davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17
A Water System On the Farm.


is worth a hundred dollars an acre
or seventy-five, or even fifty dollars
pumping water by hand for his live
stock, when the thermometer is
around zero, the wind blowing at
the rate of twenty miles an hour OF
over, with the big cattle fighting the
little ones away from the trough, we
cannot help wondering whether any
business man who conducted his
business in a similar manner would
have credit at the bank, or could
stand even for one year the sharp
competition of his fellows. If the
boy, instead of the father, has to do
this job, we do not much wonder
that he thinks farming drudgery
and is anxious to try his fortune in
some other line of business.
This might have been tolerated
when land was twenty, twenty-five,
or even thirty dollars an acre; when
the farms were mortgaged and farm
ers had hard work to make ends
meet. That time is long since past.
Every live stock farm of even fifty
dollars an acre will pay much more
than bank interest on the amount
necessary to put in a water system
by which the stock will be watered
automatically, can drink when they
have a mind to, and can all drink.
1t may cost two, three, four or
even five hundred dollars; but the
saving of labor and the increased
thrift of the stock will make this a
better investment for the amount of
money than any investment in wild
lands, or even in an automobile.
Water is one of the essentials on
every live stock farm; in fact, as es-
sential as food. No class of live
stock is well watered unless they
have an opportunity to drink
when they are. thirsty. Some
classes of animals are satisfied to
drink once twice or three times a
day; but the live stock always do
better when they can drink at pleas
ure. Hence, even if there were no
saving in labor, it would pay to put
in a water system by which the
water will be pumped by wind or
gasoline engine into a tank or els
tern, from which there will be au-
tomato distribution, so that, even
if hen takes a mouthful of water
out of the tank, it will be replaced
by another.
Farmers complain a great deal of
the scarcity of labor, its incOmpe-
tence and of the drudgery on the
farm where they have to perform
the labor themselves. Then why
not save labor by installing a water
system in which you will have
nothing to do but see that the mo-
tive power is in working order and
that your floats and valves are all
right.
The objection will bemade that
it is expensive. 1t does cost. Every
improvement on the farm or in the
home costs; but what difference does
that make. provided it pays? 1t is
not the price that wise men consid-
er, but whether the investment will
pay. On this point there is no
room for doubt.
We installed water system on two
of our farms twenty years ago, in
one of which the Water was pumped
into tank by wind power and the
other into a cistern. When visiting
one of the farms this summer, we
found no change except that the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

j. G. Wade transacted business
in Quincy, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

G. H. Utterback and wife, of Van
dalia visited friends and relatives
in Monroe part Of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

Mrs. H. A. Sublett, of Canton has
been the guest of M. P. Asbury and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

John E. Davis. Of Hunnewell Wis
tied B. o. Wood and wife last Thurs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

Mrs, M. WhippIe was called to
Macomb. ILL.,. last Friday by the ILL
ness Of her daughter. Mrs. j. E.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

Charley PurneII was . PALMYRA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
5eit abeelicfcrt.

g3,r wuleu un,erem 3eleta en-
,orudlirh perIidlern oa6 Soldee'S
German Sprup heutSutaee polltio
rae e,n,,ce W~Sourattm 9Rnrfte III
metu,ex 51,.u.>tTIt .tnesft aho
Dg,!t. @7 artDa.i oa gtaentntltei,
alB RENE, Sheel. sius6na uuH pHans
senhurs n, ~. pelcls ais oeitnitttel
Str ou,ten uao SchWtuointht pom oen
mepes,r,'- ,en Spnsrriien ~ bod se'
Idatt 10. Der 5hUinolicbtige,
~einerlei 30 bic Srautbeit i'm Salle
pber 4uuee, muB oes 9tahts 8uDe
babe unb oes Wtoraens trei lem pom
Nufaue pm trudsnen uno t%plternoen
Suiten. Ole ertranitea 8beile oer'
.fanoen mad &ube, 1eilenoer nno
finbenoer 8ebanolane, uno Der Ha'
tient beoarf Der friid1en Suit, outer
Wabrunefreien Guspurfs oes @eor'
oens. nit ihneGer unO oausrnoer
S%inoeruua. 8leine 6lalhbsn gu
as Gents sepDbnlihe @rbBe nabeau
> Mal 70 bel eptbatteno IS Gents.
Sn alien aputhefen gu haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
RIVE NEWS.
Clerk of the County Courr

