davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
TEACH AGRICUlT URE IN SCHOOLS

The subject Of elementary agricul-
ture will be taught in a great many Of
the country schools Of North Dakota
this year. The movement is not new,
as the subject has been taught for
several years in the public schools of
some Of the other states; but there is
probably not state in the Union
where the public school teachers are
taking hold of this work more intel
ligently or with more enthusiasm.
Many Of our North Dakota teachers
have received careful training for this
work in the agricultural college, in
one of the normal schools, or in the
teachers summer schools. In a few
of the eastern counties of the state
1t is expected that the subject will be
taught this year in practically every
country school. Where the subject
has already been introduced into pub.
Tic schools it has met with great sue
cess. The course in elementary ag-
rioulture follows the work in nature
study, and by connecting the work of
the schools with that of the farm,
helps to make practical all the work
done in the school room.
The agricultural college is now Of
fering a teachers course in which all
the branches required for first grade
certificate are offered. This course
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

els. while barley and .speltz are ex-
cellent. North Dakota farmers are
claiming great things for speltz. 1t is
4 great horse feed. a handy, sure crop
and frequently yields from 40 to GO
bushels al acre. 1t is also being used
extensively by confectioners, the
speltz -four being particularly adapted
to this line of business. In looks it
resembles barley, and fair visitors
should make it point to look over
this speltz exhibit. North Dakota is
flourishing," remarked Mr.. Gilbreath
to the Independents representative
yesterday. The wheat yield for 1906
will be. according to the most con-
sentative estimates. 10O,00O,OOO BUSH
els. Minnesota follows with 10000.
COO ard South Dakota will have 5O,-
100000 But wheat is not all the
story told by this exhibit Coal and
wonderfully fine potter's clay, togeth-
er with luscious apples and that in
which North Dakota leads tie world
flax-are a part of the story hardly
told in ordinary newspaper space. The
exhibit is attracting hundreds of Wis.,
itors and is worth all the time one can
spare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS THEM ALL

The Independent, published at Elk
horn, Wis, says:
Great is North Dakota! If never
before the thousands who have seen
that states exhibit on the fair grounds
this week, take hats off to her mighty
resources. The exhibit, located on
the north front of the Floral hall, has
the most extensive display of cereals.
fruits, and other products OF the soil
that Walworth county fair patrons
have ever seen. 1t is in charge OF w.
c. Gilbreath, commissioner, and wheat,
oats. rye, corn and speltz, compare
lively new grain to Wisconsin farm
ers. and alfalfa, all gathered from
within the borders of North Dakota
speak for themselves as to what the
farmer can do there. The exhibit
which is f1anlled by fine array of
Indian bead and buckskin work and
taXidermy, is neatly displayed and
one of the attractions of fair week"
Crops are good and have been good
in North Dakota. Macaroni wheat.
so extensively grown in some portions
Ct that state, is yielding from Is to so
bushels per acre. The blue stem and
red fife are averaging Is and 16 bush
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
GREAT NORTHERN TO DUNSE|TH

There was considerable activity in
Thorne recently. 1t was occasioned
by the departure of the grading crews
and outfits which have just COM
pleted the grading of the extension of
the Great Northern from Thorne to
Dunseith, q distance of ten miles due
north.
The laying of the rails and the en-
tire completion work of the extension
will begin in about two weeks. Ties
and new iron are now being unloaded
at this point and the assembling of
material for depot and other railroad
Buildings at Dunseith is under way
and the building department of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

Great Northern has been given rush
orders as it is desired to have the ex-
tension opened rs soon as possible.
The grading crews and outfits
which have just completed the Dun
seth grading have been shipped to
Mohall, from which point they will
proceed overland to point near Ber-
thold, from which place the Great
Northern is to construct a branch
north, via Kenmare, paralleling tho
Sco's line which runs to Portal. This
new line is to be completed next year
in time for the crop of 1907. This
branch will tap prosperous farming
communities and give the people the
choice of two roads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

started to draw gun. Believing his
life to be in danger, Riendeaux drew
his gun and fired, killing the Indian
instantly.
After the shooting an Investigation
disclosed the fact that the Indian was
unarmed. A coroner's jury, however,
brought in a verdict that the shoot
ing was justifiable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
LIGHTNING TATTOOES MANS BODY

