davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
A Cruel ApoIoqist.

"!.lr. Higgins takes himself very
so'io'': ~ said the critical young wo.
E2E.
'Wtii." replied Miss Cayenne, you
rai,'t f'a'ce him. To be thrown into
& c:,''i world with no more brains
t'l"l j.. possesses would be serious
llttt.Ir Ter anybody"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
GUARANTY OF HIS SILENCE
Presence Of Masterful wife In Church
Stopped Objectionable Noise Man
Thought Was Singing.

Unexpectedly city pastor who en-
couraged congregational singing
gained a new parishioner. Keen
though his delight in hearing his PEG.
rle sing, there was one member Of his
flock whose endeavors he never en-.
couraged. But the man sang without
encouragement, much to the discom.
future of pewholders anywhere near
him, who claimed that his loud, un-
musical voice threw them out of time
and tune.
Repeated complaints convinced the
minister that somebody would have
to assume the responsibility of 81.
lencing the ambitious singer. He de.
cided that the mans wife was best
fitted for the job. Owing to dit.
ference in religious views husband
and wife attended different churches,
but the minister knew her, so he
called and explained his predicament.
She was genuinely surprised.
do you mean to say he sings?"
she said.
Tries to-" amended the pastor.
She thought a minute II shall
have to come there to church." she
said.
Il shall be glad to see you," said
the minister, "but what effect. will
that have on your husbands sing.
ing?"
The look she gave him was more
significant than words, and they
meant good deal.
John will never open his mouth
when I am around" she said.
And John never has.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
Only Use He Could See,

Only Use He Could See.
why are people so anxious to find
the south pole?"
It'll save a lot of money when they
do"
"HOW?"
There won't be any more expedf
tons to look for it them."-Stl'ay
Stories.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Jack RcIi6scn.

A. FoXton Ferguson Of Oxford Ut:
yersity. speaking of the old time bG,-
lads. said that as most Of tl!t publ,
executions took place in some park ~
market place. where everybody could
be present. the onlOokerS OftentimeS
amused themselves by singing ballads
giving the entire history Of the victim.
ard this is the reason why s 20 many OF
the old songs are concerned with the
hangman and the gallows tree. Per
ticularly interesting also was his do
ScriptiOn of the origin Of the express
sion quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson" heard so often in both Eng
land and America. 1t came. he said.
from an old ballad about n sailor nam
ed Jack Robinson. who returned to
Portsmouth. England. to find his Cd
sweetheart married to another. The
poor sailor vowed that he would roaI2
the seas forever. which be set out to
do hardly before his friends realized
what he was doing. They called after
him, but he had gone.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
LITE ru0I - 1A2.
Putting on :hc c.: end c~uc:cort;".
Yo.:.a.s Hr.h th> Cher.

Putting on 4hc c.: end ~cu:.:ort;"--
Yo.:7a!E W:h th> Ct!:er.
Very few persons know hnw to get
into a life buoy, ard. as il This un,.:-
tain world one never Knows when una
may need to make use IF Il hury il
real earnest, Il little practice might
prove of great value in ali emergency.
Now. when the buoy is thrown into
the water the temptation IS to try to
lift it over ones head and shoulders
or TO dive through it. This. however.
is impossible. The correct thing y {"
grasp the two sides Of the buoy with
fingers of the hands uppermost. lower
yourself under theabuoy and come up
through the center. then rest your
arms upon the sides. and you will be
comfortably supported as long as 1t is
necessary.
More often than otherwise, in case Of
accident, a life buoy is not at hand.
In such an event an oar may be used
as a substitute. Now, there IS some
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
CANINE Hi,lsGas
More Marked In Mongrs,s Than la
Dogs With Pedisrees.

l generally find, writes Il well known
English scientist, that mongrel dogs
when they happen to be sociable have
Il keen sense of humor. AN a~ristOcratic
dog with 4 pedigree may have Z
inherited smartneSs, but has nc OTiGi.
nality. 4 common yellow dog with no
ancestry to speak OF. who has to gain
his living by his wits, could give linz
cards and spades at his own tricks i'll
two lessons.
Once l took into the house out of
pity a mongrel yellow dog who insist
ed on installing himself at my door
step and always came back. no matter
how often he was chased away. | had
at that time q pedigreed water spaniel.
and l tried to teach him some tricks
when took him cut along q quiet road
at times. The yellow dog. who made
friends with him, always came along
and beat the water spaniel at his own
tricks without training. Then he be-
gan to play tricks of his own Oh the
spaniel When he lad Il bone he look
ed out for his comHnh, and when he
saw him Looping along he would lay
the bone in his path and disappear.
The spaniel always made for the bone,
but the yellow dog, just as he was
about to grab it, would dart from his
hiding place and, Selling it, run Off
with it, This happened YER and owe
again, but the high bred spaniel eve
tumbled to the joke.-New York World.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

