davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
@rnnoei8eHtbImS llebertra9ungsn

gbpin j. 2liner on Sam 5ubbea,
86eil Don Der wefliden 9dlfts bon BEN
norOtpefliten @isrtel, Section 80,
8OpnIbip 16, Range 3, MaDne 3Oprs
hip. $500.
Sulia 3. @aftman an 6enrp s..
5uoer, Cots 10 un6 IL uno 8beil bon
2ot 8, 9uncan's Sub, 140 6ei $50
6uB, berbefert, nOrO6FIiae gde Der
13. unO Nep SerIsp Str. $1,000.
SObn g. @OriOn an @aIter g. Ssn-
Oerfon, Got "a, 8lOd l. @nbsn II. u.
Subj, 30 bel 1916 6uB, berbeRert,
nOrOlide Seite Der Spann 2Ipe., 6Ttli6
bOn State 9be. $3.50.
glisabet6 Qleper an Yee6 @robe
SmprObement &c., She'll iito6Rliaes
8isrtel, Section 20, 8oWnibip Is,
STANCE 4, Is Qcres, Center 8p.,
81, 300.
Saoio 3. Scr an @miIp Glet6er,
Got 5, Senate Qbanue, @loo., 61li9e
Settle BON Senate QOenue, n0rOli8
BON %. Str. $500.
Dlerritt u. Potter II. u. an 4ugult
Ragel, She'll Got 6. Square 90, iaos
6Ili6e @de Ulartet unO Nep SerIep
Str. $50, 900.
3bOmas Dom IL. u. an Baird e.
Quinn, Cot s, canton QIace AOOi=
ton, 1881 bei 800 CUB, Dacaut,
0OrOmsfefe Central aOe. uno So str.
$3.50.
Marp ". GcObep an Rettie R.
9eit6, Got Is, glOt 10, 6ubbnro's
9art peigbts NOoitiOn, 80 bel 1875
Sub. Oerb., Ofieite Der 9onoOn Str.
n0rOli9 UOn %. Str. 1880.
NayD 8. Bacon II. u. an RarD g.
8. StuOOer, Elm Ss6fsI autbsiI, Of
li6e 6dlfte pom IiopefIiden giertei,
Section 10. 8ODnibip Is, RanQe 2,
so Nder. @apne 8Omnibip. 81133.3 %
&booa Nea6en al OieIelbe, Elm
3p6lftel Nntbeil bon oamIelben giGen=
tbum. s566.66
Narp PurIeI an GreO. 8. 6innsn=
tamp Il. H.. got "a in 8uriel's 4Oo.
in grOaO 8ipble. $500.
5reosrif gmiqbol3 an Beniamtn 81.
l,rinQ. Got %. &c. 3, Martinonle &
Stii8's 4OO., 34.8 bel 40 SUB. Der,
bsRert, @ehieite Der @riqbt StraBe,
ihOlia OOn WOrris. 81, 925.
@iais 3. i. MOOre an Sumes ..
Barrett, Got 3 in Smiths Subj. in
6letGer's erfte @OOitiOn, Derbehert.
So. 900.
Biuinm 6oerfer an @ilinm 8.
6nnien, Got z in S~eioenfifer II. u.
AoO.. 35 bel $50 CUB, oerbeFert. OF.
ieite Der @nF Str, r6roli6 bon Qin=
coin Str. $3.50.
@m. 8. SteDinIOn on @6rifian
s. Gutenberg, 2Ots 10 unO 20.
8raubs Noo., 80 bel 100 6uB, Ito=
li6e Settle bon Stem Dort, peItli5 bon
2pnn Str. 325OO.
@eOrge u. 0eaber an 8prOn G.
Oben6ain, Cots 10 uno IL, 8ruces
Subj, 8ruces Nbo., 80 bel 1872 6u6,
iiO0fli6e @fe bon "a. Str. uno Gens
tral Nue. $35, 600.
Byron g. Sben9ain an Bearl
8eaOer, oieielbe. s35. 900.
Biliam g. S6uIb al aOam 8rim.
Got 4, Wc@abe Bari NOO., 43 bel 100
6uB, OerbeKsrt. Wsfli6e Settle Der @a=
pitoG 9lbenus, n6roli6 bon 81. StraBe.
$4,000.
9esbert 6. @bitebeao on @ation :.
S16elmnn. Got 65, GOttu9e @robc
NOo., "a bel 134 SUB. berbeHert, NET.
Tide Settle Der 8ila Str, iaoli4 bon
9rOipect Str. $1,000.
@iuiam 6. 6ig9ins an 4nnil
0utes, Got 10, Nartin's Rep OOrI
Aco., 40 bel 1925 SUB, oerbefert.
| 6fli6e Settle Der 6papatba Str, itios
: lid bon Ren Oort str. $500.
. SObn W. 6OlBmnn on Samuel Is.
Rbons R6e;I no, DOT 20 p~,,c. nIo.,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26

