davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ANNUAL OUTING OF PRESS
ASSOCIATION is ARRANGED
Members Of State Organization of Ed
itors viii Be Entertained at
Venice June 21-2S

The annual outing of the State Press
association will take place the week
beginning June 21 and ending June 2S,
at Venice. Elaborate preparations
have been made for entertaining the
members, and that they will think they
have strolled on the shores of the
Adriatic in Italian Venice is not ques-
toned.
The little city has planned to take
the best of care of the editors, and
when they go back to their homes ana
write a history of the trip they will
have things to say about the Venice
on the California coast that will make
the italian city green with envy.
The editors and their families Will
occupy the cottages and bungalows at
the expense of the city and every form
of hospitality will be on the free
list
##******* $500 ****%
ters in Indianapolis, was in consultation
with the local union the latter part OF
the week, after having made a trip
through the cities of the west. He VIII
leave for home today.
At the free employment bureau n1ain-
tained by the Building Trades council
in the Labor temple sixty-eight men
were placed in positions last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ELITTLE LABOR LEAFLETS
| w By WE sLERNON.. -

in this direction alone have made her
name famous throughout the United
states, and her services as public
speaker on this question are in demand.
While in this city she is the guest of
the local garment workers and appeared
before the central labor council Friday
night, where she gave a short talk on
the sweatshop and child labor condi-
tions as she has found them She will
remain in the city for another week,
appearing before the different unions,
and possibly before one or two of the
women's clubs
President Lynch of the international
Typographical union has arranged for
an exhibit of that organization at the
Seattle Yukon fair which will be sim
liar to that on exhibition at Wash
ington, d. c., during the congress of
tie National tuberculosis association,
when the printers model of a tent and
its method of treating tuberculosis were
pronounced the best at the congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

MARGARET C. DALEY, national
wi organizer of the United Garment
AlA Workers of America, with head
quarters in New York city, is in Los
Angeles in the interest of the garment
workers of this vicinity after having
visited all the cities of the coast inau-
gurating a new scale, which will also
be mde effective here. Miss Daley is
probably the best informed woman in
the ranks of organized labor, and is
known from coast to coast for her eff
fective work in behalf of the women
composing the garment workers of
America To her in -eat part is due
the abolshing of the sweatshops in
the large cities of the east and middle
west. and her efforts have been ap
plauded by the great dailies in that
section The factories of the New
England states have been investigated
by her, and numerous prosecutions and
convictions for breaking the child labor
law have been the result. Her efforts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SOUTHERN SCHOOL GIRLS
ON TOUR OF WEST COAST
Two Hundred Young Women from
Nashville, Tenny Are In Los
Angeles for Two Days

Two hundred pretty school girls
from Nashville, Tenn, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning over the
Santa Fe road, being in charge OF
Professor r. N. Echnian, president OF
Radnor college. at the Tennessee capi-
tai
The girls are on a tour of the west
and will visit many Pacific coast points
before returning east Yesterday they
went to Avalon, Santa Catalina island,
to see the wonderful marine gardens
and quarium. They will remain in
Los Angeles until Monday The girls
are travelling by special train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

