davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-17
De.irabIe TOwn Propertr For sals

I have for sale four desirable loca-
tions in Vinita for the erection Of
homes-good neighborhood. etc. NE
Milford 2o5-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-17
Summer Tour.

IL mountain, lake and seaside re-
sorts. On sale beginning June 1st See
Katy's agent for particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
BASEBALL

spectators yesterday
o
In the from
much
in the Of c.
the Punahous andth hire mes
inoh ri SD time form.
n
Punahou
the score and BY some hard work they brought MANAGED
since last week but Of the fielding ragged There i'm
Punahou A.
s5Tnpa
the two yesterday
There complaint a called
half
o
douedy
S lie rule.
The follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

and left him safe on third. Ay1ett fol-
lowed suit with a three-bagger in the
same place and Williams scored, Louis
singled and stole second. Clark was
safe on an error By Kekuewa. KiIey
forced and Aylett was caught at the
plate. pitcher to first. Leslie flew out
to Lemon and Louis came home on the
throw in. J. Fernandez was good for
a two-bagger bringing in Clark and
Fernandez. e. Fernandez few out to
short.
Sheldon struck out. Jones was safe
on an error by short. Vanatta knock
ed fly and was safe as the center
and rightfeld got tangled up in their
fielding. On a passed ball the men
moved up a. base. Reuter- brought the
crowd to it's feet with three Dagger
which brought in Jones and yanatta.
Koki struck out. Lemon flew out to
leftfield ard the Kams were beaten.
KAMEHAMEHAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
DOWNEY AGAIN
BREAKS The RECORD

Mr. Downey again broke the record
of the Haleiwa Links on Saturday.
making the nine holes in 49, This morn
ing there VIII be general tourna-
ment, and in the afternoon special
match between II. r. Downey and D.
W. Anderson of Honolulu win take
place. Those tah1ng the 9:15 train viii
be enabled to witness this match. The
luncheon that Chef wynan is prepar-
ing win be the best ever served at Ha-
leiwa and no more enjoyable outing
could be imagined than the beautiful
ride on the o. r. & L. Co past the
plantations. Pearl Lochs and the Wal
amaze range. with the luncheon and. the
golf match afterwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
HoNoLULUs.

Home Run-Reuter.
Three Base Hits-Reuter, Williams
Aylett.
Two Base Hits-Aylett, J. Fernandez,
E. Fernandez.
Sacrifice Hit-E. Fernandez.
Stolen. Bases-Vanattas 2, Koki 2, En-
sue, Williams, Louis. Joy. Kiley, J..
Fernandez, e. Fernandez 2.
Double Piay-Williams (unassisted).
Hit by Pitcher. Kekuewa, Aylett,
Kiley.
by Reuter- s.
Bases on Balls-By Joy 4. by Reuter-
5.
Balks-Joy /, Reuter- l.
Wild Pitches-Joy 2, Reuter- l.
Passed Ball-Kiley 1. j. Kekuewa 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

Three Base Hit-Tucker.
Two Base Hit-Russell.
Sacrifice Hits-Cunf1a. Anderson,
Zamloch. steere 2, Hardee, Desha, Me-
Corriston.
stolen Bases-Bushnell 8, Moore,
White, Kia, Anderson. Forbes, Lish-
man 2, Soper, Robinson.
Double Plays-Lishnnan steere and
Woods 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Soper.
Struck Out-By Hardee 1. by Desha
4, by Zamloch s.
Bases on Balls-Hardee 2, Desha 5,
ZamIoch 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
sTtAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
hrs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
Daid to ships blacksnithing. Job work
scuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
FIFTH INNING.

