davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Democrats in the Senate
held an amusing meeting the 9TH
er day in which they attempted
to hold a caucus for the purpose
of presenting a solid opposition
to the Aldrich financial bill.
Senator Stone. commonly known
as "Gum-shoe Bill", was the in
stigator and for a while his eff
forts met with entire success,
but that was only when he work.
ed among the younger members
of the minority. Then he tack
led Senator Teller. NO." said
the Senator from Colorado, II
won't sign any call for a caucus
against the Aldrich bill. tits no
use. l have been here too long
not to know that. The Demo-
Gratis never can and never will
stand together for or against any,
thing and for one will not be
party to making an exhibition of
ourselves. Suppose we did op-
pose the AIdrich bill, what then?
We have nothing better to offer
as a substitute. Of all the bills
that have been written, or that
could be written, we never could
get together behind one. Bacon
has his ideas, Bailey has his, l
have mine, Culberson has his.
No one of us will yield, and there
you are. l am emphatically op-
posed to a caucus. Then Sen
ator Stone approached Senator
Bailey. 'Oh, no, ! will not sign
a call for a caucus" said the
Senator from Texas. 1--WE have
nothing better to offer. Besides,
Aldrich has indicated a willing.
ness to accept my amendment tc
his bill, providing that the e.
mergency currency shall be dis
tributed geographically. shall
probably amend it in some othel
particulars. l think the railway
bond proposition will go out
You just leave it to me and dom
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

The delegates from the counties
composing the several congressional
districts will convene on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of March, 190S at 2
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of choos-
ing vice presidents of the convention
and members of the following COM
mittees: Credentials, permanent or
ganization, rules and order of busi-
ness, resolutions, and members OF the
state central committee, each of
which, including the vice presidents,
shall consist of one person from each
congressional district.
The names Of members of these
several committees as we'll as of the
vice presidents and members of the
state central committee. will be re-
ported to the convention at it's first
session under lie temporary organ
ization.
The convention will meet Tuesday
the 3rd day of March, 1908, at 4
o'clock p. M, for temporary organ
ization, receiving the names of men,
bers of the committees and vice pres
idents selected at the district meet.
ings, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly
brought before 1t.
How Delegates Selected.
Delegates to the said convention
shall be selected in the following man.
ner:
Delegates and alternates to the
number to which the various counties
are respectively entitled shall be Sc
Iected at large from the various coun-
ties at primary elections held between
the hours of l O'Clock and o'clock
p. M, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
February, 1908, under the provisions
of sections 291G, 2917, 291S. 2919, 1920
1921 and 2921a of the Revised Stat.
utes of Ohio. and in no other way
Official Australian ballots and none
other, furnished by the board of dep
uty state supervisors of election al
each voting booth, in the manner pro
vided for general elections, shall be
voted at such elections. II any other
primary election shall be held in any
county at the same time, separate
ballots and ballot boxes shall be pro
vided exclusively for the election Of
delegates to the state convention.
Upon the petition of 10 Republican
electors of any county requesting
the board of deputy state supervisors
of elections of such county to print
the name of any Republican electol
of such county upon the ballot as can
didate for delegate or alternate. pro
vided such petition is accompanied by
the written consent to the use Of his
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

outcome. We should not judge
him too harshly because he fol,
lows his bent, for he really does
more harm to himself than to
any one else.
AS to poor Dick let him find
pity for he is under the control
of a powerful personality. Poor
Senator Dick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
Our HOOSier Budget.

