davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
klcine Observation-Disclosures

Die Sorbige Sattie Gilbert
bradlte MoHtog abeno I'M gerlante
zines 5treites ibrem Manne NIT Ct.
ner eispide 10 ihtpere 8unoen bet,
OoB er in oas Ct. Soiepb &oipitaI
hberftbrt iperOeu m1lBte. Sie MUIR.
DC eingslodt.
Der ~t6.idbriee &onoro Sar.
bnugb llnO Der 8rpei Sabre iiingere
&arrD Mitmer muroen Wontag
aben6 babel obgeiaBt. pie ite BON
Dor Der UT ar. Benz oble boIten6en
automobilen 2ompen uno an0ere
@egenitGnOe %entipeuoeten uno in po.
Ii5eilthe Gbbut eenoulmen.
grnit Rceie bat iih Dergan.
gene 8che Elm auto 8ugelest ons
mebreren 2eliten 10 git gefiel, Dab
iie es enttpenoen moaten, oils Is
Wlontag obeno nor Dem Mtiiiitbeim
auf ieinen Better Iaiierte, b%eionoers
iuobrideinlih aud oesmeger, neil
tie beilirhteten, Is fonnte ibHt oomit
elm lHghld paiiieren. Grnit faBte
je6oh Die bei6en s8oulo. be" s3iebe
nb utO lieB Den @iHen BON ibnen
berbaften mdbrelO Der anoere ent.
fam.
8mei WldnHer nomens 6ront
Collins un0 90. 5mitb wurnen
Rontag berboftet, neil ite Dem Seth.
.Italbefser Chris. 5. Sugbes. 25f6.
iaOl. 80. abe., Elm bon ibuen ee.
itoblenes 8iero Derfauft batten. 9as
8fero nlrDc BON 5heriif beihlag
nubut uno SusDes lit i'm 1922.
drmer.
G. o. Chapman. 1914 ndrSI.
20. Str, Reiienoer Der 8reibus
ganop So. lit ieit Dem IA. SUM
ipurlo5 peri6pumoen. uno nieman0
ipeiB. mas aus Dem 50.idbrigen
Mann gemoroeu. Seine Grnu lit 0a.
81 nod ihner erfrantt.
0eil linn ieine MabI5eit nift
prompt ierbiert ip1troe. brafte Mon-
tag nafpmittaa Der 9ouis Settings
Der in Den @iebbofen ais u8ferOe-
ginbreher nnaeitelt lit. Dem Be
fteer oes gtogaiafi Sotels in Siio.
Gmaba NIT ieiuem Meiier am Sc
iitt mebrere @unoen bel un6 Der.
baltte bic beioen Steiner, ebe es &c.
lang. i'm feit8une9men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
gL6sna Der @iLia peridpben.

2incoIn. Sch. q. SUM. 4us
Dem geitern angetiinoigten abmarid
6es Omaha 8utaiaons noh Der
@ren8e 1T ans beridieOeien Grin.
ben nidts g%etDoroen. IS miro iest
5igegebert, 0aB Der Abnlari6 Scr
8ruppen nidt Dor gnoe 0ieier ODER
anfanq ndffter @oae erfofqen iUirO.
ga oieiefben nidt friiber maridbereit
iein Deroen. Gie 81 Mann oes
5ignnlforps leiiteten geitern Ben
8un0esei0 ni6 mer0en bieIIeift Dor
ben anDeren Irltppen Der 5tadts.
mills an Die @ren8e beorbert fDer-
oen, menn Is and feinesipegs ans.
gernadt if.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