The steamer August Wohlt arrived
last Thursday from Cooper Hill with
GOT sacks of wheat; q head of fat
steers which were shipped to the
st. Louis market by VIM. Hans of
Potsdam; also quite a lot of pro-
duce; she departed again Friday for
Klossner's landing with Captain Hy.
German at the wheel, and arrived
Saturday morning with 1856 sacks Of
wheat for our mill and elevators.
Departed again Monday for Cooper
Hill with a nice manifest of general
merchandise. and is expected to
arrive today with a boat and barge
load of wheat and produce.
The steamer w. l.. Hickman took
a large raft of R. R. ties to Gore
last Wednesday afternoon; Thursday
she went to New Haven to cross
a threshing outfit from that place to
Beouf Island, Saturday she took a
run to Heckmann's Island near Bluff
ton and brought in 800 sacks of new
wheat, for Judge Walker which he
shipped to Langenberg Bros, st.
Louis, also 105 sacks from VIM,
Sperry Coles Creek, Monday even.
ing she took another large raft Of
ties to Gore and arrived Tuesday
morning with passengers and freight.
The steamer Saturn passed here
last Wednesday on her way to Kan
sas City, where she will be engaged
in the Excursion business; she is
a fine steamer and makes good time.
Captain Gustave Wohlt took a trip
to Machens, Mo-, last Friday below
st. Charles, at ST. Louis he met in
spector j. ]. Dunn who went with
him to inspect the good steamer
Henry Wohlt. which is stationed at
said point, towing Barges. the boat
passed inspection Ok. and a certifi-
cate was issued her for another year.
Captain WoIht arrived home again
Saturday evening.
The little steamer Mount Sterling
which the Ferry Co., is building at
our wharf is making slow headway
on account Of the delay In the arriv-
al of her boiler, the latter is expect
ed here every day to be installed.
The ship carpenters are remodel
ing a coal shed at the wharf, which
is to be used to store the genuine
Trenton Coal, all those who use this
coal should place theirorders with
the Ferry Co.
The Missouri river had a slight
rise Sunday and Monday. on account
OF the heavy rains, but is now again
slowly on the decline.
The Gasoline launch John b. was
attending to the ferry business in
placed ( the steamer w. L. Heck.
mann. while making outside trips.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
Gebte boffnuns peri4wnnoen.
eermaHR.

Gebte boffnuns peridmnnoen.
Gls berpDrraeenos Gerste ineten
baB ". So. Gmitbbart, rnn Setin,
Sn., uubeilbare Gdtptnbiuht babe,
mar beIen lebte Spffnuna oabin,
ober Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY fur
8hwinbiuht, Suten unb grfaltnn.
aeri retteten ihm ppm Grade. @r
Iaat: ,9ieie Mebisin bat mid arlne.
lid, furirt unb meiu 2eben serettet.
Geitoem babe if iie 10 Sabre lang
eeb,auGt, unb ernhte bieielbe al8
cine tpunberbnres Sails unb 2uneene
Seitmittel.A Strens piHenI6aft.
Tides Seitmittel Iar Suiten, tueben
Sals pber Grfdltuneen, nnb fdereB
@prbeuauneamittet sesenBneunpnia.
8nrantirte 6inidlen az so Cents unb
Si.O0 In @niter 8rps. Ippthete
@robe 6laShe frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

