davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Co. X Reunion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE !: Co. X, 18th
Ind, held their Annual Reunion at the
farm residence Of Comrade Dan Pickel,
two miles south Of McCordsville.- Han
cock County, on Sunday, Aug. 28 A
large proportion of the company were
farmer boys. who were born and who
grew up in that part of the country and
when the war was over they married and
settled down on farms in their old homes
There were seven members of the Apple
family in Co. X, and the Pickles, Whites
and Perrys, and their children and grand
children. are neighbors. 1t is dangerous
to speak i'll OF any one in that neiglbor-
hood. lest one Islander a relative of all
persons who hear him.
The following comrades of Co. X were
present and had posts of honor and
plenty at the table of 200 guests. with
our old Colonel. Geo. +. McGinnis. at
the head. Gen. McGinnis being Captain
of the company. an independent organiza-
| ton, in Indianapolis, when the war broke
out.
Gen. George F. McGinnis. Wiley Dixon,
}. II. Kinds, VIM. Apple. John Jinkins,
John White, Harvey Bolander, John
Hults. George Flemming, Jack Apple,
Dan Pickel. Also. Will c. Phipps, Co.
A; Peter Bolander, Co. A: Abe Shoe.
maker, Co. d, and David Negley, Co. H
A splendid dinner, spread by the wives
and daughters of the comrades was high.
ly enjoyed. After lunch Gen. McGinnis
gave a short talk and Mrs. George Apple
President w. X. c., Department of Kan
sas. also addressed the company. Stories
were told of the soldiers. left from '61
to 80; war songs were sung and a very
enjoyable time had.
The company will meet the last Sun
day in August, 1908, at the residence of
Mrs. Mallissa Apple, Oaklandon.-WILL
c.. PHIPPs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 suppose
that this is an average County so far as
mortality is concerned. The people are
generally farmers; their life is in open air
and they exercise BEAUTIFULLY and live
wisely and without excess. The deaths of
pensioners In such community is a good
gauge of the rate of deaths among the
veterans: Of those who. ~ years ago,
had their pension papers prepared here,
the following have died:
Frank Caldwell, 42d Ind Carel Slater,
Add Ind. James Johnson, 42d Ind; Will
lam Belcher, some Indiana regiment: Job
Gihey, Co. Z. 9th Ind; Joseph r. Jones,
Co. d. 9th Ind: Dunkin Henderson. Co.
D. oath Ind; Robert. Wallace, sd Ind. !;
Gilbert White, an Indiana regiment.
There have died since the war: Perry
Alexander, an Indiana regiment; Berry
Williams. 9th Ind; Ransom III. Wallace,
Co. X, 9th Ind. Wiley Wallace, AID Ind. !;
Milton Masters, 42d Ind; Charles Mar
shall, 42d Ind; Robert Marshall. 9th
Ind; John Walker, ed Ind; Jeftison Cox,
William Jones, 42d Ind; Capt. Cain, an
Indiana regiment; William Mcknight, an
Indiana regiment. That is % that l can
remember in this County. No doubt
| there are many more.
The following, l can recall, now living
Kirk, 5sth Ind, gets So a month; W. w.
Jones, DIST Ind. gets $40 q month Lee
Osman, 5sth Ind, gets $40 month; John
A. Thomas, 9th Ind, gets $12 a month !;
Nelson Pinsell, 9th Ind. gets SIT a
month; Widow Burnetter Dayton, $12 a
month: Mary White, s12 month; Mrs:
Eliza Gilley. $40 a month. These are all
who draw pensions at this Office. and not
one Of the old comrades is able to do any
thing. as far as work is concerned; every
one needs three times the pension received.
NELSON PURCELL, Co. e, 9th Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Col. E. D. Bakers Great Speech.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: August,
1861, the California Regiment was en-
camped near the tollgate on the Bladens-
burg turnpike. 1 well remember the time
that Col. f. ID. Baker went to the Capitol
on horseback and delivered the historic adj
dress in the United States Senate in reply
to the address of the rebel. John c. Brock
inridge During the morning and up to 10
o'clock of that day Col. Baker drilled his
regiment in echelon movements. Then he
started for the Capitol followed by his
ORDERLY, entered the Senate Chamber while
Breckenridge was speaking. laid his sword
upon his desk, and after Breckenridge sat
down he fairly jumped up (as / was in
formed) and delivered one of the most
memorable addresses heard in the Sena te
during those stirring times.-JAMEs JOHN
SON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

