davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
D. Land-Final Pronl.

united sfMhaa kamd 0flae, Bcass Ciay, EAaho,
N9inher ~ fs&
Netiea n hszahg WiTea thai f0tfN III ma11EY Z
lHtsa1ioB % a4&e prnt aa Ms dazazs land aala No
kM4. agg ma 81 ~ 3 NJ NH a. Mma iala ama Al nre
~ epN&M M d.. faah@, ksasar ReaAasax Aae
MONDAY. tha. ~ ~ q nsssaliaf, las ~
n4nsee ne iQ5eaN Nsneas3N te pspsg Tie e0uapisil
ifFs#astaH aifa xNennsaatua 90 said Sand. RAiFiah
&MaeMeys Alis8M y. EeAAa8tDm 49ha Rtils, ~ p0ma
talle nArnask EsuaGy. 1aAho, ard salnss J. Meroa.
sd g Nan1Has GanYen eaQHtY, ldane.
$50 CHARLES A8OD, Rsxisiar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
Desert Land-Final Proof.

Dnseed esAtsa Land oaAea, Bassa fsty, Iashe
tesnhaf 81 ag3S
81 Raaateile Hazn1ck saantF, t1Eho has aad noffce
81 aaentiun - Ake ppaaf on Aa aeaaft lABa elaina
Nc. hHA6, AR kha nv aR Us az @n6 NW o. 81 u nme
RseeleeF O. s lard 1lHee a Dufse cat3 Idaho o.
TUESDAY, sha fa4h ezg 81 nsasnahes, asas. h
nAlnes The ealiuaAng Wisnsea ~ prove 3ha aag2sts
Irrigation mma Kmgsaaanssan "a mnlH hMA. MlAaxn II
feiisFt1n 81 Eoeateiln. &Hnoet aeaaz4. aAa 1ep1IA
las1ar. Chaxsa y. 1aesaaa ~ 0f1at ra ADJ eoussp,
ldshe. ard Jzses j. Ae9osei4 q NeuFA. uanyoa
go 'a'1 cHAa1Ka aumRoB, asuls.~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
Desert Land-Final ProoE.


United tlat4s Land Ul1ess b0lla GU Idahol
ticsoAer NS 1854
Eotiea i herehy given tlsaa MICHAEL u rARng-
GAN q Uienns Ferry. Eiasare oaaatF, fdaho haa
hled nesa II inssatioa u a1ahe preoi en- his deaar1
land claim No. I1sa. for ehe y hf NV AZ ahd Sc ar
NV ar 1eo. a.. u sRAE n. NJ, Tdaha hagasS
Register and ReaaiNar ~ n lard ONES a Bnlas CaAy
Idaho. O. THURSDAY, De i2th day g December
t1N ne NAMES us tnll1ass8 Ait4Nsz1 70 prove ne
eompietf iFriva1inn and saelama1fna a sald had
Charles n GhEiazamH a. Nsasa Cigy, Ada caanty
idaho, aAzaea VI D1nn and Suhn unkfSAaN az rnaa
trll BAnaeck coHat9. Idaho, sna James J. aeDoHald
81 h1nsHs, CaAJu1 ra1Ntf, Id4h0
esd cHAkLEs HIMR0D, RaaistaF.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

Or. ]. c. Leonard, the we'll known
dentist of Boise, has been arrested
and taken 10 HALEY for examin.
alton, charged with setting FIRE 70
some hay stacks belonging TO ]. w.
Bailantina at Muldo0n. It's dollars
70 donghnnts that Gov. Leonard
never thought Of committing such q
crime--bnt no may yet be goaded
70 commit more serious one upon
some Of his prosecutors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

The Gilmore Rod and Gun Club
held its regular practice meeting
Sunday afternoon. Following 10 the
score, and Mr.. Woodruff wears the
medal this week:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
Notice FOR Publication.

