davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
NONE HAIT so GOOD
AS CHAMBERLAIN =

- hav. isisd npr,ter uf ru-ss'
usciisiars f.r tho shIiisea tu' uov~-
found any half 81 .,"d - ''hasatrs-
iaiB's Cough RsHtriy.-' writes MIS-.
Mes. johnson. Ncw Haven. tud. "It
viii act only cheek cruup bat vii
cute ,oush ur cold quicker 'hst
any other remedy ~c nave used. Tho
chili-ca iis. Il. end ! sapv u .an-
no, do ,-,sn ha-rs a. II is tree from
upis,ess~ For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
LORD covnRAY DENIES
on LAND STORY

t.osdca. tes. 7s@lotd Cc~drsy
Informed the Associated rrese today
iha, ssete y ~ - truth IN the report
safrvai In Neasco CITY that II vas
she istcn,icn of the federal spvcsn.
meat 10 tran .tes The oil Iasds 10 him
fot $50. eco. soc gold after they have
bees aaiioaaitaed by the Mexican
eossrrA
The in,en,,oa of the Mexican sov.
eminent 10 naiioaslise the oil lands
~as admitted yesterday hy Quet,dc
Moheao. Ne Merriam Winlstcr os
eoametye and IaassSsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
MORE THAN FAITH.

II thss part of kass.s ~here she9
aevd tsis e-tssia esesvs epasressI
ssass hase ssisea TO p~tisiua s.s IL,
''tSssey ! ss@ soSss hs.asas soaas
10 church to-day oee Kansas uoss'
81 Inquired ~ aAashsss
Yes. k- uess In ssS for ssins~
"ttts faith nasss hs pfe,ss sssenss
YES be vprv bis sssaspas ard
sons bic svessaprs saa bic erslsss
pnat.seliss'' -
I'll aiaa's saies-'
Ne. bas be ns.sshs Sses a ssush
svtisf umbfetis than the sac b. 'cas
away. sy.''=t1ereissa irain ts-aIcfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
uo,,,s RESOLUTION DEFEATED

WsshinssoN. t. e. s'ebs 80
rAs Nosfts srseia,iss ssliisx on The
ailssses x-ssfSi foe isf.sHssiaa s-H
sssatss The Ne. itss.a slsseissise
sxs--ssesl Sas virtually aetrsss-s ~
the .~ssss soass. s~iss tsia 90 shs
table ..e
The s-sn,sstna sAs uAst-d "a Z.
%. o. nussns ~ sssslos Resa. thesn.
ussl. .ko ssissIes u ss . s.fsestios
% .lAs .sslSsae, fsasssi Asa ~ u.
,sstsssass !uSsA sss ssssxssSssltos 81
,As. hsssss sss Aalah... ...,.
sssssee t.ease ss~isssA asesoAf
Norris sAs sssas ~ s.s,As the par
sssee et lks paslss 4 MSis~ sJ N.
Nes iisses vas . lsoiasN proceed
ssss "a -rss
The tse.ssss 4 Nsiss !. sss sat
s.sisx tss@ sesS.s ssSr .ss.as--.s %
declared sssssss t.pdersa sT.s Ss.s-
sle is the toad tss b<~s ssstsea. as.
10 the sssissee Of Ns street.
'sksssess'
'NoshisG kss kers speas % "
I have 10 sa-sss II the toad Il pet ~
GOD hssa.s ~ s~o o. three seass =
silt BE- sisIseaa tsyiss''
sesssos i.pasv ss<sssa that 10 ~.
spisias the sliesSss srssssi bad 10
iaes Of pseseetjas saSuse fsosa psuse.
eslsoa Esd In sAet suaIa aoso
1T The sraesssstsAssua ss delayed
az The tlussos 4 MaIse' h sssuvs sa.
,s hsskspses. shs sossnusis,ss u
serves will be isjss~d fusth-f. sail
x-sstsf i.eases lie 80 .issy4ee.
pet cent Of iss ssoshsaiaets ~sse ~".
aes. tsusss sad guardians
There i. sssse aesshs ssss that she
Neu tsv-as srVvtsjssue Of The Hos
.au 4 Maize violated the sherman
las. senator t1pass declared. utasss
that the Norris sv~plussos he easm.
saed BY . .e-aoll,ee ssa ees disposed
of IL hs.sy eoesidetssses. lie d.
elaseS the sesuis,ises did cot sie-
late the lass ef Massachusetts
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
nGHr n0UR Law noW
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington. u. e. Feb s..-
Conditions in the manufacturing
hcuscs and Industrial plants here
undetwen, suddes change to-day
following prvsideai wilson's sign
Ing Of the bill limitisG the hours of
tabor Of womea In Ne District Of
Columbia 10 eight hours.
No female under - years Of age
shall he employed. domes,ies and
government, employees being except
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