A strange freak of lightning is re-
ported from the farm of James Lees,
north of Jamestown.
Ole Olson, hired man, while at
work on a bundle wagon, was struck
by lightning. The bolt hit him
squarely between the shoulders, burn
ing hole in his clothing, and then
followed the body and leg down to the
foot, making It's exit through the toe
of his boot, and taking with it a bum
ion. Some twenty-five or thirty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

wounds mark the course of the cleo.
trio fluid down the mans body, look
ing like wounds which might have
been made by charge of buckshot.
Olson was knocked unconscious and
his companions thought of course he
was dead. Later, however, he revived
and physician was summc ped, who
says that he expects the man to re-
cover. There are few cases on record
where man was directly stricken
with lightning and lived.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
GETS "DRoP" BEFORE 10.

Policeman Is Unarmed, but His Kill
ing 10 Decided to BE Unsuitable.
Alex B. Poirie, and Indian police
man on the Turtle Mountain reserva-
ton, was shot and killed by Albina
Riendeaux, thresher near Rolla, in
defense of his own life.
The Indian policeman is said to
have been drinking and got or the
reservation He wandered to. the
camp Of a threshing crew where it is
alleged he insulted the woman cook.
Riendeaux was appealed to by the
roman, who ordered the Indian away.
pniria showed heht and it is alleged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

Some of the railroads are issuing
orders to bar drunken men as passen-
gers on their trains. IL that becomes
effective here some Of the boys from
the interior Of the state will have to
spend either more or less time lin
Moorhead and East Grand Forks on
eastern trims &; J. ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
{ LEIg -lfN -
Frank.

81 Frank.
Then. Maurizio. tomorrow I win
come with my wife to see you both. Il
h Delighted. But look here, tell, " u:
vie not 20 I wear her new diamoad
earrings 4 pr MY wife VIII at paesg
want a patr & Iss
.soh the devil. And my VA
only coming M Iosa AZ "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

a. * II
Wheatland gets better long distance
telephone connections with the i'm.
provements on the Northwestern Tele.
phone wires. 5S ii
There is a lot Of discussion among
the farmers favoring diversified crop
methods-an 1t is hoped that some.
thing will result ' 81 ii,
The elevator at the mill at Bath.
gate started to move north, then set.
tied and got out Of whack SO the con.
yeyor wouldn't work. i 57s h N
LaMoure butter scored 90 at the
Minnesota state fair and sample sent
to the Iowa fair went 95. Bltterman
Krumpel d the GOODS.
g. Franklin has returned to La
SMoure after .four4 years Of ttoubloua.
times Elra TN 5EGmonton country glad to-
~ back - North Dakota.
Archie Cooley of Darlington was:
5chased by two wolves. When. no
reached hons M 6 got hin dogs he,
chased m n wolves catching ons oe
III NJ Richsr scn a gths coojperstox,sn
sstelep y 4 ii 4 shplcksds III
M ~ s IN
sseSSsl ouas hss bcit h Z MI I'M M
S x Z u y. \ Eailis rs had n rts
~ |llI M = n q ol ~ 4 ls j.,
sfh6 ri ~ flNs n ~ ha;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
whore Doctor Asreo.

