davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

Ribe. sire 9anoioater.
Der anmelote zig forleoen fire &ans
oioater til 6oltstingspdlgene, mem
Tia 9adroejerne Saren 8rorien,
,Sgrg. Sergenien Og S. quuriolen
liant Or. phil. Woltefen. De ire
bprer til aeformpartiet, @~daroejer
QaurioIen er Observation-Disclosures
Gan0iodt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

GeosfoIo. 9irettpr 1 Mite
felifafet .0et o%beripiite aompd9s
nj. @rosierer 8. Mittelien, er for
lenen efter lGngere 9ios Spgoom
ofooaei PEG OGDEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

MaItrup. Gjenoomsbanoe
@adroejer $. M. 9nuoien bar iolgt
FIN, tioligere 81. gerteIien tilberens
De @aaro, til 2anomdno Oluf pel
nerien at MaItrup, tioligere
8ramOrup, for en- &ebelum al
$1,000 Mt. Weo @adroen fol.
ger 8eIGtning og oels 4plen. gaas
De aeber og Selser fog 9etanl.
ningstio / ID 0age.
Ssn0erborg. 6 mbeosu b l.
(0bbpit.) Sorle6en fejreoe
propIt 8alentiner I Ssnoerborg ii
25saarige Gmbeosjnbilaum. Ssrenb
ban bleb Sognepreit Der / 8ben,
bapoe ban b9ret @n6enpreit / Ssn-
Der % Spgnepreit | Setting 9rope
itetieneften bar Subildren fun fiobet
inoe meo ct BAR Ndr.
Sortnffninq &trten.
Horleoen Sgnoag befenotgioroes fra
prabiteftolen | 6iortster 3irte, al
Der for 5remtiben life afbolbes TIFF
@uosjeneite ON Gftermiooaaen, men
bsrimoo ifslge r9ejmodl" pua DC
ire Inoen< 6e0igoae, paa bbiIfe Den
oanffe 9uostieneIte oa faloer bort.
0esuoen ffal Der afboIoes tnfi
Gubstjeneite pad tire ANDRE Sbns
Gage. bbdo Observation-Disclosures ffol
beitemme o9 ienere be~tentgsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

d Besked ON ct Pianos Bygning og Kend-
II Encyclopedia. Den ger det'let at valge
n skelne ct daarligt Piano fra ct godt. Den
ustrationer, alt angaaende Pi~anokonstruk-
Information About Pianos. vi sender den
Send blot Deres Nayn og Adresse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

1oenrigsm iniiteriet.
Gonr, iur. Otto WaoiteO er tom
ftitueref> ipm @siiitent | lloenrigs'
miniiteriet fra oen 1. Suni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

eaaet bort ON Worgenen. IA oe
imiolertio ct BAR Oage efter ituloe
babe en- Del 9alm flpttet, fanot DC
Spenoen liggenoe OgO / 9almen.
4ls. 81 5iftsriibup beO
20 ommarf. (Dbbpit.) planen
ON en- 5ilteri6uOn Oeo MOmmart
ipnes at ftule fremmes igen meo
Get fprIte. 6Ornplig brugtc Rege-
rinqsoamperen pSperber" en- 8oms
mislion, beituaenoe at beiere Reges
rings Og 9bgningsembeosmenO,
BERTH fra Ssnoerborg. aommiss
iionsn ifuloe tage Omgipelisrne |
Djeipn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

6pfz pq Staosretten. SUI
ftitsminifteriet bar uon9pnt @ano.
jur. q. 5. 2iitten til qsiiitent uns
Der ben fla. 2dnosoOerz 6ofs og
Stoosret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

Sells. Sunoen osb | EN- Ga.
oe. 5orIeoen jorocoes paa Sir
fegdarben Qioet at en- OmrejienSe
0donobartfpeno. gemeIote Speno
fom forleoen til en- ftsrre @aaro |
Omeonen. bbor ban BAD ON fi6!
at fpife. Dd ban baboe fpift, III
ban Cob til at add no I 2a6en for
at bpile fig. geboerne merfeoe fss
mere intet til Den reifenbe os bar
naturligpis ontoset, at ban bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

