davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

HALF RITES TO DIES MONIES, Iowa,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, June IS to %, inclusive, lin
tied to June %, on account Of Music
Teachers National Convention. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.24
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13
the business

HALF RATES TO PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, June IA, Is, Is and II, linn
tied to June 26, on account of Repuhli
can National Convention. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.24
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13
Cause and Effect.


Several years ago the inmates OF q
small, respectable dwelling house IN
Philadelphia discovered upon the white
washed wall of one of the rooms the
likeness Of a human face, which faded
and returned again. The neighbors
came il to view the wonder. Other
faces appeared and vanished. Crowds
thronged the house and street, and ac-
counts Of the mystery were printed in
the daily papers.
It was to no purpose that scientific
men insisted that the figures were
caused by moldy growths which came
and went with the dampness and that
the likeness to the human face was
imaginary. The house was pronounced
BY the public to be haunted, and the
owner was unable to find tenant fof
It for years.
First Lady--I'd lick We IN minute
only ! wouldn't dirty me hands On =ye!
Second Lady Course We wouldn't
Ted clean 'em.
s The riot call was sent in about three
minutes later. - Ind ianapolis journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13
SLEEPY EYE.
From the Dispatch.


William Brust, of New Ulm, who, 1t is
generally conceded will be the nominee
of the populists for county auditor, was
he1e this week looking after his fences.
William, under certain contingency,
will get more votes here than any man
on the fusion ticket. :.|
A little boy living in the eastern part
of town was badly bitten by dog be-
longing to Geo. Bauer, the other even,
ing. People saw that the boy was not
teasing the dog at all but that the brute
Jumped upon him and hit him without
provocation. Such dogs ought to be
Immediately put out of this vale of tears.
Your Uncle Samuel has notified post
master Buelow that from date the sal
airy OF the postmaster at this Office will
be $500 per year. This Is close to the
figures of the postmaster's salary at New
Ulm and shows that the populous city
down the track wants to look out or
Sleepy Eye will break even on the mat
ter of postal receipts. Maybe on popu-
lation before long.
The railway company's carpenters
have been busy this week adding to the
length of the passenger platform at the
depot and replaDking the old platform.
The congestion at the depot upon the
arrival of passenger trains proves con-
cluslvely that the present depot facili-
ties here are not what they should be
and while the expansion of the platform
will be of some benefit as long as the
pleasant weather continues with the ad-
vent of winter comes the demand for
more room inside the depot. Then too,
the railway owes it to their patrons to
provide certain toilet facilities that are
now lacking.
From the Herald
On Saturday the stockholders of the
Farmers Elevator Company held a meet
ing at the elevator for the purpose of
determining on the enlargement of the
elevator. 1t was decided to let that mat
ter rest but they voted to purchase the
property directly west of the elevator,
across the road. This is very desir-
able piece of property for purposes such
as they will probably put it to.
Fred Heimerdinger the pioneer miller
oi Golden Gate was in town Tuesday.
HI has just purchased his partner, Mr..
George Daehel's interest in the mill and
informs US that he intends to erect new
mill on the present site. This will not
be done until next spring, but when
completed, the efficiency and capacity of
this mill will he increased. The Golden
Gate mill has been in existence for over
80 years and the people for miles could
not get along without it. The many
friends of Mr.. Helmerdinger wish him
greater success than ever. Mr. Dreher
intends to purchase farm in the near
neighborhood. George is a popular fell
low and his many friends in Sleepy Eye
and around Golden Gate wish him for
tune ln.whatever business he enters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

FARMS in Linden, Mlnn., very cheap,
2 to 5 miles from market. For sale by
0. A. Knudtson, Harvey, N. Oak.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

If your hat looks we'll, your own looks
are materially improved. The Lanpher
hat, manufactured by Lanpher, Finch, &
Skinner, St. Paul, looks we'll because it
always fits we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

You will need hat this spring. Do
not forget that you can get perfect hat
in Lanpher at reasonable cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

The Lanpher hat leads everywhere be-
cause it fits best, looks best and wears
best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13
SPRiNGFIELD.