~ tAsV- v-tss. tebs sSs=Thr ior
sssiissIios Of wii.isa T. issslYs ssd
The disappearance sf 6usass nAseh
ordered ~ the state aeasssm-sl is 81
: sasaasatiis - fact. IL is iessssd.
no srsi isssssixsstos b. AmssteAs.
~As possible
\ ace srv.iopasss. hsasssr.
gives s~ss~ rsoeis- OF s.ss,sss la
ri. csss~ss. Csssssxa-. ssstsd.ssiAi
ssssI waited the s.L.i otste aie 81
jssf~4 yesterday ssa IL sepsssss To
sssr Saes ssas s.sS piais sp~skisa
s,ih srtsssse To the jssssus sss
ttsaes &sssssss
We sass clear sp sSes. asslsss
30 oAitsf kas ssAxk sh.y osy lsfs
sus TO be AsaIsss u.s. csss.ss told
sss tslte~ sssotslipsissss ''tss,Ay
asiy asAss saissa vss.ss u u 'its
. ssSsAsn sso~lss eeesssssiy tssA-
e."
~ . s.ssll Of lhss eosfef~ss. lus
sss~i esftessis isfS jsss.x last siss;
as . special trails asa arrived al Chi-
As3Aas sAis s-sssisx ssses 80 ususH
asIly ss.s s~ss c~sssss's sspses-eH
sssieas viii b. placed sstesv vita
skls sss.saes. " tsAs. do sas sisssf-
~ II i. kep~S thai be sili h~ ses.
sIsses tIss Shs s-~aiss pasiss Of
esassos i. . sssssskss eaes
Csssss Easssas 81 jsAseHs ssa
6sosss e. CssuSA.fss special @xess ot
tss slate aepsssaees. ustv ~ishsss
dstssIss isfofaAiSos - ~ tsssek ssS
- 10 Issstes's hpay today
A ssuseapss special tss siskt
ssuse Cd villa - sSsjsx Ne louk ts~s.
ses'. su.dy 10 Ckskssssa SsSh siss "
.e Cnesal l.esekst 81 that city hiss
q. sss.sossies - In where " Sss
h@sssas Also be he. ea trace .t
laass.
la the sass 81 The lsitet jsAsrs Of.
sssisl. agreed 10 the State DEPART
meats s-suess that tsasea ucs1a act
b. -.eos.a fsaps ise hetdst. Asypfs-
sas 10 villa. however. this uAs aeac.
the psises.t h-tas sahes To Chihsa-
kaa tlts latest s.aseusesl !. that h.
aces not keow ~hese the 0esasa-
AmestsaA is AZ jssscs " is tasis,-
ed h. ts acs In custody Tassv sea.
uvtts et tepefss ate held hy @sas
rStsus. kerc tn suassfm the ,pafi.
acs,tal t.rsst made 10 Geaefal s.o'ss
semmaadias ai Ystt UlIss. that
t,sush ~as executed iae; vridsT
m ,tpias before villa and hi. staff
.psstsa tet CkjhaakNas
whpa the rebel leader departed he
took u,,h hiw seitIy all ot the off.
.isis familiar With the tDsach aas
H,sssu ,ss~s. ~hseh Is the r,aia
s-s.so that NO isve@lIsa,Sua such as
ptpr-.es sy the state department
souId ~ made .by Cossul Edwards
10 asy evssi he 10 ~ithsat power 10
! sunops WIlsesse. asd his ability 10
\ selle~ ussstuetSoss 10 eAamise the
4 Issaaltiea Of teasos's body aepends
i Nholly ueoa the pleasure et Oenetai
n villa.
u u to nuos today Charles petcesaI.
\ Bsi,ish .sasul ri Gsives,os. had not
! arrives. However. local observers Of
i've eilsaisca tall tc sec how he car
sc,ompsish agythius. - he y in
sirusied csly In assisi the American
\ Investigation ami that tejuisy seens
TO have conc 10 = full stop. The only
|, hope Of p,osrese lies In the outcome
Of the conference with Wills today.
without rebel cooperation the
Americas aseais are helpless.
Ties bite the discourA1ements which
they have encouatered Consul I'd
vards and Mr.. Carothess have been
woth,u, nieht aAd das In attempts
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

