davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
OitaHen.
Or adtghina mobiH

g I. petersburg, /. Wdr3.
Der ruiii6s gorreiponoert Der Mho-
ciirten prsiie meloet aus Shanghai.
oaB neitere 40, 900 9ineff&e eoloaten
In Horo China mobil Aemu&t puroen
uno oaB China groBe Nuftrdge fur
Wafen uno Wunitior. geaeben babe.
Na9ri9ten aus Rorea.
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bonn Noroen permelben, bab 400
RuKen In gbans-Su. 500 In auions
uno so In Nniu einsetroffen fno. sic
fino su @scognoseirungs.3w sdsn aus
geianot. QlQe M%meriianer, bic friber
In Gun.gbun mobnten, nit Musnabme
elmer camille. fino in pins.Yans elm.
sstrofsn. Der 2aiier BON 2orea bat
Die 6auFrer @ilbe, bic gum sroben
5beil fiir bic @ubefOrungen berant'
tport!'6 mar, aufgel6f.
Bon ben Gteinf9iffen.
Ia9afati l. Mdr,. Sn Sas
ieba inb 2 bertpunbete Maf9inifen,
bic auf ben gsiunienen SteinI9ifen Dor
BORT artbur ruaren, einsetrofen. Sas
Gintsn Der S9ihe aef&ab bur@ cleo.
trifae gerbinouns nit iapanif4eu
5~orpsboboot. 3erftbrern.
Sort Arthur Mngriff
am 26. Gebr.
Gle ) o 0, l. Wdr3. Cine ruff.
omtlide 9epei9e fast, oab Die Sapas
ner ben anerif auf port Mrtbur am
Morgsn bss 26. Gsbruar erneuerten.
Die 6lotts belt fi9 auBerbalb S&uB.
tueits Der ruIfi4en @ei&ube uno oas
gefe9t enbete nod elmer Stunbe nit
Dem Riidjug Der Sapaner. 9luf benz
ruiz. 2rsuser .Nstolb" wurben Elm
@eIdib oemontirt unb 2 2eute Derlebt.
Sn isi6tsm WaRer fanben bic @uHsn
am %. Gebr. einen iapanif&en Sor.
peboidgsr. Der In Der Nd6e bonn llfer
oss dubersn 6afens 9eiunten mar.
Au9 fanosn fs 5 ni9t erplooirte 9or-
psoOs. BORT artbur mar seitern rubia.
RAD elmer anoeren Hepei4e uuroe
am &c. Jsbr. Elm ruff. 9orpeooidger,
Der In Der piseon Iap S&ub iu9te,
our9 cine fur9tbare Ranonaoe japan.
9reuser i9wsr bef9dbiet, ionnte aber
ipdtsr na4 port Mrt9ur 3urtidtebren.
3 q b. O ensralfa 8 G d
gbemulpo o.
pasis, l. Wdr3. Wis Der gor-
r~eiponoent Der QHoc. prefe aus 3uber.
ldiTgsr QusQe bort, 1T Der iapanii1e
@eneralbffab beute aus Sapan mad
ghsmulpo. Rorea. ~abgeenneen. 90
gilt oies als 3si9en, baB ale notbtuen-
oiasn 9ruppsn iebt In 2orea gelaRoei
fino unb man srtpartet, baB Der Bot
mario Der 5ruppsn gnoe Der Wo9e
beginnt.
ergpde t.
9ientfin n. /. Mdr3. - $500
Rufen limb am YaIu anselanst unn
suei bsrittene 5nfanterie.R sgimenter,
nit Qrtiaeris, baben bic gergpdHe,
sttpa 35 Wsilsn ihbli@ bom 6iia, be-
fsBt.
Japaner tamen ubor I.
2iao Yang, Wanbf9urei, l.
aldrs. Die Sapaner baben S9it
Dang. Rorea, befsbt unb befefigei
iebt bic Gtabt-W auern. Dies mo,
oas 3isl bss Generals Mif9t9srto, oel
gsitern in 2aiania. 2orsa, nit &c.
laden anlangts uno nod am gleider
Gage In S8io Igang ertuartet wuroe,
Sn Der umaebuns bon S&io Danl
bsfinbst i9 cine ruff. 9ruppen-Abtbei'
lung. Die Roreaner geben ben Buffer
isins auffdliRe iiber oie jap. Srup'
ben-g ewegungen.
Die 6insi. 9ruppsn I'M 2iao gbe
uerosa bsrftdrtt, Yuan Sti aai, bel
dineI. Oberfsloberr. bat 10000 Wanr
BEL Sunipin : gu. udbrenb 10000
Wann bel @snsral Ma fnb. Sn be-
GhiIi proDiu5 trsfen frii9e Sruppsr
elm.
9as Wortaa8s efe&t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
ILLINOIS
DEADLOCK
CONTINUES
Situation Is Now Ripe
for the Dark
Horse
Republican Convention Work
erS Hated TO Give up
Their FaYOrlte Sons

