers and to the public at large.
 c. J. Harding. one of the Hunter rice farmers, was down Wednesday on business. Friend Harding has in 1G0 acres of fine rice on his Lone Pine Ranch" southeast of Hunter. He re- ports that he will cut the water if tnis week.
 The Goodwin rice farmers. A.. Buchholz and son, R. C., with their guests, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Alberson, of Stuttgart. were in Brinkley Monday. They drove their guests over to take the Cotton Belt south. This is the first time Mir. A. Buchh0lz has been to Brinkley in many a day. He and his sons have in 500 acres of rice this year against $50 acres last. They have cut the water off of about half the crop. The Buchholz farm is one of those hospitable family homes where the ARGUS motor car always makes. because 1t is al- ways pleasant to meet the clever family.
 Farmer c. W. Grisham brought in another bale of cotton Tues day and shipt to Helena to T. ". Kessee < Son. It was the EX- press cotton and showed an ex- tra staple.
 D. A. Thomas. an enterprising young dairy farmer near Zent who married a popular young Brinkley woman. Miss lone Sapp, is now serving the BrinkIey and Cotton Plant public with milk and butter. He makes Brinkley each morning and Cotton Pant in the afternoon. His farm l. the Prairie Edge Dairy.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: 'I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, l could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. l had gotten so weak l could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me bottle of Cardui, the woman fonic, and com- menced taking it. From the very first dose, l could tell # was helping me. ! can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work"
 If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the wonlan's tonic. If has helped more than million women, in it's 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardii for years. He knows wfa. it will do. Ask him. He will reconl- mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write Co: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special ls.styucti0ns on your case and G. page book. Home Treatment for Wonsa.' sent In plain wrapper. EEGH
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
Big Crowd of Brinkley Coiorei People to Helena

The Grand Lodge of the Royal Circle, a prominent colored fra ternity, has been in session this week and 9 number of leading colored cit zens has heen in at- tendance. The Brinkley Military Band headed the delegation. A company of Boy Scouts in full uniform with Mary Gains as their Sponsor, Elizabeth Jordan, Theresa Bryan, and other promi- nent coiored women are in the delegation as is also Rev. s. s. Odom, who is Supreme Lecturer of the Order.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

now have a ravenous appetite and my husband says 1 am simply eating him out of house and home. have even gone back to my coffee. which 1 was told not to touch. Those terrible pains in my back and head have all disappeared and 1 sleep like a child. am no longer nervous, and when get up of mornings feel refreshened, cheerful and bright. I am now able to attend to my househol9 duties, and l feel as if l had started life all over again. Ny husband is high ly delighted. and my recovery is the talk of the neighborhood. l do nothingfbut rejoice all day long overf the recovery of my health and praise Tanlac to everybody
 T feel so grateful for my escape from the operating table and the knife that you may publish what I have said; you may, if you wish. tell other
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
MRS, CHAS. PEDEN
 GAINS 27 POUNDS
Was Twice Examined and Each Time Was Told Operation Would
 Be Only Hope.

T have just finished taking
 my second bottle of Tanlac and
 have gained twenty seven pounds, " was the truly remark able statement made by Mrs.
 Charles Peden, residing at $50 Mill street, Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Peden is one of the best known and highly respected women of that thriving little city, where she has made her home for a number of years.
 When Icommenced taking the medicine. she continued, T only weighed ninety eight (98) pounds; now l weigh l25 pounds, | and never felt better in my life. | For years I have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation and pains in my side and back. At times the pains took the form of tortue and l I was twice examined and each time l was told that had appen- dicitis and that an operation would be only hope. l had fall Ien off until l only weighed ninety eight pounds and was so
 weak l could hardly get around.
 T had no appetite at all scarce Ig. end what little l did eat would cause gas to form in my stomach. which gave me palpita- ti0n of the heart, sick headaches and dizzy feeling about the head. When these spells came lover me l would get awfully nervous. ] worried about my self until ] could rest and sleep out Httle.
 l had fallen off until I was al- most skin and bones, and my energy were slowly leaving me.
 had dread of the future and could see nothing but opening table and knife. 1 had perfect Eorror of an operation. but had
 made up my mind that it was either life or death, and prepar- pared to submit to it. 1 had made all preparations for the operation and called on my sister to tell her good-by, as 1 did not know whether 1 would
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

