davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

leans, citizens of the United states at
once, perhaps. Are they not entitled
to the rights guaranteed 10 us by our
constitution? DO they not come in
under our declaration of independence,
with its sweeping assertions of univer-
sal equality and of NO government
without the consent Of the governed ?
Was it wise, is it wise, to add these
problems, inscparablc from the i'll
coming of these new Asiatic, South
Sea and West Indian "Americans," To
our present problems7 Are we or arc
we not cnlarging our commerce to any
great eXtent7 Is this enlargement
commensurate with the enlargement of
our diilicultics7
Bigger--yes. Grcater-ycs. But
bettcri-Ncp York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

"Thc Industrial agent of ono of our
Southern railroads has hit upon Il
scheme that is rather novel, but which.
1T carried out will no doubt be q good
thing for our section" said Mr.. n. II.
Briggs, Of Georgia.
Gle wants several hundred young
Southern men to go on farms in North
crn and Eastern States to learn the
methods employed by the wi,le-awakc
agriculturists of those sections. The
chief idea is III have them learn the
most scientific methods in fruit grow
ing; dairying and the poultry business.
In these three lines the railroad official
thinks there is IL magnificent opportu-
nifty for money making in the South,
but there is need of trained and eypc-
ricnccd men to manage each industry
"The plan in brief is that several
young men from each station slong the
line of the railroad system shall agree
to go to country places i'll the North,
where they shall remain not less than
two years. 1t is understood that only
nominal wages shall be paid them, in
Guiding board and clothes, in return
for which they shall give their labor as
regular farm hands, For this labor
they shall be well treated, md shall be
Instructed in tho most approved and
modern methods of horticulture, tho
production of butter and cheese, care
of fine stock and raising of all kinds of
poultry, together with practical in
struction in the marketing of all these.
"This two years to be spent on
Northern farms is. in the opinion Of the
promoter, worth all the training of all
agricultural schools in America, for
the curriculum will not be theoretical,
but intensely practical. Young men
who avail themselves 0f the chance are
| expected to return to their Southern
homes to give the benefit Of the knowI-
edge they have gained to others in
their locality. Their presence in the
North, too, will, it is thought, kindlc
an interest among Northern people in
the region beyond the Potomac, and
| accelerate the tide of desirable immi-
grafton toward the Sunny Soutl."-
Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
"Conspirstors" Bound Over to Court

Yesterday afternoon Deputy United
States Marshal, Clayton, returned to
Columbia, having in custody Mcssrs.
M. j.. B. Sturkic, John Dunlap, Wade
Cothrane, J. y. Jennings, Henry Mar
tin, J l.. Reynolds, j.. Tucker and
Thomas Bcntry, all of Mccormick,
charged with conspiring to intimi-
date James w. Tolbert, and to interfere
with his business az clerk in the post
Office. j. 0. StiIlwcll, who was also
named in the Indictment, was in Au-
gusta, but telegraphcd Marshal Clayton
that he would come to Columbia with
out the form of having the papers
served upon him.
The gentlemen named had, through
Nlr. Sturkies 8 brother, retained Sena-
tor A. Fl. L can. Of Grccnvillc, as coun-
sci. They appeared before Judge
Brawley yesterday afternoon and had
the case continued until the next term
OF court, being released, each upon
81 900 bond. Messrs. Sturkic, Tucker
and others being men Of means, there
was no dfficulty in obtaining bond, ~
these gentlemen qualified for them
selves.
The gentlemen all assert their inno-
cence and have no fear OF the issue.
Nearly every one has had trouble in a
business way with Tolbert, AMI they
claim that the prosecution against
them Is to very great extent on ac-
count of old grudgcs against them
Columbia State, End inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Catarfh cannot be- Cured

reach tn. neat Of tho disease (atarrh {. blood
or consii!uiivna disease and In order to cure il
you must take internal remedies Hnlps Catarrh
Cnre Is taken fut rnalIy, and acr4 dr.c,ly on tbc
blood aud II ucous snriatcs Hall = Cu,arrh euro
Is nrt n qnack medicine II was pr. scribfd iy
years. aud is n rrsar presentation I. com. NJ.
posed OF the best tnnica known. combined "; tn
the heat blood purifiers, acilpg directly on Il Q
mucous surfaces The peffc, com u alton of the
two Ingredients is what produces Auch wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
News From Columbia.