qeneu Eager Der gationnIgnroer
binaus. Gin 5eiL berielben ioa in
ben n1diten Go9er nod Der gren5e
abrilfen.
0ie Generals eriaumIung oes
8ermania Mdnnerdlor finoet am
5onntag, ben 2. Sui in Der Ger.
einsboae Itott. gs per6en ale Dit.
gIteOer eriudt, ielbiger beiSurpobnen,
oo pihtige angeIegenbeiten CUR ge.
rotung tomrnen merDen.
Die Sotua NatipnoI9ar6en, mel.
de lih I'M Gorlp Dodge, norolih
bon Qes Woines, an Der 5~nterurbnn
eleftriiten Balm befinoerb batten
am Sonutag eiglen iebr %itarfen Be
iuh, 0a un3dblige 2elite per 4us
tomobiliopobl ME per Balm nod
benz Eager fubren. 8ie perIautet
ioaen idon 0ieie 8ofle eiuige bon
ben Iruppen nod Der @reu8e NE
rifos abritden.
Ger Geutihe gnmen gerein Der.
onItaltetc Elm 8icnic ain 9ienstag
ben 26. SUM in ben prddtigen
@artennnIogen BON Germ uno 5ral
$. Senien, 81. uno llniberfttn 4ne.
Ger 5retno1hafts alIb berfnn.
melt iid am Sonltta9, Den 2. Sui
BEL Serrn un0 Jral 8lis gitefien-
item, 83t 9 gtrnBe.
giirgermeiita Mac@ieor Bat
BoubernGur GIarfe nm Die GrInlb.
mis- erindlt faLis eiH 8meiter Huf
nah 5reipiaigen eridoIleu ioute,
cine aonlpngnie organiiieren au
onrfen. aud 5~to6tDater ~sSairipea.
tber bat iciuc gereitipili9feit er.
fart, NIT 0loc in ben Grieg 5u 5ies
ben.
Qie Gffi5iere Der Soma National.
goroe erporten. binfien elmer 0ofle
an bic i5rort 6eor0ert ali lDeroen.
General gorrp bat ben 8efebL ale
boGftdnoigen einbeiten icfort on Die
Bren5e 5u ififen. Aae 0rei Re
aimetter Der Stnatsrnili5 iino bienlt.
bereit un0 General 2ogan iagte,
Dab Die gdn3e U1ili8 Gienstog nnht
Den 9efeblen oes ariegsoepartes
ments unterrnorfen fem fuerOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

Die nelleItel u1io origineGtenM1 Ri.
tier in Gptsen, 9abntdppden, Gin.
I0kcn url0 6ergleihen iperOen ole III
biaiern 8u6e ge5eigt.
Mne SdfeIltide, fuelde getpobn-
Iih eebrouht tDeroen, fino BARN
ertboiten uno erfldrt. Die wiuiter
pEu0 groB un0 Die Mnipeiiungen FLAIR
nuo 0etttIih. Gin ieOer fam, ulo
Denn audi erit EN- Anfdnger, EN-
meijfer I'M S1feIn tner0en beim De.
brouA OieIes 9udes.
SeOes Weufter lit obgebiIoet uno
srflaft in Der einfaditen 8eiie, 10.
ba6 Elm ieoer obne MlisndbnIe ihone
01feIorbeiten nnfertigrn funn. 8eHn
Gig ouh nod 70 bteEe Bidder ba.
ben. oieieg hbertrifft ale bisEer oa.
~aeueiene.
81 lie Der giid. BIZ beIteIer
bnrd Ole nGnoba Eribiine@ 1911
GrlDarb Ctr. 0maba, g2e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
sarfeu 6ansn bic ginRen.

&onitantinopel, q. SUM. - am
%. Sum- nabuten tiirfiihe Grlippen
nod einem gaionettangriff ben gro.
Beren 3eit Der ruiiiihen Steaung
an einer 6ront bon 5000 6uB am
9ergtamm norOlih pom Gborofb.
5luB in &itrtiid Armenien cir, rpie
oas tirfiihe -ariegsminiiterium amt.
lid meIoet. Ole Giirteu nabmen
500 Jfliiien gefnngen unb erbeuteten
cine groBe an5ubl BON 3eIten uno
9ebensmitteln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

