davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12
Citizen Lo! Red Tape and Red
Indian

What is the Indian doing
nowa The story has as many
chapters as there are Indians.
Miss Laura NJ. Cornelius, an
Oneida, studied law at Leland
Stanford. Chief Rogers is presi-
dent of bank in Indian Terri
tory; Tom Longboat, a Canadian,
journeys to Europe to contest the
Marathon prizes.
Mrs. Eliza Albertz with no
Boswell to chronicle IT'D shows a
family circle more kindly diverse
than that of DR.. johnson; this
woman, = full-blood Cherokee, has
adopted and reared twenty-one red
orphans.
Many Indian agents in 1908,
with = Sartor Resartus JOY, re-
ported to Washington, D. c.:
"All my Indians on this reserve
are civilized; they have discarded
the blanket and wear white mems
Clothes" Yet that all have not
with the blanket put of the old
man would appear in the story of
Wabakoshna. This Minnesota
sport, claiming ia be l2Q years
old, was the Joyous owner of =
$500 auto, He bet his grand.
son, = horse jockey. that his ma
chine could beat any horse in .
100-yard-dash with . standing
start. Results Collision, horse
killed, auto wrecked, and old Ben
Hur dies of his hurts.
Ono little Navajo boy wears the
uniform Of = government school,
but has not yet learned 10 appre-
ciate ths fhankagiving turkey.
Asked BY the teacher what part Of
the bird he wouh Ike, he replied,
eagerly: ''Ginnae til. Make
srrow.n
The Navajo should make Z good
walking delegate. Ho will not
work aloneside TIA negro or the
Chinese who cut tftcee. Ho =
conscious, though, E hie limifs-l
ltions, and writee: II hive no
time TO loef aboae town; still,
| good thing don't nEe e4ixbere
n4ar town. -Agpa as Dger-'
| laa = - Fed aa1 far
! August.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12

show that reinforcements viii be
arriving next year, sixty-four
marriage licenses have been issued
and the good work goes merrily,
on. LF
The naturalization records show
thirty-four declarations OF iutsns
ton, and there were forty dsuoop
between January 6 and Aaeast II
of the current year. -FairplNy.
At the regular meeting Of the
city council Monday evening I
park committee was appointed and
other steps taken to insure the
beautifying of the city. Among
projects which will be scted upon
in the near future are the trianeu.
lsr tract near the depot, md the
land on the fat betwean First av-
enue and Bad river, and Is far
west as the Northwestern tracks.
A part of the latter tract will be
devoted to . foot ball and bas9
ball park which will be handy for
practice and should insure Eood
patronage At oil gamss. Faifp}6y.
Four officials Of The .Ailwaslee
railroad were at Willard yesterday
to confer with the citizens Of thai
locality in regard 70 building Z
road to Weta. The oo9pa,y
seems willing to DO it, shaEs
financially in the matter. The
most expensive part of The road
will be to cut paas down ths w9p
of the Bad Lands. - Kadoka
Reporter. s,,s
Just before W 60 to prses the
news comes to ~ thet seves1
farmers in the vicinity Of Grind
stone are cutting their sme6 grain
by moonlight these evsnings -
we'll Is during the day. They -
obliged to do this bscauses the
grain Is ripe md ness abse esann
care of. Mr.. Kenaedy u that
vicinity is said TO have in 100 aegss
Of small grain, Ill gift being ready
for harvesting at about shs. sspe
time. Cottonwood Register.
The Lind Implement Co. has In
the past week made two deals
Oscar and Anthony
Rosenberger, 4 living north of town,
and Mr.. Gregson, living asvpa
miles west Of town, became owners
Of = threshina& machine. There is
= great deal of grain to Be
threshed in this part Of the county
this fall and there win be many
who will be pleased to learn Of
these purchases. WeItern South
Dakota is not = desert. This is
plainly shown by the large acreage
in crops this year and their yield.
county is fast coming to
the front. We are going fast.
Hang on.-Cottonwood Register.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12
Great Empire of Stanley

