davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
!. q. Trrh. 5ahn,

Wtltf1r= ano XuBcn.YN aarcH.
3iasseM nnb Banner ami Brneuuns.
N~sefaawanrem.
Waefiiig, aupfer, Bron3e uHo Wenitlber In
1afeIn iinb 0rabt.
Er.. Q nub &, 81. ~axi.etsahs, s,alttmsse, Ual.
De'oc Telephone. tJnlt26,1&S.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

9n@ Is inciu &olfablntt"
lhrcibt: @ic Der ironnNC Modcfcllcr
@clO pcrbient un0 babel nit u%cr5iicf.
Ten Nugcn BON Dem Sc1cu bea Sim.
mela ipri1t, oariiber bat Die llntcr'
llld,lula mornllgiad)c NuitlGrun1 CT.
theilt. 9lbcr ic meitcr MON nrdbt, DC.
ito nlcbr inject mon. Gic nUlcItC
GntOcdlna lit, b0B Die itnatli6c %1l,
ipcftion 0ca 2oblenol9 in Ecjllg nlII
iciuc Gualitot, lpnS in Siniid)t nlll
N%bluclroung pom Sener@gciabr iebr
midtiA lit. IN hof,it lorct Mciic &c
bnnbhobt miro. Gin 3cltde bcbntptei
loN0r, Dob i%lbcrhallpt lId)t inlpi5irt
miro uto piClc ,Snipcttorcn Die Nm,
anben ser 9conltcn bca WnnopolcS
nllf SrCt lln0 @Iailbcn h%innchmen,
10 bob Niemnno Die GuoIitGt crhGlt.
fiir lpcldlc CT bC5nhlt. 81 Den sc.
lcIllten 1chort nlld) Die NunNea Ne
gicrun1. Ole iiir Del nit cincr9rcnn-
probe pon l15 @roo 6c5ublt. abcr mr.
loldca nit elmer 9%rennprobc bon t5C
0rnb crbGlt. Ncoenft mon oicGuol;.
titotcnL Die uQiGbrlih pcrtonIt mcr
nclL 10 lit criid)tlid), mcld)cr Erniil
lld) 0orallo filr ben often c%brlid)cn'
MprfGtpUnr prniht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Gtatlirt 1890.
wilbelnt $. McimbarSt,

wilbelm y. McimbarSt,
Gr. 1913. gSeit.2o,abar .straRe.
Teiusyorf cluitiidc @rnd)bGneer,
ubue Tcocr,
fornen Gag uno Nubt ectrasen 'uerben.
Maa art- Wmmmi-YGnoer
tseidbe vie rotten. iefbit betim Saoen nidt.
Sieieiben fito bon dIe.t Mer5!eH
belterS enlpfoL.e.l. E
@r beritrtigt auf Weitelung, Wie nuf Eager:
Sdultcrbduaer, iiuterseibsbinbeu,
Wetd,e nuo SulSfiHen.Y rad,bdnoer,
10 drraI9iri, bab feline gecbrten Suiibei: befteHs
5%iitrieocil aeient ftno.
sue grlibbanocr. garoaeen nno Snfiru.
rnente iueroen eurnntirt. oab ie puiTen, uno
aufs Gaubcrtte rir5 aefie nnaefertiet.
SEr TaMen iMo Simmrr
uiter gnfiidi bon Wtao. Hsinbarot oorbanben.
Wfb. Ielepbou: gauriann 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

Mr. $500. Mucra, Scr irii
bcrc Gontrolcur Acm Oort's, io0t
nltf ocm 3cl0enitnnoc nuf Die Nrnge,
Oh @oaitrobe pou cinen1 M~prolNciet
regiert iperoc: sd CLAUDE nidt, bob
cS cinen EluB III Der @clt Qibt. 100
ooa MorolNeict 10 tart lit, mic in
MollItrobc." "a miro MN ieitQc.
ltcnt ipcroen miiiiell, meld)cr Nrt bicic
MoIlIlrobcn Morol lit. IS Nib:
rcyidlicbcrc Spc5ics Der Morol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