S-sCoi.uMDlA, Dee. 3-Whrn tie call
Ior state volunteers was issued Gov
crnor Ellcrbr had 40 equipment for the
men who were to come to Cnlumhi, in
response to the call for volunteers |,
took money to bring the men to Colum-
bin and to buy blankets with which to
cover the soldiers, Nineteen hundred
dollars worth of blankets were pur-
chased from n firm in Charleston. and
some We're bought here. The men had
10 be fed until the Government took
charge of the volunteers; tents had to
be hauled and travel had to hc paid
for. In all the bills for the very ear
hest movcmen! of the troops. and be-
fore the Government took charge of
them, aggregated $1,000. These bills
were not taken up by Capt. H,llrr.
representing the war department, but
were to be handled through Governor
Ellerbe. He was repeatedly assured
by telegraph and orders that all rxpcn
scs incident to the mobilization Of the
troops woul.l bc paid by the Govern
mcnt. The bills were made out ac-
corlins To the form sent from Wash
inyton. They were sent hack ,,l
fixed IN o.,oin rv,rtlv -. H.. W,.l
inyton authoritic, directed \nv -.
has brcn stated in thr N.,v.. .,u,lc,,
ricI. he comptroller refuses To DAY HE
claims from South Carolina, ON The
ground that In. State owes ,br rcJc,.L
Government nlou. %;,no ono ~, .n,,,,
bacl, Claims n .iJuui 80 ,,l .,.;,,
ieris,at;ou
Ii would nuurnr tL,t thu nr,,. .h,..
now to do is to w,;t MN s,,nn ,,nnr,'
sentative from his St.tr h,s :, In,
passed. ,i,rctiur .;,r n,vn,.u, ,r ,ho
money rxncu,lrd far thr u,,;,;y,t;,n
of the troops Senator McI.,,rin h,s
taken the matter in hand and nru,;sns
10 do Whatever is nossil,ln
It generally t,kns , rro,t ,,o,1 az
time to Get y hill thrnurl, rnnr,.Ss
CARRYING nm onnronri,tinn ou1 = b,s
been surrrstci tb,t The cnnn,.,l
semblv of this St,tu shn,]I ;,,,,.,l;.t,
" ,nou IFS ossrmbl;nr ms. , ;,;,,+
- '''' !"'"'
icS'i''''o'' alrec'liiE the payment OF the
money to those who assisted in the
mobilization of the state troops here.
nr1., thn fret mi, ,,,,1.,.
nn' Wv ne '''i' ''''icHS 'h' war oe-
l"rtnieht gets inc money Tor the State
before that time.
Tie Government mid or co,r..
o.,..,,, .1,,, r' -
ss''.'' 'r''i more 'li'''' .he amount IN
vowed Tor the support OF the troops
while here, and took entire charge of
the mobilization or tho volut,tn.,.. ,,,,
dc,. ,I,o o,m,,,,.1 ,,,, ''''
n.v,,,,>,,
uh. a,;a;.,s 80, .In""' ''.'.'-'
to be quite the fashion now. Governor
Ellerbe has received II petition from,
citizens in 81 n,rt;,,, nf nn,,I.r, 49,,
~. w., p"- '".i VI A'"ii"iu anu
Duc "csC townships, OF Abbevlllc
County, asking to go into Anderson
County. The statement is made that
if nort;ons oe cn1,, c,,.;,, Dr,..,s
W E''"' 0p'inSs' DoiucauN
ana ihdlan lillI townships succeed i'll
getting into Greenwood, ns thcy have
pctitioncl to do. II will moi ;uturr.r,.
VIII, tI,o ,,,., ,c n'.,'', ~ '"'.i,si'
80 w. '.io p''''! vi n"il'li"S ana 'l'e
esq 10 go lntc Anderson County.
Icr!l'icntes are httachrd to the petition
tlat me territory involved is 1Gj square
UtIitS, t1lI tnHI Inc necessary nlm hul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

- The great topic of conversation
among Columbians now is the cstab-
lishment Of paid fire department.
The city has grown to such an extent
that such o service is necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
ha flHf]EiaAAI.e
For the inspection of Cattle,
Beef, Cows, Hogs, Sheep,
Goats and other Animals.

