davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
CUBS JUMP ON CARDS

CHICAGO, June 23-For the third
successive time Chicago hattcrs Today
beat left handed pitcher. a fusiladc
OF hits off Sallec in the fourth inning
netting the Cubs five runs and ) TO ,
victory over st. Louis. Two triples.
two doubles and single completed the
bomhardment. Grincr succeeded Sa lice
and held Chicago runlcss for tho rest
Of the game. Vaughn was in trouble
often. but good fielding. especially bv
schultz. helped him keep the score
down. Schultz led in batting with n
triple. double and single The score:
0uis {hic,so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
TRAVIS OWNS CUP
Open Golf Champion for Third Time
Wins Huntington NnIIry Trnnhy

PHILADELPHIA. June o3-Jerome
D. Travcrs. open golf champion, to-
day won the Lynncwood Hall cup at
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
by defeating Max Marston
Travers's victory gave him nerma-
ncnt possession of the gold trophy
which was placed in competition in
1906, after Harold T.. Mcfarland. in
1905, had won the original cup offered
fifteen years ago. Travcrs won "a 'ce
in 1906. and Il second two years later
Tho open champion played par golf
on eight of the nine holes on the
outward journey to-day. while the New
Jersey champion appeared nervous at
the start. and was one over par In each
of the first five holes ON the sixth
green, however, MarSton ran down n
long and difficult putt below par. He
helvcd the next two holes and won the
ninth. reducing Travcrss lead at :hc
turn to three.
BY winning the first two holes on
tho homeward journey, Marston was
only one hole behind ut the thirteenth.
Taking Il long chance he lost this hole,
and when Travers made Il three in the
fifteenth. which his opponent did in
par four, the open champions lead
again was increased to three. Marston
won the sixteenth hole. bat was ONLY
able to half the seventeenth. The
cards:
Travers-
Out .......... 81 5 s GO
In ........... 2 ga
Marston-
Out .......... s 4 6 > : 81
In ........=..... 4 6 4 40 .-33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
sister VIII Report to browns.

ANN ARBoR. MICH. Juno ga
George Sislcr, the greatest baseball
player that ever wore q Michigan uni
form. viii report 90 Branch Ricl;cv
Friday a, Flint Mich. whers he will
sign contract to PLAY with tho 81
Louis Browns, who play an exhibition
game there that day Hickey. who
coached Michigan before going Ia tn,
Browns. IS credited with considerable
~ Sisters Cleverncss. He taught TIA
Wolverine to save his arm. which for
meriy bothered him somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
FIRST GAME.


Score by innings: r..
Newport News ........l q o 0 q o..
Noffollt ..................o g
rDm1rv: Euns-Sicgiie. Crist, Stcinhrcn-
nor. Mcmahon, Foster. Stewart tc,. Coch-
ran stolen hascs-Siesli" Waller. Smith
Stc!Hhr"Uuer. Sacrifice hits-II bunting, Sl.r-
t". cochran ~. SHcrihc" ny-Thrash"r.
Cleveland. Two hag" hits Bunting Cris,.
smith, Foster. Double Dluy-St"war, 10
fail"s Struck out-hy ,ordin.r. :. by
cochran. Ratcs on halis-on GARDINER.
e. oil Cochran. / ii!t bS pitCher-Carucs.
Walter Folos. Loft on bases Newport
Ncws. :: Norfolk VITA pitch-Cochran.
-rlmc. 30 l.nrircs. CuLl.n and McGnwnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
I'hiIatleIpI,in
Totals SO y = Totals II
RATED for Chalmers in tenth
Waited for Tcsrcau in eighth.

Score ~ inninrs r.
New York ....5 . o. 81
summary: Runs Bancroft. Isruc Muir
ray. Two oas. Whitfield. stolen haseg-
lcbert Murray. Earned runs -rhilalclph!4.
!: New York. !. Sacrifice hi,s-.;uo.!cras-,
':Nlfcr Ni"hnn Douhl. plays Flcicner
noyl" ana Mcrkle; Doyle. Flatrh." aud Mcr-
Elc. NIeEor bancroft and Iudrrur. Left
on has. S-New York. 5: rhiladelumiu : l'irs.
base on errors fhi!adnirhia. !. Bases on
'halis-nn TcSreaG. >: Oft Chalmers. q MIS-
on Tcsrcau, Ia ; innings: OF r.rri,t 3
IN : Innings; of Chalmers, in . innings
of Mayer. In innings. Strurl out Nv
Chalmers. .: hy Mayer by Tc.rca;i :: lv
rerri't . umpiros. Rigiar and nnr,. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
lOUDERMILK SPILLS THINGS