Portland, Ind, Jan. 20, 1908.
We are glad to hear our old
Comrade Martin is improving.
J. w. Headington of our city,
formerly Judge of the Jay Coun-
ty Circuit court, is in a very pre-
carious condition from paralysis.
He may live some time yet, al
though he will gradually succumb
to the disease.
Our old friend Elijah Lyons is
now in a comatose condition
and will not last long-from a
general break down and senility.
Last Wednesday one Ira Porter
claims he saw a chicken hawk
about the barn and called to his
wife to get the gun for him, say
ing she got the gun and by some
means fell, the gun was dis
charged, and tore a part of her
head away. The Coroner has
some doubts about the accident,
and had Porter arrested, and now
he languishes in the Winchester
Jail for Grand jury action.
The strike at Muncie is still on
but part of troops have been
withdrawn.
There is a Holiness band hold
ing meeting here, and by reports
are healing the sick by prayer,
and laying on of hands as they
learn from Holy writ.
Last week there were two as
signments in this city, one drug
store closed, saying they were
knocked out by the drug trust.
The other was a vehicle shop sell
ling buggies, wagons and har-
ness. There will be no great
loss to creditors in either bust
ness. Other business firms in
this city are all men of sufficient
means. One dry goods firm have
sales amounting from eight hun
dred to fourteen hundred dollars
a day. Then we have some
wholesale establishments doing
nearly a million a year. The
Hood Grocery Company is a very
strong house. w. H. Hood, a
few years ago, was worth about
39c: now he is one of our wealth.
lest men and Darke county
man. Frank and Sons, the for
iculturists, are meeting with
great success with their green
house. There are six hands at
work every day and at night Joe
Burtch keeps up the heat in the
furnace. We must also speak of
John Wilt, living now a retired
life, and who is not as fearful as
he was when a widower. Then
we have George Bowersox, who
used to fish in the old mill pond
near Greenville. He is still here
in business and loves a dog and
gun equal to none. We have J,
| L. Baird here as undertaken anC
furniture dealer, doing a gooC
clean business. Your correspon
dent is here yet, but next winter
we expect to go to the south tc
save coal bills, and cut off elec
tric lights and natural gas. Aftel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years I have
watched the working of Buck
lens Arnica Salve; and it has
never failed to cure any sore,
boil, ulcer or burn to which it
was applied. It has saved us
many a doctor bill,'' says A. F.
Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

You will soon be thinking about
Clover Seed. Now is a good time to
buy before. the price gets higher.
Mace & Mansfield, the Seedsmen,
Greenville, Ohio, have the kind you
will want to buy. Medium Red, AL.
sike and Mammoth Clovers, all free Of
Buckhorn or Marrow Leaf Plantain.
26w4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
TUESDAY, FEB. II,
Ohio Republicans Will Hold Primary
In Zach County On This Date
from Ito 7 ?. N.

Only Delegates Selected in This Man.
ner Will Be Recognized in Repub-
lean Convention at Columbus,
March 3-county Committee Must
Act Before Jan. 20.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
The Foraker-Taft Fight
in Ohio.
BY LEO.

in the coming campaign. For
aker must see this. And yet ne
and Dick are fighting the newt
able. 1t is hard for our senators
to kick against the goods; but
they kick all the same; Foraker
kicks because it is his nature,
and Dick, because he is under the
complete control of the more po-
tent personality of the senior
Senator. We read much about
hypnotism, this seems to be illus
trated in the relation of our two
senators. AS Foraker thinks, so
does Dick; so that really, Ohio
has but one Senatorial personality
tho dual in form. One is the
substance, the other the shadow.
The republicans of Ohio are
for Taft for two reasons, his bet
ter equipment for the chief mag
istracy of the nation; and his
better prospect of winning in the
country at large. 1t may not be
certain that Taft will win the
election even if he be nominated:
but it is very certain that Forak-
ercan win neither the nomination
nor the election. The people OF
Ohio would be rejoiced to see an
Ohio man elected to succeed the
present incumbent, and the only
man in the State that can win
the prize is VIM. Howard Taft.
There is a awide spread sentiment
in his favor not only in Ohio but
throughout the country.
There is no such demand for
Senator Foraker's candidacy at
this time, and there is a general
prevalence of opinion that if the
nomination was given him his
election would not follow. There
fore Ohio is not for him. Why
then does the Senator persist in
his antagonism? 1t looks too
much like spite work, and spite
work will do him no good in the
long run. The tide is for another
man, and Senator Foraker, tho
an astute politician, can not
brush it back with his broom, as
the old woman in the story is
said to have attempted.
Foraker and Dick can, by vir-
tue of what is known as Courtesy
of the Senate" hold up some
office appointments made by the
president but only at the risk
of provoking wrath and con-
tempt. It is a mighty small bus
mess, and deserving a rebuke
which will come in due time; but
despite this senatorial venting OF
spleen, the country will survive
and prosper.
How much better it would seem
in Senator Foraker to bow grace
fully to the inevitable-to do
what he once said he would-'1f
the State wants Taft I will also
sustain him"
Senator Foraker seems to be a
''born fighter" and is always at
it. When quite young lad ne
enlisted in the Union army, and
fought to the close of the war
emerging as captain. All OF
which is to his credit. After ne
became a leading politician, ne
fought all seeming to be in his
way. John Sherman experienced
his hostility; so did
VIM. Mckinley, later on Mark
Hanna, and now it is Secretary
Taft. In all his preceding fights
Foraker was worsted by his an
tagonist: and it looks as If the
present foe will win the battle,
The Senator, no doubt, enjoys
pitching into somebody" ever
-. ! loss nf nrastipe is tht
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
Granite Tomahawks.

