davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

George w. Fogg. of Tacoma. has been
admitted to practice before the interior de-
partment
Mrs Mary Moorss. OF Mount Vernon. has
been reinstRted az assistant teacher In
the Indian school on the Warm Springs
agency, oregon.
Second Lieut. Stewart Heintzrlman,
Sixth cavalry. has been ordered 20 sail
from Seattle for Manila and report to the
Fourth cavalry COMMANDER for assign
nent 20 duty with that regiment
Hospital Steward Joseph Netsei, Fort
Baker. Cal. has heen transferred 70 Van
couver barracks. 20 relieve Hospital Ftew-
ard John l.. Henderson. ordered 20 Seattle
fer assignment 10 duty In the department
OF Alaska
Farrier John w. Shart, Troop ", Eixfh
cavalry, Boise barracks has been die
charged from tho service.
Representative Jones' has Introduced
hlnH 20 remove the CHARGE OF deaeftion
from tina military records az Henry Won
Hose Company M. Faurte@nih illinois
volunteer cavalry, and az Andrew Dyer,
Ifestsry g. United States artillery and 10
grant each man an honorable discharge.
sThlw viii enable them. IN case tha bills
become Laws. 70 secure pensions under ths
general act
Thomas Reading ~ Seattle. has been
granted patent for a fish trap net WI.
iau4 r. npid. ~ WaEla wAlis. has Tex,sixad
a patent for school desk. ana jefferson
j Nagiey. 81 MsrysgltlM. one for a tongue
support. Mr., NaEisy has assigned one
haf 81 his inssniion 10 II. w. and J. q.
SaEiey. also % MaryrFilin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Rear Admiral HigRinson. chairman %
the light house board. gives notice that on
or about April ! the fog signal at Point
No Point light station, on the westerly
side OF Puget sound. about four and one
half miles TO the south and east OF the
entrance 70 Hood canal. WIN be changed
from a bell struck by machinery to
Daboll trumpet. sounding during thick or
ioggy weather blasts % three seconds
duration. separated by alternate silent I'm
tervais ~ three and twenty-sne seconds,
thus; A blast three seconds duration
silent interval three seconds. blast three
seconds. silent interval tweuty-one sec
onds. The fog signal building Is small
one-story light gray structure of concrete,
with a fiat black roof. directly In front Of
ana attached TO tn. iisht tower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
FOR RAILROAD IN ECUADOR.
New Yorker After Jamaican Labor to
Build Line Costing S25, 900, 900.


kin=ston-James p. Mcdonald the IA
nous railroad construction magnate of
New York. arrived here TUESDAY He is
seeking to engage 5000 Jamaican labor
ers to build the railroad from Cuaya0ril
70 quite, in the South American re-
public Of Ecuador.
MI Mcdonald built the railroad in Ia
tract Is worth SIS. 900 600 II has been
undertaken by Mr.. Mcdonald in behalf
OF Scotch syndicate that has been got
ten UP for the purpose of developing
Through Chimbo pass, 5000 feet above
sea level, the line of the cOrDOr9fiOn
known as the GuayaQuh & Quito Rail-
Wy company runs to a high plateau of
me ANDES with an average elevation of
lO,O0 feet The miles of road thus ear
constructed run through a rich and
fertile valley, almost directly under the
equator From Guayaquil. the seapOrf of
Ecuador. the distance is about 800 miles
ana the railway will open a large coal
region. The company which obtained
the railway concessions also received the
right to establish financial institutions
1t was formed several years ago and in
cOroorated under the laws of New
Jersey Subsidies were said to have
Deen promised TO the DEVELOPMENT com
Dany that would more than offset fba
cost OF building the railway A small
section OF siXty-five miles from CSuav0uil
to the foot of the mountains was bniIt
by Spanish capital several years ago and
IS now in operation. The franchise of
the entire road was given by the govern
ment Tor Seyenty-five years. The gov
eminent of Ecuador required a de9osf+
OF $4,000 as security for its conces-
siOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Ogden Briefs,