shall Field & Co., as one of the
rules of the store is to take back
the goods, refund the purchase
price or give anything in exchange
the customer desired, even when
it is felt that customer is i'll the
wrong.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26
Marshall Field, Merchant Prince

marshall IICiu, mSTCndHt fTlllCE
From the Mail Field Order Journal.
The boigraphers of Marshall
Field, the Merchant Prince, who
died of pneumonia, January 10th,
at the Holland House, New York,
will all tell future generations how
he, as young man came West set
tied in Chicago, then but very
small city; and by close application
of his genius as a merchant, built
up an immense wholesale and retail
dry goods business with ralnihca-
tons all over the world, and also
how he laid the foundation for one
of the greatest private fortunes in
the West.
Marshall Fields retail store, oc-
cupying almost a block, is one OF
the sights of Chicago. Travellers
from all over, after an inspection
of the stores vast dimensions and
the clock-like precision with
which this mammoth business is
conducted, go away convinced that
they have looked upon the world
largest and best conducted retail
store. In one sense the store will
remain to Chicago as an impressive
monument to the late Marshall
Field.
To advertising men and mer-
chants the world over Marshall
Fields success and his immense
fortune are representative of more
than the reward which falls to
honesty, thrift and business genius;
they are a result to which good adj
vertising has contributed large
share
The late merchant prince had
always been a firm believer in the
value of newspaper space where
intelligently employed. No ad-
vertiser in the city in his line used
more space than he did or to better
advantage. In the last ten years,
as a result, the big retail store has
had to be enlarged at least three
times. The old Central Music Hall
at the corner of Randolph and
State streets was torn down and an
eight-story building erected on
the site. connecting with the older
structure; then more space with
new buildings was found on the
Wabash avenue side, and the latest
improvement, started only a few
weeks prior to Marshall Fields
death, is a new building that is to
replace the old store on the corner
of Washington and State streets.
This big store depended for its
business upon advertising How
well newspaper publicity served the
great merchant is shown by the an
nual gross business done by the
store, conservatively placed at $50,
600, 900.
However, behind the advertising
were principles Ill transacting busi-
ness which retained the patronage
of a customer when once secured.
The advertising had to be truthful.
No exaggeration was allowed.
Clerks had to be courteous. The
store was as neat as. Dutch kitch-
en-. There was no such thing
Is a dissatisfied customer of Mar
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26

Don't be in a hurry to name your
BOYS after United States senators.
Two senators have recently been
convicted of getting money by
shady ways and another has never
satisfactorily explained why he re-
ceived so much money from a GER
tain life insurance company. It's
safer to name your boys tor editors,
they never get a chance at any
body's meHey.-Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26
WRITE US 4 LETTER

freely and frankly, in stricteSt conf
dence, telling US ALL your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice Tin
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26
The First Word.

