davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
PRAYED AT SALOON.
Temperance People Make a Demon
stration at Wichita.

Wichita. Kan. May 29.-Headed by
DR. Adams of Texas. thirty-five men
and women. prohibitionists. made q. dem
onstration here last night by parading
the streets with banners flying and
stopping in front of the various saloons
and offering prayers for the reformation
of the proprietors. Meanwhile, word had
been sent to police headquarters that
a general raid was contemplated and a
detail Of officers was dispatched to dis
perse the crowd The temperance peO-
pie, however, assured the police that
they had neither Ratchet nor stone and
that for this night at least the saloonists
need have no fear. Upon this assurance
the police concluded not to disturb them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Mrs. Wu Goes West.

Chicago. May 29-Mme WI Ting Fang
wife of the Chinese minister to the United
States. spent two hours in Chicago last
night. She was accompanied BY two ser
short stay here she was the guest of
Nine Hip Lung, 323 Clark street The
wife Of the Chinese minister is on her way
from Washington to San Francisco.
where she expects to spend several
months. A delegation of Chinese was at
the station to meet her and the carriages
which were in waiting were Immediately
driven to Hip Lungs place, where all
the Chinese colony in Chicago had as
sembled to greet their guest. At mid
night Nine. WI and party left for San
Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, May 29--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. including 900 head Of
Texans. Native and Texas beef steers
6I10c higher; other cattle strong Native
beef steers, $4.7565.S5; Texas steers, S4- 400
$50; Texas grass steers, 50. 10000: Texas
cows. s.. So0425; native cows and helters,
So 35d5.25; stockers and feeders, 50. 1886;
bulls. $3.50. 50; calves. 81. 00d6.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head Market
strong. Bulk of sales S5.65d5. 50; heavy,
50 SOa5.90; packers. $5.70d5.S5; mixed, s.. So
0l5.S5 light. $. 40Q5.75; workers, $535Q5- 70;
SHEf1P@ Receipts. 5000 head Market
steady. Muttons, 50. 75a5.00; lambs, S4-700
500: grass Texans, So. 75Q4-20; spring lambs,
S. 7566.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
ROMANCE was Increased.

Wichita, Kan. May 29.-kt Nardin.
Ok, a party of society young ladies and
gentlemen went picnicking and when a
picture was being made of the group.
Miss Nora Wolfrufn asked Miss Bishop
to point a rife at her to add to the ro-
nance Of the scene. Miss Bishop did so.
The rifle was discharged accidentally
and Miss Wolfrum was killed instantly,
the bullet piercing her heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

New York, May 29-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call. nominally 3 per cent prime
mercantile paper. 4N415 per cent: sterling
exchange steady, with actual business IN
bankers bills at 81. S8i4 "A SSSs for demand
and at S4S5d4S51k for 60 days; posted
rates, $4.s51zQ4s9; commercial bills, s4s4't
@4S4&
SILVER-Silver certificates. COO; bar sill
YER $3.50. Mexican dollars 4Sc.
BONDS-G Government bonds steady. Re
funding Is registered and coupon. 1852;
81 registered and coupon, 109; new IS.
registered and coupon. 1881. old As. reg
istered and coupon, 1131z; IS, registered
and coupon, 1OoZ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Time Extended on Mortgages.

Havana, May z9.-By a decree to be
issued tomorrow the time for paying
mortgages will be extended four years,
the debtors paying each year respect
lively TO- Is IS and 40 per cent. of the
principal and accrued interest It is
understood both sides are satisfied with
this ARA n cement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

sign painter and that he was going
down to Oklahoma where he was told
there was lots of work for men in his
profession
He was taken to the poor farm this
morning by Poor Commissioner Hale.
He win be kept there until he is able 10
continue his trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

the Rock Island yards He was badly
bruised uD by the shifting of the lum-
Der which was not packed IN the car
tight
He was taken to the police station
where he told a story of just getting
out of a hospital. wnere he has been sick
for several weeks. He said he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
MISSOURI STUDENTS SLOW.
Kansas and Louisiana Boys Capture
the Two Medals

Boonville, Mo-. May 29.-At the COM
mencement exercises of the Kemper
Military school held here Tuesday. J. NJ
Henry of New Orleans, La, was award
ed gold medal in the undergraduate
declamatory contest. T. c. Watson of
Fort Scott, Kan, was awarded the gold
medal for the best drilled cadet, given
by Major Warren DuntOn, u. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Steel CoIosaus Raises waco.