Alicrncn OF the City Of Anderson, s.
g.. IN Council assembled, and by the
;tni li"rty OF the .ainc-
SLciiuN |, That hereafter any per
S"n VIII" shall in the city OF Anderson,
:. "'ii' or oilry or rXpuse for sale,
any fresh nra, from any beef, cattle.
hog. sheep, COW. goat. or rothcrunimals
"i'iIo"t having obtained a certificate
IN hcrclllaitrr provided, before amid
prcl, cattle. hog, sheep, COW. goat. or
other animal. has been kiIlcd or
slaughtered. tlla, the same has been
inspected and found sound and healthy
Sillli Dr guilty of Il miSslrncanur, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than $500 nor nor" 'Ii,sn ihsn
Tl0O0O, or imprisoned no. less illa,, l
day non more han 80 days, in the dis
erection of the Mavur.
SEC. =. w hrnrvcr any cattle beef.
COW, sheep. hog. goat. or oilcr animal
is to be killed or slaughtered ana the
same OF any part thereof is to br a0ld,
or offered OF exposed for sale in he city
oi Anderson, ). g., every such animal
shall be brought before The Health Or
iirrr Of said City for Inspection, not
more than 81. hours before The same is
Killed or slaughtered. !ir S;,i, Health
officer, or any Policeman DESIGNATED
by him. shall thcrcup0m Inspect the
said animal. ani if the t.anir is foind
nni 'o. br suiind or heal !ly or iii Ia be
slaughtered for use as food. il shali be
condemned. But il such animal ia
"nnd to be sound. healthy and Ill to
''r slaughtered Tor use Hs; ion,l. The said
n'!'''N!, ii'i.n.r.li..s the slime. shall give
ne "Wn''i thereof a certificate. which
shall brsninsilntally i'll the following
inrn:
NO. Anderson, S. G.. 1so-
hereby cr:iiiy that lave inspect
rd one said to b' ."c property of
and find the said ami
MAJ sound. healthy and fit to DO
slaughtered for use as food.
ms certificate not 20 be valid for
sale OF any fresh mr.,. from any animal
other than the one herein specified, and
unless said animal is Killed within SO
hours from the date hereof, ii Shall be-
| come null and void.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
A Sweeping Survey OF Our Empire

The islands we take number more
than 2,000-tlcy have never been count
cd and still less have they been accu-
rately surveyed. But the best statis-
tics available yield the following re-
suits as to areas III squire miles:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

~, Health Officer"
The said officer shall also mike !. du-
pllcatc OF every such certificate issued.
and file the same with the City Clerk.
SEc.3. Such certificate Shall not i,e
valid Tor the. sale OF any fresh meat
from any animal other than the one
therein specified. Unless said animal
IS killed within 3i hours after Sail cor
tiilc;tc is issued, the said cert ilicate
shall become null and void.
Done and ratified by the Mayor and
Aldermen OF the city Of Anderson, s.
e., in Council assembled, and the seal
nl said City duly affixed, this 9th day Of
December a. ID. 1893.
Attest: JOHN X. Hoop.
i. >. MAULDIN, Mayor.
Clerk COllcil
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Figuring ON Asiatio Markets.


American butter-makers are looking
longlngly toward the Asiatic countries
Tor an outlet for butter and cheese. 1t
seems more than probable that the
near future will see large trade built
up In Japan and China. In neither
country is dairying likely to assume
any proportions, as dairy cattle can
not be easily raised and kept, under
sucn conditions as now exist. Espe-
claiiy is Japan country without do
nestle animals of the bovine type. The
Japanese are rapidly advancing in civ
lllzation and increasing the range of
their food supplies. Butter and cheese
must come to be important articles Of
dlet with them. Then the question
comes, Whence the supply?" Den
Eark and the other European coun-
trles will be at an immense disadvan-
tage on account of the great distance
thelr product must be carried before
nndlng market. Even Australia will
not occupy the advantageous position
tnat America does and will. Moreover
II seems likely that some parts of Alas
ka are yet to become the scenes Of
aairy operations, and as the shores of
Alaska lie so far in the direction of
China and Japan any considerable
supplies from that coast could be sent
across in short time. It is believed
that the time is coming when the
Chlnaman will no longer be content
to eat his rice without butter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
A Bridge Of comn..

