davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-05-12
BOY DYING.
From = Peanut which Lodged In His
Lung,

From = Peanut Which Lodged In His
Lung.
From the result OF having n piece
of peanut about the size of coffee
bean fall into his wlndpipe and finally
settle In his lung. li-year-old George
Flood, OF 209 Huron street. is lying on
cot at the Alexian Brothers hos
pital in dying condition. He is un-
conscious. and 1t is expected death
will soon end his sulrerings. The boy
is enduring great pain with the piece
OF nut in his lung, which also brought
on pneumonia. The doctors have lit
tie hope that they can do much to his
aid without having an operation per-
formed to get the particle of nut out.
which will necessitate cutting open his
lung. 1t was week ago Wednesday
night that the young boys accident be-
fell him. He was out on an errand.
and while on his way obtained some
peanuts. He had almost finished eat
ing them, and he put the last one In
his mouth. when he commenced cough
s.ts Aso oPthth " ufhW
some air. and in doing so the peanut
slipped down his throat. The nut
lodged in his throat half way. He
commenced terrible coughing which
led into spasms. He fell to the side
walk. and his face turned white. while
n dizziness came over him. He drank
n glass Of water. but It seemed to have
him cough more. He then obtained an
orange. which he swallowed by pieces
Of quarters at time. but II did him
no good. The piece had slipped down
into his lung. Tuesday he showed
signs OF unconsclousness and became
delirious. At times his breathing was
stopped. and he felt great pains.
Wednesday the sickness turned to
pneumonia. and he was removed TO the
hospital.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
TO KEEP LOVE SECURE IN HOME
Man and WIFE Must Live Simply, Honestly
and Frankly on N High Plane


'In the first months OF married life. love
there seems no other need In life," writes
Helen Watterson Moody in the March
Ladies' Home Journal. But by-and-by.
when care begins to shadow them. when
duties present themselves. and. strangely
enough, conflict with each other. when
convictions clash and tastes differ. then
both husband and wife begin to realize
that back of love must stand what l have
called stead, and sturdy moral qualities
Justice, patience. honesty. sincerity and
magnanimity. Indeed on these depends
the very continuance of love in marriage.
Tor II IL not possible to go on loving unless
that is found which Is worthy OF love. l
say this advisedly. know the world is
because they like to think so. or sadly. be-
cause they must, that one can love where
one does not respect. 1t seems to me that
this does not ennoblc ones Ideal of love.
One may pity, may have nn infinite vearn-
ing tenderness over what one cannot re-
spect, but love Is of royal birth and recog-
nizes only what is royal as itself. The
way, then, to keep love secure In married
life Is not so much to be anxiously watch
Ing and guarding lest 1t should escape. or
CRYING that love has spread Its wings be-
cause the first holiday romance Is replaced
by graver feeling, but by living along
simply and honestly and frankly together.
on high plane, looking most and always
soever things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure. whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are of good report Then
love will be not a captive. but most will
ling guest
The state herald., 1899-05-12
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."l
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOL- 10
Fi-st Acsiyiens Gas.

Edmund Davy first made acetylene
from compound produced during the
manufacture Of potassium from potns-
sic tartratc and charcoal. which. under
certain circumstances. yielded black
compound decomposable by water with
considerable violence and the evolu-
ton Of acetylene gas. This compound
was afterwards Investigated by Ber-
Eellus, who showed II to be carbide OF
potassium. and who also made the cor
responding sodium compound, and
showed that 1t evolved the same gas
Australian Mining Journal.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
......, r,,xh, o, . c.nns. shot.

The longest distance ever covered
by n cannon shot IL said to be fifteen
miles, but that probably was several
miles within the possible limit. accord.
ing TO Capt Il. l., Zalinski. the retired
army of,cer. who ranks among the
highest authorities In the world or
munitions Of war. On the point Of
possible range Capt Zaiinnki says
"undsr existing conditions. and with
tho gums, powder and projectiles avail
ablo. 1 believe I, possible to frc a shot
10 n distance OF eighteen miles. The
distance will be greater when n powder
IA produccd that will exert n uniform
The state herald., 1899-05-12
THAT DEAR MAN.