From the Advance:
The Kindergarten picnic at Lehne's
grove was quite largely attended. Miss
Hers left for her home at New U1m
Tuesday afternoon.
A. Roberts and wife have gone on a
trip to Europe. Mrs. Roberts is dele
gate to the convention of the W. G. T..
L. at Glasgow. Before their return they
expect to visit the Paris Exposition,
Chas. Gamble will build brick store
where his hardware store is. It will be
42xSO it,, one-half one story and one.
half two story. The wooden buildings
now occupying the site will be moved
onto lots west of the Keyes building, and
work commenced at once
The marriage of Jos. Hoecherl of Com
frey and Miss Therese Thoma of Bashaw
occurred Monday in the Catholic church
in springfield, Father Wirth performing
the ceremony. An extensive celebration
i'll honor of the event was held at the
home of the brides parents. A large
number OF Springfield people attended.
HALF RATES TO PHIDALPHIA, Pa,
Via the North. Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, June IA, Is and Is, limited
to June 49, on account Of Republican
National Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. "a
TRAIN SERVICE ON THE NEW LINE.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R. an
nounces the Inauguration Of double dali
ly passenger train service between the
Twin Cities and all points on the South
western Division, north of and includ-
ing Estherville, on June LIST. Z
This is an event of great Importance
to our citizens affording as it does quick
er and better facilities for reaching
Minneapolis and st. Paul. See the time
table elsewhere. "a
Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at Crone Bros s--
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13
coMFREY.
SSN
From The Times.

Es.+ 4..
From The Times,
Solomon said there was nothing new
under the sun. but Solomon. lived 5000
years ago. Herman Stark is the father
of a bran new boy and be and his happy
mother are doing nicely and Herman as
we'll as could be expected.
At the last town election of the Town
of Bashaw, vote was taken for re- sur.
veying the town, which carried. In the
course OF surveys it became necessary to
survey new road which runs over par
GELS of land belonging to owners north
and northwest of town. It was agreed
that each property owner be given just
and proportionate reward for their re-
spective ground and by popular subcrip-
ton, Andrew w. Peterson received the
snug sum of $4,000 for his parcel of the
surveyed district. $3.50:
Mr., Hamlin Garland's most recent
work is vigorous story of western life,
entitled The Eagles Heart. In this bril-
liant story he draws remarkably strong
picture of the adventurous life in COW
towns and mining settlements, and shows
every phase of the aggressive existence
of miner, plainsman and cowboy. An
absorbing love story is ,skillfully woven
into the fabric of peril and adventure.
The Eagles Heart, superbly illustrat-
ed by Mr.. HARRISON Fischer, will begin
in The Saturday Evening Post for June
Is, and run Though the summer num-
bers of the magazine.
j Horses Broken Heart.
A veterinarian tells of horse that
died of broken heart. He found all
the organs healthy with the exception
of the heart, which was ruptured longi-
tudinally. In looking for cause for
the rupture 1t came out that the horse,
which was six years old, had suddenly
been separated from its mate, young
mare, with which it had been raised, and
from which it had never been separated
since birth. From the day of the separ-
alton the horse never ate anything, aud
the fourth day after seeing its compan-
ion for time and being taken away
again, it fell dead.
New Ulm now has minute telephone
rate to Minneapolis and St. Paul. The
Northwestern Telephone Exchange Com
pany on June 1sts extended the minute
service from all stations ON its lines to
the Twin Cities. The new rate from
New Ulm is Is cents for one minute
conversation with charge of Is cents
for each additional minute or less. It s
figured that $50 words can be transmit
ted in one minute. The company are
providing new circuits to take care of
the business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-13

Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at CrOne Bros.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
WOMAN A BEAST OF BURDEN.

ut Is 10 uncommon sight to see italian
women walking along the streets balanc-
ing burdens on their heads that the av-
srage man would prefer to have sent
home on a truck, says the New York
Times. A few days 6 one of these
women passed through City Hall park.
On her head she was carrying what ap-
peared to be he entire woodwork from
the interior of some house. The bundle
was made up of eight pieces Of hard
wood, the shortest being fully IL feet in
length. Each piece was six inches in
width and an inch thick. The woman
steadied this with n hand, while in the
other she carried what one would con
slider a good load for one person I'm the
shape of a bundle Of shorter pieces Of
wood.
AS she turned into Center street near
Chambers the end of the load of lumber
on her head came in contact with the
head Of a man who was going in the OPP
posite direction. In order to prevent
hitting him too hard h woman tried
to turn to one side and as h did SO
her burden fell to the walk. In vain
she tried to replace 1t on her head. At
last two men took hold Of It, one at each
end. They found that even their COM
bined strength was just sufficient to lift
#. M and place it on the wOman's head
again, When the wood was finally adj
ilIsted In a proper position the woman
picked up her smaller bundle and started
nm Center street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
M~ORAL-DRESS CORRECTLY.

