davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
naekrooefs .arr.rr.

Probably as queer a piece OF bscK-
woods surgery as has been described"
says a trequentsr OF the region. was
that performed by a Nooeshead Lake
guide known az ord ssbaiiu-.' twenty
years ago. The man was not an In
dan. a. ths nickname implies but a
Yankee. one ot those roagA fellows
formerly Characteristic q .hat tDcar.-
~. Thas guide wss left OF a LAKE
stea-rlboa; a. ore O. TIE far uD landings
whlIe ~ engineer went ashore win
the company. 4 man named MssssTsy
came s1,ozrs. ard ta sooiinz srosEsd
no boat managed 20 tumble s0wz. into
the Ere ptt and pat rs shoulders 0zt q
5oin:.
He "a a dilemma TIE osh@r
members u t5S parry Sosl5 not - lack
sor hzis al hour ard fhe Injured man
vas n ysest pan. TIE xastS vas a
usSa Of sxveLen-s- He zoe soy,s ard
sieyi Ia pz-sszt s~zsr~<y % a poaf.
TAef. he tied SnoyhsT rpp-~saT0aud f1s
mans vT1S. and A!tcssd is< bose I'D
az !: 90 a PULLEY q the eng1e. lie
nza1.zs-3 so-ne6ox 90 f1rs -. s-sszza
ard 10 pulley t~xzs % Eias ID 90
ROE j. drew ts- arm S1t EEb- N
b-zzE:i,ul shzse s.sa p,r.s-sstiy ire tasrss
sra p9c6 back in.o ~ sDckst- Thsa ~
bzxttzs Jumped ar01ze 20 Fsgt or Steam
S,sasis ~ pulley KIP. On rf1c.nz 'Hoty
Nos~' gzsc>6 ~ zlf5~ sxestsiiy. fbo1~
Cos q go7 s0s'. kao<y ware ia 7
cant sos2 80 nszc <ed fafsE.. AID ess
pulley rssszc~tdls was <<rufy sG< surely
pslInz6 HeserTsT - psecss. His rJ~s
were e-scx<og o.x- q ts<r <ocx~-s xsi
he srrszra~t x-< E2zp>s sor breath.
--SstSStas c&<o>c ervs&n.d tie a vfid
zsza. ne kao~rn9 VIA. % %. ~<s~n tss
ns9rezss 90 s2y q As,csst fyznx o-~r.
z-d fzsa 7t1G for sk<s - cst ISs ross
snd ssv~1 . cs.~cf1l cs.a<-xyye~- TEss
~zs to-e tLass ss s1>- y&rry q esey soszs
r1so ~s-zs setsrs cane rIxssfz-s f@ek
% % Ia. s1&yrr-t o; He~-r~Ts
sGfe<-rs- y vas scs1s T@sss &Sfrg-
s&-sss.~ cay. -fs GA-z~zeT. ~tfzst S1@s
,--s-z. zs-z .. q s-zzssrz1~v ecereez-y
arrived - Cr-s@Tfsr. Szozf.l4s Nzs
1es~e. 20. an g-~s~ztiT = sissss xsssss-
u Be0ktrg r.Gr- 90 Il - r<S szeGsSrs.
rF1f ap 70 Elsa 4rp3 sal Efz2 > rz~Aa-
~ szssse. Are - Fol - a.ao fA@s
5rzf9sysH ssssxsrT ~ ste<xsT s@1 So
5<.slzs 514 - 41-nH "a. &c s=s -&At
,aSs ss.sss r-Lsz.sso<. lAs-i ysS<.sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
This table gives the electoral votes Of
the following states 10 Mckinley:

