davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
THE HOTTEST DAY.

EovernnIent Thermometer Made First
Century Fun of Season Yesterday,
Measured by the governma7t Thermometer
which Weather Observer John A. McNabb
KEGS 81 his resideaee. yesterday WAS the
hottest dsy FOR the year 1901 II was the
hottest day for the year 1901. II has bser
made. At nSon the Thermometer indicated
e temperature Of %. At 3 O'Clock the toer.
curry had Eoyed up 10 100 Aud this tom
perature WIS maintained Tor an hour AMI
q hah during the Afternoon. Several shines
In June the heat indicator kept hy Mr.
McNaoh resched 90: nut as before stated
shH record OF yesterday WAS the nrst sen
fury run made by the instrument There
were many Thermometers IN She city ycs
terday that registered tempe-atpre ~
from lol TO l02 la the shade aud some on
which the readings were even hiCher than
rae heGI from the street. was reelected Nlr
McNahN'S residence As IN the southern
suburbs 81 fhe city, where the bree1es have
ture ~ yesterday was 70 degrees rcsis
xeTed during the VERY early morning hours
All during me afternoon complaints ~ the
humanity. when II had time 10 tarry
stood around available shades and clus
tered beneath the electric fans 70 swlg
cold drinks ~ various vintages and % ae.
clars that nohody'S great grandfath1r could
remember smother such z hot day II was
hot. There Is 40 intertion Of eonceauug
chat fact
But there Is always = tendency with some
u forget how hot Il has been Ia the past
and propensity with others 20 describe
che present in the sunerletive degree. All
prone 70 minlmine the difhenlties end the
disconiforts lived down and 90 magnify
those which heset the present. The reason
sor chss Is obvious, The diseomforts o.
the past no longer plague us. while those
OF the present are ever at hand Thls
nropenslty of humanity 70 ay t. the ms u
Tie preSgait Tor comparison rather than
those ~ the pasg Is not restricted or con.
f4ncd 10 a discussion az the weather. n
rrpnk ont IN an the walks ~ life No sue
cesSfui revolution was ever accomplished
i,nf that the dfScalnforts N brought were
~hich haa been removed by h: and this IS
oennle who forgetting ''how hot X has
heen spoke only Ok present trials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

was yesterday evening some portions OF
the county have received light showers
Gully, while Others nave been more favored
CottcE crop on the whole fair toT the
vcuaty for this season. Boil weevu Kill Il
by hot dry weather preceding last show.
crs
Denton, Denton County, Texas July Is
Good showers fell east and northeast Of
here yesterday afternoon, which WIRE Of
considerable benefit to corn ana cotton.
The drOuth over the county. however, con
tlnueS unbroken. Corn Is looking irrepgI-
ably damaged, and cotton has been suner-
Ing more or less FOR the past two weeks.
Much OF the corn IS being cut for fodder,
the ownsrs despairiRg % making anything
else.
Austin, Travis County. Texas, July H.
The farmers OF Travis couaty say that tho
rain came aln0Si too late TO aid them Ia
making a big corn crop. Mr. X. l.. Wheeles,
prominent farmer To the Pecaa springs
ncighboThood. stated eais mornlng that he
would have enough corn for his own pur-
poses but wo1la uaval nons 10 sell. MS he
Intended 20 do IN the spring. The same
condition exists In almost every part Of The
county, except In the bottom farms along
the Colorado river. where the farmers
made more corn than they viii need A.
whole the hig corr crop Is gone aud fodder
Is all theyFcsO make Of It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
News Notes