Lane one Il sasse cts, lszhs
oefohar AL &saA
Ne1iea n ha&ehF given AhAi AhA Aulln7law nainua
SETTLER has All nofiQe u Ala laieHsAnn * ake tina
psuss u Eufqst a hl4 ealal aad tA8s rsid nssf Vii
- H.sae eelaHa ths GleFk III fAe Disarios gaart =
Elsaase cceatz. idaho 81 Aonnssaa Mnma fsmAa -
O@Gk&M&A q 1884 xAz. 40iiN M BRADY ManaA.
Gle MaEsa, iahaAs Nal A4nflaAkiae Aa Naaa - ~
dlislfle f4assH1 u9en aa4 callitazl1H al I'D Ind
va. AsiliAm FL Ga09af David Dodge GsaaEns VI
- MsnqsA esmass - q Maantasa homs, N.
80 CHARLES HIuROD, REGISTER
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

AZ 0rebangh's Barber
shop, hot o. Geld, and
E shave shat win make you happy
iog ; weak. Try il.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
CHICAGO BAKERY.
and Restaurant.
Gilmore Hotel Corner, Opposite che
Possolilce.
AlFREp ElARPER. Pro,r.

Fresh BrsAd, Piea Cakes. sta, alUAys on hand.
0ive trial Bread 8 and 10 cents par loaf.
cookiaa is cents PSI donan. aFerythaa equally loa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

One hundred horses recently sold
in Jordan valley for 70 cents each,
says the Caldwell Tribune.
Fleiscbmannss celebrated
compressed yeast, 2 cakes for
cents, ct the Chicago Bakery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

1son't Tohaceo Spit or ssoke Hoar L4fa
Away u the truthful, startling title Of
book about No-To. Bae, the harmless
guaranteed tobseoo habit cure that
braces up nicotiniaed nsfges, siimmi.
mates the nicOtiaH poison, makes weak
men gain strength ,vigor and manhood.
Kou run 20 physical or financial risk
~ No-To.-Esao i sold b drngeiata ey-
eTywhere under s guarantee 20 cure o.
nancy refunded. Book IFae. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., New York az
Chicago. n. W smith. agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

An OLD AND WEIl-InIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used Tor over City years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success
Il sooshea the child, soitens tile gums,
allave All pain, cures wiad collie, aud Il
the best remedy Tor diarrh0ea- 10 pleas.
ant 10 the taate. Sold By druKgiats ia
every part OF the world. Twenty-Five
cents . bottle. liz value i incalcu,
liable. BE sure and ask Tor Mrs. Wine
lows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind. u2yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

one day stroled upon the sandy beach and with NY stick
traced these words: @Agne love YOU kShe waves rolled
high and blottsd the fair impression Sill deter
Mined climbed the heights Of yonde rugged peak and with
firm hand wrote:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
DOCTOR GU. SHORES
wOMPE..ETE
III ATARRH
URE.
BOTH LOCAL
AND INTERNAL.