Judges Miner, Bartch and Hiies were
in Ogden yesterday.
Willie Norris of North Ogden suffered
a broken arm Saturday by a fall from
a fence.
The Union opera house has changed
the date of its social from Tuesday to
Monday night.
Baptist church. Services morning and
evening. In the morning the pastor
win preach on 1.-The Paramount ISSUE
Samuel Slater and Benjamin Chad
wick have been named for justice of
the peace and constable respectively by
the Republicans of Statewide.
A game of football Friday between
the State School for the Deaf and the
Grant school elevens resulted in vic
tory for the latter with a score of s
to 3.
Joseph Bailey returned yesterday
from Evanston. where he took the two
men, O'Brien and Ryan, who were
charged with stealing a revolver at
Aspen.
Congregational church. Morning
subject, What Constitutes a Church +?
What is Its Historical Foundation %
Evening subject, Has God Spoken of
Man Otherwise Than Through Ma
ture?"
sued to Earl r. Ostrander, %, of St
Thomas, Canada, and Miss Agnes Reid.
%, of Lovelocks, New; and to John
Fairchild, As, and Mrs Louisa L. Mum
ger, As, both of RawlinS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services. IL a. m; subject, probation
After Death" Sunday school immedi-
ately after service. Wednesday even
ing meeting, s D. m. Church edifce,
Twenty-fourth street, corner Lincoln
avenue.
The Southern Pacific company,
through its agent, T. ]. wilson, has pro
cured practically all of the right of way
for the cutoff except two pieces, owned
by parties living outside of Ogden A
number of the defendants in the con-
demnation suits were settled with yes
terday, the cases being dismissed.
Eugene Podd. private Of company A.
Thirty-third infantry, who was cap
tured by the Filipinos after being
wounded at the battle of Santa Ouin,
Oct. 4. is a son of Mrs. Alice Podd of
this city. The lady received a telegram
from the assistant secretary of war
yesterday but nothing new has been
heard as to the fate of the young man.
The Women's Democratic club of
Weber county held q meeting yester-
day and completed arrangements to as
sist in the registration of voters. REQ
resentatiVes were named from each dis
trict and an executive committee of
five was named to Cooperate with the
executive committee of the Frank ].
Cannon Democratic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

Is ES, OUT on stunning tour for the FREE
~ Oe go lol IKE Mr. Cochran. has declined
t 20 tIrnlsh a private car, and says sar-
enough Tor him, but it is understood fhet
NJ NJ Sochran received assurances from
me democratic managers at Chicago
t 5aI theE viii take care Of him in good
Sllape- When he left Chicago he was
his StenOgrapher N--1
me managers OF the Republican. cam
RdIsn TOUR years ago could give the
DeIllocrSIs some interesting information
SSollSIeIuIhS their experience with Mr.
car, put OFTEN special engine when lie
oNerstept himself and missed the regular
tram he was also very particular con-
corning the halls he spoke in. and made
as mucn trouble and required as mucn
attention as prina donna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

edging a vote of thanks to the duchess
Tor presenting the cOttagerS' prizes at the
Woodstock Agricultural and Horticul-
tura1 show. told an amusing anecGote of
the Boer war, from which he has recently
returned Referring to the use OF hom-
ing pigeons in time of war. he mentioned
that at the siege Of Mafeking General
Baden-PoWe0 expressed a wish that no
ladies should remain in the town Lady
Sarah Wilson, who was now well known
throughout the country, went out dis
lance of some fifteen miles. and being
anxious to communicate with General
Baden-Powen she attempted to do so by
means of a carrier pigeon He was sorry
TO say that this carrier pigeon was not
very well trained. Lady Sarah wrote a
letter and dispatched it with the pigeon
in the hope that it would fly straight into
Mafeking, but instead OF that It Went
and settled on the top of the house of the
BOer commandant who was investing the
town. The result was that the Boer com
mandent aScertained who she was ana
where she was, and she had to explain
the reason why she was near MateSlng-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Theatrical News.