Beaumont. Texas, July ls.-Mr and Mrs.
Lee &. Hardy 81 New York are In the city
S MsS' Hardy + . writer q S sngsn9i ability
ton where she had many admirers
The house Is cn the COLONIAL style, char.
acterlEed Nv q massive porch running the
entire width 81 the house, with huge Doric
columns extending M TO the roof: The
building Is Ia be frame, with pressed brick
roNndauons, fbe color scheme Of the aN.
teri9r being white and green. AZ the side
which is decbcd with a comfortable hal,
cony.
rhe house IS SO planned thSt entertain
mentS may DO carried on in grand style.
The spacious reception hall has largo slid
ing door openings to the music room on
The left, the parlor 90 the right and the
norary NJ the rear thus allowing he en-
tlIN front part Of the house 20 be thrown
INTO one room when So desired. Tue din
ing room Is next "a the music r0om and 70
me rear are pantries, closets porches and
Kitchen,
Some people might suppose that the IN
tense interest IN the oil hcld and the ggeat
activity in building hotels aud business
blocks would entirely oversize dow the mat
ter OF home building and the aesthetic
features of the development Of a city in
the present condition OF Beaumont Not
}. II BriEht leaves tonight for Houston.
rom which city he viii gc to Cripple
crock, COLO. 70 represent Resuncnt n
the rrnSmlssissippi congress. III viii
oe Joined az Houston tomorrow njcat bv
secretary shepard Of tile chamber Of com,
merce.
AZ the complexion OF the residence of
Mrs Viola Johnston, on Sabine Pass ave
nue. beaumont VIII possess one OF The most
nesntLG pieces Of domestic architecture
IN the south
The second door Is utilised for bed rooms
and bath rooms aud ample provisions are
made ,n r1C attic 90 finish two large sleep.
lnE rooms when SO desired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

wharoa, Texas July iS-pr. BARCLAY
left yesterday for san Antonio, where Ne
win purchase a stOck Of goods for the new
drug store. which viii De situated ON M
lam street rhe nrn win De Walls q
Barclay
The Wharton Gun club. whicA numbers
some excellent sAarpsaocters among It's
members, has Invited the ~ Campo club
to visit Wharton TUESDAY, July Ii. to en-.
gage 10 a friendly contest
A house deg belonging 10 Mr. Il. J.
schley became helhserent yesterday and
biz three o. his little girls. The dog was
Instantly sho, and ply sician summoned.
Or. Tigue asserts chat the wounds are very
slirht aud he does not anticipate any
trouble srom the bites.
Quite 4 novel hunt was enjoyed hy a
party Of Whart0nites, consisting % George
Nouhington. X. Wes. noreiand. (. ". tIRr-
rNy, Nintcr Ncrshiagton, A. Iiacoln aud
Harris and Vance Duncan aud Mlnter
Washington, who after a long and excir,
ing chase succeeded 10 killing four large
lcho wolves. The hunt took place ntar
Egypt about twelve mites from Wharton.
merry crowd ~ pleasure seekers con
Asting OF Nj. and Mrs Bass ~ Rich.
mond Mrs. i. b Rsadle and dsagbters.
Mrs. Z. Nation aud Mrs G, Whltney, vie
lied Bay City via ehe Cane Belt tals week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