Mar De keber ct Wing Piano, keber De til wholesale Pris. De
betaler, hvad Instrumental aktuelt koster med Tileg af vor Wholesale
Profit. Naar De, som mango endnu ger, keber ct Piano til "Retail" Pris,
saa betaler De Menemhandlerens Butiksleje og andre Udgifter De be-
taller hans Forteneste. Kommission og hvad han betaler til Salgsmand,
Alt dette lsber OPP til fra s75-$2oO paa ct Piano. En- Diet like nk verd
at spare?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

a Strauss waltz tioated out from the
ballroom. There was the pale, silver
light Of the moon the murmuring of
the waves on the beach-and all that
sort Of thing, which you have read
about so many times that you have
learned to skip 1t in the novels.
Well, Elsie was going away-too,
too soon. They had talked In signs and
murmurs for half an hour; Arthur's
left hand clasped Elsies dimpled right
one, his right arm was about her waist
both hearts beat vigorously, as hearts
will on such occasions, and Arthur had
Just opened his mouth to tell Elsie what
she had been expecting for two weeks,
when there was a srep close at hand,
a rustic of skirts. and the cooling voice
Of the maternal Ferris said:
II beg your pardon, but will you
please excuse Arthur a few moments
There are those miserable business af-
fairs that must be attended to in time
for the post"
And thus he was saved second
time, for Elsie had not penny and
neither had heat least, not many of
them. There were several other occa-
Sions when his own long head, or his
mammals, had helped him out-for
Arthur was somewhat susceptible. But
1t is not Of these have to tell.
His time had come. The in-every-way-
desirable young person had presented
herself. True, she was not so young
as she had been but then that was a
mere trlfie. She was just his own age
of as good a family as his own and an
heiress Of considerable degree. She was
| not-well, not exactly handsome, and
was rather inclined to what Is politely
called plumpness but Arthur's mamma
and Arthur's long head gave their ap-
proval-and Arthur did not care who
she might be so long as she possessed
the above qualifications, particularly
the one involving a very neat fortune
| In her own right.
Besides, Arthur was getting bit des-
perate. In fact he had so far exceeded
his own salary and the maternal allow
ance (Which, by the way, was as large
as Mrs. Ferris could afford), that moth
Ing short OF a miracle or a matrimonial
| alliance such as he had been SO long
seeking could save him from getting
into very deep water.
And thus 1t came to pass that this
winter found him engaged to Miss Ber-
nice Field, much to the satisfaction of
his mother, who was visiting in London,
and to whom he had, like the dutiful
son he was, sent the gratifying news at
once.
! He was disappointed. however, on one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FRIsco's HINDoo TEMPLE.
First Building of Its Kind In Til

First Building of Its Kind in Thi.
COuntry-Fifty Members.
May the Absolute bless all" Is tho
inscription over the entrance to the
Vedanta mission at 2115 Hilbert street,
the first temple in the western world
for the propagation of the HindOo
philosophy and religion, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Swami Triguna-
tita. the resident priest, says:
'Vedanta Is neither a philosophy nor
a theology nor religion, neither a sell
ence nor "A system of faith nor the
DRY; neither is it scripture nor code
of laws nor a discipline; neither an
object nor subject nor an idea Meth
err is 1t made by man, by sage, nor by
prophet. 1t is not made at ALL 1t Is
ever-existent. 1t is neither of this
world alone nor of the sun or the moon
nor of even heaven alone. Vedanta is
said to be, for that reason, infinite and
eternal. 1t is the philosophy of philos-
opiies, the religion of all religions and
the science of all sciences. 1t Is the
end and aim of all these. 1t Is the very
terminus of everything; nay, 1t Is be-
yond all. 1t Is the knowledge after
which all PHILOSOPHERS, all sciences, all
religions have ever been searching
Swami Trigunatita is short and rO-
tund. with the swarthy skin of bis
race. II was educated in Calcutta
said he, land when | took holy orders
l was obliged to put away all secular
things and with 1t put away my En
glish, which / am now recovering. up
to few years ago the Hindoos never
preached their religion to other coun
tries or peoples and, owing to this fac-
we were misrepresented by the Clergy
of other nations and races. lt was
Ramakrishna who suggested the ideA
of missions and 1t was followed. was
one of the missionaries selected We
danta Is preached in centers, as W.
term them, but this is the first estau
lshed mission in the western worm.
At present we have about fifty eniisleu
members, but | may say we have maui
admirers. Our members raised 'p'
fund with which to erect this tenlp'e
We have many admirers both oa'n'
lies and Protestants."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
SUCCESS.

