davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
To Aerate Milk.

Unaerated milk is said to be a great
enemy of infants and one special cause
of cholera infantum. The process of
aerating milk is very simple. and con-
sists in allowing the milk to flow from
one receptacle to another in fine.
streams, SO that it may come in contact
with cool, pure air. If nothing better
is at hand let it run through nice,
clean colander two or three times. A
better arrangement is perforated milk
pans, one above the other, through
which the milk may run in fine streams.
It is held that tyrotoxicon poison is
generated in cream for want of proper
aeration, and that this causes cholera
infantum. Aerated milk is better to use
than milk cooled upon ice.--Detzoit
Free Press.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
What "Bort" Is,

A firm in New York City import.
large quantities of bort. 81 did no.
know until a few weeks ago." said ar
official of the custom house, "what bor1
is. Bort is the small fragments removed
from diamonds in cutting. When toe
small for jewelry it is used for powder
The sparkling powder is often sprinklci
on the heads of society bellies, and thei,
hair sends forth sparks as from a thou
sand miniature diamonds. Edison use,
great deal of bort in the manufacture
of monographs. Chicago Mail.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
The Utility Of sharks Teeth.

The. natives Oh some of the Pacific
Islands, being provided with neither
metals nor any stone harder than the
coral rocks, of which the atels they in
habit are composed, would seem badly
off, indeed, for material of which to
make tools or weapons, were it not that
their very necessity has bred an inven-
ton no less ingenious than curious and
effective. This is nothing less than the
use of sharks teeth to give a cutting
edge to their wooden knives and
swords. The mouth of the shark con-
tains 800 teeth, arranged in five rows,
all closely lying upon each other, ex-
cept the outer row, and so constructed
that as one tooth is broken or lost an
other takes its place. The teeth are not
only pointed and keen-edged, but are
finely and regularly serrated, so that
the cutting power is greatly increased.
Indeed, so great a faculty have these
teeth for wounding that the implements
and weapons upon which they are used
have to be handled with great care. The
Kingmill islanders make many strange
articles Of shark teeth.-Chicago Her
aid.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06
HINDU BABIES.
When They Arc Girls There Ii Trouble in
the Household. .-


the Household.
A Hindu baby girl is an unwelcome
addition to the family; her birth is sup.
posed to be no blessing, but curse and
sign of divine wrath. Rukhmabai
says that when the new born baby is a
girl ''the father gnashes his teeth and
stamps his feet. The mother is sorely
disappointed, and although her tender
ness may bring its sure wealth of love,
she curses both herself and the child.
There is, moreover, notion that wo-
men who bear only girls are sinful, and
this intensifies the grief" Another
Hindu woman gives the same testimony.
Ralnabai (high cast Hindu widow says
that in no country in the world is a
mother so laden with care and anxiety
in anticipation of the birth of child as
as in India. All her hope of happiness
depends upon the sex of the unborn
child. A wife w;,o bears daughters and
no sons is frequently put away by her
husband; husbands sometimes threaten
their wives that, if the coming child is
daughter, the offending mother will be
henceforth banished from the society of
her lord and master; new wife will be
installed in her place and the offending
wife will be made into the servant and
drudge of the household. Ramabai does
not merely make general statements to
this effects, but gives several special
instances that have come within her
own knowledge, among her own friends
and acquaintance, of this punishment
having been meted out to mothers who
gave birth to girls. Mothers try to
avert the bad luck Of having daughter
by superstitious ceremonies previous to
the birth of the child.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

Entirely Satisfactory. - spriggins
Last week 1 heard that you .nd Wig
gins were at swords points on account
of something he said about you. Now,
l see you are good friends again. Has
he recanted?" Biggins-"N-o, but he
invited me into his house, and decanted"
Good News.
Griggs courier., 1891-03-06