Nosaiss. Aris. r.S, :ss-coah'
Ito. . Jspassss official. ~as refused
-nssy is,o Neaissa territory sas'roi'
led By csasAisaIiSssilsts last Non'
DAY. sssosstas 10 IafoFnssiios that
hesAms pubiie today Ito crossed the
iiss 10 Witt lAs An-sissa sossii at
Noeai-s. kososa. aat uAs iasnsa
boet by eossei,a,ioasiiss tsmissa.
sis~ officers. IL aeeosdaase .ish Of
lsss u sesee sioss the sosass ss,s''
iss 10 the ests1 al Asisiisss c"ans
ito wps sos sysessra of eessneds
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

to carry out their instructions from
WashiaSton. carothers may leave
in few days for Ihe soath 10 be
present at the expected battle for the
possession Of TOTTson.
II WAS reported at Juares that Cen
ersi CsvFanxs WAS due at NOgaies TO-
day. Cabrera expects to meet him
there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25


asurspces that hs would endesvor 10
locate the tan Americans whom he
says he rejected ~ recruits for his
army. villa says when he offered
them . special train to Jusrcs they
preferred 10 remain In chihuahua.
lie added that he had no record Of
their names. but would try TO get
one.
There gre NO other Amerieans In
Chihuahua. according to tho consult =
report, Geaessl viiis reiterated IA
Lesehes that Gustav Rsurh had not
been brought 10 chtAushua and that
hs knew noshing about him. The
American consul hes protested sEaiu
say SUMMARY aetioa being taken
assiass bsarh II be h Appreciated
By the vebelA.
Charge O'shsushn@ssy reported
today tha, 5o6h Hiaaaai. q cattle
man from Pcdronviiic. Texas. who
had been taken Into custody by the
fsderais. had beea liberated ai aai.
tiiio, lie added that NO fear need bs
snier'ainesi with regard to aa Amer.
lean named ii-aevedss. for who's
ssfe,y anxiety sas felt.
i.cndoa. Peb, ::.-fhs Rsiiish
snsssnmest. II was ANNOUNCED today
is stiii awaiting aa aax~ss from tbs
stale eepsFtmsas si Wsshissioa Ia
iis request 10 the rnilsd States sos-
efnmrat 10 seeas- . safc eoaduei
fsoa Gesessi vuis 10 enable cossnl
P~sersai os GalSssaoa TO participate
In tho tss~ssis.sios isse the death
ef william a iieatea n JSas-A
Fssssts Dixie Arkissd. pssiian~s.
TAR, asass seesesary for foreign sf.
fsi's. stated today II the hossas a
sommnss that the sossiss osftes vss
not psvrsssd 10 osa~s Ns. tvrresai
10 iesss ~ i'aso fer the aassvsous
district a Neaieo uaiii II hsA 70.
seissa snsne Assasss~e that be uosid
b ssfst . JsAsex.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