Ger brntolc NruHcnmor2
in Chicago mIrit Gin bGlcS Sidt alli
Die Sihcrbeit25uitGnbc Der Stoot,
,umul On in bcn lebtcn 5la Wouotc1
in Gbicu0o 81 M%protbutcn b%cNnngcn
lpororn lilb. Ncr lit fiir oicic 81
It0noc ucrnntmortlid? Die Eoliici?
0ic bcrIlit iid b%ornlf. buB bicNtnmns
lduitcn Oil ,}obl un4cnitgcno lcicn.
Gin mcitlidJc2 Glatt bcnlerft lnrfn-
itiib: @cnn mon Die Onll6c Eoli5ci
mudt elmer Stoot nllibictct, I'M al
Den Shliiiicllobcrll ocrySirtbiduitcu
81 ldniilicllL bnrul blcibcn nid)t
Scutc NcrnlN ilbri1 I'm Ocil @obubc
5irfcn NcnilNenben Shnb III NcmGb.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

motroten oeS Neip 9)orfcr StootS'
Selot@ eltbielten iid) ser Stimmab'
gobe. Gtli0e Treunoc 9epelu'S blcl-
ten Iollge Sobreben ouf Den &lunoess
EQUATOR un0 itcuten i'm ula cincll
Nenlnlcn mo groBarti0cn Wonn, ais
cine lnternotionole lScrle Der Sntel-
Iiger5 mo Gbrlidfeit bin. So Ge'
pcp III ell ebrenucrtbcr Wanl; 10
liHo lie ulle, %cbrenlpcrtbc Wdnncr.
Gas observation-disclosures u&
bat Die Fhilippinen Soriibin NIT
25S gegen 71Stinmclt onQcnommen.
Gte Froollftc Der Snicln f6nlen jcbt
5olIirci nod Ocn Ser. Stootcn &C.
ben, nit NllSnobme pom 3uder, Ia.
bnt mo Gcia, Die bis 1909 nod %
Frojent oeS GinQlep Snriia 81 sob.
len bobcn. Gie Genlotrotcn itimnl'
ten in Der 9roBcn Mcbrjobl iiir oic
&orlugc Die elm 9lft Der @crcdtigteit
Den 6illpiloa acaeniibcr lit. llcbcr
ben Berg lit ober Die Ebilippinen ga,
riibil trob Der grpBcn Mnjoritdt inl
AeprGicntantcnbollic nod, lon9c
uidt. Ger Scnot bat iein Spriidl4
leln nod) 81 io1en; mo ea lit bcr6lid)
mcniN NuSlidt, boB Ole 9il inlhothc
Der Nltcn elmo Wchrhcit iin0cn miro.
SIN Senot ooluinircn oic Stunopot
Ter. bic Iruit mo WonppoIircunbc,
hic &nd5olncr. lln0 10 mcrocn Die
9lrbCitcn lulO of 0ic hcOcn i'm Nurlc
iiir Die MnB 0cpeicn irill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Scpariemsnt fir biicHtlidlr Sartcu. 9'sua
SuD.S cpnrtenlent oCe StNotsI ndcuicura.

Frnlloelt or NolirlIts WchOrNe
(%atf5,l - 1922, ~. %, 20,3i ,Scbr2, -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
"on, SAVE MY CANARY Bird"
Appeals of a Frantic Woman While
the House Blazed,

Appeals of a Frantic Woman While
the House Blazed.
Upper Sherman street, Syracuse, OK
%perienced a little excitement recently.
The neighborhood for blocks around
watched the firemen battle for i've an
hour in subduing a blaze that COM
pletely quilted the interior Of the
houses Alb and Ais, says the Syracuse
Standard. The first blaze started from
some unknown cause in 415, and an
alarm was turned in from box 461.
When the apparatus arrived both
houses were filled with smoke and the
fire was eating its way up through the
partitions that divided them. Assis-
tant Chief Walsh, who was first on
the scene, Immediately got a couple Of
streams going.
"Mr. Fireman, save my mothers pic
ture," cried one woman.
Another yelled: ooh, saw my
canary bird"
The bird was handed out of the win
dow a few minutes later by Assistant
Chief Shattuck and lay dead on the
bottom Of the cage.
The picture was still among the
missing articles when the firemen quit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
RACER OVER MARRIAGE RANNs
Girl Named as Bride-EIect Had Never
Been Consulted.