Williams flew out to centerfeld. Ay-
lett was out on grounder to first.
Louis struck out.
Kekuewa was hit by the ball and
given his base but went out stealing
second. Sheldon walked to first and
moved up base on wild pitch Jones
struck out. vanatta went out second
70 first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
PUNAHoU VS.. ELKs-Game Called
at Alb p. m.
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
i Woods of Punahou went to bat and
flew out to third. Forbes struck out.
Steere was safe on an error by White.
Lishman struck out
Bushnell flew out to Steere and Moore
followed suit to Forbes. Russell made
base hit. Cunha flew out to Forbes.
SECOND INNING.
Hemenway struck out. Tucker took
his base on balls. Soper made a base
hit and reached second on an error by
centerfield. Hardee sacrificed. and
Tucker scored. soper tried to steal
home but was caught, catcher tn pitch
er.
White was given his base Kaai hit
to Hardee who made a bad throw TO
second and all were safe. Kia lined the
ball past third and White came home
first falling and rolling over several
times. Anderson brought Kaai in with
a base hit, and stole second. Zamloch
struck out Bushnell made neat bunt
and Kia scored. Moore was given his
base and Russell came to bat with bases
fun. He was good for a base hit and
Anderson crossed the plate Cunha
was sgafe on an error by Forbes. and
Bushrlell came in Bob White, after
knocking foul over the fence, let him
self out and knocked fair ball over
the fence, bringing in Russell and
Cunha, He came home, but the UNI
pire called him out at second as he did
not touch the base in going around.
THIRD INNING.
Robinson OF Punahou struck out and
Woods was given his base, as was
Forbes. Steere sacrificed. Lishman hit
to center bringing in Forbes and
Woods Hemenway struck out.
Desha was put in the box in place of
Hardee. Kia made a base hit, and An
derson sacrificed. second TO first. Fam |
loch sacrificed bringing in Kia. Bush /
nell was given his base and took sec
ond and third on two wild pitches. /
Moore struck out.
FOURTH INNING
Tucker was safe on an error by first, |
and Soper made base hit Desha /
sacrificed bringing Tucker home. Rob- /
inson made a base hit and Soper scor-
ed Robinson stole second. Woods
went out, pitcher to first. Forbes made |
a pretty hit past short bringing Robin |
son across the plate. Steere brought in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

Forbes with a hit to center and reach
ed second on the throw in. Lishman
hit to Zamloeh who threw wild to first,
and Steere scored. Hemenway went
out. second to first.
Russell went out, short to first.
Cunha took his base on balls, but went
out on Whites forced hit, pitcher to
second. Kaai was given his base and
Kia flew out to short.
FIFTH INNING.
Tucker struck out, and Soper went
out on a fly to right. Desha made a
two Dagger. Robinson struck out.
Anderson flew out to right. Zamloch
was safe on Lisnman's error. Bushnell
singled. Zamloch tried to come home
but was caught by Robinson. Moore
flew out to second.
SIXTH INNING.
Woods went out, pitcher to first. and
Forbes was safe on Kaai's error. Steere
sacrificed. Lishman took his base on
balls and stole second Cunha retired
Hemenway on pretty catch of a foul
fly.
Russell made a two-bagger to left.
Cunha sacrificed. White was good for
base hit and Russell scored. White
stole second. Kaai was given his base.
Kia hit to pitcher. A double play, to
second, then to first, retired Kaaf ana
Kia.
SEVENTH INNING.
Tucker went out. second to first.
Soper flew out to first and Deslla went
out, third to first.
McCorriston was put in as catcher in
place of Robinson. Anderson and
Zamloch struck out, and Bushnell was
given his base. Moore. made a base
hit and stole second Russell went out,
short to first.
EIGHTH INNING.
McCorriston struck out and Woods
went out, third to first. Forbes walked
to first. Steere made base hit, and
both moved up on the throw in. Forbes
came in ON a wild pitch. Lishnan was
safe on Whites, error and Steere scored.
flew out to left.
Cunha was safe on Lishman's error.
White hit to short but went out on q
double play. Cunha being. out at second. !
Kaaf struck out.
NINTH INNING.
The inning opened with an even
score. Tucker made three-base hit |
10 right field and took chances to score
put was caught at the plate. Soper
Was hit by the ball and was given his /
base. Desha hit two-bagger to left
feld. McCorriston sacrificed and Soper
anne in. Woods went out on ground /
II to first.
Kia flew OUT to left field and Ander-
;on went out, short to first. Zamloch
vent out third to first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
FOURTH INNING.

