davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
THE DAISY DOLLAR
GOES ON THE ROCKS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Seattle, Wash. May 3.---The
Daisy Dollar, tramp steamer, laden
with lumber fo~ Chinese ports, went
on the rocks OFF WILDLY island, in
the Sound some time last night.
1t is not known how badly the
boat is injured, or what the situation
of the crew is. The boat left Ever
EFT yesterday. There are hopes Of
pulling the vessel off at high tide this
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
SENATE WILL AGAIN
INVESTIGATE LORIMER

Washington, May BY it's action
in approving a resolution covering
the expenses of such an inquiry, the
senate committee on contingent ex-
penses today provided for a renewal
of the Lorimer investigation The
report will come up in the senate to-
morrow and a fight is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
NO TRACE FOUND
OF MISSING GIRL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

San Francisco, May 3.-Despite eff
forts of the police, no trace has been
found of Miss Ruth Weston, church
and concert singer, who disappeared
Saturday night or Sunday morning.
A not left by Miss Weston said she
was not feeling we'll and that she
would return when her head felt
better"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
+++++++++++++-
May Be Serious Trouble.

+ Pittsburg, Pa, May g. =
+ With the arrival today of strike I
+ breakers, the strike of employees :
+ of the Pennsylvania railroad Z
+ shops is assuming threatening :
+ proportions. News from Pit I
+ carin and Altoona, whede large :
+ shops are located, says that i'm :
+ ported strike-breakers are ar I
+ irving in large numbers, The :
+ strikers are sullen but quiet, I
+ and it is feared trouble may :
+ follow any attempt to put the :
+ strike-breakers to work. :
+ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
MURDER MYSTERY is CLEARED UP
BY CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER
Trouble in Panama.

+ Colon, May 3.-News of an 4
+ attempt to assassinate Pablo :
+ Arozemena, venerable first :
+ designado, and acting presi- :
+ dent of Panama, leaked out to- :
+ day, creating great excitement. ,
+ The attempt, it is said, was =
+ made several days ago at David, Z
+ while Arozemena and several :
= of his political lieutenants were 4
+ seated at dinner Five shots =
+ were fred through a window =
Z and buried themselves in a wall Z
+ near Arozemena's head. The =
+ shooting is believed to have +
+ had it's inception in the hot +
= fight for the Panama presidency :
= now being waged. +
4 r + = + + + + r r + + r y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
ARRA|GN
'NAMARAS
TOMORROW
Prosecution Announces That
They Will Not Be Charged
With the Actual Explosion or
the Killing of the Fl Men
Thereby.
BUT WITH A MINOR CRIME

This Indicates the Prosecution Are
By No Means Confident Of Max
ing Prosecution Stick, and viii
Try the Men on the Minor Charge,
Hoping to Draw Out Evidence
That Will Aid Them in Prosecuting
the Graver Charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
THE DATE OF DIAz' RESIGNATION IS
The MEXICAN BONE OF CONTENTION
Address Was Temperate.

+ Hayward, Wis, May g.
+ Insisting that it was impos-
+ sible for the deputies who at
+ tackled the cabin of John Dietz,
+ at Cameron Dam, to have killed
+ their fellow officer, Oscar Harp,
+ District Attorney Williams to-
+ day addressed the jury here at
+ the formal opening of Dietz's
+ trial. Williams showed no bit
+ terness. He made a very tenn
+ perate opening address, saying
I. it was not the desire of the
+ state to hound Dietz to death,
+ but that he had resisted the law
+ and killed a man, and that his
+ punishment was a necessity.
+
++++++ ++++++ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
THAT He MUST STEP DOWN
is THE REBEL ULTIMATUM
AND THE DATE MUST Be EARLY

