davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
JOHN n. on BOME BUILDING.
Doesn't want Hls Places Flnlshod-EnJoy
Planning thu improvements.


~CLEvELAND. July a.-John d. Rookie
fellsr had another strenuous day. He dis
pensed philosophy on the use Of wealth at
the National Golf tournament and took
out q hoodoo license for his new sutomo-
bile.
His philosophy on the use OF riches was
given in . conversation At theE Euclid Club
golf course With Engineer 0ettins Of the
Park Department OF Toledo.
Il ave never ,had an engineer in my
grounds. said Dir. Rockefeller, because I
take so much pleasure In planning things I
want there
MIR. Rockefelisr's only trouble has bsen.'
~intsrposed DR.. Bigsar. Mr.. Rockefeller's
physician. that he has been short,o OF funds
with which to carry on the work"
~Oh, doctor. you always have something
like that TO say rstorted Rockefeller,
but after all 1t is better not 70 have ali
the money you need for things OF that kind.
The great trouble with the msn who have
the means to build splendid homes is that
they finish thlng IN g year or v
II am making haste slowly at Forest
Hill and Pocantico Hills and / hope IL will
be q hundred years before all is finished"
Mr.. Rockefeller when asked whether
tbs other Standard Oil officials had given
their witnsss fees from the Chicago court
to tho Salvation Army said:
Really l don't. know. I have heard
something Of the kind, but I nave given
no thought to any business matters and
therefore I don't know
Mr.. Rockefeller has got a new 80 horse
power automobile and he sent c. C. Jones.
superintendent Of Forest Hill, to the City
Hall to-day to get q licsnss and number.
The number 3e06 was handed to Mr.. Jones.
Il don't want that. give me a number with
more character In it," he said. The clerk
then gave him $3.50, which 10 three times
1913. That suited Jones. The clerk then
askcd whether Mr.. Rockefeller's home
is at Forest Hill or Pittsield.
We'll. he slept at Forest Hill last night.
30 you can make that his home" replied
Jones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
YA0UIS RAID N
lunder Mexicans Even % Their Clothing
Wines Ueo4yted.

B1under MexcAns Even 81 1hear Ci0thing
Wines Deserted,
IL PAso, Tex, Jydy s.-It u said that On
supdsy ths Yaaui Indians deAoendsd upon
tie Richn&ld Copper Niains Compsny's
camp nsax Q~uAsobsbi, sopors, and robbed
ths Inhabitants Of everything.
Nobody was harmed, 1t 10 said. but
Americans and Msxioans alike were sur
prised while s& supper and robbed OF
everything Of value, especially arms and
a~mrnupition. Some Msxicans he'd even
their clothing taken,
As the rsNult Of thu experience the Mex
loans have Ill quit camp and the mining
operations have boon shut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
CATHOLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
Lively Discussion at Casbesc Edpcattensl
Association MNetipg.

Lively Discussion 1t Catbeno Edpcattensl
Association MeefiRg.
MmwAuxBs. July s.-Thers was q lively
discussion in the Catholic Educational
Association late this afternoon over the
use of non-sectarian text books in Catholic
schools.
DIR. Thomas u. Shields Of tho Catholic
University at Washington declared that
there should be no text book which 10 not
religious, and also held that the very exist
moe Of the Catholic schools depends upon
the system being complete In itself, lee tex
books being written by Catholics. He
added:N
Every time we facilitate the transfer Of
pupils from our schools TO the pubic schools
we are untrue to our cause. IL we are to be
merely the tag end Of the public school sys-
tenn why should w make all the sacn-
fees which our schools have COST II We
would keep the respect OF our people We
must show that We can write our own text
books.
DR.. L. A. Prior Of Washin gton believed
in encouraging Catholics to compile text
books of such superior merit that they
might come to be used in the public schools.
we would both then be using the same
books, Just as we are now,' he said, but
it would be beginning at the right end
DR.. p. II. McDevitt, Superintendent OF
parish schools at Philadelphia, and Dean
action shonld he taken by the meeting
which would give the impression that text
books were to be rejected merely beoause
they are used In the public schook. IL vas
largely on their suggestion that q resolution
committing the meeting was vitbdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
HUGHES REVIEWS KNIGHTS
TIE GOVERNOR SEES A SPIRITED
PARADE IN SARATOGA.