DETROIT. MICH. June o3.-T.oudcr-
milk turned a SomerSault while folding
trawford'S roller in the eighth inning
OF to-daNs game. and CavanauCh scored
from third on the tumble: Cobb went
from second to third, and while the st.
Louis pitcher sat on the ground holding
the ball Cobb stole home. These two
runs gave Detroit the game, ( to %
Steen famed Leary four times and f..
Walker three times. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
"F1ooks" Willse Deposed

JERSEY CITY. y. H.. June RI
George NiitS", former Ginnt pitcher,
was fo-dny released as manager or
the local international Irnpur ,Iub
Ihe club owners nrc negotiating
win former American tssocIntion
CIV" manager TO tnkc WiI,-c', Job.
zoe ir"Ser' the infcidcr. Is netting
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Tip Ton. Sell we.t.r.,,I-

CHICAGO. Juno 23-Tex wcstersiII
n third baseman. with the Rrooklvn
Eederals, has been purchased bv tho
ohtcaTo club Of the Federal League
II was announced to-day. He Is 10 mi
the vacancy caused by the illness OF
Roll!c Xcider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
INDIANS LOSE TWO GAMES

CLENELAND June 23--ChicaCo made
II Ave straight from Cleveland to-day
by winning both ends Of the double
header. 3 to and to 3. Cicotte
slightly outDitchcd Hagcrman in the
ilrs' game and had better support.
klcpfcr pitched his first league game
for Chicago in the second. ana proved
very effective. Cleveland lost in the
first inning. when AN error by jackson
ana two passes were followed by j.
collinSs triple The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Washington.

RoSton .,............0 o q q n %
Washington ...........o -
Summary: Runs-Nocllor. Shnnks ~.
Milan. Gnrdil. Two base hit-.fnirnson
Earned runs-or MAYS :. Three base hit
shank Sacrifice hit-MorEan. stolen bases
-l;andil 90. Double pIay-Mocller and Can
Ill. Left on bases Boston. Il: Washing
or. s. Rascs halls-on Mays l. of
johnson. .. First Iasc on errors-Roston
:: Washington. Hit by pitchcr-by John
snT. tMlys). Struck out-by Mays =: bv
job : Time. l:t5. rrnpiros. Nallin
and Dincnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Totals 81 . - Is Totals 80
'Eattci for Su'ice. in fifth.
fBaticd for Grirpr In ninth

SCOrc bv innInEs: r.
-. Louis ..............l 0 o-3
chicago ........-...N =
summary: Run$-Butler Bcschcr. Hyatt.
Fisher. schultz. SAFER. Williams, Archer
rv"-hase hits Schultz. Fisher. Rcschcr
Long. Three base hits-Butlcr. Schultz.
Archer. iioin" run-Hyatt. Earned runs
Chicago. 3; st. Louis :. Sacrihce hits
Ph"ian 90, McLarry Double play-Fishcr
70 Safer. Left bascs-ChcaGo. 3; St
Louis. s Bases on balls--off Vaughn s. Hts
of Sallcc I in innings: off Grncr. in
innings Struck oui-by Sallcc. /; by
Vaughn B. hy Grincr. . Umpires. ouigley
and orth. Time. i:;S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
REDS LOSE TO PIRATES

CINCINNATI. June 23.-Bcnton was
hammered hard to-day while Harmon
was fairly effective, ana Pittsburgh
carried off the honors. to .. Bcnton'
fall occurred in the sixth. when Baird
singled IIinchman doubled. Wagner and
Johnston tripled. Benton was then re-
placed ny Dale, who was hit for two
Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Score Ivy innings II.
ST | outs ..............o q %
Detroit ..................i -
Summary: Runs-Shottou. Howard. WIT
KGvarnuCh. Cobh. Crawford. Two-hase hits
bases Shotton. Austin. g. walker I.avan
Howard. cobb. N-och. Bush. rarned Runs
Detroit. Sacrifice n!cs-Pratt. Cobb.
Burns. Double play lanes. Lavan and
l.carv. Lief, on bases 81. Louis. 5: Detroit
- First hase on crrors-Dctroit !. BASES
ON hails-On James. 3 Hita-oH James ?
In innings; OIL l.oudcr'n!lk. 3 In Ia in
ming off Koch. in 20 inning Struck ont
by St""n .: by James. 4. Wild pitch
Eonh. Enpires Evans ni.h chll rlme On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