ling of the knights of Columbus; prize. razor
strap donated by Tufts-Lyons Arms Co, 1874
South Spring.
Mrs Chadwick of Redondo: prize. silk en-
broidered square donated by Ten chong, 422 8.
Broadway.
100-yard race for representatives of each
council won by Hixon Of California council;
prize hammock. donated by VIM. Hoegee CO.
run-hop skip jump, won by Tom Donahue
of St Vincens prize, pair elk skin shoes, do
mated by Hamburger
Baseball and Vaudeville
The ball game between the Young
Mems Institute and Knights of Co
lurnbus teams was a we'll contested
game, and aroused much enthusiasm
on the part of the partisans of the
teams.
The teams lined up as follows:
T. NJ I-o'Connor Ybarrondo, HicSson.
pitchers; Whye, Cunningham, catchersi R.
Murray. Haley. first base Hickson, Ed Muir
ray second base R. Murray, Haley, third
base Ybarrondo, Hickson, shortstop Wurhe'
left field; Norton, O'Connor, center field; Nor
ton, FRANKIE, Cline, right field.
K. of c. team-Hepling, pitcher; Campbell,
catcher; Doherty. first base; Sheehan, second
base; Fitzgerald, shortstop; Charlie Reilly
third base: o. O'Brien. left field: Halett. center
field; Dingman, Donohue, right field. g.
Dcugherty. captain: J. Stein, manager
A vaudeville show at the pavilion in
the evening proved an attraction for
large number of persons. The follow
ing program was presented:
Vocal selection, Florence Pauly.
Specialties, Leo Mclaughlin
Dancers, Bart and Ted Wheeler.
Solo, Grover FRANKIE.
Vocal selection, Gladys Rosecrans.
Song, George Lynch.
The following served on the various
committees:
Reception Charles II. Coffey, chairman;
Clarence Dolan, Anthony Schwamm DR.. p j.
McGarry j. b. McGrath.
observation-disclosures P. White. chairman;
Reed Lawlor, Jos. Cox, Jos. Minister W. u
Ernst. Dr. W. A. Barney, j. 3. McGrath.
Baseball-Ed Hennessey, chairman; George
Heney Charles Wiley, Dan Cunningham, F.
Fitzgerald r. Garcia, e. F. Ganahl.
Fioor-Thos. P. White, chairman; Harry
Dwyer, floor manager; Morris Griffin, j. 7
Curtin. Reed Lawlpr, Jos. Haley, F. B. Fran
KEY Howard Gallagher Urban Emme, j. L,
Mellon, William Curran.
Athletic-R. A. Sedwel, chairman; VIM Cur
ran F. Murray, Walter Holeran, A j. Meith
r. j. Streevekrk, John Fogarty.
Boating-W G. Ernst chairman; f. odette
J. w Mountain, Daniel Coll. Edward Flynn
VIM. Lawlor
Bathing-Paul f. A. Conway, chairman; ]
L, Ssh Edward McCurdy, M. Sowinski, Rob
ert Thomas, W. B. EARLY, II. c. Perry.
Program-W. F. McCann, chairman; John
O'Connor, G. King. r. Kelley, Thomas Lang
thier. Fred sharp
Dancing--C. NJ. Eason, chairman; Thomas
NcDonald Vincent Dunn, Irwin Walters, JAS
McCann f. w Mallory Allan Patten
Vaudeville-R Ralph Curtis. chairman; Frank
McEntee, T. Mcdonald, P. ], Mockenhaupt
Otto j. Emme, Leo Mclaughlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Since the new halls were finished on
the third floor of the Labor temple
three unions have taken up quarters
observation-disclosures blacksmiths and
art glass workers. Because of the
crowded condition of the building these
organizations heretofore have had to
meet elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

M. S. Culver of Electrical Workers
union No. 116 and for a long time its
business agent is in Los Angeles for
few days For the last four months
Mr. culver has been in charge of the
electrical work on the aqueduct
President McSorley of the Interna-
tional Lathers' union, with headQuar-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
FansIs' Convention at Columbia

Missouri's big farmers con-
veniicn, now generally spoken Of
as Farmers Week. will be
held at The Agricultural College
at Columbia, on Tuesday We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, of
Christmas week. The exercises
beginning a { 10 O'Clock on the
morning OF December y and
concluding with the Agricultural
College banquet FRIDAY night.
The exercises this year will be
in the nature Of a great agricul
tnral school or fsrmer>' short
course, with lectures and demon
straiions h Y members OF he
Agricultural College faculty
and by others Of national reputa.
tion Most Of he class work"
will be done in the new Agricul.
.tural Building which will b ?
dedicated Fri day afternoon.
when Goveror Herbert S Had
ley iii be the principle speaker.
Each evening excert Friday
evening, when the banquet takes
place, popular entertaining lect-
ures will be heard in the large
auditorium Of Academic Hall.
While the key note Of the con-
vention may be said TO be 'The
scbool sud the Home, suhi-cts
which are just now uppermost iD
the minds ofthe people, tht
most practical problem Of gencr.
Al aod specialized iarming and
live stock breeding will be dis
.cnssed The speakera will b .
men who know, and tn e tDpics
live ones. Tuberculosis, hog
cholera and blackleg demonstra-
ion and lectures will appeal
-spprislly ~ the stock men,
fle gain farmer, ihe dairyman
the iroit grower and the general
mrnirr viii itd iust rs much ut
interest. Tn II memsker, con.
Re enc.. viii me strongest pc
gram 81, viii pio,ea treat Ia
een lsd Yi-uOrs
Anew feature of this go n
% fhe imuitIN lrcinrs mi drm
sns,faii.n~ D, Prsf A a. ktlng
Of BrooEing So ID Daaoto.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Why Paper Keeps Coming