seen COnSulteQ.
Father H. McHugh, priest at st. Ag-
mes Roman Catholic church, Pittsburg,
Pa, was obliged to recall a marriage
bann which he read the previous Sun
day. 1t was not because Of a lovers
quartet was because there are no
lovers. The young woman in the case
had never been consulted.
Annie Curran, a pretty Irish girl, is
furious over the announcement. With
her gray eyes flashing, she said:
"Why, l hardly yer spoke to him. l
never thought of marrying him. Mike
Mulkerran just did that to get even
with me for jilting a friend of his"
Some time ago a friend of Michael
Mulkarren asked permission to keep
company" with Miss Curran, and she
refused. Sunday Father McHugh read
the banns in church which announced
the coming wedding of Miss curran
and Michael Mulkerran. Miss Cmran
has sued Mulkerran for $1,000 DAM
ages.-Philadelphia Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain Mortgage made by w. G.
Monyon, OF Hope, county of Steele
and State of North Dakota, Mortga-
gor, to Lathrop & Lunding of Hope,
County of Steele and State of North
Dakota, Mortgages, dated the 9th
day of August, 1905, to secure the fol-
lowing Indebtedness, to-wit:
One note dated Aug. 8, 1905, due
Oct. Is, 1905 for $435. 90.
One note dated Aug. 8, 1905, due
Sept. Is, 1906 for $435. 90.
One note dated Aug. 8, 1905, due
Oct. 18th, 1906 for $435. 90.
One note dated Aug. 8, 1905, due
Sept. Is, 1907 for $430. 90.
One note dated Aug; 8, 1905, due
Oct. Is, 1907 for $43O. 90. And which
Mortgage was duly filed in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Steele
County, State of North Dakota, on
the 11th day of September, 1905, at 2
O'Clock p. M. and which default is of
the following nature, .to-wit: That
the above described note for the sum
of 1885, 90 which became due Oct. 18th,
1905 is past due and unpaid and said
Mortgagor having absconded and
abandoned the property hereinafter
described and said Mortgages here
by elect to declare and do declare the
whole consideration of said Mortgage
now due and that there is claimed to
be due on said Mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of $2275.2 % for
principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal prop
erty in such Mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction, agree
ably to the statutes in such case made
and provided, at west side of the Far
mers' Elevator in the City of Hope in
the County of Steele. State of North
Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P M
on Saturday, the 2Sth day of July,
1906. That personal property which
will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage
is described as follows, to-wit:
One 25-Horse simple j l Case En-
CINE, known as the w. Ell. Farris en-
CINE. One 36xG0 Avery Separator
complete, with belts, tools, etc. No.
1876. One 36 inch Avery Self feeder,
One 80 inch j B Wind Stacker No.
2S07, One Advance mounted water
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

"Honor to her and let q tear
Fall for her sake on Stonewalls bier
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
Very Fashionable.

A rather greel looking country girl
walked into an Evansville dry goods
store the other day and stopped at a
counter. The lady clerk beamed on
her, fixed her hair and asked what she
could do for her
Il wanter git me a Dress" she said.
cali right, miss; what style of goods
would you like?''
II want some lawn"
Lawn? Are you sure? It's a little
late in the season for lawn"
well, I guess l know what l want.
I read out county paper and I guess I
know nigh as much about fashions as
you city gals"
"All right, miss, if you want lawn
you can have it; now what kind do
you want?"
81 want-I want-let's see, what Is
it they call that stuff. It's the most
fashionable stuff that you got. Trot it
out now. l want er-I don't know
which is the most fashionable
I'VE have plain lawn, dotted lawn,
Pacific lawn"
ooh, it amt any of them, it's a very
very fashionable, because I saw it in
our county paper"
"Well, now, if you just had the pa
per here, perhaps l could find the style
you want"
IT got the paper-but-but," and she
hesitated.
"Well," said the s~aleslady in an icy
voice. "but What?'
well, seeing as you're a lady, I'll
tell We. l made a hustle out of the pa
per, but if I could just take a slip
back in the store and take it off and
tear the piece out, I can put the hustle
on again and then bring you the
piece"
Cali right; just step back"
She was gone only a few moments,
and then came back holding a piece of
soiled paper triumphantly in her hand.
She handed it to the clerk, saying:
"Thar, just read that; that's just what
I want. I don't buy no common truck;
I want the best"
The lady clerk read:
Lawn tennis is very fashionable"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
A NEW YORK skYscRAPER.

Elevators Garry More Than Street
Cars of a City Like Nashville.
Wherever the fame of the New York
skyscrapers has spread some vague
idea Of the enormous capacity of these
colossal structures must have been
formed, but 1t Is not improbable that
few persons living right in the metrop-
oils have ever made a careful study
of the activities Of these commercial
centers. Perhaps there are those who
would laugh to scorn the statement
that a single building in New York
is entered daily by 10000. persons, or
as many as the entire population OF
Harrisburg, Pa. or 9th er similar cities
Of the United States, like Houston,
Tex, Akron, Ohio, Lincoln. Neb., and
more than there are persons in cities
Of the size Of Montgomery, Ala.
Wherever such a statement may be
d%iscredited, it is necessary only to
point out the fact that an accurate
count was made one day by F. T. H.
Bacon, superintendent Of the Park
Row Syndicate building, one Of the
most conspicuous of the New York
~skyscrapers, of every person who en-
tered the elevators in that edifice. It
was a simple matter to station guards
at every entrance to the building and
give each person entering a ticket,
which ticket was taken up by the ele-
vator drivers. At the close of the day
these tickets were counted, and 1t
was found that something more than
$4,000 persons had ridden on the ele-
vators that day. This is said to ex-
coed the number Of fares collected by
the entire street car system Of Nash
vile, Tenn, in a single day, this in
formation coming from a former su-
perintendent of the trolley service Of
that city who vas subsequently en-
ploysd as n Of the agents Of the
Park Row skyscrapers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
THE WORLDS LONGEST TREsTLE.
Through Americas Dead Sea Runs a
Railroad,

