davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
APPLE SCAB

This is one Of the most common and
-acstructive diseases Of apples and pears.
II appears on the leaves and fruit early
in the season as blotches- Fruit at
tackled early usually falls prematurely.
On matured fruit il forms scabby
biotches and injuries the appearance of
the fruit It hives ever winter on dead
leaves. and these 81 = be destroyed or
piowed under.
Spraying with 7 TX mixture will
keep this in checi Lpplied at the
proper time. Spra. before the buds
open will the copper sulphate solution
and spray with the Bordeaux mixture
at intervals Of ten days OF two weeks.
These later sprayings may also be
made for insects and other diseases by
using Bordeaux and arsenate OF lead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
women Should Read This

Backache headache weakness nervousness, discourage
ment and i'll temperate pains and distress of womany weak
ness-keep many from finding much pleasure in life
They could be spared such suffering and live in comfort they
would only benefit by the experience of Others who have been
helped to health and happiness by Cardui the womanS tonic
Mrs E. "A Smith, of Godsboro, N C., in letter from that
place. writes q had many distressing symptoms of womanly
trouble My head troubled me, and had pain in my lett
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Ask Your Neiuhbor

Many of your neighbors have used
Bodi-Tone on it's 25-day trial plan. fer
thousands IN every state of the Union
have tested 1t in this way.-AslS them
what they know about 1t; ask them how
it cures. Read the trial offer en- the
last page of this issue. go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

helpful; II should be read BY every man woman
snd child. The book contains over oVtl pages
be sent to any address postpaid on receipt OF
price. $3.50. Agents are making from so.O0 70
S17.O0 day selling this book. We want agenIs
IN every community Outfit sent free Z, agents
on recent of IS cents for postage. PHILLIPS
FoYDl PUBLISHING COMPANY, Department
No. 20. Atlanta. Ca Nr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Fighting the White Slave Tide!

Our new book. ''Figat-
ing the Traffic in Young
Girls" by Ernest A. Bell.
u. s. District Attorney
Sims and others. The
most nsational indict-
ment OF the White Slave
Trade ever published. It
tells how thousands OF
young girls are lured
from their homes annu-
ally and sold into . lie
of shame. The Cincinnati
Inquirer says: T0f all
the books OF the season
the War on tie White
slave Trade Is tie most
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

Deaf Clcss Your Eyes. Ears and Mouth. and
Continus 20 Suffer. Send Your Name and
Address % Us and See If You Cannot Be Made
Happy and Wen Thousands Of Others Have
u + especially prepared for the reatmen-
~ female diseases. such Leucorrh0ea
BOT flashes and. Nervousness Also piles from
fwhffesl irregularities. Inflammation. and con-
wesrieu ~ the wemh. niceration pf the vagina
any cmuSc. matter Of now Ioug stanmr
trg
Ever woman sufferer. unable TO find re-
Eef who viii write now. without delay.
ain receive IS mail free q charge. a 50-cent
box 81 this simple home remedy. also book
Nith explanatory illustrations showing Why
women suffer ami how they can treat them
selves At home without the aid OF a physician.
20 NOT DELAY. SEND COUPON TODAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

OF similar cut, but different materials
Both have the killed skirt. the side-front
fastening. the three-quatter sleeve and
the colIarless body
Little Miss Curlylocks, who is standing.
wears a dress of challis or cashmere
light in hue. which is trimmed with
stitched taffeta bands of the same color
in darker shade.
The demure little lass who is seated Is
happy in the possession of a dress of gay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

Little women are wearing long-waisted
frocks this season. quite contrary TO the
fashion Of their empire-waisted mothers
And we should be glad of IL. too. IT'S
quite time to call halt on dressing little
girls In the fashion OF their elders
Here Is photograph OF three little
maids OF diverse ages. all wearing
dresses OF the latest cut. veritable little
girl styles
The two older girls are wearing dresses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Free SOC Box Coupon

