davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
The Carbuncle.

One of the rarest and most precious
stones4is the carbuncle, which is some
times confounded with the ruby, from
which it differs by the intensity of its
fires, produced by an internal luster Of
gold, while under the purple Of the ru-
by there only appear dottings Of azure
or lacquer. Ethiopia produced the
most precious ancient carbuneles The
Chaldeans regarded this stone as
powerful talisman. Legend makes the
eyes of dragons out Of carbuncles. Gar
cias alb HorIo, physician &C one Of the
viceroys of India, speaks of carbuncles
which he saw in the palace of that
prince which were so extra ordinary in
their brilliancy that they seemed .like
redhot Goals in the midst of darkness"
Louis Vertoman reports that the king
Of Pegu wore an enormous one, which
at night appeared to be lighted up with
sunbeams. The virtues of the carbun-
Gle are resistance to fire, preservation
Of the eyes, promotion Of pleasant
dreams, creation of happy illusions and
an antidote against impure air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Finguist.
SO -. - - - -

Finguist.
ssThat deaf and dumb woman is quite
a finguist.' 2
"a what? %
ssFinguistj she speaks four languages
on her fingers. Philadelph Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Bound East.

B First Actor was born in this part
Of the country, and I'm greatly attach
ed to it.
Second Actor-It has many ties for
me too. Puck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
The Cause of Many o
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
; because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne -pois o n e d
blood will attack the
vital ORGANS or the
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-14
eN0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable @ Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The York tin mines will produce 1000 tons year.
 Wages are s1 an hour on Fairbanks creek in the Tanana.
 The price of coal at Skagway has been cut to- SIP per ton.
 The steamer Georgia now carries the mail between Juneau and Skagway.
 The Columbia Hydraulic Co. at At lin has closed down for the season.
 The accumulated freight surplus at Whitehorse has been reduced to 4OO0 tons.
 Ice is running in the Yukon, with every prospect of an early close of navigation.
 The Metlakahtla Indian band has determined to take in the St. Louis Worlds Fair,
 Fuller, the telephone king at Dawson, will start a system on the creeks in the Panama district.
 Things are looking up at Whitehorse since the placer strikes on Ruby and Fourth of July creeks.
 Nick Burley, the prize fighter, has decided to leave Dawson "for good"- Dawson's good we suppose.
 Mir. P. R. McLennan, Mayor of Daw- son, says that the Klondike will pro- duce S1O,OOO,oOO year for the next 10 years.
 U. s. District Court will convene at Skagway Nov.2. Subpoenas have been served for petit jurymeu, but no grand jurymen.
 A KiIlisno Indian got drunk, killed his wife, and is in the clutches of the law at Juneau, awaiting the action of the grand jury.
 An attempt made by Dr. Frederlck A. Cook, of Brooklyn, the we'll known explorer, to scale Mount Mckinley in Alaska, has failed.
 Reliable reports are to the effect that strong body of rich ore has been struck in the lower tunnel at the Cop per Mountain Mine.
 It is now considered almost a certain ty that the Alaska boundary tribunal will decide the famous controversy in favor of the United States.
 A royalty tax of 21I per cent. is pay able on all gold dust sought to be ex- ported from the Yukon Territory on a valuation of S15 per ounce.
 There is narrow passage on tbe route to Alaska, through which the tide at certain hour rushes at the rate of fourteen miles an hour.
 The people of Skagway are much in- censed at the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for not keeping its boats on the regular schedule as nearly as possi- ble.
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-14

