davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
N.sins Ielerhnne ontrafors

In ile oiden days the education oE telephone operator sas breyiiy itself. she applied for position. wss accept ed by the chief operator. fl additional girls were wanted, and pal 10 work. Today the system hss changed. The applicant goes to the chief operator in The same old way bat she is put through s thorough, exhaustive course before she Is even allowed position ss the switchboard, wilh the result that the operator Of today understands the tools she uses the use 10 which she iz 10 put them, and the fundamentals of the business Of giving telephone ser vice.
 The applicant is first questioned by the chief operator sad asked for refer. eaees- Her hearing, eyesight and gen efsl health are then carefully invesii- gated, for your good operator must be aselt. quick, and above al, physically il 10 meel the demands of her position.
 [ pon passing these iesfs-aad they gre tests in every sense of the word she is placed in the operating school, supervised by an experienced operator ss ao dexoles her entire time e this work she is taught ihe makeup of ihe switchboard and ihe uses of its many parts. -he learns tae tones of the different bells, tke ire. hospital and other emergency numbers in her exchange She Is instructed in the quickest method of answering and calling subscribers. Q that the work may os done with the least possible .osl motion and lime. In fact every thing she must meet. when actually al work, comes up in The school course.
 This information she obtains from lectures by the instructor and actual work on s~itchooards and instruments sci ap in the school room. This DOT lion of the course completed, she is seated hehilad an experienced operator al The central office switchboard that she may aceustom herself lo The sound of the voice ever the wire.
 Al The end Of the coarse-1 hieh covers several Weeks-she is given 2 sriiien and then sn oral examination Il is interesting io note thai practical. ly every accepted applicant passes ihese Ee>ts with aa average of over ninety ouI os one hundred.
 This system Is in force that nes op- efal0fs, when put St work, may have sll the theoretical and practical exper F8e8ce possible as5de from actual work oa The exchange switchboard. Noul , neW operator of Iasisy Is neG ths sppli- cant of yesterday. o0i lhe gFsdaage oi tls present. s4s
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
General Assembly

Among the bills introduced iasi tri- day Nss one by Mr. Kelley of Wind ham appfoPrlssiss S1o fof las care 0t The monument sad barial iot of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon st EastfoFd.
 Representative Mcdonald 0f Put nam introduced 3 measure amending an act providing for Putnam water supply. Also One amending the char ter Of The Putnam FoHnafy q Machine Company.
 That he introduced a measure for tae incorporation nf trust con Psny in Putnam, ss appeared in ne~rsIaF<r reports. k erroneous The report gain ed currency beesase of the intFoslae- sion e s mezsaHe Incorporating the Putnam trust company In a city ai iae eskser end af las s4ztz-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
lassras.s Canesslss Iasesl la ilealla