This coupon Is good for a full sized reg
ular - cent package of our Home Treat
ment and illustrated booklet. Jnst fill in
ycur name aud address on dotted lines be-
low and mail ~ once % The Miller Co.
61S MiIier Hidx-- KOkouio. Ind. and you
wuI receive the reHaedy in plain package by
return maj.
Nnma .--...s..-. ........................
City .-...........-..y state :. ...........
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Soc.
Package
Free

Every Woman Suffering With
: Any Form of Female Weakness
or Piles Should Send Name
and Address Today for a Soc
Package and Illustrated
Booklet Mailed Free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

This remedy IS the simple mild and harm
hss rreparation that has relieved 50 many
women In the privacy Of their own BONES
sfter doctors and other remedies lailed-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Sick and Ailin8 :?

side The physician who treated gave no relief de-
cided TO try Cardu After taking it. am now we'll Cardm mas
helped me yey much and tito all suffering women
Cardui is purely vegetable mild gente-acnng tonc oF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

women Its wonderful success, IN tTeauTg Cases
of womanly weakness and disease, during the
past so years, is due to the fact that it goes
TO the source of the trouble, and helps nature
build I'D the womanly constitution in perfectly
: natural manner
Begin to take Cardui today. twill help yoiL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

The Pan-American is built under 90
year concession, and the Mexican govern
ment gave its builders subsidy of APP
proximately $4,000 mile, our money. to-
ward its construction The terms of the
mortgage under which It is built pro-
vides for bond issue of $4,000 mile,
with the reservation that the issue shall
not exceed $1,000 a mile until such time
as the net earnings are twice as great
as the interest charge on the total au-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

kansas cit Stuck Yards june a..
td arI1, 90. uitI, added 90 littie
to th.r worth INST week. account of
th" growing scarcit, oi that k,ud. but
tho iuNp. Rrtd,. ot bee cattle ,spD b.
talh those ou thy skppN order and
from DIV sections iost 10 Jo o. cents
t"t thr week The spread between
no. upper ana lower classes Wldcucd
o. 30 - cents during tbo week. stock
rrs and Feeders hoid up almost stead,
tcruas. of good demand from Dma-
Hu 1nd SiuuN CA, buy rs. Wuo took
iur stuf iuI The northwest trade. bar
tbs support ,s not eNpcctr1 90 ho
r's.u ,his NtoA 900 prices NAV tat-
i.u lui 70 'tlr brt urathr. cuts
ZOO tar demand from sumc SECTIONS,
1rd whore ua.tur,s are sopd some
thu yattl, might b, placed worth 90,
money this week Cnli Receipts arc
~ urrHsiug rapldl, tud -ra-uuahN.
hut prices Hrr holding uu urm Tn'
cattle rbn today b. 90 600 h"ad hero.
including ,50oo hoad boo uuHrutln. d.
vision. market steady uu corn i.d
stun steady to l0 lower ou grassy
Kinds. iucludmu Unrmtuns Tho
quHrautin, market closed about steady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
ANONYMOUS LETTER
REVEALS CRIME
Infant Found Buried III Cellar
of Hartford House; After
Police Receive Unsigned
Note Telling of Burial

Hartford conn Jun, In. 81 th'
result a, nndiug ruo body OF an infant
buried 10 a cellar u' So ll1 Madison
avenue sarpas cvoniur two arrest
nave been made rruc..c. " Tray.
cr. who i}os ~. thai address, rs held
CA charge al assault ana battery
under bonds ut $1,000. and his house.
kcNpar Mrs Sarah Mott wlp the uo.
lice sn' Is the mlthoI o. the child. is
!u 81 Francis hos lilaL where sU,
VAS sen Yesterday los Polio, Sr
gpon y \ Emmett The a. So u'lma
ion the uolice had ot the affair Va5
whom Prosecuting Attorney Edwin a.
D'ckcnsun got an ANONYMOUS istl'r
stating that n child hni l.rI ll'4
ana buried ~ thar address puIinf
the dny no hcadway could ho mau"
until Dr Emmett made au examine
tom OF the woman and found thal
her statemon, thai shO was not u
mother to he false
Last nirht Detective ScIronut Mo-
berger went 20 ,ho place aad began
search In the cellar which had q
CDmen' floor NE fouhi he cement hJd
boon broken ln ono CORNER Tie pl'l
up ,hc li,cDs and DIGGING down about
three feet. found the hodl An auiops,
VIII bee porioruyd toda, 10 ascertain
whether tbr child was alive az tho
uur co. birth 81 D. was DE mother
VII uo.lDlt b., chalerd with mur.
der r~,et pleaded ignorance OF tao
ufcsouc' oi the body m the house. nut
ho was holH bN orders ul tbe prosecu
Tor d is said that the child was born
lns' SaurdnN morning
Mrs Mott is 81 ,ears OH ana b. l-
said Thar she is the mo,ho of clcl
children tour OF whom are Twins u
institutions In this state tie. husband
live. In New YORK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
FOR SALE.