Over in Stanley county the
farmers and stockmen are trying
to get al there is to be had out of
the change there from a strictly
cattle country to one of agricultur-
al pursuits, and are putting in
silos. Several were established
last week. Blunt Advocate.
County Commissioner Eb. Jones
recently became the owner of a
handsome Rambler automobile and
has been treating his friends here
to rides. Eb. now finds it COM
peratively easy to go anywhere he
likes. Midland Star.
While w. F. Cody, Division
Passenger Agent and Supt. X. P.
Edson we're in town Tuesday the
Fair committee waited on them
and secured the promise of reduced
rates for the Stanley County Fair
this fall. A rate of fare and
one-third will be granted for a dis
tsnce Of seventy five miles. There
is also = possibility that special
train arrangement can also be
made to come in from the west
each morning and return in the
evening. -Kadoka Press.
Here's another one on Stanley
county. VIM. Monett who lives
on South creek, says he planted
one bushel of potatoes on about
18th of IN acre. He has dug and
old $500 worth of potatoes be-
sides using oil they wanted for
their own family, and yet this
patch is not all dug. Wokama
Leader.
South Dakota is growing in
population and wealth faster than
any other state, and Stanley
county is growing in population
and wealth faster than any other
county in the state. Bear this in
mind, you people in the east who
are thinking of changing your
locations.
The Van Dusen Company's new
elevator at this place is completed.
II Is the largest of the seven ele.
vators on the p. & X. G. erected
BY this company or in course of
completion. The main building
is % K 28 in size and there are an
engine room of good size, and the
regulation grain dump and scales,
with tho approaches, and a COM
modious Office room. The struc-
ture is 43 feet high Midland
Mail.
The grain crop in western
Stanley s immense. In the por-
tion Of the county along the rail
roads the shortage of rain is felt.
Capitol Journal.
The number of Stanley county
peopla that are hanging around
Pierre these days is noteworthy.
The absence of booze in Fort
Fierre is something the cause of
their presence. Pierre Capitol
Journal.
Dan Bierwsgen, of Har rdin
grove, has taken . contract to de-
liver ono thousand bushels of
alfalfa sesd this fall st six dollars
per bushel. Dan has = two
hundred acre Geld of alfalfa,
During . lull in business the
other day Clerk of Courts Ricketts,
made up statement showing the
nunher Of births, marriage
licenses, deaths and declaration,
Of intention.
A lorusal Of the figures indi-
cater that Stanley county IS not
depeqaiag entirely upon tho iDAux
Of set1asfs for increase in citizen
shap, md that it, future il assured
It one crop presagss success, and
Tho advies q our Teddy continues
70 b loltpued.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12
New Womans' Building, South Da.
kOta State Fair.