live to see her again or not. My sister begged and plead with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for a while. The next day as 1 returned from the consultation room I thought of what she said, and as 1 had heard so much about Tanlac l decided to try it as a last resort and stopped at Gilbert's Drug Store and got a bottle. Of course, l had lost heart and had no faith in the medicine. but to please my sister 1 made up my mind to take it, and, oh, what a happy day that was for me!
 II never returned for the operation, but just kept taking the Tanlac. Right from the the start I began to feel better. The medicine seemed to take hold right at once. It had a soothing effect, and in a few days I felt no pain at all. was so happy over the wonderful inn provements in my condition that I sent for my neighbors to tell them how much better l felt. l sent and got another bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished taking my third bottle and feel like I have been made all over again into anew woman.
 ''As I have said before, 1 now weigh 125 pounds, and my improvement has been so rapid that none of my clothes are big enough for me. 1 will have to make them all over again. l
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
ITS FIVE YEARS OLD
But Just as Good as When
 FiiSs Made.


 Over five years ago a Forrest City resident testified to com plete relief from kidney ills. He now says that thee has not been the slightest r9turn of trouble. -Brinkley sufferers will take a deal of comfort in this Forrest City mans statement. It proves that Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended upon.
 W. A. Wilkins. carpenter, Roesser St., Forrest City, Ark, Says: T used Doan's Kidney and irregular action of my kid
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

women suffering as I was, to call and see me ard I will be glad to tell them all about my case. /"
 Tanlac is sold Rl B.iaklay e1- cusiyely by M. B. Converse; in CIarenden bylW E. Everett; in Holly Grove by the Holly Grove Drug Co.,; in Hunter by Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co.,; and in Zent by P. R. Anderson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

Whenever aYoa NeeG~d oeaslal T5aE
 Tals~~C Grove
 The Old E<andayd Groves Tastataas chill TQpiq i9~cdualiy valuable as 2 Genex4f Tduf9 because # contains tae we'll knQwMtoitc properties of QUININE and xKON.l It acts on the Liver. Drives out Malaria, Enriches tbe Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
Pills for a lame aod7 neys. They reieve ment given March { NO TROUBLE
 OVER TWO YEl}

MT. Wilkins ssid] needed to take a ki& since Doan's Kidrej fited me. l"
 50c. at all des's Milburn Co., Mia | N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

-
 To Driye Out Malarh 1 And BslA Tax e He Old Stand EASTM ESS chill TQz what ytu are taking. . 1 printed on every labd.| l Quinine and Iron in q The Quinine drive q Iron builds up the !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

previous engagements, for in the
" Making Over Of Mrs. Matt,n she
has a comedy that gives her oppor.
tunities for presenting her distinct
ly inimitable art in a manner more
pleasingly human than in any of her
other impersonations.
Those who have seen ''AIrs. Matt ,,
who have laughed at her foibles
cried with her when she spoke Of
that mother-love that passeth all
understanding, chuckled at her
asides, and roared at her filings
concerning the social butterflies, no
doubt wilI have informed their
friends and neighbors of this artis.
TIC charming rendition Of one of the
best comedy characters ever seen up.
on the Grand stage, and that favor.
lte playhouse should( now that the
Lenten season is over, attract all
fathers, all mothers, all sons and ali
lovers, who, each in their sphere
love a lover and love TO see life .
troubles and burdens ightened bv n
eomedienne who has grip upon all
human passions.
Miss Robson's play is staged care.
fully, artistically and is rendered
doubly interesting though the act
doubly interesting through the acting
of the brilliant array Of talent that sb
mas IN her supporting cOmplny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