t-ooo-j-ro"m modern cottage,
rourth ward east front, ccmcnt
wallis. lwu aad,, sas. large poreh
pay uH, rent
S35uo 6.rn'm modern bri,k lish-
lands. CLOSE 10 Central ,o-m.t lot,
valk. >tto,n porchcs, cellar cash
oi terms.
$4,000 t-r"om aud bath 1870 screen
uorchDe, cement walks. ,p foot lot.
now house wol finished Thus IN
cludos a furniture. gas range aud
eStr, ci,.uIy urht aStur,s. fourlh
ward Terms
Sc5rn Eigu room mpd,su. o,m,nt
5iu,r. clo.c Boo, corner lot 5oNlao, Gee
mrut NHIle. lawn. shade. steam heat
sleeping porch shade.
S-"up- lu0Nlis. c"lNrr cement
wallis rhlri ward, clos, n
$1,000 1ur,- ut .}iala. clos, Joe
l5U ugres or Ich land u 90, pm-
uuJ. tp trade for o. Groom mod ru
homp 100 Abumorgu,
JOIN VI MOORE ~ WY co.
t'ii;I INSURANCE. itI.\h ISL VIE.
LOANS i\D ABSTRACTS.
2it Wet cold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
FIRMER TONE NOW
TENDENCY IN STOCKS
broadening iuiiucn, 81 MARKET Dur
iu Discount tor Future IA \griCuJ.
turnl aud Trade.