But, " said the Judge, you pro-
voked the fight
No, I didn't" replied the
prisoner.
But you struck the first blow.
Why did you do that"
"Bekase he said to me: If
Dim wan ye're another, and so I
soaked i'm"
Our weather, said the oldest
inhabitant, is not what it used to
be when 1 was a boy
For that matter" commented
the fippant young man, the
weather is not what it was six
months ago."
And for more than an hour the
oldest inhabitant could not be per-
suaded to talk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26
81 SUFFERED GREATLY"

writ s Mrs. L. E. Cleycnger, of Belle
view N. c., at my monthly periods,
all ny life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
AM in better health than have been
for a long time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-26
We Solicit the Patronage Of All

OUR FUNDS are protected in a
hre-proof vault and by the
best safes to be obtained; and are
further covered by insurance
against burglary or daylight rob-
berry. Our officers are under bond
in the best surety companies.
People who intrust their money
to bank have a right to know its
financial strength. We recognize
this right and will cheerfully fur
nish any depositor a statement of
our condition any day in the year.
Absolute safety is the best thing
we have to offer, and upon this ba-
sis your account is solicited.
- ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
qRatotto.
9anaer. "a. oltoher.


TR Gage bon @r3iga, has Dor &Irs
3em bon Dem Stamme Der 8enodros
beIeBt pur0e, bat Fd 0ur6 bic glius
0eruRg Der @obnuag 0es bisiigsn pas
ida, Der eRtflpb uno balbnadt bier etus
traf, DerfAIimmert.
De- 8anOitenhef RGiiuIi. Ser I'm
Uldi 1904 sen ameritaRii9en @irger
Son Qeroicaris bsbufs grprefuHg eis
nes 2oIegeloes gefansen bislt. Rimmt
Ra6e an otn nldrottaRiihen 8eh6rs
Den. oa er sldubt. Dab Der Sultau oem
ameritanif6tn @sidn0tsu 6ummere
ieinen Gopf ptTIproneH bat. Snfolss
Ser 9efiirntang eines 4nsriffs aui
San1er pur0eu Sic 9atrouillen in ben
@oradoten Der Staot osr0oprst,
Ianger, "a 0ttober.
Ole @itaIie0er 6es oiplomatiiher
qorus hd6cu gemeini0m einen euer
ai5den grotet Sci BEN Re%pTdieRtaH=
ten Des Sultms 0ohammeo el Tor
res. hiniidtlih oes StaHoes Ser SIN
defr5enheiteH IN Nr}ila eiHdereift
uno 5u5Isib tsls9rapbide 9eri9ts
iiher 0ie 5itultiou ibren reip. SIC
iicrrneel Qei7uot Wobamme0 el
Sorres bat RajIuli geidrisben uz6
i'm eriHdlt. ST. DerilhelL Sic CRIB
NINA in oem uuruhiQeu Tiitrift ME
Ser ber3uite1en. neil iouit Eruppcn
aorthin rcihift mer0eH milrocu
Bis GliTJji artrortet. piro er teiHe
lneitsrea S6titte unterResmea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
Ql3orj9, q. Oit9sty.


" IT ~
G3ooal osJ r3glsta.s 2t:al3. TT.
Qlpgaai 1881 ysy ..aat TT. &Iaa3
% olr0af ea5s \ tass Y2..a-.eas
5t-g& dbjgt3..eG r i1ao Sls b.
itg9sG 0es E3plia 1tesHtyt. os
S3mtgSla BADEN nl55.i2Fta AND DE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

3er 0arp er 2jmca oou Der uHt.eS
5ruit Compare 0r 5eute Ser p2n
Bort 9tHon. Sofa 3icd. eintraf. bs-
t.ttei, 0dB 9lls ielos. cine Der SD
fsBo IN GtI0te in yi araTua. in Rgi-
nsu li,9i un0 >aB al 8ananen7llr
iilsa 3sgh5yi iiuo. .9;tte Gcrn Ss=
IanO BE-, &i,urasua. 70 tsrifts. 81
Gd ii-T 8crtsr osS Damp. tss. seat,
tsiE Qtbtp ais BE Q.moR p~or5tifabr,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
SdpuH
Eotio, %. Nftobcr.