Springfield, May 16.-On the sur
face of the Republican situation here
this morning it did not look any more
probable that nomination for gov.
ernor would be made at the state con
vention this afternoon than at any
time last week Several dark horses
are mentioned, including Federal
Judge Grosscup, Graeme Stewart, late
candidate for mayor of Chicago and
Congressman Reeves.-~The Loden and
Deneen delegates from Chicago are
as far apart as Genesis from Revela.
tions. A great many of the delegates
are weary of the deadlock, and are
liable to vote any way to settle affairs.
Senator oHpkins is of the opinion that
the convention won't last much
longer. The 25th ballot was taken
shortly before 2 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
DENVER .
CITY
ELECTION
viii Be Attended by a Little
BlOOdShed 10 True Col
OradO Style

Denver, May 16.-Intense interest
is manifested in the city election to-
morrow the first under the new char.
ter. There are predictions of blood
shed, especially in the lower wards.
1t is for a full set Of county and city
officers for four years. During that
period many valuable public fran.
chises will come up for renewal. Re
publican leaders are accusing Cover
nor Peabody of treachery to the par
ty, in his refusal to call out the militia
to prevent trouble. The Democrats
control the police and the machine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16

GRBENWOOD-HASTINGS. - At the
home of the bride, in Dallas, Ore
gon, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Sunday,
Harvey G. Greenwood and Miss
Ruby NJ Hastings, Elder d. Brrett
officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
Yates Bad Break.

Springfield, May 16-Governor
Yates today created a sensation by
confirming the story printed in a To-
cal paper that he had been zap
preached in the interest of con
gressional declaration" meaning Can
non, Hopkins and Cullom, with an
offer of the Mexican ministership,
with salary of $4,000, if he would
throw the nomination to Lowden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16

For saie.-Span of well matched
brown horses, s years old. weight
2sl0 pounds. hne travellers and gen
tie. VIII be sold with harness and
Comfy surrey at a sacrifice, Also
one bay coach mare, years old
weight 1926. broke 10 drive single
or double; gentle enough for lady.
Suitable for trap or surrey, Can at
tent west Of Cottage Hotel 5-l6-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
r. F. Love, Rickrean.
ID. A. Magness, st. Paul.
J. E. Ryan, city.
w. S. O'Donnell, South Africa.
M. r. Proebstel, Portland.
]. E. Desmond, Portland.
C. ID. Frazer, Portland.
j. NJ Rice, Portland.
j, VIM. Benecke, Portland.
II. 4. Fndlay, Portland.
M c. Whealdon, Monmouth.
]. F, Shields, Syracuse. N. Y.
A. B. Waggoner, Philadelphia,
Mr.. Karney and wife, Dallas.
e. V. Homeyer, Seattle.
j. S. Booth, Newport.
Henry A. Townsend, Des Moipes. la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
MARRIED.