Sow N".N. jan, - Henri, 'lcvs
iN''h D. 'r'Hd' nlnE tendency
N's '..h h"Nu in pa" financial Ntu-
.'H t.s week. Th, market for
,".N 'NH'Ner securities NAV now
p. f. r''d | having reached tho
$1,000 whore % performing ts us
Hu 'IH.tnu OBJ. uIs.uuuuug mot ,lou,
,'' rI.iI'WrJ prospects hut Wsn
'I' Improvement 300 irtn. Hud INDUS.
''h iNt' poo tnrn Nu' FOLLOW uh, tI.-
if.i"r sIr'Ds Hf .u 'lrw bonds thar
pore 100 prospect nn ThHrdaN the
,ruu'ui issued ts lrau r.por'
"'"IHt conditions DOL. ~ juno y
eu. u.f. 5000 HW' Differentiation
TOD NHtr Nhr't lurnE iH uuuiu .I
'ui Oh" 'utl""h Doe Wow of H'
-'d ''aE. thi- N'Ir, s ..t $500
"N'iutn "' approx W1u'F St,".HuO
''''Hsh.'. ihi-. Il. .Hh..d. Vll
' Hr'.- 'hai BIAS u"i H'u
'IH'd "N 5000 o. urf. pol,
'h- 'n'i 90 'h. season 'H. winter
'.'N| .r'N s NI'.. won assured
''uF r H'I.'d JOB UI"sr. -- r
I.N. H'u.. Missouri .u0 Nuu
. Hn'th' 'riI- ur tur'.
wee H. sou u'"-r winter wheat a. ana
assured ..~'' irr I'II Tine govern
"'H' u..'n r.p".' "n n.ue wheat
Just '-+'. I- lr 'u "u."uraE.us
.U' ."nd|t'I u' 'lh Duu-
'TWHt 'H' kr"Nn favorable seeding
.'h'iI. The 'r'' showed au tu
't't "' mll"H 0.re- sud the
.'i. " i"r yield 7f ->t3'o,0no
Nh'h compares with tho
..'' return "' -Na. $4,000
''~I' H-l N,u $50 "iicIal report
'" ', '.'H planted i' corn VIII Dee
.''.'.'.' "H1. month from now hut
i'i'ht' Idrlces from tho
.''''lt ''n''r' 'f to' corn ben 'ue
-f' '''' i'e winch ls tine most m
i'''''. fI'' Nu' SO" dt mnud r''o--
".''h " 'A' H-i "' i'N"i1hl' stock
H..ih' 'd' ''i rs Na- noird last
'" COTTON CROP as well as tho
'.''''.." 'I 'l' rI'hi are NrH above
'' .'i's'. POO '''i F." Oh 's" Who look
y. '.. "Eiit"l'"''i SECTIONS "i iNr
.''.'.' 'N '"'H +u'ur I"' stock mar
'.' 'l'hN ''r "uli""S 's one ~
"'.'. .'I encouragement but We
'"."Ii ''' I'it'' NAV - would p" an
'.'''' in'I N''r " "' ara NOT H'vr th'
''' ''"i -''''- 1Hd 'NI12't1'ions.
'''' we are upon 'h' ihl'shho'd ~
."' may '' ''r'h'd ih" cr"p mar
"n''h n'"h@ pIi'd ol
''"' '"''''HH 'n security ''iN'-
." 'tV'''"'l''H TOT "i'ri ana N.Il.
.'''' ''''' '''"'f- D" make supS'ant'aI
p'', OF ln' N'rk o''N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED rumpetoui HHrIn 60.
.,u. auH huuarwo.. umy ui t,".
Iu..U.rf Ranch. pnu. 90. 1at
WANTED Carpet cleaning IS \
CON 2oa Fast Central Phone l6>
LIGHT SNlrlllNC and shooting. shoes
hand made. bad feet - specially.
Cheap Tor cash. Geo hutchinson. 2ll
West Lead 2i-ti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FOR REST FWni She'd roou sinsln
auI cu suite for iGll housekeeping
Gll W.st SiiN,. ave 2l.c
-.----a-----------------.
FOR RENT Furnished room, So;
Lady CO.. gentleman gmplovod data.
tl' 49, Lead ave. 80 -iclt
..-.--a.-.--- a-+--------- -
FpE REST Two rooms. sculrat, or
ou suite. screen pur.hes. front aud
ro1r ,utuur,. electric light. gas
stow. prNlcg, ut bath COS south
'tao n
FOR NENI Large. modern, furnish
ui-hcd rooms use OF phone hot and
cold wal9l, reasonable terms, no sich
ana West Gold lG.C
LARGE cool ROOMS for house
Keeping r,ut reasonable can az
roar of 1.l W,st Central avenue. 30u
For RENT no lady employed. nice
ly furnished nont room, with
large closet iu modern homo. 40
.of. rH'WrrF tHa uu children. Phone
1880 ao- >uW Fourth. COLI al
Ter ..5" D.. u
FOR RENT-Good room with board
All modern couyunicnces. 81
s. Third. q
FOR Rem Furnished rooms. mod.
crn, all conycnlonces. 5s2 East
Marquette. li-tf
FOR RENT -QWct modcrn sleeping
rooms, ssu light housekeeping
rooms ~ $ Broadway. IS y
------. ---- .---..--.. .----- -
FDE RENT outside ornce room in
=. r. Armiio building. Apply 10
Geo. +. Albrisht Evening Herald Of
flee.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE Good driving team VIII
work ans Vh,iy also buggy ua
harness Phone iuG
FOR SALE Nmnr sprins chicEcua
hcs loo fHC market CAN il' IS
BgoHdWuv IIn
.---------------------------
FOE SALE luWshm,t ou $50
uyr, ,.ll0s IHud, four m.
iiUU is lfNNH.t ulIl'i mann t'' 7.
ulur .r g. s. uiu. 2fU south
b0.uHau DO.
FOR SALE GOOD hprsn, buggy and
h4ruD.e Apply Sli \. 3rd. 2G.tf
FpE SALE Drop head Singer $ a.
ug hine. 5000; als> one for
$500. 522 West copper Ave. A.
FOR SALt--t0 b. y. touring car n
~ condition, ktpo. Huuhbout in
Al condition, $50. Southwest Auto
Co., f0t-tO8 y. Iirst 81.
FOR SALE--Undcrwood Typewriter,
GOOD order. $50. Room No. /. Grant
building, n
MESSENGERS.
SENGERS--Our boys waste no
time; call us for messages or par
coils Phone 50l-5O2 Eve rush 'om q"
TrnyvcEc ron CAFE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