There are AZ votes in the electoral
college; necessary 10 choice 2,4.
II will be observed that the table
does not give Minnesota and Kentucky
to Mckinley. and yet Joseph II Man
ley. to whom the table was shown at
the Fifth avenue hotel last night. said:
While that table IS a very import
ant one and Of great value in illuminat-
ing the actual situation. / am confident
that before the end OF October Mr.. Nc
Calls letters will demonstrate that Nc
Kinley IS TO have both Minnesota and
Kentucky. You will observe also IN
the table that the vote OF California Ia
very close. Before Mr.. McCau's letters
are ended he VIII find that they viii
give Mckinley that state also.
The table IS especially valuable as
Il does not record the wishes OF poiici-
clans. but the opinion OF citizens VINO
feel the pulses OF their ne;ghbors Then
TOO. you wsil observe 81 the table that
Delaware and Wyoming are On an even
keel. Before Mr.. McCalls letters are
ended those two states viii also be
found in the Mckinley column
Senator William B. Allison OF Iowa.
who IS always considered ultra conser-
vat.ve IN his views has written a letter
to friend IN New York declaring that
his state viii give Mckinley 5000 ma
jocfty.
Ex-CongresSnan A l. Conger Of
Ohio arrived a: the FIfth avenue bot-l
last night A month ago ne was fear
full Of Ohio. Now. IN his opinion Nc
kinney viii sweep the state. As for
added Colonel Conge-. 81 have
been through the state. ard Ai:geld
and Bryan viii be showed under by
leo. 900 majority"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
wARsHIP THAT Is RUN BY AIR
Terror Successor to thsGreat Monitor and
Its Possibilities

New York. Oct. s.-of the vsszeis
now iytng IN the Brooklyn navy yard.
the Cn6ted States monitor Terror Is the
most snteres1ns. She Is rot, By any
rneanA che original cheese box on q
raft~" for her TWO tu-rets. sznoks=s.ack.
a-usD7et rcnclaro-. etc. form a ve-sec
s1peTs--uctGre- very different from he
single. lo,E. round tgrrss q Erscs<or,'s
Monitor. QUITE q nu1lbe~ % Yeas
back cong-ess Appropriated nsouey 70
build Eve ol rhe-e -eSseis-rh@ Puritan
Arnphtrrste. H.sr-ocoznoh- Aouadnock
and Te--or-6ut the Appropriation vas
only Sufficient 70 complete tne h11s.
ard they lay unfinished Until about ssr
years ago. Then Sl-rae- e2roo-lzsfons
were secured. and c1e vesz>is hare been
gradually completed TIE Puritan Il
DOT yet entirety fitted ~. ard TIE Ter
.or has bat tz-ely gozs s1.to commission
having recena1y beea On a trial crlIss. os
t=o weeks
The TST-o- differs trozn be- SISTERS r.
est the navy Department contracted
VIA re Pnsxza-1c GU a-1 PoEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
MY LORD ESCAPED
LORD RUSSELL WANTED TO SEE 4
BRYAN MELTING.
Ie and His Good Wife Attended But the
Fun Became Little Too Lively and The
Crowd n Little Bit Too Heavy for the
Pair and Escape is At Last FOND Over -
Wife Get Over This In Hurry With
Their Full of Democratic America
Bryan allied to Convert Them.

New York. Oct. 3.-Lord Russell OF
k.ilowen, Lady Russell. Sir Francis
and Lady Lockwood. Montague Cracker
OF the English chief Justices party. left
the Albermarie early this morning and
took refuge at the country seat of some
friends near Hampstead, L. l.. where
they hopSro recuperate from the effects
OF their experiences in Tammany hall
on Tuesday night.
The lord chief justice OF England some
time ago declared his intention OF hear
ing Mr.. Bryan speak. and attending a
typical Tammany meeting. He regard
ed both the speaker and the meeting as
a phenomenon OF American life, We'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
DOES IL INDICATE?
BIG LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
FIGURES ON THE ELECTION.
All Its Agents in Every State of the Union
mates of the Probable Result, Which
They DO. the Result Being One Very
Favorable to Major McKiniey-Later
Reports Will Show That He Will Take
In Kentucky and Probably Missouri
Figures That are Given.