Seliers, Mlorft 20-50r ~nieoriger.
Cute bis bette Sellers 7.5$-
$50.
Stoders uno 5eeoerg, Rorft felt
beltte, fir Die ISOLDE langiam bis
Zoe nieOriger.
Geeoers, CUTE Bis bette 500
$50.
@itteImaBige 7.4O-8.0o.
@epobnIine 6.60-7.4o.
Gtoders, CUTE bis bette 7.75-
' $50.
stof aiibe 1880.
Gtod Seifers 550-7.00.
Stof a1lber. 7.25-s.75.
geaI adl6er 9.00-1f.50.
Bulls, Stags 600 8.75.
5Aiuciue-3ufubr 1850.
Marft Clippers Sc bobere
Gaders felt.
0nrhIhnittspreis 9.50-9.70.
Soditcr greis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr $4,000.
Marft felt big itarf.
Mihber 6.75-7.25.
Sabrlinee 7%.00--7.75.
Rutferifafe 5.50-700.
@ei6oreue BANNER 8.50-t095.
G6iaeeO Iarff6sridt.
@inbDie6-8ufubr $500; @arft
felt.
4 6rrire-o..s. - ono. Rorft
ouraidnittli8 &c nieOriger.
Aa.efgau4~y-,- ~.vJ.
@0flter 4reis 1000.
Sd)afe-3ufubr 1900; Ularft felt
bis 25c nie0riscr.
@cihoreie 2dmmer tf.60.
5rilblings hammer ft.25.
ct. 3piepb Marttberidt.
RinbSieb-3nfubr 1900; Wiorft feit,
Colorado geeIs 1915.
Gdmeine 3ufibr 5000; Martt
felt bis Sc nie0riger.
GurhIhnitfspreis 9.65-9.00.
Sohiter 9reis $50.
SGafe- 3ufubr 1900; Morft felt
bis 10e nieoriger.
GeIhorene 2amnlcr LAO. ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
eiebfnsdlt 9ruseh.

amiter0onu, ltber 2onopn 81. Sit,
nj - gtoh Dem 8erliner eaotalan.
5eiger4 begimnt Der 8ro8eB geeen
ben i~o5ialoemotratiiden &etdJtstags.
obgeoroneteu Or. &url 2iebfneht,
Der in 8erbinoung NIT Der Maifeier
oerbaftet nurbe mo jest inter Der
2lnfloge ltebt, am nGhiten 9iittlDofJ
Dor Dem ariegsgeridt. Gr fam 5u
10 Sabren 6eitung berurteIlt per,
Sen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
amerifaniider aIieasr SerpnnSei.

@aris, q. SUM. 5ergeant
garusIep bon Seros. einer Der 40
freipiligen omerifoniihen 5lieaer,
Ole ibre 3ienite Der frau5oiiiden
Regieruns anboten, liegt nit ourd.
idoiienem Wansen i'm Soipital 81
Bar lie 2uc. Gr nuroe i'm Siam.
pfc NIT oeutidea 5liegeru bon elmer
WaidtneneemeDrtueel getrofien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
BinSenbmro iliiN
ciniIHecn c%bcnauf!
Nriber Armfea baben bic Stfaansrn
Oer NHhrn bHrdi-
brUdsn.

Berlin. 81. SUM. ii6er 9onbon.
~ Eos ariegsamt meloet. 6aB nab.
ren0 oes geitrigen lagos unO Der
pergougcnen gladjt Die gtgiicn meb.
rere geuaItige glngriife an Der 5roui
&inoeubursS uno 2iniinsens uitter.
nabmen. pelhe ieood gegen Den
oeutiAen Stablpoa obprollten Gle
oentihe Snfanterie giug Damn sum
@egenangriff iiber, ourhbrnh bic
fein0liden 5teIlunaen uno trieb Ole
Rliiien Dor iih Der. Die Gffeuiibe
Der 8uiien ouf 6ieien beiben Jrou.
ten liz idmmerlid 5erideIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
g[lts herr stnntc.