orphan home which has been established
az Austin. The association Is considering
ne question OF taking stock In tue institu-
Rev. 4, ". Jackson Of For, Worth. who
was for years q member Of tho ASSOCIATIONS
rs visitor az this session and preachea a
Special sermon NJ IL O'Clock 20 the delega,
uoh irom the text We'll done. thou good
and faithful servant A collecricn for
aged widows was tIken
IN tne nFst hour ot the afternoon the as
Syelalloh held a memorial service In honor
81 the members 81 the association who iost
thelr lives during the Septemher storm a,
th.s point Rev. r, l. Carleton OF AlaSama
biuie lecturer, was introduced ana de-
dr SSse' D.. NeyE ene6 but interesting adj
Tenn., representing tie National Renfis1r
pus"salhs houSe, arrived in the afternoon
- ~ NSS given GA audience at 8 O'clock
ny, 1nS aeSEesS reviewed the history ana or.
S,.sAS ten OF the plant and showed how
tnat IN the course 81 four years he demon.
Win, established the plapf rkIeh tsFs,,,s
Hin as 5000 publishing a fuN line az
hnlHies' sunday school periodicals, song
eeoSs. etc, and furnishing over II az
SUNDAY seaools With same Here the eorn
t, ss,'ss % time ana place OF next p,ee,,ne
WAS 1884,, Sn1 ne next place % meeting
Z t'vA sa0rca, 81 which Rev ii. X Icensrn
" 1870 Ntl entertain the body
.tsSstN'lgn Was unanimously adopteA
News and other 6aiites ~, VS. IN lost,
SvsS'pss % the pastor OF Inc losel eh,ihr.eh
R-S, rttshs. both white and biaes IN
an aA LOT eespltsaties, and the Houston
Great Tcy,h S S.. and luternatlonai snd
80. NH.tnetn railroads. for rednced rafss,
III s-.st n,sht the house was pseSSt MAMA
ers - q Cnmtort 10 nra- me dis-
ions n = Tsx We question q 1--WE ecavss
ii. III Wilkins Ass' " ., Ran q SeEuin.
~, \, 1. Campbell q Austin sSAse sal ~, aaS
sI hs speaAeFs aud In sn hour ana I hais
g ,Is., every phase q tSs srea, o ne
eelsr ~ S.' a. ass perpleSsd zoe Baptists ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
RELIGIOUS.
Colofed eaptists.

Bryan Texas, July iS.- The closing scenes
Of the thirty third annual session q the
lincoln association art nev az hand The
work Of the last is wen on wsy,a The day
opened up with the usual attendance. Rev.
e. W, Booker Of Hopstop conducted open.
tng ceremonies Rsy J. L. Blocker led
the music. The minutes were read aud
adopted Committee reports occupied the
usst hour. Election q Officers As fcllews
Moderator. Rev A. l. Sledge. Chappen
RHl. vice moderator. Il. c. colmap. Cam
erop; recording secretary, c. A. Taylor;
correspondents secretary, /. L. Campbelii
treasurer r. T. colmSn.
The aprOprlation committee was Instruct
ed 20 increase the sum set aside for noad
wrecked churches. Rsv. L. L. Campbell
% Austin speks a. seine isRgsA an kAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


Especial 60 The POstl
Key West Arrived, Nucces, nom Gal
weston and sailed Tor New Work
Port Eads. Arrived, GrNnana naul.
from Hamburg via Havana. Syiyania tRrA.
from Liverpool; Cayo Mono ,Srl from
London gia Rermuda and jamaica. Sailed:
BorgtnSCn tNorl for Livingston via Re
l,Ae; I'D Monte tAn,l, fer New York. Main.
head ,Rrl, Tor Belfast; Nssulth tBr.l, for
Antwerp via Newport News
New York. SAILED; lampsSaS, for Key
West and Galveston.
Queenstown Arrived: Etrurta frauA New
YORK Tor LtVerpoOl
New Nork.-Arrive1; St Louis from
SputhRmptOn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
NORTH TEXAS NoNsH'
President Kendall Believes "
ance Win Sc lafast

dfSc WIN - xAarI
penton, Texas, July III s.srsi !
Kendall % the North Iexes .,ss.,s.i .
Is herr preparatory 70 tne .i,r,l,1
nrst session as stare 'A Nr Ags
will begin September ~ "
500 and possihly 400. rne lcs.,
be asked 20 give 500 OF nofs ~ y
"a the Institution. as Is dc1e s-s.s7,
Houston normal, these ..,sl 4
appor4icned out ny ehe repIes..ss-s =
sanatpne. Several Other - y
faculty are also fere looki14
% lnelx new Wp<A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
49, CltY Treasnrer.