Dr. John Parsons, of Salem, Or, has been appointed by Bishop Hamilton to take the place as superintendent of Alaska M. E. missions, in the place of Rev. Wilmot Whitfield. pr. Parsons will be stationed at Skagway.
 The Northern Commer ercial Company steamer Sarah struck rock Oct. ? and quickly sank near Nation City, sev enty miles below Eagle City. The hold contained 400 tons of general cargo, which was wholly lost. The full amount of the damage is not known, but the total will run far up into the thousands.
 Among the best creeks in the Tan ana are Pedro and Fairbanks" says Miss Emma Kelly, special representa- tive of the Kansas City Star. "On No. ? above discovery on Pedro "Italian Jack" was taking from S4 to S6 to the pan from bedrock, and on Fairbanks wherever bedrock has been struck rich pay was being found. On the latter creek the average depth to bedrock is about 40 feet. The pay gravel is six feet deep and it is believed to extend across the entire wide valley" Miss Kelly is confident that the Tanana country comprises the most extensive mining area ever yet discovered in the north.
 A Washington dispatch says re- duction of about ten days in the time for the mails from Seattle to Tanana, on the Yukon River, Alaska, is> ex- pected to be effected by contract awarded by the postottice department today for service on new route from Valdez to Tanana, 620 miles distant. James Fish of Valdez was given the contract of $500 round trip, which is to be made twice month between De- cember l and April 30, 1904. The route will connect with that down the Yukon to St. Michael and Nome and will run via the mouth of Christochena River, Chisna, the mouth of the Aleta River Fairbanks and Cinema.
 That the route of the Alaska Central from Resurrection Bay to the Tanana river is the only feasible one for rail road from first-class harbor on the northern coast to the navigable rivers of the interior has been demonstrated by the surveys of our own engineers, and by the explorations of government engineers, says G. w. Dickinson, presi- dent of.the Alaska Central R. R. Go. It is the only one of easy grades through atributary country rich in all the clements of railroad traffic, and IS the only route exempt from the necess- ity of crossing the coast range of mountains. To the headwaters of the Susitna valley, for 300 miles, the road maintaines grade but few hundred feet above sea level at the maximum, and is therefore free from the heavy snowfalls of higher attitudes which any other route would have to over come. Moreover, no route to the navi- gable waters of the Tanana and Yukon rivers can cover the distance in less than 525 miles. The surveyed route of the Alaska Central to the Tanana be- low the head of navigation is but APO miles. Any other route would cross three mountain ranges, while that of the Alaska Central crosses but one, at easy grades and without foot of tun- neling.
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-14

The schooner Volante will carry a load of ore from Ellamar to the Tacoma shelter.
 A second rush to the Tanana before the winteris over is confidently pre-, dicted.
 George Hall, an old timer in the Panama country, will start a newspaper probably at Fairbanks.
 A new stretch of road will be trav- eled on the overland trail between Dawson and Whitehorse this winter, and the men have already begun work on the new road.
 A fire in Atliu threatened to destroy the brewery, but was confined to the destruction of a milch COW, and the inhabitants of that berg will drink more beer and less milk.
 The charges of conduct uubecoming an officer recently made against Com missioner Gallagher were heard at Ko- diak. The court took much evidence and the case will be decided at later date.
 The City of Seattle got away for Se- attle Oct. ?, after spending 43 hours around the head of Lynn canal, with 201 passengers. This is the biggest list of passengers to leave Skagway thus far this year.
 There are now about 5000 people on the Nushagak river. A town has been established about ten miles from it's mouth, which has been named Dilling- ham, in honor of the United States senator by that name.
 A bold, bad burgler broke into a butcher shop in Sitka and appropriated the contents of the cash drawer, S250, to his own uses and purposes, and the good people of that Presbyterian city were therefore much put out.
 There will be more people in Yukon this win5er than last, unless more than the boats can carry get away during the next few weeks. The hardware firms report an unusual activity iD the stove buying line.-Dawson Sun.
 It is believed that Fred Anderson was recently drowned near Valdes. He fer ried two soldiers in a rowboat from Valdes to Fort Liscum. A few days la ter the boat, containing his coat and one oar, was picked up in the bay.
 The Ladue Company, owners of the Dawson townsite, mill owners and oper- ators, and merchants at Dawson, will close out it's retail business at once and will hereafter confne it's operations in mercantile lines to the wholesale trade.
 The steamer Ohio brought to the Sound the great gold nugget taken from an Anvil creek bench September 8, said to be the finest nugget ever found in Alaska and valued at S3,285.- 90.
 Mrs. Ella Stanley, of Stanley divorce case fame, has brought suit against her former father in law, William Stanley, one of the original Bonanza kings of the Klondike, to recover S25,oOO, for the alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, John Stanley. Mrs. Stanley, about year ago, recovered S3,500 damages from Mrs. Sarah Stan ley, the wife of the present defendant, in similar suit.
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-14

