davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Mr.. HEARST'S POLITICAL REcRU.
DESCENCE.

The announcement made by Charles
f. Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall,
that William Randolph Hearst "is
possibility" as Tammany candidate for
governor has called forth many crit
icisms of both politicians. A few
months ago, says the Literary Digest,
many newspapers recall, the two men
were, so to speak, at daggers drawn.
Then, in the words of the New York
Tribune (Rep), "the Hearst papers
pictured him Murphy as a thief and
robber, and Hearst must have seem.
ed to large number of persons
throughout the country as moral
hero who had joined issue with the
gigantic corruption Of Tammany Hall,
and enlisted for the task of putting
its boss in jail" The Tribune reflects
that Murphy must be experiencing "a
sweet revenge" to make Mr.. Hearst
display himself as IAN office-seeker on
the anxious seat" and then adds:
Perhaps in the end Murphy will
support Hearst. Such support OF
man whom he has described as a rep
rebate and an assassin would also be
a revelation. The organization lead
er who dominates for governor a man
whom he advertises as an assassin
must hurt himself and his candidate
Just in proportion as men have be-
lleved him. Few persons doubt that
Hearst and Murphy are both perfect
ly capable of making a combination de-
spite their opinions of each other. But
If it should be made it would be
demonstration which would not be
misunderstood of the utter shameless.
ness and demogogy of both"
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post Qnd) with rowing
commission to go to and fro in New
York state and up and down in it, re-
ports a decided leaning toward Mr..
Hearst in the organizations of many
counties, and this is the way he ex-
plains it:
Two circumstances have contrib
uted to assist Mr.. Hearst's candidacy
recently. The first was his declara-
ton that he was not candidate for
the presidential nomination. This
instantly won him the adherence of
many Bryan Democrats, who accepted
1t in good faith. The second incident
was his decision to hold the Indepen-
dence League back until the regular
Democratic organization had a chance
to act. The original plan was to hold
the Independence League convention
early and force the Democratic party
to indorse its ticket. This would have
alienated hundreds of upstate Demo
Gratis, who would refuse to play second
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
DR.. BROADBENT'S

DR.. BROADBENT'S
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
500-501 Scott Building, 1853 Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14

"Billy" Frost stopped off between
trains Wednesday-just to see some of
the boys.-leaving on the evening train
for Canada, where he figures on nab
bing onto 160 acres of "King Ed. 81
domain.
The pacing race-mile heats, best
three in five-between Harry D" and
Wilson Panic" pulled off here last
Saturday afternoon, was easily won by
WILSON," he taking the first two and
the fourth heats. Walt. Knapp held
the ribbons over '.Wilson" and Crit.
Mahoney was up behind Harry"
Quite a crowd coLgregated out at the
track to witness the race.
Mike Beimler returned the first of
the week from Ambrose where he had
completed erection of livery and feed
stables for Thayer & Hurry and Black
Bros, and reported that the boys were
already enjoying very nice business.
He told The Tribune that the town is
rapidly building up and added his opin-
ion to the general belief that it isgoing
to be by long odds the best town on the
new line. s5sz . ~ NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14
J. E. Tate has added another fine
span of drivers to his livery equipment.