beaumont, Texas, July lS.-City Treas
uror w c. Averll this morning dled with
the city secretary two bonds. aggrcgating
$4,000 security as treasurer of the city
The bond covering the duty OF city treas
urer is for SS0oeo, aud tnat for the treas
urer OF the school fund is for $4,000, Both
bonds are signed by w G. Ayeril as prln.
cipal and w I. Campbell, K T. Brooks.
W. L, Murphy, 5. D. Moss, ]. f. Keith
and h II. Norvell as sureiles. The coun-
ell met this afternoon and approved the
bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

begin It's session at the FiFsi
church. Ii will continue one Nees 7
prominent workers expected " ~, ~
kevS Tarrant 0t Cooley. w.
Joshua, naason OF GFand View, q
brell 81 Dallas. Timlin Of Fogt w. ~.
20 and other Baptist SlYines o. go
Iation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
eeIton Ere Department Entsrtained.

Beltoa. Texas July i2-Iast night al 0
o'cieck Captain j. I. Peay, proprietor OF
Peay's hotel gave reception 70 the nre
department.. At which an elegant supper
was served and other refreshments About
two months aeo the hotel caught Ore, but
fhe Efficient work OF the department saved
the greater part % the building, which
has heen renovated and enlarged and IA
cepskon lasI flight was % rue way Of :
hNpSe warming and compliment 70 the
Ere department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Enrniiure Faetant

Fort Smith, Ark, July -
Jones Furniture company ; 49, 49,:
partly destroyed by FIRE IDS NV
$4,000; partly insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD,
a n,..lIinn a AblIsns

A Dwelling at AoHsns
Abilene, Texas, july i@.-iss y !.
OF A, Route was burned yes'essl' \
Loss 5000: insurance 500 in y :
Commercial Uniob.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
ARKANSAS TOWN WIPED os

Fire Destroyed Al ths sul'S'n'' !
Mill.
Little Rock, Ark.. jay - 4
town Of McRae. four niles aesI 4
hee MAS almost entirely N.,sli
are last night. The danes asss's ~
rhlng in the residence peft.ss-s .s-..
Is the only building walcn ss'fi
fairy No loss II life -9ctufsse-
viii exceed $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

repast
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
The Absence of II.

II there is any truth in the saying
that happiness is the absence of all
pain, mentala and physical, Unemployment
Of 1t can only be found in heaven. But
SO far as the physical is concerned, it
is within easy reach; at least measur
ably SO, as far as cure will go. The
sum of human misery in this line is
made up Of greater or less degrees of
physical suffering. The minor achesand
pains which afilict mankind are easy to
reach and us easily cured. There are
none in the whole category, which, if
taken in time, cannot he cured. They
must in some form affiict the nerves,
the bones, the muscles and joints of the
human body. They are all more or less
hurtful and wasteful to the system. ST.
Jacobs Oil is made to cure them, to
search out hidden pain spots. and to
cure promptly in true remedial and
lasting way. Very, very many have not
known happiness for years till they
used it, and very many are putting off
cure and happiness because they don't
use II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
FASHION RULES IN DRUGS.
Medicines Gain Great Favor and Ths
Style In Portions Changes,

Medicines Gain Great Favor and Their
style In Portions Changes.
London Lancet: 1t must be confessed
with humility that there is fashion in
drugs which is comparable with Moth
Ing SO much as With fashion in dress.
Drugs which but yesterday We're ex-
tenstvely used are today almost for
gotten. The antipyretics which We're
prescribed so freely fifteen years ago
are hardly ever given now for their eff
rect on temperature though the more
important members of the group are
given still. but for entirely different
reasons. The drugs which at the pres
ent moment appear to be at the height
OF their popularity are animal extracts
and antitoXins, yet the discerning eye
may even now perceive that many OF
them have passed their zenith and ere
long will be forgotten, or at most will
be employed only in rare and isolated
cases.
There is much excuse to be made for
the mental attitude of extreme hope
fulness with which we receive each
new medicament, for there are still so
many diseases and symptoms appeal
ing for help and we have to acknowl-
edge that we can do but little for them.
Yet it would be we'll If we adopted a
more cautious attitude in receiving
new methods of treatment; they de-
serve to be tried and to be tried thor
oughly, but we must not expect too
much and must sift carefully the evil
dence for and against them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
President Jack.on.. A...,,.n.