 Aaaas ssea.as vas spent Issl yess A raEsfna. organ. laileas. 5atef aalous and tnsafsaee eampsalas ln sFeeaa8
 as h2q tae ifeslHaeat af sheis teeef- as nzesats-s aa8 psliey aasslsrss ss1srsisna td s..sgzsaao. tssaea today b4 The National Assacaaslaa for the ~sads and Rge4euAea af TuteHcllos -an1tor4n 6ef lae easa ef tah~Eealeas nsssnters 7al such organizations have hsxn ssszbisshed by Jour ffzteraal or dess. Tie Esoy IsssEae si Black Noun lain. \. t-. ghe MossTn Nocauen ef AusFirA ss Ca3sFasio >Rgingss the h. ssep~usenl o1aer os korosseEs &l Rsia- eaw Lake. N A. and lac Wofkmea $ tarese s4 I6a~EEy. N. N The A2Esl Qrsssr a Maose haze .sse1 la eEesl & ssna4auam and the 0raet a, o~ls ss considering gbe PsoeSt Tae ead sel- sews. HAS knlgAls of FyJ4tss, sua EnigatsU Ui Cunmeas Asys als tetsi ansaNosaa4s sgKsss nsss.asa ssaster1a eut hase ta eaea ez4 staasle sal1e rro. elslan Iof gzs esse al tusezea seas saesa- hens lm slsssay sez s.Aas las4.E0sAeas near gsse5f haaes
 Ausoux ghe Aanof un2ums, the Pfa&. CTS ana the Printing PFs>sasea are Ina only two nataaasi k,a<fses hsytng EagsE. cal1sis Ssaslassa, tAe sesaaes Ss tslofa- dc epFings. and ghs is&tef st kassfs- vile. Tennessee. &eSlVe prapse&a1a 4xnlnss taheFealess4s aanong GasiF nlegn nx-s gre carrsea oa saso aasang tae C4 garnsksGs Ins5a, tae NssleuAi Bresh- erhaod os Operative foGserss the Paoso- EnxrAyers. kna several oiaeE similar rFospS. ln seaas af he ansons f1nds are ses xssas Ger leae care of sdek aaern- kkFS
 Insurance eurn p1nhss gre Aaso en. gagged Gn s tuberculosis campaign. The Me1FepoIit@n Insut1ace t0mp&n4 ss basassas & sznAlougG Al NIL Me, giaexcg. V. i-- and is sp~adang large sanas every year in cxring for is sick xssglex Aa11ers Tae ke4alt2 sie, PFu- ssenli3l. Postal. and several 0shefs a. tAe large conpsnseS are carrying oa 1eszxe ezfueatiuEsl cam rzixns among Ilaezx Y1slcy-AoaasEs.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
nanttd l Mock NaIeSman

to represent the HameFtN Tool X Ma chine Company og Buffalo, \. Y, n Putnam, Conn. Ne will pay $ good salary CT com mission or both. We have one of he best stock propositions in Ihe ! aiiea states. and our company W81l stand tae slrictesI investigation All our officers are reputable men. Ne gre placing $ hmiged amount ct stock on the msfssl and the goosts We are seoat to manufacture are uusuFpSss- able. There Is a very laTee pTun& in our psUauci. and The market for The same is unlimited. The stock sold by ouF agents will surely psy large diFl- drnds le he investors. Don answer lhi> advertisement unless yaa think you are e@paase of handling oar stock and representing Is. -A1dFesss Ham er.Y Too S M Machine No-, l-7H General Electric Blde. isaifalo. V
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Officers Elected

AEise meeting of the sg- Jean Rap ttsie he'd Feo- znd, lsIs, tAe follostnE o.s8cers were elected
 paseels >piritsel-Rev C. F Bed ari
 President isF, uHlsf tzsaae. N4ese eldeag--N Apolessa 8ette ~scFela3re A rem Esie--tseafse Fats la Assistant ArehiHlsg~--A lgFed koosi- 2 iard
 ErvsoFies-5asep Lapalme -Fsh 'afaGeuF--JEsa b. kzsana2. aFa E aFaicaf ---A aDettee Maynard. ~eS Sre8stFe Correspond ant --. ssssa 2 sl ~. Jean
 &enslatssszre 0slanaase@r, san ael li.aaAs-
 srtelsF-A Asffe4 Dumas. lhfeeaealT-- I.eanoFe tsaanafe sslE-
 sFeeaeaE--tsnaeF fse>autsas assneezeaf-- .Asmana Hoafazges- 5 ree4suF--k tesoy Anger. Saasse ete AipaonSs Naprs, gasega Eis ard, ST 0liyteF LsosoSs2eFe, Candles Rtvard, Joseph -g- 0nge and ArtAar 6 FeScaFe.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
From he Basge9 Press
Harassiat a Railroad