little art in saving oneself by this
means. for an average sized scull is
not buoyant enough to support a per-
son if %rAsred as the first impulse
would direct.
There is only one wa in which the
Ger viii support Il human being. 1t
must be r;hlnn ike IL ho1byhorSe.
The haft is put h@:wa":j the legs and
ti,e blade allowed TO project shove the
si.rfaCe Of :hp water in trent IL Oi:H.
81 this mpH the head is kept well
above the wa;rr.-PearSOn'S Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Just outside Tachienlu is the stone
bridge which is called the gate to III
bet" Tachienlu is a narrow little city
which had 20 conform lis shape to til.
contour OF the mountains which shut it
in. There is hardly Il foot of level
ground within the walls. 1t is tn,
great emporium of trade between Chi
ma and Tibet, where the Chinese ex-
change tea for musk and gold dust.
Many red frocked lamas are to be seen
about the city, most of whom live in
large lamasaries outside the walls. On
the fat roofs of the houses 1utter in
Vulnerable prayer flags, giving to the
winds the universal Tibetan hymn OF
nraiSp
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
EeeIin1 For O.stl.

For q week thu <e.f appointed 81: -
to the Blind 81 their daily walks had
noticed that the two man who w"ra
lHe' sDe"!-.i CHARGES fA:t carefully Il
t.y9 wGH On either side IT tn Gno' 81
the asylum when passing il aaa "'It.
since STE %;s th@rp 10 lead t':"~i. ;l:;
precautinn- seemed no; 1t ali r""'%<.cT.
and she finally asked their reason for
i.
q am boxing for Grape on ;he do"r.~
""r "if nan tn'3 ~. ~ DIT
~, 80 ~ IL -, -, l.: 49, IL :.
TH>a -" y t = IN - e. ~,
- feel bsG. lut .ire~ - go" ."
~ = fa:H.: : :; "r.,,~ r
PTS. il 80, or: -. e~:' Z ~ :Jr.".r
>A,~as when onc Il: Us rs e1af." : "
o.: ;'"@ss,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
TEN KINDS OF MONEY.
But Not All of UnoIo Sans Asso-sme1!
Is Legal Tender.

But Not All of Uncle Sans Asso-smea!
Is Legal Tender.
Uncle Sam officially has ten kinds
&C noney-Cold coins. standard silver
dollars. subsidiary silver. gold ceriii.
Gates. silver certificates. treasury 1880,
roteS. United States (greenbacks)
notes. national bank notes. nickel
coins and hron2e ~co!ns-says the In
~dianapOlis News. While some of this
paper currency is not Legal tender
minor coins are legal tender in small
amount. Legal tender is so called be-
aUs in payment Of Il debt or ohli%a-
ton Of any kind it can be forced on
the creditor lin full OF all demand"
Gold certificates. silver certificates
ard national bank notes. despite the
enormous quantity in circulation. are
not legal tender. So far rs silver coin
Is concerned. only $40 worth Of
"haives." quarters and dimes" az
legal tender. and. as to nickel and con
per coins. only - cents can be forced
on the creditor. However, with tha
standard silver dollar there is ca INIT
10 the amount to be paid in liqri6H-
tiOn # = -. 80 Cr"1itC. 90" -
eus" h" silver Ce"t:i-"ta. hr: wien =
ome so thp ''GoI',r CT th" Odd -,
dollar rust be received ~ its fl.n
value. even if Il Thousand weigh So.
rounds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Every British captain calling st
Spanish ports is familiar with tha
'rase Of he S"raw propeller" The
.*i:.% i tod r-r ~ ba2a..t &c lands
men IL ". @. II. 2. Wards The
Truth ..Hc-.t S~a:a:" The : Gel screw
Of Il car,D Ss...a": ~,,.:ch traGrd VII
T;;bao and other northern ports was
damaged bn.-o?d r".,a:r during Il rough
ycya:c. Lt.r vessel was bea"kad pend
ing the arrival OF :: rev propeller from
ENGLAND.
- last. when the steamer was about
to So. the captain vas informed that
hr lad to T:y 4 duty for putting
ashore y manufactured articlp-name-
IL. t..p = raped CT broken propeller.
Tie ~ca:t&:n protested and Greed to
~: > i Ito to sea. bat the officials
~n:e oJIir!ta. They seized iIe ship
aud demanded rayment. The captain
&c.!in,d to 2?>a the tension bY the
customary h:...:a ;.&d complained 70 the
British t1!".1a A:.ice.
-. =! r-..S returned, but the
r&rraiH vas warned to ra very careful
,'.- - ~ -! FOR severn! v1y-
e.. : ,.I. ...."-!. %.,:r.. I2oGtha
:.,r S,..p -,:; .ita.. 49,; II the
=. - :'J-.~s mi &c =. ii:JtiAn Of
.or-n - IL 9, -u-."l their chance,
Hi -. Ta<s,i T:S MT allowed to
ie..y- "E:;I "a heavy H.. corresponding
~ - ::-iG.nai propeller duty. was
-.,=I"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Why Business Fell Off.