w. H. II. in New York World: Among
other history called up by the tragedy
at Buffalo has been the attempt upon
the life of President jackson, which
took place at Washington, January 30,
1885.
A printer named Lawrence snapped
two pistols at "Old Hickory" as he
was leaving the capitol, where he had
attended q congressmnn's funeral, The
second pistol was drawn by the would
be assassin the moment the first missed
fire. but it too failed to discharge. Both
weapons We're heavily loaded 1t was
deemed almost a miracle that both
went wrong. The assatlant's alleged
motive was one of personal revenge,
though there was talk of conspiracy.
President Jackson's action as 1T is
recalled was as strildngly characteris-
tic as was MclSinley's at Buffalo. Jack
son manifested intense rage toward the
man who attempted to kill him. He
sweled and lowered in his wrath and
eimed at his assaiiant blow with his
heavy cane which might have finished
the miscreant then and there
Old by the Eternal was not a man
to forgive-even when he was not
hurt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

fascinated even me. Wonder and adj
miration for the time took the place OF
dislike. could scarcely believe that
there was not some atom of good in
this man SO fearless. And no face hut
one-no face, 1 think, in the world but
one--could have drawn my eyes from
him. But that one face was beside
him. clutched Marie's arm and
pointed to the bareheaded figure at
/ Beers right hand.
1t was Louis himself; our Louis de
Pavannes. But he was changed indeed
from the gay cavalier ] remembered,
and whom l had last seen riding down
the street at Caylus smiling back at
us. and waving his adieuN TO his mis-
tress. Beside the vidame he had the
air of being slight, even short. The
face which had known so bright and
winning, was now white and set His
fair, curling hair-scarceiy darker than
I Croisette s--hung dank, beslabhled With
blood which flowed from a wound In
his head. His sword was gone; his
dress was torn and disordered and COW
cred with dust His lips moved But
he held up his head, he bore hlmself
bravely with it all; 50 bravely that !
choked and my heart seemed bursting
as l looked at him standing there for
lorn and now unarmed. 1 knew that
kit seeing him thus would gladly have
died with him; and | thanked God she
did not see him. Yet there WAS II
quletness IN ms torltuae Mnleh mace
a srea. alferehce, pe Tween nus wv a,o
l.lat OF i'e2ers. ne iasheu as oe''. .l
oiie loohlhs uiiai!iiea W, eeil.tit ussse e,
.he sneer ana shllie oi 'he slstiA' n"s1''e
him.
What was the vdame about TO do
shuddered as l asked myselt, Not
surrender him, not fling him bodily TO
the people? NO. not that felt sure
he would let no others share his Nen2e-
ance. that his pride would not suffer
that. And even While L wondered the
doubt was solved. saw iSeaers raise
his hand In a peculiar fashion. silul-
taneously cry rang Sharply OUT above
the tumult. and down in bead.o;ig
charge towards tn" farther steps caihe
the band of horsemen, Who had Got
clear of the crowd ON THAI side They
We're but ten or twelve, hut under ms
eye they charged as II they had peea
1000. The rabble shrank from me COZ
lision. and fed aside Quick rs thnugnt
the riders swerNed; ANA changing theif
course, gallopcd through the looser
part of the throns. and i'm n trice drew
rein side by side with US, a laugh ana
jeer on their reckless lips
1T was neatly done; ana White ~ WAS
being done the Nidamc and ms Knot
of men. With those who mad heeh
s,'''i iiii'S wy '5"'A'',s'' 49, -. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
1 2 8 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, | to last; 2 look we'll; 9
protect your house. Some
paint does j, not 2 or 8;
some does 2 awhile, not / or
3; lead and oil does 2 well, g
fairly, l badly,
Better have it all; l 2 9
paint; Deyoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good,
Get Deyoe ofy ur dealer, take moth.
Ing less, Pamphlet on painting sent
free if you mention this paper,
GooD-PAINT DEyoE, CHICAGO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
A Distinguished missionary.