The extremists, he "sexis alive fas- sxrs.w ss the Hartford Times spgly terms them, are mole nameEoss in oar Generxl Assembly than is desirable They have introduced numasf e s9essures so radical that a re action must follow. The Press extended con srsinlssiaas to the Hoo. Lynn Wilson ~hen he introduced s measure to COL rel The uadoabsed and Bndeniaale lobby evil Bat ~e can neither follow e approve ~ hen be proposes.s s~eep Ing lascssix&fion of he Consolidated railroad affairs. Ne do mol believe such action is called fsr in any respect IL is not needed and eoaid not passi- sly do any good. On ihe'osaeF hand IL might prove to ts kiek-b4ek oi s4rsozs x1d d1szsfrass nStars.
 Bat shs Wilson proposal Is mileness alsegf compared wi1h The hali present s.a by Representative Barclay of Han. slngEoa ealing for government ow1aef- ship q the Consolidated rAiifosd. This ks pnFe socialism. There Es cem- rnaa sense enough in thc General As- ssmsiy gn aHpfopuAlesy waste oaskei both os these balls There Is inc dan ger e shelf being acgasi39 passed. Nevertheless they have "a lhen tee inherent power to make tro4oie even in their present stage Harrassinz iae Consolidated road Is sef5eas business If persisted In bs oar General Assem- bIy fne result may easily be he fema- val oI al offices b Boston, making II A Massachusetts corporation. Despite the rresended anfriendliaess q Bay rtAte Axitaters they soaid one and sli welcome and cheer such migration, and extend the glad hand 10 President Mellen
 Where would Connecticut gsin any thing by such ehanxeg Where can Connecticut or her people possibly gain anything by builyESggi0g the Fziifo2as Such action does mol cor rees eFfors or desieieneaes that exist li does tnot bring about co=op1fAlion or create q helpful spirit ll does dis oourzee. dEsheAFten and isglEsEe Fssi- rozd officials, and today every one Of them hAs a heavy baFeea to esf- ". What psss4o4e advantage can 1here ko be Co Connecticut and her T'e- De in exploding essmbs under a fsii- road cerpoFsi8on ao which so much of eonneetaealrs 8 New England 5 pFusgsFliy siefxnsls= Aeaaa every ything that Any cfitic oos&d think e in t'se pssa fs~ months has aesa transferred ffom tae iudlsida2i sssaem so ghe rati. road system All EhaE is necessary snd g soJ mere. aas been said May ne8 for a change sha@ HWis aFpgs elss1an and e5gaE EFeaenssea q lae gasd 8Ae Failfeaa @aaaaeers age tzxluE r. gsakE..G..se seslst lA4 @scN sal as la 5sse E. = Y frss sae les alzAe
 sS
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
gesaln,ians

PuInam. t0nr.. Feb }o, 1918. Al ihs annual meeting 0f gae Pat nsn Cemetery Association he'd Feb Faary Isl. 1a8N a committee of Iafee sas appuiutea 10 prepare a suitable IaemoTtal tn r.SFeaet "a The death 0f aglf lale Trustee. At. Eugene \ N hee- iEcS. same to e@ spread apoa lhe ree- og,ss a aee Association. pTintet ln one ss ane 5acal pApsvS and 8 capg seat lo. Ehe p id0A and iani ,N-
 Ehe Eaa5a@a0E ts the tfibute ot the cQm ull1lees
 la &he 3e8TA os car esteemed TFas- tee, Mr. Eugene <. x Geeaaes Wes me pnlnam SeaieteFy ASSoeisiiou, have ssssi valued member. < mad We slt }a.okest Go for counsel and sGis ice SeshsnE fn sEl ear NAf1eG duties N&s to.o trivial for his notice oF tea com pieN for him Ia fAIhogn, nor MAS he ever missing, wheu needed, zG any of our meeGings- Genial, practical. coar- ts-aus Sad broad minded, nc oIher man in The association hsS lefI A oSller or mere beneficial iufiaracs than he. N 2 keensv feel his hoss and wish hereby to express to his widow and l4nliiy oGr sincere sympathy.
 In behalf ef The ASSeci alton,
 IsAa. \. HAMMOND.
 NEWTON X. BALLARD.
 Is. NJ. hEgTH.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Em slssssaa