1t is said in England that the Ashanti
trouble is due largely to the careless
ness in matters of dress of the British
representative, Sir Frederick Hodgson
When the chiefs met last March for {
great 'duGbar,' they came in all tn,
glory of paint, beads and feathers, whilk
the English official Wore a shabby shoot.
ing costume without a medal or decora.
ton OF any kind. The chiefs We're offend.
cd, thought him an impostor, and soor
stated also, in an English paper, thai
Baron Won Ketteler invited his early
and tragic fate by appearing at the
Tsung-li-Yamen in ordinary dress in.
stead of official uniform. This was re-
earded as an insult, and deferred the
Chinese officials from a~ffording him the
necessary protection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

The Inter Mountain today takes pleasure
IN pr )enting the portraits of the nine
your ladies who were victorious in the
free Alp to the park contest. Their popu-
larity in their respective home towns
found public expression in the loyal sup
port of their friends throughout the period
Of the contest, and the success of each
brought pleasure to hundreds of people.
The young ladies are truly representative
of Montana grace and beauty. Only by
such . plan as the Inter Mountain proposed
arr :arried into effect could the favorite
daughters of so many cities be brought to-
gether. The experiment is as satisfying
as it is novel. and doubtless by this time
the nine fair ones are receiving the full
enjoyment of a trip through Wonderland
" Ne at the same time they are the objects
{ al niration of all who chance to meet
.EeI
A 4 near future date this paper hopes
to Lresent the individual impressions of the
trip from each of the excursionists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

patients wearing their own initials in
side the mouth?
I'VE recently prepared an upper set
for a gentleman we'll known in theatrical
circles, and in the platinum roof was
set in wires Of gold the wearer's initials.
Another roof-plate, which we We're priv
ileged to see, was a perfect masterpiece
of artistic work. There We're three horse
men depicted in gold wire, fine as a hair.
a foreground Of catstone and a crescent
moon OF cleaning silver-1afl set in the
imposition of the roof. The teeth We're
Of good quality, but not remarkable, N
the price was exactly $500. A person L.l-
conscious Of the value of the inner roof
would have set the price at $25.
Very richly enameled was the dane
ing girl which decorated the false root
of a one-time millionaire. The pictured
lady wore slippers set with tiny dia-
monds, and the owner, being a great
smoker, spOrted an ordinary set when
DESTROYS Of INDUCING in a fragrant Whit,
thereby never discoloring the dainty en-
amel of the choice article. We We're once
asked to fashion a plate fro mthe tusk
OF an elephant, but as this would have
been a difficult and unsatisfactory pro-
ceeding, we We're obliged to reject the
offer.
1.-THE most absurd thing we We're ever
asked to insert in a false roof was a til
gers Claws trophy OF an indian jun
gle hunt. We managed it. and to pre-
vent the claw from ~wounding the tongue
of our patron we tipped it bluntly with
gold. After a while the tip fell off and
the wearer's tongue was torn. To us he
came in a rage, and finally dec. ri D
wear the claw as a chain pe"''a2t.
Boosting q set of natural ivory. an &c
centric wished to hay an artificial lot
that would al his own. We prepared
them. They ave him a prominent
mouth, altering his features vastly. We
found he was a burglar OF the 'hrst
Glass;"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

there in 1881. When she was 9 years OF
age her parents removed to Sprague,
Wash, where six years Of her childhood
were spent. During that time she lost her
uncle, Mr., George F. Bennington. In 1885
the family removed to Billings. where Mr..
ness. In 1888 Miss Carrie went to the Hoi-
ldaysburg college, at Hollidaysburg, Pa,
where she paid special attention to music
s Soprano moe VOICE dcauv Dupine o her ne four ve YEARS. sweet res.
idence in Billings she has made hosts of
friends, as shown by the thousands Of
votes which have won for her the title
Of the most popular girl in Billings
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
HELEN O'NEILL.

Miss Helen O'Neil is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neill, who were
among the early settlers in Butte, and was
born at San Francisco in 1881. She came
to Butte with her parents as a child 2
years old and has since resided here. Miss
O'Neill was educated in the public school
Of this city, and for two years past has
been in the employ Of the Hennessy Mer.
camille ompan So popular Is she in this
big, busting city that in the exciting
voting contest she received the
total Of IS, 500 votes. nearly twice the num-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
SUE WELSH.

Miss Sue Welsh of Deer Lodge Is proud
of the fact that she is a Montana girl,
and those who know her think that she Is
a representative one. She has resided in
Butte, Helena and Salt Lake., and has
Welsh is the daughter of D. ]. Welsh, and
was educated at a convent at st. Joseph,
Her popularity was. sufficiently at
tested by the heavy vote given to her dur
ing the contest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
LUCY GRANNIS.