when patient is under the doc
tors care Tor some months. with con
siautly varying symptoms. but ever
increasing weakness from the loss Of
flesh anil strength by tho ravagcs Of
disease, all doctors will agree that the
arst gain In dcsh indicates a change
FOR the better Weak. thin, fcshlcss
people know they feel better ne soon
as they gain acsh. Tho best hcsh and
blood maker is Dr.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic. For pimpIy pale and
sickly people. both old and young a
better medicine was never made. u
turns che food you cat into strong. rcd
blood. making solid lcsb and muscle
at ibo rate of 1 to 3 lbs per week. II
is sold by 40 druggists for 75c per
box or boxes Tor g.. 10 overcome
.ho eject of oyeriHlulgenee or dis.
'ipation, use this medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

ln "a dornhsuy paar exhibition II
haskoalaN Boz tlo un,,sIty g,umss
um laai r,raHg. fho g.ds from tIa 81
'om h.gh sfIoui ,s.foairI "a b.am from
iho ln.ycrat, hy the ...rs of N t,s
rh"ru Was yon htilo sklI displa, al b.,
either ium, Hmi h,.s by tho WIm.v.
than tho '.aHrs nui Whu thry Is.krI
'n skui "r s'IoHfr ths, mlde up iu IA.
l"rm'utii"n iu,k ais1 sasm,sl ta h.,
"Nih ih"m lHsf uyruiug aul although
'i'Y 900 mr sn.m tu ha ahIe tb h.t
.'" D'sA't "u "a flir shui. yot if td~.
H'ssi be- up IaHkNHrls over u.r
.rss without truF Hlle ta -. whore
'i nas garg BE- Nnuh auI afrI, lB
ih' r''o'wi g.eI Tho greatest nur
''i' t.r Tatiafur fluuI with an,
sam" uas ur r'HiuaH luusline OF
'0' I'a''rs which mF.lr team work .m
r'''.h'' aaI Ianh.l.teI rral skUml
pa1uH
10 "as i' hatr 0n.H "a game hr.Nssn
''' lo" hrs' I.ams ,' t.. raspr,f.,s .r..
F'wfi'Hs hut ss rae #ur f,r p..,.rg.
.F'" H'ar trr H|-t -eaa.I uaass.n,rt
'a''Hs H m.ai I.r fr..sr a.sr. az nal
i' o Hs..Hs. H.rn. asIsI ...t rI. T,s
'"fs'N poe iu tas ra. ..am t.- ft.|
hrr. talt sr N.ss U.rt Nr.If r...r
Bobby ''ro'iH Ta.s at fa.vari anal
Olive basNs. t-,a Stella ut.r.rt.
I'''N oa' oas mo,-E 90 ,er-sr. .s,r-.
'Hs 'HWo hIAmp tEe star cent,
.n la' state oa .Ho efr lars T.|
'a'N.s Nguaius. -ae same Iu tas So.
'si aaif thn r.atF drt team lu-un
''ui in wtfa tar ezr.r.I,a sf s..g.,
.s.Apan 0ha is tte bgs. farearl /,
p" 'u'ers,y ebo was ,sf, oa t-s ,..,
iu-.
IaH' r.ars1s HaI, 10 .russ,tr, f,-
r 'H'HsN rst- fo s,r tss-..
". ..r "H' rahrr a.. H.s.. r..,...| /
' '' ".s .Ia.. rsEm. rr.
..t NuHaH- s.A
tr tao a.gH sa... Ms, R... ~. ..r.
Yea" N'..~..,r erer tte ,.s5.. .- /
"7 ra' 'b.sgr OF rars, tpo ,ss,,s t,'
'' '''A''s vi.h s.sir hacks ,ar,,i|
% A'o taat Voa ere game Ni,.|
'' ..~' P.a'si so,l bau ia o,a.
r oHta
'-' ".Nt -EHe between tte I-ai,.-,. I
'a' 'h a'sa ~...a aa.,a is sal,|
'''. '"H o.l ae Iek,i forward d.
s'ai ,sal ai s1tst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
SOCIAL
EVENTS.
Leo raplin wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Taplin
AMI Mr.. J. CHie Lee was sOlemnizei
ar the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. Thos. Taplin, on Cottage
street wednesday, January 3lst. Rev.
Father Moore read the service. Only
intimate friends Of the family were
present
The decorations Of the rooms were
simple. but beautiful, and the hall
made bright with Oregon holly, which
wa, tuine,F in anti out Of the staircase
prpustng charming effect In one
corner of the parlor whore the cere.
morv was performed, was a canopy Of
smiav. through which was scattered
fragrant white hyacinths. Ropes Of
the smilax and hyaciuths exbsuded
from the corners Of tho room to the
canopy Palms completed the decora.
tiors Do the dining room carnations
AMI ivy were usc,A
The ceremony was at 70 O'Clock. The
trias was attended by Miss Hattie
Oiokrk, while the groom bcst man
was Mr. W. D. Sleep.
Tho bride booked very pretty in her
wrEGng gown Of white embroidered
chiffon over white silk. She carried
iu arm bouquet Of BRIDES roses. The
wore pretty costume Of
vhito abatross
Miss Gertrude Fawk presided AZ the
'iauo. She was bocomingF gownri In
hsmpagno b1tisic
Mrs Lodcma Fisher, Of Eugene. 70.
oiyoi at tho door, and wore a pretty |
rrsg Of cream serge.
Tho bri,lol couple was thc recipients
r many beautiful presents
Tboy lofB on thr afternoon train for /
aroma anil Briish Columbia points
'r a short wedding trip.
Tho principals Of this welding. al.
lough having rcsijob hero only since
b" past summer. are well and favor.
b'v known, both being members OF
io y. O. Len Mining Co., The bride
ring secretary Of tho same. Mr. L~e
imo hero in Juno from Rosaburg AMI
la Taplin c5mo several months
tor
Mr.. AMI Mrs Lcc will be- az home
their fHonds after February Oh. II
their hons on Cottage street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
AN OLD TIMER.
A Salem Music and Piano House That
Has Not Changed Hands.