Through Americas Dead Sea Runs a
Railroad.
Right through Great Salt Lake-the
Dead e of the New world-runs a
railroad. The actual length Of this,
the longest trestle in the world, is
twelve miles. 1t contains $4,000 piles,
the longest single pile being SO feet
and the longest spliced pile 12O feet.
The cost of constructing this wonder
full piece of railroad was $4,000, 900,
ind the time required to build it was
three years. At n place in the bed
of the lake thousands Of cars of rock
were emptied without making the
least impression in the way of founda-
ton. In riding over this road-right
through the beautiful, sparkling Salt
Lake-one notices the absence of boats
of any kinds although the lake is over
n hundred miles in length and sew
enty miles across at it's widest place,
and one would think it afforded great
attractions for the sailor or oarsman.
But the fact is, rowing or sailing is al
most impossible on the surface of this
Dead sea, for it is so very heavy with
salt that navigation, or even swim
ming, is slow and laborious, rendering,
therefore, little pleasure for the pains.
If one dips UP a pail of water from
Great Salt lake and let's it stand in the
sun till the water evaporates, there
will be found one-third of a pail of
salt.
Hundreds of centuries ago the wa
tiers of this great body extended over
the thousands of acres of land that
surround it now in the form Of dry,
desolate wastes on which nothing
grows, for no animal, vegetable nor
fowl life can exist on this one-time
saR sea bed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
Stonewali Jackson's Beer.

In Northeast Minneapolis there is a
school which is situated between two
breweries. The fathers Of many of
the children work in these establish
ments. Naturally the subject of beer
Is a familiar one at home.
Last week a teacher in the school
was teaching some little girls to recite
Barbara Frietchie" in concert for
Memorial day exercises. All went well,
the girls showing great interest, until
the instructor said:
"Honor to her and let a tear
Fall for her sake on StOnewalfS bier"
There was a silence. The girls cast
queer glances at cash other, and then
all began to giggle.
The teacher vas surprised and an
noyed. Say it, children" she said.
There is nothing funny about that"
The giggles became more pro-
bounced and the teacher said: Don't
be silly, girls. You were doing so
nicely before you began to laugh"
At this one little girl said: 81 didn't
think it would be nice to say that at an
entertainment"
Before the teacher could answer, an
other chimed in: Anyway, it seems
to M it ought to be IN his beer"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
Paper Bags.

Housekeepers should know that pa
per bags are made of composition of
rags, lime, glue and other substances
mixed with chemicals and acids. When
the paper is dry it is harmless, but if
wet it is not fit to touch any sort of
food, as there may be injurious conse-
Quences.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

tank, with trucks complete, One half
round wood water tank, One tank
pump with 20 feet of suction hose, One
8-lnch by 1850 #. Apply Rubber Drive
Belt (Shield Brandy, One Peoria OAK
ota style Weigher complete No. 579O7,
One Farmers Friend truck, S inch tire.
Deere & Weber Co. make.
o. e. WAKEMAN, Agent.
Dated at Hope, North Dakota July 16.
1906.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

You can't miss it by buying a
good big piece of Canadian land.
It's the finest on earth. See
Loney and let him show you the
bargains which he is Offering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

Mrs. Prim-"What did the doctor
tell you to do for your eyes?" /.
Bridget-"He said to rist 'em, and
not to look through another keyhole
for three weeks"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

Jones-Is that dog of yours a point
er?
Smith Remembering his last gun.
ming expedition)-No, a disappointer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
The Original Dixie Jubilee Singers.

An entertainment of unusual
merit is to be given at the Opera
House next Thursday night,
April IL, when the Original Dixie
Jubilee Singers will appear in a
program of negro melodies and
classic selections. This company
has a national reputation, and
they never fail to please wher-
ever they appear. They sing
those old negro melodies, planta-
ton and jubilee songs which we
all love. 'sr-
DR.. Perry, pastor of M. E.
church, Whitewater, Wis, says
Of them: THE Original Jubilee
Singers gave a delightful concert
in our church. They have splen-
did voices, Of rare compass,
beautiful expression and pleas
ing effect. In their Southern
melodies they are especially
fine" The prices are only Is,
35 and so cents; reserved seats
on sale at the usual place.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
! RoUslNe MEETING
At BeIlefountain Saturday
Speeches and Good Time.