Lucy Ray Grannis of Dillon was born
at Goldrun, Cal, in 1877, and Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.. Grannis: She
came to Montana in 1882 on the second train
to arrive in Butte. She attended the Dillon
public schools and finished her education
at the Newell academy, Butte. Miss Gran
mis- is a young lady of more than ordinary
attachments, as shown by hi fact that
during the past four years she has been
employed on the editorial stan of the Dill
lon Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
DELLA TATE.

Miss Della Tate of Bozeman is a native
Of that beautiful town. having been born
there in 1875. She Is the lounges child.
bered among the pioneers of Gallatin
county. having come to Montana in 1864,
from Kentucky. The vote by which Miss
Tate was declared to BIZ the most popular
girl in her town was decisive enough to
definitely settle the question.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
THE DREAMS OF WOMEN.

Accord ng to the latest studies of Prof.
De Sanctis of Turin children begin to
d. cam before their fourth year. but are
unable to recall dreams before the &
of ). This age. he concludes. is hat at
which a child first becomes instinctively
conscious of self. Aged people dream
| s. frequently and less wildly thai the
young Wcnen's dreams are more fire.
cuent, more vivid and better remem-
bered than those of men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

CARRIE BENNINGHOFT.
Miss Carrie Bennington Of Billings is q
native of New York city, having been born
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
MAGGIE SULLIVAN.

Miss Maggie Sullivan Of Butte was born
at Ned Jacket, Mich, in 1851. and Is the
yo; Igest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Sullivan of &c West Center street, Cen
terville. She came to Butte nine years
ago and received her education in the
Butt high school,. supplemented by a course
jr a business college. Miss Sullivan is an
yploye of the Symons Dry Goods COM
ANY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
LIZZIE CHENEY.

Miss Lizzie Gibney Of Missouls was born
at Laramie, Wyo., on November q. 1886,
and came to eastern Montana when only
3 years old. There she resided on a farm
until 1893. when she went to Misssoula,
which yas since been her home. She grad
uated from tine city high school in 1881.
and afterwards attende the. Garden City
Commercial college. graduating in June
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
BERTHA VETTERs.

Miss Bertha Kerr Vetters of Anaconda
vas the winner in perhaps the most spirited
Of any Of the contests. She Is only Is years
OF age, and was born at Sanborn, N. D.,
having resided at Anaconda since she was
1 years old Her parents came from Den.
mark Misc Bertha Is q genial young lady
and was unaffectedly delighted over hee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
ALICE GOoDsON.

Livingston rallied to the support of Miss
Alice Goodson with $685. votes. and declared
her its favorite. Miss Goodson was born
with her parents to Livingston in 1896. Al
though Of foreign birth. Miss Goodson ID
q thorough American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
DENTAL

Said the dentist: You are aware that
MANY are very particular concerning the
mate in which artificial teeth are set.
Some want gold, others silver. Vulcanite.
and what not But did you eVer hear Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
PERCY'S IDEA.

Puck: Mr.. Commonstaik-You have no
idea what hard work l had getting my
first thousand dollars!
Percy Gotro~-Oh! I'll wager l had the
very same deuced exp -rience. meself! Your
dad swore YOU wanted it to blow in an
an actress or something. Eli? old chap. ehr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

last. She was for a time with the Missoula
Mercantile company, and is now a valued
employe of the Missoula Water. Light and
Power company.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
The Primaries.

At the Republican primaries held last
Saturday. for delegates TO TO morrow
con vention, the fol owing delegates were
elected: PseciDt No. A. II. King. o.
T. Staodish, Mrs. n ID. Blair. w. D
Stephens, 8. B. HoOts. l. ID Hsu#r. J.
A. Curtis. @. j. Newell and r. d. Blair.
Precinct No. g. G. 8. Conxlin. Il. q.
Hutchinson, J. Becklsy. r 8 Ksiso. n.
r. WEIGH, Judge Croxton. Mrs. Sarah
Kirby and Miss Florence Cockrell. /.
Surface Creek. WIN. Kennicott, F.E.
Boyd, E. E. Wsnger. j. Kiser, Eugene
Hubbard and A. C. Botseord.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
RESERVED FOR
Delta County
Mercantile Co.
announcement next week.