We were asked this week by a
delinquent subscriber W b y We
kept on sending the paper after
. he subscription date expired.
Every weekly newspaper "a y
town ri this size are 10 ccd to do
this Should We stop s~ubscrp-
tiuns when b tune expirg>
nine times out OF ten tie suU-
scribrr would give u a calling
down" for insinuating lnat bis
credit was not good. Rather
ihsu cast a reflection ON tb e
honesty Of SubSeriber To pay a
small debt, il Is next Ia necess
.itA for a home paper to continue
sending the papef after the time
has expired. II is no necessary
for city dailiss Or w~eehlies 10
foliuw this rule. a. their sub
Scribers live az a distance sud
are not personal friends M is the
case with a msj irity otour sub
Scibers Our subscriber shuuld
deem 10 an honor 10 know that we
du not doubt their integrity aud
continue to send them the paper
after I d time has expired.
Should any desire their paper
discontinued. lhes should notify
Us rnd remit 10 date ( they
have not already done so.-
VS. oming Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Iluiss ab.ut Missouri

Chief inauguration Commiss
ioner currsn says that Missouri
COWS give the richest milk, her
farms produce lue biggest corn
cops. her orchards produce the
highest, reddtSt apples, her
poultry yards l,ie most chickens
and eggs. her farms iatieu The
biggest hogs and show the finest
mules 10 the world. and more
over, ail these fine products cune
easier and are grown cheaper
and quicker than anywhere else
on the globe. And. he also re.
marks wisely, the Missouri
people are hospitable and highly
Intelligent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Greer Of Publication.
srArsor NlsSouml

