davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Paris. Terae, July b 18o0
ocntlomoni--MY daughter Fannie com
oenced - have epasnos whom she was two
weeks old and has continued 20 have them
at intervals up 20 recently. Just before conn
mcnclng the use o. your Ncrvfne In January
OF This year her eposns were very severe
more Ike Its. ~ fact Since taking twelve
BOTTLES ~ your Neryino she has not had
single aDasnn. She "a now better md afr0nDcr
from your medicine. y. r.. MAYRIELD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Fairbanks. Maine, Oct o. fsoa,
Gentlenons-T tried tho araf bottle Of vour
mediclno about year ago, and have waited
- sc toe results before writing You. hon
around the heart and In my shouidora, aide
ana arms. Whom 4 commenced taking the
medicine cQuid do no work. but now work
every day. 4 had employed two OF the beat
aoctofa IN the county and they dld mo no
good, but your medicine certainly did.
Yours truly, r. 8. BRAGG.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Gentlemen;-Your Restorative Nervine has
worked wonders for our daughter Blanche.
aHiicted with nervousness. and had lost the
use OF her right arm. She was In such a con-
uitlon we feared st. Vitus dance. and are pos
tive that but for your Invaluable remedy
she would have had that affiiction. She took
complete use of her arm. her appetite is
sp,eh1did and no money could procure for
OUT oa, 1naughter the health DIR. Miles, Restora-
tive Nery1ne has brought her.
MRS. X. BULLOCK, Brighton. N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Pate, Ohio Co.. Ind. Oct. 4. "a
The Or. Miles Medical Cot
9entlemen:--f VIII have 70 sag good word
tot yopf Neryinc. have been \ enfercr
LOU ryepepaio TOT over eight years. and
Tried good many doctors and ri ncront med
lcine9 ~ hope 81 being cured but waa un-
thrco bottles OF Ncrvino and now feel AZ veil
ae eyer did. Have gained twelve pounda
since began using ~. I remain
Yours respectfully, J.R. oONLEY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Last February I felt very Ill. Consulting
our home physicians. they pronounced il
womb trouble OF long standing. The doc
an operation performed--it was ali that
would help me- They performed the opera
turned home- One morning a friend told me
o. your remedies. bad no faith. but Thought
tie Of DR.. Miles Nervino, and that night i
slept well and commenced to get better right
along MRS. T. @. SALT. Osseo. Wis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Ny wife was suffering with a swelling In
Side the head, behind the ear, which caused
relieve her, and finally agreed nothing would
help her but an operation. which was the cut
formed matter. We were about to consent
70 this when q neighbor besought us TO
try your Nervine and the result tcds tcOnder-
(m! When the doctors came to perform the
dangerous operation IL was unnecessary.
better agent had already done the healing
Colo. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Mrs. ,. Gardner, Of vistula, Ind. wrote NJ .
spasms. Some days would have from forty
70 nifty and would remain unconscious for
long subjcctto severe headaches, dizziness,
back ache and palpitation Of the heart, and
was unfit for work. After taking DIR. Miles,
Restorative Nervinc a while was entirely
Cured Tho samo lady writes from Goshen.
Ind. June q, o3:-I have not had . spasm
since being cured ave years ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

.! had some kind of disease for . years,
and vent TO our family physician and
stated my case 70 him and he gave me
good. had become 80 weak that / could
scarcely do any work. and could not slocp
more than hours any night. i felt blue.
Qespondent and miserable. 1 bought 4
bottle Of your Nervine and tried IL. After
taking bottles ! feel perfectly well and
"a XshsSsIils soS Rsn. HIP EVANS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

specht. Ohio, Sept. IL, 'pa.
Gentlemen. FL have waited TO see IL nv old
trouble would return. before writing you
concerning your medicine. have taken ~
bottle viii cure me entirely. Ny arms, that
were once so painful. are now quite we'll.
would not have them the way they were for
any money. i recommend the medicine TO
all who are afflicted as was. for am great
" relieved. You can publish this II you wish.
Yours truly. MRS. n. J. ToPE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Last year extreme nervousness manifested
ffom day, % day until ! lost my speech and
all control Of myself. know what was going
70 recover my speech and power TO walk, ow-
Ing Ing entlrcly 70 tho use Of DR.. Niles Reetora.
Tive Nervine: and after qslng this wonderfui
greatly 70 tho establishment OF those who
Mss 6ESA HULL, wsuksshs, VIE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22


and - @~MAmm ~n~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

DR.. Miles Medical Co.:
Ny heart was so derenged that at times my
pulse would get so very weak that 1t was
very difficult to keep mp circulation. could
not sleep well. Was subject 20 distressing
pains In back OF head. My physician treated
me for sympathetic heart trouble, doing me
me he could not cure me- have used bot
ties of Eervfne and am thankful 70 say 1
Fargo. Ind. ARTHUR CRITCHFIELD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