GIANTS, ana IL was MS NrSt experience
as II manager.
Tho Skee,crs lost seven in a row
and that was the cause of Wiltse get
ting the gate. Whether the losses were
due to his leadership. or were the
result of lack of the necessary long
green 10 pay for players. remains TO
be seen The Jersey CITY management
is not burdened with the kalc. and it
a safe guess that one club at least in
the league is within the player limit.
Ola Joe YacEer, the Toronto vet
cram, will be in charge Of the Shooters
on the field when Jersey City opens it's
to day. lie will continue to guide the
dcstines of the Skcctcrs pending the
arrival Of an experience manager from
2 man who is we'll known in Western
baseball circles. Under the leadership
OF this unknown. the Skeetcrs will un-
derEo n radical change. and il is cx-
rec;tu that the club Will play n much
more important part in the struggle
now under way In the Barrow circuit.
Tho Climbers return to-day from the
brief Northern invasion. The team
has been fairly successful on the trip.
breaking even with the league leaders
~: champions OF last year Morrisette
ming both. Russell. Meadows and
Works were found easy by the Grays.
1t is announced that Dunn has Sc
cured an addition TO his ovcrw ork ed
iwirlinE staff Yesterday he signed
BUCK OBricn. the former Rcd Sox
PITCHER who has been with the Grays
enth member of the Providence hurl-
ling squad. and for that resan was
turned over to Richmond. He has won
two and lost three games so far this
season.
Fans are .speculatirg on the success
sor Of Neal Ball as field captain OF
Charlie Pick for the job, while others
are confident that Tim Jordan viii gel
The plum Dunn Is keeping mum on
the subject.
Calder, the local boy, secured a
victory over Rocky Mount s shorty
Long, former Richmond player. ncurcCi
game.
TIVE more nor sxtrn,,inn,ns contests
Robert l.. Filler has heen indefinitely
SUSPENDED by the resignation committee
of the South Atlantic Association of
The Amateur Athletic Union for failure
10 register Filler Is one OF the great
est athletes ever seen in this section.
md his loss Ill be kecnly felt unleS SIS
he applies for reinstatement soon
Two field captains and one manager
lost is the record SO far in the Ints
this week. Neal Ball Of the Climbers.
was canned; Roxcy Roach of the
Leafs. jumped to tho Feds. and Hooks
Wiitsc was forced out OF the jersey
city management
The Toronto ball club has been hit
hard by the Fcderals. The latter, taking
Bradley Eddie Holly. Bunny Hcarnc,
Clinton kogge, Bert Maxwell and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
1T STRIKES ME
By Tim Patch

Hooks Wiltse, one of the best ball
players who ever fingered the horse
hide, was relieved Of his managerial
duties yesterday by the Jersey City
owners. George has had the leader
ship of the Shelters since the season
opened, coming from the New York
Giants. and il was his first experience
as u manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
CHICK GAND|L SHOWS OLD
TIME AGILITY ON PATHS
Washingtonian Steals Second Three
Times, and Then PLIERS Home
to Complete Record.
TY COBB ALSO SOME RoBBER
While Loudermilk Jugglcs the Ball
Georgia Peach AnneXes Third and
Steals Home-Chicago Takes Fifth
From IndianS-Yanllees Win Two.

WASHINGTON. June 23-washinE-
ton shut out Boston to-day z to o with
Walter Johnson pitching. The locals
got only one hit off Mays in tho first
six innings, but hatted him at will after
he had been hit by johnson in the sew
cnth inning. Gandil stole second three
times and home once The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
FIRST GAME
Cleveland Chjcnr,
Totals 30 = lc : Totals 81 - "A Q
Hated for iIaEcrmaE In eighth.
Score ~ Innings: r.

@'"i" FF InninEs: Il.
Cleveland ..........-..i 0 OIL
'iH1aEo .................o 0 y 0 %
summary: RurS-Turner T.. Collins. Four
nI"r Roth Earned runs-ChicaYo, . Two
base hits-Ciiancy, T. Collins. Fourier.
1hf"" base hit Collins. Home run-Roth.
Sacrifice hits-Cicotic 90. stolen base
Turner Double play Weaver and Fournicr.
Tils-GN iing"rInaE. in innings; of
!"wuan :n inning. Bases on balls
ch i'r wlrrn. !. struck ou;--by lagcrmnn.
O.. hf '!cottc. :. First base on errors
Chicago, Lot on bases Cleveland, :: Chi
chf" Time. ..is. Empires. Wallace and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
South Atinntic Lcnr,,c

~ nbus-Colufnbus, 3; Savnn-
nah. ..
=, Jacksonville Jacksonville. j: .Au-
susta .
At Macon Macon 3 Columbia q
tAve innings 10 ALLOW Columbia to
catch train)
Only three soheduied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES Nt.S.TERDA

GAMES YESTERDAY.
RICHMOND. !; Providence, 4.
Toronto. 3; Montreal. =.
Buffalo Rochester lwct grounds).
(Only three schcduicd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
STANDING OF CIIR,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Jersey City at RICHMOND.
Newark mt Providence.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo ut Mont real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Southern A-soeintion.