Two London business men were talk,
ing when Il seedy individual cane W
and spohe 10 II of them. After b.
had gone the one to whom he had
spoken said TO his friend: That's i
brother of mine and about the most
unfortunate fellow in the world.
have set him UP in business three
times. The last time | bought a pork
shop business for him in Il place called
Barking. After a few weeks he wrote
and said the business had all dropped
off. Would / come up? | went. and
the first thing that caught my eye WIS
a ticket fl the window inviting the
public to Try Our Barking Sausages.'"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
haunt E!n=.

Nom: Etna IS II of the great vol
canoes cf yae earth. 1t is great in size,
great in activity. great III beauty. IL
size it world cover the entire metro,
pO:itar district of New York and tha
surrounding counties. It's height :.
1-,C.3 ccet above sen level. As to its
pew. one Of these eruptions som
centuries ago killed $4,000 people,
which = probably more than Vesuvius
has CO" dcae in all its existence =
a volcano. net excepting the great
eruption of 40 y. D.. which destroyed
the citiaS of upr"ulapeum and Pom
peii. IS It its beauty. this is alC
very CiGicu!t to describe. 1t is teeming
with life. animal AID vegetable. and is
SNOW covered one-hGlf the year. The
other half ii is bare to its very sun
mit.-Christian Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Joseph NJ. Racine (22l and Bertha
Baker (1S), both of Trenton. Mar.
Eied by Rev. j. J.. Haggerty, May %.
Llewellyn S. Brush t23) and Rosa
Il Crosby 90, both of BARLEY. Mar
rIed On May oath by county Judge.
Otto z. Tull (2S) and Emma Van
buff (22), both of Arapahoe. Married
BY Rev. L. e. Lewis, May oath.
Alvin II. Murray (25) Of Platts-
mouth and Lilyan Budig (21) of Nc
Cook. Married on May 25th by Rev.
Z. e. Lewis.
Jake Hoffman (23) and Annie Leb-
sack CID, both of McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

@3m !i-.r- --'!:l Us ..a~,e
TIE Fee ~ ""H - ;a e.: re.
nd IL. !".h:&I r!rC y ':'trS Ir1D.
lG22. By :.e way, tlr:e = y F;il"!y
story Nv r'G.rGs The t:E!,y uame All
us spelling. ikc ;G.E"r rf Ton
.IoueS" ~:i.s one OF tie .,s"". and f!i-
then Lord Ienbi%h sal tn his reilsir":
Why doa't you SPELL Your name 'Fri:l-
ing aa tie rest of Us d and L =
'Fie!diHg':''
The writer made answer. "2Hrar =
| an the first of the family who learn
ed 70 spelL"-L.OnGon GentlewOElHn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Making the Cormorants Work.

The cOrmOrants are among the most
interesting and useful birds in the
world. They are employed in the
fishing industry off the coast of Scot
land to q large extent. They are cas-
ily trained to york for their owners,
who place a brass ring round ccch
Of their threats SO aS to prevent the
birds swallowing They naturally feed
upon FISH and soon learn to deposit
what they catch in their owners boats
}hey display remarkable cleverness in
time. and q good fisher is worth a good
deal of money to a fisherman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
African Giants.

There ere many giants in Africa nin2
feet high. Some of them weigh 2jl
pounds and are strong enough to Kill
Z panther at one blow. Perhaps Won
think such big fellows must be clumsy.
but they are not. They can run fHSter
than any horse. springing twelve to
fourteen feet at a leap. This all sounds
like il fairy story. but not so when yen
hear that these African giants are
OStricheS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
HAZEL LATHROP, SOPRANO.

AZEL LATHROFS work a. a soprano attracted attention q
- few years ago 1T a small musical recital in a Eastern Con
servatory. She was sent to Europe a a young girl % study IL
the Stems Conservatory at Berlin She finished her studies,
and after a few months spent in a concert tour through Europe she
came back home and is now recognized a 8 of the greatest sopranos
of America. There is this that is charming in Hazel Lathrop-she WAS
at one time a very plain little American girl. Now that she is a great
singer, she loves to sing the songs not only that III classics, bat the
songs that are loved by every person. She sings the songs that re dear
to every heart and yet sings them in a thoroughly artistic way-sinSs
them as only al artist AN sing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
-nttsrW Chancss.