New York. Oct. 3.-President John A.
Mccall Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company is keeping tab on the po
novel way. Beginning with Sept. 1,
President Mccall requested his CORES
pondents in all the states to send to
New York their opinions. based on the
best facts they could get, as to how
the state each one wrote from would
vote in November. Up to Saturday Mr..
Mccall had received 1888 letters.
The following table shows how the
2,513 correspondents think the states
are going. In Alabama. for instance.
124 correspondents say the state will go
Democratic two say il will go Republl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04

IT, rnsces States essTf e~-sfce cs-s-
rrksztoz have o. Esas~~s W-tshls4 zs -
pix a. E1ssca r. ~zzztnz.@o1 vsz -
ruzstS .o- zpsssl1z1zs for J-o-stsu1s ~ -
ls'IAzu s<rysu@. TSs@ a-r- szzzzzscsoD
81 bk As-4 G 2z..2s o. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04

Continued on Twelfth PsSe)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04

Captain Bill Wysfe. the noted bear
hunter OF this region. stands SIX feet
and has muscles ~ iron. He = AFRAID
o. nothing but the exr-a-lsrxe black and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
HOW POPS ARGUE IL
AT WASHINGTON TIE LEADERS
ASSUME CHEERFULNESS

Everything which Happens Ia Construed
Into Victory for Bryan-Essn the
Maine Election 10 Interpreted - .
Great Good Thing for the fopuiisss On
the Grounds That ~ 10 Had Gone for
come sasp.cion OF the white Msssi-
All Looking on the Bright Side.
The herald., 1896-09-27

hopes. joys and pleasures are strangers
to them because of some canker sap
ping their vitality. Wasting drains, un-
natural losses, poisoned blood have ex-
hausted natures electrical forces and
left them wrecks upon the shore Of life.
Why will you endure this living death
longer when nature holds out to you
a helping hand in the form of medicated
electricity? 1t stimulates and tones up
weak and failing functions. Brings glad
ness and pleasures to the unsexed and
sexual Indifferent, and in place of liv-
ing death makes life a perpetual Joy.
Don't experiment longer with worthless
drugs and patent nostrums, but see
our wonderful nerve restorer, the Vito
Generator for home use, and consult
with the celebrated New York Electro
Medical Specialists, northeast corner
Main and Second streets. Los Angeles,
over Security Savings bank. Hours
a. m. to s p. M; Sunday 10 to2.
The herald., 1896-09-27
Death!

How many are
suffering a living
death? Tortured
with pain, they
simply exist. They
do not live. In the
faces Of thousands
can be read the
story of a wasted
life and hlighted
The herald., 1896-09-27

serves you any purpose 1t can do SO only
by serving your patrons greater one.
GEORGE j. ROBINSON.
To any one who has dental work to be
done in thorough workmanlike manner,
/ would recommend DIR. a. ]. Stevens.
knew him for number of years in the
east, before he came to California and
have always heard of him as being the
most careful and proficient dentist in
Southeastern Kansas. l can say from my
own personal experience that he has done
excellent work for me without causing me
any pain whatever He is the most care
full dentist that / have ever had work in
my mouth. Therefore l most heartily rec
ommend him. Yours in truth
f.. r. CAMP,
At Los Angeles State Normal School.
A. J. Stevens (of the Pa. Dental Coz
The herald., 1896-09-27

work has given me great satisfaction. 1t
looks artistic and is comfortable and use
fu; is as. firm as when first put in and is
easier to keep clean than The natural teeth.
j think this kind of dental work surpasses
all other kinds in usefulness and comfort,
and DR.. Stevens knows just how to do
such work. TtIOS. j. LYFORD,
1872 Clay street, Los Angeles.
A. J. Stevens of the Pa. Dental Co ex-
tracted fourteen Q4 teeth for me without
the least pain. Don't delay on account of
fear of pain. -
MRS. ANNA IIATzUNG,
October "a, 1895. Santa Ana. Cal
had six teeth extracted and six teeth
filled by A. j. Stevens of Pa. Dental Co.
without pain. My teeth are SO sensitive
that 1 delayed having them filed until
had to lose some. My friends kindly per-
The herald., 1896-09-27
Honesty in Advertising

81 painless extracting d D
heartily desiring
"For A D. A. J. ROBERTS, M. D."
The herald., 1896-09-27

suaded me to try DR.. Stevens, and he is so
careful and painst taking that cannot say
too much in his praise as dentist and
gentleman.
MRS. EUNICE SHANER.
522 Wolfsil ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.
had tooth drawn by Pa Dental Co.
without the least pain or danger am
now convinced that teeth can be drawn
painessly
JOSEPH CURTIS. The Palms.
After suffering with toothache for some
time l concluded to try the Pa. Dental Co.
for painless extracting. The operation
was perfectly painless. and this Induced
me to have some filing done, and / say
it was all done without pain to me:
w. r. CURL,
Engineer of Potomac building. PIT S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-27

ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 2S, 1895.
1t Is now some nine months since you did
the bridgework in my mouth, and so not
too soon to voice a volunteer commenda-
tion. The work has both commanded
attention and high praise from your pro-
fessional brethren, and more than this. is
giving me great satisfaction. You will re-
member was 10th to having bridging, and
hesitated long, and 1 may now add my
growing confidence in you finally overcame
my prejudices, and l decided to let you
go ON with it. Now / would not go back
and plaster the roof of my mouth over with
plate under any consideration, and as
for the expenses. 1 would rather curtail
with coarser food and cheaper raiment
than to do without bridges. If this letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
WILD HORSES.
Their Capture n Iadssssy In Asserulaa
Where They Abouad.

Their Capture N Indastsy In Assssalla,
Where They Absasd.
A o rule. the herds number from 10
to ~. made up Ut mares and one stall
lion. No stallion will allow another
stallion in his herd. and stubborn fights
frequently occur between horses owing
to this. The beaten males. after being
expelled, join herds exclusively Of stall
lions. On amy herds being sighted By
hunters q good idea can generally be
formed by the experienced man as to
which route the animals will take in
their way TO the rugged hills. for which
they invariably make when disturbed.
A scheme is mapped out to cut them of
IL possible. and the party scatters, each
to take mp his allotted position. OF course
while doing this every advantage IL
taken Of the natural inequalities of the
ground, SO a. TO escape observation.
When the alarm is given, however. all
need for caution is at I'm end, and each
hunter puts his stecd to full Rsllop. The
stallion. the head Of the herd. boldly
comes out to meet him, and endeavorx
to distract attention from the rest.
In some rare instances be IL lassoed
anu e"p'.Ieu - o''.e' ou. ne eene,s,'y
nanases 70 Ieso'n ms wives wn,cn ~
NM ''i ny, n I uoopeo i".o s.ne'e me-
ST., -" ~. ss,', mare. ~ .ne 'e.o.
s;Us..,.; . ~. ~. 's,.u .''1 ~ nv
si:ion in the van. and the great object
is to cut him OF from the rest Should
-. lie :. ...o p"sn.u oo'. NC anu '''e
.s.a's 1911. .e .on'us anu 'ne 'Assoe'f
W.. I.-." - n'.Ae WI o m'ee PEI
Ian. "a.e oee" Known "nefe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

"This'll be the last meal Ill cat here, I
guees"
where are you going" asked his STEP
father ss the boy brought out his bicycle.
DOWN 10 Hodgetts'," said Elmer ss he
rode away.
The tragedy ut Hodgetts' place was swift
and businesslike. In answer 70 Closssn's
call the young farmer came 20 the door.
II want my ESQ.," said the boy.
you can't have II now, }" said Hodestta
II told You Id give it to you when I got
it"
~ told you wanted II now, nid Clos
sen. And pulling a revolver from his pocket
he took good aim and fired.
The ball hit Hodgetts In the chest He
staggered forward n few steps, fell and
died. Chosen jumped on his wheel and
rode away. Three hours later he was found
hiding In n thicket.
81 told him he'd better pay mt" said
he coolly TO his captors.
This same GOODNESS characterized his
bearing throughout the succeeding events
The case came TO trial last month. and ths
defense was insanity, but it took the jury
only an hour and n quarter On decide that
the boy was sane and that he was guilty
OF murder In the first dcgree During tho
trial Chosen seemed hardly interested. On
his cross examination by the prosecuting
lawyer, Nelson Y. Dungrn. he constantly
took refuge In the phrase II don't remem-
her When the foreman pronouncszi the
finding of the jury, it seemed % disturb
him very httle, and. although he looked
solemn when the death sentence was PRO-
nounced on Monday, he sonn recovered his
spirits and chattcd cheerfully with hts
Keeper a. be WINS lei o,,e of the courfrtrurn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

n the town Of Grimm. Ga. . rood
looking. well % do bachelor was being
eeased by the young ladjss q . club fos
not being married. he aid. I'm marty
the one Of yoa whom. on . secset vote.
You elect TO Be my wife" TheEe were
nine members a the cluh Esch girl
went into . corner and used great CO.
tion in preparing her ballot end disguise
ing her handwriting. Thu result Of the
vote was that there were mine woes
cast each girl receiving one. The man
remains bachelor. the club In broken
mp. and the girls. all mortal enemies.
united in the one determination that
they will not speak 10 the man sgain. -
Kansas City Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
A sroL,o eov MURDERER.