LUCAS-FORBMAN AT the par.
sonage of the First Christian church,
at high noon Sunday, Mr.. Jessie
Lucas and Mrs. Emma Foreman, of
Polk county, Elder D. Errett oficiat-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
NEW TODAY

Lost.-A blue silk umbrella. Leave
with Miss Barbara Eakin, n South
Commercial street. 5-l6-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16

For sale.-Frame bar, 2Ox24: 14-foot
posts on corner Winter and Center
streets. Apply to S. c. Roby.
5-17-lwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16

wanted.-work in store by young man
with experience in grocery and dry
goods. F1rst-elass references. Chas.
p. Doud, Salem. 5-l6-lws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
May Festival
IL, 18, 19
Willamette Choral Union

Mr.. francesca seley Director.
Best Festival of them all. You
cannot afford to miss this musical
treat.
SEATS FOR THE THREE CON
cERTs $500.
Secure them now. G. d. MINToN, Sec
Choruses from Salem, Eugene and
Albany soloists-Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer; Mrs. Eta squier-Seley; Mr..
]. w. Belcher and Mr.. l. M. Glen and
w. p. Drew.
ORCHESTRA OF % PIECES.
Oratorios Given.
Miriam's Song of Triumph. Golden
Legend. Lay of the Bell. Beautiful
Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
Do 1t Now.

Reserve your seats for the May
Festival-$2 for three nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16

Springfield, May 16.-Cannon called
the convention to order at p. m.
Despite the downpour of rain a big
crowd was present. The 25th ballot
showed no difference from its prede-
cessor, and no outward sign of a
break.
Both Cannon and Hopkins deny the
alleged meeting occurred, referred to
by Yates.
The 26th ballot brought Cannon
one and Yates lost five and Lowden
five. The Yates men are holding a
conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-16
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, May l7.-May wheat,
.s1A @sS%; old July s5% @ss%; new,
sax @s5%; July corn, 47%@4s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
PURSUING POSSE FINDS
NO TRACE OF RAIDERS

PORTLAND, Or, July 16.-A mes
senger from the posse in pursuit of the
raiders who slaughtered large num-
Der of sheep on Old Badly Mountain
Thursday reports that nothing has
been discovered to lead to the identity
of the criminals. A war between the
sbeepmen and the raiders, who are sup
posed to be in the employ of certain
cattle raisers, is imminent. During the
past few months numerous raids have
been made on sheep camps and large
numbers of sheep destroyed. The
sheepmen are now arming their en-
,ployes with rifles and have instructed
them to shoot the raiders on sight
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
TALK IN CAMP
OF POLITICIANS
San Francisco Will Elect
Six State Senators at
the November Election

kilograms from Kern and Orange
counties announce that Bard won out
yesterday in both counties Loyal Bard
supporters in San Francisco are elated.
There is rejoicing also among the fol-
lowers of George A. Knight over the
news from the north that Humboldt
County instructs her representatives to
support Knight for United States Sen
ator.
George b. Keane is an active aspirant
for the Republican nomination for
State Senator in the Twenty-third SEN
atorial District A club in the interest
of his candidacy was recently organ
lied i'm the Thirtieth Assembly district.
DR.. J. ]. Mahoney was elected chair
man. At a meeting of the club last
Thursday evening the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Whereas, There is to be elected at
the coming election a State Senator
from the Twenty-third Senatorial Dis
trict, comprising the Thirtieth and
Forty second Assembly districts, and
Whereas, We recognize in our es-
teemed friend, George B. Keane, who
has endeared himself to the residents
of the district by his ever ready and
willing acts of kindness at all times,
one, by reason Of his great executive
ability, thoroughly fitted for the above
named office, and we deem 1t but meet
and proper, at this time, to show our
appreciation for his faithful service
and untiring interest in behalf of the
electors of the district; therefore. be il
Resolved, That it be the sense Of
this club that we use our utmost en-
deavors toward promoting and ad-
vancing his candidacy"
The outgoing State Senators from
! this city are ]. NJ Plunkett, Seven
! teenth Senatorial District r. j. Welch
! Nineteenth; f. l. Wolfe, Twenty first;
! John G. Tyrrell, Twenty third, and J.
II. Nelson, Twenty fifth. George H
/ Williams, who was elected in Novem-
! Der, 1902. to represent the Twenty
| fourth Senatorial District, died July l Z
1908, and his successor will be chosen
at the next election. San Francisco
will, therefore, elect six State Senators
this year in addiAen to eighteen As
semblymen. E. 1. Wolfe seems to be
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