The net receipts of the Salt Lake
Opera company engagement Friday
night exceeded by about $25 any pre-
viouS engagement of the company in
Ogden. The general opinion about the
Mandarin" performance seems to be
that the opera itself is not as attract
i've either In the way of catchy solos or
good choruses. but there is little but
praise for the way the favorites, old
and new, of the company handled their
different parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden ONCE, 524 Utah Lean and
Trust Building. Telephone L.
ogden, Oct. Il.
OGDEN Social Notes.

Ogden Social Notes.
Mrs. Sarah Quincy OF Richmond is a
guest of ]. CaresweH and family.
g g @
Mrs. e. L. Bair returned yesterday
to California, after pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Todd.
81 6 6
The Philharmonic society held its
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Misses leila Stevens, Vera Ledwidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brough, Mesdames Lewis
and Brown. Miss Ethel Orth will en-
terrain the society Friday. Oct. 20.
Mrs. Johanna White and son Of
Franklin are visiting relatives in Og-
den
Mrs. Elliott Brown entertained Tues
day afternoon, in honor of Miss Wheel
ing of Salt Lake. Might've was in
duIsed in Miss Wheeling was the
happy winner of the prize, a decorated
vase. A dainty lunch was served in
the dining room, which was tastefully
decorated in pansies, pink and green
ribbon. The guests were Misses Ida
Schansen bach, Mamie Ecklund. Ida
Driver, May Driver, Eva Stair, Nc
Cornick Dorothy Watson, Julia.
Wright, Nettie Boyle and Nellie Wheel
ing.
g q
Miss Ethel Tooham entertained a
number of her little friends Wednesday
afternoon. in honor of her fourth birth
day. Those present were Veda and
Ruby Gasburg, Della and Beula VOL
fruger, Gertie. Ida and Dora Droz-
witch.
g g @
Miss Eta Bidde was the recipient of
a very pleasant surprise Monday even
ing, in honor of her sixteenth birthday.
Games and music were INDUCED in and
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes w. G. Biddle, J. T. Bidde, II.
Olsen, o. E. Olsen, A. H. Biddle, S.
Johnson, Mrs. J. Austin, Misses Lizzie
Biddle, Gertrude Biddle, Nellie and
Violet RutIedge, Hattie Clegg, Lois
Wright, Sylvia Shurtliff, Epsie Pace,
Ethel Hill, Lille Pickett, Lulu Nelson,
Meta Austin, Ruby BiddIe, Virginia
Mcintyre, Vera Olsen, Carrie Biddle,
Vern Olsen, Leona Ballantyne, Roe
bena Jenkins, Messrs. c. Russell, Jo-
seph Mcintyre, Loren Mcintyre, Mel
son Wright, Willie Light. Lisle Had
dock, Willie Biddle, Heber Warner and
Bert BiddleS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
From Headquarters
Detroit Journal)

Two soldiers. q Briton and a Boer met
You are hczed.'' said the Briton
well, declare, wouldn't that ScaId
you! said the BOer, in great SURPRISE
" But now happens IL that you are defin-
itely apprised of this before we have So
much as an inkling of it?''
w by, our line Of communication with
London is SO much more direct than
yours! said the Briton, courteously.
After which the two shook hands, and
parted excellent friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
No Private Car For Cochran.
fChicago Record.)

The Democrats have a white elephant
on their hands in the person of the Hon
Bourke Cochran, who Travelled in pr1-
vate car with his own cook, valet and
private secretary when he made speeches
for the goldbug ticket in 1885, and de-
mandS similar accommodations while he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
WINTER ICE CREAMS.

Six Recipes for Ices of Guaranteed
Excellence for Company Dinners.
Although the freezer has nov become
an established fact, and the usual
recipes found generally have been tried
with success. the housewife is always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
g 9 .
Farmer Forgot Children.