Youngstown O.. May 29--The wages Of
the skilled and unsliIied day men Of the
Youngstown, Girard. Warren and Green
vile plants of the American Steel Hoop
Co one Of the constituent companies of
the United States Steel corporation. have
been voluntarily increased from 10 to 20
per cent The increase is effective at
once About 1000 workmen are benefited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Kansas civ Produce

Kansas City. May 9--WHEAT-July
66%c: September, 65s4c. CASH No. 2
hard 691M@70c; No. 8, 67% d69c.
Cash: No mixed, 401z4401ac; No.
white. 411zc.
OATS-No. white, 301ka31c.
HAY-choice timothy. s11.OOa11. SO; choice
prairie, $1,000.
UTTEI:Ecreamery. 14a1s1zc; dairy,
fancy, 13d14c.
EGGS-Fresh. 91kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
chicaeo Live stock Market

Chicago. May 29.-CATTLE-Recei
20.500 head. Market steady to weak. Good
to prime steers, K5.25d595; poor TO me-
d5.10; cows and heifers, $3.O06p5.O0: can
ners. 81. 3563O0; bulls, So 0004-4O. calves,
S40006. % - Texas steers, $4.25d5.40; bulls,
81. 1903 90
HOGS-Receipts today, "a. 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 80 600 head; left over. s.
$50 head. Market opened strong to SC
higher closing easier. Mixed and butch
ers', IS. 70d5. 80: good to choice heavy, $3.50
0t5-95; rough heavy, s5-6545-I5; light, $500
ass. bulk of sales, S5.85d5. So.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head Market
steady. Good to choice wethers. $4.30G
4.55; fair to choice mixed, $4-10114 30; west
ern sheep, $435Q4.55; Texas sheep, $4.504
465: native lambs, $400N5. S. western
lambs, $500Q5-65.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Receipts .... ,........ 6.761 23,8S0 10 ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
BEELER GETS DAMAGES.
Hackman Awarded $141.5o Against
the City.

The jury in the district court in the
case of Fred Beeler against the city of
Topeka for $500 damages, brought in a,
verdict this morning allowing Beeler
$141.50.
Beeler is a l1acBman, and about a
year ago he drove into an excavation
where there were no danger flights. His
in 541Ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Topeka Hide Market

Topeka. May g.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tiOns. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN Called CUURED-61zc
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDS-6c-
NO. TALLOW-5zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Chinese Object to A Per Cent.

PeIxin, May 2a-The Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries have informed the ministers Of
the powers that the court has notified
them of willingness to pay indemnity TO
court objects to 4 per cent interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

CATTLE
COWS-S2 7503 70.
HEIFER S--$3. Dnd4.z5.
ETEERS-S4 .00dA50
CALVES
HEAVY-Ss 06d3.5O.
ITGHT-CUnder 200 lbs. -. Q065.00.
HOGS
LIGHTS. 00d5.45.
HEAVY AND NTEDIUM-S5-2 5d5.65
GRAN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-665sQ67c
NO. 2 CORN-S5H36c-
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-36d31c.
NO. 2 OATS-30c.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-9c-
BUTTER-11c.
HAYS. O06S.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

st. Paul Mimi, May 29.--A special to
the Pioneer Press from Duluth says that
ex-senator Charles A Towne is about to
quit politics and remove to New York.
Mr.. ToAvne and associates have an option
upon 900 acres of oil lands in Texas.
and they are orga MIXING to purchase and
operate them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