cor>r, 3, eArr~ SIS
o. thu Gr'ait Cinrt, ~ F-br ar,
Term 1910 D. Vacation, n-crmh.,
1873
Lizzi tuulk- Piaiutln.
Gvoru II uths nrtrntaut.
New ut tni- iH, comes the plsln
uu hen-in D., her Attorneys Temple.
tom a VI IT, H,ai nle- her Petition
ant 'M le,lt.a rslog. among otpe,
thins- HAT p.frndant Gs4ire.
tuutk~. j. pat Il a. l,ieni 81 the > tt,
oi li-,nu-i, ani fnr tlnt reason tir
ordiatry procrs- ~ law caanot q
-rr,ri up1n thes id ASCENDANT with
Ia the stss pi Missouri
Whereuoan. it = Outrretl by ft
CiorR in Natation ttitt said lri.aa
aar lv nptlue,l ty Fubisalon as
PLATINUM has unmmrnesl
against Dr%iruanutlu this Nomr. ul
object aud general naiuu. uf an d
Is set forth iu ptallsug'- is.t,tia
which IL Do unrtn psTy~-. tonii.
Plaintiff statvs thnt un the sl.t aa,
81 Nuyrnls.r. l90a 10 th,s county go
saie-. bee the ututr ~ Missouri.
Butirr rhy was law uly married g.
the defendant aid go, tinuri 90 h,,
with him ss his wife irum aud aftcl
-uid date until the eSth dny at Nay
vuber, 1898: that during ull ttn
time pluintin iHithiuliy deuean
herself, und ut nl times trealeti hiii
with kindne.s aud affection; bus sal
defendant. wholly disreEanliug hi-
duties ~ the husband ~ platinum
abrrnJed htnurlt from plaiutI
without a nras0nablo cause for 10
space OF mufe tnitn ultr 2eaf itsi
past that during nA that rsfiusi so
time tilr defendant nas 80 un-entsu
uinis.n from plaintiff. be-, ,irh,ndant
has vonuiuutrd nothing forward th
support aud maintainaaee 81 plata
Un piainiin iurthrr slates that su,
Is now "a rcsiucnt oi Butsa county 1
snis state, ana has Resulted witm
state ole wnaie year ucXt b
iure tuc nliaa 0fthis petition. ihtu
en- luftncr sittes tnat ller lltma
uane was i.szSie Milnsms.
hefc"re, 40, pfemises bhig iul.
a9nrnteitau rare pinlnrupras a. a.
4iY''utea ltpHn the OHius ~ mdt
trtfa cenir etpl a. aipn.Hn Ni
lgt siia q tnsf ,ie mi,y ln nsf,a
. o. lpnnhr unpi ~ iizzi w
nna N.afft raurt Viii mas
.urn mftHrF nri e. aai lligsmn,is
From iiDs 20 ttmt, tl,1fhink the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Prof. BrinRham will not be the
only speaker from a distance.
Dr.. S. A, Knapp. Of the Bureau
OF Piaut Industry, Washington,
D. c; Prof. G. L. Christie, o (
Purdue University, Indiana; II m.
w. w. Marpte, OF Muncie,
Indiana; and Hon. F w. Howe
of the department of Education.
Washington, D G have a place
on the program Or. a Ross
Hill, president OF the University.
Dean f. 3 Mumford ef the Az
ricultursl College faculty a r e
among the active workers of the
week.
Each visitor, upon arriyins a.
Coiumbia, may. 6y calling az 10
for nation headquarters at ii tel
Gordon, secure board and i0dg-
ing at The Iasding hotels at 81
per day, or 81 in private houses.
There will be no trouble about
accommodations this year. as hun.
dreds Of student rooms will be
available, the student being az
home for holidays. Many board
ing houses will also serve meals
throughout the week. The re
GUAR reduced holiday rates apply
an railroads
n o matter how cold and dis
agreeable tho weather. avery vis.
itor MAY be- just az comfortable
AZ At hume. With The pew Agri
culture Building in use, III
amount Of gong from oae build
ing IA an0lher will be reduced to
minimum.
A beautifnl badge, the metal
part being 4 mir nature repro.
duction OF the Agricultural Build
ing, will be presented To each
visitor when be registers, and be
sill also be provided with a pro-
gram in the form Of a chart,
showing just where and when
every characterization, lesson or
lecture takes place.
tile Farmers Week exer.
.ci-es are under the auspics- at
tnr missouri STATE Bnaid OF Az
rF'ulfnr@. and printed prngrsas.
NAV b b . by addr q, q
Is. Z o. eecretap, cplumbis,
No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

preiniA's, mr. 20 the court shall seem
uteyt aud iu-t, aud Thar unl..s m,
said George Is Fuuk- h. aud an.
prar lat this Cart ga tao n,,rt term
Thereof. 20 hr begun nui hnlden AZ
hrC mrt ousr iu th,.city % Batter.
So sabl county "a the nr-t Monday
So February 1910, and uu or before
hr mt 'isy ne said rcrm. answsr
Of pieu i 20 tne r.ttuunl H said cnu.e.
the ~ane VIII lss tuk % a. cnnf-s-.t.
und Judgment sm be rendered nc.
cDrilnSly.
And be q Further Ordered. that n
copy hrrr,s be- pubilshe,i. according
e." law. ia the Nicn ahl Tribune =
4rWslmlHr rlutrd "a q. pnbished
in aii county, of is,tss gug four
exc suec r%s'vel,. published at
IS ~ siiit, "a w,ss I'm hast Insertion
"a be- IA tsl-t lulrU day. before the
ar.i unS ni said ext February rrsm
this Court
T ~ EanREE
Uircult Clerk,
ArRt c1PY FhaA ritg uEcoAp.
IS rNts@ us hand and
~ ct the irutt tnurt uf hates
e.nity. 'bi- 5th day 81 BE
cnlrT 1904.
a. D. EMnUEs
Circuit icrs,
HF a. 50 49, IA a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