SilOen. - Der gliB ifIug Conn.
tag tn bic groBe sheuue oes adt
Meilen norolpeitlih bon bier mob.
nenoen 6ormers 6. 8. Gorfle Elm.
9as @ebGuoe braunte INIT Snbalt
noaig nie0er. Der d1geridtete Sha.
nct betrdgt etiua 50, 700.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
6mobcs laSet RccicpeIt
gum SGnabmIiercn Gin!

glerp gorf, 81. SUM. Sier
berlaltet aus hhrrer GneIle. oab
Ser republitaniihe prdfoentihofts.
fanoioot Sugbes ben Gberit @ooie.
belt out morsen obeno sum Glen
eingelaoen babe. 8ooiebeIt ioa on.
g%euoutnlen boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
utarktDeri6tc.

Rinbbieb- 3nfubr 1000.
Beef Stiere. Daft felt.
Cute bis bette 1030-10.75.
MitfeIm1Bige S.75-9.50.
8eDobnlidt 7.25-8.75.
aorn9efiitterte 8eeces
Cute bis bette 10. 25--10.75.
MitteImdBige 9.40-l035.
@euo6nlife 8.25-9.40.
ailbe, Wtnrft beinobe feit.
@ute bis bette ssilbc 9.60-t0.3
M~ittelmGBige s.60-960.
@eDobnliAe 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
u~cmigkcitcn aus Jctpa.
90 Moines

Gbang. Grinit. Stride, s. Soeb.
len 9altor. SonntagsiGule 10
llbr porm. oettiher @ottesDienit
iii norm, sSugenoberiammlung 100
abenos. engliider @ottesoienit s
llbr d6enos.
Sine llnntenqe bieiiger gelpobner
begab iih om Sonntag per Automo-
bill fnie per 8nhn 81 Dem an Der
Snterurbm eIeftriiden Balm geIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
9erIhina aibt gnmianipn anf.

Gan antonfo. Ger, n. Suni. -
9oiniquipa, bisber oos Smlptquar-
tier De s@euerals 9eribing, 1T bon
ben omerifaniifen 9ruppen aufge.
geben noroen; 9eribing bat iein
lleites @auptquartier IN golonia
Gubl1n aufgeidfagen. 5lnnon
ioqt. bnB er Jet bereit 1T, aaen
Gomtlalitdten begegnen gu founen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

eaEt Gmrs anatn %foNsnIos inter
Iudleu Gins Der m%crtboaiten DIM
ae, bic Sie beiiben, Iino Sore VII
aer. qaIicn sie bicIelbcn bier BON
einem 3ahmdnn uHteriuten w
iaat Is Sbnen, OBJ Gle @laier &C.
brouden ODER nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
aanf, iett gaSeanaaae

Steigt bel oieieu beiBsn Sasen
in Oos tiibIe @oiIcr. alusiiae fir
ScrreH un0 Gauen 81 mabieen
9reiiem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
0eriAina fonaentriert 1rnppen.

Golumbus, q. 20. q. sum-
Sier eingetroffene 0dhridten beio.
gen Dab General 8eribing iaIne
Grappcn in Merifo 5~uiamma8iebt
ltm i'm Sale zines angriffs ieine
Streitfrdfte gut berpenoen 5u ton.
nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Krieosficbcr Rerridpt
an Ger ean5cn 6ren5e!
General Tmuitpn III Snm eosidla-
gen bereit; Garran5a blribt
beraneForberH0.

