davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-13
ARE AIDINII
THE SUFFERERS.
BfllSNiGkialS Donate Cash.
F6 Their Assistance.
E8T QF CHEERFUL EIpERS
Over sg Dollars Was Sub
soribed By Well aewa
Citizens Up 70
Last Night,
EE Oh CHEERFUL. EITERS

Ing very literally Mayor Atkinson's
isali to help the Texas sufferer Tie
proclamation was only issued yesterday
morning and up to last hight $50 80
led been subscribed,
The situation in 9elyeatn is one
that calls for unbonnded sympathy.
Certainly more than one thousand per-
sons IN that city lost Their lives in the
storm, Hall tho properly has been de +,
stroyed aud half the populqtion is PEN
niless. Food and shelter are needed,
.and unless liberal help q promptly civ !
en- ths suffering VIII q great.
All amounts subacgtssd win b pub.
lished from qayto dass Il aia these columns,
and all amounts banded in ton ssgrs
Fleming 3 WaG win be promptly for
warded tothose in charge Of the dlstri-
butioa Of funds. Following is a list Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

Notwithstanding the spread OF edu
cation in Gollcn, superstition is still
alive among the Polish peasantry. The
wife of well to do country man In
NieporNnta, Kaspur K0flsa, had ma
llgnant ulcer and was In very dan
gcrous state. Her husband decided to
call in Il shepherd renowned for his
wonderful healing powers.
The latter, having examined his pa.
tient, proceeded to tie her left elbow
to her right knee and her right elbow
to her left knee, announced that she
was possessed with a devil and di
rected them to 0nnoint the ulcer with
a mixture Of soft soap and 10 chopped
hairs from horses tail. II the pa
TENT screamed, 1t was the devl
50 Gaming within her, and she was to
be left alone, securely bound to the
bed, that she might not remove the
appliance. Then he took his fee and
left.
His orders were consclcntiously cor
red out, with the result that after q
night of indescribable agony the poor
woman died Of exhaustion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

Poland 90 hnyV Po,v DAY Ia 4 On u
Of the AulMOr,

Throughout pcJInd next November
cereln0mes wall DO h,Gd In hon.W OF lhd
author OF "Qu1 Nadls." In Warsaw
The iete will De MARIE by The pres neg
OF The noyeLst hlmsef SupLa.LloalLa
are n5w. beng cClected tIr ne prt,
sentation Of u jubilee glft to Henry
slenht McI. 4, " 4ahgllnpiy tNptG,.
ed (slys the New l3rR I'm Satur.
day Review tb-t sun,CeIt money wal,
be subscribed to purchaga u country
esG4iJe for 1.-THE darAng Il the r3.sn
Mason" on lclsh slh,
Aprcpos of "Quo Nudil,' the lncrcas
ed sale OF the French transl Scion Of
Ihat work in rars can dnly be ao.
counted for on the ground that Is ~
tlechve The novel lrsy appeared u,
10 serial in IN Revue Blanche and lie
Mermure dc France Will in b 0k.
form ii Is included in a bulky volume
OF Oij pages, The form ana manner
OF presentation are nCJ such AZ " rri.
ommend the book TO the French, but
VI comss out 20 wltl advertised with
reports of the prcdigious figures re-
presenting the su,gs in ether Ian.
guage9-l ,OOO,OO copies IN the Un,t,d
sua,ts, 10000 n ltaly, 100000 In Ger.
mauy--the the Gookshops on the bou.
levard are noting u run IN the book
French religious reviews have also
taken up the subject, and there iS now
n report that the orlglna French
translation, made by two Poles, is TO
be superseded by another translation,
the work of n welknown Frenchnon
of letters, which will be- prrsentca In
u more attractive volume,
The subscription in Poland has been
so successful that the committee hov.
ing the mgy.cr IN charge has decided
No purchase for the author the domain
OF OblegGrek at Kldce, where the
novelist spent his childhood, and which
luIter passed out Of his family through
the regerses Of fortune,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
How II Happened.