For Judge County Court, Southern
District, representing the Republi-
can Party:
G. B. Holt, owensyille, Mo-, RID.
Jas. A. Sewell, Red Bird, Mo.
For Judge County Court. Southern
D. werfelmann, Bland, Mo.
District. representing the Democra-
tic Party.
J. E. Bryan. owensyille, Mo.
For Judge Probate Court represent
ing the Republican Party:
Bernard B.. Baxter, owensville, Mo.
Fred L. Wensel, Hermann, Mo.
For Clerk Circuit Court and ex-officio
Recorder representing the Repub-
lican Party:
w. J. Ellis, Hermann, Mo.
For Clerk County Court representing
the Republican Party:
Ferdinand Pletz, Owensville, Mo. rid.
Frank o. Spohrer, Hermann. Mo.
For Clerk County Court representing
the Democratic Party;
II. D. He~ngstenberg, Owensyille, Mo.
For County Collector representing
the Republican Party:
Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Henry C. strack, Canaan, Mo.
For County Collector representing
the Democratic Party:
j. D. Farris, Red Bird, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney represent.
ing the Republican Party:
Clarence G. Baxter, owensville, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace, Roark Town
ship, representing the Republican
Party:
Christian Danuser, Hermann, Mo.
For Justic eof the Peace, Clay Town
ship, representing the Republican
Party:
Herman C. Kottwitz, Bland, Mo.
State Of Missouri,
County of Gasconade.
l., Theo. Graf, Clerk of
lit NOuHly SOuIt WlIHlH anu LII tuS
county of Gasconade, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct list containing the
name and postoffice address of each
candidate. together with a desig-
nation of the office for which ne is
a candidate, the party or principle
he represents; also the hours during
which the polls will be open.
In testimony Whereof, l hereun-
to set my hand and affix he seatl
of said county court. Done at
office in Hermann, Mo-, this the
9th day Of July 1910.
THEO. Graf
Clerk of the County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

EaEsS
st,rcdIide Sd'merssr 9.c.inoeft
Gurt ifredlihe Sfmersen se'
peiniat ,nfofae Der @efte unoerbar,
zen gpeiien, nabm =. @. @rngiUn,
uDn 2uln, Miff., Or. ains's Rer
Size &tlIs, INIT benz &eiultnte, ME
er ihreibt, rbnB it furirt ipurSe.s
vile Moaen uno @ebdrmeurDronun'
aen merSen aebuben burd ihrem lin'
oernben Siublaana beipnbere gigen'
tteiten. rs Gents in Bnlter 8rDa.
Asptbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

Die beftcn snitreider, gauunter.
nebrter u. arditeften SicSes can0cs
bron6cn MIR Noilno gitS .Sorie
Sboemarfe@ fir Sduieronftri6
GbriIt. GberIin & Con.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
@iHOuri.