tRAANfkEN NNNNNE@N I'll
@eoolferrmg nn0 benz witlitar Der
aonscn @ren5e bonn meritmtihen
Coli be gum Stiacn G5ean aus.
aebrohen; be ameriioniiheu 9rup.
pen erworten itiinolid Den 9efebl
gum 2osi6Iaeen.
@eHeral 6uHltDH bersit.
can Mntonio, Ter, ~. Srni.-
General 5uniton 1uBerte iid beute
nadmittag IN t%olgenoer &eiie:
,@enn mir ihon einmal arieg bo.
ben miiiien, 10 fam es ebenioaut
om Maittpoh gum 4usbruh Der
GefnbleIiafeiten fommer, ais ipdter.
BIS mcrgen ntro iid Elm GROCER
Tel Der S~tootsmtli5en an Der
Grense befmoen, uio Die ~reeuldren
9ruppen bremen oorntf iih NIT
benz 5einoe I'M Sample 81 meiien.
1leber ben 8erLauf oes arieges bin
id ~feinestpegs beiOrstl"
Garrnnsa gibt nidt Hah.
@aIbmaton, 81. Sirni. -9atein.
amerifa 1T niGt imitonoe gerpeien,
Garron5a bon ieinem Stonbpunft
obsubringcn; bic MiitgIieoer nes
Gorrnn5a aabinetts bobeH erfldrt
6oB Garrat5a ieine Rote an Die Ser.
Staten m elmer 8eiie abeefnBt ba.
be, Die BEN SdIuB 5uIGBt, int mas
ihr nidJt laIien fomtl" Gie 5olge
1T, oaB man iid ben idlimmiten
gefiirGtineen bingibt urO ooB Elm
Druid nit Megifo unnbpen0bar En-
ideint.
gr1ii6ent @ilion belt beitte Dor.
mittog nit Dem Rabinet cine 8era.
trng, in mel1er Die Sohlage elm.
qehen0 er6rtert tpuroe. @enn ard
Die gorr1nSa 4ntport auf DIE jung
Ite omerifmiihe Rote bisber nod
ni1t eiugetroffen it, 10 lit Der Bra.
iibent bod idon i'm borars oabon
~nber3eugt, oaB oieielbe unarmebm.
bar lein niro. CT bat ietne ariegs.
reoe, oie er morgen Dor Dem acn-
greB balten Dir6, bereitg I'M umrib
all5gearbeitet, uno morgen, nern
nidJt i6on beute aben0, miro Ger
ran51s 4nttport ertpnrtet. Gorran-
"a ntuB iih bis ip1teItens 9omiers
tag entihei0en, oh err auF Die Sc.
%0inaltngen Der 8unOesregierung elm
gebt o0er nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Zu $1.95

Nsissube goiIe glnieu, pnnt-
tisrte sduei5er glnienJ %seitreifte
7imitp 8lnirH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09

Fifty civil cases went from my court
to the Supreme Court while | was
judge. Forty of these cases were af-
firmed. making a record for me of 500
of cases affirmed. If the Senator will
take the pains to inquire, he will find
that few district judges have this per-
centage of their cases affirmed. In the
cases that went to the Court of Appeal
and in criminal cases the percentage
of cases that were affirmed was even
greater than 500.
The Senator says: Judge Roberts
has never been reversed in any manner
of respect" Let the Senator be lit
tie more definite. 1t is possible to make
such an assertion, but as a matter of
fact Judge Roberts may never have
had case before any court to be re-
versed. Let him say that Judge Rob-
erts has had one, two, or a dozen cases
affirmed. Then we will understand
what he means. Judge Roberts has
been on the bench so short a time and
the percentage of cases which may be
appealed from that court is so small
that it is very probable that no case of
his has been before the Supreme Court,
either for affirmance or reversal.
The Senator comes with certificate
of character from Judge Blanchard for
Judge Roberts. Why did he not state
that the case for which Judge Blanch-
ard lauded Judge Roberts so highly
was one in which Judge Blanchard s
client got judgment at the hands OF
Judge Roberts. Ever since the days
of Shylock the party winning judg.
ment al the hands of judge has felt
like crying: "Ohl Most Righteous
Judged"
In conclusion permit me to say that
with the people of this district it is g
matter of no concern as to whether Mr..
Roberts or ! should be disappointed in
defeat. The question with them is.
which man is more able to render them
efficient service in the Court of Appeal,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09