Wazs enty Fsasady guaranteed 70 aksalafesv
esfs easaEfh sad eompIetsiy eradicate ~
eiaeaze hfeaH M hiese asd Sys1ea-
FULL SIZE, Si.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25C.
EssA iuu slse package contains oss sun msnlhs
,9ca. treatment. oae luH nsnlhs saeply 81 Cziasrh
ieAilag Balls and one lnii monfh aupfly Of CaiaTh
y yus have calaUh. Assama, Bsoachstia. Nav
revez o any complicated Affection q ne nose shgaat
eraneaial tubes q lungs. Dociof Shores CospelF
s-..Ita Saia - give Instant reilei sad eonpissaiy
Y ne bowels an egnsipatad take enc a. d. {, "
snosss nni. ntip9iiun flils Al hAsln6. II ysnf
49, : esFsss ssa assr7 seated. wits Pr 9. W.
Shores personally TOT hs nea tsmp4om iai ana have
s0sf eaSa aiaRnesea and 81 sapsn aasiea fFeMs
o. O. W. sassres Tonlc ana alaea pufisIag
ceanses and pafifes Ire hiaod. gives strength and
fos' saiet dyspepsia sat al nsfysas Diseases.
Dr. d. w ssssea' R1ansy aas Liver Cara
cures y diseases u the htAaeys, liver ana baaass
DF d. VI. sheFas' eaazh curssasss ~ ssasha,
colds aHd bresehiai affections oas dose NHl atop
sFAsAeiir erssan kesr hassia N ~ haane. LARGE
b.. q. y. shssss' hsounsain ssra Oh sssps ~
Uufei ratB IN che minuie. FOR haaaaEAa, inoskzzhA,
Neuralgia eTamas cole Il ekaafnaig aHa lns
.sEnAaas. Prevents aF.s cures siphsassiA nass ~
~. q. w. Aharos' hsusln NefesfaQa ssslaafs
nfasfiHsi WofAS 4a1 nga5a4es ne NiIis fouH4 aaai
shsia hey hateh and bfsea. 4 never fails. PEsco
be. d. w sAasss' wgHasswsssH A=swa easss "a
diseases ~ ihe skin. Ren8sea "a seafa stA AlAek
Fnples fsun ne faes HAAS "a sesss u DO aays.
81 d vi Shofsa' Anai~comaslpa2lan Pima
cures kAsnae rnaslseuAi0n SIGH hah3aKAa Enid elsuaM
Tssss lsnsas ssssiss sse psspass saly b prus
q. y saasua. zleu's Alsaluai lnaalaas. So lals
CIV. usaA
Far - " ROSCOE u. AM1ra. pharmsslss
iAaass4aa henis, aaaho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

thinks differently how. The way of
her conversation happened In the fol-
lowing manner, as told by herself
II was riding on the boulevard onA
morning when something happened to
my wheel. don't know what the ma
tire OF twas, but the wheel wouldn't
work j got or and waited for some
tilNa hQ6itg that someone would come
( ing III It. But there were only
some Il Yheelers out besides ped
|eStriansy liz they didn't know any
more than did. q
AT last l decided on heroic meas
ures, and began to push my wheel to-
ward home. two miles distant. must
have walked a mile in this uncom-
Portable mni her when wheelman
came along. He dismounted and ask
ed me what the matter was. l told
him didn't know. Then lie took hold
OF my bike, turned It upside down and,
putting 1t between his legs gave 1t O
good shaking. Then to my surprise
1t worked all right.
Why didn't you do thaty he asked.
Before knew what / was saying
/ replied:
Because I couldn't. don't wear
boomers"
"But 1 wear them now" she quite
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
The Incubator.

She is in the copper-bound incubator,
wrapped in cotton wadding, her little
wrists and ankled encircled by blue
silk ribbons. The temperature of the
receptacle is from 80 to 100 degrees,
and the air she inhales is first passed
through sterilized cotton.
Mamie seems perfectly contented.
She moves her diminutive head, she
kicks her little feet and clasps and I'M
clasps her tiny fingers. Through an
ingenious arrangement scales on the
top of the incubator accurately reg
lister Mamie's weight as she lies with
in.
The nurse in charge feeds her on
milk and barley water, fifteen drops at
a time; the only difficulty is to teach
her how to swallow the food, which
is placed in her mouth by means of a
drop tube.
There is much sanguineness that she
will live and grow to full body and
health. The two physicians who have
charge Of her are DR.. A. Won Grimm,
of st. Marks place, and DR.. John Os-
car Lewright, the house physician,
who watches over the babies ward.
Mamie has attendants in plenty, for a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
The Manf.1sheIf.

Severe simplicity, thu decorators say,
should rule the mantel shelf, one or
two good pieces of bric-a-brac being
sufficient What can one do, however,
with the monstrosity of the towering
cabinet mantel, with it's places ar
ranged like inches in mausoleum,
one above the other; If any is vacant
1t has the air of waiting for it's coffin
and IL all are full it looks like a shop
display. Another dictum from the pro-
fessional decorator is that royal Wor-
cester and other bowls and vases Of
china are no longer fashionable. A
Bohemian bowl, a dozen photographs,
exquisitcly framed, and pair of can
delabra are in good taste for parlor
ornaments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
OLIVES AND oHANanSl.
RAised In Northern ~ Well % ~
Southern CaIiforn ia.tS ID s