Kiley flew out to second. Leslie
went out pitcher to first, and ]. Fer
nandez was safe on an error by yanat-
ia E. Fernandez made a base hit,
and stole second. J. Fernandez cross
ed the plate on a wild pitch. En- Sue
struck out.
Sheldon made base hit. Jones was
given his base. Vanatta made base
hit and Jones reached third on an
error by second. Sheldon came in ON
an error by catcher. Reuter- made the
hit OF the day. He landed the ball by
the fence in rightfield and made a
home run bringing in Jones and Vanat-
ia. Koxi flew out to first and Lemon
took his base on balls, but went out,
trying to steal second. Richards made
q base hit. Plunkett flew out to sec
md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

.t 80
- p =
r. Il e
r r e.
r. Il =
e p ~
81 T. =
e = p
y e. r.
r y 81
e z Y
= = 81
y e z |
e e 81
y e z /
p y 81
e F. p /
z e 81
q e p i
y r 81
2 F. r I
=. 81
=. = r /
o. a. a.
p p - T
z e I'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
sIxTH INNING.

4
joy went out on a long fly to center.
Kiley was hit by pitcher and took his
base. Leslie was hit by the ball, but
He struck out Kiley went out trying
for second.
Reuter- was safe on an error by En-
Sue. Bowers gave him another base
on a balk by Joy. Koki singled to
center. Reuter- came home on wild
throw of Ki1ey to third, and Koki
stole second. Lemon made forced
hit to first, who threw home retiring
Koki. Richards knocked fly to Will
liams. Lemon was forced and put out
at second. Richards was safe on En-
Sues error Plunkett took his base
on balls. Sheldon came to bat with
bases full and struck out
SEVENTH INNING.
j. Fernandez went to the bench on a
foul fly to third. 2. Fernandez took
his base ON balls. En- Sue was out on
foul fly to third. Williams singled
out past third-base bringing in Fernan-
dee. Aylett made a two base hit to
rightfield bringing in Williams. He
hurt his leg at secoTId-base and E.
Fernandez ran for him. LOUIS struck
out for the third time in succession.
Jones went out pitcher to first.
vanatta singled and Reuter- struck out.
Kolzi made a base hit and stole sec
ond. Joy trying to catch Koki threw
to second and Vanatta stole home.
Lemon flew out to pitcher.
Joy singled and Kiley was given his
base Leslie struck out ]. FernaD-
dez hit TO Reuter- who ran over to
third touched Kiley, then threw home,
JOY
Williams went in the box in place of
Joy. G.. Clark went into leftfield and
E. Fernandez came in to second. Rich
ards went out second to first. Plum
kett followed suit. Kekuewa went out /
On fly TO pitcher.
NINTH INNING.
E. Fernandez opened the inning with +
a two Dagger, and was given third /
base on a balk by Reuter-. En- Sue (
was given his base. Williams made |
the lucky hit for the Ronolulus. His i
nit brought in Fernandez and En- Sue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

Wild Pitches-Desha 2, Zamloch 1.
Bowers and Cottrell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
SECOND INNING.


Leslie took his base. went to second
and then to third on two passed balls.
J. Fernandez was given his base and
stole second. e. Fernandez sacrificed,
bringing in Leslie. En- Sue few out to
short and Williams flew out 90 left
field. vanatta was safe on an error, by
short.
Reuter- few out to rightfield
and Koki to center. Lemon struck out.
THIRD INNING.
Aylett took first on dead ball and
second on passed ball. Louis struck
out. Joy few out to second. who threw
to second, short overthrow third try
ing to put Ayiett out who started home
but stopped when halfway home and
consequently was put out.
Richards struck out and Plunkett
flew out to centerfield. Kekuewa struck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

q T
pas r -
8 81 = p
~ e -
i e. y p
y2 r. -
Egs r ~
= e e
~ p o.
q ~ 81 N-l
~ 81 y
] e r e
se2s - ID
r. e ~.
:eE p -
4 p e -
~ p r.
/ y e 81
|2s p ~
] e - 81
r. p -
] % % al
.sQs 81 % /
I = q 81
~ r. F. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

~ y y
I e r 4
s4 y y
! 81 II p
s9 e y
A Il e y
FL e. p
4 e p e
81 e e
~ = =
~ 81 y
= o. q
s4 y ~
1 f. sas 81
r. " F.
j II - 81
A r ~
! e Y 81
- ~
1 y e 81
~ - -
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R e =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
KAMEHAKEHA vs. 81. A. o.
Game Called ct LAB p. IA.
FIRST INNING.