confident of denomination and j. H.
Nelson's prospects are good. There are
many indications that George Keane
will win out in the Twenty third A
warm contest in the Twenty-fourth be-
tween Lindsay and Martin Brady is
foreshadowed.
There is inside gossip among the po-
litical camps to the effect that the con-
trolling powers in San Joaquin County
have decided to give the Republican
nomination in the Fifteenth Senatorial
District to T. Z. Dunlap, whose services
in the Assembly have been so accept
able to his constituents. 1t is said that
Dunlap has fairly earned promotion.
George H. Pippy president, and j. B.
Fuller, secretary, of the Union League
Club Of San Francisco have officially
called the attention of members to the
proposed excursion to Southern Cali
fornia. The new clubhouse of the
Union League of Los Angeles will be
dedicated by a reception on Friday
evening, July %, and a banquet on the
following evening. A special train,
chartered to convey invited guests
from this city to the house-warming
scene, will leave the Third and Towns
end depot Thursday, July 81, at 1880
p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
DAVENPORT GAINS A POINT.
Court EnjOins Officials From Holding
Election to Choose His
GnnnocSOr

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Judge Os-
ter Of San Bernardino, sitting for Judge
York in the Superior Court, to-day
granted a final order of injunction re-
straining the city officials of Los An
geles from proceeding with the special
election called in the Sixth Ward for
August IL TO choose a successor to
Councilman Davenport, who was ''re-
called" by his constituents. Judge Os-
ter declared the petition for Daven-
ports recall to be invalid, because
certain signatures thereto had been
cut from fac-simile petitions and
pasted. The friends of the "recalP'
movement say they will at once pro-
ceed with the formation of technical
ly correct petition for the accomplish
ment of the recall"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
| SHASTA COUNTY TO HAVE
ANOTHER POWER COMPANY
San Francisco and Berkeley Capitalists
Are Said to Be Hehind the
New Project.

REDDING, July 16.-There is to be
another power company in Shasta
County If the plans of the promoters
do not miscarry. ]. E. Frick of
Berkeley has appropriated 10000 inches
of water to be taken from Rising River
and Crystal Lake, both tributaries of
Hat Creek, at point six miles east of
Redding, to be used for creating power.
Frick says that San Francisco cap
italists are interested with him, that
they will form a company, install a
plant and run a line down the Sacra-
mento Valley to furnish light and
power to many cities and towns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.

Republicans Engage Rooms i'm the
Auditorium Annex at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Although Chair
man George B. Cortelyou of the Re-
publican National Committee will
spend the greater portion of his time
at the New York headquarters, to be
near the President. the coming cam
paign will be conducted largely from
Chicago. AS in 1896 and 1900, the main
headquarters will be located in this
city, rooms having been engaged at the
Auditorium annex.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

On July "a there will begin in The
Sunday Call Magazine a new series of
the famous Mr.. Dooley articles. Finley
Peter Dunno, the creator Of Mr.. Dooley
is under an exclusive contract with Nc
Clures. and The Call, in the face of
keenest bidding on the part of other
large newspapers on the coast, has Sc
cured the sole right TO publish these
articles north of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Arrested on Suspicion of Murder.

SANTA ROSA. July 16.-Charles
Johnson, a soldier, who. claims he re-
turned from the Philippines on May
Il, was arrested recently in Schell-
vile for a murder alleged to have been
committed in Indiana on May 10. He
proclaimed his innocence when ar
rested and declared he could easily
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Track Inspector Is Killed.