N5ss5u f EafeH sk zaul .tzsEt 5 b A ssaz- -erz 5ezs a,a E.h.s e4a.>s B. sl- aaue Ea sesa5lat
 f.aae aa.
 ser aaaaE faarssisy evenings
 afe Ntstseaes
 aaf >etriees sefe ae,f attended and sefs interesting lasa ~andav. Ne de- safe ta eaA3 gAe aMen1lan oE our tuends and Inc paolc lo our yoang people $ lycauua al E o'clock Come eaee and be eonxIaced
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14

Pre~l 3eaf Mrlsea ~ Inc NeW York, Ss~ Haven and Hartford railroad company has insugurssed plSn so dsmaaslr4ie thai she company is in- cglned te take cars 0s t. old and iaith- fel emrloSes wAo oeoome incAp4esta- sed in its service. By President Mel }en's dfrecilon E. c. BTown, for many year. thS Commercial Agent ef the roAa sith oasces ss tas Grand Central siaGioas Ne~ Hors Cagy, ~ea setired on FeefaaFy !, has been plaossd on the peasisn list fer tlse remainder of his ase President Melsea intends thzG All employ ss es so1g service and equal fsissity ~lih Mf- Bso~n sAali k siu1i- l1fgY p~as1csge1-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
TA< Larrsss Naganse "a lhs werls

Tedsyss Magazine tn The largest and eesz edited magazine pabllshsd Ss sc per year Five crnts pSF copy as afi ne w scseAiSrs- Every lady who apFre- eaates a good raSzszine Snoald send for s free samEse copy sna premium esta- lox. AadHesS, To<isy's M@gAzlne. Gan t0a. Ohio. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Auction Sale of Real Estate

By viriEre of an order of the Superior Coart Ter wiBdhsm Ceaaty, dated Febr1ary 3-6, 1913, ordering 5 Partition Sals of certain real estate. l. the under signed, shall sell al P8bl5c Auction on tae urs niisss bereiuzftsr dsseFi bed. in Putnam. Connecticut. ou the 24tn day oi Fehfuary. 1913 st : o'cloek in tbs after noon ths following piece or parcel oi land situste in ths Town of Putnam, be- ginning st the southeast c0rDsr of same on th- northsrly side of The old road leading essfefiy from Providence Street, and at xsli and land of William Plom- ner. thence \. s deg E abo1E eleven ross ou land Of sad Plummer, 10 corner of .aad of Tenmas P. and William LsonatG tbeuca ss deg. 24 W thirgY- SIX rods and seventeen Unxs, n2ore or less, thence W g. deg. s9 V. atty-one ro1s and two links. more CT less, to whsre formerly stood large oak tree taenes = = cez. N io-tE-stEat ro1s. n1e-e CT isss- io g st1us af eua of val and and of ore SsIuUer- thence S-, s8 1eE- E. g rcss. more cF -ess. n tEe uatnar- V s51s oY a 5 oa1 rosa. sbsnas CD ana aF tne mort her3Y ss4- -of ss q old rad Ia saa place of aeeiHa5ag Excepting tasrs- from 8 small nsaes cf 8znd clatalalBe ahoat niEse-one haudrs1tEs 21e1 ot an acre 5u the aotfh- Nsss cnFuef of sane u-hieh was eoavsyed cy AaaFF R3eazrd- soa, to John M Ran1alI
 Terms Cash
 Ordered ibas Notice Q; said sale bs given ey paeiissins thz notice fhereos. giving the time, piaos and cate of saio ssle. toEeshsx Wiis descs ip15on If said lsnd in the Pstnsu Pztr1ag on Fsaraars 6Ea and February 8Sfb. 1913
 GEORGE F. H0LBRoOE.
 Committee appointed oE t5e Superior Court fer NiadhRm Ceanty 10 make said sale
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
TO RENT

\ good 5cxn stars 1eBeDsnt k1 No a4 ChsuSl Street. Roozas 8nG $ E&gA. EinS ucsssez. N ALDRlCH- Peo1< ssS-s
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14