En- Sue of H A. C. went to bat. He
reached first on an error by short.
Williams made base hit and went to
second on another error by short. En-
Sue was hurt in running and Fernan-
DEE ran for him. Aylett forced the RIM
ners by hitting to pitcher. Kekuewa fol-
lowed Fernandez up catching him be-
fore third was reached. He also caught
williams who was running for third
Louis was given his base. Joy made a
base hit, and Aylett came home on
an error by Reuter-. Kiley struck out.
Kekuewa of Kamehaneha went out
on a fly to second. Sheldon was safe
on an error by short and took second
on passed ball. Jones flew out to
second who put out Sheldon before he
regained his base
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

|s r. e.
/ y r p
~ - r.
/ - - -
IL y p
| - ~ %
H. e q
| - - s2p'
~ y -
| - e y
'R r y /
| e p -
s ~ p
o. O. 90
~ e e. /
- e 81
~ r. p /
p p 81
|4 - ~ /
- e 81
- e. - /
3~ - I'll
g f.. - +
90 % Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
FIFTH INNING.
SIXTH INNING.

Woods went out, pitcher to first. and
Forbes was safe on Kaais error. Steere
sacrificed. Lishnan took his base on
balls and stole second. Cunha retired
Hemenway on a pretty catch of a foul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
Lady Has Her Feelings
Hurt by Him Trying
to Kiss Her
If[the Attempt Was Worth
$4,000. Says Daniel,
What Is the Price of
Kisses

A dispatch from Spokane, undor
date of Tuesday last, has the follow
ing story:
"R, T. Daniel, Cuban sugar planter
and potentate of Spokano's burnt dis
trict, is painted in tho light of a gay
and frisky Lothario by charming Mrs.
Louise Wright, his tenant, who is SUI
ing him for defamation of character.
In an amended complaint filed in the
superior court yesterday, Mrs. Wright
charges that Mr. Daniel entered said
lodging apartment and provoked and
grossly insulted plaintiff, Louise
Wright, by attempting to embrace and
kiss her
I'm this tale of woe, however, there
is one CLEAN of sunshine The com.
plant contains the comforting assur
ance that Daniels attempt at love
making was instantly resented and
rebuked' by Mrs. Wright. What she
did to stave off Daniels caresses dc
ponent saycth not. Like unto the Sc
rial story, the to be- continued sign
is put in the most interesting place
"In Mrs. Wright's first complaint
she merely alleged defamation of char
acter, and intimated that about $40,
600 would soothe her rufiled feelings
and restore her standing in the com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
NANNY PLEASANT
DEAD AT NINETY
Grief Over Ingratitude of Her Debtors
Said to Have Hastened Her Death
Career OF the Famous Colored Woman Who Has Been a
Noted and MYsterious Character In San Francisco
for Over Half CentUry

amount promises to be left for her
heirs.
Several wills have been made at
one time and another, disposing of
these interests to those who have
been regarded as her friends, but
three weeks ago a final will was
made, revoking all former wills and
making such disposition of her prop.
cray as will unquestionably come as
big surprise to those who have for
long time regarded themselves as
her chosen heirs. Neglect on the part
of those she felt had a right to de.
pend upon and failure to keep prom.
ises caused her to brood and gIevo
throughout the days OF her last ~.
ness and the revocation of her torn.
er Wills and the making of a new
disposition was the final result. Those
who had been named in other Wills
were even as late as last night inter.
esting themselves in the disposal of
ner analrS, ana tnls announcement
will be the first intimation they viii
receive that old "Mammy's" plans
were changed in the past few weeks.
Litigation viii Continue.
The litigation which has been char.
acteristic of her career for the past
dozen or more years promises TO con.
tinue over her estate. More than
one will will undoubtedly be filed for
probate, and since those who are the
benefciaries under prior documents
are closely involved in other litiga.
tion in which she has welded great
influence, the fight over the latest
document is likely to be bitter. 1t
can be said that the will last signed
makes a totally different disposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15

