davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

fore much damage was done and n
physician was called to dress the burns
Ned Is resting well today.
A new millinery establishment viii
be opened here next week by Mrs.
TurnCr.
Local wheelmcn VIII have bicycle
race here on the 4th and much interest
seems to be developing IN regard 20
making our natal day q success here
Gazette Agent ". c Whitley now
rides n bicycle and says he will soon
have one 20 deliver his papers on.
This secsiOn Is needing rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

BENJAMIN, Texas. June 2s.--A. NJ
Horner' druggist, has rold his soda
fountain and confectionery stand to
Mr. D. r. lspley.
Hot winds on the goth damaged the
corn IN this section.
II Is generally conceded that the
~ pullsts are losing strength In this
county.
PROFESSOR w. w. Hentz. who Is con-
durtlng n summer normal al Bhnian,in.
reports his school doing nicely. Two
weeks longer Will close the term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Toxarkanl. Ark. Tune ao.-The Texas
presa excursion passed through this
morning. linking the Iron Mountain ~
this place for St Louis. Al were In ex-
cellent rim. cheerful and happy.
The Governors Guard Of Austin
passed through At noon. On route 10
attend the arkansas state driil at Lit
tie Rock, Nl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
PAYING IFS INTEREST.
Checks OF the Northern Pacific for
Big Amounts Issued.

I3E Ns7VIIdENU T IE50f
Milwaukee. Wis. June so.--checks to
an aggregate Of $1,000, 600 are going out
today from the offices OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. On Monday another
half million will go out. This repre-
SCENTS the interest on the first mortgage
bonds. which Is payable on Monday.
There would have been default in the
interest had not the receivers been sue
cessful In placing loan OF $1,000. 600
few months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

SHOULD the sunday School be De
nominatlonnl ....N. A. Cruise
Garnet the Work OF the Y. =. S. c.
II. be Done Under the Auspices
Of the Local Church 7"....,....
Rev. Cunningham, Pilot Point
SHOULD the Orders OF Elders and
Deacons be Conferred on Wo-
menY'.... Rev. De Witt. Denton
Closing exercises.
Mfr. r.. T., Cobb has been elected re-
corder Of Lee lodge No. 1891, X OF II 4,
vice DR.. W. II. Baldwin. who recently
resigned in consequence OF business
interests at GreeEville, Tex.
Mr., q. II. Blcwett recently had an
nrtesian wen sunk on his ranch west Of
here. striking a plentiful flow OF water
NJ the depth of 2SG feet
DIR. d. II. Blount, chairman or tho
Democratic executive COMMITTEES or
Denton county. has ifgued call for n
meeting Monday, July 2. In Denton, or
all candidates for county Offices, and
OF Pictorial and local Representative
candidates preliminary Ia the conven-
ton which meets the 2ist Inst
Picnlcs were held today at ARRIVE
SanCer', Lloyd. Spring HIN and Bolivar
gu IN this county. The various cnndi-
dates We're present and many political
speeches were made. Large crowds
from Denton were present at ench
The 12-year-old daughter OF MIR G
Whit died Yesterday and was buried
this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Elmo, Tex. June so.--we are begin
ming TO need rain for corn. and IL It
should not rain for ten days corn Will
not make over half crop
our primary comes on ON the 18th
of July and people are beginning 10
take considerable interest From in
1lentlons nov the precinct win give
Culberso1 majority for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Besyiiie. Tex. June so.-A =, Car
ter. plano agent Who has been making
his headquarters In Beevliie for nearly
year, was arrested and jailed today
under n charge or embeKzlement nieu
by c. r., Delno Of Austin Hc 10 charged
s.Elsh hsin~ aaAAa 1<ta akorf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
ooTToNDAIE.

cottondale, Tex, June 2p.-The dry
goods and grocery store OF Mr.. A. A.
Green WAS broken open and robbed
last night. No clue 10 the robbars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Miss Ellen Terry appeared in London
the other Afternoon Ia a proyerb In one
act entitled Journeys End In Lovers
Aieetlng."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special OspAteh.
Grsenv.ils. Tex. June so.-1aF nssht
about $50 o'clock ofiicers Williams $40
Robblns went down IN IT. John street,
near the cctton Belt frrohs, 70 errssx
a negro, Bob Ross, whe >, ohaftse, w.
went 10 the door and Robbins 70 ut
,r4ndow. ~ Faop as tss ne<fn 49,
winiams hs nsgrH 1ss=S - hsn, y.
nred two shots and then mace frr Ne
window. whsrs he INST OHicsr nseVt
ana AIRED Two fhots At hifns INC VS.
gtrikinr Robbins undcr We ye ~
ssca,s5 ncre haa Rad rtpateuc1>
rh. Enpress Or Rassls w1ttrs ~ ~
n,ixats lsitsrp on delicate pIn.-eoss.s~
Cd paper. Just fainsiy psrfarrea A ...'.
altar 81 rpxea. abe iopG nexyeH ~
yel.,paz .ars sg,aita Rlaln> r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
DENTON.