DAVID FLAe
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Footwear

You cannot afford 10 let this q Arcticts. Felt Boots and OYec Over stocked the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepssin" Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Surely Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Time it, In five minutes all stomach
distress will 60. No indigestion, heart.
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations or undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest, quickest remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harmless,
Millions of men and women now eat
their facorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapspin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sage, get large so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right
Don't keep on being miserable-life is
too short-you are not here long, SO
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in youi
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack Of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom
ach arrangement at daytime or during
the night, it is handy to give the queck
est, surest relief known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
PRISON NOT LIBERTY
PROMISED ON THIS CAR
Conductor Succeeds in Steering Young
Fellow With Wrong Hunch in
Right Direction.

As a Capital Journal reporter was
talking to the conductor of the State
street car, on his way to the state house
this morning and soon after it had left
Commercial, a young fellow jumped on
the steps, and with winsome smile
that would have done credit to the Will.
lamette University campus, asked 4:
"Will this car take me to LibertyH"
The conductor looked at him a mo-
ment, and then with a grace that would
have made Chesterfield green with envy
replied "My dear sir, whoever gave
you that steer was sure on the bum.
The one thing that is most desired and
most seldom achieved out where this
car will land you is sweet Liberty.
However, if you care to investigate and
satisfy yourself, one nickel produced
from your jeans will land you in the sa.
cred purlieus of the Oregon peniten.
tiary."
In just about half a second that young
fellow let go of the handlebars by the
aid of which one boards the cars, and
in still less time he was back.trackine
towards Commercial street and-Liber.
| ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
UP TO DR.. LEACH


would see that you are given the pro.
lection to which any other citizen is
entitled, and Mr.. George NJ. Brown, the
district attorney, has promised person.
ally to give you protection.
"You have called upon this office to
bring about the prosecution Of alleged
law violation through mob violence in
Coos county. The district attorney now
has the matter before the grand jury,
and am satisfied is making an hon.
est effort to get all the facts before
the jury. You, Of course, are one Of
the most important witnesses and the
prosecuting attorney is entitled to your
presence and cooperation throughout
the investigation. / am sure that you
will be permitted TO gD and come
from Coos county without being mo-
Tested. AZ fer as this office is con.
cerned, wish to say any fear is no
excuse for your failing to appear be.
fore the grand jury and offering your
testimony"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Specialized on Eyesight

Weak eyes, poor sight, painful or
inflamed eyes, cloudiness of vision,
cross eyes, floating spots, feeling like
sand In the eyes, burning, smarting or
itching eyes, and many other eye
troubles con be relieved by wearing
glasses correctly fitted
Let me give you the value Of my 81
years experience in fitting Of glasses
for eyestrain in all its forms.
You are invited to come where alb
solute accuracy in correcting eye de-
fects is placed above every other con.
sideration. No extra charges for ex.
animation.
My prices are lower than elsewhere
for the service and material you get
Of me, and can refer you to over 29OC
prominent citizens Of Salem that ]
have fitted since coming here.
The entire problem lies in these
Rightly Fitted Lenses, Fitted
by the Right Man.
All broken lenses replaced while yor
wait Office hours, 300 a. m. to l2 M.
! TO $3.50 p. m. Evenings by appoint
ment.
Located in United States Nationa
Bank Buildings, Rooms 21O-21l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
STATE FAIRGROUNDS
Continued from page One.)