An ambitious citizen of pennsyvn
mia, who rather indiscrceiy had set
political Office, after the election, was
found to have received only one vote
The clndt&aGes modification has
extreme, and to increase his chagrin,
all his cnighborS talked as II 1t were ~
matter Of course that he had cast that
one bll'Gr himself. This annoyed him
80 much that he finally offered suit
of clothes, ITO be worth not less than
$50 to the lone voter, if he would de-
clare himself.
A Dutchman responded to this APP
pelal, proved his c,3Gm, and called for
the reward,
"llow did Ut happen inquired tie
candidate, taken quite by surprise,
show did it happen that you voted for
me?"
The Dutchman heAtNlhed, but, on
being pressed, he said:
"llf | told you, you don't go back
on dem clo'es you promise?"
ooh, no; you shaNl have the clothes,
anyhow
"NeL, den. I dels you, I maze u
mistake in dc teecket. Buffalo En-
quire
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

The Emperor of Austria rs much less
talked of nowadays than the German
Emperor, but he 10 one of the most
noticeable figures in dhr great pano'
rama Of European royalty, lie Is OF
ten said to he the richest man An
Europe aud certainly the llapsburg
famIly is one of The weulthlest, as wei,
as one Of the oldest, In the world, In
charity he is munilicent, His Maj
cs.y is strongly opposedto capital pun
ishmcnt. On omn occasion he was
called upon to sign "a death warrant
and began signing his name, but q
tear failing on the ink blottcd the let
qsrs, and he turned to the minister IN
attendance, saying; 'See, my tears
ob,ltera;e my name, | can not sign
it," And he tore ii up.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
Snrdom md Ills NInrrInnn.

No dramaNlSt ever has ~ harder
start than NJ, Nictorien Sardou. His
parents wished him to take up med.
ical career, and he began his studies
with some 2dll The hove of the
drama, however was far greater than
the love of the pill box. and in the in.
terval CT his ether work Sardou was
busy upon q play, Life was a strug.
gle for him, for he had but little
money, though he managed to get
some journalistic work to supplement
his mere slender income At hast he
finished his first play. 1t was % dead
Failure, and Sardou rushed from the
the2tcr yowlng never to enter one
agnin The disappointment preyed 10
such Nn extent upon his nerves that
he fell seriously IN. On the floor be.
low whore lived an Wotrras, named
Mile De Brecou"t, was staying; she
heard of The unhappy young mans
illness, took compassion uOon him.
nursed him back 10 hgp'th and after
ward married him, The maTiuga was
The making of Sardou.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

Passengers arriving in Chicago can BY
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part of the CITY; or for five cent
are, ctn he taken in mtdia'ely TO any q
y >Ute Do,te Of the down town die
4 Tirt
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

DUBlICATloN NOTICE.
~ tho District Court OF Reno County, Kansas,
james A. Ray, Plaintiff,
ys. No. G,5bL
Elvlra Adelitc Hry, Defendant.
The state Of Kansas to ElvIN AGone Ray,
Greeting;
You are hereby notified that you have been
cucd IN the above entitled cause ard court and
must answer ettion fled therein by the plnin
TN on or before the ith day of January, A. ID.
1901, or tho said petition viii be taken az true
mud Judgment will be rendered accordingly
granting the plaintiff a decree OF absolute d.
vorco from you, the said defendant, In accord
ancc with heprOyernt said petition, Take due
rotico. VANDEvEER X MARTIN,
IsEAL.1 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: Clerk District Court
First publication, November -, 1900
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
NJ o1ICE BY PUBLICATION,
In the District Cont Of Reno County, Kan
Anna J, Noble, Plaintiff,

Charles W, Noble, Defendant
bl o. take notice;
Tint you have been sued In the above
court, by the above named plaintiff, Anna
j, Noble, who has filed her petition in the
Cillcc OF the clerk OF raid court, which
you must answer on or before the 5th
day OF January, 1901, or the same will bc
taken as tue and judgment render accord
nply. granting unto the aad plaintiff on abeo.
lutte decree Of enforcement on the ground Of
abandonment II. FIERCE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First Publication November Is, 1900
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