Commissioners From Both Sides Meet This Afernoon---
-WhIe Peace Is Hoped for Grave Fears Are Entertained
That the Rebel Bands, Disguised by Long Delays and
Which Are Now Acting Independently, Cannot Be Con-
trOed by MaderO, and That if Agreement Is Reached He
Cannot Deliver the Goods"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03

surrection against the old regime of
Don Luis Terrazas, the feudal lord
of Chihuahua state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
CLAIMS KILLING ACCIDENT
TWO OTHER men MISSING
WERE LAST seen ON HIS PLACE

John W. Poole, Wealthy Farmer Tells Of Shooting, But
This Part of His Story Not Believed Cut the Body of
Joseph Kemper Farm Hand, Who Worked for Him,
and Whom He Killed, Into Small Pieces and Buried Them
With the 0ffa Left From ButChering Inlay Be In
sane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

believed that nc is The Oldest pastor in
England
The veteran minister is a son of the
late Sir Arthur Grey Iazlerigg. and his
first profession was that of soldier.
crisis IN his life occurred in 1893. when
he was with his regiment In ireland He
became imbucd with deep religious con =
victions. and. after a great mental strug-
gle decided that the army was not his
proper sphere. lie therefore resigned
his commission.
lie began preaching as a Baptist min
lister in 1855. and In 1850 ne went TO
street chapel. and he has lived ana
worked In the town ever sinCo-a period
OF sixty-one years. After he had la =
bored as their pastor for some years.
the congregation decided TO erect a
larger chapel. and in 1873 he entered on
his ministry a, Zion chapel Here he
still carries on his work.
t1fteen years ago Mr.. HaZlerieg had
the misfortune TO fall in the street and
break his thigh. But after great deal
or suffering he made wonderful reCoN-
ery. AT the present time hc Is unable 10
walk much and his open-air exercise has
10 be taken in bath chair. But, with
the aid OF n walking stick he can stand
In chapel while he reads the lessons and
he does twice every sunday. and. IN ad-
dition, he breaches another sermon at
the Thursday night service. lie never
uses notes.
Episcopalians do general home and
foreign missionary work under direc-
tion OF one society. Last year this So
cicty LAUNCHED forward movement gave
IL into the charge Of men. because mcn
were thought 10 entertain larger ideas
OF missions. and asked for $500. 900 Only
$4,000 was received. and some of that
was regarded as regular and not for
ward. Hence the report or the treas
urer, Jus, made. docs not even mention
the movement.
While laymen appear 10 have accom-
pDshed littlC in forward or special
venture. Episcopal missionary interests
as whole have gone ahead ra pidly. so
the report shows. Receipts were Sic 600
larger than the previous year. or this
$4,000 was given by women and chill
dren, leaving, the healthy growth from
the churches and general glvcrs OF $s2.-
GOO. The total receipts were sIl07 900
Resides this sum. Eplscopalans gave for
additional work i'm tho domestic field
Saoooo year The total lacks oniy
10000 OF being exactly three times tho
receipts OF l?0l-ten years ago.
Episcopal women give large sums for
support oi women workers in manv fields
and make united offering every ihrcc
years Resides these gifts they have
worked Tor decade or so 10 raise an
additional 100000 a year ton hand over
TO the general society To be expended
by mon. Last year. for the first tiirc
they reached the 100000 mark and won,
$4,000 beyond X. Children in Episcopal. .
SUNDAY schools give in boxes each len,
Sl53.So This was their amount last
spring. and IL is SliI0O more than they
ever gave before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
SURE WAY TO CURE CONSTIPATION