Nearly $4,000 Tempisrs 10 Hane-0ov.
BsuEhes welcomes the Guests and
Pseads for . Knishfty spivst IN the Per.
fervnHnse Of Funfe PRIVATE Duty.
L SARArooA, N. T., July a.-Nesriy i3.o0o
knights remplars passed beforsG Gov .HnShee
and 10000 spectators in review this After-
noon at Saratoga. and for two hours and
q half the Governor stood and watchsd
the river Of whits piumss sweep past his
stand. Afterwara he welcomed the Grand
c~ommandery in tho nans Of the State Of
New York.
The Governor arrived this morning at
II O'Clock and appeared glad to set away
from Albany. In his welcoming speech
he said;
"Yor those persons busy with the control
Of tho State and those engaged In making
the laws. IL il a great pleasure to turn aside
for q few moments to contemplate our
citizenship"
Later the Governor Indicated that q little
more .unselfsh devotion and willingness
to suffer- might somewhat 1ubrtcste the
wheels Of State Affairs. He sid:
In Watching those Who paaasd bcfore
us in review to-day I could not hsip being
struck with the splendid reserve - ctassn-
ship which our country holds. believe
that what We need most 1t tho present time
is the sentiment Of knighthood. tbs feeling
Of unssifsh devotion to the pubAo good.
We ought to have that knightly devotion In
every walk Of life, that willingness to suffer.
that our ideals In hfe may b realinsd.'
b Senators Cassidy. Franchot and Gichrtst
were up from Albany and listened TO the
speech with great attention.
From every standpoint tbs parade was .
success. As the line conference.-the down
Broadway the wide road was filed selidly
for almost a mile. There were eIeven d.
visions In all. that Of New York Stato acting
as rear guard. York C~ommandery No. IS.
Constantine Commentary No. As. 81. Elmo
Commandery No. 81. Ivanhos Comman-
derry No. Is. Palestine Commsndery ~. ts,
Clinton C~ommsndery No. II. Morton Com
mandery and Columbian Commandsry No.
1. from New York. had full quotas Of men
and were applapdcd for their exociienoe OF
alignment
The parade was headed by Eminent Sir
Edwin c. Hall, Grand Captsin~Csnsral Of
New York, and Chief u STAFF Esinent Sar
was sscorted by the local commandery,
which turned out 300 stroug.. Thep followed
the carriages containing the ofaeers and
members Of the grand enoanprnent and
distinguished guests. Ths march was about
three Males long inc for four hourA the
parade was in motion.
Immediately after the parade Gov.
Hughes made his speech Of welcome 70 the
encampment in the town hall. Former
Senator Edgar T. Bracket responded.
Grand Commander Adeibert p. Knapp then
welcomed the Grand c~ommandery on be-
half OF the knights OF New York and Grand
Master q. NJ. Morton responded.
After the exercises thsre was "a executive
session. but little businass was tra nsacted
beyond the appointment Of Q ocmmittes on
credentials. In the evening the ladies Of the
New YORK Grand Commandsry received at
the Windsor Hotsl and Pittsburg Com
mandery No. held a reception In the Grand
Union ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
BAIL FOR sCHMITZ REFUSED.

Judge Dunnc Aiss Rejects Psea That He
BE Allowed % viat his Attorneys.
SAN Francisco. July o.-Judge Dunno
to-day refused to admit Mayor Sohmits
to bail and denied him the privilege OF
visiting his attorneys.
SchmitE appeared in court 20 ask for
bail and to answer the indictments charging
him with accepting bHbes from tbs gas
and the United Railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
KoMMERs ron a PRIZE SINGER
n Ileder4rsbx DRINKS the Heafch 81
JOhn a. nruttwfeser.