chihuahus. Mexico. Peb. .s.-fif'
teen Americans ~ho eans here Siih
Villas rebel troops. were mustered
out today oa advice from Washing
ton. sad will be returned 10 Juarsz
today or tomoE,os-
The pEessare Of the Americans.
animated BY . desire for adventure
rather lhaa belief in the eonstitu-
lioaAiist cause. multiplied passibiii'
ties of international complications Ia
~ essent which os-sshsdo~ed their
usefulness - rapid fire gun op-T-
ators.
The dsts of Villa. departure for
rors~os is still unc-r'ain, Tie re.
sssds the capture Of that Important
railroad eessss as a certainly aud al
ready hsa his plans Tor the campaign
further so.sih.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25

Laredo. Texas. Feb. 20 Official
confirmation Of the hanging Of Gle
msnts vergsss. American citizen.
WAS received today by Caiisd aiates
Consul Garrett nj Nuevo Laredo. The
report said vssxara's body II siill
HANGING three miles from Hidalyo.
Consul Garrett Immediately left for
the scene.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
PRoeE or DENTON
EXECUTION MATTED

sc.sssss,A ssoo sae, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-25
81 Excursions

Mobile ats srtara .WD
jacksonville. iIa,. sna sssa g.. 80
Tallahassee fiA.. and scsafs 67.3O
Augusta. Gss. and sasusa.. O.:ES
Savannah. Ga. aa rs'asa.. 20
Ths-aasriiie. Ga. aaa se.n 0e.sO
Sea ossssss. La. and se,a 81 90
I.siaiaa. Misss. and svsuss 49, .fO
bessias. y. NJ. sas sesufa III, ,fjO
~ i'ase. Tss.. aaa sessss.. $500
Aiara. 4. r. and srsarn. 01,25
Chasiesssn. T. a.. and fssn G33, ,SS
cs.nrsis. a. c. aas ssssss a.. Is
Asssis G'esas. asa sssafss. Il..sO
tissassoass Tss.. asd f~tafn 81. 30
'isssassiii-. Tess and ssss $3.50
Cores Tssissi. Tess. & srs lO.GO
tssltass Trso. shs srsasns .tD
~ wes,s. T-ss. end rr..fs ss1.GD
T.fas.s oa sale daily essii Afsii
20. tstts
t'inat t.irasG. tahe !. tsit.
i'as tGsstsss particulars. cali ca ss
ssss.ss the anssssiessa..
r. ". H0Y1. ss c. 4 LITTLE
Agent. 1Sstst Aesas.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Want lincoln
HIGHWAY To take
IN WILMINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 2.-Del-
egations of business men of Wash
ington and Baltimore yesterday urged
President Wilson to exert his influ-
ence to have changes made in the pro-
posed route of the Lincoln Memorial
Highway, so that it would pass from
Philadelphia through Wilmington,
Del, to the national capital. The
route as now outlined runs from Phil
adelphia through Lancaster, York,
Bedford Springs to Pittsburgh, and
does not take in Washington. The
President advised the delegations to
prepare a letter to the Lincoln High
way Association, setting forth the ar
guments in favor of the desired
change, and indicated that he would
be inclined to sign such a letter.
The delegation from Maryland in
cluded Senators Blair Lee and john
Walter Smith and Representative
Linthicum. Washington was repre-
sented by a committee of 25 appoint
ed by the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade. The change in the
route was urged on the ground that
it would be uniting for the memorial
highway not to pass through the ma
tional capital, where Lincoln accom-
plished the greatest achievements o.
his career.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Democrats BALK
VOTE ON Suffrage
Mrs. dupont and Mrs. Arniel
Unable TO Confer With
Chairman Henry
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
SUPREME, THEY HEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., June 2. -
Hoping to gain an audience with
Chairman Henry OF the rules commit
tee of the House at Washington, Mrs.
Francis |. DUPONT and Mrs A. l.. Ar
mel, of Wilmington, made the journey
to the capital yesterday. They came
in behalf of the Delaware suffragists
to ask the rules committee to report
out the Mondell resolution now be-
lore them, providing that a vote may
be taken in the House Of Representa-
tiyes on the woman suffrage amend
ment in this session of Congress.
After many attempts to secure this
audience without avail, Mrs. DUPONT
was reduced to explaining her mis-
sion to Mr.. Henry's secretary, who as
sured her that Mr.. Henry would not
see any deputation or committee oil
women in regard to this measure. The
Delaware women were given to un-
derstand the Democratic caucus was
supreme, and the caucus had decided
that no legislation except the bills in
regard to the trust legislation should
come before Congress.
Mrs. DUPONT finally left a note for
the chairman of the rules committee
asking that he call the whole commit
tee together so that the women OF
the country might have a reply from
them. MIR. Henry sent word again
that he could do nothing except at the
dictates of his party caucus. It was
clear to Mrs. DUPONT and Mrs. Arniel
that the responsibility for this piece
of legislation lay entirely with the
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PYTHIANs CELEBRATE.