J. E. Tate has added another fine
span of drivers to his livery equipment.
Don't forget to inspect those stunning
creations in Fall and Winter Millinery
at Miss M. E. Troskey's tomorrow,
Saturday Sept. Is.
Willis Shippam came up from Mime.
apolis on Sunday and will remain till
the crops on the Shippam farm are
threshed and the grain marketed.
Gilbert Gunderson is again assisting
at the Hendrickson & Gunderson store
after an absence of several weeks
spent near Rugby helping his father
care for the crop on their farm.
w. ]. Dilworth, cousin of our friends,
the Dilworth brothers of this city,
stopped here a short time on Monday
while on his way from his home al
Sherwood to visit his father, who is a
prominent farmer in the vicinity Of Nc.
Cloud, Can.
The two Jim Hobans, senior and ju-
nior, were here from Halbrite the first
of the week for couple Of days renew.
ing acquaintance and enjoying a season
of high life in the metropolis. Jim, ST.,
says he is enjoying a lucrative hotel
business at Halbrite, and the country
generally is prosperous, crops of all
kinds being quite tout Of sight. y
The famous driving team until recent
ly owned by J. E. McKoane, and pur-
chased from him a short time ago by
Walt Knapp, were separated on Sunday
by one of them being purchased by Ben
Kinds and taken to Flaxton, and the
other by Frank Kroman, yard man of
the Citizens Lumber Co. and kept here
Ben got "Florence D, the speediest of
the two, and which is said to hold out
great promise of being ''comer. The
aggregate purchase price was some
thing less than 1000.
]. w. Harmon, one of the young men
who recently accompanied Will Shock
ley on his trip out here from Indiana,
departed on the return trip for home on
Sunday, his leaving being hastened by
the sad news of the death Of his mother
in-law and serious illness of his wife at
their home in Yorktown, Indiana. He
had intenled remaining here through
the threshing season and possibly in
vesting in farm if the country proved
to his liking, but says that he hopes to
come back again in the near future.
John Efteland and Nels Nelson got
here Monday from Minneapolis, where
they had spent several days purchasing
goods with which to stock up their new
general store at Ambrose. While alb
sent they took in the state fair and had
the aatiafactiOn of seeing the great
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. I. v. Frasee is here from Min
neapolis visiting her son Tom.
Miss Marie Troskey announces open
ing of her fall and winter stock of mil
linery tomorrow, the 18th ult.
Mrs. A. S. Britain arrived the lat
ter part of last week from Connecticut
and is looking after her farm interests
here.
Don't forget to turn out to the Vosen
auction sale, billed to take place in
front Of the Tate livery barn in this
city tomorrow, beginning at p. m.
Frank, the 11-months-old son of Geo.
Porter, lessee of the Mayiou stables in
this city, died at the family home in
Foxholm two weeks ago of bowel COM
plant.
The infamous leather postal card has
become such nuisance to the postal
authorities that the department has de-
creed that all such silly trash put in the
mails hereafter must be embellished
with 2-cent stamp.
Gus Kirchner was summoned to P0r-
tai on Saturday, where he embalmed
the remains of Mrs. Maus, mother of
Mrs. Jerry Daley, who died at the home
| Of her daughter there that morning, Of
tumor Of the stomach. Deceased was
past 20 years of age. The remains
were shipped to Casselton on Saturday
for interment. ,a
Frank Sharp arrived in the metropo-
lis on Saturday from Seattle, WASH,
and will remain for some time to look
after his farming and other interests.
He reports prosperous season s. ep,
coast, and that Mrs. S., as all the bal
ance Of the family, are enjoying perfect
health and contentedness in the new
home. =. -
Mrs. Beimish of Rugby, who made
acquaintance among our people dur
ing q. visit to her daughter here, Mrs.
MI. Pierce, some time ago, is now
confined in the hospital at Minot, where
she is being treated for gunshot
wound as the result of an accident that
occurred at her home q short time
since, when, some shots entered the
fieshy part Of one Of her legs and sew
cred q cord and some arteries. The
sufferer is reported as not being in any
great danger provided blood poisoning
does not set in. :.. 81.
AZ the special meeting of the city
council on Monday, held Tor the pur-
pose Of opening BIDS for the purchaseof
the 81, 600 waterworks and sewerage
ospina @ s1ne mere or 1.ie 1e.s s prsmipm Tor the the
6s bonds. That That of a Well { DicKey Co. 81
Minneapolis. however, being the most
favnnnI1lA nfRo,sSnor = yaaay1,3r6N nf 4186.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14