Jvuu 70. B~xNtWNc8pf.
John @. Breitwieser. who lives In Hoboken
and sings in New York. has been winning
prize banners and silver cups for forty
years for the German Liederkranz Society,
and last night thA Lisdarkrans gave ths
veteran a kommsrs In tho cipbrooms &C
III East Fifty eighth street.
SO many silk faSs and cups. not to speak
of photographs OF President Roosevelt.
wese displayed around the walls Of tho
banquet room-most Of them won by Brett
wieser In severe oompetition-that little
could be seen Of tbs portraits Of the great
music masters and poets Of the Fatherland
except perhaps tho tip Of q chin or a full
spade beard.
German singers went to the Lederkranz
from all over Greater New York and near
Jersey. There were about 100 OF them in
all, and they varied things a bit by organic
ing themselves into little lie~derkrsnzes
named after various popular beers. There
was much aprlauss late at night when the
Pilaner Club won hrst prise for conclusive
vocal effects.
President g. l.. 6ehmitx opened the kon-
mers In the tims hOpored fashion. When
the singsfs were all seated aeound the long.
narrow tables. every man gripping q stein
OF beer, he arose, bowed 10 TIE 6atest OF
honor and said In German: .ocntleuen,
the room fiIisd With . curious grinding and
rasping as ths Fingers rubbed thsir Sseins
around and around on table tops. first
softly, then harder and harder.
"Onei' called the president. Up went
were poised a second. .Thrse!- And
down they came all together a. the LAsder-
kranx drank the health Of MIR. Breitwieser.
Afterward President Schmitx presented
him with an engrosesd dipIona which sx-
P@rs,.sS a., sne dpprsp'e ~ eo, % ne
They gave him also a clock with ohimes,
Nj. b~reitwieser Joined TIE H%arponio.
the society win tho frat prize for . male
chorus 10 the same yeer In the ACADEMY OF
and for many years was the hag bearer Of
the LiederkranE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DREssMA KERs SKULL BROKEN.
Baday wssnded whsn Attempt VA Made to
'Asssust tssr Csimtnaliy.

Ad1y Wo4nue0 Wneu Attempt was WADE 20
Asssast Wsr CrisWlnaliy.
Elsie Won Desssusr. q drsasmaker OF 2os
West Eg~hty-Sshth street. was ssnt TO the
J. Hood Wright hospital yesterday By DR..
Arthur Beatty Of 1s2 West NinAtieth street
sufSsrtnt from . fractured skull and other
serious injuries. Her condition u critical.
The polios Of the West sixty-sishth street
station learned that On July Z Elsie Won
Dssssnsg and her Aster Matilda attended
q dinner party st the hops Of Carlo Rosai,
an Italian banker Of @ BAXTER strsst, Who
lives u SO Amsterdam ayeuf1s. They
wers told that vhiis kaas won Dessausr wss
lying on q bad In Of the rooms she wal
badly benton while resistang criminal as
sauN.
Detectives Cook and Lsvins arrested
Rossiis brother Albert ysstsrday. bot he
proved 3 had pothins 70 DO With the as
saalt and sas d~iscsssesS: dsssssayss
Carlo Hoasi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
COMPLAINS AGAINST L.. q. COURT.
AIatama's Governor Rescnts lnIuncuons
Against view Railroad Laws.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July Elm his mes
sage to the Legislature to-day Gov. Conner
complains about the holdup Of tho new
state railroad laws by injunction from the
Federal court. The 0ovsrnor stands for
biennial sessions Of the Legislature and for
compulsory education and urges the
strengthening Of the child labor hv. He
also urges the passags Of an anti-lobby bin.
re lndorses the observance Of the Sabbath
IN the following words;
II We could but rest the machinery OF our
state for one day In tho week this rest given
would, | have no doubt. prevent many q
obstructive collision and los Of hfs. You
need not put this in operation ct once, but
put u in process of accomplishment
There is practically no opposition to the
election Of Joha II. BankheAd % Unitsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
Building STRIKES Ordered.