0entlemcn:--Your Restorative Nervine has
done me great good, For years have not
S I'LL 50 well as now; The starting point Of my
tore Port Hudson. La, June IA. 1903 Up to
the time of beginning to take DIR. Miles Ner-
head. also weak spells. and the previous four
years 1 had TO give upeverything of an active
has cured me. and think the cure win BIO per-
manent. Your truiy
Dayton. o. COT. O. W. DEAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

creepy sensation that existed Ia my arms
hands and Logs. In addition had q strange
Sseakness In my back and around my waist
I, procured bottle Of DR.. Miles Restorrtive
Nervine and began using Il. Marvellous as Il
may seem. but few days had passed before
every Dit Of that creepy feeling had left me.
end there has not been even the slightoet In
LaRue. Ohio. JAMES KANE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Greenwood. N. O.. Oct. 1892.
DIR. Miles Medical Co.:
Gentlemep:-My condition was such thatr
could not rest nor sleep, day or night. NV
terrible sufferings were caused by a nervous
disease. In all have taken six bottles OF
your Nervine. i took 1t as directed and now
! can eat and sleep as good as ever. L cheer
fully testify that your medicines are safe and
effectual. Yours truly. MRS. /. WICKER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

had been Afflicted with epilepsy nineteen
years In very severe form. An acqusintance,
wno nao used your Nervine with excellent
chased bottle. the only one have used 90
TAR. It's eject has been Wonderful a., since
9eSinning Its use, have had but two spells
shall continue the Nervfne until completely
cured. Ny general health Is now excellent
mainly any good am pleased 70 give It
Kennard. Ind. Feb. Is. 1s6a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

0entiemen:-- I cannot gfvo you and your
medicines praise enough, they have done me
that have been at work all spring, for they
thought would never BIO able TO work again.
here. was troubled for many years with
severe Affection of tho heart and was unable
TO get relief In any way, until began TO use
DIR. Miles Nervinc. This remedy has restored
me to my former good health and therefore
cheerfuly recommend it.
South Muscatine, Iowa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Gentlemen s--You know more about the
horrible distressed feeling 0fanervoua per-
son than my pom can describe, but desire to
say that about four weeks ago could not
walk across the floor, i was 50 weak. NV
brother got mo a bottle Of your Nervfne and
after taxing few doses I felt better. When
the bottle was all used was able 70 be az ny
work again Yours truly,
Anderson. IND. Aug. Iaaan. = Nl'n :" O'Io'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

Gontlemens- have been greatly bene-
fitted BY the use OF your Nervino, send Won
use where and whom you plonse. i was frou-
bled with severe headache, indigestion CON
etlpatlou ana general debility, with pains il
left SIDE, between shoulders and sore SPOT on
stomach for tho last % years. u have tried
some OF our best physicians during that time
but meyer received any but Temporary ~,
lief. Five years ago I took treatment Tor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Old Jokes.

How many calves tayles, asks
Demaundes Joyous, behoueth to
reche frome the erthe to the skye?
K. No more but one, an it be longe
enough. ID. Why dothe an oxe or a
cove lye? R. Because she cannot
sytte. ID What people be they that
loue not in no wyse to be prayed foraa
R. They be beggars and poore peo-
pie. when men say ..God helpe
them" when theye aske almes. ID
What space is from ye hyest space of
the see to the deepest? r. But a
stones cast. d. Whiche ben the
moost PROFITABLE sayntes OF the
churches r. They that stand in We
glasse wyndowes; for they kepe out
the wynde from wastynge of the
light. ID. What is it that freseth
never? r.. That is hote water. ID.
Why dooth a dogge tourne hym
thryes aboute or that he lyeth him
down? r. BECAUSE he knoweth not
his beddes head from the fete. SO
much for the jokes of Merry England
in the yere of our Lorde 1911.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
HE SOLVED A PROBLEM.
Found the Road to Success Through a
Ready-Print Newspaper