Oscar Lowe was under the care Of
physicians several days the first Of the
week suffering from severe attack Of
stomach trouble and was for . time
considered dangerous. but is now i'm
proving rapidly.
Deputy United States Marshall Gil
Stout was in Minot the other day Ia
conference with United States Commia-
sioner Alfred Blaisdell and it is stated
that several arrests will soon be madt
as the result of land frauds, some Of
them reported to have been perpetrated
by prominent land attorneys IN this
county.
Farmers are complaining bitterly
about the impossible condition Of the
approaches to the bridge crossing
Stoney creek, just south Of town. We
understand. however, that the county
board at recent meeting let the Coz
tract for grading up these approaeAes
to Henry Misfe6t, and that the work
is to be porceeded with the first Of IL
coming week. It will not take neeo
than q couple Of days to put the rod In
first-class condition.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14
Henry Hanlon informs us that he ex-
poets Mrs. Hanlon here from Iowa next

Henry Hanlon informs us that he 'ex-
poets Mrs. Hanlon here from Iowa next
week.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E..
church will meet in the annex of the
church on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2:30p:m.
Leonard Backhoff, of the county au
ditor's Office at Minot, came up Sunday
evening for a few hours visit with
friends in this city.
Young Fred Emerson, son of "Uncle
John," left here for Minneapolis on
Sunday to attend the high school in that
city during the fall and winter terms.
, Fleet Hadwin made a remarkably
quick drive to the Mouse river Sunday
morning, leaving here about IL at night,
driving to the Sturdivant home about
four miles east of the river, and getting
back here at a. m. Sunday morning.
DR.. A. R. Foster writes The Tribune
Lansford, where he has opened an office
for the practice of his profession. He
says Lansford is pretty lively town,
rapidly building up, and he looks for
ward to a good business for himself
there.
Ed. Kirkelie left on Tuesday for his
home at Harmony. Mimi, and intended
visiting friends at Donnybrook and
Larimore while en- route. He impaired
to The Tribune the information that he
sold to very good advantage
the car of horses that he shipped
in here from Minnesota some weeks
ago, and, if nothing unforeseen happens,
expects to be back again with another
bunch of ''good uns' early next spring.
Uncle John Emerson returned on
Saturday last from a visit of several
weeks with friends in Minnesota and
Illinois. He informed The Tribune that
till we'll along in the season crops of all
kinds promised big in the vicinities
visited, but continuous rains had great
ly impaired the outlook, and especially
is this true of the potato crop, which
has been almost entirely destroyed ow-
ing to the wet and soggy condition of
the ground.
Mrs. Jos. Luckman has had another
letter from the boarding house keeper
in Minneapolis who allowed herself to
be duped out of a weeks board during
encampment week by woman repre-
oCltllS IlckSSA4 do MILD OOoVPA AANN
man. The writer says that the inn
poster mingled with a number of people
from Bellville. this state, on leaving
the train at Minneapolis and went with
them to her house, in consequence of
which the landlady believed her to be
one Of the party and, notwithstanding
she had no baggage, could not pitch
herself up to the right key to demand
pay in advance, as is the usual custom.
She describes the beat as q large
woman, with brown hair, we'll dressed,
and when she first appeared at the
house was accompanied by a young
man, much younger than herself: She
is now corresponding with the Belleville
people, in hope Of getting some infor
nation that may lead to the identity
and place of residence Of the offender,
and vows that she will not relax her ef-
forts till she finds the woman and sees
that she is properly punished for the
deception she practiced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14

Tho Tr;lh,,no is the oldest paper
INV S''O"''S in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium Of the
business interests of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-14

Z Ro,A,ho1lc has the reputation of
OVOS'sS being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
Important Announcement
of the
Iifa Insurance "a