But don't you think you are repos-
Ing too much confidence in him. Ber-
thar"
You are such an unbeliever. Mrs.
Portman. Have l not trusted him in
80 far that l have promised one day
to become his wife? And that once
conceded all other trust becomes n
matter Of less consequence.
Mrs. Portman was a matron Of 80,
who had passed through the fiery or
deal Of experience, and profted with
al. Bertha Brooks was only "a, the
widow O: man whom she had duti-
fully married because her father bade
her do so. Old Gen. Brooks had lived
only four years after the marriage.
and the young widow was left with
two cherry checked little girls and
half million Of money.
"Of course Mrs. Brooks will marry
again." prophesied everybody, and
Mrs. Brooks verified the popular
rumor by engaging herself to Gerald
Montressor. "a model mani"
He was president OF half dozen
benevolent societies. director of as
many more. chairman OF charitable
committee, and had the whole book
Of psalms at his tongues end.
"such a dear man." said all the old
ladies'.
Such jolly humbug." said the
men. but then they were always dis
posed to pass severe judgment on one
of their own number.
So the big wedding cake was made
and the white silk dress was ordered.
and the clergyman engaged to perform
the ceremony. when telegram arrived
from Europe demanding Mrs. Brooks
instant presence at the deathbed OF
her only brother.
you surely will not think OF go
Ing. Bertha" pleaded the bridegroom
elect.
II shall CO." Mrs. Brooks answered
quietly. 1T is duty from which I
may not shirk." And she went, reso-
lutely refusing the escort of Mr.. Mon.
tressor.
Before she sailed. however. she
made will-to Mrs. Portman's utmost
disnay, leaving her children. her prop
erty. her all, to the guardianship II
Gerald Montressor-and thereby arose
the little discussion which opens our
tale.
Three or four weeks glided away be-
fore a second telegram was handed In
to the gothic-furnished library of the
The state herald., 1899-05-12
An q ,J--t of suspirion.

II don't know about that fellow.
Agoncillo.' remarked Aguinaldo, pen
siveiy. Hes 81 very tricky person"
But think OF the beautiful messages
Of encouragement he has been tele.
graphing"
"Yes, l shouldn't be at nll surprised
II he had been hired TO bankrupt my
government by cable tolls. Washing
ton Star.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
V.,.f.d rh,l...pb.,

while the people. ~ n rue" saii
the Corhfed ph los ,phe-. don't n "
lust what they wan. thy uuilly and
on, what they don't want II the poi.
itlcian will only 70 on talking"
The state herald., 1899-05-12
al nl.xni..d rr..lml.l.

~ think I have found cut what a pessl-
mist H."
"what1'
"Iie In man who has found out that he
can worry more people by Irrational
che~rfuiners than by irrational gloom
The state herald., 1899-05-12
A.. y.u u.,as Ai,s.s Foot. Ease.

II Ia tho only cure for Swollen.
smartinE. burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. u powder to be shaken into
Stores. 15c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. olmsted. Leroy. N. Z.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Aren't We going to pay the street
sprinkler this year, Edmunjf NO
those people ON each side OF us wouldn't
employ him last year, and now that they
do sprinkle I'm going TO let them see how
they iik. H."
The state herald., 1899-05-12

keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn.
Mass, will bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss NANcIE SHORE, Florence.
COL. writes a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we quote:
The state herald., 1899-05-12

NALESWOMEN understand what torture "a.
Constantly on their feet whether we'll or ILL., Compelled
~ to smile and be agreeable while dragged
The state herald., 1899-05-12

Are you pup-rrtitious about black
ratr1" Yes. indeed. when I see one IN
our yard know II IN n sign that cook II
going TO throw a broomH,ick and break y
window"
The state herald., 1899-05-12
The Ideal LAXATIVE.