Cbolcid Ole hieN9cl 3eum-an 81,
bcnsgp,t.l iW9trette @~l,am0and
idudniiAcr Sdu.fuoer in Gun
Nrontjsco In geyeiBgcm Goup beigre.
6elt lit sic GmpfU0lit5eit lwtcr
Gem &oIte ria]t G,iatnt,ta 0a Oaiiel.
&c u~ouigdJojI 0a.ai gletroul. 0aB
ser &raiiocit 2sae fce.t o1es 0sJQ.
itc tbut Wlt0 nm icot @eid1r0uu0
Ser 6|reumold'li. Wuthay oea &eret.
WlteB Staaiep la;0 &2qaU Gl rtr.
ugt0cL Gjc Grtrlttlwa e1er an.
tj1msrjtauiihsn Staamun1 in Sapan
1T nin. pdbyite,n,ia trenu Sic Be-
5%aup,eteu &eriol3tuaea ltb MD,
|Uieosrboleu.
Getjo %. Cftotcr.
Is miro 8cutt0et O5b SEER Gen.
.i4li GbeucJret-r 0g iapauiiIPn
g3t,tmrata2 ulo luocre Saal-er
it5uojgca &lpJu aui Ger udd'.al
Gricac1stonicrea5 nm 0aog uerire
ten pegoen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

Ia6 9graaHeluHsea con fiRi "a
cen 0dusT tat oer Dor Dem @eriht in
l}5lclo lsiuayts 8ro5sb se-ea Den In
ttrntautr 8I4llusr. Ben Die SaI,o
CT osn Gi1Tgrs 0ss oorti1s g.els
SUN 6:rfn- IND Sc iRioIss o;:is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
0eFetrti9 uu9arn
@ien. 24. OF.

9od elmer ,augen ll%uteyrloual mi.
lem &aiiey 6ran3 Soiepb ibtraaam
ser Qt~a:npdgti9e 8otIdGf,tt a8y 81.
pettrsburstr 6ofe. Barren Ge5yta.1aI.
os Qorttfeuile oes Wiriters oss
4|a5piytia2u. PAS Ourh 0eu 3adtr.t.
oes @raisR @ouHopsti tiiulj6 Fgeis
aetporCeu 1T.
Sin iHtiner 6reau0 0ss 9lroas
.. 9le5rent5ly t5e.ltt Der 41odtg.ta
RreFt mis- oaB Der pelt Miuifer Elm
5uosr.aHjGr 6st3itiler Der 6rie0ta5s
pol:tit o;s G5i'ers itiu fpir0.
pSlyou .. Gs9rtBt9ll4, 'alte e.
bat uon Sem 3slenuirtisen un9ay
'6eg Utn6is.igm 3aIo1su trGaltea.
ps.te 09a eriolstsia,n 46fblaB Aa;
Ser91n0iar3T 5piiten Cehsyrsih
uno lln5ac1 lejt,ri crihsinen lsTeu.
yGr TT fem 9eauey oes D~reibunOss.
ria man IN nan1sH &yeiiea Gtu.ia
HRo5 ssaa3,. St piso o5as ale
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
Bic polen.

sie maiden iid DisOsr einmaI srinS.
LID IddsrIia oura lire asitatiOu
sessH Den Ssutidm llnterri6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
Wiin6en, a. Ott.