What is in many respects the most
informing and significant paper is
sued by any life insurance company
during the present year has just ap-
peared over the signature of John r
Hegeman, president of the Metropol-
itan Life. While the communication
is addressed to the company's agents
and Is In the nature of a review ana
announcement covering matters
chiefly interesting to the field force
II deserves attentive reading by ey-
cry one who holds or intends to Sc
cure a life insurance policy
It appears that the Metropolitan
Life has for some time been engaged
in the preparation of new "mortality
tables" based ugon its own expert
ence BY comparison Of given per-
,ods in recent years with correspond
,rg ner,ods In former years, back 10
tSoo the fact Is established that
among the company's policy holuers
there has been sufficient improvement
in mortality Cthat is, smaller aver
aao or deaths at various ages) to war
80, certain changes affecting future
,rou,ums and benefits. all directly II
,ho interest of those insured In the
company. with characteristic 'nor MOI,
oughness and fraukness these result. .l.'
on6 c,anses are specified In minute
Sotou not nut forth as estimates
or vague promises uooc
other matters discussed IN the AZ,
.,,aooment are no less intereslih'
man those referred 10 in this orie
review. The entire paper u .,,.,a' oo,'
mended as an educational ana ''.ns, ...
contribution to insurance h'e'''"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
"a, Cook's New Crusade

-. york Dec. 2S.-Lady Cook
- - ..ore her marriage to Sir Fran
" coop was Mis- Tennessee cam"
70 .,.,. ci,v Is renewing her struggle
y, ' ,no eorly seventies for woman
~, '',rrage and larger oppor'un'','a
Gov the moor. Al a meeiins III ,''. ~,
10, Wv which she presided today
~ oy,lalned that she was p'',''".
,ar,y interested in brIngins aoou' s
'"''' rs,a,ions between the sexes
s',,h . view TO happy marriages =,
mis- purpose she suggested ,pa.
'h's ,.,'.s should give lectures ana '"'
,.',,al .'1, entertainments on week uaS ,
~ church buildings where who'es''|o ~
III '"1'a '1,,rss could be encouraged. IN
NJ, tsdy Cook will engage '''
80 hall for a night ana al ne.
- expense will bring tos,'n., =,
o"| 49, an social questions from
,,aar,ca and England 10 address = !
- meeting. After this 'h' W,
Ne. ''',' ,b. whole party IN private '''
,'@ ,orr of the country Tor lnoi
'o' 80. Later she viii VISIT FA'l
por,in InlS7l Lady Cook un ~.
'"1 1..ss,nny ran Tor congress, VIM.
si.,er. Victoria woodruff va
hei ..f,r for the pfeni
HarfN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
on,wIts the Surgeon.

complication Of female 'iou''e 80
a 'osI ,o,rb Of the stomach and
WIN ,' Sss reduced Mrs. Thomas ?.
1nstin' OF LeayenwOrth' ma 70. 20 ,I.l az.
sepiorabls Se condition. 'ha, Z, ne, Sa, pUS Ss.
= -, - a6y,-ed an operation; bat her emu, hu,
.or or 81 ,esrlpg fatal results, pos'poa.a
sS,s 20 try Electric Bit'ersi anu -, -
me s. amazement Of all who s tass ssr ss,'
.,i,. .hs mes,eiue completely cured . hsr'
c.,s,sn,sed Su,s cure for torpid h'si' @
s,dney disease. blliousAsa-s bll.., AZ
S,soe. ehilIs and fever. . sessrsi I'n,.oo. ~
sa,,v' a,I neryousness and blood poison sas :.
,a~ Best tonie made. Price oV' :"
,ns = psrry's drug store. TN H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
western Wonder

There's a Hill at D. "a, This
that's twice as big as last ..so y51', from a
~Sight of 30 pounds has as says 80 suf.
over $50. He says n-, wben /
,s,Sr ,l.'a, taxing DR.. Kings New - IA
oesAf Oss tor Consumption. Cough, ,l,,,,ss, Ia
CUlaS, { soS. more than doubled in SslSr' o.Ir
! IN ha's sm completely cured ''.n. o.s
and an cnuss and Cold cure ouAIaS, sS,
sure ia ~ i G. perry. druggist; '''
teea =, 90 Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
n.an rennessee FighI.