Lovers of beauty in architecture
will find unusual pleasure in sur
veying the new Woman's building
on the State Fair grounds at
Huron. For elegance of design.
fitness to its surroundings and
adaptation to its purposes this
handsome structure is unexcelled
by any building of similar charac-
ter in the country. Situated i'll
the center of the fair ground and
facing the west it presents a stately
and imposing appearance we'll
calculated to attract and impress
the most careless observer. Grace
full in exterior, with outer walls of
cement stucco, based upon metal
lathing, it's artistic and tasteful
outlines make a striking picture,
while its generous proportions do
honor to those for whose use and
pleasure it is designed.
Although no verbal statement
can bring it's beauty properly to
view same slight idea thereof may
be gathered from the measure
ments and general plan of the
building. 1t is 100 by SO feet in
length ard width, with wings on
each side 80 by 10 feet each. The
elevation of the first floor is IA
feet while the second story ceiling
Is two feet lower. The main en-
trance has an ample porte cochere
with stairways on either side all
giving upon platform 70 feet
square from which to enter the
main hall. This lower hall is
finely finished with wainscotting
reaching to within 2 feet of the
ceiling, affording abundant space
for exhibits or wall display the
windows are four feet square and
situated above the wainscotting !;
the wall between as we'll as the
ceiling being finished in beaver
board, the ceiling arranged in
panels 4 feet square; the wood
work is finished in Mission"
stain
On the rear of the building is .
Rest Porch" 36 by SO feet in
dimension with Tending wall of
concrete as guard against acci-
dent. This porch faces the east
giving a fine view of the race
course and stock pavilion, and
being shaded affords an excellent
lounging place for those so in
clined.
The second floor is reached by a
central stairway of generous pro.
portions, leading on one side to
the Art Gallery which is lighted
by windows feet wide and 8 feet
high supplemented by 4 sky lights
in the roof. On the other side is
the Lecture and Demonstration
room about 40 by so feet in d.
mension. Between these is the
"Well" 26 feet square, surround
ed by an elaborate balustrade of
finely finished oak. Settees are
placed on all sides of the we'll from
which an interesting view of both
floors may be had.
Not only for its artistic archi-
lecture but in its ethical and
chivalrous significance, does this
beeutifpl building appeal to our
appreciation. Distinctively, sep
arately and absolutely it is the
"Woman's Building and when
We recall what woman hes done
for our famous state and tho part
she has borne in winning and pre-
serving its9|ory we can readily
see the f3tness Of this tributa to
her worth, and honor the recof-
sajtion whtdhFis hsrshy 70 heartily
given her. For be it known this
i her domicile nqt only 1t :" Fair
nneT but = j tlules. Hare may
To Wamen's Clubs Of the ,S%ate
aesqnhIe their conventions and
= 4 - - e ksas.. l
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12

Arthur p Sibley
Lorinda Wetherby
Ole Wilkelmson
Paul q Coats
Rosalie Wilhelmsen
William + McElmurray
Nina Rogers
Grace NJ Lund
Wilson NJ Forney
Lee L Fleming
John j Jones
Henry Newmire
George G Randall
Agnes Caroline kamuf
John G. Burns
Adolph Svara
Laura Belle Snider
Rufus A Smith
Claude H Mcdonald
Frank T Kraus
Ernest NJ McCready
William NJ Buchanan
Charles & Crook
David j Sargent
Derk Bowman q
Emma Webster Hill
Nellie c Bundy
Filippo Spaminato
Fred Pepple
William Lamb
Clark F W Marquardt
Josie Hannaman
Mayme Hannaman
Elizabeth G Gross
Charles A Whalen
Floyd L Harris
William r Griffin
Frank A Scott
August Lane
Richard S Marden
Julius F Delmage
John L Madigan
r E Nichols and VT to Char
| Nichols, W d, NV II 3n 90.
H B Fislar and VT to Afr
<noll, " d, It 4 blk 3 Gem a
'hilip. $500.
Milwaukee Land Co to EN-
auch-Sullivaq & Dennis Sulliv,
d, 1t 6 blk s Its 13, IA blk
Ielvidere. AO5.
Same to Fred w Towner, W
Is II, IL, blk Z Belvidere. q;
Western Town Lot Company
E McLAne. W d, It | blk
'hilip. $500,
Same to Ira A Miller. " d.
, 8, 10, blk / Philip. 1925.
Chas Hill and VT to Franklin
'ochnaur, " d, Sc 20 3n 80. $19
First St Blk Philip to r
|ichola, W d. nv II IN %. 81.
Mary 7 Douhy and hb to Grs
iarvey, " d, se 10 2n Is. u.
Edwin j Winget and VT
William J Thompson, Y d, t
'-6s # Its IL, l6, II, blk II
ferre. $1,000.
water Hanson to II + Barb
: d, hf ne, 8 hf NV "a In
400.
Ernest Schulze to N H Eva,
! d, y hf sw, SO sw, sw - % Is
1900.
Fred A. Lieuraooe 70 Joshua
'anborl. wd, - 63n 30. 81.
VIM F Hudson 70 Henry Sic
u, aw Is 6n II. $4,000
Ssta ! 6euthvoFth IA ler
y beFT, Y Il aMs ahf'
/ r. n tQA
1il4 II Qot1alebsp 70 P.
~ = nlehln, y 4 sM =, nv
= z. u. u.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12
Midland Boy Killed BY Lightaisg
Wednesday Afternoon during