VALLEJO, July 16.-John Dono-
van, a track inspector OF the Southern
Pacific Company. was killed this af-
ternoon. Donovan was riding into
town on a velOcipede car when a
work train consisting Of a caboose and
engine backed on him Relatives OF
the deceased live in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

Senator Turner 10 Head the Demo-
cratic Ticket i'm Washington.
TACOMA, July 16.-Former Sena-
tor George Turner, defeated for the
Vice Presidential nomination at st.
Louis last week, has consented to be-
come the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Washington.
Senator Turner promises that if he
is elected Governor and has a Demo
cratic Legislature to assist him he will
carry out plans for the creation and
inauguration Of railroad and tax COM
missions. He says these will be the
vital questions of the State campaign.
He would not accept the nomination
without a railroad commission plank
in the platform.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
McKlnIay Indorsed for Congress.

SANTA ROSA, July 16.-The Re-
publican County Central Committee
met this afternoon and fixed August
2 as the day for holding primaries to
select delegates to the county conYen-
ton, which will be held on August 10.
The committee indorsed the candidacy
Of Hon. Duncan z. McKinlay for Con-
gresham from this district. There
was great enthusiasm for the national
ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
NOTIFICATION OF ROOSEVELT.
Ceremonies at Sycamore Hill VIII BE
transformations.


OYSTER BAY, July 16.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb are per-
fecting arrangements for the cere-
monies incidental 10 the Presidents
formal notification of his nomination,
which will occur at Sycamore Hill, on
the 9th inst.
The ceremonies will not be elaborate
or ostentatious. Indeed, they will be
marked with simplicity. About 100
persons. including the members Of the
National Committee, will be present.
Speaker Joseph Cannon, the chairman
Of the notification committee, will de-
liver TO the President the committee's s
announcement. This the President will
respond to at some length.
AS now arranged the President and
Speaker Cannon viii address the little
assemblage from the veranda of the
Sycamore Hill home
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

A school for locomotive engineer ap-
prentices is established in Dresden,
Germany. The course occupies three
evenings a week and Sunday mornings
for one year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Democrats Fix Convention Dates.

SALINAS. July 16.--At a meeting of
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee held here this afternoon the
date for holding a primary to
elect delegates to the county conven-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
OF ORANGE
AND KERN INDORSE BARD
Junior Senator From California Is to Receive Support
of the Two Southland Counties, While Humboldt Will
Direct Legislative Nominees to Vote for George Knight
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ton was set for August 6. The date
for holding the county convention to
nominate an Assemblyman, Super
visors and choose delegates to the
State, Senatorial and Congressional
conventions to be held at Santa Cruz
was fixed for August 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

prove an alibi by the records Of the
United States army. He was taken to
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

BAKERSFIELD, July 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Kern County to-day
placed themselves on record as favor
ing the reelection Of Thomas r. Bard
to the United States Senate and the
nomination Of former State Senator S.
c. Smith for Congress in the Eighth
Congressional District. The convention
met at Scribner's Opera-house. +. d.
Mcclure Of Bakersfield acted as chair
man. The platform adopted was a
strong Endorsement of the national
platform and of the State administra-
ton of Governor Pardee.
Congressman Daniels was commend
ed for his work in Congress during the
past two years. after which a resolu-
ton vas adopted favoring the nomina-
ton Of Senator Smith of Bakersfield 20
succeed him.
Smith is a prominent attorney of this
city and editor OF the Bakersfield
Morning Echo. Two years ago he was
a candidate for the nomination for
Congress. but was defeated by Daniels.
Assemblyman ]. r. Dorsey and Su-
perior Judge Paul A. Bennett were
nominated to succeed themselves.
SANTA ANA. July 16.-The Orange
County Republican Convention was
held here to-day to nominate a candi-
date for Assemblyman for the Seventy
seventh District and to elect delegates
to the Thirty-ninth District Senatorial
Convention, TO the State Convention
and to the Eighth District Congress
sional Convention.
Z. r. Amerige Of Fullerton. the in
cumbent, was nominated for Assem-
blyman. r. Y. Williams, n. T. Ed
wards, n. A. Ulm, W. NJ. Scott, D. B.
Mitchell, A PhilbriclI, ]. w. Duck
worth, J. c. Burke, DR.. Roger, Clyde
Bishop. George E. Robinson and L. c.
Holderman were elected to the State
and Congressional delegations, the
same delegation acting for both con-
K-pnfiO1S
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