Denton. Tex. June so.--Hon. Seth
sherord OF Dallas has been invited 10
deliver AN address here. Monday. the
I'd Inst.
The following program has been
issued for tho county convention OF
elders and deacons OF the cumperlapd
church. which convenas next wednes-
Gay at this place
OPENING sermon. $3.50 p. m,........s
.........Rtv. l. v. Jolly OF Decatur
II ursday mo.ning. services at
o'clock. Invocation. ..a.....a
......Rev. J ]. Moore of Lewisville
DcyouN al exercises twenty minutes.
origin and Duues OF Elders and
Deacors" ...............l..
-. Col. II, w. pltman OF Denton
The Relations OF Elders and Dea-
cons To the Church" .a.....,.s.
1900. Hon. II. Il. Lobdell, Denton
Duties and Relations OF the Pastor
TO the Churcn" .................
-. ,s.,,,., al. NJ. Baker Corlnth
General discussion.
DYnNar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Moroney. George Heidman. Spence
Mitchell, j G. Kn5x. w. L. Richardson.
John n. Spinner. y. 5. Campbell j. c.
More, ]. p. Yarbr9ngh. N. b. Williams.
r.. w. Hawley, C. L. Bird. Nat STALL
cut l.. g. Mcconnell, C. 3. Gillespie.
- a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE
Republicans who VIII Conduct the
Fall CamDairn

st. Paul, July 23.--Hon. A. Barto of
Sank Center, who was chairman of the
late Republican state convention. and was
empowered by the body to appoint a state
central committee, has completed his
task and announced the committee, which
is Eiade up as follows:
Members at large, Tams Bixby, chair
man, Red Wing; n. w. Kingsley. Austin;
II. +. Brown, Minneapolis; Alvah East
man, St. Cioud: John Goodnow, Mime
apolis; Harris Richardson, S.. paul: An
drew Grindeland, Warren; First district,
John Beyers, Hastings; Second district.
Eli s. Warner, st. Paul; Third district,
Nj. b. Weber, WinOna; Fourth district,
ID. L. Morgan, Minneapolis; Fifth dis
trict, j. NJ. Diment, Owatonna; Sixth
district, George b. Macarthur, Blue
Earth City; Seventh district, +. Z. Cor
liss, Fergus Falls; Eighth district, j. III.
Alderman, Young America; Ninth dis
trict, w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye; Tenth
district, o. G. Wall, Lanesboro; Eleventh
district, L. o. Swanstrom, Duluth;
Twelfth district, A. Z. Rice, Willmar;
Thirteenth district, Alex Fiddes, Jack
son; Fourteenth district, o. III. Myron,
Ada; Fifteenth district, w. K. Baum
bach, Wadena; Sixteenth district, o. D.
Canestorp, Elbow Lake.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
VII.
Light I'm the Darkness.

The intelligence with which Lestrade
greeted us was so momentous and so
unexpected that we were all three fair
ly ~dumfounded. Gregson sprang out
Of his chair and upset the remainder
Of his whisky and water. l stared in
silence at Sherlock Holmes, whose lips
were compressed and his brows
drawn down over his eyes.
"Stangerson, tool" he muttered.
THE plot thickens."
1T was thick enough before" grum-
bled Lestrade, taking a chair. II
seem to have dropped into a sort Of
council Of war"
II have just come from his ROOM"
said Lestrade. II was the first TO dis
cover what had occurred"
I'VE have been hearing Gregson's
view Of the matter" Holmes observed.
Would you mind letting us know what
you have seen and doneg"
Il have no objection" Lestrade an
swered, seating himself. II freely con
fess that l was CT the opinion that
Stangerson was concerned in the
death of Drebber. This first develop
ment has shown me that / was COM
pletely mistaken. Full OF the one idea,
l set myself to find out what had be-
come Of the secretary. They had been
seen together at Euston Station about
half past 8 on the evening of the Sd.
At 2 in the morning Drebber had been
found in the Brixton Road. The ques-
ton which confronted me was to find
put how Stangerson had been employ
ed between $50 and the time Of the
crime, and what had become Of him
afterwards. 1 telegraphed to Liver
pool, giving a description of the man,
and warning them to keep a watch
upon the American boats. / then set
to work calling upon all the hotels and
lodging houses in the vicinity of Eus-
ton. You see / argued that Ii Drebber
and his companion had become separ-
ated, the natural course for the latter
would be to put up somewhere i'm the
vicinity for the night, and then to
hang about the station the next morn
ing"
rTn ho Continued
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