Nanny Pleasant. the weird and
mysterious colored woman who has
been a noted character in San Fran.
cisco since 1S49, and welded a
strange influence the career and des.
tinies of some of it's best known citi.
zens almost down to the present hour,
is dead. She passed away at 1885
o'clock yesterday morning at the
homo of l.. NJ Sherwood, 2751 Filbert
street where she had been living
since November 19 last, and her re.
mains will be inferred in the Sher
wood burial lot at Napa on Wednes
day.
Even in the final days and death
OF this remarkable woman is found
the dramatic element which. for more
than half a century was so strongly
a part Of her life and surroundings.
Born nearly ninety years ago, old age
was obviously leading cause Of her
death, but those who nave been near
est her bedside in tn last few weeks
declare that grief over the ingrati
tude of those she felt were her chief
debtors greatly hasened her end, and
that the primary cause Of her death
was broken heart In her long ca.
reer Nanny" Pleasant has handled
many fortunes; has held property in
her name, and claimed others valued
at hundreds of thousands, but her af.
fairs became so involved a few years
ago that she was declared a bank.
rupt Yet she still held interests in
certain suits involving not less than
$3.50, 900, and in the final settlement
of her estate a very considerable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15

munity. Now, however, that she has
recalled Daniels attempt to spoon
with her, Mrs. Wright doubles her
figures and demands $4,000, which I'm
crease is likely TO cause Daniel tn
raise his rents in the lava beds
The new complaint alleges that
Daniels amatory stunt was done be-
fore he wrote the letter which fur
nished the basis OF tho first action In
that letter Daniel accused Mrs. Wright
of transforming her apartment into a
veritable bodlam during unreasonable
hours of the night greatly TO the an
noyance Of the other dodgers. The new
complaint makes 1t quite apparent
that the plaintiffs case will he that
Daniel being .nsistantly resented and
rebuled' in his love-paking, wrote the
, letter to get even"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15

of the property from that generally
counted upon by those who have been
associated with the dead woman.
In connection with Nanny"
Peasants death, there are also
charges that much of her personal
property, kept in trunks and boxes,
had disappeared during her last i'll.
ness, previous to her being taken to
the Sherwood home. In 1899 Mrs
Pleasant had a falling out with Mrs.
Teresa Bell, over whom she had had
mysterious influence for many years
and she was evicted from the Bell
homestead, at Octavla and Bush
streets. The residence was long
known as the House of Mystery" in
connection with Nanny" Peasants
affairs, and where she lived for a
quarter of a century
From the Bell house Nanny
Pleasant went to a fat at 21071h Web
ster sereet, and remained there until
she was removed to the Sherwood
home There was also living there
at the time of her removal Reginald
Bell, second son of Thomas and TIE.
resa Bell Mrs. Pleasant had been
Ill much of the time for two years.
leaving the house only in case of
great emergency and rarely leaving
| her bed. Mrs. Sherwood, who had
, been a visitor at the house at frequent
intervals, states that she found her
last November in a sad state of neg
lect, needing even the necessaries of
| life, and on that account took her to
her own home. 1t is stated that mum
Der Of people had keys to the house,
in order that they might enter wher
Mrs. Pleasant was unable to person
ally admit them, and it Is also stated
that many articles, including clothing
jewelry, etc, have disappeared during
the past few months.
Aided John Brown.
To those OF the present day and
generation Nanny" Peasants s
name is more particularly known in
connection with the Bell estate and
with the claims of Sarah Althea Hill
against Senator Sharon, but her
claim to notability goes back a goot
deal further. 1t was claimed by
NANNY" Pleasant to some of her
most intimate friends that she fur
nished John Brown, the abolitionist
with 100000. which constituted, in
the main, the fund which aided in
the organization Of his famous raid
NANNY" was born in Philadelphia
August 19, 1914, her father being q
Kanaka and her mother a Louisiana
negress. Her maiden name was Mary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment.
The reason SCOTS EmuI-
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street. New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
enjoy Using HerpIcide on Account Of
It's DistinctiyeAesa.

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpiclde speak OF II In tho highest
terms, for it's quick erect In cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for It's ex-
oeiIence as n general hair-dressing. II
makes the scalp feel fresh and II Rllaya
that itching which dandruff win cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff, as II destroys the germ that
causes II. The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness; In killing Il.
Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents
badness. II Ia also an ideal hair dress
ing, for II lends an aristocratic charm 70
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists Send 1Oc. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co. De-
troit Mich.
Daniel ]. Fry. Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
The Excitement Not over.

The rush to the drug store still con
tinues and daily scores OF people call
for bottle OF Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Kemps Balsam,
the standard family remedy, is sold on
a guarantee and never fails to give en-
tire satisfaction. Price 25c and 60c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15

Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street. New York