davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

antiquity rarely to be found !.
any other civilized country
The different seasons witn...
tie variation in the letharr,s =
OF hacienda life In Mexico -
be harvest or seed time. the s NM
% fruit or garnering Of grain
perehanee. some belated oranss L 4
from the states should Dur Il
pearance, possessed OF 4 mas
tion TO hasten the packing M
ment Of his consignment, IA /,
put OF with the coufteaas I'M
siye assurance thar bis dseI,.
certainly be attended p.sa,,
mana. The word haste Il ea,s..s
known 20 the vocabulary n NJ 4
elendado- Why should thsys v /
hurry when the whole infni,.
Ii al hts disposal.
seelAlistie Life 81 Iiaeisaa..
All the elements % i sma.l NJ.
turiag village Is pmhodlsA J. \
average hacienda. There ars NM l
the reduction of cane ID suss, u.
cereals 20 -four aud meal Nv h. I
curing Of cotton and looms Il.
manufacture into tssgsles. Tas,s 7
diftiilery for the preparation II v.
and tllulia. the national beyss,ss
/ general store, 4 chapel ana s,ss.
nifty school And ibis gl,tls p,l,,ss.
ity y owned and presided ~. =
e0nFtly cahailer0. aho u tag n,,s
/ iielr0us fegaFdins The nslga.e ~ 4
/ psnesa ~ his small aymy 81 asesas..
1 o. the stranger Within MIS- sa,es 4
/ 81 the revenues u bis hgoaa 81
! which as the least arr slge Ia Il Y.
SUFFICIENT for his needs
The dawn u shs are seasasy i
messed this adgeut ~ May eAass.s
Mexico. bur III not . lev lassassn
ths Inherent customs a shs last Il
stand this tide ~ pgasfesslgs Ii
And long after the sun ~ 81 ANN
civilization has penesFagea Ia i
remote recess ~ her prlmsral Nv
the toothsoms garttlta 4aa FumAs.s,
baFFo aill remain $50 lnassssaa
taetoFs In the dreamy lives 4
chiiaFen. Jose ~ 0sgrrs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

The electric street railroad is little
more than ten years old, and yet a
man whose business it was to inves-
tigate all the lines which were first
put in, says that almost nothing Of
what he then found is in use today
Practically all the appliances of cleo
trio railroading ct that time have
gone to the scrap-heap, so rapid have
been the improvements in this new
field. There is always an experimental
stage in new inventions, during which
changes take place rapidly. Then ex-
perience sits out the best, the forms OF
machinery become established, and
after that improvements are compare
lively rare.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

when Dom Paul first vis's ~, ii
land he took for granted sa. ,...s
steamer ticket didn't include as II
Consequently, for -four days s. IN
alone on deck during the dinu, M, i
and ate biItong and biscuits .a,s III
four days absence from the ' M, Il
erai Of the passengers we're es Y. as
did not hesitate to inquire a y, M II
Dom paul testify replied: y Il
money 10 fool away on eSpeu'1,, ~ 4
ing like you Englishmen ~,
those on board. In telling ss ~, ~
afterward. added; "oh, " M
should have seen the old man Ma y /
TO make up for Lost Time as.sif
was explained to him that ~ sas,t
money included his meals on ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
AN ORIENTAL PgRrusE
oraaas eSassssisa tahsa fse@ ia y
ssssinss ss . whsl.