DR.. NJ. II. Schord, Dentist-Now located
In Grant building. 1905 Market ST.. cor. Tth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
THE L~GEInn

Al accredited preparatory school fer the mi
versity, law and medical colleges. is well
known Tor its careful and thorough work Come
and be with US; we prepare you well: refer
ences. President Jordan or any stanford pro
fessor Phelsn Building
L. II. GRAU, Ph D PrircipaL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
DELEGATION Is DIVIDED.

A majority of the Congressional del
egates are said TO favor S. c. Smith of
Bakersfield for Congress, while others
viii support NJ. L. Ward Of San Diego.
Eight Of the twelve delegates to the
Senatorial Convention are claimed by
J. n. Anderson Of Santa Ana and four
by Richard Melrose of Anaheim.
The unit rule was adopted for the
Senatorial delegation. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the Republi-
can State and national administra-
tions and naming Thomas r. Bard as
the choice Of Orange County for United
States Senator.
EUREKA. July 16.-The Republican
County Central Committee met to-
day to select delegates to the
state and district conventions to be
held at Santa Cruz on August 25. The
meeting was attended by delegates
from all parts of the county. The first
business accomplished was the selec-
tion Of the delegates. There was no
opposition to the ticket elected in both
the Second and Third Assembly dis
tricts, which are in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
DECLARE FOR KNIGHT.

The committeeman from these two
districts met in separate conventions
and selected the following delegates:
Second district-W. S. Clark, Z. Z.
Skinner, T. w. Hine, T. H. Selvage, w.
II. Haw. Frank Tooby. T. H. Minor. H.
W Jackson, J. w. Ryan and c. S.
Mines.
Ih.rd district-Adam Putnam, Jacob
Rasmussen, Jesse Walker, Frank
Rohner. 3. NJ. Mcneil, Frank Luther
ard John Mcclellan.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the candidacy of George A. Knight for
United States Senator and pledging the
legislative nominees TO vote and work
for Knight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

WFNTFRk thorough business course Eng
~" lish. bookkeeping. shorthand. ar
pIIcfurcc ithmetic algebra, etc. civil Ser
pUOiNLO0 vice Individual instruction Po-
sltiols for graduates q mo. fdayl
Fiji lFHF so, Eve. School, no. S2s
lloI Market St. cor. Seventh
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ANDERSON ACADEMY.
corrrcr or rrorzz

SAN JOSE. CAL. Exclusively for boa din,
students Fifty-thirc year. Courses: classIcsi
Literary. Scientific, Conservatory CoIlee,
preparatory accredited Intermediate ana TSri
mary Classes Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug
ust 2. 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ST. Mary'S College,

OAKLAND. CAL.
STUDIES viii be resumed MONDAY. August l.
lyl4- BIO ZENONIAN Prasifsnf
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Boarding and day school for young ladioa and
little girls 2l26 California street VIII reopen
August 1. 1904. Accredited 20 the universitieg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
Congratulations.

Mr. John H. Cullom, editor of the Gar
land, Texas, News, has written letter
OF congratulations 10 the manufacturers
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy as fol-
lows: Sixteen wears ago, when our first
child was a Daby he was subject to
croupv SPELLS an3 we would be very IN
EASY about him. We began using Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy in 1887, and fini-
ing il such a reliable remedy for colds
and Group we have never been without
it in the house since that time. We have
five children and have given it to al Of
them with good results. One good feat
IRE of this remedy IS hat it is not disa-
greeabIe to take and our babies really
like it Another is that IL IS not danger
overdose. / congratulate you upon the
success of your remedy" For gale by
all druggists