No more anrien, pill poisoas snd bl.os dtsushts,
hut M. .to.da,s, set~nunr harmless. yaiatsbis po.
ten, ,a,csreis Candy c.,haf,e druggists. ioc. 5sc.
The state herald., 1899-05-12

"your chicago climate IL unique
"fnn't It. though Mine months January
and three months July
The state herald., 1899-05-12

u LABAsTISE IL tho original
and only durable wall coating,
entirely different from all kali
somines. Ready for use In
white or twelve beautiful tints
- by adding cold water.
n AIDES naturally prefer ALA
BASTiNE for walls nnd cell
ings. because II Is pure. clean.
durable, pg, up IN o,as dss ,pscs. por.
ages, with fun directions.
a LII kaisominer are ehenp. tenn
pornry preparations made from
~ whiting. ehslks, ciayr. etc.
and stuck on walls with de-
caying animal glue, ALABAB-
- TINE 10 not kalsominc.
EwARE of tho dealer who
says he can sell you the 'aame
thing" as ALABAsT1SE or
something just AZ. good" He
10 either not posted or 10 try
ing 10 deceive you.
a ND IN OFFERING something
he has bought cheap and tries
10 ssii on ALADAsTINE's de-
mands, hs may not realize tho
damage you will suffer by .
kalsomino on your walls.
pSsiBLE dealers will not buy
lawsuit. Dealers risk one BY
selling and consumers by using
infringement Alhbpstin. Co.
own right TO make wall coat
Ing to miI with cold water.
VIE INTERIOR WALLS OF
every nehoolhopre should be
coated only with pure durnbls
ALApAsTfNE. II safcrua
health. Hundreds OF tons are
used annually for this work.
I. N DyYIEo ALADAsTfSE. see
that packages are properly la
bsied. Beware OF large four
0ssad package light kairo-
mine offered TO customers -
o ave-psund package.
y - visANcE Of wall papsr 10 OBJ.
Waited by ALAHAsTfSE. IL
4 can be used on plastsred walls.
wood ceilings, brick or can
vas. A child can brush u on.
II does not rub or scale on.
n RrApf.iaHrJD In favor. shun
all limitations. Ask paint 6esl-r
or druggist for tint card. Write
for "Aiabss,ino Era" free. TO
AiApAHTfsE CO.. Grand
kspids. Michigan.
The state herald., 1899-05-12
WOMEN
WHO EARN
7HENR LIVING

II had been health for time my troubles hnv
ing been brought by standing my physician said
ing serious womb trouble had to give up my work.
just bundle of and would have arting spells
monthly periods doctored various medicines
The state herald., 1899-05-12
. e. :.'s:. 80. ut: ... Thsmpssa's Eye Water.

wAsttp Case NJ had h.siih ,hst nir.A'sp
vil not hshsni send cents 10 Ntp.ns thsmirai
Co.. ss- fo's, tof " sample. snd po tsstimOaisa
The state herald., 1899-05-12

ctored and took various medicines. but
got no relief, and when wrote to you
could not walk more than four blocks
at time. followed your advice. TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
In connection with the Vegetable Com
pound and began to gain in strength
from the first. am getting to be
stranger to pain and owe it all to your
medicine. There il none equal to it.
for l have tried many others be-
&w fore using yours. Words cannot
be said too strong in praise of it."
Miss Polly FRAME. Meade.
%NI Kan. writes:
DEAR MRS. PINxHAM-I feel it
my duty to write you in regard to
what your medicine has done for
~ me. cannot praise it
MA enough. Since my girlhood
\@S, I had been troubled with ir-
\ N.Y. regular and painful
~ periods and for nearly
- AA& fve years had suffered
28S696with falling of the
A&E womb. and whites. Also
'l"'NNN had ovariaI, trouble. the
wolien and sore that could not move
thanks to your wonderful medicine. that
e. and am healthy and strong"
The state herald., 1899-05-12

OXFORD HOTEL b.ps, .'S 81 strictly ssa, gaiss ri1.:
Ciass Popular Prices kAPPLER \ MORSE
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
CONFERENCE FOR BIBLE STUDY,
rroKr.mne Of the Third Annual Meeting
Alboat to l~ Held.