Have any az y0a ustglssd ~ ms
wonderful. delicious prrsass W.
ID she air from aous sssl-8ssa
aoman Mbg pas silgias asarf So
shtns tutanssbls. N .sFiaas agPaa
Ht A perfume that yaa staaksss "a
D. USED ID anrsia ard pesssY. ~
this certain peFtumH tat *ssa
aae4 aianYN elsHss IL ! mass asa
0ry att hss Lifetime. a lss paas
flower aha Ii 0Nra Mstss1As "a
Well. thts psrf4fRF y sasssrk
Nothing usure a0s less ssan ~ Qsass
raHcrssiua taken tEem ne tsssssh
II a Nhays Mpsg aasauansiE xtA
lsat iss Crssaialy sheft . asslti
hypRntie about a @hsle FAs ! q
absolutely faahiaaabie p4ftsns saas
fashionable wameHs assistss Ts
NORA wrtiey. me teaas aaaass q
Is at tss1 ifHt this Vill Eass = %
tsY a tifa.tltpr Won can osly n
In ths Orient. aeWs# aese lows 4 2
ala 81 Persia. and il "a as4s Y
known except as nantF y Ass'sa
rFarrlaa persons soa II Ia ~ srss
ana brought Ii to France Aas AasfzA
aur malyi mllIIamslSe7 sfuEis's
wauysd il. BIZ, IL was card u Y
Money vas no etissi tas 90 es X
pssk ii Hp tnr the assins tss
tho fortunate rich people q ~ ~
port ast brought SONS aveF tfasa
uYtrnt ana are dividing L haA
among their friends
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
. ano.p..aa stursssn'

A sturgeon weighing $50 poua siadsi
netted or Lagoon island ~ ~. ,s.nv III
river. three miles above a's = weigs
other day. Nothing like TINS Z i ssss|
hns been seen in Albany ioF = sIT
past. II was towed to Alpss a,lreAa
by the fishermen. who we're rsss sIsss
man two rowboats. Htndfeos ~
the specimen OF Albany sturseO'
head weighed I25 pounds,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

Sad would it have been indeed had the
mast fallen and cut down King Edward
before he had had an opportunity 10
celebrate his first semi-annual birth
day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

Immigration into Cuba continues to
be almost exclusively from the Spanish
peninsula, 1904 persons out of a total
of 14,578 in the second half of 1900
having come from Spain. 1t is aston
fishing TO learn tina. in the same time
only seventeen immigrants to Cuba
Were from the United States. The
situation reminds one OF what the his
tortan Froude said years ago: What
ever the eventual fate of Cuba, the
Spanish race has taken root there, and
is visibly destined TO remain. Span
ish, at any rate. they are to the bone
and marrow, and Spanish they will
continue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

DR. John w. Hoffman. professor of
agriculture in the Florida State Indus
trial College, is one of the most noted
negro scientists in the world He has
just been elected member of the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural Society, and
also belongs to the Royal Agricultural
Society of England and many other
similar organizations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

A physician who has recently re-.
turned from Persia says that the ma
tiyes still believe that human tears
are remedy for certain chronic dis
eases. At every funeral the bottlihg
of mourners' tears Is one of the chief
features of the ceremony. Each Of the
mourners is presented with sponge
with which TO mop ais face and eyes,
and after the burial these spouges are
presented TO the priest who squeezes
the tears into bottles. which he keeps
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

Miss Josephine Bowau Holman. an
indianapolis girl who III 10 marry Mar
conf, is herself an enthusiastic labora-
tory worker and has devoted great
deal of her attention in that line of
electricity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

Said a shrewd minister before the
collection was taken up: Those who
are in debt need not place anything
on the plate" The collection was
double the usual amount.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
The Churches and Poiiricr.

That Is formidable list of causes
operating against the spiritual deyeI-
opment and progress of the Christian
church in Chicago. which was submit
ted to the Chicago Preshytery the 9TH
er day. II Is not strange that some
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

One Of the prerogatives Of a Dantah
member Of Parliament lis free service
at any Turkish bath establishment
throughout the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
PERCY JONES, Publish

The repartee you thidk of when II
is eyerlaatingly too late to work OF
may save you a friend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

quest already mentioned. Every dol
lar OF that million went into lawyers
pockets
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

GEN. JOHN p GUHUUN.
applauded him again and again II
was a minute or two before the general
could master his emotion sufficiently
to express his thanks for the honor
awarded to him and to express his
gratitude for the expression OF good
win with which his reelection had
been received.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
LIFE In MEXICO.
aAppY LAND WHERE PEOPLE
NEVER HURRY.