For GENT-5-ronm modern nrtct
also a-ropm house. clos, tn. $ l..
Burton Phone 81 zee
For REST Thfp,- room cottage
for light housekeeping Modern
as NpTth second %.
ron ElNr 3-room furnished hour,
with sleeping porch Large shade
trees ON rear OF bot. Cheap Ia rirht
nrtE nhnuO mornings. 500 Il
FpE RENT 2-roum brick. wen
Hhpd.d Nprl a.. Gaut, tt,.
.i tnlrruuu, 1908
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR -NIE GROOM house. r...
ND,. uu O1r Uu. near in, futu|"r.
and H'. a. wuf SON quick Pu...
H.ld CO.. 'It Wn-l Gold.
FOR SALE
Good conn lulcu dwollinr. n.
locate. u ilehlunl. Handy 10 .hu
Onlt f|..H Terms
uuNSAkeR 4 THAxroN
2O4 W. Cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

$4,000 broom. 2-stury brick. mod
'rn West Central rnc lucat.on;
$1,000 O,sh. balance p,r cou;
$500 -3-room fnmo, lot aGN 81,
good wells Highlands. near car line.
s3200-1.room bsick. modern. good
shade. ". Copper ave, corner l0t,
terms.
S21u0--G-room double brick. south
broadway, close In; rent sac; SEQ
cash. balance per cent.
$v"oh GROOM trick. modern fine
shade trees and lawn. corner lot ,51
I,o. itu" location, West TieTt4
$500 o-ruotu frame. good out
buildings. corner Bot south Waltsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
HAS ANYONE
SEEN KELLY
FREE SUNDAY

Has anyone seen Kelly? They will
see Kelly" on Sunday, for Kelley
will be the big attraction to take
people up to the Mountain View prop
erty from the special excursion
trains that will run every hour Sun
day from State street south to the
finest residence addition that has
ever been put on the market in this
city. There will be a free ride on
Kelley" which will be equipped with
plenty of seats and can take 80 or 40
people at time up the streets and
the property will be opened so as to
drive all through it and over it for
inspection. No property will be
sold on Sunday but there will be
demonstrators there to show it off to
best advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
ADVERTISING
WET GOODS is
NOT UNLAWFUL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. /


Bellingham, Waz.n, April l.
Holding that advertising is not solic-
iting, and, that the local option law
being criminal law, must be inter
preted strictly AMI not broadly, Judge
John A. Kellogg, of the superior
court, this morning sustained the de-
fendant's demurrer to the informa-
ton against ]. Aronson, wholesale
liquor dealer, of Seattle, wha was
charged with violation of the local
option law, because he advertised his
liquors in the public press in Bel
lingham, which is dry unit. The
case will be appealed by the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
THE JURORS
ARE EXCUSED
TILL MONDAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Seattle, Wash, April Jurors in
the Alaska coal cases against Munday
ct al, are rejoicing today since Judge
Hanford excused them from further
attendance till Monday afternoon,
when he will decide the motion of the
defense for an acquittal verdict.
For three days the jurors have fid-
geted about in their chairs while the
heavy weights of the government
have battled over the legal questions
as to whether the locators have a
right to assign their claims.
Not one witness has been examined,
the defense pinning its sole hope so
far on throwing the case out on legal
grounds before it reaches the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
TO LEGALIzE'
BETTING IN
COLORADO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Denver, Colo, April 1.-Betting on
The Pari-Mutual system and the
prize fight will be legislated in Colo
RADIO if an amendment introduced in
the house here today is adopted.
The amendment was made to bet
ting bill in favor of the fight game by
Representative Walker. 1t legalizes
fights before regularly organized
clubs. According to it's provisions no
decisions are to be permitted and the
scrappers will have to battle for
stated percentages of the gates. g..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
THE HAT
ON ACCOUNT
OF DRY VOTE
UNITED rREss LEASED WIRE. ]