Alaska, the most valuable of the possessions of the United States, will add to the industries of the nation the production of tin, which, prior to the discoveries at York, has never been found in any considerable commercial quantity.
 Two scows in tow of the steamer Wilbur Crimmin were wrecked on a sand bar about 4 miles below Lake La Barge and about S1OOOO worth of cattle, sheep and hogs were precipitated into the river, and were either drowned or took to the woods.
 Joe Martin, author of the British Columbian alien law, is said to be politically dead-one of the results of the recent election. Many Americans, who lost valuable claims through this act, will feel gratified when they learn of the downfall of it's author.
 The robbing Of I. J. Givens, the Klondiker who was relieved of S1,500 in Seattle, is attributed by the police of that city to Eastern crooks. They are probably right, the Seattle spirit would have also taken the Sl,700 in gold dust which he also carried.
 Albert White and several others have brought novel suit against the town of Valdez. Sixteen of their valuable dogs were taken in by the police officers for non-payment of licenses. The men now allege that the ordinance under which the dogs were taken is not valid.
 The Olympic Company's properties on Woedski island, are looking well, and work is being pushed on the stamp mill, for which there will be an abundant supply of ore by the time it can be installed, with the mine suf- ficently developed to keep the stamps in steady operation.
 Some people imagine that the only mineral that this country produces is gold. Specialists, however, tell us that silver, platinum, coal, bismuth, tung- stin, uranium, tin, graphite, vanadium, iridium and a number of other miner als are to be found in Alaska, most of them in quantities that will pay we'll.
 John Rosene, manager of the North west Siberian company denies the sensational yarn spun by some of the crew of the company's steamer Man auense to the effect that thirty men taken from Nome to the company's station at East Cape were left there against their will in danger of starva- tion.
 Capt. D. H. Jarvis, collector of GUS toms for the district of Alaska, who has just returned to Sitka, after four months trip through the country, in writing to friend here says: "But the best part of it was to see the whole country, and how it was growing and improving. There may be times one has some doubt of it, but 1 think 1 have gotten over mine and firmly be- lieve there are few parts of the country where people cannot live and support themselves in the same measure of com fort they do in other parts of the world. The most striking feature to me was the evidences saw in the north, in the Yukon valley and in and about Nome, of families making their homes and gathering about them just the same comforts they would anywhere."- Ketchikan Journal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
9i9lp Jimnerne.

De Itaffels m~isbauolebe finite 5plt
itaar i gieblittet aniigt til aniiat meO
ea frngtelig 9ungersneo. Der truer ca.
100000 Ulenneifsr meo at iulte libel,
6pis oer life blioer bragt sie6lifteIig
sojalp.
IRA Ruldno tan Der pentes lioen eler
let ingeu 6ialp, life alene foroi bette
9ano ielO bar 9ungersneO ! Here itprre
3iftritter og ielpfelgelig bjalper fine
egne fprff; men o9iaa foroi Ruslano
life uianbIpnligt ligefrem bar politiit
Snteresie / at laoe ben iorte 6unger
f~ortare De iioite ReIter al bette Unit
telige 6olfs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ste engdn9 gennem Presien tan Sim
nerne faa Qob at unberrette Mlennez
iteheoe1 ON, ct &c og oeres imaa
Born maa b5 al 6unger / cenne BIN
ter; t6i ben r~usiifte Geniur forbpoer
bet. 6innerne ma Do uoen at finn,
aamle og unge, fore Os fmau.
gebeper bet at fisss: gsnner, 6ielp
Dem. oa ger bet mart? gi tro bet life.
4merita er ct rigt 2ano; be fleIte Of ps
er Smaafolts. maaife Jdttigfolfs
gprn fra ct lille, fattigt 2anb, og Ri
bor life eabnu lGrt at penbe bort 6jars
te ira ben trGngenbes Rsb.
Gn SnbfamIing er a1ereoe iat /
Gang al gIobet the G6riftian6eraIo"
! Nep Yort. 9ette globs gaalioez
liqbeo er b9pet obsr enbber 5pibl, %
giprag. Tom tilitiaes bet. pil aennem
en- aomite af lutberfte qreitsr og 5or=
retningsmenO / 5eliingfors blipe for
belt pda bepite Maabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
Sra min arsg.
6reosiaDeil.