Alpha Lodge, No. 25, Knights Of
Pythias. held its third anniversary
celebration in Pythian Castle last even
ing.
j. II. Bartlett, one Of the charter
members. made Tue address OF well
come. while the principal address of the
evening was delivered by Professor A.
c. Short, Of the Delaware College fac
ulty.
When Alpha Lodge was formed, Pro-
fessor Short was the grand chancellor
of Delaware, the highest Office Of the
lodge in the State. 20 reception,
therefore, extended to Professor Short
was sort of homecoming, he having
installed the ladge, and as the lodge has
a membership Of 800 and over 100 for
each year of its existence, it was indeed
a source of qualification TO be present
at the reception. Grand Chancellor
James J. Cohen and staff We're present
as well as representatives OF other
lodges. An specially arranged program
was given by Alpha Lodge orchestra,
and the evening was enjoyably spent
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
MAY FILL IN marshes
TO WIPE OUT 'SKEETERS

In an effort to bring about an ar
rangement for the elimination Of mos
quito breeding places in the marshes
of South Wilmington, representatives
of the various railroads owning por-
tions Of marshes or rights Of way
through the marshes will meet in the
Board Of Health office, at ? o'clock.
next Monday afternoon. Proper
drainage Of the lands will be the sub
iect Of a conference with the Board of
Health, and with the anti-mosquito
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce OF which Colonel George A. Ell
liott is chairman. Secretary ]. A. FL
lison, of the Board Of Health, sent let
ters to railroad companies yesterday,
asking them to be represented at the
conference. Colonel Elliott, Secre-
tary Ellison, City Engineer j. A. Tay-
lor and some others, have made sew
eral inspections Of the marshes, look
ing toward the drainage or filling in
Of them, thus wiping out mosquito
breeding grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
LIBRARY REpoRT our

The tifty-seyenth annual report of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library has
been issued in pamphlet form. The re-
port presents an attractive appearance
and contains the annual repofts Of the
treasurer, finance committee. property
committee, committee on library and
reading rooms, report Of the librarian
Ind that Of the president, and interest
ing statistics are given.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
M. D. and V. ON NEW ROUTE,

NJ D. and V. ON NEW ROUTE.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
lEWES, Del, June Commencing
today the Maryland, Delaware and Viz
ginia Railroad is running their traiua
over the new division to the Pennsyl
yania Railroad tracks and thence to Re-
hoboth Beach and viii use the old sta
tion for freight purposes. The r. 2. G.
terminal will also be at Rehoboth Beach
instead OF Lcwes, while the r.. r. q. ter
minal will remain at Lewcs as in the
past. Since the change Of the NJ. d.
and v. on its new branch to the PENN
sylvania tracks the government viii BE-
Obliged TO carry the mails TO and froul
all NJ. D. and " trains Before this
date the railroad was obliged 70 do this
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
THREE AccIpENT PATIENrs.