At fhe foot Of the Hill of Endeavor,
o Young One, look upward and see
The shine of the prize
That daEEles your eyes
With the CLEAN of the glory to be.
Ear up in the clouds like beacon,
Its luster illumines the world,
And you start on your way
At the dawn of the day
With the flag of your purpose unfurled.
Youth, Hope and Ambition attend you
And the line of your march is bestrewn
With the roses that bring
You the fragrance of Spring.
While the fullness of earth seems your
own.
Up the steps OF the Hill of Endeavor
You battle and toll and keep on
For the glittering prize
That dazzles your eyes
At eve as 1t did at the dawn.
Its brilfance Is always before you
To tighten the arduous way
That leads to success,
Through struggle and stress,
And crown you with laurel and bay.
o Old One, look downward and call
To the brave and the true
Who are following you,
God-speed and good-cheer to them all.
w. j. Hampton, in Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Oh no. not that b,.
Arthur, we are-begvars "onel
And Miss Field. deliverinvy,,
words with wonderful lmpress,. ss ~
hung her head and sobbed hItta.ss
hind her lace handkerch,e, ery BE-
Then Il was that Ferris IN.
young man OF action that he No. zoe
his arm as far round his tearf,,, - put
as possible, and with some dIfBcn ra',se
her to seat and pulled her da. ed
his glossy shirt-front "u %
He was very, very sorry AZ .h.
know. But 1t was nothing ~. must
would recoup himself-he had m. ,'1ef
nuential friends. As for her NJ ~
not him--her Arthur? He wor,s 'e
he once interrupted her TO sav AOi
her, through sense Of false mia ,Ns
cast him off now, when she most -. "
him. No, never. e'eO
He had fifteen hundred n veor :.
not much, he knew, but they eou,a ~. u"
on 1t. And did she suppose. for a.. Nv !,
slant. that he had expected to lvs y
his wife's money? No! A tbors. ~
times, no! 'nu
We Will have a quiet little wedsln.
dearest, and after 1t is over we w,l,
quietly to our own little COTTAGE n = !"
suburbs, which you and l will GOT raaae
IN the meantime, and there wa will =
the happiest couple in the worla
What! Bernice, am to understans
that you laugh at my cherished nlans,s
For Bernice had leaped to her foo,
and was laughing heartily.
why, you foolish boy, | was or,,
teasing on a bit Don't you think "a
make a good actress? Papa and
haven't lost a"
Here was Mr.. Ferris opportnnlt,
She had doubted him; oh. cruel blow
If she could not trust him now. how
could she have any faith In him when
they were married? Perhaps, after an
1t were best
And he strobe haughtily to the door
But this was not part of Miss Field.
program. and she did what any very
much-in-love woman would do under
the like circumstances, so that in
very few seconds two people were Sit
ting on a divan, in very lover-like al
titude indeed.
An hour or so later a young man
walking briskly down the street. wa,
rejecting on the vagaries of Chance
and his own good luck.
If Peter had been at the door-if he
had been ten minutes later-if he had
sneezed In the habit
1T was an awfully close shave" he
reflected, and he stopped and shook
hands with himself, much to the amaze
ment OF the policeman at the corner
The Gentlewoman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
!; PLOT AND COUNTERPLOT. ;
~NN~~O~N~~