Il is said that at least once each
year new piano dealer opens up for
business In salem, stays a while and
then closes out; or else a new proprietor
takes over one Of the stores already
established. While this may be true
In some instances. it does not hold in
every ease.
over sixtern years ago Geo. c. viii
started in business in Salem as a dead
Ter in pianos. organs, musical instru-
mcnts sheet music and other musical
merchandise. Every business day since
that time his store has been open to
the public. and each year has seen a
growth i'm the business Mr.. Will now
numbers his friends by the thousand,
and throughout the territory tributary
TO Salem there are hundreds Of homes
where pianos, organs, sewing machines
or talking machines have been placed
by him. He Is certainly the best known
ami one Of the most popular business
men Of Salem.
Mr. viii Is now preparing for a big
business in 1906, and Is thoroughly rem
oyatiug his store. Paper hangers are
now at work. and when they have fn-
ished this store will be one Of the !
brightest in the city. Mr.. viii has a !
reputation for selling none but the
very best makes in musical instru-
mcuts and his prcss are low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Nhen There BE- a fssI.uF chat tbs
heart of lungs hoai or'l.vsr brain of
nerves afs d.ssssrl. af once commence
90 Doctor ihs stomach. Ths b. ur
faundai.au af iho trouble ia ad eases
GOO of 0ep 100 Commence ta rssu
laie tto digestive orsans est usm
10 heaiih, uoTkiag taaI.tIaa. auI ttr
uihof ffouil,s ia at,r of trmal,..
lssu.u ehlsh hs,o ttef les.r.ns n
ihe stomach must b. rur,I tHraa.l t..
stomach Zoo meii.IBs Tor stomach
disorders aai half tso Uls ~ I.fs. h
hr uuuH's lnprs,,i Liver Pma Tasy
are soli BY an lrugg,,ts f,r e5r rer
bon oas pli is dose These p.s
poe an che digestive orgaus iu FoaI
'op1'ii'u 80 ibat disease has uo basis
to uork up,a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
State News