New York, May 29.-SUGAR-Esa y
steady Fair refining. 3sxc; centrifugal
test 9-32c; molasses sugar, S3Rc- he
fined quiet Crushed, SOS; powdered, So-6o
CoFFEE-N Z Rio. nominal 5-lsc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

T4slc- July corn-Puts. 441Sc; calls. 1850.
Priviieges good Friday.
Kansas City: July Wheat-Puts 661kc.
calls SIC. July corn-Puts, AO5kc: calls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

New. York. May 29.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. Middiing uplands, SIC; mid
ui Gaiv esHa, May 29.-COTTON-Quiet,
13-16c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
KANSAS CITY.
MINNEAPOLIS.


Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions
Grain, Provisions. Cotton ard stocks Oi-
nee 10 West Sixth street Phone 49,
Correspondents Christie Grain and Stock
Co, Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

New York. May 29.-BUTTER-F1rn
Creamery. 15q19c; factory, uQlS7sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
JAMMED By LUMBER.

Edward Petty, Nearly Dead, Found in
a Gar
Edward Petty Of Jordan. Canada, was
taken from a boxcar partly flied with
lumber last night at about midnight in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
Range of Prices

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin. Commits.
sion Merchant. COL Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

Furnished by A. c. Goodwin, Com
mission Merchant. 112 East Fifth street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
Being Paid to Employees
by the N. @. T Co.
Has 1000 Men on Its Payroll and Spends $1,000
Day In Constructing New Lines.

Although little has been said about
the value of the n. o. T. Co. to the
general welfare of Akron, the most
casual observer can see that ir really
constitutes one of the main supports
of the city. That the n. o. T. Go. an
nually distributes in this city a sum
amounting almost to 100000 is no
idle remark.
Consider that the n. o. T. Co. has
in its employ 200 men operating the
lines; 80 men in the power plants and
shops; large office force, and at
present 80 men grading and construct
ing new lines, and that its pay roll
now averages $4,000 a month. More
than $1,000 is paid out every pay
day, the employees receiving their
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

wages and salaries on the 9Th and Goth
of each month.
The amount Of money paid out ~
the n. o. r. cannot be estimated by
the number Of men employed regular
ly. Buildings and other additions to
the company's property, not made
regularly, give employment to a large
number Of men. Besides, there are
repairs being made almost daily, and
much material bought from local
dealers.
1t is estimated that the n. o. Il.
Co. is now paying out 81, 300 day il
constructing new lines.
Large forces of men are now work.
ing on the new line to Barberton, or
the Kent and Ravenna line, the new
line to Canton, and finishing up the
double tracking of W. Market st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
dicates an Ode to Buckley
Post.
Poem Written by Rev. Edward J. Smith Ph. D.
Read at Last Meeting of Grand Army.

AS the last session of Buckley Post,
G. A. r. a poem dedicated to the men,
bers of that organization and written
by a former comrade, was read by
Judge N. d. Tibbals.
1t is entitled IAN Ode To The Grand
Army of the Republic On Memorial
Day" 1t is from the pen of Rev.
Edward ]. Smith, Phi. D. and was
printed for the first time in the cur
rent number of the Pittsburg Christ
ian Advocate. The poem follows:
All haiL fellow comrades of our coun-
try's renown,
Who stood like a bulwark secession
around,
Nor faltered nor fiinched in the face
Whose war-cry of secession sounded
forth her own woe.
All hail, and let treason remember
her fate
In the days of our war, when, only
too late,
She awoke from her reverie, and threw
off the spell,
Where the sound of her war-cry prov
ed her own death-knell.
All hail, as we gather from dale and
from hill,
From workshop and Office. from farm
and from mill;
For our country by your scars Is still
one and most fair.
And our blessed old flag still floats
in the air.
All hail! But forget not your com.
rades so dear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