NJ. Henri Poincare. the mathemati-
clan. told us a few years ago that if
evcr.r' one who buys q lottery ticket
any ore winning q prize there could be
no successful lottery. The chance of
each was about equal to the danger
of being killed in a railway accident
London Truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
Their Usefulness Is Not Gone Just
Cecausc Won Have Read Them.

theIf OSef1ineSS is MOT 1one JUST
Because You Have Read Them.
Tie mere fact that moths cannot
read is no aSo why they should de-
test newspapers. but they do neverthe-
less. 1T isn't exactly the newspaper or
rs ctfitC1'ia! rOik'y that moths DISLIKE.
rs TIE ink used III printing the type
,h::! E:Ikcs the moths stay away. That
is why. III The absence of mothproof
bags and cedar chests. some house
w..cS pack their fUrs and woOlens
away wrapped il newspapers at the
rn.l of TIE winter season and find
i!::t is Il satisfactory way Of prcServ-
H.. th"cl against the ravages OF moths.
II,Are r; nothing better than Old newS-
raie:s for us' undeY the carpets for
Ma 3mr reason.
O,d newspapers have many other
L$4< as well. Wet in water they serve
rs clnia OFT the stove S~plcndiliy.
Cr"fh~% newspapers are excellent 10
cln'iH iafip chimneyS. They can even
'!>"! ~ - :ir1 holG = for ~
y."-"r"2" =.
E2~~,s: ars G'p:ed il Ia.an oil H:H
,.-r.u! for r'r:n:E@ w:nGrws. Irons
nu I.3. i %"ic3 - l.. rl.ob"z "n Old
E,:.,.! ayers All Inns Lrn,lr ii fer Use.
:: u IL l~-t:' ol ley #rr sIle"d:d
- - -" nc.s!h" 81 the d:$h:a:i.
.;.- !",' i; H:icHt H. shining. T"rn
!. s~,.-y,!,. :. hoy ~GaEi2nnri ana sat
TT! go: thr :"rf "t. the !:ra.' down
d.: -: ."rf",;a& They clean IT,
s.; ci :: >-"a>r and spdi ,:rent. Moth
IL j. letter. for t&e r2l<y paper AN
~ IT Dn = hH",nl af.pr Use.
y. ~ rim,, !n,G"h r"'r<rarers III
scr;r ~ - rat II $-HnG h", #Iii i''r':-
e:.r,! ,r.,; rr i:,tt!r: om HET' <'ve S'.i;-
,lg The Kitchen 'ahie. - 1T an
s.ove is !:"i; hr:Sht after - c':"<st%
OF each r,e:i YiA "a pans, ""d -
V mary pc, ".
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Thu Creator EieII

"Father. | am not sure whether ]
shall be Il specialist for the ears or tn:
teeth
CHOOSE the teeth. my boy. Every
one has thirty-two of them. but only
two ears."-London Tit-Rits.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Albert B. Bellamy (23) and Leona
Pearl Moslander (22), both of Cam
bridge. Married by Rev. d. L. Nc
Bride, May 31st.
Leon Russell CD Of Indianola and
Laura Edith Shoemaker 40 of Bart
ley.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
In New York.

"Thc woman acros the hall fro.
us is dead"
How did you find that oCt?'
why. | happened to see it in tn
paper."-Life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Huber's coffee cannot be beat.
Coffee from IS cents to 50 cents,
and "Wedding Breakfast" heads the
list.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
Younu.

PARENTS my boy precocious, Dc
you think? School Principal-Vpry.
He told the teacher he had been sitting
up with a sick friend.-Puck.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01
H. RUTHVEN MACDONALD, CANADIAN BARITONE.