Wednesday afternoon during
the electric thunder storm, Elmer
Peterson, Is years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Peterson, living 5
miles southeast of town, was
struck by lightning snd Instantly
killed. He had been rakina hay
Ill afternoon and wss just reeusn-
ing home on account Of tho rain
when he was struck bysa bolt
some distance from the house,
which threw him o9 ehe hay
rake, the horses constituting their
way until they sreacbsd the barn,
when tho absence Of ElneY uss
discovered andaa search ias1itnted
with the result that he was 1ennd
some distance away. a elnac4 at
his appearance showed TIT Rhad
been struck By lightaingsASa -
head, the bolt pastne 11t11ly
through his body. uaki1 1saall
holas in ihaalSosG n swsnt
out into the arosa li1l1ad
Star. 5s9 HI
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

United States to
Cyrus Hill
George Stalley
John S Swenk
Samuel A Baker
John NJ Dougherty
James w Hurley Junior
Alice Fulton
Hugo Franz Wehrfritz
Bertha c Benedict
John Weigh
William Stoneking
Willie Tedrow
Libbie Cora Searles
John f Whistler
William H Cowle.y
Charles V Bates
John Barrett
J. Arnold Alvey
Hugh McCallag
Arthur P Sibley
Lorinda Wetherby
Ole Wilkelmson
Paul G Coats
ROsalie Wilhelmsen
William + McElmurray
Nina Rogers
Grace NJ Lund
Wilson NJ Eorpo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
WASHINGTON FREAKS
ARE STILL BUSY

olympia, Wash, March 2.-The
senate Monday morning, with a fual
burst of eloquence upheld the uni
vorSal infamy OF the cigarette by re-
fusing to amend the criminal code,
so that a person of mature years IN
this state might purchase them with
out legal barter by taking advanl'
age of the intcrGtae commerce law,
and appealing TO Portland tobacco
dealers.
Senator Allen, OF King county.
pleaded for the survivors OF cIga-
rettes. who had passed the age Of
21 years. He was seconded by Booth,
OF King, and Graves. of Spokane.
brought his precise logic to buttress
the association OF Allen and Booth.
Cotterill, of King, led the urban
forces against the cigarette, and the
cigarette loot out by a vote OF 22 to
10.
Moriarlty, likewise arose trium-
phant when the senate came to the
code clause which would permit prize
lights or boxing contests, as they are
called The onslaught of Mariarity
upon this provision was such that 1t
would wipe out the code, ana there
would not be a single line Of II left.
In its place the present drastic anti
prize hight law was substituted, with
the additional provision which viii
permit vigilant police arrest any per-
son whom they suspect of intent TO
engage in or promote a prize fight.
Mariarty this afternoon contem-
plates another assault upon wicked
ness. Last week Moriarty nodded
long enough for Senator Graces, OF
spokane to inject a provision in the
code that would permit the playing
of poker in a private home. Senator
Cotterill this afternoon will try tC
: have this reconsidered. and strickeI
from the code so that poker no mat
ter under what auspices, will he {
grave m'sdemeanor or, II possible
penitentiary felony,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02