Major James Tandy Ellis found
fine tomahawk on his farm the 9th
er day. He called our attention to
the fact that tomahawks were made
of granite and the granite was
found only in Vermont, showing
that the tribes which made Ken
tucky a hunting ground must some
time in life have been conversant
with the country in and around
Vermont. He also said that more
Indian relics have been found in
Carroll county than in any other
county in the United States.-Car.
rollton (Ky.) Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23
How is your Digestion.

Mrs. Mary Bowling of No. 228
9Th Ave-, San Francisco, recon-
mends a remedy for stomach
trouble. She says: Gratitude
for the wonderful effect of E.
lectric Bitters in a case of acute
indigestion, prompts this testi-
monial. l am fully convinced
that for stomach and liver trOu-
bles Electric Bitters is the best
remedy on the market today
This great tonic and Alternative
medicine invigorates the system,
puriies the blood and is espec-
tally helpful in all forms of fe-
male weakness. SOC at VIM.
Kipp's Sons drug store.
Mems and Young Mems LOO
Shirts now 75c.
Mems and Young Mems Soc
Shirts now 38c.
Mems and Young Mems Wool
en- Over Shirts / off former prices
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

Mems Soft and Stiff Hats now
/ off former low prices.
/ off Underwear.
/ off Pants at
The PROGRESS.
Greenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

name in that connection, signed By
such candidate for delegate or alter
nate. said board of deputy state su.
peryisors of elections shall print the
name of such candidate for delegate
or alternate upon the ballot. The
names Of candidates for delegates
shall be placed upon the ballot with
out designation except For Delegates
to State Convention" in a uniform
manner and in alphabetical order.
Names of candidates for alternates
shall be printed in the same way. ex.
cept that the designation shall be
For Alternate to the State Conven-
ton"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-23

Qnsert the number of delegates and
alternates to which the county is en-.
titled) No ballot shall be counted
upon which the elector shall vote for
more candidates for delegates than
the number to which his county is
entitled
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
alufreaenbe gsaturerid,einmne.

Die Sfabt Cline Resis, GnslaHb.
gerietb neuli9 burd eine Naturerf1ei'
nuns in srobe 2lufresuns. aus ben
&lippen i'm Often Der Stabt ftitsen
Raudpolfen auf, Sunberte bon Mens
iden beoba6teten BON ben unlieseRben
S6ben aus bic INNER ftGrter iperbsnbe
Grideinung. 0ie @rf9sinuns beuns
rubiste bic Geuts umfomsbr, als bi.iel>
ben &lippen in biefem Sabre ber.tts
einmal dbnlide gteisungen seisten.
@esen 2 l1br Ha9mittass bDrte man
elm rolIenbes @srGuih. unb bic bans
pfsube 3lippe fpaltete ii9 barauf. Gin
Sbsil Don msbrsren Sauienb Sonnen
Snbalt fiel tn bic See. Der dnbere
Sbeil itDbt nad pis ppr Rau9polten
aus. Die ansrenaenbe 3lippe 1T auf
mebrere Sunbert Metsr in f9nellem
4brutfden in bic Ste besriffen. Don
einem nambaften @eolosen pirb bisfe
GrI9sinuns bamit ertlGrt, baB Der
@ifenties. Der fid in benz augIet9 bttus
minDfen SonI6isfer befinbet. tn Der
3erfssuns besriffsn TT. T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
Die 0prfpftertn.