resting me for being concerned In the
death Of that scoundrel Drebber,' he
said. We had said nothing to him
about ii, so that his abiding to Ii had
a most suspicious aspect"
Very" said Holmes.
He still carried a heavy stick which
the mother described him as having
with him when he followed Drebber
1t was a stout oak cudgel."
What is your theory, Them
We'll, my theory Is hat he followed
Drebber as far as the Brixton Road.
When there, a fresh alteration arose
between them, In the course Of which
Drebber received n blow from the
stick, in the pit OF the stomach, per-
haps, which killed him without leaving
any mark. The night was so wet that
no one was about, Sc Charpentier drag
ged the body of his victim into the
empty house. AS TO the candle, and
the blood, and the writing IN the wall
and the ring, they may all be 81 many
tricks to throw the police on the wrong
SCENT
Well, done!" said Holmes, in an en-
couraging voice. Really, Gregson,
you are getting along. We shall make
something out or you yet
Il fiatter myself that l have man
aged it rather neatly" the detective
answered proudly. THE young man
volunteered a statement, in which he
said that after following Drebber some
time, the latter perceived him, and
took a cab In order to get away from
him. On being asked where this old
shipmate lived, he was unable to give
any satisfactory reply. / think the
whole case fits together uncommonly
well. What amuses me Is TO think of
Lestrade, who had started of upon
the wrong scent. / am afraid he wont
make much Of 1t. Why, by Jove, here's
the man himself"
1t was indeed Lestrade, who had
assembled the stairs while we were talk
ing, and who now entered the room.
The assurance and jauntiness which
generally marked his demeanor and
dress We're, however, wanting. His
face al disturbed and troubled, while
his clothes were d~isarranged and un-
tidy. He had evidently come with the
intention Of consulting with Sherlock
Holmes, for on p%erceiying his colleague
he appeared to be embarrassed and
pun out. Aht ctoou III TIC SchtSI VI tut
room fumbling nervously with his hat
and uncertain what to do. This is a
most extraordinary case" he said at
last-'a most incomprehensible affair"
"Ah, you find it SO, Mr.. Lestrader'
cried Gregson triumphantly. / thought
you would come to that conclusion.
Have you managed to find the secre-
tary, Mr.. Joseph Stangersonr'
THE secretary, Joseph Strangerson,"
said Lestrade, gravely, was murdered
at Halliday's Private Hotel about 9
o'clock this morning"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
HE Is KNOWN.
senators Are After the Man WI.
Has Been Making Charges


Washington, July %. The senate
sugar trust investigating committee is
deyoung itself in the branch of the in
curry which it il now pursuing to fer
reting out tn origin of the rumors AT.
'ecung senators ami members Of the CON-
mittce now think, with a fair prospect OF
success. They are of tue ,oiniJn tina,
the stories accusing senators of specula-
tcn III sugar stock and of having been in
huenced III their attitude toward that
tarlt bill by a friendly interest in the
sugar trust have had a common origin,
and they now think they have obtained a
clue which will enable them to devotion
the source of all the statements. The
testimony given by the witnesses before
the committee Saturday point to a certain
individual rs the party responsible for
tie charges which have been set afoat.
lie Is not a resident of Washington, and
his present where ahGuts have not been
dehnilely ascertainCd, but it is under
stood that no effort will be spared to find
him and bring him before the committee
and thus give him an opportunity to
make good the charges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
GOSPEL AT A RACE TRACK
Services Held 4, q, ma,
ting Ring.