Zen Sang. "a jes otalte mso @ens=
%rclen", :. b. I. ba gisrnfpa par I
Corr. Bio ban moOtaaet at 6siitoles
Dioerne meO fin egeu Gang; Seq pil
barge nit 9ano@.
9:nne beroensbiitorifts 8e9ioen6eo
bleb naturli9Ois oFentlig omtalt, og bet
ferte til, at jeg matte Oeie mango
Sfoier at oOittige" 9ooeOer, fom idgne
til mig: .Rua. bet par en- o~roentlig
Dolls, 8 Der gap BAN; 1aar ban tom
for at tale ON 5%reoslu9en, iaa at fpns
e: seq pil perge nit Qanb.~ Soab
non ban Dog bar tGntt2"
So. FABIAN ia96e De 0irtelig - %
jeg tantte pua prpfesiOr aromuns
Orb ON. at MenneItsne sr life iaa
meaet onoc, ION &c er atidrs. fyor bet
ipnes DirfeIig life al tuane eaa up for
5olf. at 5reosIagen er anost enp bette:
lite at Oile Oarqe lit 2anb.
Men ieg itai ganite biIt inbrsmme,
at f~jatoen bar 9ol6srgs gnite: .,paa
bet. al en- COB Sag ei ifal foroGrDes
al u6stpemme QooOtater". O9ret mere
dn~renbeligt enb fer. 6or Der or Del
nappe nogea Sag, ter bar liot iaa
messt at ,,ubet0emme a%bDOtater". Oct
er Tait u.rolist, fpab Sogsns 5ortGm=
pere bar funnel fremfatte | oenne
Gags Napn.
9srfor bar Soft meeen lnbifblos
ming, noar be tror, at 5~rebsfagen be-
itoor / at tr9tte Omen op oper So
pe0et og taate: ,,Gadr bare jes fparer
mine qsnge os rsbbsr nit Stiab, iaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
Gn airte for Spuitumme.
(Gfter Str. 9bl.")

.6ar ou bort bet iioite mt: MI oil
oefda be bsOitumme bare en- airfel
Yr9itsn itaar Oel meo ct 6srerer til
bDer at oem og raaber Dem / 2rerne".
Denne Satning er O%irtelig blepen uOv
telt. Gn at mine betenbte bsrte ben
reat tilf9loig en- Dag og bar f@ortalt
mig ben. Men nnar Der finbes Bolf,
Tom bar ct iaa foroirret 8egreb ON en-
@uostjenefte for oeDitumme, turOe bet
bel life bare al 9ejen. at Der blep fast
ct Bar Orb ON ben Sag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
81 Sporgsmaal.

gilos n8aniteren" life bar, Ell GOD.
@ape bet npe gar til Oine SlGgtninse
! bet 9omle 9ano2 De leDer fjGrnt ira
big, og Der eaar ijaloent gub imellem
cher. ,OanIteren" funbe blipe 8uo=
6ringer for big, oe naar bu iad msos
6elte Npbeoerne fra bin Gsn til o9uns
%Tferen", pilbe baobe bine t9re | bet
gamle gunb pg Dins 9anbsmGnb Der
/ 4nerita bdps 9oou 90 @lnbs bsraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
Tremlfribt.
(2tf aoptojn G6r. g2islien, 6inoAolm.)
Morhet.l

NO0%%A~F
GdmFunnsfor6oloene ere fad.ebss
rnoergaaece fore 5oran0rinaer. men
5OranOringsr ere life 5rsmitriot. Dis
Re fore 5oranOringer tuaoe life gipe
9iSet iterre SHpsrlig6eb CO Strait. be
formode life at name ben Narb frem,
Der oriper Fremao / bet go6e ogSaube.
6por en- menneifeligere, t~9rligere og
Observation-Disclosures @ane oirfeiis Ie=
Der | be me Jormer, Der bill be bliOe
til geliisnelie Og Der finer Der 5reme
ifriot Steb; men u6en ~5orbn9eiie al
Qipet i 0jerte, SumDittigbeb ,os
5anfe fan &c fun fremifhace Samfunz
bets Gplssnins. DsrfOr mao bet after
% after s~entases. at 5rsmffriei life
6eitaar I 5oranoring al be uoportes
former, men / Ibpiflingsn al en- beore
Sam5unbsaanD, en- 6oreselfe at ben
i~nobDrbes 5inio, seniioiee 4gtelie, goz
be 9iGis % uegennpttige 8irfebrift,
FAINT at 2Dbigbeo mob qoDene ng be
loplige MpnbigbeDer. = pdris falot
: 5oraoret 1871. fprbi ben uoDortes
2igbeo | ben 9rao par gennsmfert, at
Snaen Difoe aDlpoe, og at be[ler Snsen
6opbe Strait til at gribe Wpnbigbe<
ben pg til at befale. cg bet er meget
~fanbfpnliat, at Spaaisn | bisie Dags
ftudr t Beareb meb at leDere ct rpt
Gfsempsl paa, at bet gdmle Orb er
fanot: .Snesn Rsform er srunois u
ben Rsfprm al Sj0len". og poa. at
tomme bsmofratiffe Jormer bj1lpsr IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09

