davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
THE BOILER
EXPLODED
And Killed Three Men al
Chippewa Falls, Wis.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. April
- Three men vrrr KILLED and ave
Injured ~ the explosion u a boiler
in n sawmti located abeut eight
miles east ~ this city. owned by %.
Straight. Tho beaier exploded about
o'clock. eutlrrty deutnitnhing thr
building and hurting eight wuFkmrn
hlkh ia the air. The dead are Lem
Wilson. foreman John Hrtsna@s.
sawyer William Olsen, starter, The
injured are Engineer =. \. naEks.
ard fnur whose names are yet IN
known. u - almost certain That
two u the injured men viii live but
a few hours Fragments ~ the Mill
- we're found ever iao yards away
and portions - the boiler Nere pick.
81 ~ a quarter % a mtie distant.
The cause % the explosion vas the
weak condition 81 the boiler. The
three men killed are residents 81 Ca
dasf. Wa. Engineer Briggs. Who u
among the seriously injured. u an
Eau claire man The others are
farmers who lived near the mill All
the ingurrd were frishtfuiiy mcaid-
Cd By fhr steam. besides being In
tursd otherwise. Two horses stand
Ing ~ the mill were instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

Unified States Department uf AErf-
culture. Climate and crop Bulletin
Of The Weather bureau. Washington
section. for the week ending Monday.
Aprll II. 1888.
The week was cold one, espsc-
tally during ihs forepart. frosts oc-
curing on the isth. and was. In the
main. unfaxorAbis to growth. The
precipitation Was abovs the normal
In the western section. beinR heavy
on the iith and 18th. showers Of
sofg hail occurred on the 18th. Dur
ms the early part % the week there
nere high wfnis. which were drying
Ia the eastern section. and although
cupious showers occurred there. they
msfe not a. hsnefriai a. they would
otherwise have been IN the central
part u fhe state Along the eastern
border rainfall made much OF the
soil too vet 20 work.
VERY little planting was accom-
piiHhed. and thu growth % grain.
although not discouraEinE. was slow.
The sowing % frorsn out winter
wheat has been practically c0mplst-
"a. except IN some localities where u
vas ~ nrst thought the grain was
all right. but later u turned out that
Il Vas destroyed. asay Helts %
winter wheat have teen rc-rown 20
oats. spring sowing is well along
toward completion. and early sown
l. up. More than the usual amount
~ barley has been sawn.
Good authorities state that the
dry weather last fall had AZ much
u do with tho loss Of wheat as the
cold weather in February. as the
wheat Ola nos attain a good stand.
except In moist localities, and IN
such places there was no particular
damage.
Grass Vas slow IN starting. hut the
rains have been beneficial To t. The
early fruit trees are in bloom, such
a. pears. piums and cherries. Peach
buds are swelling In the Yakima
country. and the outlook IL favor
able for a good peach crop there.
O n. SALISBURY.
Section Director. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
THE FILIPINO
AS A FIGHTER
he Woskens When One Runs
at Him, Says Lieut.. Erwin.