O7 RTHUR FERRIS was tall, fair.
A\ handsome and twenty eight. He
was also possesSOr of long
head, inherited from the maternal side
OF the house. He was likewise duti-
full son.
1t was the two latter circumstances
that had, on more than one occasion.
saved him from making a triumphant
ass of himself. Just fancy! If it had
not been for his long head, 1t is more
than likely that he would have fallen
desperately In love with that bewitch-
Ing governess of the Hastings with
whom he had spent several weeks Ia
the country one summer five years ago
But he had given himself time to think
and had fled between two days, much
to his later satisfaction.
Then there was that dear little Miss
Dixon, whom he had met at the sea
side. 1t had been a glorious evening
that last. They were sitting on the
veranda, where they might see and yet
be unseen. The soft. dreamy strains of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
CHANCE FOR LION HUNTERS,
Cougars Multiplying Too Rapidly In
YelIoWsfone National Park

L
YelIOwstone National Park
Mountain lions have increased so
rapidly in Yellowstone Park of late
that they threaten the extinction of
deer, elk and other wild animals that
live in this great government game
preserve. So numerous have the cous-
ars become that the government,
through President ROoseyelt's recon-
mendation, has given John and Homer
Golf, celebrated guides and hunters at
Meeker, Col, a contract to clear the
lions out of Yellowstone Park. John
Golf is the guide who won fame tax
ing President Roosevelt on his success
full cougar-hunting trip to Colorado.
The work of hunting lions in Yellow
stone Park will, it is estimated, take
several seasons, and in the meantime
there is a demand for lion hunters in
Colorado, Wyoming and other cattle
states, where stockmen are suffering
great losses from these predatory ami
mails. Cougars are said to be on the
Increase in the Rocky Mountains.
Owing to the enormous number of
mountain lions in Yellowstone Park
the government will not have to pay
large bounty to the Golf brothers.
The hunters will receive a bounty Of
s. on each mountain lion they kill, in
addition to a salary of $40 a month
each for their work. Most of the work
will be done between the spring and
fall, for the winters are very severe in
Yellowstone Park, the climatic condi-
tons being almost arctic, owing to the
moisture generated by many geysers.
The Golf brothers have the largest and
finest pack of cougar hounds in tho
world.
For some reason the mountain lion
prefers the flesh of colt to that of
any other animal, and cougars have be-
come the terror of horse raisers in the
Rocky Mountain states 1t is estima-
ted that as a result of the ravages of
mountain lions in the last year not
fifty colts are left alive on the ranges
between Phoenix and Prescott-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
How TO Use Brains.

A head man in a mandatory w"
watching a drayman tugging at :
heavy case one day. The drayman'
face was red, and the muscles OF ni'
neck were bullying. The overseer' say,
a writer in the Baltimore Sun, Though
it was the right moment to offer pra'
teal assistance.
"Wait minute there" he said. 10
me show you how easy 1t Is when Wv
use a little brain with your mnscie.
And he grabbed a hook. stuck IL INV
the case, gave a yank. and went sprawr
ing into the gutter under the dfa,,
He got up. looked at the hook Ans
said, "Confound It, the handle cou'
OIL"
Eyes, sir" said the drayman, resps', !,
fully. my brain told me that anu
didn't use It."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
A Reelection Amplined.

"An the worlds a stage" quoted the
melancholy man.
YES" answered Stormington Barnes.
land the average lifetime isn't long
enough to provide a good rehearsal,
let alone first-class performance
Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
No Answer.