VIVA, We Cain BaeswArdasss sss'h' "
na m, Ideal Condition Aftsr An
YnaoIenes has = Counter thArn Va
Luxury
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
NIarketInr snrrln. rro.,n.,.

such products Of the hacienda AZ aro
aot preserved for It's own use my
taFen to market upon the baeks -
srnai' native burros. capable Of carrs
ing immense burdens. or by means ~
pohderous wooden ox-carta rot,os -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20


The prize fighters whose plans for
a grand "sparring exhibition" in Gin
cinnati were thwarted by the prompt
action of the authorities have been
looking with considerable confidence
toward Mexico. They can hardly con-
slider the outlook encouraging. When
the matter was laid before President
Diaz he made this comment: IF
prize fighting is too low and brutal for
the United States, and is offensive to
the best public opinion there, 1t Is
too low and to- brutal for Mexico. The
military forces Of this republic will be
instructed to arrest every person con
nected with the proposed fight If found
within our tinTitorial limits" and
orders to that effect were promptly
transmitted to both civil and military
authorities on the frontier.
Queen Wilhelmina is about to leave
her dominiong with her husband for a
yachting cruise In Italian waters,
touching at Genoa, Naples, Palermo,
Sicily and Veaice, embarking at Genoa
on board a yacht which has been char
tered for the purpose. The prince con-
sort will not return with her to Hol-
land, but will take his leave of her at
Venice, or perhaps at Port Said, If she
chooses to accompany him SO far on
his voyage. and will then proceed on
board a man-of-war. escorted by two
cruisers. TO the Dutch East Indies, re-
turning late in the autumn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

; ne implements used In ttlling the
SOIL are generally ot the most prtnt,tya
sort the pillow being fashioned sn,tra,,.
out OF wood with but nne handis a,5
10 this Is yokcd. BY means NJ boara
bound across their horns. natr /,
dptneattcated Mexican ateera a. i,.a
beFing oxen Tho pron who foIInw.
this novel equipage OF goes 10 alo.n
nhaer a convenient banana tree a. ths
Inclination possesses him. il gensr.
any attlred In broad palm4leaf so,n.
nfero with an lnordinBtaly high crowr
"hlte cotton paiamas and leather aan,
nals. For his rather doubtful asryten,
mus seigneurial yagrant ts paid al ~
rate OF twelve cents pnr diem In, ",
= perenntaliy happy. nevertheless and
ms wages are quite sufficient far IN
support Of himself and family beaidss
lot MS beloved cigarette and nm 49,,
S'ohal copa Of pulque wherewitb IL
simulate his unfalling affablllty, Tho
IiVlhg OF these simple ranch foIt i.
irugai In the extreme, consisting untn.
y OF the various fruits Of tho country
lri1oies or Mexican beans. and ~. a.
eVitabie totilla. With tho better ale.
ment on tho hacienda the tnbIa ,axa
is quite different, representing ~
choicest and most varied cuisine tha,
can be provided. ''"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20
Especial letter.

The nrfyate residences OF Mexico are
for the most part constructed of adobe
and concrete. though heHn stone II
NOT infrequeutly employed throughout
In height they vary from one y three
stories the former class being by Tar
the most popular. The eAteFlors afe
generally severe from an architect
-ufal standpoint, though the use ot
yarlousty tinted calclmines produces
striklngiy picturesque effect ms
house Is almost invariably built On
the plan ot d hollow sIuare, III the cen
ter u which is a spacious court o. PA.
rio deaseIy FLIED with potted shrub
berry and tarIEuteres Of flowers ~ end
less variety Tae appointments ~ shh
houses belonging ta the wealthy
classes are frequently Of 4 moss l1ta
rlous character the Furnishings almost
Invariably being u European ltnp0rta.
ton. The locks on all doors are tnr
yerted. while the keys thereto are q
enormous size. frequently 4slbg a to1s
IN length and Weighing pFef . pound
The Mexican ptup5e ate teTnat low.
ers " home ti,e ana hsues compaFa-
lively few % them e8rs SCI beyond
their national boundaries They are
lIkswlae fond u entertaining their
friends. aud the hospitality ~ a Mex
lcaa host or a0sgess Is a world Side
proyerb 10 such an extent u this
true. thar in many 81 the towns. hotels
are unknown Institutions even sErans-
ers being assured ~ entertainment In
almost any household
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-20