SPOKANE. April 2o.-~''rhe nm
pine a. iEhter f. all right % lonE
an YOU stand still. said Lieut.. u. X.
Erwin yesterday, who has Just re-
turned from Manila. 'Hc II "A good
long range nEhter and viii stand
up TO his work well. but il IL when
ycu run az him that he wenkonH,
when the Americans charEc the
F1ltplnoH stopping now and then 10
IRE their old bis bored Springfield
rifles which the r1lipinea dub can
mons the natives ean8 stand Il. but
break and run, they are not afraid
81 much. but when an American
soldier runs al them they think Il "
limc 60 SO away They nay We do
not night them fair because % this
habit The troops have Of lighting
them. Their idea 90 the ethics OF
war is evidently 60 stand OF and
shoat at one another.
How are tn. troopn In the Philip
pines fed ON the regular rations,
Fresh beef IL imported In large
quantities from Australia and the
boys fare pretty we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
TRAIN RAN
OVER HIN
Then He Arose and
Walked Away.
THE EXPERIENCE OF JiaFS WOOD
Spanked By Brske-Besms as Ne
lar undef the Flying Cars
Expecting Death.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 20 -.
Wood was run over b. three coaches
ut a passenger train this week ana
is not oniy alive 70 tell a. but Ia not
Injured enough TO prevent him 500
ms % work next week.
just how 70 happened Afr Wood
j. unable to say himself. 81 u oc-
curred SO suddenly. aud vas - saon
over, he had only an lndistlnet ra-
membranes 81 the rush and raar ~
"a train. dying hrakrheama stripping
viethea fFom bis body. and ihcn q
vague wonder thai he wsr stlli alive
ard comparatively uninlurad
In the evening be left his work al
the sheffield factory 10 80 home.
boarding Chicago q Milwaukee
passenger train. HIS purpose Was %
jump On when the train VAS cross
ing Independence avenue and be
stood On the steps Of the front plat
form af tae smoker. Arrived az thc
crossing the train did not nlarken
speed and MAS going al the rate II
- miles an hour when Wnud apranx
o. the ground. Thn next instant he
Was between the rails and the cars
were passing over him. A friend II
Woods and the iinkman AZ the cross
Ing Witnessed the accident and ran
70 his assistance. expecting 70 pick
up a mangiesi body To their aston
ishmeni. when they reached the spat
Wood Eot On his feet aad began g.
brush the dirt frum bis clothes.
He was covered with uud and
dust from head 70 feet and in places
his clothes werc stripped frum his
body. but a superficial examination
revealed nothing but a few bruises
and a small cut on the face. lie
walked % his home. where he was
attended b Assistant CITY rhyki-
elan Lapr. who rubbed = little llni-
meat IN the bruises. put aone stick
ing plaster on the cut on hls face
and declared him All right.
The rpmarkable part - the acct
dent + the fact that Weed fcii be-
tween the cars while trying ~ jump
from the platform steps and vas
not rround % pieres on the rails.
HIS friend and the fiaKman Who saw
him fan say that a. he Jumped he
seemed 20 be sucked under the train
and tn an instant had disappeared
from view. only 70 appear again IS
ing tn the middle Of the track as the
train passed on Us way.
II cannot ten just how II eeeur-
red said Wood "Ail I know :. that
] jumped 70 the ground. and the
next thing ] knew ] was lying FiEht
between the rails was 80 con-
fused that whatever dld must have
been by instinct. but I remember
that In the few mnmentA u took the
ears IN pass over ire ! huExed the
ground and faf1sneA ssty=eif Ssff a.
nat as could. ] felt several severe
bumps and I suppose that was whsn
the brake beam touched me There
could not have been much room To
SPARE and II I had been an inch
thicker through the body I wouldn't
BE- alive "a tell about Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
A PROPOSAL
BY PROXY
For the hsnd OF a Dusky New
York Belle.

NEW YORK. April 70 Mlssrsvap-
Eeilne z. Walker. the roiorcd belle.
who Inherited t7s.0o0 from the estate
Of John ~. Butler. the personal at
tendsnt of former Secretary - State
william ~. Seward. ia already pay
ing the penalty Of sudden fame as
an helreas.
Today a shabby, gcnteeI foreigner.
attiFed IN a silk hat. fr0ck coat, hut
ragged shoes. appeared at the home
OF Miss Walkers parents ana made
formal proposal for the hand Of
the helress on behalf - hts cousin.
whose mama he refused 10 give. and
who resides abroad.
Not even the fortune which the
cousin would Inherit IN time could
sDothe the Indignation Of the mother
OF the heireaa a. she directed the
caller to the door Miss Walker IL
% be welded this month 70 Robert
Atweil Miss Walkers people are
comfortably well OF. and she has
all even a bride can want. Mr. At
we'll II a prudent young man who
owns his own house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
SPRING NECKWEAR.
Some Very Pretty Things Now
Being Shown.

The shops just now are fuli % the
most abrasive things IN the way
u neckwear The plalnsst gown can
be made very pretty BY a sof; ehlf.
foa stock " a JRnutY SIN ended
tanetA bow that ls crisp snd fresh
looking
A white satin folded collar has ia
bot Of Corded Hlik with huge polka
dots of certss velvet. and over this
another iabot falls In pretty foids,
TYING Ia a charming nuffy bgw in
front. with long ends
-Four In hand wearfn. In ais the
bright. pretty shades Of piagr. with
long ends that reach 20 the belt. wiii
be worn with alik aud fancy shirt
waists. Aad EiarinK plaid rearfs
folded OVER soft white stocks viii
be- found anioug tho YarietleR dis
played.
waite tniie ucehties covered 1t the
ends with rusH Of narrow tuiie ra-
ching are very pretty ard becoming
Floral boas are one uf the novelties
for summer neekmeaf. They are
made Of rose leaves and leaves q
gathered xanxs.
tn. uewcst thing for nsekwrar u
the lace 'eearf. I'VE inches wide and
a yard and a half kong. This. folded
around stik stesk sifne Or twn
ard tied in salsBf knot 81 bow. -
onr ~ the most popular novelties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