Following is a list of soldiers buried at
Sparta, n. ]. There is plot there for
tile burial of soldiers, but not all of those
named below lie in that plat. Indeed, they
are not all in the same cemetery, and
while monuments or headstones are at all
Of the graves, three of them are in the
potters' field:
John Rochelle and Isaac Hurd, War of
1912; John Hurd, Mexican War; Eras-
mus Ames, Conn.,, hermit soldier; Joseph
Pierce, Co. E, 38th Wis; Decker A. Poll
son, Sd N. Y; Richard Romano, 18th
n. Y; members of the 1st n. J. Cav
Mahlon Rochelle, Robert X. Adams,
Horace c. Wood, Christopher Search,
Jacob +. Youmans, Nathan J. Carey,
L. Terry, Co. X; members of the I'd n
J. Cav.-Edward Search, Joseph Sutton
Co. X; J. Stewart bennington, Jacob H
Timbrell, Co. c.; Potter Norman, Co. e.
18th N. j.; Members 18th N. john
Il. Bayles. William Bayles, Co. B.; Mem
bers of 9th N./J.-John McMannamy
William Keefe, Alanson Goble, John Cas-.
terline, Lieut.. Sidney Smith, Collins San
ford, Co. K; Sidney Byram, Co. A; Viii.
liam Wallace Pierson, Co. G; John Min
MON, William Morgan, DR.. James Bedel
Bros, Medical Cadet
The presence of stones at the graves is
due principally to the energy of Comrade
w. II. Rochelle, Co. B, I'd n. j., Corporal
Of Co. X, 9th N. j., and member of Co
G, I'd N. J. Cav, who, until this year. has
for many years, taken upon himself all
the labor and duty of decoration of the
graves on Memorial Day. This year he
relied upon others, and none of the graves
were decorated, save those personally
visited by him-three or four. There is
at Sparta Soldiers Monument, erected
by Comrade James b. Titman four years
ago. Since it's dedication it has not wit
messed any ceremony, patriotic or memo
rial.
These facts-if facts-The National
Tribune gathers from New Jersey news
paper. What blights the patriotism of
Sparta, N. j.? 1t had small e. A. r.
Post at one time; but that is now extinct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Rebel Butcheries.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have
been interested in Swinton's Campaigns
of the Army of the Potomac" They seem
to me to be the fairest to all sides that /
have seen.
| would like to know who were the 800
who came to the support of the four com
panies that charged the fort at Lees Mills.
other six on the skirmish line They not
only got into the rifle pits, but carried the
fort. Lieut.. Buck, Co. d, jumped into a
squad OF our Southern brethren" hewing
them right and left with his sword, and
was followed by others. Then our friends
remembered something they had left in the
rear and ran after it. AS our nearest sup
port was two miles away, our friends rail-
lied. Then Capt. Harrington, who was in
command, ordered a retreat. and the four
companies fastened back Their loss was
about 10 men-only three of whom were
captured
"Our humane friends kindly bayoneted
all the wounded, to save them from fur
Their suffering. If l remember correctly,
that fort was all there was on that part of
the line: support of one regiment could
have held it; and could then have flanked
Yorktown.
Will not Lieut.. Lyons or Capt. White
more, who were in that charge, tell us
about it! And why does not some one of
the ID vt. write occasionally to The Ma
tional Tribune? A regiment that could
boast Of Gen. "Baldy" Smith, as it's first
Colonel; of ZIG school teachers and IA Or
dained ministers in it's ranks: regiment
whose average weight was 1921 pounds.
average hight FIVE feet 10 inches; a regi-
ment that was in it from start to finish,
ought to have few men left yet who can
write history!
Some one tells us of how our friends
fired salute in our honor at Lewinsville,
Va, and one shell accidentally bursting,
killing some and wounding others, among
whom was Mr.. Merrill, of Peacham, VT,
who was left at farm house to die; his
brother. an unmustered recruit. without
arms or uniform. remaining till he died;
when our friends" tied him to A. tree and
shot him out of sympathy for his sorrow!
The farmer showed us the tree and the
hole where he was buried. How we did
love them for all their kind acts! Some of
us have not lost all our love yet! Come,
boys, tell us about these things; if you
don't. | shall be tempted to tell some more
family secrets. Yours for truth.-D. G..
BIxBY, Co. G, Sd Vt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Association Of Army Nurses.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The idea OF
National Organization of Army Nurses
occurred to me as feasible, and l proposed
it at our gathering in Washington, ID. c.,
in September, 1892, and drew up the sub
Joined Declaration which was passed upon
favorably at a meeting called in our par
lor. The organization was not perfected
then. but was reorganized, under charter, al
Louisville, KY, in 1895. l was made its
first President, at Washington, no other
elective officer being provided for at that
time
There are about 600 Army Nurses living
and drawing pensions-many of them are
aged-some 90 years of age. We have,
think, near $50 in the Association-from
nearly every State in the Union. l have
during my present term, devised their EN-
blem or badge, appearing on this letter
blem. 1t was adopted as our official EN-
blem and badge. l also have written 9
adopted; and am to present the same as my
compliments, when printed. ! served as
the Matron of the 32d Wis, by appoint
ment of Surgeon-Gen. Walcott, of Mil
waukee-I was also in General Hospital
Overton, Memphis, Tenn, some months
and was. on the transport Sunnyside, in
charge of $50 sick from Memphis to Keo
kuk, Iowa. One soldier died on the way
and we landed and buried him in lonely
wood. We had to break the ice in the river
for % miles before reaching Keokuk
After about three months the regiment re
turned to Memphis, and rejoined it.
am on their roster of surviving members.
Below is the pledge of our Union OF
organization, already referred to. 1t is
dated and was signed by 30 members al
Washington, D. c.. September 23, 1892.
eve, the assembled Army Nurses of the
late war for the preservation of the Union
agree to band ourselves together for mutual
good will and protection, and to perpetuatt
fraternity and the memory of our hospital
services during the country's peril; anG
also to keep perpetuated among us the
spirit of loyalty to country, and to aid in
any way at the time and place nearest oul
several homes during the Encampments OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. to see that
entertainment and care shall be properly
extended to such of our surviving members
as may be in attendance, and to otherwise
further our mutual interest as sisters in
a grand and loyal cause do hereby sign and
subscribe our names. "-ADDIE L. BALLoU
National President. Association of Army
Nurses, San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Transferred to Eternal Bliss,