No enterprise either large on
small, II ever started In any city,
togn or hamlet without fret SO
netting she support of the press
IN It's respective locati',n. Nvith,r
do people enter intn any spirit OF
improve ment without such aid;
business men and merchants as
we'll a. cox ndn people an seek
fasOrabls mention from their
town paper. A few ue, pl- know
now 10 s3preoiaev the press and
very large number De- ool.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
lest They forget,

Fsft 6ai % Hrle lams Ell.
lhs poar tos $40 : hiiadi
Hem out thr vrais sitas
who itinl, abe roiid uakint3
fesith Gown 80 1re ihs bowels
Nhris eislae-s .eioam eif.Ys,
Ard isaeh he - aass iatif shat
iles nii als Ahii.ipss day.
lea hase hs-a sa-f rseHiHr
AZ srftad iqia sii, sisis
a. ada rns isif inss nksaa
ahsi- - sn6 c.minfn sfs
~ have sou in ispr asans-s
4 s,iosrd one kh.Gt ah.fHf
tu thor aba ~ % dskns,s
nlpss au-is - dssfs buraH
Yen heart Is Eif q siHdnsss,
foa her ihf aa.ns su
AID fass ~ atihs riudsHa
nl.tlt dbbnntd s1siihs aie hnnfs
You've heard iss ssrei 80 sluil
Nhhr trfslfe itlid~
fufih,rt BE- banen sia'en
nh,ic alir ORA tnatoid
Harfta . Nds sur rii.
ne pco s9s ~ s Nlaai
8uni oai thr rr.u
Nj. tiI,l4th ..rIf nutind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Fred scrulfe d fiutd a large
wido=l near wusun iake Wed-
nesday n = shot IL ~itl a -
cAliDer pist0. a. Pm 5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
publican Congress
SIOnsI Convention.


a delegate convention ~ the Rep.
falcsus uf tine sixlH congressional
etrirt ~ Mi-snurl b. hereby called
go meet 90 kutier. Mo Tuesday.
vcrmbcr 2sth 1909. nt ten o'elocsa 4
n, 10 Nominate e candidate fnr con.
orss "a ala the unrxplrr,l term Of
tae bate Davhi a B.lrmonb. The
iasis ui representation so said con.
utioa r. d delegate Tor every $40
otes or che maisr portion thereof
i ist for Hon William a.. Taft tor
resident &c the general rlcrtlon in
ns' go he chosen by the varinus
aluntirs AZ lOiiDwss
HVs-co ..... Eleven MI
-eo w .......... Nine tel
marco Eight lsl
ane f." siuht fel
fnft' $500, ...tl-iien flil
nns'n e".-- .".r Twelve llal
r'i. ......-..SeVrn IN
ic valiuus eqauty urgaoia ttinns
40 lake thc n-er-sary steps "a cali
My convention. iar ths selretluu
ihr dri gitifs - -aii convention.
hi- D 3 la, 90 lsspm,sr. 1879.
J a OyrRnFy. Chairman,
% q %noissesC, ,rerrtai,,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Subscription price SLIGO per year.
a. u. MArTKsnS n LUTHER FRY
Editors aud Managers.
Issued every Thursday
an correspondence must be in by
Tuesday highs
Entered INFO the postonice ut Rich
hin. No a. q second class matter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

h ad ~ TaIauNg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14
FRUIT GROWERS TRY
TO FREEZE OUT JAPS

Vallejo. Cal, June 12.-Five hun
dred Spanlnsh and Portuguese fami-
lies are being settled today on the
fruit farms OF upper Solano and
western Yolo counties TO take the
place OF japanese pickers, whom the
orchardIsts have decided to rid them
selves OF.
A number OF young fruit growers
of that district have banded them
selves together and taken deter
mined stand TO freeze out" Japan
Csc laborers. Il. w. Willetts, who
is leading tho movement, recently
arranged with agents In Portugal
and Spain TO send over 500 famil-
les to take the place OF Japanese.
These families will be tried and II
their work proves satisfactory. 1000
men will be asked to come TO Cali
fornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14
STOLE DIAMOND PIN
AND LIGHTS FROM AUTO