LUCKILY i udu uO power Oh SOunO OF
movement to break the awful stiffness
during the moments the black devil
was listening. Was he again crawling
beneath the bed? No! I saw the top
of the closet door quietly open and
shut. Evidently the fellow had chosen
the pantry for temporary hiding
place and if so, for the present I would
be spared.
A young person in my situation
would probably have been murdered in
cold blood by acting hastily. but /, first
cautiously securing my poker, took
time for reflection. I considered the
robber would wish to stay in the closet
as long as was awake and not venture
out before the coast was clear for him
to escape, which might reasonably not
happen till Ileft my room in the morn
ing-when somebody from the outside
could unlock the door and release me.
The first step then was for me to have
pain or chill SO could slip on a shawl
and get to the fire for warmth or to
heat some water and, in the meantime,
slyly make the end of my protecting
poker red hot, when wouldn't fear q
dozen robbers, white or black. :
It was fearful effort to control my
nerves to act properly, but I'm proud to
say managed it successfully, and soon
was rocking and groaning before the
crate as naturally as the best actress
living all the while that the
negro was eying me through the crack
OF the door and ready at the slightest
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

lteber bic @abl, uelde am 3ten bieles
Monats %tattfanb, fnb Bis iest bic ses
uaueiten Beri9te nod ni@t einselanfen,
mel9e uns erm0sliden miiroen, senau
feiSuieQen, BON mel6er Trasweiie oielel>
be fur unlere Bartet mar. Ma6 ben
unpoutommenen 8eri@ten 81 nrtbeilen,
%ermablten Sic Nepubltfaner ibrcn
@oupernenrseanb ;baten III Sbio nnb
bic Demofraien ben ibri9en in Soma,
Ma0aduietts unb Seem Oort. Sn
Soma belief ii@ bic StimmenSabl Der
0olfspartei auf naDc;u 10000; per-
i6ieoene Der ermdblten. 4 2e9islatur>
mitqlieoer erfennen bic principien ber
W~oltspartei an in etli@en Counties
iieste bie 0olfspartei srobartis nno in
Ilebr pielen Counties II gum Ebeil. Sn
&anias batten iid Sic @epublitaner nno
Demotraten eisens gu benz 3mete co1nz
binirt, bic brittepartei gu iiberwdltt9en,
unS 1paren bann nur tbeilweiie erfolS<
reid. Wenn suei Barteien iib perei MI
gen, Die bisber chamber ipinnenfeino paz
rem, 10 iein muB oeren9ln9it iebr sroB &C.
meien iein. Weoer bic republitanii@e
Brei1e nod bic bemotratii3e braitet ii@
nit sroBartisem Sies unb mir moaen eS
aud nidt tbun. 0erloren baben mir
ni6t uno 9etponuen baben mir aud ni@t
piel. @ie iino ,nsefdbr auf oemielben
Blate . mir Dor ber Mabl ruaren unb
t0nnen uniere R0pfe eben 10 bod balten
ais uniere politii@en @esner, 'pelbe in
Der loeben ita%ttsefunbenen @abl eben 10
fiefmatterli4 bebanoelt wuroen pie mir.
Da in Sen mciiten Staaten 2~ofalpolitit
uorberridte, 10 1T bas ~siesidbrise Mabl>
rclultat iiberDaupt fir Bic @abl BON
1892 Don gar teiner Bebeutun9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

9i1e biefer Gase in pittSburs.
penniplpanien, abjubaltenbe Ueriautns
lung III ntdt nnr Don Iesaler fonSern
Don Matchmaker Di@hstsit. aus
mebreren staaten werben DeIesaten
anwefenb fein. geipreduus Der Ders
beTeruns u~nierer 2anbtraben bilbet ben
9auptswed bieierg eriammIuns. G@on
6fters baben ii@ Delesatem DON ueridies
benen Staaten u%erfammelt IN, iiber ,lns
iere Wafersg ertebrs itraben 81 bebattis
ren; Blame ~ entwerfen nm i6iffbare
GliHefir srOBere Dampier fabrbar gu
MAIDEN, unb iiber bic Notb~menbisfeit
uOn S6leubeu, Camden, uiw. gu ipres
den. Da in bieier &idtuns i6ou Sc
mug getban wurse unb uniere MaKers
0ertebrs itraBen unierem ieeisen 9anz
bel btsber sewadien ,uaren, . finoen
mir IS iebr in Der Orbnuns, baB aud
bic Qanbsg ertebrsitraben CUR Spra9e
fommen.
DaB uniere 9aubitraBen ni9t iinb
mas fe fem i%olten, wirb uon Niemano
besUeifelt, uno cine weientli6e 8erbeis
ieruns oerielben mare bemnadf err
wini@t. @ir Douen ni@t porsrciien
unb iasen mas b,eie 0eriammluns tbun
mirb, boffen aber, baB sas mas ie
tbun, senus Wirtuns baben mirb, um
cine weientl.de gerbeiierun9 berbei5uz
fubren. Wie i90n pdre es ,penn ul,<
iere 2anb itraBen oenen BON 9euti9lanb
sleidtdn,en !! .455
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
a1ia1j.Rsti,e1.