TamngnoNhe famous tenor Is to-
day u rich man, Il fact that Is pcrahps
due to his care for little things, says
"a correspondent for the Chicago
Chronicle, llnoul Gun2bourg, the man
ager of the Italian theatre ut Monte
Carlo, starred the singer for time,
At the conclusion Of the engagement
Tumagno came ito him to draw his
monthly salary, It, WINS good round
sum, for the singer was engaged at
no less than $40 an evening, The
big check was handed to him; he
put II In his walstcont pocket and
waited. NJ. GunHbourg had an APP
pointmcnt, 50 hN rose TO go, but
Tamogno stopped him,
"Pnrdon me- he said, "our account
ds not settled, You have not forgot
ten, suppose, that in all Italian the
africa engagements IT Is stipulated
that three candles are allowed TO The
artist Where are my candles? Nine
per week-nbout 49,"
NJ, Gunabourg smiled aud thought
The joke nn excellent one.
"Nou have not got them ready"
asked TamOgno, with great serious
ness. Never mind, shall expect
them at my hotel tonight, If you
please"
"Nou ure In cnrnest?"
"Why, Of course | am"
Very WELL said Gun1bourg, you
shall have them"
In the evening TNmugno received q
bundle of odorlrcrous rOrlhng dips;
40 that the two gentlemen can now
be said to be worthy Of each other.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22


An elaborate evening gown, made
cn.,rely OF the dedicate SKINS OF m'l4y
wen eeecIed CHICKENS, vs. starting
VA. .oral Innovation made by a fIsh-
iynADle rariennt, Mime. Thao. Mont
bJhGe, The remarkable thing about
th.s dlgps Us lbs remarkable beauty
ana is durability, True, IL was worn
Dul uLce by anne, A.LsDIug', az i
grpnd L,ad given by the lilnalln Am-
L,.l L,,..l "a Iul.A but ~ other gar
nu..D r.. tpe. gorgeous llIalr aroused
E.,L 30 Iuuen waih.ra,lsA sa lhe lroek
u chlncn sll,p, ~ apwe1llts the
LAuty OF tne dress W la,-,l. be AnoWn
.u.i. 40 lcsa ,Gsn ouO pe'e" % t'aIl,u
aNIn were used IN the nhli,hg VI We
sNlu. and L.G-le o-oa.' NntA Tue
Worl, Ct making the dre+a proper "Ns
.a,shpd at'cra. yAfua ~ '"1 |9l'eo''
sian mAtrgla. was Ltsu In Tue rullleS
.lI The DGJ.gm Of HE '"iI1 ana the
Uu.Asa ~ NV fAihAiANl - Af'' N'H N''
p,e,td, The gown WIS a,n. To tho
sluuIJ OF one 0f ne n,vs'. o.,,.,d deoo-
ll.i,e urt,.Lsi in France, EuH.vuI nl"st,
VINO ramt,d uPuu, IN Pi'e.,u1 s1l-
lue4., l,ne eAqus.ta c,i0,n "lth hHl,'O
aru.aae eneru GREAT punches OF PINK
and red roses and u rocco decoration
eN.en ling from The b,.t down the on
me lrvnt, tlnM!y there were rp-
bons OF woven feather and u belt OK
the same mGter.Il, and thess com-
pIelul the mys. remarkable dress ever
w.rn by Woman, Ihe cJJt ot the
gown WINS, OF course, FABULOUS, nsariy
eouchlng the thousand dohlr marx IN
AmemcIn money, The glrmrnt Is TO-
day On exhibitor in cue OF the BIG
millinery establishments of Paris,
where Wumya assembled - view ana
look with cowtous eyes upon lVs
marvellous mulerial and beautiful
decoration,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
LLIernrY Htnd.