= z RUTHVEN MACDONALD is the favorhe baritone of the
- Dominion of Canada. He is thoroughly Canadian. He was
IL g born and reared in the British possession andAreceived a
" greater part Of his musical education in it's great musical
ceaers. He spent a few months a year Or 20 ago o a tour of England,
ireland, Scotland and Wales, and everywhere he was given a great oa-
ton. He was received by the peers Of that great realm and sang in
some of the greatest of its royal palaces and music halls. He is not s.
well known to American audiences because he has travelled little IN
this country. He is coming here this summer a a Chautauqua attrac-
ton, and his Coming will be one of the notable events of that great week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-01

Pure Gold flour from winter wheat
at Magner's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
WOMAN PAST HELP

Chandler, 0kla.-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. Ella Flowers saws
i hardly know how to thank you
for the good that Cardui has done me.
Before | tried Cardui, l thought |
was past help, but after taking it, I
was relieved at once, and gained at
least 10 pounds Everybody says |
look SO much better. l am still i'm
proving greatly" Many women are
completely worn-out and discouraged
on account of womanly weakness.
Are you? Have you not tried Car
dui? 1t only needs a few doses to
convince you that Cardui is just what
you need. Try it today. 1t will cure
your pains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
is
BITTER IN
HIS SPEECH

Washington, July S.-The direct
charge that Justice Wright, Of the
supreme court of the District of Col
umbia should be impeached for his
course in the contempt cases against
Gompers, Mitchell, and Morrison was
made to the senate committee inyes-
tigating third degree methods by
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor today.
Asserting that he and his fellow Off
GERS were cited to appear July II
for the same contempt charge on
which they had once been heard, he
continued:
1--WE have the alternative of apollo
gizing to the court. | suppose we
are all Of the same mind but certain
" for myself ! am not ready to apol-
ogize for working for the poor devils
who are giving the best in them for
the good of the country Justice
Wright, | fear will grow considera-
bly, older if he waits for the apollo
gies. | know that the senate cannot
initiate impeachment proceedings,
but investigation by this committee
might have a good effect on the ac-
ton of judges in such cases in the
near future"
Regarding the alleged kidnapping
of John J. Mcnamara, member Of
the committee raised the question
whether congress was authorized to
regulate the extradition of prisoners
between states.
'If congress can regulate the trans
portation of hogs in interstate COM
merce,' Gompers remarked, there
ought to be some way in which it can
prevent the removal of human beings
unlawfully from their home states"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
DR.. M. P. MendelsOhn
The Specialist

The true specialist possesses the
experience of years-the right kind
of experience-doing the same things
the right way hundreds and thou
sands Of times. with unfailing and
permanent results. His experience
has taught him just what to do, and
how to do it. There is no guesswork,
no experimenting on your eyes, hence
no failures. His scientific knowledge
has made him the master of his pro-
feSsiOn.
am the only specialist in the
city who does not practice anything
else-but fits eyes correctly with
glasses at a very reasonable price, as
fitting glasses is my specially, and you
get the benefit of my 80 years expe-
rience by consulting me. l guarantee
satisfaction in every respect. No eX-
ira charge for examination. | am
permanently located in the United
States National bank building, rooms
21O-11, Salem. Office hours from
$3.50 to - a. m, and from l to p.
M; by special appointment evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

pharmaceutical houses outside of
their own state must be registered
with the federal authorities and must
keep a record of the amount of such
drugs ordered and the manner of
their disposal AS was to be expect !
ed, this proposition brought out in
dignant protests from pharmaceuti-
cal mail-order houses and others who
asserted that it was an infringement
on the rights of the dispensing physi-
clan. To this cry was added the
usual stock argument that the pro-
posed legislation was inspired by a
drug syndicate for the purpose of
preventing dispensing by physicians.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Mann's bill
was drafted in accordance with the
recommendations of the International
Opium Conference held at The Hague
and composed of representatives of
the various nations interested in the
suppression of the opium traffic.
Custom house records show that
the importations of opium and CO.
cain into this country vastly exceed
the amount required by physicians
for legitimate purposes. Beyond
question, the surplus is used for the
qualification of drug habitues and
the creation of new victims. The re-
preston of this horrible traffic can
be accomplished only by rigid regu-
lation of the legitimate trade. for
which a careful record of all sales
and purchases of such drugs is es-
sential. If such regulation imposes
some inconvenience on our profess
sion, 1t must be accepted as a part
OF our duty to the state and to the
public. We must recognize the fact
That the right to use dangerous drugs
for saving life as a corollary carries
with 1t an obligation to prevent the
improper or harmful use of such
drugs and that>it is quite as impor-
tant a duty of physicians to see that
no person secures morphin or cocain
VINO does not need it as it is to see
that patients who are in need of the
benetcent effects of such a drug are
given the benefit of it. We congrat-
ulate New York on having been the
nrst to pass such a bill and hone
mat her eXamDle will be speedily fol-
lowed by all other states.-The Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
tion, July l, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
The YeOmen FlOt.
Solves a Deep Mystery.

I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart wrote C. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the Won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
trio Bitters in curing me both of q
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism. from which | had
been an almost helpless ufferer for
ten years 1t suited my case as
though made just for me-" For dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, jaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them, Every bot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
soc at ]. C. Perry's.