County Clerk Allen issued a mar
riage license today to Lea McFarren,
81, of Mt Angel, and Orpha Inez
Van Doren, 16, of Salem. This is the
first license for the month.
When County Clerk Allen went
back to the old collection of licenses
to index them today he was sur
prised to find that a good many of
them had not been recorded in the
county clerks office, The old GER
tificates dated back to 40, and many
of them were written out on the first
piece of paper picked up, apparently,
and were so dim with age, that the
writing could hardly be read. FOL
lowing are the names of those who
obtained marriage certificates which
were not filed from the first issued
to the first one flied with the county
clerk:
Sidney Smith to Barbary Pressler,
March 16, 1919; John Downing to
Temperance Il. Hunt, April 10, 1S49;
Archibald RAIDER to Drualta Simons,
May "a, 1S49; VIM Alphane to Febe
Farrier, September %, 1S49; VIM.
Porter to Martha Coffee, October 4,
1S49 Carsena A. Huntley to Mary
Priscilla Avery, October 7. 1S49;
VIM. j. Garrison to Carmelia Smith,
October 22, 1S49; Joseph Crank to
Mineva Pruett, November 1, 1S49;
Hardin McAllister to July Smith, Jan
uary 8, 1850; Isaac ~ Gilbert to
Marietta Stanton, March (date illeg-
ible) 1850; John Keysor to Jane Her
rem, April (date illeglble) 1851;
Louis Labonte to Euphrasie Gervais,
May rs, 1852; Pierre Menard to Ma
rie Biedmoir, June 81, 1862; Pros
pere Bourgignor to Marguerite tan
Indian woman) July 25, 1852; Mi
mood Jenkins to Amanda c. Morri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
MANY MARRIAGES
WERE NOT RECORDED

son. June 20, 1852 David Daley to
Mary Jane Ray, October 3, 1852;
stephen Barnes to Mary Laros, Oc-
tober 4, 1852; Edward Bellanger to
Angelica Marcellai, October IL, 1852;
Joseph Binot to Maryanne Felicity,
October IA, 1862; John NJ. Whitlock
to Elizabeth Moser, November II,
1862: Daniel S. Herren to Susan Sc
bina Cation, December /, 1882 Jonas
Davis to Derbey Pollard, December
Q. 1862; Melville Taylor to Cyrzna
Mcdonald December 3, 1862; John
B. Stone to Sarah Wininghami De
cember IL, 1852; George p S. Riches
TO Mary Jane Walker, December IL,
1852: l.. b. Hall to Miss story, De-
cember 10, 1852, Jas. G.. Parker to
Amelia G. Grams, December 80, 1852
Jas. NfcLubbins to Barbara f. Lewis
January 80, 1853; Jesse n. Lewis TO
Mahala Jane Dickson, January 81
1898: Edward LaFlammee to- Rosa
lin La Prate, January 80, 1853; Be
more Picard to Celeste La Rogue
February 1, 1853; Louis Poujade to
Catherine Eliza Simmons, May -,
1853: NJ. A. Clemanto to Rubecca
Ann Griffith, May 13, 1853; Rev,
w. B. Morse to Elizabeth Wood, June
23, 1853; James A. Piperton to Sarah
e. Kemp, August rs, 1853; Jas. d.
Brown to Sary Evans, September 22,
1889 VIM. Hobson to Eliza Eyre,
November 10, 1913.
Since 1853 to the present date,
County Clerk Allen states that 5000
marriage licenses were issued and TO
index all these marriage papers,
10000 words would have to be writ
ten. I. n, Gilbert was the county
clerk at the time most of these GER
tificates were issued, and since '53
they have been kept in packages for
further disposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
JOHN o. BENSON
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
United Press Leased wire.I

United Press Leased wirel
San Francisco. March 2.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today In the case of DR.. Il. Il. Perrin,
who was convicted Of land frauds
against the government and sen
fenced to year in the county jail
to pay $1,000 fine, reversing the con
viction and sentence of the lower
district court.
by this decision Perrin must stand
trial again on the same charge, the
court holding that Judge DeHaven
erred IN ruling out certain testimony
th't the defense wished % present.
The decision was rendered by
Judges Morrow and Ross, Judge Gil
bert dissenting.
The appeal OF John A. Benson, who
was Jointly indicted with Perrin on
the ground that the Indictment was
insufficient was overruled and Ben
son must soon begin serving his sen,
tence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
WITH THE MARCH
MAGAZINES