A farmer named Goutch came to
Ogden yesterday morning and tied his
team on Twenty-fourth street at IL
o'clock. He became intoxicated and
left the girls and team all day. 1t was
o'clock in the evening, on complaint
of Mr.. Boswell, the police took them in
charge and cared for them. Goutch
was later arrested and will be tried
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Right Back at Her.

philadelphia RecordD
Miss Sharpe hear You are eoing 70
Ia married at last.
Miss Snappie (of Chicago)-That's. nv
businesSi -'
Miss Sharpe-Indeed? Wholesale or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Senator Billy's Trouble.
minneapolis TimesA


AT first blush l should say" began
Senator Mason-and then evervbOdv
laughed and he forgot what he Should
say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Ogden Clubs.

There will be meeting Of the Free
Public kindergarten association Mon
day, Oct. Is, at o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Hillfard, SCI Twenty-sixth
street, to which the public is cordially
invited.
@ g @
On Tuesday last the Aglaia was de-
Iightfully entertained by Mrs. Matson.
The programme was continuation of
the study of William Morris. Mrs.
Grant gave an interesting talk on his
work as an artist, particularly as a,
decorator and designer. She illustrated
her talk with pictures and copies of his
work. Miss Eddy reviewed one of his
poems in a very pleasing manner, and
Mrs. Metealf gave a Xaper on Morris
as a social agitator, thus bringing out
all the qualities Of this many-sided
man. So thoroughly were the papers
prepared that each member felt an in
timate acquaintance with one of the
most progressive men of the century.
g g g
La Coterie will be entertained by
Mrs. H. F. Emerson Tuesday, Oct. 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
A Delicious Lemon Ice Cream.
A Novel Bisque Ice Cream.

This recipe differs from the ordinary
bisQue, and is as delicate as it is pc
culiar in flavor. Dry six ounces of
maccaroons in the oven. When cool
roll them fine and beat intoNone quart
Of cream. Whip until it begins TO.
froth, then add, little by little, the
strained Juice of two lemons and two
wine glassfuls OF cherry wine. Add
sugar To taste and freeze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

pobert z. Pattison in Chicago Ameri-
- CAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Maple Mousse.

Whip one quart of cream until quite
tick. Break the yollzs of three eggs into
another bowl, beat until light, and
add gradually one cup OF maple syrup
When the two are well mixed whip
them gradually into the cream. Pour
the whole into the freezer can without
the dasher, cover, pack in ice and salt,
and LET stand for three hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

)RTO RICO, a jewel in the
sea, an island comprehend
ing within it's small area a
diversity of climate, seen
cry and resources greater
than many nations on the
earth, is today 2. wilderness
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
ODD CALENDARS
rh~r< Il one ted In Russia That l.
Twelve Davs Ahead of Ev-
erythiEE Else.

TAe nes- out-af-late almanac S hat
possessed ly Russia. while the palm FOR
The Largest circulation gees 70 that
issued from pekiHe. Irefsaib.e though
i may il IS nevertheless fact
fha. BE iart Of tn Gsea; Wife Tsar
sill eAsf,s hes q calendar which IS =
days ahIsd & ever BODY else, says the
ClrcinHasi Enquirer.
II Is fruc that CIR own calendar vas
i Cass Ont until issl Then our Erg-
iish .eFefatlsFs PIT 3; straight bx drop
ping these pare Gays oat e she reck-
oniue. much % The disusaK Of The IN
educated. The fab!'c siafe 81 mind a;
that tine may bst be realized from
The fact shat Il he'd rioioHs mass meet
i1us- o protest aruiHsf r. -rothery.
with barl ard lanuers. from tie lat
ter ~ which b.assd forth IL grievance;
.Gife - or ! DAYS Indeed i vas
rot uH.Ii real hasfs haG hee broken
by Tia swords - ibe military that
fho HhIch sfIIl remained lniact eeazel
sufficiently 10 appreciate the fact that
ihe change was Inevitable. and rot
merely the outcome Of a government
dodge Is fleece the woFkingman cut Of
il days' ray.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
THE BIBLE FOR STYLE
Tells where He Learned
70 Write.