9ds Srie5sssri9t in 9isgniB per4
urtbeiIte in ge9etmer @er6anolung sen
OberIsutnaut D. @aioofp Rom z. Gres
HaOiers Regiment R6nis 0ilbelm 1.
pe9en 9erleitung our 6abnenfIu4t gu
iiinfunooier5iJ Sasen @eidneniB. Dds
lIeide Rrielsgri6t brurtbeilte osH
9eutnont b. 9ii6tOp BON ndmli9en
Regiment me9en 8sfeioiguna lInttr1ez
bener, MjBbrau6s Ser 0isnfqtDdlt
uno u%nerIdu5tsr Gntfsrnuug gu einsm
Sabre @tfdngniB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
g p n.
WlNTio- 24. n

-AH
Die 8tlRguus un.eybreiicit osm
aaIeyn ttoifuettu 9arlameut O,u
Gtadis6aa5odltsAtpuri. 0.tier eat-
ball. ciat Rst5c 0uyhueifeEHey fjs
uausreloymsu unO Den 4,lH sur SIN,
fi)rIHa Ser @0lopa3ruug.
Die 3eitla93a mcHtu Der 81 srs
par.tn0sn &eltt5e5uU9 b0d tie 9sotd.
taug Sci udmtut,id oem 8tyeinslte3
uno Ser Aufbe5aH3 Ser itdOti t.a
Sttg0m5ll5ea 0tri,0riteuerl,
A}a0rj0 81 EGtober.
Gan @alaite i1H0 hctic }u Gbrtf
Ot9 Circumstances Der 8o0i1jH 9'jcgo.
ria Elm 9r5Ger 9mp'dHQ INIT hordui
iolleu0eu St0lt20iner itatt. Ser
05uiI Alionlo miro mor9en 0eI Gr.
llB WttueidMem iufo.ae oeiieu oo5
&crciUeleieB Dem &lrldmcnt mtlec.
brtitet MIRO.
pl3arja. %. Cttosey.
Sin @oriommuiB ron Dem mand.
3laabtn, olB Is Elm bel6 7htjatss MI.
.ttUtlt AMI Den Sonil 4iioR'e 91ueIen
III 5tl.s Q}oy5en p;,oiigat.iht
.g7,9en. Wjs1csrs @utomoctgiart,
f3rotu set5ru eUt1 hlyttB Erd5t
NJ II Den @l3 an ttnsm DANTE fetgl
m1d., &r oeg &6a,l aui iei0tr 8id-
ia5ri no6 Qlday,0 pdiIJrtu mabte Cey
Dr19. Tlgos tur3 cor Ser Sci, t
osdi i5 Ser a59 Ag.omobl 0es So
utJs t.U.reHT wJBtt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

dgsr rsIS ittsn8er 6ien ent-sasut
# i4srt GoHa Rid T5rs:sm
Gta0.n sut3aRgsu gu iein.'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

Der pfLltoS-lt Glsetes bat atute
Die 8%ceE0IGaH5 Ser reDoEgtilnareH
9epegllg tai Der &tlh6arihait BON
1}outc Gbriiti mit1etbcilt Gle @e.
nera!e 9itagoo. 8i0ls un0 Z mins8
ijuo uerbannt woroen. Ter General
6espcoes lit 3uuH 8ouuerneur Ron
@}ontg Garflti ernanHt moroen. Gas
9an0 lit rliaiE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
Home Treatment.

We have a medicine for sueh
troubles as are caused by stomach
disorders, resulting In dyspepsia
sick headache and general weakness
that will put the organs OF digestion
in first class working condition Eat
wholesome food. have It properly dl-
gested. and you have taken away
the cause Of more than half the MS
Of ufe. This medicine is eal'eo pI'
Gums Improved Liver Pills sola
sy all druggists for a5e per box
ONLY one for a dose. They 90 h'' @
digest the food you eat bat 40 the m
verv best possible thing. put tns
stomach in condition SO that the 1000 '
vo. eat Is turned into strong r.
bIooa. driving out and preyen.ins =,
s,sssse. Women write US that tne'
80 nothing else for the eompieAlon
rnev Keep the skin clear. presenllnns
rsS and liver spots IRON aeesA.-
- on the face. and parity shs o'o'a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
Beer Encourages Temperance.