Il
Raised In Northern N Well aa s1n1
SoutherA California sss
When one recognizes the fact that
olives can be grown probably from
Mount shasta TO San Diego, on lands
that are now used for sheep ranges,
and that can be had per acre for q e5
gold piece; when we note that q large
portion Of the European emigrants
are Of the Latin races, bringing with
them their tastes and habits, and
transmitting the same to their chill.
dren; when we know, as we do now,
that ever since civilization began to
make Roadway, and perhaps before
that, olives and their products was
largely the food supply OF nearly all
the children Of the Orient, as 1t Is dess
tined to be In the near future that Of
the Occident, with such prospects for
market for olives and their products,
there does not seem to be an immedi-
ate likelihood Of OVERRIDING the olive
culture in our state. Thirty years ago
tomatoes were looked upon with sus-.
picion. Now more are consumed than
any other vegetable, except potatDes.
1t will be the same with olives thirty
years hence. The great Industries Of.
our Northern neighboring states Of
the Pacific coast are lumber and min
Ing, and to great extent the foods;
consumed by the men Of muscle and.
Drawn engaged in such pursuits nre
of the strongest character. Take q
man who works at those laborious pro-
LESSONS, feed him on bacon and beans
and suddenly present him in the early
part of the winter with one OF our
rich, juicy Porterville or Oroville or.
anges, and note the avidity with
which he will accept 1t.
This taste and desire holds with all
the people of that section until their
vegetables are in the market, and be-
fore that happens our Central Califor-
MIA oranges are gone, and they are big
consumers of the Southern California
product.
Last year California produced few
lemons All told there were shipped
East 300 car loads, or 10000 boxes.
The United States imports 2,5OO,OO0
boxes. This fruit enters into every
part of our life, from the culinary de-
partmeDt to the sick room, and from
the circus lemonade to the slong
drink" over a first-class bar. There
are some sections of our state that
produce lemon equal to the best inn
ported-notably Tulare county, Ven
tura county and about Ontario, Los
Angeles county. The value of the Inn
portation of lemons into the United
States last year, as made by the Gus
tom house, was upward of $500, OOO,i
and there is no reason why California
should not keep large portion of that
money at home by growing a great
many more of them than 1t does. As
an evidence of their prlfitableness to,
the grower in Tulare county, if lie can
get 5 cents per dozen they will yield
him $500 per acre, and doubtless the
other favored localities mentioned can
show like resplts.--San francisco Call
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
GOING INTO ACTION.

Scenes ON the Chinese Fleet just
Before the Yalu Fight.
The Chen Yuen's forenoon routine,
drills and exercise had been carried
out, and the cooks were preparing the
midday meal, when the smoke from
the enemy's ships was sighted by the
lookout man at the masthead. They
were made out almost simultaneously
from several vessels, and before even
u signal could be made from the flag
ship the bugles throughout the feet
were sounding merrily the "ofticers'
CALI and action" Columns of dense
black smoke shooting upward from
our tunnels told that in the depths of
each vessel stokers were spreading
fires, and, using forced draft with
closed stoke holes, were storing up
energy in the boilers, that breath
might not fail when most needed in
the coming fight. These black pillars
of smoke must have signalled our
presence to the enemy, for their
Smokes now increased in volume
and height, showing that they had
also put on forced draft, and, like
ourselves, were preparing for the con-
test. .
For weeks we had anticipated an
engagement, and had had daily exer-
else at general quarters, ETC., and lit
tie remained to be done. There were
woful defects in our ammunition sup
plies, as will be seen; but had we
kept the seas for year longer before
fighting. there would have been no
improvement in that respect, since
the responsibility for the defect lay
in Tientsin. So the fleet went into
action as welr prepared as it was hl-
manly possible for it to be with the
same officers and men. handicapped
as they were by official corruption
and treachery ashore.
In far less time than it takes to
read these lines signals had been
made from the Ting Yuen to weigh
Immediately" md never were cables
shortened in and anchors weighed
more speedily. The old Choa Yung
and Yang Wei, being always longer
In weighing anchor, were left astern,
and, afterward. pushing on to gain
station, probably gave the fleet a
seeming wedge-sbaped formation for
a short time, thereby giving rise to
the report, widely circulated, that we
used that formation in advancing to
the attack. Our actual formation,
which has justly been criticised, was
MI indented or zig-zag line, the two
in the center. As the fleets
neared each other, officers and men
stnincd their eyes toward the mag.
niliccnt feet OF their country'a hered-
itnry foe. and, on all sides. there
were animation md confidence
Commander McGitiin. of tho Chen
yuen. III the Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