At Atlanta-Atlnnta, 0: B!rn!rg-
ham, ! ten innings
Mobile, 3
AZ Observation-Disclosures o;
Little Rock. (
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. .: Nash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
PittsburE, 6: Cincinnati, 9.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, ..
Philadelphia. .; New York televrn in
ninES).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
WHERE 1,IIIN III

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Bnston.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburc.
ST. Louis at ChicaG,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
! Kansas City nj Newark
| Chicago Mt Brooklyn.
| ST. Louis at sultimnrc.
| Pittsburgh nt Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Tho Climbers return to-day from the
brief Northern invasion. The team
has been fairly successful on the trip
caking even with the league leaders
an: champions of last year. Morrisette
iwIrled the first and final games, WIN
ming both. Russell. Meadows and
Works were found easy by the Grays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. g.: Newport News, . FIRST gamc) q.
Norfolk. @; Newport News, tsccond
Enme).
Petersburg, &: Rocky Mount 2.
SUFFOLK 4; Portsmouth, u.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. J.. Pet. W. l.. Pct.
y. News. ri 81 800 Prtrrs'g ct ., al
x. Mount 81 81 500 Portsmth 2& 20 .453
Norfolk ~ % .52S suffolk 20 33 .357
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rocky Mount mt Portsmouth.
suffolk nj Petersburg.
NOrfolli nj Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Fans are speculating on the success
sor Of Neal Ball as field captain OF
the Climbers Many have selected
Charlie Pick for tho job. while others
are confident that Tim Jordan will get
The plum. Dunn Is keeping mum on
the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Only three aoheduied.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
Nv VUSN.
August Trade Excellent

With the opening Of the present
month, the hotels of New York City
began to be filled with enthusiastic
merchants and buyers who have not
come to town for fun, although they
are enjoying their experience immens-
ly. AS already explained in these col
umns the July arrivals at the city hos
telries were a shade under E per cent
above those of last year. This was
1 slight increase in number, but a very
great difference otherwise because in
1914 the visitors came and bought
nothing, while in 1915 they arrived to
make large purchases.
August, however, is a very large
advance over last year. This fact is
not remarkable in itself, because in
1914 everything was flat as horizon
tai line and business was dead To
say that the present situation is bet
ter than it was then is to repeat a
trulSm. OF course, when everything
IS not dead business in August is good
because in the wholesale. trade Aug
ust is the best month of the year and
if business is not good then the mer-
chant might as we'll pull down the
shutters.
At this time the hotels Of the city
are filled with out-of-town merchants
and buyers. This does not mean that
the hotel proprietors are putting up
cots in the corridors to accommodate
dozen more hotels to hold the ar
rivals. The actual fact is that all the
hotels are doing a prosperous bust
ness and that the guests who are
here did not come for nothing.
They are buying goods as they
have not bought before in many
moons. The situation in their respec-
tive localities justihes this activity
and indicates what is now purchased
and put on shelves will be quickly
sold. The general public of consum-
ers, north, south, east and west. and
in the Mississippi Valley have the in
clination and the ability to buy mer-
chandise, and the retail trade is more
than willing to meet their desires.
The merchants and their represen-
tatives have come with feshy order
books and are giving wholesalers ar
idea of what prosperity means. There
is going to be big autumn trade
hardly short of boom in its proper
ions, and next winter will be a cheer.
full season when long faces and pes
simism will disappear and the busi.
ness community will rejoice that they
have an opportunity to participate il
this pleasing experience At the enc
of August, when the record of the
month is completed it will be possible
to compare the arrivals of this yeal
with those of 1914, but such a com
parison will be valucless since signih
cant figures always show a big ad
vance on the row of ciphcrs.-W )
Cousins Editor, the American Banker
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
AMERICAN CAPITAL
INVESTED IN CHINA