""s services Held I'm n ne,-
ting Ring.
~. Paul, July 23.-Eyaprehstic
wees were conducted by the Envor,h
easues OF 81. Paul in the pavilion at tho
Iianlline race track yesterday afternoon
Jockeys, stable boys and all the attocbns
., lhe track who are living at Hamline
sno"ed their appreciation of the worthy
EFFORTS OF the leaguers in their behalf nv
assembling in large numbers TO hear tho
gospel preached. In front of the emntv
grand stand and before the deserted tract
where on week days the calling of races
and the confused announcement of bets
keeps The human pulse as restless As the
racers, there loated yesterday subdppd
sodnds OF prlyer and sacred song. The
services were superintended by l.. Y.
Noiever, chairman of the department Of
spiritual work of the Epworth league. AS
sisted by President Barrett, of the En-
worth league union, who acted as usher
All leagues in the city were represented
I. ID. Lewis, graduate of the class of 'oI
Hamilne university, was the sneaker of
the OCCASION, and the musical feature was
q 500, 'Suawanee River" by Miss Grace
McAaig, whose sweet tones and doan
feeling captivated her listeners. Her So.
iectlon was accompanied by a guitar
played by Miss Edwards. A number of
the members of the colored boys chorus
when was expected to participate, having
lelt Tor Chicago last week this feature
was eliminated. The meetings have 70.
suited in S-verll conversions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Go be C~ontinued.)
His Lordship Was Wide Awake.

Lord Coleridge had a trick when on
the bench Of sometimes closing his eyes
and assuming m expression as IL
wrapped in the most refreshing of
slumbers, when, as a matter of fact,
he was wide awake and listening with
both ears. i remember once being in
court when he was sitting at nisi prius,
and a long winded young barrister was
opening the case for the complainant.
In the middle Of tho address Lord Cole
ridge apparently q ropped off to sleep.
The counsel did not notice 1t for some
time, and was just remarking, "eur
contention is. my lord, that the defend
ant said'-when he stopped short,
looked In a bloodthirsty way at the
somnolent Judge and calculated, "Oh,
1t" Lord Coleridge quietly opened
his eyes and inquired in his blandest
manner, Eyes, Mr.. Robinson. What
else did the defendant say besides,
oh, - itT"-London Figaro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Ro.ebery Used to he a piunger.

When he first took to racing Lord
Rosebery used to bet heavily, and
many anticipated that he would quick
ly come to grief, but he never wagered
unless he had good information, and
those who predicted his downfall had
in the end to express their admiration
Of him as a speculator or the turf.
He has, In fact, shown In racing mat
tiers the same cool commcn sense which
has been n Of his most marked char
acteristics In the domain of politics.
he was never known to betrsy excite
ment respecting the result OF a race.
and the same perfection of self-re-
straint has enabled him to bet and bet
heavily without drifting into the reck-
lessness Of the plunger.--Boston Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
A CYCLE
G. w. Baker Charged With Stealing
Wheels and Disgusting Them.

Minneapolis, July 23.-The most recent
acquisition to the criminal classes is the
man who thinkers stolen bicycles so that
they may not be recognized. That any
one should make a business of doing this
many might doubt, but George W. Baker,
who was arrested by Inspectors Law
renee and Hoy, is charged with doing
this very thing. Bakers home is at 92S
Twenty-third avenue south, and these
premises were carefully searched by the
detectives. Parts of bicycles were found
in the cellar and in the barn and were
taken to police headquarters. His plan,
according to the police, is to take apart
two machines and by interchanging the
parts make two new ones, which the
owners would never be able to identify.
The numbers are filed off and the spot
painted over so as not to arouse sus-
picion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
II Was n Hoax.

Baltimore, July 23.-A dispatch from
Chicago stating that President De6s La
received a check for $1,000 from Shake
spea.re Tuck IT of Blltimore to aid IN
Debs' defense, proves to be a hoax: The
National Howard bank, upon when the
check was drawn, has no such customer,
and. in fact, ii close search has failed to
6,d ,rv me by that name in Baltimore.
The Joker combined tho names of Tommy
Tucker. of base ball fame and that OF the
Iate lamentna bard of Avon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
NEvADA's MUSICAL MoUNTAl
Sweet Sounds, Like the Thinking
Bells Made by Some Mysteri
Agency.