Strikes wers ordered yesterday on Q
number Of bulldogs throughout tho city
py the Consolidated Board Of Businsss
AGENTS to force the discharge Of non-unton
painters, housssmiths and othera. The
contractors are Independent firms and
taere!ore not protected by the arbitration
agreement. The buildings adectsd Include
a large building at iieth street and Broad
NNsy. the West Shore pier at the foot Of
vest Forty-seoond stress; Eichler's brewery
ssnd q building at Sixty-ssventh street and
Madison avenue. The trades involved
ms.lde machinists, s~nsineers. ycenent
and carpentars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DR.. III IMPROVES.
After An it, Not Likely That the wind
Wagon Man VIII Lose a Leg.

Wagon Man Will Lose a Leg.
DR.. Julian p. Thomas will probably not
have TO loss his leg which was broken in the
Sunday automobile smashup. The sur
geons at Fordham Hospital examined il
yesterday morning and reported favora bly,.
Tbs doctors condition 10 improved. Miss
Haas. whose leg was amputated. was also
doing well yesterday. IL Wss said at the
hospital. The doctors look for her re-
covery. Miss Weissmsn, who vent to her
home. still suffered from shock, yesterday.
Mr.. Haas. who is talking OF suit for
damages against DIR. Thomas. want the
two men who he said look his daughter
20 Miss weis.man away in = machine 70
20 be uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
"a. 0 c,esxmsxsrs Prepsrins 70 stsuss.

10, 1000 Closkmaxsrs Preparing @ stFtke.
The officers Of the, Cloa 4 Makers Unton
reported last svsnins that about ooooo
clos r nsk rs In New York and Brooklyn
are preparing for strikes next Monday 70
enforce a new wage scale, On that day
the executive committee OF the union will
meet and decide WHISTLER there will be a
rsnsral strike or strikss against individual
Employers. The brotherhood Of Tailors.
composed Of ooat tailors. has not yet de-
cided WHISTLER or not. TO strike this year,
The vestmakers. childrMs SLaekmaksgs
and other minor brAnoheS 'of tho trade
made their demands some time ~ And -
a rule gained some Of than.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
German p1sy for tho CircIs Theatre.

Adolf Phillip. the German actor. who used
70 be the manager OF tho 0ermania Theatre
Gnd produced there many successful
German-American plays, and later has had
= ,healre IN Berlin devoted to plays Of the
sama kind. win return next month 20 New
r2rF and on September 2 opSn tbs Circle
theatre with Across the Big Pond which
vas the most successful Of his plays In
Germany. IL was acted In Berlin for more
Snan three years and ssas played In Ham,
org 800 times. Mortimer NJ. Theise
a. the Circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
Trial FOR Ex.Ileut. pssee.

Magistrate Manner in tbs Myrtle avenue
court, Brooklyn. yesterday bald sx-Pohos
Lieutenant Joseph Price for trai In the
Court Of Spscial Sessions for causing the
qualifications. Of hbelious remarks about Bag
Tom Foley, The Tammany loader Of the
Second Assembly district, whom Price
accused Of working TO get him out 81 the
Police Department. Prscs was held 10
$500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
WOMAN KILLED BY a TRAIN.
nm Dean BY Q nlytv Nhsss aAs Narrowly
GaeApe1 Dests . Day Dessre.

PLAxNSIsLD. u. j.. July e.-At the same
spot vhsrs she narrowly escaped daath
yesterday under the wheels u tho same
train Mrs. Mary Fssiey, = widow. Is years
old. living At 10 South avenue. Wastneid.
wss struok by a Philadsiphia oyer on the
New Jersey Central tracks Ia westneid
this morning and instantly killed. She
was attempting TO cross b tracks and APP
pareutly paid no attention TO the poSsi-
bliity o. trains running her down. Mrs.
Feeiey leaves two o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
NEWS FREsR TROM THE MiLE..