Frank T. BuIieu. whose stories Of the
SEA have wou HIN great fame. never
lad proper education. He vas a poor
boz. and hss youth was spent IN toll.
asked TO What source be owed his pow
g q writing. he answered. The
s9aree q N style As you are pleased
% term i, = the Bible. I began read
~ hat earlier than car reEaern Der.
! an - years q age. = years II hich
! spent Al sea. climbing Up from cabin
boF 10 chef mate. ard have read he
Bsoie through from cover 70 c0Ter :
times You canuot quote ne The first
kalf OF arr verse bsf what ! will BE-
abe 20 give yOu the second half. Moth
sng has taken hold q ny heart ard sonl
Ike The Bib.e- used 20 preach 10 tie
open air. and sometimes. when felt
! had 10 words uf ny OWL. wouid r.
tie whole chapter y memory from
Isaiah or Job or GRE II the Gcsrf :.
The Bible ard John Baryon have really
formed NJ style. But then there's tie
respiration Il the sea. What eclors In
szy and water, Dip gour per e. those.
ard sou cant fan 10 be pieturesque
and Interesting
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
YOUR PROPER WEIGHT.
Prot Harley Tells How the ser@z1
Mas AvosrdaVsf< ShSai9
Be DIstrzbafed-

Prof Huxley gaze the f7-l0wiz :
table q whzs fuil-erown uza should
weigh. ard how rs weight should x
divided.
Weight. - -srnfs- made mp thus.
Mnseles ard thsir appurtenaaess, 8
pgsr5s. skeleton. = pounds. skin, lai.
pounds. far. : pounds; hrain. :
pounds: fhoraeic viseera. 81 pounds.
blood which would drain from body.
pounds
This man ought 10 consume Per
diem: Lean beefsteak. 500 grains .
bread. 6.oas grains. milk 100 grains;
potatoes. $50 grains; butter, Go
grains; water. case grains.
Els heart should beat = times a min
NE, ard he should breathe : times s
minute. II - hours he would vitiafs
la cubic feet OF pare airto the extent
q per cent. mar. therefore. % the
weight MENTIONED ought % have 50
feel % WEI ventilated space.
lie would throw CT rs the skin IS
ounces e water. 80 grains e solid
matter. ard 80 grains u carbouic acia
every - hearz. ard hfs total ioss dur
ing the - hours would be SIX pounds q
water, ard = little ever two pounds q
other matter.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
Executors Notice of Appointment
and TO Creditors.

In the District Court OF the first Judi
cial District OF the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County of Douglas.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John
Baldwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF May. A. D., 1870. Peter T. Steffes'
the undersigned. was duly app iuted, by
the above entitled District Court, as the
Executor of the Last VIII and Tests
ment II the said John Baldwin. deceased,
and duly qualified as Snch on the same
day. and Letters Testameniary we're IS
sued To him, and further notice is hereby
given TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said estate or
the said deceased. John Baldwin. TO ME
them with the necessary vouchers and
statutory afiidavits attached with the
Clerk of said above entitled District Court,
within three months after the first publ
cation Of this notice.
Done and dated this a5th day Of May
A. D.. 1890.
PETER T. STEFFES,
Executor of the Last VIII and Testa-
nlent of John Baldwin. deceased.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
ErcHrKnYs FOR CHRISTMAS
~ pv,otst,n Man and wife he
eesxed Them from Their Next
Door NeIghboFs.