Sweet Sounds. Like the Tinkling
Bells Made by Some Mysteri
Agency.
In tn old Truckee mining dis.
down on the Truckee river, near
mid Lake, Is situated Nevada'a
ca / mountain. This mountai
first discovered by the white
In 1863. at which time there "
excitement in regard to mines
its neighborhood. The d
were a party of prospectors
Comstock.
They had pitched their ten
foot Of the mountain, and IL
evenings thought themselves
ed. Each evening, a little a
when the air was calm an
quiet, a mysterious conce
Out from the face of the big
were waited soft strains tho
to cause the whole atmosphei
er as they fioated over the C
music then appearedFf 10 pass
til 1t was far, far away, a
lost in the distance, when,
with atinkling rs of many II
bells. there would be q fresi
sweet notes from the mounts
During the daylight hours
the mysterious music was h
Ii was sooE settled that 1t VT
by the wind. A spring near w
explorers had pitched their ten
ed the only good camping gro
the neighborhood, and as ca,
party Of prospectors arrived at q
the wonder grew. u
Some Pluto Indians who can GO
and camped at the spring wer "a
to be acquainted with the pecuNsA
steal character Of the mountainaW
called ii the singing mountain. W
Some of the men collected NJ
camp became more interested irH
mountain than in prospecting, Y
CATION Of the mystery Of the mls
sounds heard to proceed from 1t. "a
found that the whole surface G}
mountain was covered with thinrsH
of a hard crystalline rock. TherY J
great beds of these fakes. The Nd,
gators concluded that the w
sounds heIfrd n,,aceeded from II
material. Yhpu pi,ssts OF which,.
to be gradually woS1ng the
down the steep face of the NJ
At all events the strains heard
foot Of the mountain in the ev
stiffness seemed to be produced e
uniting and blending of the u
Of bell-like ~tinklings %proceedeG '
the immense beds Of slaty debri
ing glacier-like down the slope. IN
This solution of the mystery :
musical mountain is the only (
worthy of notice. AS no mines
ne were found the district was y
deserted and has since seldom q
visited. Therefore few except thtI
time prospectors knew much aboui
singing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ee
prise. j
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Absorbed o Rival.

Sioux City, July q, [ CHICAGO
Packing and Provision company one VI
the strongest corporations in the country
hos secured ~c,ntrol of the Siiberhorn
hacking house in this city, which mas
I'm Idle since the 6rrncial trouble here,
and will reopen it for business. Inc
house has a capacity of $500 hogs ana
So0 cattle a day. and is the biggest inst-
tuition of its kind in the city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
a Entail Fall.

York. Me-, July %. - W. l.. Baker
yer and n of the proprietors Of the
Albracca hotel. York Harbor' was Oh Top
of a wind mill to-day oiling the ma
chinery when the wind shifted, causing
tine wheel to reyolye which knocked MN
off. He fell a distance of fifty feet ana
was instantly killed. He leaves a WE
md two children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
No One Mourns the Los.

the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive
tnptOms Of kidney complaint. But the
turn Of regularity is hailed when. with
d I'D az Hostetter's stomach Bitters, the
Le disciple or common sense who uses
] ~perceiyeS a return OF regularity. Use
be Bltters In malarial, kidney or dyspepsia
puble, disorder Of the bowels, nervous
es or debility.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Investors and home seekers should In vestlgate
y ehances for making homes aud money in West.
3n Montana, with It's fertile farming lands sur
fcnded and intarlaced with pine forests, largs
fres and lakes, and mines of precious metals.
and coal Splendid climate and scenery. Nc
lizards and cyclones. Kalispel is county scar ana
f~tdeasrters OF Great Northern railway; has 2. 800
fgae, water works, electric lights, mills. etc. For
fnied matter and other information address
I Conrad. Kalispel, Mout.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
An Exhibition.

Algy-What a low cut dress NJ.
Simpson wears tonight! i declare,
cut clear to the waist behind. S
has courage to yea 1t.
Freddy-Yes, she does exhibit cons
cradle backbone.-Truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
cood Old Times of Slavery.

|.n, ole marster dat / had befo' de
I, was a generman," said Uncle
L.,o 10 another relic Of ante-bellum
Kan bet dar was heightened gener-
|.ns IN dose days." bis friend replied.
Nav you's taIhin'. / member how
h. an esin my ole marster kicked
T. N de front steps, an a minute
[,srUard he had plumb forgot all
EMnt II. Der amt no moab SIGH gen.
mans nowadays.'-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Africa is COW said to be the "center o.
the worlds enterprise The continent "a
equal In area to Europe and North America
combined, and comprises nearly 1900, 600
square miles. Its greatest length is 5,O0C
miles and Its greatest breadth 1900 niles
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Halls Catnrrh Cure

n A man is selfish, getting married will
n cure him Of 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Like Them.

:. fired teachers in one of our
:. for whom the small boy had
N"h sorinc life a burden were dis
y. tbe situation. Said one:
~, we won't have them in the
rorld drumming their feet or do
,"mething to disturb us all the
n. which another teacher replied
b a laugh. dan +,o,, u,,rrs ;,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

sHansos's Magic Corn Salv~."
|~vrrsuted to cure or money efunded Ask your
kDsatf for IL. Price Is cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
The Famous FIathead Valley.

To 90 into temptation is to run a willln 6
bee with the devil.