KNOXVILLE. TEEN. April 20 II.
FRYE. Is years old. a taller here.
today iocated his father al Marion,
q. who're there Is tisb.0eo Inheritance
far him.
sixteen years aga Frye was KID
mapped frum home at nes Acines.
low =. Just after his mothers death.
aud taken ID Harrisburg. Pa, who're
IN a few years his grandmother aied.
willing her fortune "a her grandson.
Young Eyre bseame a wandsrrr.
however. engaging tn various busl-
uesses, and came Ia Knoxville Nth
his wife four months aKn.
The elder Frye. wha has the for
tunr In trust, has spent much time
and money IN lneatlng his son, Who
had left Harrisburg before hts
grandmother viii Nas pruhatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

said that Schall was suffering from
heart disease. ana that II be were
arrested and locked ap tho excite
menl would probably cause his
death. capt Nusent decided 20 lsave
an otlctr on guard IN the house. and
said hondaman might be- ACQUIRED
70 give baii Tor srholl'a appearance
In court when able. \ hendsman
was procured, and. Ia company with
Justice af the peace. went TO the
house ta make out the bonds. On
their arrival they learned that sehoil
had died AZ 40 O'Clock. lie had been
troubled with heart disease for nome
time. While he answered the de-
acfintion - the man who Aired the
shot. it Is not positively known n
De nfcd 81. a. h. aided without max
ing any statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
TWINKLINCS.

Eastern baseball games resulted
yesterday as soiIswsi A. Louisville
Chicago >. Louisville 4. at Washing
ton pktiaaeiphia ~. Washington ,
at raitimore--Sew YORK. 8. baltimore
o.. at Cincsnnaii--tis resulted ptth
Pfttsburx with a score u }. at hos.
ton HoHion. !. nroakiya 9.
Taearma's dog show opsnsd yestsr.
day with a good attendance and over
$50 animals on exhibition
The northwest golf tournament IL
In full aNiuE At TacnmA-
President Mckinley has announced
hts intention % attending the Ohio
state convention pf q. A. II. which
will b held tbs latter part 81 June
AZ Youngstown.
sAirnlr. IN. Indian who murdered
Phillip walker. vas arrested on the
reserve near Knmioops. ~ g. yes
iefdaY.
Iaruen y. Taiilafsrro has been
elected senator ~ Florida.
At the trial ~ Mrs George ct Can
ton. o. yesterday. the court ruler
that the defense coiuld not intro
dure evidence ~ other women. be-
sides Mrs AlthoaHe. 90 show Sax
tons relation 20 them by proving
their presence In his Office or his
block.
II va. announced last nigh, by
Secretary Airer that the Cuhan
mortgages have been extended for
two years beginning next May.
A Highlander war broke out IN
Fresno. Cal. last night. and three
Cinnamon were killed. two more
wounded. and nins are behind the
bars at the county jail. The FIGHT
il between the BinK kunE Tonga and
the susy on TonEs.
The second Bryan One Dollar din
nsr. held under the auspices 81 ths
working men. was given last night
in New York in the Grand Central
Palace. The dinner was not 80
largely attended IA the one n last
saturday night, the attendance be-
ing about 1900 Mr.. nryan made an
address on Thomas Jefferson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
HUMBOLDT NOT
IN BAD SHAPE


The steamer Humboldt arrived
last evening from Esquimait. u. G.
she went there for the purpose Of
going on the drydpck To- receive re-
pairs 20 her keel. which was recent
" injured b. striking rock on the
last voyage from skhEwAy. After
she hal been examined by a diver.
her agents decided 90 bring her back
to Seattle and put her on the dry
dock at QuaFtarmaMter harhar. she
viii probably leave this afternoon
for that place.
Capt. r. r. calne. local agent ~
the Humboldt. stated this morning
that the damage to the vessel Was
slight. aside from that done 10 her
keel About - feet Of her shoe. he
said. had been ripped Of by con-
tact with the rock He further
stated that the vessel VIII probably
be ready 20 sail for the north the
coming Sunday.
tug Resoiuie, Captain Keiton. ar
rived in port last evening from
akaRway. having In tow the barEes
Ajax and Flax. The trip at times
was stormy but uneventfut
on the way down, the Hesoluts
stopped at the wreck Of the steamer
BRIGHAM. at Blaski island, and re-
mnined there i've days. during which
time Captain Kelsey made an exam
Inati1n Of the remains " the wreck.
He states that the hull has broken
20 pieces. The machinery and boil
era are In good condition.
Captain r.. r. caine. who recently
purchased the Brlxbam wreck. Will
shortly send the steamer Rapid
Transit 20 the scene o. the wreck,
to bring down the boilers. machinery.
anchors. cables. and other articles
~ nnImn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