Gin fpunberlidsr 8eruf 1T Der ber
0prtpFerin. Ratiirlif tunn fi9 sit
folder 8eruf nur in elmer Stabt snt>
ipideIn, mo- man piel Dertb auf bic
feinfts 3ubereituns Der Safeiseri4te
lest, unb 70 1T benn paris Der rrs
fprunssort bisIsr SrauentbGtiefeit.
Die @ortoitsrin muB cine iibsraus
feline 3unse baben unb prfett fo4en
t0nnsn. Sbre 9lufsabe beitebt IebisIi6
barin, BEL Diners unb Seitlidteiten bic
Geri6te borb.r in ber 3ii9e 5u perius
den unb bur9 ar iene tleinen 3utbas
ten gu perbeHern, bic fir ben Woblses
idmad Der Speiisn entfdeibenb fnb.
Sie eibt aud llnterridtsturie fir
Sdusfrauen unb &09innsn. nobel iie
es iebod beri9mGbt, etipa bic ans
fangsgriinbs Der Rohtunit beisubrtns
gen. sic ftellt pislmebr eine Dirt pros
feForin, eins qrt tulinariide 4utorts
tat bar, in beren Seminar nur 8orse,
idrtttene aufsenpmmen tperben. als
iptrtIi9s DAME, pisl besebrt unb rei9s
Ii9 sntlobnt. fdbrt bic @ortOfterin TN
igiater BET ibrsn 8unben Dor. unb ni9t
obns 8ansen barren bic &Odinnen
ibres nrtbeilsipru9es. Sn 70 mans
dem Saus, beFen Sefobsnbe I'M eer
Safelfreuben tpillen bsrilbmt iinb, fdut
bas eisentli1s @srbisnif Der @ortoftes
rim au. gs 1T bur9aus nidt 70 lsidt,
ii9 biefer Sbdtigfeit 5uSuipenbn, fte
IdBt fi9 ni9t bdnbipsrismGbie srlers
men, tonbern psrlanst, ipie stne be-
riibmts @ortoffsrin Deridsrt, anssbps
reles 9ente.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
9onneritas, 80. SuIi 1908.
Semofratif6e SeominatiUnen.

Rational.
prdiiesni- 1iliam Ssnniras grsan.
@ht plGFtsni-Spbn Nprtb ann.
Staat.
Ri&tu hs SupsriOr @uibiss-D. u. Grim
Gouutp.
gouartb-5tcmas .. Ribpas.
Rittu-Samts s. SNstl.
gOmmiHars-SObn 8. Gurfin, giftur Sari&sl
9teislatip.
1. 3iffriit- gli6pIas Surfs.
2. Difriit- Z. .. SaYss.
3. DihriIt-9barIss geptrt.
4. Tifrift.- Gpminid Dtmpts
5. Gifriit-Samts y. WsSnprsp.
T.. Tihrift- 9pbn Or. Spllane.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
&ptbensN Nnnbiebau.
Snl q II D.