Who fell at their posts, and have died
year by year
Since the war for the suppression of
rebellion and wrong,
The cause of our assemblage, the
theme of our song.
All hail to their memory All hail to
their deeds,
While the grass grows above them on
lawns and in leas,
Their memory's most precious, and
their deeds shall live on,
When the last lingering one of our
number is gone.
All hail! And let the bells of our
country be found
Giving forth to our children no un-
itilh Souno
OF devotion and love to the liberties
bought
By the blood of our martyrs on the
field where they fought
All hail! 'Tis day both for tears and
for joy
For tears at the grave of the dear
drummer boy
And the veteran and recruit and color
bearer brave,
Who went down in the tide our loved
country to save;
For tears at the home where many
a family fair,
Is gathered in silence, round many a
4 vacant chairj
But for joy at the blessings their sacri,
fee bought
On the field of commotion, where SO
yaliantly they fought.
Hhrk! Keep silent, my comrades
while the low, sad notes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
A Terrible Exple sion

"Of a gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully," writes N. T.. Palmer,
of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that
followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts,
corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseas.
es and Piles, 25c at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
BATH.
Wag Named the
Township.
Was Originally Know
as Wheatfield.
Something About the
Pioneer People.
II Was the Home of the
Minsoes.

In his Historical "reminiscences of
Summit County," Gen. l.. V. Bierce
referred to Bath township as follows:
This township is No. 3, in the 18th
Range which makes it one tier of
townships west of the Cuyahoga. and
was included in the land purchased
of the Indians, at the treaty of Fort
Industry in 1905. 1t was originally
called Wheatfield, and is SO called in
the original survey book of Col Rial
Macarthur, and r. Warden, who sur
veyed the township into lots in 1908,
three years after the purchase Of the
Indians. How long the township con-
tinued to be called by that name
cannot be definitely known, as it grad
ually went out Of use. In 1910 Jason
Hammond Theodore Hammond and
others settled in this township, and it
gradually took the name of HAM
mondsburg; and 1 have letters now in
my possession, written in 1S47, directed
to "Jason Hammond, Hammonds-
burgh, No. 3, II Range, Western Re-
serve, State of Ohio"
The township was organized in 1918,
and when the question was put, what
shall it be called?" Deacon Jonathan
Hale, who had a little of the wag In
him, replied: "Call it Jerusalem, or
Jerico of Bath, or anything
but Hammondsburgh" upon which
it was Immediately christen.
ed Bath. The township belonged to
several proprietors, among whom We're
Ezekiel Williams, and Thomas Bull,
| of Hartford, Connecticut. In June,
1910, Jonathan Hale, of Glastonbury,
Connecticut, exchanged his land there
with Mr.. Bull, for lands in this town
ship. Jason Hammond, Of Bolton,
Connecticut, had previously, in the
same year, exchanged his lands with
Mr.. Bull, for lands in this township
Mr.. Hamond having the first choice
and Mr.. Hale the second.
In June 1910, Mr. Hale and Mr.
Hammond both left Connecticut fol
their new homes; Mr.. Hammond leav
ing four days before Mr.. Hale, but
arrived two weeks later. These were
the first legal settlers in Bath, al
though Aaron Miller, Gibson Gates
Hezekiah Burdit, Aaron and Moses
Decker, and Moses Latta, had squattet
previously. They came into the tow
in the spring of 1910.
An anecdote here, will illustrate tn,
mode of travelling, and expedition o
those days. Mr.. Hale left Connecticut
with his family, in a wagon draw
by oxen the 18th of June 1910. Jus
after he passed Canandaigua, in th
State of New York, he overlook a maj
on foot, with bag on his back, con
tanning meat, bread and oats-pro
visions for himself nd family, ant
horse. He was followed by his wifi
on horseback, with a little boy be
hind her. On coming up converse
tion ensued, which cannot give an.
better than in Mr. Hale's own words
Says the footman to Mr.. Hale:
Where mout you be going, stran
ger"
ITO Ohio"
II swan" says he, 81 am going ther
too. What part of Ohio stranger2"
"To town 8, Range r."
II swan" says he; 80 am l."
said to him: 81 have the secon,
choice in the Bull tract, in that town
ship"
"Then," says he. 81 swan, you will
go right into my house-for hav
got the best house in Wheatfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
He Knows Mushrooms When He
Sees Them.
Money Could be Made by CuItivating Them
For Market.