from Ballard. lumber laden. for Han
Francineo
uTHn Tacoma and Pioneer were
coaling today at the south hunbrrs.
steamer Willamette, Captain Han
son. sailed yesterday with coal Cot
San Francisco.
United States lighthouse steamer
Mankanita. Captain Gregory. arriv
ed Ia port last evening from the low
er Sound. where she has been en-
Rused In supplying the various llEht
stations With provisions. The Man
Eanita IL now awaiting orders. but
will probably 20 90 Quaftefmaatef
harbar to be aNcrhaulod before taxi
inE supplies and coal to the light
house at Tatonah ana iiEhtHhip No.
60 at umatlila reef
steam whaler Fearless sailed from
Nanaimo yesterday for the Arctic
Ocean On whaling cruise.
BARK Kate Davenport arrived At
San Francisco yesterday from Port
nlakeigy.
British ship lnverneaahlrr arrived
at Tacoma yesterday from HioEo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
WHISKY EMBARGO.
Raised at Sksgwsy and
Business Resumed.

According TO General Traffic Man
ager Gray. Of the white Pass A
Yukon. who recently returned from
skaEway. the embargo on Ameri-
can whisky has been raised in ao-
eordance win orders from ottawa.
whisky IL now allowed TO he sent
over the summit Of the White Pass
without hindrance on the part OF
the Canadians.
Mr.. Gray also states that Captain
Cartwright who has been In charge
Of the Canadian customs affairs at
ska9way. has been transferred TO
Dawson. Cartwright. Il is claimed.
has been the instigator Of the troubls
between the American and Canadian
customs officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
Music Kills a FiIly.

Music caused the death u a beau.
tlfui three year old fliy at Florence.
Ala. the other day. A farmer drove
the valuable young MARI into town.
and a. he VAS driving up the rfiH-
clpnl street brass band suddenly
struck up Sc blatant music. The
mare had never heard any sound Ike
that before. and 50 startled was rhe
tina, she dropped dead In the shafts
81 the trap. A veterinary surgeon
who examined the carcass declared
that the mare had died u heart fall
ure. due TO excitement caused by
the sound Of the unaecusiomcd music
% a brass band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and viciaitY.-Tonight
and Friday, occasional rain; east to
south winds.
The high pressure area that was
yesterday over the Pacific states
moved eastward. and IL now central
over Idaho. # still reaches on its
western limit TO the coast Of Oregon.
There is evidence Of a low area or
the coast OF British Columbia, and
over Southern California tho barom-
eter is also relatively low. The out
look d. stlii for unsettled weather In
the vicinity Of Eeattle. The tenn
pernture has risen generally, OK
cept in the Rocky mountain region.
Rain fell yesterday afternoon and
nlght at Salt Lake city and IN north
west Washington, around Puget
sound and the straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
Explosion Scared Burglars

cABOOL. Mo. April 20.-BurEiars
blew up the safe IN 9. W. Wade'a
real estate sud banking Office here
at 2 o'clock this morning. They used
nitro giycerine 10 blow on the outer
doors Of the safe. but took alarm and
fed. leaving the burgiar-proof chest
which contained about 500. unopened.
The explosion wrecked almost the
entire front Of the building. The
burglars have not yet been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
SCH0lL DIED
WHEN ACCUSED
William Hover Shot While
Teasing a Goat.

NEW YORK. April william
Hover. 10 years old, and some other
boys we're amusing Themselves yes
terday evening with a bucklug goat
in vacant lot. when n shot was
heard and Hover fcll 10 the ground
with a bullet wound In his hip. The
boy Was taken 70 his home, but was
afterward taken 70 the city hospital
who fired the shot was tall and
stout and that he looked like Peter
sch0li. who owns the goat. Police
Captain Nugent. with a detective.
went TO scholl's place 20 arrest him
They found him IN bed with Dr.
Everett attending him. The doctor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

six prisoners we're taken 10 Walla
Walia by Sheriff Van de Vanter to-
day. They were: II. ". Harding
who was sentenced 10 Eve years for
forging an $4,000 draft on Dexter
Horton q Co.. John Davis, for
grand larceny, four years; w. NJ.
Walker. for highway robbery. four
years. Frank Williams. for highway
robbery. one year. G. y. Compton,
burglary, eighteen months. and John
Donnely. for grand larceny, one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
ALONG THE WHARvES

Schooner Lizzie sorenson ia ex-
pected 10 sail Saturday for the Ber-
ing sea. She II AZ present taking on
her provisions and stores. She goes
cod-1shing,
The steamer Homer Is alongside
Moran's wharf whore she rs recelv-
ing repairs to her machinery She
win leave shortly for San Francisco.
having been chartered by the Alaska
Exploration company.
Schooner Halycon VIII call today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

SEATTLE TunATER eTonlghD
Lecture on Washington hoys at
Manila" hy Col, nesElas White.
under auspices ue the EaEles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20
aM,sru1srs m,rlrriN.