Commander T. B. Marsden, Adjutant
James Williams Post, 15S, Ontario, Wis.,,
sends the following list of comrades Of
that vicinity who died within recent
months: w. III. Rankin, Co. I, Goth Iowa !;
Joshua A. Streight, Co. F. 120th n. T.;
Allen P; Hobbs, Co: ], I'd Ill. L: A.;
Henry Phelps, Co. r. 50th Wis; l.. s.
Daniels, Co. b, 5Oth Wis; John Fish, Co.
A, 25th Wis; Jesse Irwin, Co. G, LIST
Wis. Cav; William Sandow, First Lieu
tenat, Co. G. LIST Wis. Cav; Aaron Rev
els, Co. G, LIST Wis. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Pilot Knob Survivors.

David Murphy, President, and 81: G.
Wilkinson, Secretary, of the Pilot Knob
Memorial Association, st. Louis, Mo-, have
issued a circular for dissemination among
survivors of the battle of Pilot Knob, urg-
ing all to attend the Reunion to be held on
the field on Sept. 27-the 40th anniversary
Of the battle. Information may be had
from Assistant Secretaries Capt: Hugo
Hoffbauer, Buffalo, Iowa; Lieut.. Jno. IL.
Rice. Braswell, Mo. Lieut.: J. ID; Delano'
Murphysboro, ILL., Lieut.. ]. c. Steakley.
Patton, Mo-; j. NJ. Lindsay, Piedmont,
Mo. J. NJ. Travis, Greenfield, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Mexican Veterans.

can War Veterans had their Reunion BAN
quet and election at Boston on Aug. Is,
with 33 members present, many accom-
panied by their families. The officers
elected are: Gen. Chamberlain, President !;
Capt. Searle, Vice-President; u. w. Me-
Glennen, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Deaths in the Kansas Home.

The following is list of those who
died in July at the National Military
Home, Kansas: Thos. Head, Co. G, 18th
N. Y.eCav.; Geo. III. Smith, Oneys Ore
gon Cav; Martin V. Jones, Co. B. Sd Mo.
Cav; John Mattherwell, Co. III, I'd Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

SamI Morris, Co. X, sd ILL.,; Elisha
Mills, alias Miller, 10Th Bat, Ind. L. Art;
VIM. n. Owens, Co. G, 9Th Tenn. Cav,
VIM. Thorp, Co. B, 18th Ind; Alexander
Maharrie, Co. G, Hath Ohio; James
Casey, Co. II, 10th Tenn. Cav; Patrick
Couboy, Bat. E. 9Th u. s. Art; Michael
Manning, Co. +, I'd n. Y. Cav; Wilson
Boyle, Co. ID, Goth H.; Albert Brunt co.
III, 9th n. Y. Cav; Smith Trapnet Co. *,
114th U. S. c. T.; VIM. Ill. Rhinehart,
Co. /. 9th Pa. Cav; Horace CT. sCarpen-
ter, Co. T, 3Sth ILL.,; John Jameson, 9th
ILL., band; Geo. III. Higginbottom, Go. c,
44th Mo-; Daniel Kehoe. Co. III. Sth N.
Y. Cav; Thos. Reese, Co. c, Sd Kan,
who died July 4, was buried at Atchison,
Kan. A number died while on furiough,
of whom have no record.-Z. L. COLE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Liver and Kidneys