Marion Palmer, Silverton; DIR. William
Allen, Mill City; E. H. Looney, Jeffer-
son; r. o, Thomas, Turner; J. Kirk
patrick, Lebanon; A. P. Taylor, Molal-
Ia; G. E. Brookings, Candy; Editor
Humphreys, jefferson; John Gratke,
Charles F'reeland, Herman Wise, Frank
Carney, f. T. Judd, Astoria; R. Alex
ander, Pendleton; William Hanley,
Burns; M. L. Coovert, E. f. Beard,
Vancouver, Wash; II. G. Huntington,
Seaside; W. H. Hamilton, Ivan Me
Daniel, Theodore Roth, G. l.. Dick, Hal
D. Patton, George F. Rodgers, Joseph
Albert, c. S. Hamilton, E. T. Barnes, j.
M. MeEvoy, DR.. r. +. l.. Steiner, Judge
William Galloway, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

x x X X x X I: X X X X X X x \.
(Bpautv NofneN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

''I am utterly opposed to any admis-
sion charge to the fair grounds for the
alEOregon Fourth of July celebration"
said Mrs. Edyth TOzier Wethered this
morning in discussing the action tax
en- last evening by the committee in
arranging for the second day of the
Cherry Fair, which provided for a 25c
admission charge "What we want is
to have big state fair every year on
the Fourth at the fair grounds and we
can only do this by giving the people
good entertainment and certainly not
by charging them admission into the
grounds.
az had hopes that some arrangement
could be made between the Cherrians
and the race track men by which, the
horse men would be given the privilege
of charging a 25 cent admission to the
grand stand, and that the Cherrians be
given all other concessions. By this ar
rangement we could advertise a grand
free Fourth of July celebration and
bring people here from all parts of the
valley, and especially from Portland. ."
Mrs. Wetherred, who is member of
the state fair board, expressed the hope
that the horsemen and Cherrians might
be able to make satisfactorily arrange
ments for the Fourth. The chances are
that if these organizations do not work
together, the day will be divided with
the Cherrians putting on their second
Cherringo down town and the horsemen
have their own affair at the fair
grounds.
The general expression of opinion
among the business men, is that an ad-
mission charge at the fair grounds will
practically kill that part of the cele-
bration, as the average American will
not pay 25 cents or anything in fact,
for the privilege of celebrating
1t is possible that arrangements may
yet be made by which the horsemen
win give their races and the Cherrians
put on big show at the grounds and
that the custom will be established of
holding an all-0regon Fourth of July
celebration every year at the state fair
grounds. This is the plan of Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

but evidence connecting him with the
crime is weak
Ristman, who drove the supposed
murderer to Mrs. Jennings home, 10
miles from Portland, Monday night,
May II, is still missing. Farmers and
deputy sheriff's are continuing their
search today for his body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
Man al EStacada
Is Not Fred RiStman

Portland Ore, May 23.-The man in
Jail at Estaeada is not Fred Ristman,
missing jitneur in the Jennings murder
mystery, it was learned today.
Detectives were no nearer a solution
of the murder today than when the
body of Mrs. Helen G. Jennings was
found in bed with her skull crushed by
n sledge hammer, a week ago. Bennett
Thompson is held in jail at Hillsboro,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
no coNTBsT THBRH

Pierre, S. D., May 23.-South Dako.
ia voters balloted today in the presi
dental preference primary. There was
no contest, however, Wilson in the dem
oeratic ranks and Cummins in the re
publican being the only candidates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
MAY ROBSON HAS SCORED

The Grand theatre management an
nounces that May Robson, the clever
international comedienne, who is really
a Pacific coast product, plays an en-
gagement at that popular playhouse to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
#* x 4 = 3 < * x * 4 4 y !
BORN
4 Z Z 4 < * K 4 x * x X x X !

RlCHARDSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Richardson, Sunday, May 2l, 1916, q
daughter, to be named La Won.
Mr. Richardson is n member of tao
undertaking firm Of Rigdon and Rich
ardson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

Wetherred who said that she was will
ing to devote all her time toHards
making the Fourth Of July celebration
a state event and ar annual affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

Miss Robson, with her Eatitudes,
her sangfroid expressions, her optim-
ism and her magnetic personality,
has made an impression even more
lasting than when seen here during