or corresponding ualq9snezs 70 she
urban homes u Mexico u the ltte that
obtains ou the great aatlen1as % this
rural tlstrtets WhIla engaged 70 -
curing material Tor this sketch ths
writer made a Ststt to AFaniar2. oas
OF Mr1irYs most beautItul enHagsY
places situated HeaF liaaymaas ia gha
state ~ sonora tlere the most iteats
lstir phases % glfe nu It representative
hacienda Wsga experienced The ptaea
has beeu named AFTER thr ep9atrp ssat
o. the King %, Sp4tu, stgaatat not saf
distant ,suH NaHrJ aa@ she t1es tHtf
with ALI tfa present iaEst.nzs*. II uas
originally rsttsemaa frozen ths dsasrt
10 tha maiat 81 @ataa. 1yEs a srElEabtt
casH,. IL lies. F#utgrs ,yg regal tttle ait
the more appropriate
&UthwUhsAnaiuE tar air y inAbs
leaes which 10 a greater ~ tam# ertsaE
perya1es the NeElsaa hacienda. tavge
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

3A 1AESV ". oOISDkA9Ns
upeetter Of values, an interruptions
proat-seeker. and most powerful la
bor agitator.
Tho truth is that Mr.. Borden is NO
one OF these things-neither the ally Of
the working people nor the enemy Of
the manufacturers-he is plain busi-
ness man, engaged in the manufacture
and sale Of print and printed cloth. and
he happens to be vastly smarter at the
business than his competitors.
He has certain definite ideas about
how best to manufacturer print cloth
(the plain gray or white goods ~ 1t
comes from the looms), how best tc
convert this into print Calico. and
than how best to convert the finished
goods into spot cash.
He was born and brought up In the
business and his forty years OF init
mate association with the manufacture
and sale of cloth have taught him tina,
certain exact results follow certain ex-
act causes.
His refusal to close his mills agains,
Union labor won for him the undying
gratitude Of Union labor throughout
the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
LlMl1lNa woMEN STUDENTS.

Mrs. Stanford has explained why the
number Of women students at the
Stanford university has been limited
to 500 at any one time. This restrIc-
tion 10 not because she is opposed to
the higher education Of women. She
favors 1t. She says she suggested to
Senator Stanford before their plans
became known to the public that wo-
men students should be admitted. Her
husband assented to this. but he ex-
pressed the desire that the institution
should be primarily one for boys. Mrs.
Stanford says that neither she nor
her husband, in deciding to admit wo-
mon. could foresee that time would
come when the women might exceed
the men at the university. It is doubt
full whether anybody foresaw twenty
years ago the desire for higher educa-
ton which young women are mani
Testing now. Only few months ago
1t was announced by persons connect
ed With the Northwestern University
that unless the disproportionate at
tendance Of young women could be
checked the institution would be femi-
nixed and young men kept away.
Probably the Stanford University
would fall into the hands Of the young
women were 1t not for this limitation
On the number Of students, and the
athlstic standing Of the university
si,e,aA nuBnr ~ 4 er.nannnAnra
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Ds0Aasak e tAe 80 -

/ Ths chuecA q H. HalT y -
at Je9aaa3am, sgkmognkiNe <1Ateb
to1ah. was the ecene ~ . 6nmGu Y
affray . few days aeo bstWe11 -
ciscans ana G.sekA during WA11A fl
wefe . number X casunat&ee - bl
sides. The disDste arooo - ~ Nl
ton ~ to which connun1ty I'D ~
right to sweep the church.
Troops had been posted In the vieia-
ity for several days previous = II
outbreak, In order to prevent the an
denly outnumbered and overpowered
By the contending parties.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