Found the Road to Success Through a
Ready-Print Newspapers.
For some years I allowed the
agents and patent medicine adver-
tisers to tread on me at will, because
saw they did on others. If | dared
to ask one of them a reasonable price
for an advertisement he would crush
me by exhibiting contracts with
neighboring papers, in larger towns
and of greater circulation. at rates
far below mine. In those days a dol
lar looked bigger than a cartwheel
to me, forI had bought my Office on
tick. and TWAS hard scratching to
meet interest and payments; SO,
though it went sore against my con-
science. ! would take contracts at
what seemed to be the ruling price.
But as the burden of debt eased q
little, my backbone stiffened, and
during the past two or three wears
I have taken solid comfort In re-
fuslng to submit to the worst OF
the m.5ositions. | enjoyed par
tial liberty so we'll that made
up my mind to secure complete
emancipation. did not exactly see
my way clear in my restricted field
with a town three times as large
within five miles on one side and the
county seat within ten miles OH the
other) to handling both sides of an
eight-column paper without adver-
Using, and did not have the moral
courage to reduce to seven columns.
so | decided to try the convenient
though somewhat despised ..patent"
SO far | am we'll satisfied with the
change to the ready print plan.
have saved more than enough in
Office expenses to cover all that /
would have received from foreign
advertising, and have handled more
joboing than 4 could possibly
do withoutextra help if had printed
both sides of the paper. My local
advertising is increasing and prom
Uses before long to crowd me to
printing both sides again or to using
a larger sheet Between a paper
filed with medicine ads at quarter
price and good ready print sheet,
sensible publisher will choose the
latter every time. &C. G. H, in the
Press and Printer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

lhgton Geogfy( |hical society, Mr..
Carl Lumholz delivered q lecture on
The Cliff Dwellers OF Mexico. "
These natives, he said, are mostly
Christians, but during the last few
years there has been great decline
toward barbarlsm, there being now
out OF tae whole 30. 900 as many as
5000 pagans. 1t is the opinion Of
most people, he said. who are not
familiar with these people, that
their caves are burrowed out of the
cliffs by their own hands, but nature
has provided them with abodes in
the sandstone, which are their
homes in winter, the only artificial
addition to these holes being stone
walls which they make themselves,
building them across the opening as
barriers against invasion BY their
neighbors. These caves are the
winter residences. small, wooden
huts being used outside in the sum
mer.
A strange custom Of these people.
Mr.. Lumholtz said. Is their reluctance
to visit and their lack of hospitality.
1t is considered a criminal otfense,
for man to enter another's house,
even on q friendly GRAND or visit,
and an insult for one to take partic-
ular notice of another's abode, their
conversations being carried on at a
distance from their doorways. He
went on to describe the industry of
the race, stating that corn, pepper
and tobacco are their principal vege-
table products Their method OF
fishing consists of poisoning the wa
tiers with a bark. which stuns the
fish, but does not make them unfit
to eat. As is the custom of the North
American Indians, the women are
the toilers. while the men merely
have the executive cares Of the fam
lily upon their shoulders, an event
which does not appear to be of any
great weight, since the parents never
correct their children, who would
consider any punishment declara-
ton of family revolution.
However. Mr.. Lumholtz said, hon
esty is the motto of every one of
those strange people, there being no
stealing or cheating among them
Their business transactions are all
by barter, money not being used as
q medium of exchange. The men
are models Of physical development.
often making trips of 800 miles in
five days carrying messages to diff
ferent cities. The average life OF
native is 100 years or over, there
being no wear upon their physical
systems or worriment on their
minds. The women always propose
matrim ony, because they are the
real bone and sinew of the family.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
stance ri6s 81
Nndon StandarA
KING RICHARD.
Tie Reznarkabl Victories OF the Lii
Heaed Crusader.