A new camp Of woodmen =,
WorHd has been established ;. :
hing, Oregon. ss
About 40 Albany peop,s 49,
tages at the Nye Creek beach !.
port are 30 have a winter or.,. \ ~ y
week or more. q
Miss Rose Cullen will repra...,
/ Oregon State Normal scbodl
mouth, in the coming interst,,.
torical contest in March
w. G. Breckenridge, Of Alb,,.
a bin recently passed by bo,t =, -
Of congress, will receive a -
$50 a month. He is a vetsr.. !,
Civil War; and is total blind
Pendleton sheep men saw tho,
the sheep quarantine Is lifted -
1t will incur great INJURY to tb.m
virtually cuts of Oregon and W,
ton from Eastern markets. bpi /.
der to raise the quarantine. a ~,
essary TO blot out the "scabn
Two boys, aged 10 and s v~,
Of Mrs Milege Of GndcpendeB., !
TO be sent 10 tho reform sebooi
motlAr says she cannot cop.rd 4.
and alleges that they smoke siy,,.'
AMI use bad language. NeiybS- !
indignant and say tho char,- :.
false.
James A. swart, a bralems, =
o. r. & ~, was Instantly kin., =.
toriay near la Grpnde, by sipoi,,,,,
falling under his train Wills .,,,..
from the window Of tho engi. ! -
pilot while tho train was IN ns-
'ee II tho switch was open. 'Jh-,i
5wart was ono Of the ber .kbous ~
toad mon In BasBcrn Oregon n, l-~
! wife and ono child
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

"Now after trying but ono treat
msnt Of your Pyramids am FREE
to tell an sufferers Of this dreadful
disease 90 try this medicine-the Pyr.
amid Pile Cure. 70 will cure when All
others fail Sincerely yours, George
Brancigh sehellburg. Pa"
Anyone suffering from tho terrible
torture. burning and itching Of piles,
will get instant relief from the treat.
ment We send out free. at our own
expense, IN plain sealed package, 20
everyone sending name and address
Surgical operation for piles Il cot.
eide, cruel unnecessary and rarely q
permanent success Here YOU can gst
a treatment that is quick. easy 10 apply
and Inexpensive. and free from The.
publicity and humiliation you suffer
by Doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made IN theI
form of "casy 10 use" supposi,oriss
Tho coming of cure is fclt tho moment
you begin 90 use it. aud your suffering
ends
seni your name and address At once
.o Pyramid Drug 60. i3.2ot Pyramid
Building Marshall Mich, and got, b.,
return mail, tbe treatment we will
.end YOU free, iu plain, scaled wrap.
isr
After seeing f'r yourself what Il can
40. you can gst , regular, furlffa
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure from |
my druggist az 90 cents each Or, on
.eeeipt of price, We will mail you sane
'urseiyes n DO should mol, have a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
x-RAYS
Ye alate Honse EIevator.

Ye state House Elevator
(By Gog)
Full gently doth IL bear me up
A. morning hour and noon,
FIH gently and full greasily-
I shall not come too soon.
Down on the beckoning couch ! sink
And sleep bedims my eyes,
Tho while through lofty archcd ways
Softly ] shall arise.
And when az lcngth our flight doth
oud.
The man uulox The door
7 fear thee. elevator man,
Me'hinks J heard thee snore.
Some day thouTt fall asleep and
wako
Not for on hour or more,
And then discover thou hast gone
Too high up--by one floor.
Bui when upon lho downward wayl
superIaiivoiy fast
Comparatively speaking
Shall be thy course at last
Continual parody ari chou
ON poor humanity.
Whicb climbs s7 slowly slowly Up
Goes down 90 rapidly
oh gentle elevator man.
~ aon lrriyoi ara Wsl
I've ircamt a bright uiopian dream.
Poll Of philosophy
Resirl am !. and much refreshed.
81 many thanks % theci
i1l tighten up my belt q notch
And draw my salary
Tho Albany pombrui 1ya fhare BE-
pu't ono slm JHna1 " which proves
Io 1ssrillH fI.lt Cod is mrftIflL
Tlat rpm1nd story ab1r Miss
ao"k being bounI 7Hd g1gol may BE-
rnglf aun. but % hHs slrl of
afkrrsI sus5l
sss
Arr'rau 90 thr story Of thr mf
''rs iEn rasssHr'rs uH thr yaluaa
poo Hnn' to blame chan tho officers
e} rfuaug to plry ordrrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Two Oriental Kids