gE8EA sWNNEAgHE MN8NA43Mf aWGE afA5A NHhMNN NR8Ff etM
Sn SoIina, &amias, taste oorlette
@o4e bic Convention ber GarmersAais
an3. Sn Der WerfamnIuns wnrbe be-
i&loTen bic ,auianee gr9anse Co.
nit Der ,gtatioal Union Co." ~ pers
binben. gritere So. betrieb i4on lanss
ere 53eit Elm GARNER I Corporations
@ei9dft unb bate IN benz letten Sabre
einen @elammtsl lmiat BON unssiabr
Is, 0oo,oooau per3ei6nen. Das &apis
tai Der ,MatiOnal Union Co. lou
80, OOo, 900 betraaen nnb beren .!3ued
1T, alIen Nllians-+,Hritten GARNER
Corporations : @eiddfte anaufansen.
9enrp Sanbuitp miro @eneraloirector
aIer Corporations sQdben inSsanias roers
ben. \,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
Gin ncues @ert.

Das erite @ert, weldes ie tn bsutider Sprade dber
g.lbreform aeIdrieben wurbe betitelt ft& "gelb" une
sins aus Der J.bsr sts IRatioraIss ~eere.drs Der britten
9artei, Robert Satuins, beruor. &c 1T etne llbsriesuns
unb @ersrbb.ruus ietnes @er.es' ''slver Question" II.
utrS ni4t perfebten :reformirtnb III ,usrten. Der pers
taufssVteis betrdst IS Gents. pirb iebo@ an Crsant'
~iatton,n ane asentea " iebr ~tebuItrten preiisn usrsaaf'.
probenummern p.rben 81 10 Gents u%trfanbt. abrene:
n Rsbs te4tQtaf. Nstlpauses. Hts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
&trltriger1tng bon ellen &aaren
6. SomnterS @eb1uDe.

&leibertofe1 Tlanaele, leinene ul1D rDtbe Tiid=
|tit@er, @oien uno !@emoenitoHe, Galicoes, Sing
6aus, 8etttl@er> 6trtdpole, 5triunpfe,, lpolz
enc 8ettoefeu, ale @orteu unter5e1@, 5batplS.
6erner, letbene 8dnber, ale 6prten 69m1d=
ia@en, ietoene uno an6ere Eai@enti6er, 5piBen,
grobe &uSlpabl 5@mei5eritideret, &leiberfn6pfe,
@ctbe, @pibenbefen, leber11e unb uollene @anb=
i@abe, mollene Mlben, II. etne grobe Auslpabl
Saden, @tntermdntel, 11lm. tperben perfeigert.
Muction >jeoen Samtag
uot 2 bis 5 l1br &a@mittags, uni bon Z bis 10
l1br MbeuoS.
H. ~~. Sobm @llbert, Muttionator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

Der Orben in Mrtanias 1T 8egens
.pdrtis in iebr sutem 3uitanbe. Mue
Differen3en ,wel@e iid unter ben peri9ies
.oenen Orsaniiationen einsei@liden bats
ten, iinb CUR gefrieoisuns auer ges
tbe,listen seidlidtet wOroen, uno 3uar
bur9 bic unermaoli9en unb patriots
i4en Mnitrensunsen Der Tlbrer. sic
baben lid iett alle inter benz Banner
Der TarmersMuian3 uereinist uub seben
eifris, fir bic Brincipien oes Sroens
ms @ei9irr:: 9lu6 bier iinb bic Bes
an',ten alssesei@net uns ibre prene 1T
ni3t nur intelligent iOnbern aud assrei:
fin. .~l1niere bortisen Sriioert finn
.auBerorbentli9 tbatis ,lno pfi9tsetreu
unb Der Grfols wiro ni9t ausblet:
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

2uei Sch d II C..
Grworber1, %9eitorben; -
@eerbt, perborben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

@rafbent polt bat ben ,ueitli6en
Staaten in, Sntereile Der 8oltspartet
einen Belu6 abseitattet. Gr puroe
iiberall nit @ntbuiiasmus auf9enom>
men unb Tam MIR @utes bertdten iDber
Sic Torti9ritte, mel@e uniere Yartet
bort ma4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
SumoriNtf1es.