A Rrootisn man and wife have had
t4vo nzen.far experiences which have
caused tAsul 70 BE- talked about u TIER
neirh1arhood.. i few faoalhs aGa they
went aaf ycr he evening and forgot TO
lake nfet tkEr. The servant WIS out
he saasr nlrhs. When fhe nan and lis
wifa isflaEnea AID failed 10 rei re-
s1orss - iaeir ring. tile husband
SMASHED nae q the windows arc
erawlaa L. Il tbs was he opened ny
door ard admitted lis wife, says the
Nsw Yefk SUI.
one experience Of this character is
sufficient 20 Inake 10 Impression eui Il
left 70 uurring 81 tie mind q this
nan. YET 1ore after The incident b ard
lis wife again werf Ont ard forgot
night seT. Failing 20 Eet ia Ct their
return The nan sent lis wife TOT neigh
For-s while b wEnt over % hcfel nea<-
BY 10 borrow q 5fmrly. . he had deeid-
Il 70 est IN w5fh fha; and save lie ex-
psnse y window glass. Armed Hiih
he implement e returned. ard after
considerable effort BE forced the door.
walked upstairs ard found bis neigh
bors and IFS VIE nioTiHg themselves.
He had forced lie doors q his neigh
bors' house. 81 joining his OWL and
INTELLECTUALLY s counterpart q
Then Is wife made he discovery thar
she hzd she kev C her house
Amozz rhe Christmas offerings re-
ceiref hr the uan and wife VS. a
bunch Ct night keys-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
CATS Can SWIM.
A Old FIsherr1az Relates Liable
sssrx IN Illustration Of
That Fact.

Can cats swim Vas asked Of an Cd
fisherman. according 70 New York
excEzuEz.
-Yhv. es-zsinly.- Vas the reply. ''ans
-hzs reminds ne C = cat that ] onee
tired 10 drown that swan ashore
surely rhsre ruust hare beer HUNDREDS
9 shousazss = peoP,s who haze
drowned cas- 81 the saue var. but rev
er.EzleSS his was a. expeTlelee 81 ~
sHn. Ts lad ca that ne wanted =
rzs I'd q. enE IS humane . W As err
. ksll K US by drowning. = puz 2
eeapls q bricks i tie bottom - AZ Cd
gran saek. ard puf y The cal. ard Isen
the bag Up carefully ard securely and
walked GoW1 70 lie ezi CT , Big - hart
zz6 sf0o5 there ard swung The bar
With the cat and TIE bricks Il i round
Ike I sling until could give i a good
momentum ard then let i GO ard
sung il CT p fan ard sink 4 the va
isr. I should say = FEET away.
= supposed. OF course. thai that vas
IL lsst . TIE eat. bur the next morn
szr the frs thing I saw WHEN weaf
en- q the house was The cal sitting On
TIE veraz6z
= suppose The bzr had weak spQt
4 i somewhere. the bricks we're heavy
z-E sharn-eo--erez and swiaEirg the
tzx rUu1s that w started s more.
ard the cat WIS Desperate. ard WITH
tkz bag thai wny s scratched aaf tors
Is Nay CT ard 90 . The wkarf ard
eiave5 is uaF Up zz5 came ashore
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

ID ire people Ct tie East eoyet the
PHILIPPINES because t5ey believe they
vii AFFORD 3 market for Ire products Of
shesr factories and usil1ss II .. have
they exer calculated whzr a market
Tor thszr zares ~o1l8 - created L ne
vast aEa1ls ara Of ard America were
pe0plad with The dense population
Ehieh !. would support fits lands we're
irrigated win ne vz1es which now
20 70 wzs-e7-'-Las -4azesiss Tuna
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

Starvation never yet cured dyspep-
siz- Persons With Indigestion are
already hzlfstzryed They need plenty
Of wholesome food Kadol Dyspepsia
Cure G5gests what yOu eat 50 the body
can b Bo1rished while The worn ont
organs ara being reconstructed L i
the only preparation known that viii
instantly relieve and completely cure
AL = mach troubles Try il If you are
suffering from Indigestion L viii
certainly Do you good Horace y.
Todd Druggist