S dPpareh! simple things difficult of perfection
oe VINO nave suffered long from constipation know how hard il
10 ma genuine cure But No matter how dis
oouraeng your have the past promise
10 make another attempt at This DR. CALDWELL
-Af mere must he to
ndoe as Thousands |
are oorsnc DE- cALD"ElLs SYRUP
as - asserts he he
sec whst 1T viii
p's vt To"ners waters whether natur vii
90 'enpoary good SO
sfHuP PEPSIN is 6aIvc comporrdod do
se miay and gradually
WIN and nature will do its
and
f % taknr IT, and will
not an tdlc
people Tho IN tho n that
have Voluntarily Dr. caldwell Il -
onainabio a
us peasant midness freedom
" also the laxative best TO W @'S y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

time ic was entirely cured He had suffered
about six weeks before NC tried the Cuticura
soap and Ointment although Nc had tried
several oth"' things, aud doctors TOO. {
think the Cuticura Remedies will do all that
is claimed fog them. and great deal moe.
(SiSned) Ars. Noble Tubn:an. Dodson. Mont,
Jan. 2S, 1911,
For more 'ian generation tuticurs Zoe n
and Ointment have Afforded ire most ess-
monica teatmcn, for affections OF the skin
ana scalp Of infants. children and adults a
single cat VI Cuticura Soao (o5cj and hoT
OF CulicuTa Ointment (5Oc) arc often sufi-
cieni. AltnoDch sold By druggists end dealers
throughon' 'he world. :!beraI sample Of
each. vim }2-p- book on ;ho skin. ajIl be
sent free, "n application 20 Pot sr Drug &
Chem. ,'rp. Dept. lsA Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

I'm the words OF the poet. White
YOU Eve. enjoy. For once dead.
you never shall return"
Here in this world VIC have every
thing to make ms happy. We have
of that can he traced to mans own
wcatnesses
TO be healthy and strong Is 10
br happy. VI Won arc unable to on
JOY The gifts which nature has be
slowed 10 layishly upon mankind.
II is because Of som" fault nf your
own. You wore endowed with a
constitution that should have held
good Tor your allotted thrccscors
ana ten ycars. but YOU have broken
ma tur"'s laws, aud now you are
paving IN" penalty.
You have wasted your vitality.
You hav" Travelled Tie pace that
Kills. Tue spark d llfe has been
duiied by your Own folllos.
Brace up' Arouse yourself from
The state of detection into which
You have fallen Turn your back
that whtc YOU live YOU arc going
To be I've man. Avail yourself
of tho means which nature mas
placed within your reach FOR over
coming your physical Ills Make
tItis world heaven. u" healthy
and happy. Radiate sunshine and
JOY. Get back your strength and
ambition by wearing Electra Vita
while YOU sleep.
Electra Vita Is a scientific device
for infusing subte stream Of life-
giving electricity into the human
system, for hours at a time. without
IN" least shock or irritation. n
generates continuous. current
without charging. and all YOU need
TO DO Is adjust {, correctly when
Eou 60 10 bed at nicht and remove
II In TIA" morning. Under It's pow
erful influence your pains and aches
vanish Ike mists before the morn
Ing sun. TIL" blood courses through
Nou~ veins with renewed vigor Th.
glow of health returns ~ vour
checks. and Won feel the thrill ~
nc" life that comes with increased
rtallty and nerve power.
We can show YOU plenty OF me-.
who came 10 us as a last resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

DRuGs Tne yer Su6stitu,ors." FIVE good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Royalty Pays Respects to Dead
.rvIaI 'aDIe io NC Trlhune.

sfeciai 'abic 10 The Tribune
COPENHAGEN. Nov. -rb. ,n.r,bo,.
oi The royal family Of pon1arL irri,,i
ing Queen Alexandra. went from Copen
hagen 20 Roskide. where they visit.d
the catnedrai and placed flowers on th,-
Use. The Danish sovcreienS ana u-Inr.,.
nave ne"n buried for centuries al Ros-
kilde IN ble"l, &. fins. Ornamcnt~d wiit
slNsF' which arc deposited In the vari-
thcdr@l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Free TO You