For 20 years ". L. Ra|I' .D.gS - He He
,n.,Se T'i,Ss my nose was fearful, ,oa tl,' s.iys
applying .151sea RSss,'' ,s. s'a' caused tue
ensss to sns and swelling to dlsappe., dis p1 a..
soreness IS r return." Best salve IN e., ea'
istsnee; 25c at J. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
|OrriS Brothers

BANKERS.
nber of Commerce, Portland, Or
pda, Or. Water 5s.
sh' Colo, Findings IS.
Alo, Wyo.. Water 6s.
asper, Wyo., Water 6s.
bon County. Mont, School Dist'
o. 5s.
X County, Wash, Funding As
Il County, Wash, School Dist
SAYS.
Elum, Wash, Water 6s.
Wallis, Or. Water 5s,
Page Grove, Or, Water 5s (se-
ss lsOD.
"a County. Colo, School Dist NO
Gs.
'er, Colo.
apitol Hin Grading and curbins
Dist. No. l 6s.
apitOl Hin Storm Sewer Dist NO
/. subdiv. No. 20 6s.
Capitol Hin. Storm Sewer pls''
No. l Subdiv. No. 2l 6s,
IA, Or. Water 6s.
Gfande. Or, Water 6s.
lston, Idaho, Water 5s.
sVille Colo. Water rs.
ZION County, Or. School DIST NJ
IS.
Flnnyllle, Or, Water 5s'
County. Colo, School Dist NO
IS.
|hpa, Idaho. Water 6s.
oerg, Or. Water 6s.
Eland Transit Company rms
|aortgage 6s.
son Water Power q ha''"'
Eompany, First Mortgage es'
Hro County, Colo, School Dist No
~ 5s.
ldleton. Or. Water 5s.
ldleton, Or. General lndeD'eu
Jess IS.
lin County. Colo, Refundins
Series ls22).
7 OF Portland Drydoek as 49,.
tile. Wash. Cedar River ""''
'upply Funds SIS. ~.
gwiek County. Colo sehooi D
70 SO 6s.
Kane, Wash. Water 6s'
Johns. Or. City Hall 6s- ~
'eiwater County. Wyo-'
= County, n. NJ. 6s. -.
on County. n. NJ. School D
70. 6s.
on County. Or. School DIST ~
. IS.
itnan County. Wash. School p'''
50 SIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
STAND FOR
UNITED
OREGON
Leading Newspapers Endorse
Journals Program

(Salem Statesman, Rep, Dec. 27)
The Evening Journal vigorously
insists with the Statesman that Ore
CONS delegation in congress is en-
titled to the loyal and emphatic sup
port of Oregon's best influences. That
is what will give them strength to
obtain needed recognition for the
state in congress and the depart
ments. The entire press of the state
should take uD the refrain in no un-
certain terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
n0OO settlers for Canada.

|rdon, Dec. 2S.-General Booth,
had Of the Salvation Army, has
|rnced that arrangements were
|, made to send 10000 settlers
Inada from England during the
ng year. The first shipload will
Canada in the middle of Feb
\ and will be sent to points In
sn 0ntaria. The second ship
will be sent in March and will
BOT west to Manitbo. Saskatche-
and Alberta to the maritime
lnces and later on a large num-
Ell be sent to British Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
Portland Journal, Dem, Dec. 26.)
Oregon in Congress.