Mr.. Selleck says beer drinking
leads to whlskey drinking"
If this is true explain why so few
Germans drink spirits and why Ger
many is today the most temperate OF
all nations. On the last Fourth Of
July the people Of Salem consumed
almost ten times as much beer than
they have ever done before on any
ordinary day, and yet no drunkenness
was witnessed on our streets.
II beer "is the primary school for
the drunkard," why is It that the
German does not quit drinking beer
and take to the strong spirits? II
beer cultivates craving for strong
drink, how explain the fact Germany
is not today the greatest consumer
of ardent liquors, instead Of still con-
tinulng to be the same great con-
sumers of beer?
The trouble with Mr., Selleck and
other prohibitlonists Is optly put by
the Apostle ST. Paul. in his first
epistle to Timothy, Chap. 1, V. Z;
Desiring to be teachers OF the
law; understanding neither what
they say, or whereof they affirm
In conclusion / would most earn
estly suggest that Mr.. selleck take 70
heart II not otherwise, the words OF
the same Apostle in the same epistle'
Chap. 8, V. 2S;
Drink no longer water but use a
little wine for thy stomach's sake
and thine often infrmltles."
F. C. DECKEBACH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
PILES CURED
suffering for Years. and pod-r,,,
from Piles, Massachusetts,
Man is Cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
irial Package Mailed Free to An
who Send Name and Address.

i tried the sample Of vour onro
you sent to. me. used It and then
bought soc box. The results woro
immediate and surprising to me. 7
assure you. I have been to dozan
Vi We best doctors and paid much
li'oneSto them with no results what.
e'er' had this afliction for twenty
years Twas in hospital for a
DroAen uoNN have been so had
for months a. a time as TO he nm.
able to walk. Eavlng a friend who
lost his life by as operation. 7 40.
sisted from ever haSing that exner,.
ment tried on me- II owe Won a
debt of gratitude hbelievo that
piles would be banished\ from I'm.
manity and become an unknown
thing, were every one afllcAa with
them to but spend from SO %
$1.O0 for Pyramid Pile Cure. Nj,
speedy action also makes II extreme.
ly favorable for impatient people. \
am yours sincerely, George II.
Bartlette, Mattapan. Mass"
Instant relief can be gotten by
using the marvellous Pyramid Pile
Cure. It Immediately reduces all
CONGESTION and swelling, heals all
sores, ulcers and irrltated parts.
The moment you start to use II
your suffering ends and the cure OF
your dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure frequently
renders a surgical operation un.
necessary. Don't subject yourself
to this except as very last resort.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put M
in the form OF "easy-to-use. "speci'
ally made suppositorles. They are
soothing, painless, instant and GER
tain.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail, in plain, sealed
wrapper, without a cent OF expense
to you, II you send your name and
address to Pyramid Drug Co., &C
Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.
After you received the sample, yol
can get a regular-size package o.
Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's for so cents. or II he hasn't II
send us the money and we will sen,
Il to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
Beer Drinking and Civilization.

beer DRINKING and Civilization.
Mr.. Selleck says the onward march
of Christian progress would be
checked unless the obstacle (presum.
ably beer) were removed from the
path. Germany, England and the
United States are the greatest civil
lized Christian nations of the world
and are also the greatest beer drink
ing nations.
France, Italy, Spain and Russia
are great consumers OF spirits and
drink little If any beer and strange
to say Christian civilization is far
from its true standard in these coun-
tries.
If Mr.. Selleek is right, the reverse
should be true, for he says he would
advise people to drink whlskey in
stead of beer as a choice between
two evils.
But where Is his logic when we
take into consideration the Turk and
all Moslem, total abstalners, and
there find little II any Christian civil
lization.
Is this all an accident or co-inci-
dence. or is 1t the immutable law OF
nature, due to the fact that modera-
tion In drinking and drinking then
only a mild stlmulent, is the real So
luton of this great question?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
Club Reorganlzed.

The Boys Club OF the Y. NJ c. A.
was reorganized last night, and the
membership roll contains the names
of many boys who were not members
last year. A new constitution and
bylaws are in stage Of preparation
and will be enacted at the meeting
next wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29

Qk AgA ~"
is1 sostI HigA street, Sales, ossss
on.ossts Hossl salsn. ?. o bss 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
As u Often Happens.