It Is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lamsness Of tho
side and back. what yellowness OF the skin,
what constipation, bad taste in the mouth,
sick headache, pimples and biotches, and
loss Of courage, tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Hood'sSarsaparina
Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performances OF their functions, and
e1yss uthsir ordinary ailmsnts. Take Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

to vessel by trumpet for all to make sail,
bear down upon Barclay, and engage in
close combat The order was transmitted
by Capt. Elliott, who was the second in
command. but he failed to obey it himself.
His vessel was fast sailer, and his men
were the best in the squadron, but he kept
at distance from the enemy and contin-
ued firing his long guns. Perry, meanwhile,
pressed on with the Lawrence, accompanies
by the Scorpion, Ariel, and Caledonia, and
at meridian, exactly, when he hoped he was
near enough for execution with his carron-
AIDES, he opened the first division Of his bat
terry on the starboard side on the Detroit
His balls fell short, while his antagonist
and her consorts poured upon the Lawrence
heavy storm of round shot from their
long guns, still leaving the Scorpion and
Ariel almost Hnnoticed.
The Caledonia meanwhile engaged with
the Hunter, but the Niagara kept a respect
gave that vessel an opportunity to 90 to
the assistance of the Detroit. She passed
the Hunter, and, placing her astern of the
Detroit, opened fire upon the Lawrence
now, at a quarter past II, only musket-shot
distance from her chief antagonist.
For two hours the gallant Perry and his
| devoted ship bore the brunt of the battle
with twice his force, aided only by the
schooners on his weatherbow and some fee.
| BILE shots from the distant Caledonia, when
she could spare them from her adversary
| the Hunter. During that tempest of wal
his vessel was terribly shattered. Her rig
| ging was nearly all shot away; her saiIi
were torn into shreds; her Spas were bat.
| tered into splinters; her guns were dis
mounted: and, like the Guerrero, when
disabled by the Constitution, she lay upon
the waters almost a helpless wreck. The
carnage on her deck had been terrible. Out
OF lob sound men that composed her off
GERS and crew when she went into action
% were slain and 81 were wounded. Per.
rvs little brother had been struck down BY
splinter at his side, but soon recovered
Yarnall. his First Lieutenant. had come ia
him bleeding, his nose swelled to an enor-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

OF the American crews. 123 men were
from the regular navy. while the rest %
the 40 were raw recruits from the army
and elsewhere, Of whom 116 We're so pros
trated by lake fever and cholera mOrbu.
as to be unfit for service during the action
Barclay had 80 men from the roya
navy. so Canadian sailors, and $40 regu
lar soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Dispersal Of Whitney stud.

New York. Oct. lo.-The sale Of the
thoroughbred mares and stations be.
longing 20 the late William G. Whit
ney, which is to take place tonight in
Madison square Garden. is regarded in
horse circles as the most important
sale Of thoroughbreds since the dis
persal sale Of Marcus Days Bitter
Root farm. The horses are to be sold
in order to settle up the Whitney es.
tate. Il is expected that many Of them
will be bought in by Harry Payne
whitney. who viii continue the breed
ing Of race horses at La Belle stud
farm, near Lexington, KY.
There are eight stations in the lot
10 be disposed Of. They are Hamburg,
Meddler. Yankee, Nasturtim, BallyhOo
Bey. Kilmarnock, Blaekstoek and
Sandringham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Minnesota Baptists

Minneapolis. Oct 10.-Lay and
clerical delegates are arriving in large
numbers FOR the state Baptist eonven-
tion which begins its sessions tonight
in Calvary meeting of exceptional in
terest to the denomination. Among
the scheduled speakers are Professor
G. 4. Henderson. Of the University Of
Chicago; DIR. 7. L. Ketman district
secretary of the American Baptist
Publication society, and Rev. G.. NJ.
Antisdell well-known missionary
worker lately returned from the Congo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10

New York. Oct. l0.-About the yari-
Gus resorts where sporting men con
gregste in the metropolis topic Of
conversation today was the hght be.
tween Frankie Neil. the hantam-weight
champion. and Jem Bowker. the En-
glish fighter, which is to be pulled OF
in London tonight. Though Bowker
has something Of reputation in Eng
labd he is not considered by the ex-
peris ON this side Of the water a. any.
thing like a match for the American
champion. and the latter is expected 20
dispose of him without much ditienlty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Navajos 70 Give Free Dance.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct 1o.-The
Path New Mexico territorial fair
opened today with fattering prospects
of success. Many visitors are ALREADY
arriving. and the sttendanee promises
10 be reeord-breaker. In addition C.
the exhibits representing the rich re-
Sources Of the territory the attractions
include numerous features Of entes-
tainment. Probably the most interest
ing Of these is the Navajo sacred hre
dance. ia which 100 Indians, led by
Chief Bearfaee, will take part. 1t will
be the FIRST time the dance has ever
been given OF the Navajo reservation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
RObber Gives Up Money.