pounds of cotton seed meal put
on the soil.
However, do not expect the
best results from your crimson
clover the first year. 1t is adapt
ed to growth upon all of the soils
of Grant parish, but will not
grow at all unless the soil is thor
oughly inoculated. The best way
to accomplish this is to secure
the liquid inoculating material
free from your demonstration
agent, to use this fall. Then
plant crimson clover on the same
land again next fall, and by that
time the soil will be so thorough
~ inoculated that you will have
first class results with the clover,
and that same soil will be suitable
for incubation of soils in other
fields.
Plant crimson clover seed any
time from the first of September
to the middle of October, picking
a time when the soil has sufficient
moisture to bring up the seed at
once. Use about fifteen pounds
of seed to the acre. Secure seed
from a reliable scotsman, inocu-
late thoroughly, and your results
will be good.
For further information apply
to your demonstration agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09

We decided last week that it
was essential to plant a winter
cover of some kind, and we also
decided that crimson clover was
one of the best we could plant,
so that a few words about how
and when and why may not be
amiss.
Plant crimson clover, because
it grows during the winter. keep
ing the land covered up and pro-
tected from teaching, and be-
cause it has the power of taking
nitrogen from the air and storing
it in the soil. When we buy cot
ton seed meal or nitrate of soda,
the nitrogen in those fertilizers
costs us about twenty-five cents
per pound, but when we plant
crimson clover, nitrogen costs us
so little per pound that it is diff
cult to estimate. Experts of the
Department of Agriculture have
estimated that a good growth OF
crimson clover plowed under in
the spring is equivalent to 1890
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09

reports of the cases that have gone
from my court to the Supreme Court,
he will find ample evidence to show
that there have been cases decided both
for and against corporations and both
for and against individuals. 1t is not
impossible that corporation may come
into court with just cause. In that
case they should have judgment. 1t is
not impossible that an individual may
come into court with bad cause. In
that event judgment should go against
him.
Since it is one of the objects of Sena-
tor Harper's article to line me up with
corporations, call his attention to Act
No. 20 of the Acts of Legislature of
1914, which bears the name of Judge
Roberts as one of the authors thereof,
and ask him where in all the history
of Legislation in Louisiana or among the
reports of Supreme Court will he find
a greater degree of favoritism shown
to corporations and employers than is
shown in this act of 1914, which Mr..
Roberts was instrumental in enacting
into law. The whole tendency of this
piece of legislation is to restrict the
amount of damages which an injured
party may recover from his employer
for an injury done through the care
lessness of the employer. AS an Illus
tration of the correctness of this as
sertion, a common laborer who loses
both hands, or both arms, or both feet,
or both eyes may recover from the en-
ployer responsible for his injury about
$25OO.O0 Under the law as it previous
ly existed the courts compensated such
losses in sums ranging from $4,000
to SIS, 600. 90, Indeed, there is case
decided in recent years where an indi-
vidual obtained from railroad $l7, OOt
for the loss of one arm only.
in his article the Senator says: "1r
a very large number of cases the Su.
preme Court has reversed Judge Daw'
kins.'' This statement is not true.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09
Head on That Am Winter Cough

At the first sign Of sore throat, tight
chest or stuffed-up head take dose Of
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey. The heals
ing pine tar, soothing honey and gly-
cerine quickly relieve the congestion,
loosen the phlegm and break mp your
cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has
all the benefits of the healing aroma
from pine forest, it is pleasant to
take and antiseptic. The formula on
the bottle tells why it relieves colds
and coughs. At your druggist, 25c.
Adv.-1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09

regardless of how much either of us
should desire to be elected.
Judge Roberts has about served out
the time for which he was appointed.
The people had no say in his appoint
ment This is the first opportunity
they have had to speak as between
him and any other applicant for that
position. There were at the time of
his appointment district judges and able
lawyers seeking the place, but Govern
or Hall passed these by and conferred
the appointment on his private secre-
tary, who, at the time. had never seen
service on the bench, and was not even
practicing law
R. B. DAwKINs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09
Fair Warning to a Fanatic.