To make farming a success in Colo
RADIO these things are necessary:
l. Fine land.
2. Abundant water rights With old
priorities.
3. A properly constructed canal free
from debt. ~
4. Industrious and intelligent men
to cultivate the land.
The Romero Irrigation Company has
provided the first three essentials. The
fact that ]. G. Ulrich had charge Of the
surveying and Homer Neel Of the con.
struction of the canal is suflicient EVIL
dence that is is as nearly perfect as q
canal can be.
Three points having been provided
for, 1t depends upon the reader perhaps
to supply the fourth. II this interests
You, for further details and illustrated
pamphlet write to Zeph. Chas. Felt.
l02 Boston Building, Denver. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
WAlrTlMetoN. ANo Mls oAr.

Who has not heard Of Dick Whiting
ton and his cat, and Of the historic
Bow Bells legend. Turn again. Whit
tington, Lord Mayor Of London?"
This represents celebrated picture.
The artist at first drew Whittington
with his hand upon skull, but the
Londoners made such an outcry on
seeing q portrait of their lord mayor
without his cat that he was compelled
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
CHAPTER xv.-(continued.)

CHAPTER xv.-(Continued.)
x hupe you have rested WE'LL" said
the chief. approaching the princess.
Il have slept. sir she replied.
trembling Is she looked into his dark
face.
Then you are ready to resume
your saddle. We will ride before the
heat of the MONDAY sun is upon u. !"
you will not llaim us for ccmpan-
ions further. I trust
Only while our roads lay together.
Lady. Surely you cannot object to
that"
i'But wish to 70 to the bank Of
Re Pharaphar."
Just a. expected: 10 shall not
be disappointed. Your horses are
ready. will have them brought this
way"
The guard had already been placed
upon horse. and Ulin saw them
binding him to a saddle. What did
this mean?
Hardly knowing what she did. Ulin
suffered herself to be lifted into the
saddle; and in few moments more
Abba was by her side.
why have you bound shubal to his
seat?" she asked.
"That he may ride safely. He is .
bungling fellow, and might tumble Oh
II he were not secured. But don't let
that worry you."
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
CHAPTER XVI.

At this moment the guard came
near to the place where his mistress
sat, his horse having moved Of his own
accord. and as she turned towards him
he spoke to her:
my dear good lady. they lie to you
when they tell you that they mean you
no harm. have heard them talk and
know their plans. We are all to be
sold into slavery in the kingdom be-
yond the Syrian DESERT"
Mercy" cried Ulin. turning pale as
death and clasping her hands in agony.
20, my dream! my dream"
Easy. fair lady" said Al Abbas.
"This black rascal knows not what
he says. I allowed him to speak 70
that might rec how his mind ran.
ut IL false" exclaimed shubal. Il
heard them lay the plan. You. my
mistress. are to be sold for a."
The guards speech was stopped by
1.-TWO Of the robbers. who threw him
back upon his horse, and stopped his
mouth with their hands.
'Sir robber," cried Ulin. stretching
her hands out towards him, deceive
mo NO more. I think my poor slave
has told me the truth"
"A pest upon the slave, lady! His
tongue shall come out by the roots II
he speaks again without my leave.
Stick to your saddle. and keep up
your courage"
Az the Arab spoke he leaped upon
the back of his horse. and ere the prin-
cess could ask another question. the
party was upon the move, the order Of
arrangements being the same as be-
fore.
I'VE are not going towards the
Pharphar," said Ulin.
mo-" replied Abba. I'VE are go
Ing the other way"
Then Shubal told us the truth"
ALAS. dear mistress, dare not
say"
But you think so?"
II cannot deny It."
"And you thought 30 before you
heard Shubal speak?"
II feared something Of the kind"
Al Abbas overheard the girls a. they
thus converted, and he was presently
by their side.
Lady Ulin," he said, and he spoke
lsternly and sharply; you are now on
fthe move. and when you stop again 1t
will be far away from Damascus. I
owe something to the ofacers Of that
city, and will repay part Of the
debt by taking you away from them.
You are to 60 just as far a. please
to take you; and the more quietly
you 20 the better 1t will be for you;
so yuu had better begin to accommo-
date yourself to the circumstances"
He rode back to his place and Ulin
srasped the bow Of her saddle for sup
port.
Courage" said Abba, riding as near
~ she could. There may be some
way to escape. The good spirits will
mot desert u.s."
The priAeexs heard the words. and
they had . marked effect upon her.
Che had naturally strong resolution,
and when she was once resolved to
bear up, her strength was not long
II coming to her assistance. On the
present occasion she knew that she
had heard the worst. In fact, she had
reason to believe that her captor
msEnt for her the most dreadful fate
to which one In her station could be
subject For while she was COM
pletsly stunned by the fearful blow;
but - she came to reason with her
self, she saw that her only hope was
II escape. The Arabs were low. bru-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
CHAPTER xvIr.
By the Banks Of the Pharpha,