~-@~~-
Philips hhsAap worth PrtnsIxsB when
wireless xestMer Got rhrsnxh wssh N.
philin Ma ,rs ~. ..v.rJv.-ola .on
~ Torx 49,. ~. n-yo--
-, 10y '-s,u~ % III oroone sheec'
sen on Cne stosws'& Yesterday morning.
90 ulo q bottle OF milk he was carrying
and Philip almost cast his hands. There
was some excitement among che twenty
families In tia tanenent.
Inc story rolled around the East Side
and got 90 lsrep that II could not got into
the Wireless ofices, 0 Pitt street. until Presi-
dent zsltncr nareA n acv, Thraa yinL
extras ~ ~. Bs.-a.. Wsu-. ~.I,.--
"a. o,,.Is- --"~" ""'''''
" Fo~S P'7pe1oa'
riRsr EDITION.
Fnihp Magma, ono OF the most prominent
East ntde seven-yeAr-clds son at foby-Tony.
runs the fTuit atsnd o. the corner and ~ was
cIored aiter the accident was over--fsn from
Az IN 49, '.s IRE ssesps. = vas playing
&C., ia. msy s'oly nre escape ne seopped, oe.
49, ms mlrs eor beue toe on the left foot
9enent on the hre esoape like hooks. Irish
nsss decorate the house for the rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
SMUGGLED EMERALDS McLD.
Smith" BOYS soerexs Lot, Possibly for
Colombia.

United States Marshal Hsnkel sold 1t
public auction yesterday the 2ss emeralds
which were sAized BY tho customs authorities
from Manuel J. Suarss on board the oceanic
In October, 1908. Tho purchaser gave his
name az John Smith Of I Broadway. The
stones were sold IN . single lot. Mr.. Smith
bid them doggedly up from 81 900 and was
apparently determined to have them.
susrez said that he bought tho stones in
~ apparently interested In the case, whether
Or not represented by Smith The
erneralds were valued by the Government
appraisers at S,S4s.si, which includes
duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
would doubtbsss oksr to 20. II 10 stranes
thing. but for tn third thsre 10 nobody left
hut Mr.. Andrew Lang"

uut MT. Anorew Lang.
Mr.. 0sorgs Montasu, whose book on Ter
Years Of Locomotive Progress" has just
been published, II Q son Of Rear Admiral
the Hon. Victor Montagu and second hair
presumptive to his uncle. the Earl OF Sand
wich. His Partially for all matters per-
tanning 3 railway locomotion 10 only
equalled by his keenness for golf He went
through the workshops at Bssingstoke
and delights in driving an engine. He IL
also a politician, and represented South
Huntingdon In Parliament In the last Gov
eminent. He was married about two years
ago to an American girl.
The BodIeian Library in it's report for
1909 Acknowledges the Teoeipt OF nearly
"a, 200 books and manuscripts during The
last year. The greater numbsr Of these
consist Of new books. each pubiishsr being
obliged BY the copyright act TO ssnd CO.
copy TO five libraries in England. Of which
the Bodleian h one. OF these thousands OF
volumes how many are really worthy the
place they occupy on the shelves Of the
famous old hbraryi
Mr.. Z. M. Forster. the author Of The
Longest Journey. 10 q young Enslish writer
who is accorded q place In the Bookman's
Gondon) gallery Of New Novslists." A
fondness for Latin literature has led Mr..
Forster to edit the Eneid. but outside the
writing Of fiction his chief interest is in
history. particularly tho history OF the
Italian renaissance. on which h 10 hoping
presently to publish Some studies. Mr..
Forster has travelled q great deal In
Germany, Greece. France, but moro than
all 10 Italy, the latter country having sup
Piled some OF the scenes Of his first novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
UNION THUG PLEADS GUILTY,
Eth irsScisss ssTset Sss striker Adspits
Attack on Nsn-lJuoon Grew.