THIRD AVENUE rIEATER
'sCyrahn Dc ncreae" aud Madame
Planka and her Den OF Performing
LIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-20

nom ballard. lumber laden, for san
IsfaNEIaa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
G. S. OSBORNE.

We have great hope that the
rank and file of the republican
voters are beginning to perceive
that the administrations policy,
which from time to time has been
blurted out by MI. Hanna, will
have for its result the degration Of
the flag now the emblem Of liberty
into an symbol Of conquest and
vassalage. And this hope il
greatly strengthened by the frantic
appeals which the republican wire
pullers are making to the presiden'
to extend his stumping tour to the
far west as we'll as by the frank
declaration of Mr.. McKinley'e
managers that the situation in the
perate.-Atlantic Contribution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
An Object Lesson.

There can be no possible objec-
ton to comparing 1892 markets
with 1899 markets, both years find.
ing republican high tariff laws IN
operation.
In March, 1892, farmer could
load thirty bushels of wheat into
a wagon, haul it to town and sell
it for enough money to pay for
1000 feet of A siding lumber.
In October, 1899, q farmer has
TO haul SO bushels to town If he
wants tc trade wheat for 1000 #.
of A siding lumber.
Since 1892 wheat has fallen 371
per cent. in price. Since 1892, 81.
ding lumber has increafed 81 pei
cent. in price.
How long will it take q farmer
to acquire competency under a
SYST m that constantly depreciatee
the price of what he has to sell
and as constantly increases the
price of what he has to buy?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

There are some things in ma
tional politics so plain that even
an administration organ can see
them. In q recent issue of the
Chicago Times-H Herald, speaking
of trusts said:
1t is the duty Of the republican
party to repeal every duty the
bene6ciaries of which have organ
lied a trust or combination of any
sort to advance prices. ~ =
The purpose of the protective tar
if was to foster industries, not to
protect trusts. Wher-
ever protective tariff enhances the
price of the product of trust to
the American consumer it should
be reduced or removed entirely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26


The republican party will stand
by the trusts in the campaign of
next year. The principle admin.
istration papers are practically de-
Tending trusts. One Of the reme-
dies abolishing trusts, and without
which other remidies would be of
no avail, is the abolition of high
protective tariff duties. This
could not be entertained by any
Mckinley man. The idea of
having Mckinley and high tariff
separated is cruel in the extreme.
One is necessity of the other
Peoria Herald Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

.r. ;s plenty of money ir
- the ardent
circulation!" shouts S'oA
supporter of the administration.
"Under the benefcent administra-
ton of Mckinley the circulating
medium has been Increased until
there is everywhere surplus of
money"
And while the ardent supporter
of the administration is wearing a
long tailed coat to conceal the
prosperity bages on the trousers
aud shouting about suplus of
money, MIR. Gage is engaged in
helping Wall street out of fnan-
cial hole by anticipating eight
months interest on government
bonds.
There is plenty of money in cir
culation to do the country" shouts
the ardent administration supper
ter.
GAIL of cur available money has
been CALLED westto move the crops,
help or we rjer7ehp shou is The
Wall streed financer.
|, If the ciaim:ofthe administra-
ton supporter is right, why does
a demand from the west for en-
ough money result in leaving Wall
street without enough money to
do business?-World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
According to the Jefferson Bee

According to the Jefferson Bee
fresh blotters are dangerous. II
says q lady Of q neighboring town
dropped into her husbands Office,
and found one with the following
on it's surface: "eno gnilrad nwo
yM." As she had not received q
similar communication from him
since his counting days q question
arose which hos not been satisfac-
torily answered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

Mrs. W. 7. Raymond Of Miss
ouri Valley is making a visit with
Logan relatives and friends this
week. She intends to visit at I. A
Gamet's and postmaster Nickel's in
Woodbine. She informs us that
j. M. Raymond and wife went to
Oklahoma, about the tenth of this
month. Their son-in-law VIM.
Branson, mu,.l there last sprihp
end 3fAajng we'll, We no.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Tell Your Sister

A beautiful complexion is an impos.
sibility without good pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection with
good digestion, q healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Glover Root tea scts
directly on the bowels, liver and kid.
neys, keeping them in perfect health.
Price 2e cts. and 80 cts. 8
Sold by Elliott 81 Harvey.