Several accident cases were treated at
the Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon. The patients wre Victor HILL
aged 27 years, bruises on leg; Louis
Lidier of No. East Twenty-second
street, injured hand, and John Maher
Of No. ll0s Elm street. cut head. All
were able to return TO their homes after
heing treated.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
THIEVES sTEAL HARNESS.

Livery stable proprieors and the
local police are mystifed by the dis
appearance Of sets Of harness from
stables about the city James Logue
lost new set OF carriage harness
within the past week Several other
stable owners of the Ninth ward re-
ported losses TO the police.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Ar RIcHMoNp coMMENcEMENr.

Mrs. D. J. Beauchamp Of No. 500
West Fourteenth street, is in Richmond,
Va, attending the weeks commence
ment exercises Of the Women's College,
Of which her daughter, Miss Frances
Bcauchamp OF this city, is a member Of
the faculty.
She has been instructor in the art Of
expression and physical culture there
for two years. She win return to vii.
mington tomorrow afternoon, where she
will spend the summer with her family.
She took the degree Of B. /. at DR..
Ncfs College Of Oratory in Philadcl-
phia three years ago
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
REVIVAL AT SMYRNA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, June 2.-The con-
gregation of St. Pauls U. A. M. Il.
Church, this evening will open a two
weeks revival. Among those who
will preach are: The Revs. B. T.
Ruley. S. p. Shepherd, w. H. Guy and
P. A. Boulden, Of Wilmington, and
the Rev w. w Prime, of Comden, n.
j. The Rev Albert Price is pastor of
the church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
DIR. PRICE An CARNIVAL.

The Rev. Albert Price, Of Smyrna
addressed q colored carnival in Phil
adelphia last night. The affair was
attended by more than 1000 colored
residents OF that city.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11
BULL Pens on IT.
LINES ARE N W
CAD SHAPE
STRIKERS At ASHLAND o.
DETERAQNED TO ~
SCAB KENNEDY AT SAT-

rt&PsTEAp T-AAs >oT. -
H-..fIr s-fExt7s .-l -
a =. Afrtfe. tie hssfs
- - 3+af h-rg 1AGse1 By ~
48aEaeF ssA1 she q
-. - r,.a Grasses had - 90
- uAas tss 81 TOO lone.
..f.sA -ss p4stcE frsso0
ssArA==s rs ste-s -. sasiW
"a. - lntoruei tssi ths
a. p 4stca "a sesa srsreAstsG
- rAflraaa eauTAuy. sst
=. e-ts&ets - - -sEs-i cseo~k
80 - rst-.--a - repair aay
Ia , -1u ~ 70 81 mere pssue
ArE .ss - essinx - 49,
-. -. I'm TO- traiA
= 49, he trsse - get y
go s4ei oa n. rnAlr hns
A. AsAlssA -
II - ee+u .oz. tine sssee
HeAr1 IN at tAe Cd ssytnG
. So rsws Ne have lad ~ -
~. =. at. EHxin.s are pSsso
ca4a 4-aih.r . saeslns - tss
steam ehest. ys.toHs ans saive
snslr. s.Et IF ~, irsck ~ -
> T.. irses Net zsch aAneC
sHslre ! an sas4he rvs
- 4 b. hs< o. tss ssn-
troni = ne a.so; "a . suaiess
Eu-ss .tsry bsty ~as sslese
falthfal snae slase. 49, fres ~
a. Hr.ck ! tsIak Nsasso {3l
Hs NJ freH III. ssis LAks -
-. a. rOzsahoss. foreman
v~~ ssss lanA
II. esrusAny d. re; seisg ssy
It'll s*nsirg spoilers sroaas 49,
- TIE f-sys - so back Ies ~
a.er sAEn Frcst he -
Rrots. BgrArtaxs elss ssnith
get hin 10 tss. ~. ed ,ss -
s;rlk. wAs eff ard ss ~as fso
sls taxi aia net tab. vita he
report that Ia Kenn~sy. s
bag herr He sAia TIE sse<
E-e~er Nske1 aim 10 So Ana
sailsr ssep bat Re refS~t -
eve TIE road ara wsea he 80
ke 80 se~n - much esss Avn. = eS
- -. EoinE II to get -S1s y ~
sss as excuse tHN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11