VIZ "F' r & -
(9lus ben Sliesenbcn 8lattera.)
Aus be M. program elmer
Lamb wirtbi d aftli=
den u us itel> @s
lung.
10 llbr F.: @nfunft'bes @inbuiebs.
IL llbr : Gmpfons Der @brensdite.
- rbr @emeini@aftlibes Mittas:
efen. =E.,a.
Aud Elm Trauenarat.
Der BETTER zines sroBen Mfobema:
lit iebr oft Elm beHerer Jrauens
ar5t, ais Der Bette Doctor.
. \".a%- -..s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
. = z = Z =
m 2eiet bietes antmtrHaln! -
s. 4, eD e.,
$50 erhtelt foeben y

Clue gohs Naspagl muVkrs GpaIstldeps 9s ih siss unMsinst bic srStte ausgo5 lin
Der Stabt. GhnfaQS cine iebr re1e Muswabl pnn ntneug fur 9ern, DAMIEN uMo 8ms
bn. wa@e suihr emabisten qraien per,aut win.a. Beidumt nit unlTe srobs AUS
nab. Strimpte, une SoMn lM bd4hsen. SanO4u9e IS ds. bs Paar SpNen
unb Shderden in rddM9r NuswabL 4@.a5E M .# @# N#@ .##@
Bite iprsbt Dor uno ibersust eub BON nensn Bargains.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

Oic TloribosNlianj bat ioeben ibre
Staatsueriammluns absebalten nno NIT
3par iebr erfreuliden &eiultatcn. Dte
Torberunsen, mel@e tit Der OealasYlats
form nieberselest iinb, muroen nieoerum
sutgebeiBen unb smar nabe3u einitimmis.
SIN sroBen @ansem senommen mar bic
Derjammluns cine iebr cntbu1iaitti@e
unb bic Delesaten sinsen befrierist
auseinanber nit Dem 8oriat, fir
eine al1semeine unb: effeetuoQe Serbreiz
tuns Der MQian3 Brincipien Gorge gu
trasen. @arum ioute ber Orben in
ienem Staate ni@t prosperiren? er
bat iebr quite Staats>8 ean,te unb cine
Mnjabl ausse5ei9neter NQian;> 3eituns
gen. Wenn eieie bic uStbise Gnersie
entmideln uno seb0ris propasanba ma>
den, 10 mtrb ben anoeren suei Yarteien
III Der nd9iten @abl cine srobartise
l1eberrai9uns gu tbeil mereen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

paTrirt t..
Snititutsuor tie BERN: uSie baben
ii9 seitern Don einem 9errn na@ 9aus
ie besleiten laien!" ~
90bere To@ter rSa es mar
mein 0etter!" - 9 ebertn
,Nber i'd b0rte audi etwas BON einem
&ulIe murmeln - 90bere Eo9ter:
,'Da baden Sie iid setdui@t - beim
RaK len mlrmelt man ~iiberbaupt ni3t !"
Gin ri@ti9er Bblesmat iii
ticus. III
.jR0nnen Sie ii@ benn Tur gar ni9ts
beseiitern?" : ,Nein, benn i'd trles'
thinner ben 9ereni@uB oauon!"
Il nj en- tt Gbaraf er l.
49, g.
ri ~ (3eitunssnotia.)
.1lnsemein uiel Publitum bate
ii9 CUR Ginmeibuns Der neuen &apeqe
e%insefunoen; bas eanebea beinoli9e
Wirtbsbaus tonnte bic 3abl oerNnbadz
tisen ta,1m fafien." ~ ~s.. g..
) 8orau si9t.5 -75.;
Sonntassreiter (oellm pferb NIT
/ I'm, bur@sebt) Soft lei 0onf, bag
id seltern einen oreiw0btigen nrlaub
befommen babel" ....
- perliebte&0@in III.
SEER (3u ieiner 6rau) .PreuBen
1T eben elm Militdri taat!"
&D9in: uMit benz Militar fam
man aber AUDI Stoat MAIDEN !"
2uei 2ebensldue c.
Grmorben, 9eitorben; -
@eerbt, perborben
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
The Sheep Industry In Nevada.