Z
Baron 3arolp EomaiopsfD be Se'
reucSn, elm oils slnfertiser uon Siolinsu
in europa uno in gmerifa melt betannf
ter Mann, Der bic @rsmOncier Politur
piebsr entbedte, 1T in Sar Hodamap
Der 3uderfrunfbsit erlesen. @r mar
4s Sabre alt uuo miro pon istnsr
8ittps unS elmer 2OAter Ilpina iibsr'
lebt. Der lsstersn bat er auf benz
Tobtenbette bas @ebsimniB isinsr Gnt'
beduns anusrtraut.
Chicago wirO iOwObl oas Suuptqnar'
tier bss Republiianiiden @ongrebcomitss
oils bas Sturmcentrum Der Praiioent'
i6aits.@ampasns nsrben. Sm Union
2sasue Club ianb cine @Onferen3 uon
5iibrsrn i'm @onsrsB itatt, bel weldsr
Spre6er Cannon uno anbere beoeutenoe
Siibrsr anwsieub warsn. Wtan itimmte
babin therein, oaB Die Saupturbeit fiir
bic republifanii6sn Sanoibatsn i'm SBe'
iten seleiitet werosn miiiie. Wtan be-
itimmte ossbulb @bisasO uls 9anpt'
quarter fir bas 9omite.
Dus 8unoes Expectations 9rsisse'
ri6t in @bicaso bat Die @uti4eiouns
bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sensiup Wt.
Sanbis in Sa6en Der Stanbaro Oil
Co., Der er cine @elbitrafs BON $780,
240,oo uufsrlssts, umgsitOBsn uuo ben
ProSeb on Die untere Snitan5 3uriidses
wisien. Die @nti6sibune erfOlsts eln'
itimmis. Die @ntidsiouns, Die mebr
als 5000 @Orte umfuBt, wuroe BON
Ri6ter @robcup perfaBt nno psrlsisn.
Die Rihter Bafer uno Seamun batten
sussitimmt unb iis nit untsrSeidnet.
Sm Sauptquartisr bss Stubltruits,
II Broubwup, Tiep 9orf, waren bic
Sdupter bss Stabltruit uno Der inbii'
biIrsn 9siellidaften, Die Superintsns
benten Der einjelnen anla9en uno anos'
re b6bere Ssante, su elmer @onferen3
;uiammsn sefOmmeu. Die @onferens
purbs bon bem sben aus europa 5uriid'
ssfsbrtsn graiiosnten bes Gruits, 8.
Glis @orsD, einbsrufsn. Ser 3wed 1T
bic @isOererDffnuns allsr Snlusen bis
3ur pollen 2siitunssfdbisteit. Sis iest
paren bic 8erfe bis Su 60 PrOSsnt
ibrer 9apajitdt in Betrieb.
Das @eiunbbeitsamt in SSaibinstOn
bat elm Ssrfubrsn ansefanssu, peldes
in allen srOBeren Stdbten oes 2an'
bes Sia6abmuns finOen iOllts. aae
8iiben Der 9otets uub Heitaurutionsn,
ale Wfdrfte, Bddersien unb @rocerpld.
ben, islbit bic gpotbeten, g8irtl6aften,
@oubitoreien II. I. M. perSen peinlid aui
Reinli9feit unteriuAt uno Uebe benz,
pel9er BEN S6muse buloiSt. Oiidt
allsin psrben bic unlauberen Meniden
bsm POlijeiseri9t porsefiibrt, iOnosrn
ibre giamen unb @eiddftslase rper.
ben aud publijirt, mas fiir Die Sdmus'
finfen cine iebr betradtli6e @eiddItss
abuabme beoeutet.
Den Seriu6 Der @infiibruns elmer
8olfSbiibue uls Bilbuussmittel obne
8eriidii6tiSuuS Der @innabmen, mill
bas @bicasoer 3unit' Snititut MAIDEN.
Gs 1T Der erfte Ssriu6 bieier grt in
Nmeriin. Dem mooerneu Drama aller
BSlfer, oas ben mobernen Sntelleft unO
@epilien gusbrud sisbt, iOll Elm psrmu.
nantes Ssim in oem 9unitiuititut ses
idaffsn perbsn.
Der Staat Stem 9Ort bat sIussbOte
auf ben srOBten 8asser.9ontrait aus.
sei6rieben, Der wobl ie per9eben pOrs
ben 1T. Sc iou cine Gnlsssitslle fiir
S9iffs ssbaut wsrosu, Die ii4 BON
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

Rene S6bIe i'm onaus
sebist. Sm @sbiete spifden Der
9ondu unb dad ipurbe. bduptfd4li4
bur9 ben Stuttsarter profeRor Dr.
Gnbrib, I'm WaIb Sebftdsnbdu sine
bisber sana unb.a4tet sebliebens srobe
S6bIenfents nadsepiefen. Die sttpa
80 Wster lunse unb Bis gu 15 Wleter
tieFe, febr fteile 8ruditelIe 1T in sinsm
ben Sura bedenbsn, funbisen tertidren
.@robtalt" aussebiIbet. an ben tiefa
ften StelIen fanb ii9 elm isbr Iodsres
S9utteebirss, In bem Der 8oben bur4s
meg sefrorsn mar. gaa9 gusfage Der
dlttifen ortstlnbisen 2eute foll bisie
Sente Dor ettpds iiber 100 Sabren
pI0bIi9 entitunben fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