Just a little courtesy right here Is
due some of the beautiful March
magazines. To the writer they are
particularly good, and a little rec
ognition of their merit no one will
begrudge. The "Scribner," which is
always one OF my fads and fancles,
contains the second installment this
year of Mr., Carter's Indians. Last
month the article dealt with indians
of the stone houses, in compliment OF
which ! wrote ohm, and had a
charming reply, with a very beauti-
full folder illustrative Of his display
at the swell Plaza Hotel New York
This month his article is on Village
Tribes of the Desert"
Munsey, always my pet and old
time favorite, having had the hrst
Munsey in town, l6 years ago, and
have never missed a number, making
the collection to me very valuable,
has an intensely interesting article
on Famous Aftinities." The story OF
the century, Cleopatra.
! "Pearsons" contains one of Jane:
Creelman's accurate articles ON the
worlds famous journalist" PuIitz
er'" that is strong and faithful to hi:
life.
But il remains for March Every,
bodys" to carry the palm and desery,
the laurel wreath this month. II cou
tains. besides very accurate and val
liable articles, two decidedly bright
funny aud very laaghable stories
The Need OF Change" Julian Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
Clubhouse for Employes-

Oswald West, of the Railroad Com
mission, has taken up the matter
with the SCIthern Pacific people IN
regard to the building of railroad
clubhouse' for the use OF employees
only, The Hartman lines have con-
structed tour OF these buildings
now. costing from $4,000 to sS5,-
O0O a piece, and the benefit the en-
ployes have derived from these ac-
commOdations has been source cf
satisfaction both 10 the railroad Of
floials aud hired help. Seven more
buildings of this character are being
considered by the Hartman system,
and Mr.. West has written TO the Ore
gon Offices for information when the
plan will be carried out in Greg m
The railway officials have stated thai
these club houses have not only az
forded place where their employees
could stop when away from thell
homes, but their efficiency has beer
improved wonderfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
4. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and tnat said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De.
cember, A. ID. 1886.
\. ". Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
4. S. Grubb OF Portland went To
Turner on business today, after a
short stay here.
Miss Ida Griffith or Watson, Ore
gon, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Douglas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02

what Doheeny Done" Porter Bm-
erson Browne, and a very exquisite,
pathetic gem, a jewel white as dla-
mond, bright as ruby, "Woman's
Only Business" Eleanor Hollowell
Abbott. / enjoyed all of these SO
much simply could not refrain from
telling others so they could enjoy
thetm with me. u. II. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
WARMING THE SANDS.
Shriacr Ceremonial To he Held SAT-
urtiay April ~.


urday, April "a.
Saturday, April "a. is the date
now fixed for the second ceremonial
session of Hilleh Temple, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, at Ashland, 1t
having been found important to ad-
vance the date for the pilgrimage to
Mecca fortnight and not wait for
May 7th, the first date announced for
the starting, The recent visit of the
imperial potentate there has greatly
encouraged the mobiles to make great
preparations for the coming cerS-
monial, and the caravans will be got
ten in readiness to make the journey
To the pleasure and satisfaction OF
all, particularly the. candidates who
will make the trip for the first time
The above is the announcement re-
eeived today by local members OF Hli
lah Temple. and the list OF commit
| tees shows the name Of VIM. Warner
ON the committee on "parades ani
stunts" and as he has had lots 0i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
rneauaIed as a Cure for Cronn

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is uneQualed
as a cure for Group" says Harry
Wilson of Waynetown, Ind. When
given as soon as the croupy cough
apears, this remedy will prevent the
attack. 1t is used successfully in
many thousands OF homes. For sale
by DR., Stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-02
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and LiV-
or Tabl.ts a trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action. and al
ways produce a pleasant eathartic
effect, Call at DR., Stones Drug Store
for a free sample.