The Ro0nRAEnb1e 0ea1o1s0 e ElD~P
For Otoicim In crime thefs are few paR-
allels to the record Of Elmer Chosen, the
1e-year-old boy now In the Somerset coun-
ty Jail at Somerville, n. j.. awaiting the
death penalty for the murder Of his en-
ployr, George Hodestts, on Aus. %.
Young Chosen shot Hodeefts with the
same delibefation and In the same spirit
with which an ordinary psFson would ct
out to do any everyday task, and since the
shooting he has gone through all tho con-
sequent events with . composure worthy
of fatalist. The defense that his attor-
neys offered-he put forth none himself
was insanity.
Chosen was brought mp BY his mother
and stepfather on . Gmall farm In the
town Of Pluckemin, about six miles from
Somerville. He was o very ordinary boy
in all respects except one-he had remark
able steadfastness and strength Of will In
obtaining or carrying out anything upon
which his mind was set. In his utter dis.
regard. for others and for himself as we'll,
where other interests conflicted with the
dominant one, no was q savage. Punish
ment for misdeeds had no effect whatso-
ever upon him. Property rights in particu-
lar he would disregard, not stealthily, but
boldly and openly. When he WIS about 10
years old, he took great fancy to some
marbles belonging to a larger boy and at
tempted to take them from the owner get
ting soundly thrashed in the attempt A
week later he tried 1t again and got anoth-
er drubbing. A month later third eight
was interrupted by some men who saw IL.
o1>o tI.se mn
wore the bigger boy down in fierce battle
that lasted nearly half IN hour on and ON
and possessed himself Of tho marbles When
ordered 10 give them back, no robcllcd, as
serting his right to them, and finally he
ran away and hid in the woods for two
days rather than give up his prize.
In time Closscn decided that he wanted
. bicycle. Having reached this decision,
he set about getting one and went to work
for George Hodgetts, o young Bedminster
farmer, to earn the necessary money
Early and late no worked, never spending
u cent for any purpose until he had ac-
cumulated enough To buy his wheel On
this wheel ho used to ride to and fro from
his stepfather's house to Hodgctts' farm
every day. He was n faithful worker. ST.
lent and painstakirg, and earned his mon.
cy. But unfortunately he didn't get all
the money he earned. Hodgctts had left
wife and child in England several years
before and was working To save enough tn
bring them over here Thirty dollars which
he should have paid to young Clossen he
used for this purpose. Chosen learned Of
it, went TO Hodgetts and demanded the
money owing TO him.
II haven't got IL, Elmer" said the
farmer.
.wau ,vccx q. ., sct,, a.. - ..-,s.,,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

IF you musp read my secrets. do 10
now." he said desperately. Then, turn
ing his back upon her. he deftly
snatchcd her photograph from the table
and pressed IL hard against his bosom.
When. by the aid Of . powerful X
ray. she saw herself pictured in the in
nermost recesses Of her husbands anat.
omy. she fell into his arms In such .
paroxysm u love and confidence that he
went to the club four evenings in soc.
cessiou before the good results were
ovcr.-New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
A WOman'S Quest.
After travelling over land and sea,
she finds the object of her
search at home.

The story of this we'll known lady's quest
for health, is that of thousands. They NAV
not have Travelled SO far or expended Sc
much money, but have searched just as
earnestly. Thousands of women dying an.
nually from diseases peculiar to the sex show
how futile is the quest of many. A brief ex
tract from Mrs. Pratt's statement: IT xclxs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
Publicasaon Modes.
2 49,: = .I ds,.,... :.