"Poets are born, sir" said the paw
to the editor.
"Yes. I knew they weren't na.eiN
from duck eggs" answered the eo,.
"But the question is, why are wv
bornY'-Cleveland Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

One German woman in about every
works in a factory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
BIG DEALS
In OREGON
FORESTRY
Powerful Michigan Factor
Buying Heavily Of Western
Oregon Timber

1t is learned here today, from
what is considered an authoritative
source, that some financially power
full Michigan syndicate or Arm has
entered the Oregon field and is buy
ing up thousands of acres of the best
available timber In Western Oregon,
and especially along the Pacific coast
and is operating entirely Independent
of any connection with the Weyer-
hausers, Booth-Kelly Company. or
any other big timber combination.
The name of the new timber company
cannot be learned here, but the latest
coup II has accomplished has been
the acquiring of six timber claims In
the Dallas-Falls City district, aggre-
eating about 900 acres at the fiat
price of $1,000 per claim or total
consideration of $42, 900.
It is understood that this Michigan
firm has been operating for several
weeks past in the Siletz country, and
has acquired ownership to several
thousand acres of the finest timber
land in the district. In parcels OF 100
acres and upward, irrespective of lo-
cality, and all at practically the
same consideration. Many of these
claims were held by local parties,
and we're considered a great bargain
at these figures, which amounts 70
between 40 and so cents stumpage
whereas the actual market value OF
1.-The holdings is estimated at nearly
double the price paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
State News

I 80 portland runaway boys were
l ~, at oregon City Tuesday, as
/. s = we're about to board train for
sIeany.
noing fed in the alfalfa districts
rmatilla county this year.
nortland has a new trunk fac
s.s I w. Scott, of Erwin, Baker
.nntv. oregon, waded into the icy
,ors of Bladlock Slough, when the
..onrv was eight degrees below
Ia and rescued ten drowning
|heep,
A Cross, one of Halsey' promi-
.0t Young business men, died Mon
n, He was the hardware man of
hat place
poru to Mr., and Mrs. Micheal
&ooOey of Portland a 15h pound
4 ~ What makes the occurrence
In the more remarkable is the fact
\ ,t the child at birth was one-sev-
tO,h the size of the mother, who
..slehs only 100 pounds. The lit
Ia mother is but A feet 5 " inches
h height.
The Oregon shippers met at Eu-
,eue today to discuss car shortage
ma other matters pertaining to
Ihipplng.
Oregon frs are being shipped to
,allfornia to be used as Christmas
rees.
Ida and Minnie Hill. sisters. and
9th under the age of 21 years, COM
lifted suicide at a Portland lodging
ouse Monday, by opening the stop
ocks of small gas heater. Moth
lg definite is known who they are or
here they came to Portland from.
Laura Messenger, a Hillsboro girl,
lied to commit suicide by taking
lrbollc acid in a drug store at that
lace Monday, but was stopped by
lie clerk, who caught her in the act
swallowing 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
TREASURER
STEELE IN
NO HUkR
viii Make No Change IN Offie'
es Until He Has Warmed
His Seat"

II Is positively stated by state
Trsasurer-elect George A. Steele who
Is in Salem today for the combined
purpose OF selecting a suitable prop
ertv for either lease OF purchase as
home during his inoumbeney' and
m make preliminary arrangements
,or the furnishing OF the balance oi
his ofielal bond. amounting to Sooo'-
oOO that he will not announce or ae-
eide upon any changes which may
take place In the clerical force Of the
omce until he has warmed his Of
eclal seat. 10 use his own language
ue saws he has scores Of applications
,or every subordinate Office under Ms
jurisdiction. individual or joint bu'
haspot even conferred with seere'aF;
.eIeet Benson upon the Rubieet OF pos
sIble changes In the administration
M the different state institutions
personally" he said, 80 long a.
sst,sfaetory and economical SERVES
n being rendered BY the present IN
eumbents am ayerse 10 making aa'
radical changes. unless Il can D
shown conelusively that the pre'snl
.ery,ce Of which / have heard nc
eomnlaint. can be materially besteres
n viii. OF course. be necessary ioF n''
10 furuIsh local security Tor m'
bonds. and. naturally. would DO ~
c,,ned 10 feel under certain mora
obligations to those Who would reg ~
dsr me this accommodation ana ln'
setion in the matter Of hllinE s.eAh
80. or making changes would .
Governed 70 a certain degree BY 'As'
wishes. lam. as you probably AA'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
CURRENT
TOPICS
TO-DAY
Prepared for flhe Public Schools
aud the Family Circle.