TINIIEW THT0o IEAoEU " VINE.
Everett, Wash, April 1.--Tired of
facing a municipal deficit, which they
say comes as an aftermath to voting
the city dry" and losing a considera-
BILE sum represented in saloon
licenses, Everett Business Mems
association has undertaken to raise
$4,000 by popular subscription. Ban
ners are being printed for street
cars, windows and posters, and the
hat will be passed to every man and
woman in Everett in an effort to
overcome the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
THINK LAND
WAS VICTIM OF
HEART FAILURE

Stockton, Calf, April 1.-As a re-
suit Of the tragedy at the Stockton
race track late yesterday in which c.
H. Land lost his life, the motor cycle
races between Stockton and Sacra-
mento scheduled for tomorrow, have
been called off.
The latest theory is that Land was
a victim of heart failure and that he
died before lie struck the tree. He
had been speeding around the track
for the race. The tracks show that
he made straight line for the tree,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
Some men can get as much out

Some men can get as much out of
Dragging over what their new coal
stoves can do as others can out of
boasting about their autos.
Artistic sense is the quality that
enables woman to discover that her
friends new reception gown doesn't
match her parlor decorations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
One Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr., Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes: 81 was confined to my
bed with chronic rheumatism and
used two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect The third
bottle put me on my feet and l re-
sumed work as conductor on the Lex
ington, KY, street railway 1t will
do all you claim in cases of rheuma-
tism." Foley's Kidney Remedy al
lays rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Specially
recommended for elderly people
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
If woman doesn't stop the entire
household machinery when he is sick
a man suspects that she is figuring on
how she will spend his life insur-
ance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
never wavering from his course for
a distance of more than 100 feet.

No man was ever improved by a
nagging wife, but she is sure that it
isn't her fault.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
GALA NIGHT.
Division 3 Initiates ALarge
Class Into Ancient
Order.

Tuesday night the members of Di-
vision 3, A. o. H., had a gala time,
initiating a large class into the
Ancient Order and entertaining its
members and visitors from other di-
visions in a most hospitable manner
This event shows that the spirit of
the diamond jubilee year is awake in
Louisville, and with the initiation to
be held Monday night by Division
and others to follow County Presi-
dent Coleman feels confident that
Jefferson county will make the best
showing for many years past. Falls
City Hall was crowded when Presi-
dent William Murphy made way for
Sergeant Maloney and the degree
team OF Division 3, headed by County
President d. J. Coleman. The exem-
plification was the best yet seen
here, the work of Patrick T. Sullivan,
Thomas Stevens and Tom Quinn be-
ing both perfect and impressive. Ser
geant Maloney and the guard of honor
made a splendid appearance and their
evolutions were frequently ap-
plauded. Before the initiation a
hearty greeting was given Rev.
James P. Cronin, ". G., now County
Chaplain of the order, and the an
nouncement by Thomas Walsh of the
coming of National President Regan
and that Bishop O'Donaghue would
grace the meeting Sunday night with
his presence and also have something
to say evoked rounds of applause.
The choir was under the direction of
Thomas keenan,, Jr., and with those
present closed the exercises by sing
ing "God Save Ireland" President
Coleman invited all to remain and
partake of bounteous luncheon and
refreshments presided over by Secre-
tary John Hession, when a pleasant
hour was devoted to the new mem
bers and visitors.