Fair warning to . Fanatic.
Will the fanatical person who peck
eted that bottle of 81 whisky return
it at once to the editor of the Northern
News with apologies for attempting to
perpetrate a joke? Otherwise there
will be criminal proceedings.-Fropa
the Athabasca Northern News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-09-09
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. H. Benton, Jr.
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH
Crimson Clover.

esaaeeeseaaoooeaaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
X X X X X ~ X X X X x X X
! ! PERSONALS !


OJ. Schei was Portland visitor yes
terday.
Dr. j. o. Vanwinkle, of Jefferson, is
in the city.
l.. d. Mars, of Gervais, is transacting
business i'll the city.
w. a. Sloper, of Independence, was a
Salem visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rudig, of Amity.
were in the city yesterday.
Thomas Gennell. of East Independ-
ence, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary c. Dennis, of Falls City,
is visiting at the home of her son, Bert
Dennis.
Dr. NJ. C. Findley was called to In
dependence this morning on profession-
al business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts were in
Portland yesterday registered at the
Multhomah.
Mrs. ]. f. Vogt, of Seattle is spend
ing few days at the home of &. A.
Wood on North Church street. She is
on her way to Los Angeles for the win
ter.
w. T. Carroll, Jr., formerly of this
city, who has been in the drug business
at Junction City for the past nine years,
has sold out to G. a. Fryer, recently of
Salem.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

A comedy entitled ''Scenes in a
Union Depot will be gizen Wednes,
the young people of the First Christian
church, corner Center and High. Ad-
mission Zoe and 5c. Come and have a
good laugh. dec12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Although the football season is about
over, those who would like to see anOth-
er game will have chance Saturday
afternoon. At clock on Willamette
field, the freshmen and sophomores of
the university will engage in a little
scrimmage just to decide who's who
when it comes TO football.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
The river seems to have a hard time

The river seems to have hard time
getting up to the regulation December
guage. Although there has been PIG
inches of rain this month, il has been
coming down SO gradually that the
guage of the river has remained about
the same for the past 10 days. Today
it is 10 feet above zero. The range of
temperature yesterday was from 40 to
81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

w. R. Jeffrey, who has been with the
Barnes store for the past few months,
will leave tomorrow for Bend, Oregon,
to take up the duties of circulation and
advertising manager of the Bend Daily
Bulletin. This is the paper owned by
George Palmer Putnam. As business
manager of the Willamette Collegian for
the 1856 school year, Mr.. Jeffrey
made an enviable record, increasing the
size of the paper, putting it on an inde-
pendent financial basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dec. S,-''Blossoming of Mary
Anne" play at High school
auditorium.
Dee. S.-Sonora grand opera at
Public Library S p. m.,
|Rigoletto." "
Dec. 1i.l6.-Third Annual Mar.
ion County Corr Show in
Derby building,
Dec. 12.-Supt. j. W. Todd ad-
dress before Six O'Clock
Club.
; Dec. 14-15.-"The Dictator"
at opera house, auspices
. Cherrians.
; Dec. 90 Monthly Meeting
; Commercial Club.
; Jan. annual Cherrian BAN
quet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

A marriage license was issued today
to Maxwell Joseph Leonard, an agricui
turist of st. Paul, and Emily Brough, Il
stenographer of st. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
Concert Tonight-Tke concert t,

night at the opera house given by Glenn
Ellison, under the direction of the
Thomas A. Edison Co., Inc, will be the
best attended concert ever given in
Salem. Those who have heard Mr.. Eli.
son before in one of his concerts have
spread the news of the treat that those
who have tickets can expect tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
All Around Town
A<*+. @47+4@e4.e+7
DR.. MendeIsohn, specialist, fits Slasse
9 correctly. q. s. Bank. Bld..

A. R. Barnard, D. F. Brmer and Dr..
Brown were elected trustees of the Cen
tral Congregational church at the annu-
al meeting held last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Dr.. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of
Commerce bldg, speeializes in Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. If