SAN FsANcrsco, July s.-chArIes Langis,
one of a group Of street car strikers arrssted
Tor en- attack OF q United Railroads oar
nsar Chutss on tbs evening OF June 10.
Pleaded guilty in judge Cooks court this
morning to a charge OF assault with deadly
Weapons. His pt.a cavsed surpriss. - his
thnm and will fight THAR cassa.
Inc attack was ono Of numerous brutal
sssaults on non-union orsws.
Most. Of the sssaihnts have esoayed
through the ~coanivanoe Of the police. bat In
thls case they were arrested by Detectives
Nho happened to b near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

IN



Please excuse us a
moment from the obliga,
ton Of modesty, while we
say for ourselves, what
every one says for US, that
THE LADIES HONE
JOURNAL is the greatest
advertising medium in the
world. 81
No other medium pos
scsscs the confidence Of
SO many readers to such a
degree. No other medium
is so firmly anchored in
the affections Of its read
ers. No other medium
can, even approach its
record Of advertising
results.
1.-The bearing ofthis ob-
servation lays in the ap-
plication on it"
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY :
PHILADELPHIA
New YONG Bosros CHICAGO BvyyAIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

recentty In England, 10 q direct descendant
Of the famous Mrs. Merton who played %
Important o rois 10 early vicserasn soniety
and inspirsd George Nsrsdith with that
delightful omsnos Diana OF the cross-
ways."
Tho sonnet ssqusaoe.' ~rittsn BY Mr..
Theodore Watta-Duatou upon the unveiknE
OF the Rhodes Memorial ct Oxford. was
published last weak BY tho Oxford Uni
versity Prsss. u 10 prsfacsd by a brief
approximation OF Rhodes, With en- account
OF his death and q description Of his r~ornantio
burial In the Hapite caves Of the lonely
Mstoppos' In 1901.
'The Holy Grail and othsr Fragments.'
by the late Richard Hoysy. 10 TO be brought
cut soon, with IN introduction and notes
BY Mrs. Hovey and q preface by Bliss Car
man. The volume win contain Mr. Hovey's
outline. never before published, Of The
entire nine volumes of tho Launcsiot and
Guenevere series 90 he bad projected
It together with certain perfected parts
of tho uniniGhed plays. This work, long
Advertised as In preparation, win help
the reader TO answer many OF the questions
which win arise after reading the four
completed volumes Of the series 'Launcelot
and u~uenevere; q Poem 10 Drama
Several other p~osthunaous volumes by
MIR. hoyey. including . new book OF lyrical
verso. are said to bs IN prospect.
Richard Pryes, ths susAor of sThs 6ue-
cessor.' which haS nsas through ave edi-
tioes in England and b . b iasuDd imnnsdi-
atsly tn Anssfsoa. IN grandson q the No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

You have often expressed
your opinion Of the cook.
Read the cooks opinion of
you, "The Diary of Della"
1t is as humorous rs il 10
informing and suggestive.
$I.as at all bookstores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

Charles Boohsr. who 10 In his ninety
second yssr and Includes I'm his rsminis-
oences that which h has bssn told 1t frst
hand. plaoss upon tho tith psss of his
-Memotns'-l7so-leo7. M. Bochsr's father
told him personal sxperisnoes OF the Old
Regime. the Revolution and thu Emptss.
His collage PREDECESSOR was Philippe Lsbss.
son OF Robespisrrs's companion In life
and death. and he himself nemembsrs
Rohsspierre,a si~eer. he know Mme.
C~hAtesubrtand and Vas admitted into tbs
circls Of Mime. RScamior,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
For ami fmpaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. II. Seitz of De-
trolt, Mich, says: "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
Of a bloating feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
OF the bowels" Price 25 cents. Sam
Piles free. For sale at DR.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02

4 utde BY all
Lyin nhitySentI
Eiiollsf size|
\ Won may