You ought TO read our ~
hook explaining our g,-rs
treatment. This book -
With photos Of perfect 80
women. showing low E -,
II applied. and contains
able information thai " -
Wen send Il. closely s.aslu
paid. free. II you WIN H'ss s.ss,rl
coupon. Send the coupon
All Of our patients GET ""
Of an expert pnyslclan A,,ss
charqe while USING our ApV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Or. Caldwell.
beg 20 Inform you that after using
me sample bottle of YOUR Syrup Per.in
was so PLEASED with IL that / bought
Iour sec bottles. n has done mo nore
socd than anything I hare ever taken in
M NE suffered for years With con :
supao"n syrup Pepsln has cured me.
-, a., George johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

terrible suffering. The >rup-
lion began IN pimplcs vbich
would open aud run. making
large sores. His hair cam.
out and finger nails fell ~.
and the sores were over tho
entire body, causing little ~
no sleep for baby or gryscl;.
Grea, Scahs would corlc ol
when | removed his shit.
We tried a great many
remedies, but nothing would
help him. till q friend in
duced nae 10 try the Cu,icura
Soap and Ointment. | used
the Cuficura Soap and Oint-
mcnt but a short time before
! could soc that he was in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

after being told by medical
that thcy could never ncps ~
gain their Old time cnergy Ale
arc now in possession OF
health and strength as te
OF our treatment. These mn
ten YOU That Ye don't pTaR7
ira Vita half enough.
II docs not matter nov
YOU may be We are resdy 70
10 your own satisfaction Wy
appliance win cure yen. ha
evidence.
SIR. j. Jonason. Suisun. oAL'
Vita has certain!
blessing TO me. Two month";
was thoroughly dishcaricnea
ccurazrd in my efforts 70
for stomach trouble ana w s
Must ssv that now fesl nM
man. and am os well and ~
| ever was"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

regular vay Of apS % a o: this buying in the
"a AZ nity ffamJv
se) can hav sample bottle tho homo freo Of s, Z
1T w. o. oaia"en c5 Washington
name and address on postal w.nd dc ' i' i0u'
For sale by scHRAMM.JoHNsoN DRUGS .Tn, = ,c <,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

received your sample ho,,t. :,
Fepsin ana used II. n heipAd me a.
mich that ] bought a Soc ho,,ts -
have used ~, II is the only thing IT,,
neps me. ! have inherited siomarb
greater part Of my ne
1875 cisr-ulont Ave. Pueblo, Coio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Dr.. Caldwell:
! bought SOC bottle OF Syrup Popsin
uL , sVoinsrh trouble aud piles and after
I"Hei ana benef; from w. ! will do al
nm 10 ger my friends and fel'o~- -sufrsr-
cts 70 use IL FOR their ailments. You
I'riy nave put great remedy on the
ma rHe' for suffering humanity IL ought
United States. "Ho's
Henry Vim. Dlercks.
holsteln. Mo.
Or Caldwell.
your syrup P'psln is all you claim for
~ and u does IT, work as recommended
rave used Your medicine In my family
WIN soVd result 9. l.. Starr.
Fo'sCIn. y. Il
'stitu,ors. five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered vita Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell Off. Little or
No Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, In 6Weeks Cured.

When nv babT boy was six months old,
his BODY was completely covered with !er-e
sores that seemed 10 itch and bum. and cause
The evening world., 1911-03-13
CHAPTER XXI.
I Am Loyal 90 the League.