EFokfomne 0t tn0 Thlfu Annual 1H<ttuE
Ahoat to B~ Held.
Denver. Sept. 2N-Thc third annual
meeting OF the Colorado Conference
for Bible study and evangcllsiic work
Will convene In this city on Tuesday
night. September .i,h. and continue
until Friday night. the Both. II will
meet nt the City Temple. 1921 Chnm-
pa street. Three meetings per day
will liz held. beginning nj 1890 a. m,
and 2:3o and I::D y. M. \ large mum.
her Of both ministers and laymen from
different parts Of the state will he
present aud participate In the program.
The following are among the most
prominent subjects to bc considered:
The authenticity and inspiration OF
the Holy Scriptures
The Office ana work Of the Holy
Spirit during the Gospel age"
Holy Living"
Prayer for n general revival OF re-.
licion throughout the Church
''Dispcnsationnl truth:
-. The return Of Jesus Chris, to
this world.
''2. The Jew In the plan OF God.
- The signs Of the times
Worldwide cvnngelization.
The Gospel FOR the times
\ cordial invitation l. extended TO all
who love the study OF the Word Of
God to attend these meetings. On nc.
count Of the Carnival cheap rates can
be procured from NIL parts In the state.
Board nId room can he secured from
one dollar pcr day NJ.
ADDISON BLANCHARD.
Chairman.
A. c. PECK. Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
PARDON ron oRsvFus.
frsach Cabinst 80 Decides Mach Ex.
elteAent

frsseh Cabinst 20 DecIdes-Not Maeh Ex.
eiteAsnt
Paris, Sept. 2O.--The, council OF min.
!sters decided to-day TO pardon Drey-
:us In principle. The pardon will take
effect In few days. Dreyfus has re-
llnquislied his appeal for reversal OF
the Judgment or the court martial.
I'm principle" Ii an idiOm sometimes
ased In semi-official announcements of
forthcoming actions II seems to have
but slight bearing on the matter, ex-
cept. perhups. that 1t implies the full.
lillment Of various formaiities before
the pardon In actually issued, thereby
uualifying the announcement Of the
pardon with slight tentativeness.
The decision OF the cabinet to pardon
Dreyfus created less interest In Paris
than would the result of big horse
race. In fact. 1t mny he said to have
caused no excitement whatever. There
was no rioting on the bOulevarsis. In
front of the offices of the Llbre Parole,
where crowd usually assemblies In
the evening To gaze upon the huge col
urcd transparcncies outside the win
dows Of the leading anti-Scmltc organ.
there was not the slightest gathering
or the fnintest sign of demOnstrat tiOn
either for or against Dreyfus.
One would think that the fire OF the
Dreyfus agitation had burned Itself
out. The anti-Drcyfusar,i evening pa
lers tried To infusc interest into the
governments action by n rabid attack
upon President l.oubct. but their ef
forts were futile. The peaceful crowds
that filled the tables In front OF the
cafes. slipping their after dinner coffee.
looked nj the newsioys who displayed
the front pages of these sheets with
their violent headlines. but utterly re
fused To get excited. The majority
did not even discuss the matter. or only
made the passing remark that the de-
cision was just ns had been expected
and predicted by every Parisian news
paper since the Rennes court martial
delivered Its verdict
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany employs many girls. Their du.
ties are chieny to file dispatches Gnd
perform such routine once work as
requires little skin. In spite OF the
fact that the wages paid are very
small. there are always many more
applicants than the company cnn en-.
ploy. This Ii the way they are met.
Every girl who applies is questioned
~ TO her age. education. residence.
These facts are nled for fu,ur. refer.
ence. and she Is advised to call again
at the end OF four months should she
not before tina, ;lmc hear from the
company. The majority OF the appll.
cants never call second time Th.
applicant must appear in person. and
this In a test %! perseverance,, which
II quality held In esteem by the
company. and other thiags being equal.
Is likely to lead to an engagement
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

sissippi valley. alias tho farmers
trust" has been duly organized. II
has elected oficcrs. a business man
a8er included. The object Of the fed.
Grafton Ii to save money to the farmer
By revolutionixinE the mode Of mar
ksting his products. II is claimed tina,
Tie present cost in commissions for
marketing the products OF the NissiS-
sippi valley is 2l.OOo. 900 The busi-
ness manager Of the federation says
he can do the same work for s.. 900 900.
and thus save the farmers $50. 300 900
Then he must be n business man Of
phenomenal ability. able to earn mil
Hons for himself n he chose to do so.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
c..,,-.... s.. ,,..,.,.. v..,..-..