Here are q few figures in the sheep
business. says the Central Nevadan
showing how profitable an investment
it Is: Two years ago gentleman liv.
ing near Battle Mountain, whom we
will term SIN t., purchased two, thirds
interest in baud of 1900 sheep for
$4,000, and became partner with the
owner of the balance of the flock.
The hard winter of 80 80 killed over
half the band, leaving them with but
1900. In the spring of 90 they sold
their wool ana CLEARED $500 over
expenses incurred after tie date of
purchase. Last spring they again
made 81 800 clear of exps nses by the
SAFE of wool. and during the summer
seht 500 head of wethers to the San
Francisco market which Melted s2,25O.
;heir band Las increased to $500.
a ID lately they have purchased a
second band OF l,6OO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
FREE TRADE lNIMICAL TO LABOR.

One thing American workingmen
would do we'll to remember. 1t is
this: The free trade system Of Eng.
land was devised and exists for the
benefit of capitalists, with total dis
regard for the rights Of labor. Mr..
Ben Tillett, the famous English labor
leader, has lately emphasized this
fact. He has been asked TO stand for
Parliament against Mr.. Alfred Hing,
worth. and gives as his reason for fav
orably considering the proposition
that las . representative of labor he
recognizes in Mr.. Alfred Illingwor,h,
NJ. p, a representative OF the old and
incorporating school of manufac.
turers who in rigidly applying the
logical principles of free trade, have
shown little sympathy with labor"
The interests OF American labor are
quite as little thought Of BY those
now con lucting tho crusade against
American industries, the sources from
which labor draws its sustenance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
Miss Frances E. Willard main.

Miss Frances E. Willard main
tains that corsets have filed more
graves than whisky. We agree with
Miss Willard. The wearing of corsets
by women during CESSATION is wha,
gives men predispos,tion to get tie ht.
But the saloonkeepers should really
send tho worthy President OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union q handsome medal for Christ.
mas. Heretofore they have been
under tho ban Of all truly good people
because popularity credited with filing
mere early graves than al other cause ..
combined. But here is tie very bes,
authority on temperance in the world
who comes to positively assure and
convince flor what gentleman can
doubt q lady's wordD the world Of
the fact that the corset 10 far deadlier
than even the vilest rot-gut over sold
out OF q tin.psil in sailor groegeries
ut "a penny a Dip" Surely such
candor, discernncnt and profound
knowledge should not be permitted
to 60 unrewarded.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
MORE opium PUDDlNG.v

The Ladies' market, last evening
was patronized beyond expe Citations
the place being crowded from the
opening till the close. The elegant
doll was won by Miss Mamie Harring
ton. who had but one chance. One
hundred chances had been sold at 70
cents each, and such was the desire
to possess the inanimate miss that
many bought several ohances-W. H
Watt being one of these, with 2s
chances. Tho doll brought $25, Blu,
1t could have easily realized twice as
much.
The total receipts were about $50.
This evening tho market will open
at 6 o'clock, and there will be "plum
pudding" from 6 to 8. After s
O'Clock dancing will begin, and con.
tinue until 2 o'clock to>morrow morn.
ing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
THE ART Or WALKING.
An lnd.x TO Character, II You Study 1t
Closely.

Closely.
Havper's Dazar.l
Something that is very much neg
lected nowadays among young women
is the art of walking we'll. Mos.
people reach their desired d, stination
at the cost OF great deal OF
scrambling. of jerking shoulders, of
angular elbows working like the vane
OF windmill, of arms lahoring like
oars. swinging hips, head nodding as
as cows does when she walks, the
gown flung up behind at every move.
ment OF the heels, the knees bent and
the feet lifted with the stiffness of u
Jumping jack pulled hya string; and,
provided they reach the point aimed
for, Roodly proportion of their mum
Der think no more about it. Others.
again, walk with a Aexihility THAT i.
to say. with the want OF i,) Of a peri
patetic ran-od, the head. the back.
Che legs, the feet all moving tcg.th, r
with n simultaneous and uni dated
precision that gives them the air (
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
Too Conscientious.