"Turn Your Bicycle Down."
unnecessarily added, the fact being
easily apparent.
Coming back to the question of bike
manners, the other laws laid down
are these:
Don't ride on a bicycle built for two,
as it attracts attention and comments
from passersby, which may not be
pleasant. Avoid in every possible way
anything that will distinguish you in
a marked way from the grand army
Of wheelers.
Some men in riding out with women
are inclined to help the latter when a
hill is reached by placing one hand on
the girls shoulder and pushing her
along. Riding a bicycle up an ordin-
airy hill Is too easy for the average
wheeler to need aid. If the hill is
very steep dismount and push your
wheel to the top.
Don't allow awe young men, one on
either side to speed you by catching
hold of your handles and pulling you
along. It's dangerous, and may result
in a bad accident. Then, again, it does
not look well, and attracts attention.
If one fears the attention of pedes-
trians, wears veil. not thick, enough
affect the vision. 1t will protect the
face from dust, and thoroughly con-
ceal identity.
Don't try to ride rapidly. Fast rid
ers meet with accidents sooner or lat
er, and woman in a smashup does
not appear to advantage. It's bad
bike form, too. For the same reason,
be careful about coasting, and always
be certain in advance that the brake is
In good working order.
Always respect the feelings of ped
estrians and be careful Of their safety.
In streets frequently crossed, ride as
slowly as possible. Kindly considera-
ton of the pedestrians will beget the
same for the wheeler.
Thus it can be seen that the true
woman wheeler has more to learn in
bicycling than the mere pushing Of
pedals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
SlrAsarE's SECOND MOTHER.

. Is4 . Z
IA six-Months' Infant ,Nourished. ana
Protested by Closely Watched
Incubator.
The baby incubator in the "Jamie
room" OF the New York Post Graduate
hospital, at Second avenue and Twen-
stleth street, is coaxing dlminutive
Mamie O'Brien into complete life, says
the New York Herald.
Mamie Is six-montbs infant, and,
having come into the world before hel.
time, she is correspondingly small, be.
Ing but little more than a foot in
length, and weighs but two pounds
and thirteen ounces. She is pink as
q rose, with light brown hair, and her
little fingers and toes. nails and eye
brows are perfectly developed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

Mamie, as She Appears In 1t.
white capped nurse hoyers about her
throughout the night, and Maj. Com
stock, the business manager of the
POSTGRADUATE, hardly leaves the child,
whose existence is of such moment to
the world of medical science.
During the last two years. said
Maj. Comstock, 1--WE have had five
cases of this nature. Two of the chill
sdren were successfully treated and, so
far as known, are enjoying a healthy
existence In one case a six months
baby was brought around to the hos
pital four days after it's birth. 1t lived
two weeks. and that was just two
weeks longer than any one expected
it to maintain the spark of life"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
BIC MA N N Frs.
POLITE ARTS OF THE ROAD FOR
FAIR WHEELERS.
Fashionablc Girls Lament-VNhat
You Should and should Not DO
While PedaltnE IN the Park or
In the Country. S NJ