Washington, Ind, Sept. %. There
is at present living at 1O6 E. 18th street
in this city most remarkable man
He is Rev. @. II. Thompson. and he
came to Washington from Little York,
Ind, Il short time ago.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson spent many years
of his long and useful life as mission
airy among the Indians of the Nest.
The great exposure and the drinking
of so much bad water brought on D.a-
betes, and at Wagoner Indian Terri
tory, he was struck down while preach
ing.
Physicians, one of them n Chicago
specialist, pronounced his case hope
less. Dodd's Kidney Pills We're recon-
mcnded, and as II last resort lie tried
them. He was completely cured, and
restored to good health and his case
and Its cure has caused sensation
among the physicians.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

We run wild over the furnishings of a
house; It's furniture. carpets. hanglngs
pictures and music and always FORGE
or neglect the most important requisite
Something there should be always on
the shelf to provide against sudden cas-
ualties or attacks OF pain. Such como
like thief in the night; a sprain, strain
sudden Dackache, toothache or neural
gic attack There is nothing easier Il
get than bottle of ST. Jacobs OIL, and
nothing surer to cure quickly any form
of pain The house is incomplete with
out it. Complete 1t with good supply
The captain o. the Deutschland is N
favor of having n rogue's gallary ol
portraits of professional gamblers, u
be kept In the card room for the pro,
lection Of ordinary passengers,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Sufficient to tho Day,

Philadelphia Press: Deacon Medders-
Yes no, no, ha. ha! | got the best o.
Deacon Plunket in tibet horse trade yis-
tidy.
Mrs. Medders-well. Josiah, do We think
tibet WIZ Christan-like conduct?
Deacon Medders- Why, watts the mat.
ter. Yestid'y wuzin' Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Their Little weaknes.es.

Chicago Times Herald: Nations and
women are a good deal alike"
I'm what way"
well, when one woman gets a new hat
her neighbor wants TO go right away and
get better one. and when one natior
start right out to get bigger ones'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Baltimore American: Hold on there.'
called Charon to the new arrival at the
ferry over the Styx. You wait until the
next trip ard III take you over alone"
Why this distinction?" inquired ono
of the sliiit passengers.
oh he ore Of those fools that rock
tho boat, and Didn't want to spoil lhe
trip for the rest OF YOU
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

1T would be interesting to see the in
side of the head of the man who pro-
poses that czolgosz shall be given no
food and be exhibited in steel cage
for q year and then eectrocuted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Boston Transcripts: Gothamite-- AID
your Boston streets nre so narrow.
IIubbite II is quite a convenience to a
person who is impeled TO walk on both
sides of them at the same time lie
doesn't have euch distance to travel as
he would if they were wider.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
NO DOUBT or IFS FATE.

Confirmed.
Saul Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept, 2i--AII
doubt about the fate ~ the steamer HI,J +,
son vas removed when thu steamer j g.,
Ford landed here today with the body OF
SEernlan @, Brooks, one OF tho HpIson's
wheelmen, aboard,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Each package of PUTNAM FADE.
LESS DYE colors either silk, Wool OF
Cotton perfectly at one boiling.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
hoGsckeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 or package 5 cents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

am sure Piso's Cure for Consump
ticn saved my life three years ago
Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Maple street,
Norwich. n. ", February IL. 1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Philadelphia Press D'Auber Have you
seen my painting, Tile liayipakers," NJ
1T lilc academy
crltcek Yes, ana Lizard Il comment on
1t today.
i5'Auber Complmontaryy
Crlrck Judge Tor yourself An old
fTjper who WAS looking at y said: WAL
makes nla liTeiR