laii ~ e'Hes SuseHi'le ~ al'u'l'p
U NODe Se,un N Se
pe III pa'aaUarien p'ea''O pseiO
g E II. Die 6erftiidelte Seide
bes 8remiers S. $. Rpon aus Blue
SslanS, in 3icniten Der Rod SIS.
lanb 9abn, muroe an Der &rei5.
ING Der burlington gabn atf
% e0le o.
~ O ss'' ~ ~ a't
Os'
8 o q. 6lorence @ica &opers,
fpelfe atgeflagt lit aus i6rem
Seim IN Cola init Bilbnr st. Ritpert
our6gebranit 81 leiil, inter Dit
nabrue bon $4,000, ipeldc ibren Got
ten geboren lit IN Sos gttgeles bers
N
e t. Beneptepe. Sn tbrer
8oblliillg 5ii Mtber oitr 8aieS ltarb
Dolllterstog Utorgett 6rdlt SoIepb
galllllailll, seoorlle SoferlE IN vi.
ter Don lingeIabr 5S Sabren. 6rou
Salllloltil mar lett itll9etabr 16 Mo-
flateu pettlaaertg 9etueien tltTol9e Ct.
mes l~lligIlidllfen SALES.
9eoalt q. 80 ipeiterc gtid1t-
~lllulonlellte lpliroett geitern olis ct.
Soills Dlerbergeihidt, Inn IN oel
plcll9ell NoldltneitiuerfItatten Der
Wllloilri Bocitic gabn 6lt arbeitcn.
Us limo jebt 10 iplfer 2ellte IN
oen Berf1tnttelt betddftigt. Girie
Sfreitored)er ellen urto lhlafen IN
oell sSertltatten.
guqnfto a. Sn leirer @ob.
ftllrrg llobe altgilta itarb leBte 8od)e
tnlol9e Sl'llgelletlt5liltoltng Rnnolpb
Slteftenleper, Elm frilbercr Ganfniam
pom S~d)litersbilrg, III altcr bon rs
Snprett lliio fpllroe aiif Dem Sami-
ller',srleooot 81 Shl''ersburg be-
neerotgt Gr blilterlobt cine 8attin
nler Sobne nnb flint Godter, nebit
ptelelt 6reultoefi inpo g%cripototeit.
@erico. Ser eIfi6hrioc sobu
Sart 1T bier Wittmod oln &inn-
bodelrtrotltpf 9eltorben. Dor elmer
ssodle 800 er ltd1 bel einen Sturae
eli'eil tOlflpliatrtell arnlbrlld1 81.
yer 3erlplitterte 8ltod)en mar ION
Ger Blld)t pes 6alleS oird oaS
biellN s%efrleoen lporen uonn trot
aiier SeHlllpililg Der aer5te ltellte
l'd) alitllDadengratilpt eir.
9an5aS h. Ole gorfen
IN aanios Gin hobp,, fih c%rt,d,roi.
leh, llr oen artaut bon araftira-
gen tellle &arleben ntebr 5n mnd}anE
20 MllIoneit Collars batten I'M
leetetl Sabre Die 6arnler in aan.
Jas alletit tiir a~roftipagcn ailSgege-
pel. enc Saltf bot aIIein 80
6arneppotbeferJ nit bcren GrIaS
alltos aefaitft luuroen.
ct. Somes Die @eoorn no,,
Ct. Somes in gbeJps gn,,ntn mr..
So S;e;ar 49, ~,
itlirH ittn SoacIidlos bcimqeiudt.
3iltroelloe @litidIlae fitbrcn in Die
8obnun0en bes Carl aoriter unb
oes sol. 6airfieln mo in ole aroBa
Sd)eltne BEL Der SoIoatenbeimath,
tpelde oilrd Selcr aerltort mitrben.
GaS eIeftriide 9idtipltem muroc
itarf beidabiet.
a+n q,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

81 Sabre, 8 Rouate un0 s Gage aft
unb binterIdBt feline @attin unb Den
eiu5igen Sobu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

1t is probable that the North
Dakota National Guard will en-
camp at the state fair grounds
during the North Dakota State
Fair, which will be held in Fargo
on July Is to 80 inclusive. The
regiment will attend the man.
oeuvers at Sparta, Wis, in con-
junction with the regular army
and several other national guard
organizations and will have to be
in camp there by Aug. 1. It was
at first intended to have the regi-
ment pass through Fargo on July
81, but the matter was taken up
by the fair officials and it is now
more than likely that the fair
grounds will be made the mobili.
cation camp. Governor Burke
has expressed his approval of the
proposition and arrangements
will be made to have the various
companies of the regiment gather
in Fargo. on the evening Of July
goth and the morning of the Both.
While camped there they will put
on drills, parades, reviews and
sham battles. This will be most
interesting to the people of the
state as they have had little op-
portunity of seeing the fine body
of troops North Dakota possesses
as a whole. After being at the
fair on July 80, it is probable that
the regiment will continue it's
journey to Sparta on July 31st.
While Adjutant General Peake is
out of the state at the present
time there is little doubt but that
he will also approve of the propo-
sition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

The Griggs County Fair Assoc
citation will hold their annual Fair
and Race Meeting at Coopers-
town, N. D., on June the 21-22-23.
$4,000 90 in purses. Good races
and stock exhibit, base ball and
other attractions. For informa.
ton write J. A. H. Winsloe, Sec'y.
9-3t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
Hoosier Lad Lands Big Fish.