= 80 ~
- - i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
JOURNAL WANT ADS GET RESULTS.
KickapOO Worm killer Expels worms

The cause of your child's ills--the
foul, fetid, offensive breath--the start
ing up with terror and grinding Of
teeth while asleep-the sallow com
plexion the dark circles under the
eyes-are all indications Of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your
child needs; it expels the worms, the
cause Of the child's unhealthy condi-
tion. For the removal Of seat, stomach
and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer
gives sure relief. Its laxative effect
adds tone to the general system. Sup
piled as candy confection-children
like it, Safe and sure relief. Guar
anteed. Buy box today. Price 25c
All druggists or by mail. KickapoC
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia OF
st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
HISTORIANS ooLLABoRATE
IN PUBLISHING REVIEW
UNITED rRrss LEASED VIM. ]

Urbana, ILL.,, March 10.-Leading uni-
versity historians of the states of the
upper Mississippi valley are to cOllabor-
ate in the publication of the Mississippi
Valley Historical review, according 20
an announcement made today at the
University Of Illinois here. The Re-
view, issued quarterly, will carry the
information and interesting remini'
SCIENCES of life in the earlies days in the
valley gathered during the past few
years and in the future by the Missis-
sippi Valley Historical association.
The board of editors consists of the
following historians; Professor G. w.
Alvord of the University Of Illinois;
James A. James ON the Northwestern
university; Claude H. Van Tyne of the
University of Michigan; Eugene G.
Barker of the University of Texas;
Grin G. Libby of the University OF
North Dakota; Walter L. Fleming OF
the University of Louisiana; Archie P
Hurlbert of Mariett college; Frede Ich
L. Paxton of the University of Wisaon
sin and Benjamin +. Shambaugh Of The
4 University of Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder Of the stomach
Is it not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when q
permanent cure is within their reach
and may be had for a trifle7 "About
one year ago." says p. H. Beck, Of
Wakelee, Mich, "I bought a package
of Chamberlain Tablets, and since
using them have felt perfectly we'll
l had previously used any number Of
different medicines, but none of then
were Of any lasting benefit. Fol
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

TRY A WANT AID. If you are skep-
teal about Want Ads, give one fair
trial, whether yol want to rent a
room, buy a house, or sell an auto
mobile, you II succeed. Try Want
Adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
Disordered Kidneys Cause Of Much
Misery.

With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness Mt night,
tired, nervous rundown men and wo.
men vorywhere arc glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health and
strength, and the regular action Of
Kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Sula Barnes,
Bowdon, Ga, r. l., says; ~ suffered
with terrible headache, backache and
bearing down pains, 80 bad / was
hardly able to got around. took
three bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills and
since then have been entirely well. "
j. c. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
Tha Forty wear Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive a period Of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1879.
From small beginning it has grown in
favor and popularity until it has at
tanned world wide reputation. You
win find nothing better for cough
or cold. Try it and you win under
stand why it is favorite after q
period of more than forty years. It
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10

FOR sALE-17O-acre farm, 13O under
plow, near Dallas. Adjoining farms
sold recently at 800 per acre; $62.5O
will take this place. German Invest
ment Co., 2O4 Sleeves building.