The heck critic Of the st. Louis
Globe-DcmocrNt discovered that "the
LATEST fad of the literary magazines is
nm effort to cn,ighten the pubiic as to
the merits CT great authors by telling
what they thnk of each other, A
great genius whites novci, and
straightway the editors ofahe liter.
AIRY journals inditc letter to some
other grJat genius Informing him THAI
they have this day mailed him q copy
Of the novel aforesaid, and request
him to read it, or us much Of 1t as
may be necessary for his purpose, and
write review Of it. The greaIt genius
thus addressed and complmented falls
to with such energy and enthusiasm
as at the time he may be able to COM
mand, and prepares critique, II
which he tells how great "a genius b
the author Of the book under notice
and how many different phases q
marvellous talent are exhibited by the
volume IN quoL'on. This mcthcd may
be somewhat unique, but 1t will have q
tendency NO Stimulate The mutual adj,
mirallion buinu.s."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

stubb-Thls would be a fine place to
go nutting,
Formulating in q theatre?
Stubbs-Yes, There are pa nuts In
the gallery, polished cocoanuts in the
front row and chcsnuts on the stage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN.

Last Day Of the Kentucky Double Headed
seasion-No Trouble Expected.
FRANKFORT. KY. March 1.-the
Kentucky legislature will adjourn sine
die some time before midnight. Before
the sessions met in the morning there
was strong inclination shown by the
members Of both houses to expedite
matters as much as possible. and secure
final adjournment some time during the
afternoon. Beyond the Senator Triplett
resolution. appropriating $lOo,ooo ior "
reorganization Of the state militia under
Governor Beckham. there is little legis-
lation Of Importance pending and Dem.
ocratic members Of the house expressed
confidence Of passing this without trou.
bic. Apparently no apprehension oi
further trouble. for the present at least
exists among members Of either party
Repnblican Lieutenant Governor Mar
shall held consultations during the
morning with Democratic Adlutant
General Castieman and several Demo
cratic members Of the legislature. dis'
cussing the general situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
OUTWlTTED THE BOERS.
Lord Roberts Avoided Their Entr~ncl,esl
Positions On the Nosl,ier.

Lord Roberts Avoided Their En,r-nch-.i
Positions on the Notder.
LONDON. March li.-The Daily News
has the following dispatch. dated March
IL. from Venters Nlei
I'VE left Aasvogcl kop this morning.
preceded 10y cavalry and marched here.
u distance of ahou, IL miles. The army
has been following kaal spruit and We
are now rather TO the south Of Bloem.
fontcin and only about IL miles of
"All the divisions have now joined
the main advance. Lord Roberts head.
quarters are at Gregorowski 5 farm.
"By advancing along kaal spruit
Lord Roberts has again outwitted the
Beers. who had cn,renched themselves
along the Modder. thinking that our
route would bc in that direction. We
found most of the farms along our line
Of march deserted, with white flags fly.
ing over the houses. All the belong.
ings worth removal had tecn taken
away and there were evident signs that
the occupants left in great hurry.
things being Uttered about.
"The chief has given
strict orders that nothing is to be
touched 1t is not expected that we shall
meet with great opposition i'll entering
Bloemfontein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
BUSINESS FAILURE
Is Frequently Caused by the Worry
Attendant On Dyspepsia.

If you would win in the Battle of Life
you must have clear brain. keen
senses, perfect vigor, shrewdness, en-.
ergy and ambition.
Dyspepsia kills these ncedful quali'
ties. You can't succeed if you are con.
stantly tortured by dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. But you can get rid Of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness. sour
stomach, or any other ailinent of stom-
ach or digestive organs by simply
taking one or two of Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
With a perfect digestion go strong.
healthy body, clear. capable brain,
vigor, ambition, determination, ener-
gy. activity, keen. alert senses. Dodd's
Dyspepsia Tablets ensure all these.
DUdd's Dyspepsia Tablets have nev-
er failed to cure any or all of the dis
eases named when they have been
fairly tried. They cannot fail.
DR.. r. B. Strong. New York City.
writing in the American Journal Of
Health, describes podd's Dyspepsia
Tablets as a remedy which could not
possibly be more efficacious though it
emanated from a council of the leading
physicians Of the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
IN SORE STRAITS.