Hoosier Lad Lands Big Fish.
Avalon, Cal.-While fishing off Seal
Rocks in the launch Dixie, Evans
Woollen, Jr., the twelve-year-old son
of Evans Woollen of Indianapolis,
landed a yellowtail weighing almost
as much as he does. and for his catch
was admitted into the light tackle
class Of the Catalina Tuna club. He
is the youngest angler on record Of
the club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

EXPERIENCED NURSE.
I am located in Hope and pre-.
pared to go at any time when the
services of an experienced nurse
are required. Phone No. 100.
Mrs. Adams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
Locals
As We Heard Them

INV N
As We Heard Them (
Market Day June 18th.
! Dinner at the W Goldman Hall
nelf1orial Day.
Spaldings Base Ball goods at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
WANTED-A good cook at the
Club Cafe.
May Both. $50 p. M, Opera
House.
Will Hanson is spending the
day in Cloten.
Plan to attend the Concert the
night of May Both.
New Edison Records at
Wambergs Drug Store.
Residence and Store for sale.
See Fl. Fl. Fulmer..
Mr.. Henry Palfrey left Friday
evening on a business trip to
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Geo. Black, of Grand
Forks, visited with her mother,
Mrs. L.. Hogue, over Sunday.
The congregational Ladies' Aid
will serve dinner in the Woodmen
Hall on Memorial Day.
Watch for premium list of
Hopes Market Day, June 18th,
in next weeks issue.
A large crowd was out Monday
night to see the eclipse and the
comet.
The warm weather yesterday
helped the crops along some. We
hope for more of it.
w. G. T. u. meeting was post
pOned from last week to this
week.
mound City Paints may cost
q trife more, but!
1852 J. H. McC ollom."
Up-to-date wall paper samples
at Wamberg's. He pays the
Express.
You cannot afford to miss hear
ing the "Sunbonnet Babies" sing
the evening of May Both.
HannafOrd's Balsam of Myrrh
for all domestic animals, at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Get your woven wire field fence
at King & Smiths. All sizes and
at right prices.
Miss Clara Badger, of Colgate,
visited with Miss Grace Curry
from Friday to Monday.
The Sunday School team jour.
neyed to Clifford Saturday and
won a game there by a score Of
18 to 8.
Dr. ]. A. Hedding left last even
: ing via Automobile for Minnea'
polls for a few weeks. While
away he will do post graduate
work at Mayo Bros. hospital in
Rochester, MINI.
We will have wall paper for you
in two days after you leave the
order. We pay the express. See
our samples.
Mallory's Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

Page will have their seventh
annual Race Meet June 9th and
9th. $1,000 in purses will un-
doubtedly assure some fine races.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

FOR SALE-One new 4 room
house, with good cemented cellar,
cistern and well. New barn 16x30,
2 lots 5Ox15O.
Will be sold at a bargain. Call
or address
John W. Crowley,
Colgate, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
Congregational Ladies' Aid
will serve Dinner at the Wood
man Hall May goth.