By the BankS Of the Pharphar.
Halt an hour after Al Abbas had
resumed his place at the head Of his
troop, the same robber who had be-
fore come from the rear, again rode
to the front. this time bringing intslli-
gsncs that number Of horssmen were
pursuing them. Tho chief drew his
horse aside and looked back, and saw
four men coming. They were well
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
rhe YIr,e Irs.e1n1e.

According to records recently discovered
the nrst froncIad was buiat In the sex-
teenth century, but ~ Il proved unlau-
present century people are trying this
medicine and that one Ia the hops u dnd-
Ing relief from ailments Of this stomach,
liver and bowels. There y only - mAds
6atulency. biliouaness and malaria, kevsr
and ague and that u Hostekter>s Stomach
nltters. Try 1t and you will b eonvtnce1
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Current Topics
THE CALICO KING

The most popular and the most nm
popular man in Fall River, Masa.. ID
Matthew G. D. Borden. Tho 10000 cot
ton mill operatives Of the city regard
Mr.. Borden ~ their best friend and
most powerful ally in their struggles
10 better their conditions. The manu-
facturers regard him q . radical. an
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

II have played despsFa4s game and
have lost" remarked The staes villain
just before his final disappsArancs.
"But you are darn sisit tattsr on
than we are" murmursd i tifVd LOOK
ing man in the front row; ~ paid
monsy to gst In" Il is1ss
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
Ms. = q. s.l1rH.

A4xAos - ~ o01AIds
y" Having found by personal expert
encs that Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound IL . medi-
cine Of rare virtue, and having seen
dozens Of cures where my suffering
sisters have been dragged back to life
and usefulness from an untimely grave
simply by the use Of > few bottles Of
that Compound, I must proclaim it,
virtues, or L should, not be doing my
duty to suffering mothers and dragged
ont housekeepcfs.
Dear Sister, IL your health poor,
do you feel worn out and used up,
especially do you have any Of the
troubles which beset our sex, take my
advice let the doctors alone, try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; it is better than any
and all doctors, for it cures and they
do not. Mas. e. c. SMITH, 1918 Oak
St., Treasurer w. c. T. u, Kansas
City, Mo.-ssooo forfeit " asoss tssttmossai 4
not genuine. sn r
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men FREQ. Address, Lynn, Maas.
.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15
AN Open LETTER.
Address to Women by the Treas
.urer Of the w. C. T. u. Of
Kansas City, Mrs. E. c.
Smith.

"MY DEAR SISTERS 81 believe in
advocating and upholding everything
that will lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning II you have not the health
to enjoy it
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-15

Tor ali aaecstons Of ths throat and iunss--Wh.
o. EHDsL1Y, vanhursu Ind. Feb. 10 t3oA