Des Moines. Ia, Oct. 1o.-Traekee
by bloodhounds 20 his home Karl Kar
rsr. today gave up $500 secured by :
daylight hold up from the bank al
Treynor. Karrer, who ran a saloon oP
posite the bank. entered IL, disguised
and locked Miss Flood, the l7-year-old
assistant cashier, in the vault. and then
-uzde his escape. He was not recog
nizsd, but the action Of the blood
asounds led him to confess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
A Great Invention.

Joe 5. Purdon, now of Oregon City,
who is well known throughout the Will
lamette valley, has been in the city for
several days in the interest Of great
invention, which is bound to some day
revolutionize the entire vehicle busi-
ness. 1t is an attachable ball-besring
hub made for all manner Of vehicles,
and can be attached at small cost.
It lightens the load aud will prove a
boon TO horses as well as their drivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Ryaa-Dougias Bout.

81. Louis. Oct. l0.-Bob Douglas and
Tommy Ryan are slated to furnish the
fstie entertainment at the show 70 he
given by the Jsi Tlai club might.
The two were scheduled 20 fight a
week ago. but the contest was post
pOned. The meeting Of the two Is ex-
pected to result in a lively bout, as
both are clever fighters and hard hit
tiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you If you re
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores, Burns or Piles Otto Dodd, Of
Heonder, No, writes: I suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but box Of
Bucklen's Arniea salve cured me. 1t e
the best salve on earth. 25e at J. c.
Perry's drug store.
Change Of bill tomoi ow night at the
Esdis0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
BILL
CAUGHT
SALMON

Not content with his experience with
the bear a few weeks ago, Hon. William
Anderson. purveyor Of eNhilirating bev-
ersges, and instigator Of weird tales,
lsauntered down to the banks Of the
slough yesterday, armed with a 6sh
pole, one small hook and plenty Of
- bait
"Unele Bill" tells the story Of his
adventures in the following language:
."I hadn Z any more than tossed that
hook into the slough when realized
that / was not the only live thing that
laid claim on the cord. tell you that
il il something Of a sensation to be on
the bank Of lO.foot slough with
500 fishing tackle at stake, and some
drsstei creature at the other end, and
doing its best to- go the wrong way.
"well. I worried aloRg for what
seemed TO be an hour ysnking the beast
around. but / could not even get its
snOut above water. I wanted to yell
for help. but didn't have time. Final
ly after an unusually hard pull got it
on the bank, and imagine my surprise
when / viewed the catch, and it proved
20 be 36-pound salmon.
The fish is at his place Of business on
Commercial street. and many have
viewed it. "Unele Bill maintains
that he caught it in the slough, and
has the fsh to back up his story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
woman,s Auziliary IN No..

The woman's Auxiliary Of the y.
M. e., A. will hold their first meeting
of the wear ia the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
Tuesday afternoon az . o'clock. Mrs.
a.. A. PARK viii address the ladies, and
lght refrcshments viii he served. As
this is the 6rst meeting. large attend
ance of the ladies is desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
EpiscopaI Rummage sac.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
are conducting a rummage sale in the
Turner block, next door TO Harritt &
grocery. All those desiring
to contribute articles will please in
form the committee, at the store, and
the articles will be collected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Mimic war in California.

Is strikingly described in October
Sunset Magazine. Articles by General
Macarthur and others. Beautiful col
ored drawings. Many industrial ar
tieles, stories, etc, 10 cents from all
uewsdealers. l05-eod-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Rreke - 10 House.

5. Le Quinn, Of Cavendish, VT was
robbed of his customary health BY In
vasion Of ehronic constipation When
Dr. King's NeW Life Pills broke into
his house, his tFosble VAS arrested
and now be Is entirely cured. They're
guaranteed a. cure. 25e az J. Z.
PerFy's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-10
Infant Son Died.

A son was born yesterday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Armstrong. but died with
in a few hours after birth. The funer-
al was held this morning AZ 10 O'Clock
and burial was had in Odd Fellows
cemetery.