Carriaon Mt Mafcking Reduced to Horse'
flcsh-No Flour and Disease Epidemic.
LONDON. March IA dispatch to
The Times from Mafcking dated Mon.
day. March s. says the garrison ut that
place were then feeling acutely the
stress Of the scigc. They Were reduced
To the use Of horseflesh and bread made
from horse forage. while the water was
rarasitically contaminated. Typhoid.
dysentery and diphtheria were epidemic
but it was impossible to isolate the VIC
Tins The sufferings Of the women and
children were terrible and there were
deaths in the women's laager daily.
The native population was starving.
The military operations were pro
crossing favorably. They had been ex-
tended to the brick fields. whence the
enemy had been completely expelled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

matrices will be sent daily. The man.
agement of the paper says the mailing
list and city circulation now contain
360. 900 copies. and that fresh orders art
coming by every mail $4,000 OH Mon
day.
Mr.. Sheldon was at his desk again a,
S:25 a. III. The paper was not entirely
satisfactory to the regular subscribers
and outside papers have been bough,
freely.
Radical Change in Appearance.
The Capital appears with radical
change in style and makeup. Practi'
cally the only features familiar to its
regular readers is the title head line.
The first page. for instance, ordinarily
devoted exclusively to telegraph news
has not line Of the current news Of the
day. Instead the page is given up tc
discussions Of what Mr.. Sheldon con.
siders the most important questions
now before the worli There are four
leading articles Oh this page, the frs,
being devoted to the famine in India.
"Militarism" is described to the extent
Of l, 200 words. the leading article under
this heading being extracts from a
pamphlet upon militarism by Balti'
more physician, DR.. Richard H
Thomas. who treats the war evil as a
disease epidemic in all latitudes. :
The third first.page story is n column
and half symposium Of the Kansas
prohibitory law. The fourth and last
article is in the form Of a letter to
Editor Sheldon from the Y. NJ. G. A. OF
Colorado appealing to the Christian
people Of the country to establish q
home for consumptives at Denver.
strict Censorship Of "Atis."
A notable feature Of the paper is the
method Of handling advertisements
They are banishcd from the news and
editorial pages and punched in places
reserved for them. The censorship here
il even more rigorous than in the news
columns aud u large quantity OF this
class of matter has already been cut
out. including all relating to patent
medicines. The familiar corset adver
tisements of the magazines, accom-
panied by cuts. have sought in vain fol
s,mce. No retail advertisements from
Kansas City or other ont of town trades
men are accepted. Mr.. Sheldon holding
that this would be al injustice to home
merchants. Tho ''S2O suit Of clothes fol
al4. 4.75" style Of advertising is als'
barred.
A mage is devoted to local news and
tho leading features for the nrst day arr
reports Of temperance revival and NJ
anti.cigarette meeting. MIR. Sheldon
instructed the police reporter that in
case of a murder or other crime to write
. hare statement of the facts. Durinl
tho conference the sporting editor re
marked that there would be bowling
con tsst at the y. NJ. 9. A. rooms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.

steward Of the Central Asylum at Lake.
land in Custody.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March l4.-W. l..
Hazelipp has been arrested on charge
Of conspiracy. The charge is practically
the same as that under which Secretary
Of State Caleb Powers and Captain John
Davis are now III custody Mr.. Haze.
hpp is alleged to have been implicated
III the plot to assassinate William Goe.
bel He is the steward of the central
asylum and was appointed 10 the office
by Governor Bradley during his term
He is in the custody of detectives n,
Lakeland and will be brought to Louis
vile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
NEARING BLOEMFONTEtv