Washington, d. c., Aug. rs, (Spe-
cial correspondence e)-The Amos Bird
company, a Connecticut concern with
head Offices at Boston, Mass, has
discovered that, under the Democratic
tariff law, the establishment of
dred-egg plant in Shangai China is
a good Investment The Department
of Commerce reports that the COM
pany has about completed the con-
struction of a huge cold-storage ware
house containing the most modern
evapOrating and refrigerating appara-
tus. All arrangements nave been
completed for getting supplies Of
duct and transporting it - this coun-
try for the use of restaurants and bak-
cries 1t will come into active Hom-
petition with American eggs.
This adds another to +hc long list
of industries which are being organic
ed abroad with American capital to
reap the double advantage of cheap
labor and free, or tariff fOrgrc> cnue-
only, American market The duty on
dried eggs was cut 331a per cent by
the Underwood tariff law, since the
enactment of which enormous quan;i-
ties of this product have been com
ing in from China. A recent report
issued by the Dempartment of Com
mcrce states that consignments of
preserved eggs from Nanking. China,
amounted to 100000 pounds for New
York City, and 656,000 for Seattle.
These eggs are purchased in China.
for preserving, at 40 to AZ cents 4
gross
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
FAIL TO PROVE AN
INCOMPETENCE CHARGE
Petition for Appointment of Guardian
for Lily Orvis is Denied.

The case growing out OF the peti-
ton for the appointment OF guard
ian for Miss Lily Orvis in the pro-
bate court was tried Friday and at
tractcd a great deal of attention. The
court room was crowded all afternoon.
\ great many women were III attend
ancc at the trial.
Sister is Petitioner.
Miss Phoebe OrviS, sister, hled
the petition asking that she be ap-
pointed guardian for Miss Lily. Al
the first hearing of the matter last
week the relatives and their ATTORNEYS
endcayored to establish the fact that
I ;ly OrviS is mentally incompetent
and should be committed to the
ASYLUM at Blackfoot. The same action
was presented even more strongly be-
fore the court and board OF exam
iners Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning. A nurse who had cared tor
the Young woman four years. age
when she suffered a nervous break
down, and Boise physician claiming
70 be competent as an alienist. testheo
on behalf of the petitioner.
Testimony Shaken.
Testimony of the nurse and doctor
was attacked on the ground that they
are not familiar with Miss Orvis
mental state at the present time
Roth acknowledged that they had no
cvamined her. The defense was fur
ther strengthened by the testimony o
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

ton with these figures is that though
business conditions in tbe IIU;ted i'IUs 4
otates' stimulated by the large war
oluers from abroad considerably i'm
proved during the six months and
tone and sentiment changed very de
cldedly for the better, no reflection
OF the tact is found in the revenue
returns OF the country's railroad trans
Portation systems. In the west and
southwest some instances of consid-
cradle gains are recorded, but these
arse out of the fact that last seasons
abundant harvestS contrasted with the
very poor harvests of the previous
season, giving the railroads in those
favored parts of the country a greater
agricultural tonnage in 1915 than they
had had in 1914 But the great rail
road systems of the east, which are
dependent mainly for the course of
their traffic and revenues upon gen
eral manufacturing and industrial act
WITTY, give no evidence of revival in
trade sufficient to affect very mater
laily the course of traffic or revenues.
lhe New York Central, it is true,
made some recovery (outside of the
lines where the mineral traffic largely
predominates, such as the Pittsburgh
y Lake Erie), but, on the other hand,
the Pennsylvania Railroad. which is
usually considered a typical railroad
system and representative of the
country's varied activities, suffered a
further considerable shrinkage on top
OF the shrlnkage of the previous year.
The following table shows gross
earnings reported by the railroads for
the first half-yearly period back to
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
ONLY ONE.
The Reord in Caldwell Is a Unique
One.

The Reord in Caldwell Is a Unique
One.
If the reader has bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
Ple you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Caldwell citizens testify to this.
Here is case of it:
D. c. Goodloe, carpenter, Sixteenth
Ave. and Blaine ST., Caldwell, says:
We, who do heavy work, know how
important it is to have something
that will bring relief from backache.
| have found Doans kidney Pills to
be just the medicine l have needed,
and they have never failed me. They
have fixed my back up in good shape
a number of times. | believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Goodloe had Foster-M Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y. S27
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

know who to asks ashamed to ask the
family physician. So god-send to such
person would be an advertisement, pro-
vided the advertiser was a competent,
conscientious specialist.
So | claim the right to advertise my
profession as | am licensed under the law
of the state of Idaho to practice medicine
and surgery have spent one year in
some of the leading hospitals and clinics
of Europe and have received a diploma
from Union University of New York.
Throughout my life | have made a spe-
cial study of private and chronic diseases
of men and have a thoroughly equipped
office for the treatment of the ailments
that men are susceptible to.
Diseases of the kidneys and bladder,
prostate trouble, structure, varicocele,
hydrocele, nervous disorders, sexual
weakness and neurasthenia Examina-
tion and consultation free. One office
isit is necessary for examination and
consultation. | have no home cures for
anyone. Terms can be made to suit your
own convenience
VIM L. ALLEN, M. D.