Clublelgh-"So YOU played poker
again last night. eh? How did you
come out?"
Hartley-"It wasn't necessary for
me to come out wasn't IN It,
Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
AN ANSWER TO
ATTACK ON BEER
CONTINUED from mace tvo

Continued from page two)
-"-->~~~N~>~~-@~O--~~o~0~o~ 0~o~~~Oo>>--o-,o-.-.,l
Sugars and dextrins ... 9o7
AiN'"Oi '''''''' '',., 80. 800
rrotelus ',........,..... AS
ASh ''''''.'s. .........h OK
That beer is a Food ProdNct" 60
evidenced by the greatest authorities
OF this age. Drs. Liebig and Pasteu,
have long taken this stand. DIR. "A
w. Wiley, Of the United States agri-
cultural department holds beer "as
a veritable food product" Prof At
water, of the Wesleyan University
and nearly all the most prominent
physicians and scientists of this
country and Europe hold the same
view. Why does not Mr.. selleek
name his authority for his statement
so that the people might Judge ac-
cordingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-29
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

w OttuCN 49, -.
Win treat you with oriental herbs
and cure any disease without oPsr"''0'
or pain.
Dr. Kun Is known everywhere 10
Salem, and has cured many Pro'nins1'
o.ools acre. He has lived In salem
%, 20 ysras, ard can be trusted ne
usss n.ny medicines unknown to waite
doctors, and with them can cure
o.tarrh asthma, lung troubles rhsu-
mstism, stomach, liver, and Kidney di'
eases.
Dr. Kun makes q speciality Of dToPsy
"a female troubleG His remedies
..,s private Diseases when everything
.lss fals He h~1 hunaEsds Of ssSSi
mouials, and gives sOnsultAtiSa ifss'
pie. for medicines very moderate
Psr.ous In the country can ~riis f0'
blank. sssd stamp
n you wsAi some extra IN" Tea 8"
pR. KUx BOw NO 90.
ls1 sOutA HigA street, Sales, osssa
on..ats Hossl sslsn. p. 0. bes 10
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20

s1aFaEtens prOylir,a al san! No.. >.a
oE the extra session Of 1850 IN lah.,.
II the hoidefs Of bprns issued uuIer tia.
-Act, ana all the substantial provision,
~ this -let shall constitute 4 centra..,
between the holders If bonds jszDe.,
hereunder. the State Of Louisiana. IN
the City Of New Orleans.
Section II. Be il further enartad ~.
resolves, et., That at tie CONCESSIONS
election to be held III this State on Tines
tay, the sixth day of November. 1905;
me following amendment TO the Consti
luton OF the State Of l.ouisian Shall h..
submitted to the electors Of the STATE ia
wit:
The Citv Of New Orleans shall have
power % issue eight million dollars Of
honds, known as New Public Imnroye.
nient bonds, for the purposes and I'm
yer ne provisions aal conditions SCI
forth in The Special Act Of the Leois.
nature adopted to that end and for that
purpose, at the regular session Of 1906.
winch sad Act is hereby ratified ana
approved ana all provisions of saiN Act.
ana with this amendment. are to that
extent, and for that purpose only. re-
pealeI ~
Section II. BE it further enacted and
resolved, etc, That on the official ballots
70 be used at said election, shall be
placed the words:
For the City Of Hew Orleans Nev
Public Improvement Bond Amendment >
And the words:
Against the City Of New Orleans
New Public Improvement Bond Amend
:nent''
And each elector shall Indicate his
vote on TIE proposed amendment, as
provided in the general election laws Of
chis State.
J. y. SANDERS.
Lieutenant Governor ana President Of
the Senate
J. ". HYANS.
speaker u the House Of Representa-
tivcs
Approved June 25th. 1906.
NEWTON c. BLANCHARD.
faNe-nor ~ the STATE ot louisiana.
\ true COPY:
JOHN 7. MICHEL,
Secretary OF State.