San Francisco, June 1.-two
bold thefts, I'm one OF which b.
Pierce Davidson OF Portland, Ore,
figured as the victim, we're reported
TO the police today.
Davidson lost a valuable diamond
stickpin while being shaved yester-
day. He placed the gem In his hat
when he entered the barbershop and
some other customer appropriated
IL to his own use.
The second theft was even more
bold. John Morton. a chaffenr, was
taking a nap in his car at the ferry
and awoke Just In time TO see a
theft making on with the automo-
bile's sidellghts. Morton was so sur
prised thes he did not make an out
cry until the thief had boarded a
car and escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14

by local application, as they cannot
reach the dieased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that 10 by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is cured by an
infamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachion Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when It Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the In
fiammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal oon-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
,aused by Catarrh, which is nothing
ut an infamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We Will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cuiars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold b, druggists, .75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14

Salem. Ore, June o, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received,
and are hereby invited, for furnish
ing the Oregon State Reform School
with supplies COR the next six months
ending December 81. 1903. List Of
required goods will be furnished on
application to the superintendent OF
the school. All goods must be In
strict accordance with the samples
and in original packages when pos
sibl Goods TO be delivered (. o. b.
at the reform school on or before
July 10. 1908. N. II. LOONEY,
Q-o-9f Auraul "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14
B0OKKEEPERS PUT
IT OVER CAPITALS
AUST Ike Smelling peas. {"

Just like shelltng peas.
The men of many figures made a
display of their talents last night on
the Willamette field when they play
ed the State House employees, and
after six disastrous innings had been
knocked out the State House collec-
tion was only able TO get sight of
two scores while the Bookkeepers
counted up seven.
II was simply case of taking
candy from a two-year-old with
Pitcher Hunt for the Bookkeepers;
he could not have put out the Capt.
tolls glimmer of chances better with
an umbrella. The first man was
chased around the four corners In a
pinch by the State House team, but
the second man-it makes bali
player feel mean to hear of II. First
man up In the third inning tickled
one down 10 Rolly Southwick on
third base Now, everyone knows
that Rolly has a frightful hanging
from his right shoulder, but practice
generally makes perfect and South
wick hasn't been practicing, and the
result was that when he attempted
to heave the ball to first he lost his
bearings and the ball struck the
ground a few feet in front of ira
Hamilton on first, bounding far out
In the right field. Well, not much
more to say except that the runner
kept on running until he scored,
which was the last one the State
House men made.
This is the first game of the sea
son for Pitcner Sam Kosier of the
Capitols Sam has been taking HIS
early morning run to Aumsville and
back before breakfast but he discon-
tinued or forgot to work a little
meanness in his pitching arm and
control last night was entirely foreign
to Sam.
The Bookkeepers had something
fat, new and terribly slow stuck In
the sawdust in the left field, the
same being little Georgie Snyder, the
Mellen's food bay. George is certainly
the picture Of good health, II he
don't look much IKE a ball player,
and the manner I'm which he gallops
about the bases when (very seldom)
on, makes one think OF the Roose-
velt hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14
II You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.

This will not interest you II you
are worth fifty thousand dollars. but
II you are a man of moderate means
and cannot AFFORD 10 employ a ply
sician when you have an attack OF
dlarThoea, you will be pleased TO
Dlarrhoea Remedy will cure II. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable.
Price 25 cents. For sale by all good
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-14

Tell some deserving rheumatic
sufferer that there Is yet one simple
way 10 certain relief. Get DR.. Shoop's
book on Rheumatism and a free trial
test. This book will make It entirely
clear how rheumatic pains are quick
ly killed by DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy-I'quid or tablets. Send no
money. The test Is free. Surprise
some disheartened sufferer by first
getting for him the book from Dr.
Shoop, Racine. Wis. Capital Drug
Store.