ret satly had ny hose. rontsining 7cO
Yards plsst~sed with d. = Baldwin 4
Cos. Cement plaster by J. NJ. Blair and
can cunscienciously recommend this
plaster 10 any one 10 properly andlsd.
BIT for tho benetit OF those intending
using it would sdviss psopesly sprsy.
ing the lathe AMI ssing the utmost care
in mixing the mortar - am satisfied
that ~ much or oors dsDsods on this
as there 10 in putting II on. ! certainly
considss Il far supsrios to Iims plsstss.
d. V Bsesley.
Delta. Colo April II. 1900
Dssy SiSs:-In snswsr to yOur In
quisy ~ 10 hos vas satistisd with ~
p'sstering done with your Cement plas
ter by J. n. Blair. voshi esy think Il
far superior 10 any lime plaster ! have
ever seen in this county ssd l would
not think of using anything else Tor
plastering - Ioo1 - could got Delta
Cement plaster. RESPECTFULLY.
I. b. Conley.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
norsCr - PusasC vnrvvxen SALE
DErAuLr WAVING pE.x MADE sYs,xAn

DEpAULr HAvIxG pEES SNADEBYs,kAn
~ ]. Drv~. oh. rwt~e Known - yep1te BHp.
aSA HarT b.yR. TN The .psymenf of tases fr TIE
trWs8 q. -. apd Nswh q. lss ssd ~ psis-
sipal oS0 aUe Nssvh q. -. 10 Tie payDrns o6
t6sir eessat1 prUo t>sosy Npse sad dee1 - truns
Inyabes N DEprt u W.Cna oR oFvses. - sst1
- - ssUa sseir NJ 0sSd nsNe heing Ansra
uaseA q, ~ reror6ed Narch % ~. in buoa
=. - pa0G ~, ~ she rseorss of use Re~esSosv NJ
Do1eo eD0ety. Coeosuto. by r~Nsoa II wateh d .
1AsR ~ brHai ho,Aeruf .a'd nse hss Aeesspvd
~ ~ in4ebeedre-s due xnt paysAes. aS1 re-
N~W s6Ssssss., e,ur tO hs yssasse nsssrs n
hesg1y 01vsa shss ibe srssruagnrd, % puSJie
wus6e 00ed IN I'D Aeese - 6Ua. ss4sS ~
ooUe0 oo1 suthosfty snA 80 the r-es sss pSs-
Dvws tAesesW paRed, v.E seii At psbte sscsty~
ogees0 NJ ses 6tUsese and bed pstee ne saDs
MI oung IN en1o. -
MONDAY. JUNE sSu. psot.
~ - s'esr<A o - - ~ spuen fxms dsnr Al tps
0sgog sysss ho14 N IBesss. DpDo crursy. Cess
-, ~ - Vsupusy 1osryss01 - ntt ae~6 n
0l1S - 0116ss01sS ~ e. Svn
l1goU1uey%1n ~ AesRe nire - - tsyD q
u1oA. oes6eooN9 - Qa Wr.1oA ~ - ~
eSOO- - an<sbss = Ne sswassn8 Vuassps ..
- ess0eG Sasss.s - ssrs,. = q. sewA z y
@-9SsS - So rrssis.s =
Sua11l1 - ssssA OsslA o1ugSS11O01s
M~O6NA = 0s.e4 0Rss - . sd . -
GRn9- - - oss0 Os9sy. 6soD1A : :. =
g sss..c-s'@s~ fS466SAs ~
lss - ~, SS [ ~
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
DsIts. Colo April II, 1904
Tses eslhars.


Any adult suffering froo cold ST.
tied oo the breast. bronchitis. throat o.
lung troubles os ~ nature. Who will
call at the Pioneer Drug Store. r Lucks,
proprietor. will bs presented With q
sample bottle IL B.scheeis German
Syrup. free OF charge. Only one bottle
given to one pcrson. aud sOos 10 children
without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever bed
such . sale - Bos:h.e's German Syrup
in ~ parts of the civilised world.
Twenty ysass ego niilioss os bottles
were gives away. and jour dsuuBiss viIl
tell yes iis sscssss - 1asvsasaA Il
, ssany Ne osly Threat ssa Loag
Remedy espssslIy ssdossed b pbyei-
eians. One Is cent bosils viIl eoss -
prove lie value. Sold BY dsaIss0 In ~
civilized cOWutSieo
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Dr.. ~. ". Baxter and bic bsothss io-
lsw. Or. r. 8. Corbin. have purchased
the CsIvir ranch near C-dsvsdEs. D..
Cosbis and family arrived yesterday.
scco0psnisd BY DR.. Bsxtss's Dothss
snd gssod@othes. Drs. Baxter . Cos-
b;s hsvs o@css IN Delts ssd practices
thsoaghous the county.