Muno. Otter Salmsn felger 4rapite=
men, iaa after en- Salme, oerefter Del
fignelfen fra Nlteyst o. enosli9 Slut
n%ingsbpn. 8aooe penae % 5nogdn9ss
bsnnsn Tremii9es at en- at Wenigbsocn.
Rddr bet MI betQntes, at beaee bisie
9ubstieneitsr er fDnli9e 9uostieneiter,
bnor ale De imad Wunoben9gelier,
ale be Imaa 6oanobepageIier ftal les,
nil man itrdts bape en- al 9runoene til,
al Ri mad rufte Dor e9sn &irte. 9i
moa 10 BABE ct oanlte i0rli9t gcot ems.
% bet bar ri lille MI. @uostjeneiterne
afbploes nemli9 for 5ioen / 8etbles
bems Girfen. gi er glade oeb at p9re
Der, foroi oenne 8irte ligger 9oot cens
trait for be ospitumme, men troos al
uopiit geloinie fra airtebeItoreliens
SHE / Retnin9 at 9elpsniag, er og
blipsr berne oaarlig. Qlt er iaet meo,
at ri ielo / Suli Nadneo Md habs
@asisn t9nct. Og bpor hi iaa tom.
piloe Der Iittert pGre noget / 9eien /
benns 6enIeenbe. enten M 9niet bar
for fOagt eIsr tom fra GAL SHE, eaer
gd9gruaoen par ubeloia.
Oct par en- @runo. og Der er fIere.
3ioen for @uostisneIten er ogiaa ubels
big. @i tdn 10 fun faa &irten melem
Re aIminbeIige @uostieneiter; altiao
ira 81. 3 til 5, pda botIten 3io bet
CT anerpanteligIt at iamle Meniq6es
BEN. 09 fau lfal hi tilmeO boloe be99e
nore @uostieneIte / &c to Elmer. 0ette
meoferer oqiad, at ri fun TO @dnge
adrlig fan bolbe Alter9dng, bbiltet ogz
iaa er u6eIOigi. 90 enOeli9 er Der
bette - bet parite al hct 6ele - at oi
dltio MAD leoe paa bet uiifre og lite
PED, bpao Odo ri fan itaa buspilbe.
9irterne / &sben6dDn er 10 ON Ssns
bagen Tda itGrft opta9ne, at bet er ct
tort 6eIo at ri operbopeoet bar ct
Steb al b9re.
9srfor tror jsg me0SanObeb at tun=
n iiqe, at hi tr9n9er iii al fad Dor
eqea 9irte, bp9Qet efter bort gebpp. CO
fom uoelutfenoe tilbprer os, Ida at ri
life bebsber al gud 3igger9dng, iao
mart Der er bet minoite ubenfpr BET
frbpanliae. 9et tgbenbaDnite airfes
tomb ftal bdbe 5at, foroi BET bill leje De
9et6le6emstirfen. men ingen mac Dog
forlanes. at Ri Ifol naa os til Ro oa
rare tilireos mso be nuoarenbe 5or=
bolb.
8i er saniie oiit Ell file Menigbeo
- ca. $50 MleoIemmer, irm Dog aQe
er Dptsne men ri er ogiaa en- i9rs
egsn Menigbeb, pdnIfeligere Iiiaet enb
pmtrent aae andre. SO at Menigbe-
ben ieIo fsIer 3rang til en- airte, bar
ben bel bebIt pitt peo, al langt Den iter.
tie Del at bet forasone geleb tiIitpoes
at be 8 Depitummeforeningsr. /
ben enc at oisIe er / aft 5aIo be bsos
itummes egen Stemme ben afgsrsnbe.
Gfter aft bette tror jeg oerfor ogian
trDgt al tunne beoe ON ben lepenoe
Menigbebs 5prbsn for. al ri mart
MAD Taa bort eeel Subs t6us at fam
les /.
Sobs. Ssrgenien,
qr9it for be oppItummes Mlenig9eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09