Young ladies Of the fashionable
world, and for that matter, the older
ones, too, who hive become slaves OF
the wheel, have recently been discus
sing, the urgent need Of q recognized
formula of bicycle etiquette.
As far as swelldOm is concerned,
the sport is in it's infancy; everything
Is crude and unconventional to the
delicately-nurtured social eye, and the
young buds of the ballroom are all Mt
sea when they find themelves out on
the road spinning along on the demo-
cratic bike" 1t may not be long be-
fore regular professors Of bicycle de-
pertinent will be making the rounds
OF the homes of the rich, instructing
the maids and matrons in the etiquette
of the wheel, just MS the little boys
and girls are now being taught the
polite arts of the ball room.
But ut the moment everything is
chaotic in this most important field Of
the fashionable woman. She uses her
good common sense and her innate
gentility is sufficient guide to meet
correctly the ordinary happenings OF
life a-wheel, but bicycling is no or
binary sport and happenings Of an eX-
traordinary kind continually occur.
The laws of conventional life cannot
apply to these unforeseen events, and
the well-bred woman who insists upon
being conventional, and at the same
time bicyclist, does not know quite
where she is at.
The instructors in the big academies
where women are taught to ride the
bicycle are taking cognizance Of the
peculiar state of affairs, and instil in
the minds of their pupils few of the
primary laws of wheel etiquette, while
their bodies are being educated in the
mysteries of the "bike."
Here are some of the etiquette rules
which a fashionable girl said she re-
ceived from the woman instructor of
the academy where she rides. She ac-
knowledged that she may have for
gotten some of them, just as she for
gets the vital point in the art of dis
mounting and frequently comes a
nasty cropper in consequence.
The first one was, never criticise q
fellow bicyclist, particularly if she is q
woman and inclined to stoutness. The
moral Of this is that in few years
you may be stout yourself, and a
bicycle rider for the sole purpose Of
reducing weight
Another is, when you are riding in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
A young sprig or summer cabbar

A young sprig or summer cabbage
takes from ten to twelve minutes
from the time tho water reboils, AFTER
the Nesatble has been put into il: but
Savoys, or large cabbage, Will take
from thirty to forty-five minutes Is
cook properly. A heaped tablespoon.
ful OF salt must be allo we'd for each
lialf-gallcn OF water. A small pjece
Of butter In put In witt, the cabhawcg
mud moreover, the water In cSrcfnIiyE
sElnI!tj 10 keep 1t u nice color. VA !,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
One Advantage Of boomers.

One Advantage of Boomers.
the park OF on the road and cranky
horse which comes along which rears
and plunges at sight of your bicycle,
always dismount without delay and
turn your wheel fiat on the ground.
Serious runaway accidents can some
times be averted by u little courtesy
of this kind. 1t only takes minute or
two Of time, and as all women bicyc-
lists ride for pleasure, that much lost
time Is of little consequence to them.
Always keep to the right in riding.
You may be called names if you forget
this rule on a crowded road. In pass
ing a vehicle OF wheel going in the
same direction, it is usually safest to
50 by them on the left.
Try to foster the feeling of brother
hood and sisterhood among all wheel
ers. Remember that accidents happen
to the best bicyclists just as they do
in the best regulated families. If any,
thing goes wrong with a man or wom-
an wheeler,render any assistance you
can. No man will take advantage of
such assistance to thrust his acquain-
tance upon you at future time. He
would run the risk Of ostracism by fell
low bicyclists who, perhaps have Sis
tiers, wives or sweethearts devoted to
the sport.
If you are unfortunate enough to
have any accident happen to your
wheel, do not hesitate to accept the
proffered assistance of the first wheel
man who comes along. If he is of the
right kind. as he probably will be. he
will set your wheel right and then pur-
sue his journey Should he ever pass
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

The official food analyses by the
United States Government show the
Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar
baking powder, the highest In
strength, evolving 1905 cubic inches
of leavening gas per single ounce Of
powder. There were eight other
brands of cream-o of tartar powders
less than Ill cubic inches Of gas per
ounce of powder. M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
The Sworn Tormen+or.

or the Spanish Inquisition never inflicted
fortunes more dreadful than those endured
by the victim of inflammatory rheumatism.
The chronic form Of this obstinate malady
Is sufficiently painful. Arrest it at the
start with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
avoid becoming a lifelong martyr. The
Bitters will remove malaria and kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, ner.,
vousness and neuralgia. remedy debility
and hastens convalesccnce