When the British forces were march,
ing to Pekin in 1860, after the capture
of the Talu forts, one Of the rivers be-
came so swollen with the heavy rains
that it was renderer almost impassa-
BILE. While in this quandary bright
idea suddenly struck one Of our Off
GERS. Being we'll aware that the Chi
nese generally order their collins years
in advance and keep them on the prem
Uses, and, also, that they are perfectly
alright, he consulted with his brother
officers, with the result that instruc-
lions were given to search all the
houses Of the village and collect every
coffin. With the aid of a few empty
casks the soldiers constructed a pom
toon bridge Of collins sufficiently strong
to bear the artillery, and the river was
thus passed in safety.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01

The smudges may also be lighted at
the same time. If the sky become
cloudy or II breeze spring up early
In the evening 1t will usually be safe to
take a full nights rest. The clouds
check the radiation Of heat from the
earth and the breeze keeps the air stir
red up SO that 1t cannot settle in the
pocket-like formations where 1t is sure
TO do most damage. AS a means of
keeping the air stirred up 1t may be
said that frost injuries have been pre-
vented by tanning mills operated in
the hollows referred to. These land
pockets are coolest because the cold
air from the high ground in their
neighborhood drains naturally into
them and cannot escape. They should
never be planted to any but the most
hardy crops.-Farmers' Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01

African Explorer (spinning a yarn.)
Not very long ago went out one day
unarmed, when I suddenly found my
self face to face with three lions.
Friend-Well?
Explorer fixed my gaze on the
brutes, then stuck my hands in my
pockets, and walked away, whistling
an air from an opera.
Friend-And didn't the lions immedi-
ately rush ut you?
EXplorer-They couldn't. 1t was at
the Zoo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
PATENTS.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
N0rtlkvestern Invent0rs.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Louis AM erson, Hillsborough, N. D.,
belt guide; Albert w. Ashworth, st.
Cloud, Mirn., toe clip for bicycle ped
ais; Edwsrd j. Gellenbeck, Shakopee,
Mimi, acfylene gas generator; Frank
G. Hubbard, Minneapolis, Mimi, rot
airy engine; Axel Ringborg, Alexand-
ria, MINI, foot-propelled sled; Walter
G. Scott, Rock Dell, Mimi, bob sled;
Jerome %. Stowell, Minneapolis, Mimi,
package carrier; Joseph Theisen, Min
neapolis, Mimi, belt tightener; Carrie
B. Sheldon, Grand Meadow, Mimi,
stick-pin, (design.)
AIerwin, Lothrop u johnson, Patent Attor.
neys. 90 Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Preventing Frost Injuries.

For convenience frosts are classed as
freezes which accompany or follow
the great continental storms, and
frosts which are dependent upon pure
ly local conditions. Freezes which are
foretold by the weather bureau bring
with them such immense volumes Of
cold air that nothing can be done
either by individuals or by communi-
ties to ward off the damage they DO.
Frosts, on the other hand, differ from
the freezes in that they may affect only
a single field and may therefore be
readily combated since they may be
foretold by the farmer himself. When,
at night the air is dry and still and
the sky is clear, the conditions are ia
vorable to. considerable fall in the
temperature. If these conditions oc-
cur in the autumn or in the spring the
freezing point may be reached. This
fall Of temperature is due to the radia-
ton Of heat into space and the evapo-
ration Of moisture which robs the
earth of still more warmth.
Accompanying the fall of tempera-
ture, however. is the deposition of dew
from moisture held in the air. This
condensation of moisture raises the
temperature by releasing the heat that
held It in the form Of vapor. Thus
the formation Of dew acts as a break
in the cooling process. Now, upon
this break the fruit grower must seize
when he thinks that there is going to
be frost. He must all the air with
moisture. This may be readily done
by means Of spraying nozzle, every
thing within reach being thoroughly
drenched. This moisture in the air
will form a sort Of blanket or cloud
over the sprayed region.
Another artificial cloud and one
equally effective may be made by
smudging. Smudges are nothing more
than smouldering fires Of any kind OF
rubbish that will produce large guam
titles Of smoke and little or no fame.
The smoke acts in the same. way as
the water. namely by preventing the
loss OF heat, and is generally of easier
application than the water method.
The two methods may often be used
together since they do not antagonize
one another. But the grower wants to
know when to expect frost. II ct one.
hour after sunset he findssth air still.
the sky cloudless and the temperature
below 40 degrees and In the course Of
q couple Of hours It has fallen to be-
low 40 degrees he should conclude that
frost 10 likely to occur and should
make final preparations for smudging,
or spraying. Of both. When the IS de-
gr:, mark has been reached he should
i;s.s.s 81 8 6. 80 5,at1..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
She Was Thinking Of II.