Will SSIVS OluIleE NJ Inc OOu.
man Hall May goth.
Paints and Alabastine in all
colors and tints at
Wambergs Drug Store.
WANTKD-Girl to do general
homework. $500 per week. In
quire of Mrs. L. N. Wood.
Alabastine, Calsimo and paints
for all purposes at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Hear "Ching-a-R Ring a. Ring"
by the Ladies' Quartet the even
ing of May Both.
We are prepared to serve you
with ice cold drinks and ice cream
sundaes at our soda fountain.
Mallory Drug Store.
Glen Tomlinson was kicked in
the face last Friday evening by a
colt, but outside of a broken nose
he is still all right.
A fine nine pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic.
tor Dingle, of Devils Lake, last
Saturday morning.
M. Bishop, representing Gaar
Scott & Co., favors celebrating
the Fourth at Hope by contribut-
ing a liberal share of the ex.
penses.
The Senior Glass, of Hope High
School, will attend the Congre-
gational Church Sunday evening.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Hitchcock.
Rev. Hitchcock left Monday
evening to attend the local Con-
gregational Association Meeting
at Oriska, which is being held
this week.
The democrats held a special
session in E. D. Washburn's Of
fee yesterday afternoon. They
are getting quite active on warm
days before election.
The High school ball team de-
feated the Cooperstown team at
Cooperstown last Saturday by a
score of 5 to 1. This gives our
boys three out of four games
played.
The Sunbonnet Babies song to
be given the evening of May Both
way composed by Mrs. T. G..
Pierson, and has been used with
splendid success in Minneapolis
and Grand Forks.
Mrs. Remington, teacher of
Oratory in Fargo College, will as
sist in the program on the even
of May Both. She is a graduate
of Emerson School of Oratory, of
Boston, and is fine in her line of
work.
The Congregational Sunday
School ball team will play the
Presbyterian s.. S. team of Cas-
selton at 2:30 Saturday on the
Hope Diamond. All the players
are under IS years of age. Ad-
mission 1Oc.
The Hope base ball team opened
the season at home yesterday by
defeating the Dakota Business
College team two games, the first
by a score of 4 to 0 and the second
5 to l.. Altho the Hope lineup is
not complete the team showed
good form and in a week or two
will be second to none.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
FOR SALE

AS [ have decided to move to
Montana, l will sell my residence
and store on Steele Ave.
H. H. Fulmer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
FOR RENT.

I will rent the upstairs rooms
of my house on Ingalls, Avenue.
J. K. Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26
FLAX SEEI

FLAX SEED.
About $50 bushels of flax seed
for sale, at 1928 per bushel.
Northwestern Elevator Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-26

WV I1OOOIo rOh SAIL.
The above is one of them. In
quire at the Hope Pioneer office.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
My new four cylinder Hupmo-
bile, run less than a hundred
miles, cost $811.00, yours for
10000, cash. Lamps, tools, ETC.,
with the car. Can be seen at
Will Hanson's coal Office, Hope,
N. Oak.
"A. W. Greenwood,
|8-3t. Princeton, Ill.
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED
We want a good live. CORE
spondent in every township in
the south end of Steele County,
also special correspondents in
Blabon and Colgate. Call at the
Pioneer Office or write to US and
we will furnish stationary, etc.
Hope Pioneer.
FOR ALE
My home in Hope for sale OF
will trade for quarter section OF
good land.
Household goods will be sold
at private sale for the next two
weeks at bargain prices.
r. Danskin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
ACKNowkEDGE 1T.
Salem Has to Bow TO the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove It.

After reading the public state
D1ent of this representative citizen
of Salem given below, you must
come to this conclusion: A remedy
which cured years ago, which has
kept the kidneys in good health
since. can be relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
G. w. Hill, 1917 s. Commercial
ST., Salem, Ore, says: "Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are by no means new
remedy to me, as l have used them
off and on for years. have always
enjoyed good health and about the
only thing that has made me miser-
able has been kidney complaint.
suffered from backache and was
anxious to get relief. l finally pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at DR..
Stones Drug Store and their use en-
tirely cured me. am a firm be-
liever in the merit OF this remedy
and am pleased to recommend it
whenever an opportunity occurs.
The above statement was given
January 81, 1903, and was con-
flrmed on November %, 1909, by
Mr.. Hill. He said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of a bad case of kid
ney and bladder complaint some
time ago. l am glad to say that
although three years have since
passed, / have had not return at
tack of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. oFster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
court-Martlal and DIscharged.

Washington, April 29,-It is a
common thing, according to all re-
ports, for the small boy who wants
to see the ball game to make the
excuse that his grandmother" is i'll
but it is unusual for a grown man
to resort to such subterfuges
Yet that is Just what got Private
VIM. Dalos, of the gath United States
Infantry into trouble Stationed at
Fort Ontario, this soldier wanted to
visit Buffalo. So he faxed" a tele-
gram from his Aunt Jennie" say
ing that his grandmother was very
sick. His deception was found out
and he was promptly court-martial-
led, with the result that he was dis
honorably DISCHARGED forfeiting al
pay and allowances due him, and
sent to prison with hard labor for
six months.