i"hS"r. Kept. in-'rhc preparation.
'"'inr ma'ir by u" Christian young
r'opl" of Denver Ia receive aud wei.
""'nc visitor. during the Carnival days
ar" progressing. Many new nt,rn,.
lions mr." being added To their roo,n. To
max" them niorr ani mere attractive
nhd comfortable. The committee NJ
reception Will i1 found IN their tooii,
lu-' "ni-I'i" of the d"Iof grounds.
TbS mrs" III, IL coLr to their hrnd.
n'nti'r- ~ HlSi""ni'i aii ':lci,Arn,
-''.'fs fo- the nd'lr'-.-c> of reliable
ni,ii rrn.onnhlr boarding iiuii-.'- AMI
other information
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

"lt il not truth alone that makes
literature" says John Burroughs. lit
II truth plus man." We can make
the saying serve the present purpose
by changing a single word. II is not
truth alone that makes a cause; 1t Is
truth plus a man. Herein is the secret
of true leadership: a cause and a man
"A truth to be told-and n man to tell
II. The people want the truth-after 1t
Is driven home to them against their
will. They will love the man who
dares to preach the truth. but not till
they have accepted the truth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
WILL SMUT OFF PASSES.
Mig kaiiroaAa flansiag = Radical las
Sp(Isr.

eig katiruaAa Planning = Radical las~-
ssiIon.
Chicago. Kept. oD.--1hc Chronicle
this morning says:
II Is. probable that after January ist.
Ss'.bS or more railroad employees ih
III" United States will pay fare When
travelling over any but the rrspcctiv.
lines on which they nrc employed. No,
only are all railroad men to be barred
from tim--hOOorrd privilege. but ,v-
cryindy else. not excepting the inhu-
entail shipper. viii bc forced to pay for
tickets.
AZ meeting Of u committee. repre-.
s"ntlng the six largest railway sy-
TENS In III. country. In Chicago. yes
tcr,iay, II was decided 10 recommend to
q general meeting of officials at all III.
roads west Of Chicago. 10 h@ held IN
III. Louis. October 1ONh. nm entire nls,.
lition Of passes aud all forms Of fr,>
transportation. The only exception to
the radical action is employees travel.
Ing on business for their respective
companies.
This Is the most radical and sweep.
Ing NOV" affecting transportation ever
mad" 10y railroad managers. Not only
Is the PASS to le thing Of the past In
the territory west Of till. city. bui To-
hc "rn'iica'ing In all parts of the Unit.
al States. The committee has been
working an the question for live or slx
months. and the action taken was the
result Of careful consideration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
To ssulla . M...c., n,,is.,.

'Hy ~ Mrslco. Sept. ~. -rbng,r.
Wy Nrkic. t"i'trsrnt1ns n s,ihi,rntr
' ~" York capitalists. II t,rsoiinii iiug
hh ne Mes hnil R'I.r,nineni Ter III.
.nr'i u'ii.'h " ~" chini'as r,tiMny.
- 'i,il.- L'i,r. itrirtima Mii II. hra,iri,-
:. ] u" rssid. which will rum from
~ t'r'ws'ttiu. ~ the 'rrl,aum'rim.s.
''lwr.. n tir t'wNt"'nnlnn fr"msIrr.
'",i ,n'ss \ very rsch tr ,tsls-Ni ruuu:ry
NIL srs~t e9JNntkn IN xull.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

A Denver dispatch declares that the
army worm Is creating havoc with the
crops about burlington In Kit Carson
county. Colorado. The worms have
evlnced propensity never before
charged to them. They have invaded
the residences OF some OF tn. farmers.
and In some cases the houses have
BEEN given up to the invaders. Mr..
Chapman. living near Burlington.
made u ngh, a. long as he could and
then vacated. Tho worms swArmed In
through the doors and the assault was
repelled for time with brooms. In
stead OF allowing themselves to BE-
swept out Of doors the worms crawied
~ the walls. After several days
csaseless nkht. tho Crawfords also
gave up and moved TO = neixs,bor's
sntii the visitors could BE- driven out
~ smoke and birthstone. William
ciough. living north Of Burlington. has
also given up his house 10 the worms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
r.,.. x.nes.. n...., =, c.,.... r....r.