'.' 's.f sunshine brings .- The
..r'-. Hhis On The Journsr bloeR
Ia' I"t,iest atte Cir OF sh.s nee IA
'r ...' IS I"ae Hop Lss age "A
'.'.a PAS earHf ta walk and
wears t.a Dgu'aH,r hJy's apsal,
'.'ai aa H.h hgh. The preriss. chi,
a.-' ''' IS Joey John Qa,rr Hong. OF
ia'f1rF rrut age 60 months Hs
""H q. saH on IarIe Le, ana
"NF 'r m.t.t w nv. as
' I'Frn's Hn, f-ras r rmin.ot
H 'H.H.-r lu>r..s ...-H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

10 order 90 give 1s people % sslen
aa opportunity 90 see the bs,utif,
S'aa''y south % salem. ana TO see n,
development being made by NJ, som
Paay' tAe Citizens Lisat s Tr.stio,
'o"Pany win Fua excursion cara a IN,
''eA quarry, south OF ODD Yellow,
cemetery, leaving the Wu.austt. ho,.
On even hours Eujoy q pleasant ia.
ani see Tor yourself :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Grave Trouble rors,..u

Il needs but little fofeiIsA. % Il
that when your stomach and i've, q,
badly affected grave trouble Z ,l,i
unless YOU take the proper msll,l,,
for your disease, as Mrs JoAa A Ysu,
Of Clay. ~ Y, did. She uypi "f hal
neuralgia Of tho liver aai stomach
my heart was weakened, and eoull
not cat I was very bad ior loa.
time but In Et,Ctric Biao's tOgsl
just what needed, for hey Qui,tll
relieved aud cured me. " Bee, msll,l,i
FOR weak women. Sold unde "a
antee by J. c. Perry, salem, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Agouizing Burns

Arr 'Hs'aHly relieved and perfectly
a.a.H' h1 Rusk.g1s AruIsa saIys. a.
h.'sHharh lrr of Norfolk. Va. writes.
'l hun' my kuer Irealuuyi that IL
blIsirroi al oyer Bucksas Aruiea
H'.'' s'opIst tt' ran aHJ healed Il
without "a ssar Also h,aI. sr wounds
aaa sores -5s at j. q. Perry, drug
s'Hr. salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
NJ opsn conpslltLen.

iao iuurull viii aH0urro .n few
'HNs thr opruiug nf competition that
NiN IH'rnrt every radsr There VIII
h' rash prizes unesL Watch fsr tha
particulars aul ho ready io enter II
l"n raH write tao English language.
5000 raH iT' to NiH one of tlose prizes.
lr.HIs H"u cam NiH tasm aIi The
w.nHrr .aseH't huye 90 l.ptaI aa tao
uuWNrr Hf VOTES receive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Two susa vTo d'si Ga ths o.r.wt
''aft 'esisa'iiy af,em,,1. HrA w,p
for taa eol'~siaa ~ pfomu.sg usas
AT A. loiis ~ o,amIa,g i als plain
ga a. aaoh vs-, ln as complain d,
aih'es taf D D. Uoss.g hss anrI a.
la, lf,n.asF ust, f.r s,lf. anal l.,t
y g Nlsr aas hllri a m, oao
an'pu'Hg ta fIll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
sun cuIa lor pr,.

piles produce u..ugr. ami
as r.s fHm, as wen y.
'a. ..'e.'.y or rro,-ud.sg pi.,. A.,
' g nr h SaaNos Pls Remedy
81" "s-.rs ana bs,liug Absorb,
@T o nr at druggists Or
' '' raH rreat,se frs. wr.s
~. yeur ast d. Ba, I'M,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

CT have been a terrible sufferer Of
piles for fourteen 14) years and dur.
ing all this time you can have an idea
Of how many kinds Of medicine I tried.
But / found no relief whatever. I felt
there must be something that could
cure me without having to undergo an
operati1a which might kill me.