AN tsOyNt w tue
u yE got back to Gods country Just
NM in time for the opening OF the
baseball season of 1889. We did
ct have time to take our customary
fariy spring trip to the South-Hot
springs. Ark. and San Antonio, Tex.
we're our favorite resorts-and OF course
$we didn't need 1t. for we had accom-
clished the hitherto u~nheard-o of stunt of
ball for a year without a lay
pm. We couldn't complain OF lack o.
practice. although our physical condi-
'tion might not have been just ideal ow-
ing to the continual round OF good
times we had experienced.
Ny team that year consisted OF Tener,
lDwyer. Hutchinson Gumbert, pitch
ers: Farrell. Darling, Sommers and
Flint. catchers; Pfefrer. Burns. Bastian.
Williamson and myself in the inheld,
and Van Haltren. Ryan and Duffy. out
felders. As usual. l was captain and
manager. Owing TO the accident to his
knee that Williamson had received IN
Paris he was not able to attend 70
business until late IA the season. and
his absence hurt our rance very ma
terially. as the old stone wau' was
left in a crippled condition.
When the season opened the Boston
Club seemed 70 be the biggest gaine
in the deal for players. and a majority
Of the a II looked for IL to carry of
the pennant. once more, however. the
unexpected came to pass and the cham
pionship went 10 New York for the
second time, that team winning eighty
three games and losing forty-three. while
Boston came next with the same num-
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Players League Formed.

When ] was made wise to the bust
ness l tried my best to persuade my
players to keep out OF the muss. but l
wasn't altogether successful. Some OF
them wouldn't listen 10 me, among them
Prefer, Tener and Williamson, al
though they made no move until after
the playing season was over. or Nov.
Z. 1899. tho motherhood threw Off the
mask and announced the formation OF
the Players League. which. as finally
organized. took In the cities OF Boston.
Brooklyn, New York and Philadelphia
In the East. n Buffalo. Chicago.
Cleveland and Pittsburg In the West.
on paper II looked to be a great
scheme. but II lacked brains in its man
agement. AS a natural consequence Its
career was a brief and stormy one, with
war to the knife and knife to the hilt
W the W rival organizations
After four courts lad decided that the
players had a perfect right to leave the
National League and join the rival body.
each OF the clubs belonging to the Play
ers' League signed a compac to play
with the new organization ten years.
The National League then got out a
schedule Of playing dates that con-
fiicted with that OF the other body, and
the public got SO disguised with the
quarrel that II gave the game the go
Dy. Az the emo or the season the Play
ers' League bought the Cincinnati Club.
and that left the old organization with
but six.
At the close OF the season a conference
was held to smooth out the tangle,
which was financially disastrous TO all
parties concerned. Secret meetings. be
tween tho capitalists of the two leagues
were held. With the ultimate result that
the v clubs in Now York, Pittsburg
and Chicago were consolidated. That
deal broke up the Brotherhood scheme.
The q 1890 vas one OF the most dis.
astrous ever Known in the history OF
baseball. On account Of TIE quarrel. the
teams sometimes found themselves play
ing to practically empty benches. II
was q big contrast TO the preceding
year.. which was the most successful
ever known by the National League.
money fairly rolling in at the gates.
Title of to-morrow's chapter. ~
Break Q Tea of Colts"
Copyright. 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada AL rights re-
seryed.)
The evening world., 1911-03-13
1zhd2& ~ YeoY in
Baseball.
@BYAnRLN ANSoN

ters before being subject 20 classinca-
ton.
John Ward. who was the brotherhood
leader, was abroad 1t the time this &C.
CURED, so no official action was taken
by that organization. BY the tim re
got nome contracts for that season had
Deen sicned and nothing could be done.
ward favored a strike at the time, but
ne was outvoted by his followers. Just
about that time the New York Manage
ment agreed TO release Johnny to Wasi-
ington for the sum of sl2, coo. the biggest
price ever Offered for a player, but
Ward spoiled the deal by declining fiat
Footed to be sold to the national capital
club.
Then the kicking players appointed a
committee to present their grievances to
the League, and President Young named
a league committee to confer with the
other. Mr.. Spalding IA chairman and
ne declined TO meet the brotherhood
folks until fall. although they wanted
an immediate hearing. That refusal up
set the teapot. Tho motherhood people
began at once. though with the utmost
secrecy, to plan accession.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Pension for Fireman's sister.