Mrs. Elverson-Oh, Mrs. DownsleIgh.
I hear that your daughter Mabel is en-
gagged to Fred Waddington.
Mrs Downsleigh-Yes; they expect
to be married some time during the
winter Why, what makes you look u
funny? Do you know anything abou
him?
Mrs. Elverson-Oh, no; nothing
much. 1 was only thinking. Once
when he was little boy 1 heard ou1
minister say he expected him to come
to bad end.-Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
STATE OF oH1o, CITY OF TOLEDO, L..
90

LUCAS COUNTY,
senior partner of the firm Of F. ]. Cheney l. Co,
doing business in the City Of Toledo Counet
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS To-
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mp
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. D. 1854
(SEALj A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. sn4
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacee
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
FIJI. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
A Paper Mansion.

A large paper house with sixteen
rooms has been erected by a Russian
gentleman upon his country estate at
Savinewka, in Pedolia. The house was
constructed in New York by an Ameri-
can engineer, and cost $4,000 roubles.
ITS architect declares that it will last
longer than stone building. To make
the triumph Of paper still more en-
phatic, the proprietor has resolved that
the whole Of the furniture shall be
made Of the same material.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Al In.inuatio7 Resented

'"Dld I understandyou to say there
was possibility ofJur using irregular
methods in that coyaty?" inquired Sen
ator Sorghum.
II may have SD something Of the
kind" answered ne voter.
"Well, it's downright libel. I'd have
you to. understhd, sir, that we're 60
sure Of that comfy that we don't have
to use irregulf methods. Washing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
A Sly One.

'Didn't you know it was against the
law to beg for money!" said the lady
to the tramp at the back door.
II wasn't goin' to beg for money
ma'am," was the reply Of the humble
Wanderer.
Its just as bad to beg for bread"
Il wasn't goin' to beg for bread,
ma'am."
"What were you going to beg for,
then, prayY"
only for one Of your pictures,
ma'am."-Yonkers Statesman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
He Was Wise

She-There! 1 bought this hat at the
first store came to. You said wo
man could not do anything of the
kind.
He-That is, you came back after
you had been to all the other storea
Isn't that the way Of it?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01

81 met that little Miss Pennyweight,"
said the returned volunteer 'for the
first time since we got back
Did she kiss you?" asked the other
volunteer
NAV; struck an attitude, all
right, and then she asked me if l had
not been out of town" -Indianapolis
Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Their Obvious Use.

Fright here" said the officer who
was showing the plans of the new po-
lice station to the visiting mayor of
Sawbuck, "is where the wings will be
built
II suppose" replied the mayor of
Sawbuck, anxious to show that. he was
not altogether unfamiliar with metro
politan slang, ''there is where the fly
cops will stay."-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Not Thorough.

"That boy is always trying to put
things off until tomorrow" exclaimed
the Spanish lads mother.
Hell never get along in this coun-
try," said his father, regretfully. "He
ought ought to put 'em off until week
after next."-Washingto Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Tactics.

"How do you expect to votew in
CURED the stranger in North Carolina.
WELL" was the answer well de-
eide that when we give the ammuni-
ton out. We haven't made up our
minds whether We'll vote by squads or
platoons. '-Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
His Politics.

The man with weak type of coun-
tenance had listened in silence to q
large number Of political arguments.
Haven't you any opinions% in
quired the talker, impatiently.
eyes; I've got some left over from
last election. but they're liable to un-
dergo a violent and sweeping change
during the next twelve hours."-Wash-
ington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Inxtruction. of youth.

Bobby-Popper, what is a warlike
manifesto?
Mr. Ferry-When a prize-fighter says
he has permanently retired is one Of
theM-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
A Promiae.

snow, Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossea.
II don't want you to have nothin' -
do with any game Of chance while
you're in town."
"Mandy," he answered, II won't. ID
take pains to hunt up some o. them
sure-thing games I've hear'n ted
about. "-Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
shoddy Rubber ov.r,ho..

Keep the feet cold. In zero" weather
shoddy, rubber on the foot becomes hard
and pliable. This is why those who wear
the Gold Seal" overshoes, which are
made Of pure rubber, have warm feet.
Gold Seal overs are sold by dealers. II
send to the makers. the Goodyear Rubber
Co., 9S-102 East Seventh street, st. PAU.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-01
Comment

"They say she takes milk bath ev-
cry day." said the rural spectator.
YES" answered the urban spectator.
with a glass, one can see how the
chalk has settled on her."-Indianapo
lis Journal.