's'Sy hRs Seized the Ra,lw.~
Six Miles Out.
LONDON. March l4.-Roberts renort.
:" the war Office from venters Wei,
tnat his cavalry forces have reached III.
doors Of Blomfontein,
The dispatch is dated March n 30,
q. IN and il a. follows:
Il erected French if he had time he,
lore dark to seize the railway station a,
n'oemiontein and thus secure the roll.
ing stock. At midnight received .
report from him shat after con siderable
opposition he had been able to occupv
TWO hills close to the railway which
commanded Bloemfontein.
The brother of President steyn was
captured. The telegraph line leading
n"thward II cut and the railway ID
broken up.
am now starting with the Third
cavalry brigade, which called up from
the seventh division, near Petersburg,
Yesterday. and the mounted infantry,
70 reinforce the cavalry division. The
rest OF the force follows as quickly AZ
possible"
1880 a. m.-The war Office has re.
ceived the following additional dispatch
nom Lord Roberts ut Venters Wei,
dated March IL, $3.50 p. m.:
Our march was again unopposed.
We are now about Is miles from
Bloemfontein. The cavalry division i.
astride the railway six miles south OF
Blocmfontein. There nre 1921 mel
wounded and about GO or 20 were killed
or are missing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
RADICAL CHANGE
Topeka Capital Readers Find
Little Familiar Outside the !
Heading.
current News Curtailed-..Arti.
cles Regarding Spiritual and
Moral Welfare
Given the Prominent Positions.
Advertising Matter Rigidly
Censored.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 1.-THE first
issue OF Rev. Sheldon's edition of the
Topeka Capital went to press at 1857 a.
M, 23 minutes earlier than the usual
time. Mr.. Sheldon stayed in the Office
until the press started and carried home
with him the first copy of the paper.
All the mails were caught and the press
was kept running until about noon.
printing something over l0O. 600 copies.
The rest Of the edition will be printad
In Chicago and New York, for which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
r. Will. NOT INTERFERE

49,. ."a' such a step Might Br,ns
''''''i"s With England.
March IA representative
associated Press has secured
.spohsible mouthpiece Of the
|ot tIrsefhment wv tho following expo.
france S attitude in tho matter
Eb;al Anton IN the Anglo. Transyaal
L,ia ~ II Is said, has been solicited
(an ~. hrugcr. The official in
l,s "l'eve it is true that the Trans.
ks, ten' a request to the powers
Av ;, intervention, though mp to
w. baD 'fh'ng President Kruger's
d i Aas hot reached us. As far as
tals ''n,'erncd. =, she certainly will
lD,,. the initiative in offer.
], "id s'' mediation, nor will
kNv ~ the dual alliance Is
ues,;on working together in
kci,ed '. H., We feel that In the pres.
|nd. ana ,,''e OF public feeling in
! any 'a ', especially as regards our.
|amen, step ,' taken by tho French
md in,, ~ would defeat its own Oh.
|able n"aa n"sna OF opening . way d
Eana -, ave. would act a. oil on
(ica,ioppr probably only create fresl,
Tor m.d;, we consider that over
pova. v"a'alation can emanate from
fad nr" "'''se cordial relations with
constrnss.,h such a suggestion
fnperor es ~ as an unfriendiy act.
(ttake ~ " Germany, for Instance,
Ealevv' N. ,';,, initiative, or Presiden,
"out fear Of creating
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

.lact'on which stands in the way Of .n55
such action ON our part. After th,s ~ E ).
oone' run reliance can be placed on, on ,hs -
Inqoanned support Of France and Rns
aa' whose only desire is to see tho | 49,
OF the bloodshed aud who .rs s... ao en'
this end" e'"s ABOUT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Milesburg,
Pa. says. LAS sspeedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is unequaleo. 1t ie pleas.
ant for children to take. l heartily
recommend it to mothers" 1t is the
only harmless remedy that produces i'm.
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and throat and luLe
diseases. 1t will prevent consumption.
Cook 4 ODRE