The parents meeting In the
grange hall at Bellefountain, Sat,
urday was the most largely at
tended of any held for
a long time in Benton. The
session began at 1890 with
singing by the audience. followed
by a splendid address on, "Whai
Should the School Expect from
the Homer" by L. N. Edwards.
M. M. Waltz gave an equally
good talk on "What Should the
Home Expect from the School?''
"The Old and the New" was
discussed by J. B. Irvine, and
Hon. E. H. Belknap spoke on
'sEducation;" Its Value to Indi-
vidual and State" T. T. Vim
cent gave a fine address on "The
Making of a Good Citizen" and
Supt. Denman had as his
subject, "The Past, Present and
Future OF the PUBIC Sch0ol.
There were excellent recitations
by Miss Stella Myers and Miss
Watkins; song, Harry and
Florence Bowling recitation, Les
ter Ingram, essay, Clyde Starr;
recitation, Carl Hawiey, song
lone Bennett. and various class
exercises.
The basket dinner at noon was
an enjoyable feature, to which
all paid due attention.
Taken altogether, the meeting
was one of the most successful
held for a long time. Many can
didates took advantage of the
gathering and were in attencance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Additional Local.

The Early Life and Manhood of
Abraham Lincoln is soon t. start
in serial form in the Gazette.
Here is something of unusual
merit offered. If not now a sub
scriber you had better get. your
name on the list at once--you'll
never regret it. 26 If.
Mrs. H. W. Kaupisch and Miss
Mary Nolan figured in a runaway
Friday evening Wnile driving
near the dock on Water street the
horse became unmanageable and
dashed up the street west between
Horning's grocery and the Graham
aud Wells pharmacy. With un-
usual presence of mind the ladies
did 40 screaming but cluug to the
lines, and kept the animal ia the
middle of the road. Near the
Horn1ng store Frank Winnifred, an
OAC cross-country runner, sprang
to the rescue and running beside
the horse managed to grasp the
reins aud stop the excited beast
near the J. R. Smith residence.
Save the fright, the occupants were
unipjured.
Let's go fshing-At Hodes' Gun
Store. Biggest and most complete
line of fishing tackle in town. All
kinds of repair work guaranteed.
2Stf
The old w. B. Cater building,
al one time as pretty home as was
in Corvallis was moved Friday and
Saturday by Charles Blakeslee
from its old position on Third and
Jefferson streets to a position facing
the west and almost opposite the
the Ingle residence Gu Third street.
Marshal Miller owns the property,
and later he is to build onto the
house and fit it up for COM
Portable dwelling.
Mrs. M. L. Peters left Saturday
for Omaha, Nebraska, to Join hel
husband.
Engraved calling cards per 100
$500 and up. Morgan, The Print
er, Corvallis. 29t
Mr.. Frederick Warde, the emf
nent Shakespearean actor, wht
stands at the top of his profession
paid Corvallis high complimen
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of J w. Will
liams, we'll known merchant of Bac
KY. He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs and
was near death whsn I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t complete
ly cal ed me and have remained well
ever since. cit cures hemorrhages,
Chronic Coughs, Settled colds and Bren-
ch1tis, and is the only known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by
Allen & Woodward druggists. SOC and
$1.0o. Trial bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Why.

Have tortid liver when Eerbine the
only liver regulator will help YOU?
There is no reason why you should suf-
fer from dyspepsia, consumption, chills
and fever or any liver complaints, when
Herbine will cure you. E. G.. Waite,
Westville, Fla, writes: 81 was sick for
month with chills ana fever, and after
taking two bottles OF Herbine am we'll
and healthy" Sold by Graham d
Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Don't Put Off.

For tomorrow what you can do today.
If you put off buying bottle Of Ballard's
Snow Liniment, when that pain comes
ycn won't have any, buy bottle today.
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns,
cuts. sprains, contracted mucles etc.
T. S. Graham; Prairie Grove, Ark,
writes:
81 wish to thank you for the good
results l received from Snew Liniment.
1t positively cured me of rheumatism
after others had failed. Sold by Graham
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
For Secretary of State.

I hereby announce to the republicans
of Oregon that I n candidate for NOM
ination for the Office of secretary of state
at the coming primary, Apri! 20, 1906,
subject to the vote of the party.
1884 LOT L. PEARCE.