The state fair means more to Salem |
than to any other place because it is
here at our doors, and it is for this
reason that we do not appreciate it suf.
ficiently, We have gotten used to IL,
and do not realize its Importance to the
state and especially to Salem.
To this city it means besides its at
tractiveness and beauty, real business
event. 1t will bring thousands here and
this means that it will also bring a
large amount of money For this reason
with many others every Salem resident
should be an ardent booster for the
fair. At the same time every effort
should be made to make the visitor
pleased with the fair and Salem, In
boosting for the fair it must also be re-
membered to look after our visitors
comfort and pleasure, see that they are
well treated in every way, and that no
holding Of them up in any way be per-
mitted; that no fictitious prices be
made on anything they may require,
and that in every way they be made to
feel at home. The state fair is an edu.
cational event, one that will open the
eyes Of every one who sees it whether
an Oregonian or visitor from the
east, and the things he learns Of Oregon
must not be tinged with any feelings
of bitterness over the treatment he re.
ceives This is only mentioned as a
note of warning for at previous fairs
there have been takers from the outside
who have simply exploited the fair and
gathered shekels from the visitors, that
should in the future be kept away. Ev.
cry citizen should be committee Of
one to look after this phase Of the mat
ter and to assist in keeping the fair
name of the city from being befouled
by the gang that follows such gather
ings and lives on the plunder there OBJ
tanned,
The fair necessarily leaves much
money here, for there are thousands tC
be fed and housed, thousands to trave
on the street ears, to patronize the
stores, the theatres, and who will while
enjoying the fair leave a tidy sun
here. Every Salemite should be n statt
fair booster at all times, for in so boost
ing he is doing good work for the en-
tire communicated himself
It might be added that while natur,
has been so generous IN her setting fo
=. the fair, that Art has also done much
+. 1t is well worth visit now just to Sc,
n what that landscape artist, Mr.. Bryan
i has done in the way Of identifying tn,
grounds. II cannot be told, for word
g are colorless, and beauty a thing tha
Y only the eyes can measure and enjoy
O BY all means, if you have the time
and If you haven 7, take it--go out an,
sec the grounds now, before the crowd
+ gather and while you will not have Fl
much else TO look at. The decoration
II in the way Of flowers and greenery ar
], well worth a whole days time, and yo
G will thank us for this suggestion, il yo
II act on Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
STOCKHOLDERS SOON
70 GET IT IN NECK

Only few stock brokers have taken
out permits as required by law, and
they are liable to get into trouble. Of
ficers of the corporation department
are taking stock of them as they travel
over the state on other business, and
the list will soon be turned over to the
district attorneys for prosecution, un.
less the law is complied with One
broker had list of stocks he was sell
ing, only two of which had been passed
upon by the department, and was thus
violating the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
FACE E1vn

Oregon, says; "A strain weakened my
kidneys and I was laid up for two
weeks. l tried several remedies but got
no relief. On neighbor's advice I be-
gan usin Doan's Kidney Pills and one
box made me well enough to go back
to work. Doan's Kidney Pills did more
to fix me up in good shape than any
thing else I ever tried"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name--Doan sand
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
ICE FAMINE IS FEARED
Continued from page one,)
Fair Visitors swelter.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. lS.-The tenn.
perature at 8 O'Clock today was 80 de-
grees, and indications pointed to an
other record-breaking heat wave. Yes
terday s high mark wave of 1O4 caused
great suffering in the Sacramento val
ley, and many thousands of state fair
visitors sweltered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

The u. S. consul at Aberdeen, Scot
land, thinks that American manufac-
turers may have a chance TO compete in
furnishing staves for fish barrels,
There has been a recent rise in the
price of spruce and fir slaves from
Sweden and Scotland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
DR.. M. P. MendeIsOhn
HAVE YOUR EYES Elk.
AHMED and FITTED
BY A MAN THAT
KNOWS HOW.

No part Of the entire human anato.
my is more delicate or easily disord.
cred than the eyes. You may burden
your muscular structure, and it will
respond with an increased growth.
But, overtax your eyes and a weakness
will result which can be remdied only
by glasses properly fitted. During
more than 81 years | have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When q Salem
Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid It.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back.
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languOr, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when tested remedy is offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, act now
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Salem testimony:
A. w. Lobach, r. f. d., No. l, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

Some people are tireless in making
others tired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
ocean Breeze Helps.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. lS.-An ocean
breeze today tempered the rays of the
sun and yesterdays heat was absent
The humidity was no greater, and there
was no suffering The mercury climb
ed to 80 at noon, but the wind kept the
temperature from being felt. The gov.
ernment forecaster promised even cool
er weather tomorrow. There have beer
no prostration here.