Die erie SserfraB s c
R oms peIde gflafsruns erbtsIt,
mar bic alte Ola appia. Seit ptus
Der Reunte in ben Sabrsn 1850 Bis
1853 bic sdnoe unter ben 9erpiifun>
gen berf4iitttte Strede pisber gum
Tabripeg dussraben Iisb. 1T aud Der
srbaItene SS,il bes antitsn pflaf.rs
aus fsftsefiist.n 2apdtidsn pisbsr
iidtbdr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

Ser 8 opfen if stne SdIings
pflunas, bic als DiIblins be am Rain
vnb unfern bon Seen unb SIiiHsn ftes
benben 8Gume unb Str6u6er Bis in
bic bOditen WipfeI binein umarmt.
Sir ben eblen Sopfen beniibt Der SOps
fenbuuer Staneen. an bsneu bic
pflan5e ii9 uufrantt. 9as 8eftreben
bes Sopfen5iidters ssbt babel babin,
bic pflau5e nidt aII5u febr ms 2dub
f9ieben gu lafen unb Der Sonne. 70.
nett es anssbt, bas Gtnbrinssn in bus
9erant au erm0dlihen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-04
InssE UNABLE TO .r@
W FIND MuRDERERs

Bishop. Cal. Aug. A possee.
which. has been searehlng the high
sierras above this city since last
sunday night had found no trace
early today OF the murderers OF Mrs
Fannie Snyder. wife OF Peter Snyder.
contractor in the employ OF OF the
Nevada California Power Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were riding
along a lonely trail when they were
fired upon from ambush. The first
bullet killed snyders horse. and the
second pierced Mrs. snyder's body.
Snyder drew his revolver and began
firing. The robbers fed. snyder.
who paid the men employed in the
camps. had large sum OF money,
and robbery is supposed to haye been.
the motive OF the attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-04

Everybody In Zanesyille. o.,
knows Mrs. Mary Lee,of rurel route
8, She writes: MY husband, James
Lee. firmly believes he owes his II 'e
TO the use OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. His lungs were so severely af-
fected that consumption seemed IN
evltable, when friend recommend
ed New Discovery. We tried IL. and
its use has restored him to perfect
health" DR.. Kings New Discovery
Is the King of throat and lung
remedies. For coughs and colds IL
has no equal. The first dose gives
relief, Try Il! Sold under guaran-
tee az ]. C. Perry's drug store. soc.
and si.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-04
MARRIED
LEGLESS
/. a WOMAN

Cincinnati. Aug. 4.-Love won
another victory against heavy odds
today when the honeymoon OF John
b. Rapp. of Seattle. and his bride be-
gan Carrying legless young wo-
man In his arms, Rapp entered the
marriage, license bureau OF the coun-
ty clerks ONCE. and applied for per-
mission 10 wed. The bride gave her
name as Pearl Rpppell. Portland.
Indiana.
Rapp placed his inamorate upon
the clerks counter. ana as the ~
cense was made out she chatted gaiiy
with her future husband. and gave
every appearance Of being a happy
bride.
The young woman was Injured In
a railroad accident that necessItated
the amputation OF her legs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-04
,Diar1dhoea Cured.

MY father has for years 4. been
troubled With dlarrhoea. and tried
every means possible TO effect a
cures. without avail" writes John
II. Ziskle Of Phil,ppi. w. Va. "He
saw Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dial rhoea Remedy advertised in
the Phllippi Republican and decided
10, try II. The result is one hottie
cured him and he has not suffered
with the disease for is months. Be
fore. taking this remedy he was \
constant sufferer. He Is now sound
and well, and although 60 years
old. can do as much work as a young
man." Sold by Df. stones druR
store. ~.