VI bAohu vOuih ihdig bOhlst bOOs susJ
Oregon in Congress.
Oregon will not have a full dele
cation in congress till March 4 next,
or If there is no special session of
the Sixtieth congress till December 1
neXt-that is. the new members Of
the house and the full-term senator
to be elected this winter will not take
their seats till the latter date unless
a special session is called. But very
likely there will be such session
next spring, and whether so or not
there is large and important work
for the members Of the delegation to
do, as soon as they have an opportu-
nifty. Il is to be hoped they VIII
work together harmoniously, and will
subordinate all private antagonistle
ambitions 20 the welfare of the state
that has so long been suffering 0
partial eclipse.
But they cannot accomplish what
IL is needful to accomplish alone;
they must be encouraged and sus-
taIned by the active, friendly cooper
alton of the people Of oregon. The
Journal agrees with capital city
namesake when It says;
"The people Of Oregon have II
again before them to build uo
strong. effective and harmonious uel
eoation at Washington. We owe Il
20 ourselves as a state to use all ou'
influence as citizens to hold ~ th'
hands Of the men we send to the ma
,ioral congress that they may DC
oan,o influential. The development
80 oregon must come from IN
hoort brain and energy OF It's o"
noonle-from within their own col
scIousness of It's greatness as a co''
monwealth. But this deyelopmel -
aannot he accomplished without Tn
.nasorce in the national seat o' d
monumental mower of forec''
I'm of senators and congresSne
.'So work as a unit and have u"
nacp,nq Of the people OF oregon
O'TT'pS The people of oregon have ,n"o, mao
-. :" mistakes in the past in ehoo'
inc representatives in consteSs' .s,s. 7,
ms ms ne, OerceIve now, but the thing ,
sn'I so Gov the next two years Is TO u, ~
'a no,u mem Nc" in every possible way o.,
acaomDlish ala o"yI. results beneficial to o''
gon. .,ro from the n;
.,oaI government than any o,n' W.,
ro IN because it has more 'na' "a =.
ST s,''I, 'Ge 'ISp national government to too a.
TO '"' .nnn onv To be a consreS
ve,o' @ ,rom oregon for the mex, -, ~
llan ,s no chlld's play, no lisn' ~. =,
ys"'' " man does his full duty D' ~, =,
.,o !. Very strong, industrious 10. 10.
state ,ao o,eO % are needed. and our ST.. ~,
sDIe,atiou, able nlSp though two of them W. (,
de'gsuy' @ aaw men and a third pra',,yS,, u,S,
be nc" 80 the average. Nn'
"a ,,-a can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
BetOre
|Ou Go

/ ,,o about to travel, II
II to headache, nervous
illness, or car-sickness,
one or two doses of
/ Miles v'iI Anti-Pain Pills
i, starting. They will in
yOu against an attack.
En- are a great many who
.rre to have headache,
|,syer they go to church or
4, Of amusement, or where
|, |, any excitement or op-
|..;os Take them with
!. nd on the first indica-
4 ske a tablet and see how
I'str IA it will disappear. To
\ |SDersons DR.. Miles Anti
A Fills are a great blessing.
y ;Oothe the nerves and
\ \ iritation and excitement.
always keep DR.. Miles
An pills in our home, and find
. : - %remarkable remedy for the
n headaches, nervousness, etc.
shlets never fail to stop the
severe sTere headache, but one Is
N nificlent. BY taking a Pain
S,,ore going out to places OF
.s~snt ] we find we do not have
, SIstresslng headaches that for
! come with every little excite
ssrs MARY AND ELLA VIE
II 1928 So. 18th St.. Springfield,
Niles, Antl.Paln Pills are sold bY
suoolst, who will guarantee that
,nt package Will benefit. " II
M will return your money.
,s,, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
$ Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
s..In 10 Tax Wheat and flour, 70

Madrid, Dec. 2S.-Ins ,"slns y of
v,ains for the temporary s,a. ,laI'a ona aour
foreign |nsae ,ar 100 Kilograms intro
! s pes',a' pr navarro Reyer'er. m'a,''o, M or
daesa ei.oo. oI will become a Law on .a.pa o'
la,1 Of n1anrs' me 10Th of January. as 'D'''
about onnosI,ion ,ug to the measure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures Il is constantly making Of womon's
many peculiGI affections. weaknesses and
DISTRESSING derdngementS is DR.. Pierce's
Favnrite\P Prescripu0ns>as Is amply attesteo
by thousands ofIsnlcslcl fea testimonials COM
trbuted by\GSIleiul pStrrrN who have been
cured BY u otcsi arrhAl lnelxlc dfaIlS.paln lnllI !
PERIODS lrregllarlles prQlapsus and -othar {
dlsllacemen1S--cal calse1r -hy Weakness -nlces =
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed.