davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
''RUBE" PLUMMER
COMING BACK TO
BIJRN UP A. W.

Eddie Plummer, known to his many
friends as "Rube," is due home on
the latter part of this week, and ex-
poets to make things hot during the
1872 season In the Wilmington
League. Last season "Rube" starred
both on the diamond and gridiron
while on board the United States re-
ceiving ship Franklin. Plummer
started his baseball career with the
Walfeck Club. of this city, and in 1910
played great ball for the Brownson
team. winners of the 1910 City League
pennant His greatest game while
twirling for them was against the
Oriental team, of the same league,
played at Parkside, lasting II innings
and but 81 batsmen faced him, Orien-
tai being the victor by a 5-4 score,
In 1911 "Rube" played splendid ball
for Tommy Dougherty's Hillside boys
The one best game while with them
was against Bill Tinsman's Ashley
! team, when he defeated Ashley by a
score of 10, allowing Ashley but
two hits, with Harry Mccall, his op-
posing slab artist. In 1912 "Rube"
enlisted and made good on the Frank
lin team. The U. S. S. Franklin COP
ped the 1912 pennant of the Atlantic
coast, due mostly to the local lads
great mound work "Rube" winning
10 out of Is games. At the close Of
the season the team was tie with the
Naval Hospital, and three games had
to be played to decide the winners,
Franklin coping the first 6-2, and
the second, Al. Plummer allowed
but two hits in the second game.
"Rube' not only did great mound
work, but also hit the pill at a 30S
clip, which is an exceedingly fine rec
ord for any Noundsman. At present
Plummer is Suffering in the Naval
Hospital, at Norfolk. with an attack
of rheumatism, and purchased a medi-
cal discharge today.
Some of his best games are:
U. s. S. Franklin. s; Louisiana, o.;
opponents hits, ..
Franklin. 6 Naval Hospital, 1 op-
ponent's hits, 1.
Franklin, 4 Louisiana, 3; oppon-
ent's hits, 13; 13 innings
Franklin. 5 Naval Hospital, 6 op-
ponents hits. 5.
Franklin. 2; Utah. Il; opponents
hits. A..
ponents hits, ..
Franklin, o. Rhode Island, A. op-
ponent's hits, 4.
Franklin, 5; Rhode Island, 1; op-
ponent's hits, 4.
Franklin. 10; North Carolina, 3; op-
ponent's hits, ?.
Franklin, z; Louisiana, 6; oppon-
ents hits, s.
Franklin. Is; Vermont, 2; oppon-
ent's hits, 3.
Franklin. s; South Sea, 4; oppon-
ents hits. s
Franklin, s; Connecticut, 2; oppon-
ent's hits, z.
Franklin, 5: Louisiana, 4; oppon-
ent's hits, 10.
Franklin. .; South Sea, 4; oppon-
ent's hits, 3; 10 innings.
Franklin. 5; Louisiana, 6; oppon-
ent's hits, 10.
Franklin. 6 Naval Hospital, 2; op-
ponent's hits. 5.
Franklin, 4 Naval Hospital, 1; op-
ponent's hits. 1.
In the 13 inning game with the u
S. S Louisiana, with a man on sec
ond. 'Rube" pulled off a triple. retir-
ing his side as winners, score 4-3. His
work in this game attracted the man.
ager of the Norfolk Club, who is now
urging him TO finish the season there.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

The playing OF the Slst Company
team has been a surprise to many.
With Darrah and Sweikert to depend
upon as pitchers, the team promises to
play very good ball The 81st Com
.pany team defeated the 36th Company
team at Fort Mott in an exciting game
at Fort DUPONT on Tuesday afternoon.
Darrah, of the S1st Company, held the
visitors safe until the seventh inning,
when he was relieved by Sweikert,
who pitched excellent ball, getting
three strike-outs in the two innings
he pitched. Bottoroff, of the Seth
Company, was knocked out of the box
in the seventh inning and was re-
lieved by Miller
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H. L.
S1st Co.. 0 21OO4 f1-7 z 6
Seth Co.. 900 O21 1-6 II 5
atteries-Darrah, Sweikert and
Lacey; Bottoroff, Miller and Messen-
ger.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

A man living at Auburn. New York.
had severe attack OF kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working
man, not wanting to lose time. he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says 1T is a pleasure to report that
the cure We permanent" His name
Is J. A. Farmer. N. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Delaware.*
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION no MEET.

The John B. Taylor Athletic Asso-
citation will hold a special meeting in
Gilbert Presbyterian Church this
evening All members are requested
20 be present and all friends inter-
ested in the welfare of the moral and
physical development of the colored
youth are invited TO be present.
George Whitten is president. and j.
b. Isaacs, vice-president.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
snAkE INro YnrR sHoEs

Aliens foai tast the antiseniir powder 10
relieves painful fmartinf tender. nervous
feel. and lnsianiiy takes The sting out Of
eorns and bunions. its Che greatest CON.
fort ditrpVfry OF the tEe. Allen s.. DOT Ease
1aSkrs trhf or new shoes feel easy II is a
certain relief for sweating Gallons. swollen.
tired achinc feet Always use it 70 Break
in New shoes Try IA today. Sold every
@.efc. - cents. Don't accept any subsfi
euic. For FEEL trial package, address allen
8. 0instcd, lie Rey, \. \.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
WILMINGTON YACHT IN RACE.

Colonel A. L. Ainscow has entered
his beautiful motor yacht Georgianna
race. from Philadelphia TO Overfalls
lightship and return, on Memorial
Day Many of the Philadelphia yacht
ing enthusiasts would like TO see Col
onel Ainscow's yacht entered in the
race to Bermuda.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Brandywine All-Stars issue a chal-
lenge to any IL or 12-year-old team
in the city.
The Lilacs have opened their sea-
son and are after games with any l3
or i4-ycar-old team in the city except
the Merwick Jrs. The lineup con-
sists OF such stars as Dash Quinn, Tim
Mccarthy Conner. Fox. Callan. Col
ton, Maloney. Long. Conner. Send
all challenges 10 Raymond Cotton,
southeast corner Pleasant and Harri-
son Streets or Tim Mccarthy, No. 1916
Lancaster avenue.
Tho fest St. Elizabeth team de-
feated the White Roses on Monday
by the score of n to 10 The feat
ure of the game Was the pitching of
W'tland and the onc-hand catch of A.
Rimlinecr. and the batting of r.
JOhnson Tho lineup follows: r
johnson. catcher. G. Witland. pitcher
A. Rimiinger So. n. Johnson, ib;
J McGoycrn. 2h: tt McDonough. 90:
Joe Glynn. lf; Tom Dolan, Of; jim
Sweeney and J. Cunningham. rf. The
ST. Elizabeth team would like TO ar
range games with any 13-ycar-oiC
team Send challenges 10 Captain
RimlinEer. No 5l3 South Brooml
street. or 10 Manager r. Johnson. No
4Q7 South Broome street, or d. and A
phone 42ofL.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Hits-on Bressler, 4; Budd, 3; Smith
4; Russell. T. Earned Harris
burg, /; Wilmington, 2. Two-hase
hits Sundheim, Rudolph and Kerr
Pitcher winning game-W. S. Smith;
pitcher loosing game-Bressler.
Struck out-by Bressler, /; Budd, 2;
Smith. 8: Russell, 3. Left on bases
harrisburg. 70; Wilmington, 10.
Stolen bases-Cochill. Fritz, Jackson,
Myers, Sharpe. W. Smith, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Meyers, Crist Innings pitched
i+-Bressler. 8 1-3; Budd. 2-3; Smith,
3: Russell, T. Base on hall-off
lBressler, 4; Budd, 8; w. S. Smith, 6
Russell. l. Wild pitches-W. S. Smith
y: Bressler. l. Passed balls--Kerr.
First base on errors-Crist and Rus
fell. Time OF game-2.so. Umpire
LChrishem.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

The Wants are the great public auc-
Relatives and friends are inviidc 10 attend
last Saturday week. Ell followed them
uoneer OF the people.-Ady,
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Trl-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Ieavue.

American League.
Athletics at St Louis
New York at Detroit
Boston az Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
5T. JOHNS

UtIdWdTe .. I Q 0 q u
Two-base hit-Moisan. Sacrifice
hit-Hirshman. Stolen hases-W Wilson
2, Mellon 3, Noble. Wild pitch-Mat-
thews. Struck out--by Jolls, IL: Mat
thewa. 10. Base on balls-off Jolls
2. Left on bases-Delaware z; St
Johns, 8. Umpire-Scarborough.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Trl.State Leagne

York at Trenton.
Atlantic City at Allentown.
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Athletics, 3, St. Louis, 2.
New York, 6 Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. 4; Boston, I.
Washington. 8; Chicago. @
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
FORT DuPONT RASERALL.

Following is the standing Of the
teams Of the Artillery League of the
Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
National League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh az Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Nntlnnnl Lonrnn.

National League.
Phillies, 4, ST. Louis g. 90 in.)
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh. 1. (12 in.)
New York 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Tri-State League.

York. 3; Trenton. 2.
Wilmington, 8; Harrisburg. 3.
Atlantic City, z; Allentown, l.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Brandywine All-Stars issue a chal-
lenge to any IL or 12-year-old team
IN the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
Is Hot in Washington.

Washington, July Sits pretty
tough on our senators these hot days.
They haven't anything to drink but
common Potomac river water and the
masseurs that used to help them cool
off in the marble baths in the senate
building are gone away, looking for
new jobs, The economy campaign is on
in full force, and many a jaded sena-
tor, remembering the old days when all
these little aids to comfort were his for
the asking, adds another woeful shake
to his head as he discusses the decad.
ence of the age. During a recent hear,
ing one senator stepped up to a water
cooler of the water bottle kind. His
face lighted up.
"Why, I thought this was all gone, "
he said, as he poured himself three
glasses of water, which he drank ca.
gerly. Cline" he said. Cline. There
never was water as good as this and
I've tried 'em all" A young page
who had heard him seemed to be suf-
fering from suppressed hysteria.
What's the ioke7" asked by
stander. "Well," laughed the page.
81 was just trying to keep my face
straight while the senator praised that
water. IT. in the old bottles but
fill them regularly from the faucets out
there and bring 'em in. -
Which shows that even United
States senator is not infallible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
.rlends in woodbnra Thur.day and FrI.

friends in wOodburn Thursday and Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, of Mon
itor, spent the Fourth in WoOdburn.
Vivian and Mildred Danielson, of
Monitor, visited in Woodburn Friday.
Mrs. Nelson and children, of Mckee,
spent the Fourth in Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. WOlford, of Silver
ton, spent Friday with Mrs. W, H.
Buoyes.
Miss Elnor Carter, of Portland, spent
the week of the Fourth with her
mother.
Albert Allen and Dewey Miller, of
aurora, spent the Fourth in Woodburn.
Lester Stanton, of Elliott Prairie,
spent Thursday and Friday in Wood
burn.
Lorin Giesy, of Aurora, attended
the dance in Woodburn the Fourth.
G. H. Burkhart, of Elliott Prairie,
was the guest Of friends here the
Fourth.
Fred and Lloyd Mckee, of Monitor
attended the celebration in WOODBURY.
on the Fourth.
Viola and Duke Ballwebber, of Nc.
Kee, spent Thursday and Friday in
Woodburn.
Miss Reca Brentano, of St. Paul
spent the Fourth in Woodburn.
R. O. Jack and wife, of Butterville
visited relatives here Friday.
Petra Skei of Monitor, spent the
Fourth in Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krauss, of Au
rOra, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs
F. Feller. E
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hart, Oi
Dayton, Ohio, who spent several months
in Woodbun with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Buyers, left Saturday for Medford, Ore
Miss Brinker, Mrs. John Byers, Mrs
Bert Byers and son, and William A
Hart and wife attended the Cherry Fail
Wednesday. While there they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Brunson.
Joe Justin, of Oregon City, was the
guest of Beckie Braniger Friday.
Miss Leta Bents spent the week will
Lois BeeEe.
Will jenkins made a business trip t.
Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Goodale motoret
to Salem Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
cUsTER's LAST FIGHT.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.


1t was 81 years ago that Custer and
his men were annihilated at the battle
of the Little Big Horn.
In June, 1856, conference was held
at Fort Laramie for the purpose of
getting the Indian chiefs to cede a
wagon route to Montana, the route was
refused, and upon the Americans ex-
pressing their determination to estab-
lish the road the Indians at once began
war. Fetterman 3 Command of 81 Off
GERS and men were massacred, and thus
began the hostilities which lasted for
IL years.
In 1876 the red men refused to go
upon the reservation assigned them by
treaty, and a force Of regular troops
was sent against them. Custer led the
advance with the Seventh Cavalry,
some 700 strong, On June 20 his
scouts discovered the Sioux encamp-
ment, and Custer with his accustomed
impetuosity determined to attack them
at once. Without waiting for the sup
port Of General Terry, who was moving
up the Big Horn to attack the red men
| from the rear, Custer detached Colonel
Reno with the larger part of his force
to assail the rear Of the encampment,
while he, with some 275 men, dashed
straight for the Indian center. 1t was
like rushing into the "Mouth of He'll. -
The Indians. outnumbering him ten to
one, closed about him in constantly
narrowing circle, and the result was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
WOODBURY. NOTES

EVNNNNNNNFN
Woodbum, July 7.--(Special. Miss
Lila Mckee, of Monitor, visited Mabel
Dimick the Fourth
Mrs. Matthews, Of Salem, spent the
Fourth in WoOdburn
Miss Bernice Dimick, Of Hubbard,
was the guest Of Josie Lindahl Friday.
w. Steelhammer, Of Silverton, spent
Friday in Woodbum with his brother,
John.
4dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dimick, Of Hub.
bard, motored TO Woodburn Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Buyers spent
Thursday in Salem at the Cherry Fair.
Alta and Ruth Plank left Saturday
for week 8 visit with relatives in sa.
lem.
Clarence bruno, Of Portland, spent
the third and Fourth in Woodburn.
Grover Giesy, Of Aurora, spent the
Fourth in Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grover, Of Port
land, spent several days with Mrs
Growers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
IFeller.
Harry Price, Of Seaside, visitet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

" The above designs are by The Mccall
Company, New York, Designers and
Makers of Mccall Patterns.
or with one of the new ostrich quilts
that have regular pine tree tops. Black
is the most popular color but royal pur-
pie, or taupe or blue are all good if de.
velOped in one tone-crown, brim and
feather matching exactly. For n young
girl medium panama is excellent, the
band put on with snap fastenings, so
sthat it can be changed for a garniture
of black velvet ribbon with small
flowers tackled at intervals for wear
with a fussy frock.
The Coat
A long coat is essential but one must
choose. the sort Of model that will go
to mill or ineeting'' suitably. Not too
plain to wear over a pretty dress, nor
too ornate to suit the deck Of steam
err. If necessary this can be Of water.
proofed material, though light rain
coat is a deliberate addition to the out.
fit with pair of rubber sandals and
spats tucked into its pocket ready fol
use at a moment IS notice in a sudden
pour.
Separate Skirts.
Separate skirts, one CT checked
wooden, one of. cotton eponge in white
or tan color, and a couple Of cottoT
crepe blouses that wash easily an(
dn 7 need to be ironed. A silk shir
or two and a pretty fancy blouse If ont
likes. Two pretty fussy frocks, one o.
line lingerie or lace that will answe
for dance or dinner, with slips il
silk or null. A few pieces Of lingerie
in the crepe weave that can be fresh
ened over night. Colonial pumps il
black patent leather or white bucl
with matching hose, and substantial
well-shaped shoes in tan or black TO
general wear Gloves and few prett,
fixings in sashes, jewelry, a fan, etc
and the woman can appear fit for an.
occasion likely to meet such a traveller
while the whole outfit win go com
fortably in a generous suitcase, or il
two small bamboo ones II preferred
This latter is an excellent arrangemen
especially for European travelling. Tn
fussy things all in one case, and praC
tcal everyday ones in the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
TRAVELLING OUTFIT
THAT IS GOOD ONE
Small, Well-selected Wardrobe for
Short Trips and Weekend Visits
Is Shown Here.
By Lucy Garter.

En- Voyage, July S.-The ideal wo-
man traveller carries little luggage, yet
never allows herself to look "tacky."
Her scheme of dressing appeals also to
professional and business women who
must make a good appearance with the
smallest possible expenditure of time
and money.
Rules With Exceptions.
No hard and fast rules can be given
that will fit everyone IS taste and needs,
only few general principles that can
be varied at will. Such small outfit
must first of all be of good style and
quality and selected for becomingness
as well. Many of the articles may be
quite inexpensive but they must fit in
wen, and there shoul dbe nothing that
is flimsy or tawdry. Things that de-
teriorate quickly and give a cheap,
common air to any get-up,
The Hat.
One hat and pretty parasol will
be all sufficient if the selection is
carefully made. A small shape that
fits the head closely, so that one is not
blown into untidiness, or obliged to
cling to the brim, is the preferable
style. This years model that has
caught the fancy of the well dressed
both in New York and Paris is an ex-
cellent choice. A narrow straw rim
and satin crown, trimmed only with an
outstanding feather in aigrette shape,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
|uDENTs ARE POOR sPELLERS
MISSOURI TEST SHOWS.

columbia, No., July S.-What has
come of the little blue.backcd speller
Missouri
|rho question is suggested by the re-
I of spelling test recently given
the University of Missouri. Fifty
lrds la everyday use-no trick words
were given out to forty-six freshmen
the English composition classes and
average grade of the papers turned
was 55 per cent.
About half of these freshmen were
II beginning their English work in
University; the others had had one
nestef of it. The latter group made
ghtly better grades than the begin
Three students tied for the highest
Tx NTH seven misspelled words each
3 w0rst record of the lot was thirty
mistakes. "
Df the fifty words in the list, econ
qsps proved the great stumbling
iek, Thirty-eight students-all ex'
pt eight--got it wrong, most of them
mniing the second syllble with q
instead of rs. ="
Next in order was Renaissance, y
sspolled by thirty.six followed by
hphtheria," on which thirty-fivC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