0onr 9eierne bennenber iis til Soft, Der
aberterer / Blabet. enten for at tebe bos
benz e1er for at foa Splpsnin9er ON bet
anertereoe. bebes be oltib omtaIe, at be iao
Gpertisfemen;st / bette 8lao Oct oil bore
til 9eniibia 9ptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09
.Nnnifcrcil"

bliner icn0t til Sn6itribenter, inbtil no
!rptteli9 SpiiseIie mpotaaes al llo9iperne
% Of GGlo er betalt, / 0pereustemmelie
Eieb Sc 6ortneoe Stoters goltlone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as second-klas matter.
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-09

uooortes uligheD ipinber inb til Sntet.
Den MAD petfe os til al fro, at bper
eaeite cen. Den 8i3e og ben 5attiss,
ben 6eititias6e o9 Den ringc
Wanb, er ffobt / Guns giaebe, er be-
TENT til at biibe BAN mere og mere
fig. ca ben mao life Blot bringe os til
at tro eette, men opertale os til at itr9s
BE at lene % ar6eibe | benne 3ro. Zen
ma piie Os, boor oDbt Dsn bele SlGgt
% bper Gnfelt al os | ben er fdlDen,
boor langt ri ere fra at p9re, bDab Ri
ffulOe D2re, eg 6uorleOes Sub bog els
tier dle og 4per enfslt / S9rbeles6eb.
Cab benae 5ro paa en- eDig og p9 ientz
Zig Gigbeb menem benz, Der lepe paa
Soroen, ubbrebs fig, fuu tommer Der
9ino / Sejlsne, faa fad ri MeObsr og
fomme Mdalet n9rmerel
Seq er forbisfet ON, at hi aGe fomme
til ganife bet FANNIE Reiultdt, nadr
5alen er ON be andre fore 5oranbrins
ger, bbori Dor 5io abffiaer zig fra be
tfOlisers, % lem Di ere aItfOr tilbsjes
lige til / ns for iis at betrdsts iOm
fore Gremffriht. Sm Grhperpefribe>
bens SnOfsrelie % be fore Opfinbsls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Has it ever been your unhappy lot to
be told by your physician that you must
go to a hospital and submit to an opera
ton? If so, you remember with what
dread and shrinking you awaited the day
when you must endure the knife.
The present day surgeon appears to be
possessed by mania for operating, es-
pecially in cases Of hemorrhoids or piles,
and while the greater number Of the
profession do not recommend this last
resort unless they honestly believe it
necessary, the fact remains that much
needless operating is done. and the pa
tient put TO much expense and suffer
ing. for what?
To obtain a possible temporary relief;
these words are used advisedly. because
in nine cases out of ten the af5iction
returns and the patient is just where he
started from. Oftentimes he could be
cured much more simply and easily by
the use of such remedy as the Pyramid
Pile Cure; this has come to be recog-
nized as the best remedy or the market
for the painful disease named. and the
druggists now sell more Of it than all
other pile remedies combined.
| The writer personally knows people
/ who were afflicted with the worst form
+ OF bleeding and protrUding piles and who
+ We're permanently cured by the use OF
/ Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one of
/ these cases the attending physician had
/ assured the sufferer that only BY an op-
Grafton could he rio himself OF the dis
ease: 50 much for the infsliibilty Of the
{ doctors.
This remedy. which il sold by ali drug
gists At the low price OF hfty cents. Is in
sgpposiiory form. Is applied dIrectly 70
the parts affected. and performs its wors
quietly and painlessly. The Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. viii F1aii free
to any address book telliDg all about
piles OF hemorrhoids. their cause and
cure
A suggestion IS offered that Z thu
reader : afflicted. or knows anyone whe
Is. this book be sent for. as it VIII y
found invaluable