Q: g Circuit court sspss.sr sss.. q. D
q. = ssareeon ". rssncs osp8 pesss.s. 10
ehaneery.
S01svst % the soa.sessessos o. rstsxh
0feex eorsssa. The sbese esess1esl ~ be
plsc< q rosidcooc 10 unknown end thai epon due
and diltrs nc inquiry not be ascerlsiprd bsvsue
bcen h,~S ~ tbs c,erts o0os - ~ csvcsH
eyurt Of said county. notice 10 thsrcfore he.e-
~ gwen 70 DC ss,e gprcssderi defendant.
pssssf On tbs essd ooust - she cAancssy ssos
hereof 90 the 1stk Deg % August q. D. isA
aud that ssnDons 80 isseed tbessun ouf q
ease o"srt. wherein essd ssss = 80 vsueins,
.starnssle 90 NE esst nssAsy N a. 4s1fh q
January sers. - 10 ~ 10 ssgsiss1.
Noe. un,~eD you. - es3d srD-eue1eenf De
fcndspi stDve named. Psfssok GssuV Bog.
ges,. shall personally Be enc syyDsf bcsors
nssi issn ts.,cof. % Be hsioss g sacf lslana.
N end for een county, - ne FIRST Monday 10
January esrs. 81 psesd, sas~ss az osoes
70 Ne ssis oosplsinsuss ssfi sscsnplsinf, tSs
safne ans fhs 0ssssss thsrs1n chsresc snc stnaao
vlll be tskse - eaufs~see eps . S-cr.s euxses6
essnef you enousoiag 10 ~ pssys ~ sasc bill.
o0oass ". oA1osA. clak-
nsre 1slaoA. m. ssps. =. -.
sYrsseos . oAasssfa.. osr,p,ssssst's aolss1ssss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
THE CAUSES OF crime.
influence of Education and He
reditary Tendencies.
THEORIES OF cRININOLOGIsTs.

Dr. G. Frank Lydseoo On Moral and PhyS-
heal Degeneracy and the Duty Of Society.
Tho Case Of Ada Jurke. Whose 100 De-
scsndants Turned Out Badly.
For the past Is years Dr.. G. Frank
Lydston has made an exhaustive study of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20
fWo laveo povea


% Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. Of Junction
City, ILL.,. WAS told By her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she says Il
saved her life. Thomas Eggers. 1Ss
Florida street, San Francisco, sui.
fured from Q dreadful cold. approach.
ing consumption. tried without re.
suit everything else. then bought
one bottle OF DIR. king's New Discov.
cry and In two weeks was cured.
lie 10 naturally thankful. IL 10 such
results, OF which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles st Harris q Uile.
meyers drug store. Regular size,
80 cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Alexander Of Scotland was tesir.
nsted the Fierce. His impetuousify in
battle almost invariably struck terror
into the hearts Of his enemies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

= aDOvc case ana MANY
others. sent on application. The remedic.
nsed. are the priced formulas of a physician
Who gave his life to the study Of diseases o.
women. Wild Olive is applied to the seat o
iisease. Myrtle Tonic is taken internally tc
build up the system. Acting in harmony
they cure cases that nothing else can reach
liable treatise FREE, of our agents. or by
addressing. VICTOR MEDICAL ASSO
1ATION, South Bend, Ind.
MRS. n. ]. SARaEHT. Agent,
lils Thirty-ssvntA T., RoekJIsland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Every ton Of Atlantic water. when
evnporated. yields 81 pounds of salt: .
ton Of Pacific water. 20 pounds: Arctic
and Antarctic waters yield SIS pounds
60 the ton. and Dead sea wster is7
pounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

The pimpernel flower CLOSES q che
pear approach Of rain. thus furnishing
sign Of . coming storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

Foley's Honey sad Tar does not
claim 10 perform miracles. Il does
not claim to cure all cases Of con-
sumption or asthma. But u does
claim 20 give comfort and relief 10
advanced stages of these diseases and
to usually cure early stagsa IL 10
certainly worth trying by those ~.
flicted or threatened with thcse
dread diseases. Sold by ~. .. Rain
oou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-20

years / suffered all q
woman can and live.
Death would have been
a happy release. I was
treated by the best spe-
cialistsin Canada, Eng
land and at home, with
out relief. Had infla,n-
nation, liberation, ca
tarrh, rctroversion and
hemorrhages. To pleae.
africnd / uscdWildOlivc
and Myrtle Tonic. They
cured me permanently.
Not a sign left. Have
gained IL pounds. /"
MRS.MAUD A.PRATT
Interplay, Wash. A
full history of the