just what might have been expected.
Custer, his two brothers, his nephew
and every one of his men were killed.
Encircled by the ring Of fire, the
Americans fought as Americans always
fight when the occasion calls for it,
and many redskin bit the dust. 1t
was the Alamo over again--American
valor and courage maintaining them
selves to the last ditch and the last
man against overwhelming odds.
1t was unnecessary, that massacre Of
the Little dig Horn; the situation that
made it possible was the result Of
rashness and foolish haste; but all the
same we honor Custer, and his men for
the unconquerable bravery which made
the name of the Little Big Horn inn
mortal in our country's s annals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

tripped. "Rhythm," the most mis-
spelled word in a test at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, got thirty-four vic
tins, being tied with Judgment, "
"supercede," Indispensable" and
hypcoricy."
The easiest word proved to be Gre
ceive," which only one student got
twisted. "Separate, the bugbear Of
the average grade school student,
brought down only seven.
Here are the other words in the list,
with the number of times that each was
misspelled:
Innocuous, 80; kimono, 81; luscious,
20; chauffeur, 80; villain, 30; dirigible,
l27; occurrence, 27; inoculate, %; pre-
rogative, 25; adviser, 25 embarrass,
"a; accommodate, %; aeronautics, 81;
battalion, 81; kerosene, 81; privilege,
2l benefited, 90; twelfth, IS; nickel,
l7 procedure, 16; occasional, Is; de-
velopment, Is; weird Is; vacuum, 10;
harass, Is; initiate, IA; indictment, IA;
prophecy, IA; its (possessive of it,) 13;
lose, 13; vaccinate, Il; precede, IL;
opportunity, 10; laundered, 10; mirth,
4 8; discipline 8; laboratory, S; biplane,
u apparatus, 6; advisory, 8.
-s-n-s-
Dorflop1 is y,rat+,y nood ,1ooca now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
Fired.

William J. Burns, the detective, pro.
poses to train up a number of young
college graduates in the detecting
trade, relates the Chicago Record Her.
aid.
Talking about crime to a group Of
college applicants for posts on his staff
Mr. Burns said;
1T doesn't take me long to decide
on a lads suitability for this career
Only the other day, for example,
discharged a Yale first honor man af
ter twenty-four hours trial. His frs
case proved him valueless."
"Wbat was his first case7" asket
Harvard Oarsman.
'Theft of box of soap" said Mr.
Burns. "Theft of box Of soap from
freight ear-and the idiot arrested
tramp"
No college ever has endowmen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
AVIATOR KILLED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Houston, Tex, July S.-Aviator Call,
Of the United States army corps, was
killed here today when his machine
crashed to the ground. Call joined the
aviation corps only a short time ago.
His death makes the tenth army avia-
tor to lose his life while making flights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When ]
would lie down il
would seem as il !
was going righ I
down out Of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur.
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
out of doors IL woill,i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

AS TO THE COST OF FLOUR,
you must see for yourself that good
flour like FISHERS BLEND cannot
be produced as cheaPly as a common
flour.
When urged to buy flour costing
less than FISHERS BLEND just keep
in mind the fact that by no chance can
the cheaper flour be as good; there is
no possibility of it meeting your pur-
poses in anything like the satisfactory
way that FISHERS BLEND insures.
Manufacturers and sales agents of
cheaper Aours may use the argument
that their flour is just as good as
FISHERS BLEND. Your common
sense must show you that this cannot
possibly be, even if you have not made
the actual test of use.
Making FISHERS BLEND the
standard of comparison is the highest
kind of compliment to its superiority.
When anyone says GAS good as
FISHERS S BLEND" you know at once
that the merits Of FISHERS BLEND
Flour are above question.
FISHER FIGURING MILLS co.
AMERICAS FINEST FIGURING MILLS"
SEATTLE, U. S. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

It's the easiest thing in the world for
q mans wife to convince him that he
ought not to work so hard during hot
weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

We know persistent salesman who
wonders If it would be worth while to
show st. Peter the latest card index
system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
SUFFERED
awful PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont. -"I was trou-
bled with pains and irregularities for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

seem as If something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was 80 bad would be like dead
person at times. ! had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and |
had awful pains.
al took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared end 1
am able to work hard every day. Mrs.
w. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa. --" ! was troubled with
female weakness, also with displace-
ment. / had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. ] com
menced taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l am cured Of
these troubles. / cannot praise your
medicine too highly. Mrs. INA MILL
sLAGLE, Clifford, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

Sometimes layman makes a fine
preacher.