Tia RernarkabI Victories of the Ii
Heasd Crusader.
The successf King Richard Oh
Hearty. thoug not complete, was
tha more lnarkable. When
landad at Az. in 1871, he alread
had in his Of kingdom nearly d
lasea a. tha!which King Guy had
lax the lind of Cypress, con
o,,ardd bv Elish soldiers sailing in
an EAglishseet' when tne Latina
had rA9ver fore attempted 70 lake
from ts called emperor" Isaac
comr&nusIt had the same strate-
oicaI Laluhen that it still pos
seseask az place of arms to use
TnilitaEv clinical phrase, or base
for Atm adn Asia.
ThaM Inquest OF Palestine, in
face oM jnited Islam under vic
torion II Ader, who was respected
for h;W4stere religious conduct
and trMh on account of his skill
and oe{, was no easy task; but il
was neNsary for the prosperity OF
the oM Italian trade, and de-
mande1by the public opinion of
Euronel The French and English
wara emies at home, and their
fr,end4p in the East was hollow.
with ch unwilling allies, and il
face of forces from Egypt and
Arabia, Syria and Mesopotamia,
King Richard succeeded in wrestling
from Saladin half of his conquests
in Palestine, and in restoring to the
Templars and Hospitallers all the
lands and castles which they had lost
in the plains.
His treaty, made after the French
had deserted, when he himself had
won a great battle, had taken Acre
by assault, and had chased the
Moslems out of all Sharon and
Philistia to GAIA. brought about
state Of affairs which endured for
century after, says the Edinburgh
Review Cyprus represented an adj
dition to the Latin possessions equal
in extent, and superior in fertility
to the lands which by this treaty
Saladln retained; and, though the
Jealousy Of French and Germans led
to King Richards two years cap
tiylty al that time when his presence
was sorely needed in England, he
was recognized as the champion OF
Christendom, who alone of all the
leaders OF the time had shown him
self equal to Saladin, and he became
a popular hero in Europe. and among
the Moslems as well.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
A Suburban IdyI.

Visitor in suburban village) Who
are those two men swearing at each
other across fence, and apparently
determined to fight over some chickens
that the one with a rake is pointing at?
Resident They are Mr.. Meek and
Mr.. Lamb, formerly Of Fifty ninth
street They moved into the suburbs
for peace and quiet
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Money in Shoes.

Shoe Dealer-It won't pay me to
handle these shoes on such a small
margin
Drummer know the profits are
small; but, my dear sir just look at
the shoes and see how they are made.
"Humph! They are made very
badly, miserable stuff, too-won't last
q week.
That's it, that's it. You'll sell FIVE
pairs Of these shoes to one of any
other
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Outward and YIsihle sign

Banks That real estate man who
has an office across the Street has
just made SALE
Rivers How do you know2
"How do / know? Haven't you
seen him smoking cob pipe every
day for the last six weeks?en
Il think Ihave.n
well. can't you see he's smoking
cigar?sn
American Tactics in the German Army.
The imperial maneuvers to be
held between the First and the
Seventeenth army corps this year
will be more than usually interest
liI1G Tie cavalry accommodating Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
BITS OF PLEAsAN

Sometimes remarked Une
de man dat hollers de loudes'
fool-killer am de one dat 'ud hi!
de mos dodgin' eff he showed u
Teacher The prince was borl
the battle of Leipzig took place.
who can tell me the date of his
Pupil--The 18th, 18th and 19
October.
Hazel-Do You know, papa
knows when Tom goa, home.
clock is always stopped when he
Ethel-Dear me! Is he h,
enough for that?
Wife, thinking she hears burgla
John, John. I really believe TIL
SINE body in the house! Husbal
Thanks! Quite compliment, an
appreciate it, / assure you.
Whatever became of that gr
hound you had?n .sIlilled hims ii
'.Really?' %Yes; tried to catch
on the small of his back and misca
culated. Bit himself in two "
Mr.. Biff Here, Johnnie, is mic
new quarter, now Johnnie Il
it's to find out who the other fellow
are that call on sister, it's worth fit
cents to go over the whole list.
Demonstration, in clinic You will
notice that the subjects right leg is
longer than his left, which causes hlm
to limp. Now, what would you do in
such caseo Bright Student I'D
limp, too.
Mrs. Nexdoor-I have found out one
thing about that Mrs Newcome. Who
ever she is she has never moved in
good society.-Mr. Nexdoor-How do
you know that? Mrs. Nexdoor-S
shakes hands as if she meant it.
Miss Cora Fay-What do you think?
Berry Bobveal is going to marry
Mignon Backroe of our BALLET Says
he loves her so! Miss Anna Zonn-Ah!
But will he love her when she's old?
Cora Fay VIII he? Why, he does.
Mrs. Youngwife, indignantly And
you took the cake / put in the
window to cool and ate it? How
dared you? Dusty Rhodes, caught in
the act and consequently humble Ia
starving man will eat almost anT-
thing, mum. "
rs anybody waiting on you, mad
amp" inquired the floor walker. Yes,
SIR retorted the middle-aged ma
tron, nfiercely. 81 reckon they're.
waitin' to see if LSyaiaitaluu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Kind Professor-Vat kind off a nurse
you call yourself? Don't you can see
dot child is frightened nearly crazy?
The Nurse Say! Ye pie-faced, sau-
sage eatin', goggled-eyed old hair mat
tress, can't We see that it's yourself
that frightens the poor child? Faith,
if it wasn't daylight I'd be frightened
to death meself. Go on, now or I'll
scream bloody murder. Puck
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Mode Of Moral Improve ment.