The first bill passed by the Legisla-
ture this e a affecting the city OF New
York. on which Mayor Gaynor will give
a public hearing March Is. reached tho
City Hall to-day. II provides a pension
70 the sister OF the late Battalion Chief
Michael L. C. Graham OF the Brooklyn
Fire Department OF $3.50 annually for
life. Graham was killed In an oil blaze
In Long Island City Feb. Is. 1909.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Old LEAGUE Shaken Up.

That fall Was an exciting one for the
national game. What Is known in base
ball history as the Brotherhood re-
volt" was sprung. and for a time 1t was
pretty strenuous work for a player to
md out whsre he was at. II was a
movement that shook the old league
to its foundations. rohb.ng 1t OF many
Of Its best players and upsetting all It's
plans in general. ] believed then. and
I have never had reason 70 think other
wise, that the whole business was due
to creed. The game had become such
q money maker that Its business end
had put every other consideration into
the shade.
It has been charged time and again
hat this Brotherhood affair was Matched
and put into WORKING. order by the ring
leaders during the round-the-world
IL may or may not be true, but I want
10 say right here that / never heard a
whisper OF It until late IN that season.
The frst I knew OF It IA when John
NJ. Ward came 10 me with n proposition
to unite with the seceders, an invitation
declined at once with thanks. I told
Ward frankly that the League had al
ways been perfectly square with me and
that II would smack OF treachery for me
to leave II IN such an underhand man
ner. He argued that the time had come
10 WOTh n uldHSo an odccodli
and ] replied that I realized that the
players had some reason to put up a
kick, but didn't intend TO let myself be
used as a catspaw TO help a lot OF
greedy capitalists pull the financial
chestnuts out OF the fire.
Now. originally. the Brotherhood was
4 secret organization formed for the
purpose OF protesting the players in
their rights and not for the business OF
breaking up the old League and forming
new one in opposition, That came IN
. an afterthought. The order began TO
show its power in 1887. when II com
PEELED the League TO draw up a new
form Of contract. in which n rights OF
tho players we're more clearly set forth.
When this new contract was adopted,
the full amount of a players salary
couldn't be stated IN IL on account of the
5000 limit clause OF the National Agree
ment. M as the American Association
\ clubs wouldn't allow this to be stricken
out the players were mighty hot over
It. They had to Sign contracts at 5000
and make outside contracts for all they
-AA .L-A
The evening world., 1911-03-13

layers League Formed on
Nov. 4. 1889, and as Finally
Organized Took in the Cities
Of Boston, Brooklyn, New
York and Philadelphia in the
East and Buffalo, Chicago,
Cleveland and Pittsburg in
West-Its Life Short and
Stormy.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
PLAYERS Classified in 8 8

At the annual meeting of the League
In 1855, some OF the clubs demanded a
ruling that woul limit players salaries.
which had grown TO enormous proper
lions, The outcome was a classification
rule which divided players into five
kinds: Glass A to receive $500; Class b,
Sc, $50; Glass G, 1000; Glass u. sl,I50, and
Grass T., $500, II was agreed among the
clubs that this classification should not
apply 10 players tl-1 under contract or
10 those who were Assent on the round
the-world tour. We were allowed two
weeks after our return 10 Arrapgs mat
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Der -of games won and forty-Ave lost,
and Chicago stood third with sixty-fve
games won and the SAM number lost.
Philad elphia. P1ttsburg, Cleveland. In
dianapolts and Washington following
IN thu nndar adUen-
The evening world., 1911-03-13
That Feeling
of FullneSS
Disappears in Five Minutes After
Taking A Stuart'S dyspepsia Tablet.

A Trial Package Sent Free on Request
All Of the unpleasant sensations attendant upon
eating too heartily are instantly relieved by a
Stuart's Dysl epsia Tablet. Like sticking q pin
into 9 rubber balloon. The reason is simple and
easy 10 understand,
Montpelier examiner., 1911-12-08

II G. II, Toomer has been appointed a.
notary public by Governor Hawley, +,