Golfers Weekly makes an attack
on Senator Fulton, OF oregon. aocus-
ing him OF trying 10 secure appoint
ments to federal Offices OF men who
would protect his friends Senator
Fulton makes emphatic denial OF all
the charges
The Panama zone was visited by
tremendous rainfall Monday, the
precipitation being 10 Inches Ia "a
hours. As result the Chagrea river
reached the highest mark ever known
The Interstate conference on the
election OF United States senators
BY the people met In Des Moines'
Iowa. Tuesday. II Is largely attend
ed, and the sentiment Is practically
unanimous In favor OF the PROPOSE
tIon.
The breaking Of dam In the San
Francisco river. Arizona, caused a
food 70 sweep down on the little
down OF Clifton. much OF which vas
carried away. Many we're Drowned
The long trial Of Gillette. for the
murder OF Grace Brown. whom he
had ruined. came 20 an end Tuesday
the jury fnding him guilty OF mur-
der In the hrst degree.
The Amanda Reed will case Was
declded by the supreme court Tues
DAY In favor OF the contention that
oregon had Jurisdiction OF the mat
ter. This win permit her bequesss
10 charitable Institutions 10 this 10
be completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Remarkable Cure.

Il was much afflicted with sciatl-
ca" writes Ed. c. Mud, lowavllle,
Sedgwick Co.. Kan. going about OF
crutches and suffering a deal OF pain.
I was induced TO try Ballard's Snow
Llniment, which relieved me.
81 used three soc bottles. II is
the greatest llnlment l ever used;
have recommended II TO n number
OF persons; all express themselves "a
being benefited by Il. now walk
without crutches. able to perform o
great deal OF light labor on the
farm"
25c. soc and 800. Sold by d. }
Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Not a Bit Of II.

Certainly not, my dear madam
answered DR.. Plllworthy crlsply. "And
II you will excuse my using a strong
Anglo-Saxon expression, his mother
was a fool for allowing the child to
acquire nervous or absentmlnded
tricks so early In life. This talk Of
not represslng the child and of allow
Ing him to expand freely is all tommy
rot. There Is no sense In allowing a
child to fidget In the street car, drum
on the window panes or mutter GLIB
berlsh. or, worse still, to ask rapid hre
questions. It can learn to sit still and
walt until It gets home before asking
questions. And as for singing, yelling
and screaming like wild Indian, these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

rs 1t necessary for Bobbie to moto
a noise like tbatY asked little Mrs
Nervous gently Of her friend
Bobbie was standing in front Of ths
window, jerking the tassel of the shade
up and down and reiterating "Ral.
ming, raining" in a monotonous chant
lie had already repeated the refrain
twenty times and showed no signs Of
wanting TO stop when poor Mrs. Merry.
Gus put In her plea for silence.
Bobbie's mother looked a trlae in.
jured, but she sent him into the next
room, where he promptly began to
drum an absentmlnded tattoo on the
wall.
You know, my dear, you can't abso-
lutely suppress child" the mother OBJ
served. ITS children's nature to make
noise"
But meaningless noise"- Mrs. Nerv.
Gus began hesitatlngly.
She was rewarded by having the con.
versatlon changed abruptly.
IL don't care" she remarked to the
family doctor the next time he called
"You are a physician and a man o;
sense. wish you would tell me II II
really was necessary to Boobies de.
velopment that he should make that
hideous, dronlng sound"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

mas 53 years record back of Il and
besides stimulating the liver, also
cures Poor Appetite, Belching, Sick
Headache, SleepIessness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Chills, Colds, or Female
Ills.