Chicago. Sept. !D.--A special to tli.
Tribun" from knnsns. city. Missouri
says:
q. u. Swift. the Chicago packer.
Charlie. cofrnan and T.. Z. Hall. of ihi.
city: W. u. Jennings and &. e. Clamp.
"f San AntoniU. Texas. and ~. len.
ninIs and Il. l.. Ellison of Fort Worth.
wrr" In conference here to-day cxnmin.
lhx III" titles to n num's.r of ranches
which II is said the Swift Interests
contemplate purchasing. Among them
i. the thil,lrs.ua ranch. IN the I'nnhnn.
Ill" ~ Texas. ssninining In III. neigh.
i.,rhood Of .sD.OD Rcrc. and u,on
which io.uD head ~ rn,ti" arr now
Rrnxing.
u wn- only n few days ngo tim, the
swifts purchased the O'k.~fc ranch.
In Gaines county. Texas. containing
lN'.'ss acres. nnd II is stated that
swift 4 90. anil Nelson Morris. who
has also recrn'iy Invested heavily In
fnnch"-. will rnIsc cattle on n large
scale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

The only difference between specula-
tion and peculation is a little crooked
ness. The fact that there is a little
crookedness about the letter IS" eI-
plains this.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
The J. II. Montgomery
Machinery Company.

! ! ! &
H ~ l-D1:D Curtla street.
1.UD bargains IL @A.
yrhinrry. thoroughly ~
fitted and ready fos n.
zmedLat~ delivery. Hosne
Of this mArhiusry he's
lnevsr h-~n used. We
ran ave yOu from - ~
copper smeiter plant.
LIS II. T. steam plant. consisting Of I
boilers and an automatic engine,
! direct acting double engine bolster.
! large coi hoist. double drums. all
~ H p; center mt: crank crank engine. new.
! hAi0 modern horizontal engine. nav.
] 10 H. r. portable engine.
u. y. horizontal steam cnKtnes suit.
able for running fan In mine
g .ctHni ~. y. Weber gasoline engine.
y: horisontsi tubular boiler. com.
= II. r. horizontal tubular bol,.r,.
! = e r. horizontal tubular so,,.r
h.h.arch front. con,piete.
iSHH. E +. xsr,,oa, ,.sams,,v. ,v,. ,,,,,
Z feed water. heaters.
hot water heater. for baths.
vsssisal boiler. Al sizes.
daplsx mine station pump.
,nES.s ,insE.,ss.i Mor.hIrE,on pump. ~
io.inch stroke duplex mine pumn "S "
! deep well pump engine.
Anovss vacuum pump. nearly nav
! !xii i.!ak~ crushrr.
! tx0 Blake crush~r
Arxs capacity ore buckets. GOOD n,
! k-ineh L-neli water wheel. In c..e
q latest improved patent smoke s,s:
s-foot Rowland puiv~riz~r, new.
alr drills. different makes
! EIue Sannrr.
wtlney concrntYutoru
automatic sample splitter 4
J O-urht dynamo and engine
tr!pte-xeared winch for derrick, 4
,,.hs. vIhches. suitable for raising stnkiaR
wood turning iAthes.
ssdrum hotst~r, suitable for derrick.
I S-son raiIbAnks Wagon scales.
1-soot railroad falrSanks track scai,
Several WOOD saws anA srsnsa
feet S.lnch veil casing. 4
~ feet black plps.
- furnace doors.
Not of brick machinery and too,.. v,u
s:I Or trade for brick: GOOD chsncs s \.
complste laundry plant. chesp ~ Az,
ass.y ove a.. complstr. with hSianoS.
~ nhattinx. pvilsys. boxes. collar cou..
" Mnn1s; ALSO ssobe valves and black siSS
I lsfss drive belts and numerous s-.m
8 8 4ass'$s1;1'.' ;s5G1 ys SsstSsEESSE Ei;Rig8
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

Poverty pals the most generous
spirits: 1t cows industry and casts res
olution itself into despair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

II you want to see strong organ
ixation. look at the liquor dealers: II
you want to see y weak one. look at the
consumers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

Only 4 baseball umpire is great
enough to exhibit his indifference to
public opinion.