Detroit Free Press
mamma" whispered the soft
voiced blue>eyed girl, "Harry is i,
love with me-"
GLOW do you know, Mabel?" asked
the cautious mamma.
"Because, mamma, he told me
co."
"When, darling?"
''Last night, mamma, as we sat out
in the pale moonlight. He said | was
an angel, mamma"
"Did he ask you to marry him?" in.
CURED mamma, anxiously, for Harry
had money.
"Oh, yes, mamma"
sand you accepted him, of course ?"
mo, mamma, did not"
"You didn't" and mamma began
to pat her foot and began to get red
and white about the nose. "You didn't?
Why didn't You? Don't you love
him?"
"Yes, mamma"
"Ihen why dent you marry hlm?'
"Becausr, mamma" and the con.
sc'entious little creature sighed, III
love him SO much | don't want him to
ever change his opinion of me-"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
W1tO' 0IEd u q NJ .
Face Bleach.

Cures the wort cases Of Freckles. Sunburn.
salIownsss, Moth-patches. Pimples, and all skin
oiemishes. Price $3.50. Harmless and effective
No sample can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in th.. town who s,,,
orders Dill OF my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement.
NY preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of IT,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16

BEATTY'S ORGANS w w,,,. IN; sss beat s:,:
aloRue Address Hon. Daniel r. Beatty, wash.
ingt0n, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

Il not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term fspopularly used, but permanently beautines
by daily use gradually makes the complexion sew.
srsl shades whittier. 1t is constant protection
from the tnects OF sun and wind. and prevents sun
burn aud freckles, and eads will ever coma
while you use It, 1t clesnses the face far better
than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the
SKIN tissues and thus prevents the forms alton Of
wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, clearness and
smoothness of skin that you had when little girl
Every lady, young or old. ought to use IT, as IL
eivee more youthful appearance TO any lady, and
that permanently. 1t contains no acid, powder OF
alkaIi. and il as harmless a. dew is to the lower
rr!co SI.OO, At all druggists and hairdressers OF
street San Francisco, where she treats ladies for
sil blemishes Of the face or figure Ladies' At .
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed -. ~ ~, -.
on receipt OF ~ cents in stamps to pay fer postage
and packing Lady Agents wanted.
MRS GRAEIAMSC
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial linda,
pendence secured through the policy of Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
BY the American Protective Tariff League, Al
apatriotic citizen It is your duty to place the.a
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are interesting and instructive, and embrace
discussions Of all phases Of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different docu-
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tlon. Among the authors of these documents
are. Hon. James G. Blaine; VIM. Mckinley. Jr..
noi sern ssn 81 Uhi9; Senator NJ Cuom OF lii
senator 4. 8. Paddock. OF Nebraska; senator
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Seh1ator dustin s. Morril. ct Vermont Senator
Tsn%a. " h Ald,r,ch. q Rhode Island; Hon.
~ Porter. OF Washington; Prof. j, r. DodSe.
Or the Agricultural Department at WashinS.
ffG Ss,;. GommodeEs ": II y Hughes; Hon e. <.
~ Iowmr OF new York Congressman DolIivef,
RRoston; Ex5Congressman Perkins, Of kansas;
~; =. +. Miller. Of New York: Hon. Geo Draper
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~ wv IL Lavwrence OF Ohio; Hon. D. q: Hartman.
Ensley. Of Tennessee. A"''a
This complete set Of documents win be SEM
TO any address. post paid. for Fifty (sO Cents
Address. Wilbur +. Wakeman, scc'y. No. n
West Twenty-Third Street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of HALEY will be held At the
ONCE OF the bank. on TUESDAY, January Il. 1892.
at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of electing .
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year, and 10
transact such other business as may come before
the meeting for coasid, rstioa.
c. ]. sELEYN.
Cashier
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-16

BOARD OF Directors Of the corporal icn, made on
s.ld 10th day Of October. 1891. so many shares q
sold ut public suction at the principal once oS
the company. No. II East First south street Salt
LAKE CITY, Utah. 1T II O'Clock .. m on the tbir
Iqnent assessment. costs of advertising. and ex.
pehse OF sale. MOYLAN C. Fox,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co.
eALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November IL, 1901,