Small Boy think I'd be better
boy if had pony like Richie Rich's.
Father Better, how9
We'll, I'd be more charitable"
More charitable, eh?''
Eyes. ! wouldn't feel so glad when
Riches pony runs away with him. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Not Forgetting Her

Mr.. Justice O'Brien,
ney-general, was once 4
country woman, and thus
her: Now, Mary O'C
me all you know" etc. L
casting an indignant lod
questloner. said with asperI
O'Connor. if you place,
Argonaut.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Proof.

"Are you sure then that joke is
originate" asked the stage manager
of the comedian.
'.Why, of course am. I've got
the dates to prove it. I"
What do you mean9"
1.-The comic paper | got it from
hasn't been out but one day."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
a Reasonable Reason.

Prisoner-Ef We PLACE, y'r amer, Oh
wud loik to withdraw me plea of mot
guilty" an put in plea of guilty
Jndge-Then why didn't you plead
guilty" in the first place and save all
this trouble?
Prisoner-Sure, y'r amer, OF had
not heard the Evidence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Lessons on Shooting.

Young Freshlie- Yaas, think Of
going onto ranch for while, but
suppose, before start, fought to learn
something about shooting oughtn't I?
cowboy-That's SO. Spend few
weeks learning not to shoot off your
mouth; then you'll be all right
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Unsellsh Love.

he-If you loved me you would
marry me while | am poor. She
you do me Injustice. love you too
much to have your precious health
risked by my cooking. Wait until
you can atford to have serval -
r ifa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
She Made Film Tired.

John. said Mrs Billus, .'what is
the salary of an alderman"
Il think it is So for each meeting"
"And yet there seems to be plenty
of men willing to take the place at
tnat pitiful salary. How hard the
times must be when strong, able
bodied men, willingA to work, no
doubt, and capable offilling far high
er stations in life are driven to the
necessity OF taking just such jobs!
! am sure we ought to be very thank
full John, that you haven't felt the
pressure Of the hard times to the ex-
tent of that, and =
maria, = said Mr. Billus, looking
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Old Friend-You have made mortal
foe of Col Kaintuck.
Western Editor-Eha Wha-do you
mean it?
He threatens to shoot you on
sight"
"oh, is that all? was afraid he was
going to stop his papss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
work Ahead.

Ole Gentleman-Why are you cry
ing, my little man?
Little Man-Boo-hoo Papa gave
me some money to buy an express
wagon
did you lose lt?2'
s'N-o."
Then what's the matter?'
Its spring, an we've got garden"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

tixedly at her oFeal
you make me very
Severely
Professor What
there?
Sch olar. porting ov
Digging at Greek ver(
Professor What's /
Scholar Oh. I'm g
can pull them up by Il
know I'm to be a I
graduate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The American Railway Union will
hold its regular session tomorrow
William Ruble, whose 3-year-old son
IS killed this week by a Clark street
is member of Carpenters Union
IS.
Trades Assembly will soon begin
arrangements for Eabor Day.
rades Assembly recently passed
s condemning Judge Hubbard
Wilson and Hon. John A.
expressions on the immi-
on. We see no occasion
asson and Wilson.
officers in the Printers
pday Of this month.
ion reports accession
meeting night.
Mated one new
ut.
be Bricklayers,
i've committee
r than ever
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
A Queer Dick.

|riclSrow-That boy next door
Rst emarkable boy 1 ever saw
In what way? \.
II have watched him for
and he has not even broken
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
StilI q Subscriber

It's Spring, an we've got garden.