"Money in It? Lots Of itv' said Mr..
Perry e. Tanner, speaking of the cul-
tivation of mushrooms as a business.
"Are there any mushrooms grown
around here for market? was askeC.
None except the wild varieties which
are sometimes gathered and sold"
Mr.. Tanners hobby is mushrooms. He
knows their points of superiority and
weakness as an expert confectioner
knows the relative values of candies.
He can pick mushrooms that 90 out
of 100 people would call toodstools
and he can pick the toodstools out of
a basket containing them and 40 or so
yarities of mushrooms.
Akrons well known grocer likes no
thing better than to go hunting mush-
rooms. He can find them almost
everywhere and in a couple of hours
can fill a basket even on "dull days"
in the mushroom world. From spring
until fall, he says, mushrooms can
be gathered anywhere in the country
hereabout. .-
Last season Mr.. Tanner found and
ate 13 different varieties of the edible
fungus. There are nearly 100 variet-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

AS when laying them low on hilltop
and by stream.
'Tis with sadness we recall the dear,
dear friends
Who died at the front and in the pri-
son pens,
And with feelings Of grief / but lay
at their feet
A forget-me-not, for their memory's
still sweet,
Hark! Up, boys! And by the deeds
of the past
On through which we struggled, from
the first to the last
OF that four years of war, of blood
shed and shame,
Which shook our fair fabric from
Texas to Maine,
Let us pledge here anew at the affairs
we love
Being wise as a serpent, and harmless
as a dove
Our devotion to the cause of our coun-
try's great worth
Till our heads are all pillowed in our
beds of earth!
All hail! And our children, to genera
tions unborn,
Will revere our memory when we're
dead and gone,
AS we here revere the sweet, sad
memory of those
Who died our loved country to save
from her foes.
And true to the lessons of loyalty we
Our examples and precepts-as long as
they live
Will live in their hearts and burn in
their zeal,
OF our country's proud promise the
hope and the veal.
All hail, fellow citizens, in the busy
| mart of life,
Who share with these soldiers the re-
suits of their strife,
Your presence today as we decorate
these graves
Proves conclusively again, that you
honor the braves:
The braves who stood firm in the front
Of the fight,
The braves who went down in the
midst of the night,
And who in sunshine, in storm, rair
and snow,
Conquered at last our country's dire
foe.
All hail, every one who today il
gathered here,
To plant memory's flower, and to shet
loves tear,
In honor of the boys in blue, whose
lives were given to save
This the land of the free, this tht
home of the brave.
Tread lightly, speak low, as you went
your way around,
Spreading flowers above their heads
on thecold and heartless ground
And as this is being done with slov
and measured tread,
Forget not our country, the rich pric,
of our dead.
All hail to our flag, which floats ono
{ again
Above every inch of our country
domain,
With her bright folds Of promise, an,
her blue field of love,
n ana Der StarS DelnS KISSED Dy IN
stars from above.
n Our flag, always foremost In defens
of human rights,
Our flag, always highest mid tn
worlds beacon-lights;
'Tis the flag for the million, It's th
flag for the few,
All hail, and three cheers for the Rec
r White and Blue!
All hail, honored country, once drencl
ed in human blood,
Like waters poured forth, in stream
of crimson f1ood
Thy peril was great, but thy victor
complete
On the field where thy foes met the
final defeat.
All hail! Ever live! May thy glor
increase,
And thy bright bow of promise to shin
never cease,
Till kingdoms and republics an
=, states, great and small,
To thee pay their homage, faires
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

les in this locality, however. There is
variety which, as they become old,
are known to the youth of the land as
puff-balls. These, Mr.. Tanner says,
are most excellent.
"There is no need that anyone should
go hungry while out hunting or fish
ing or tramping over the country"
said he "A little pepper and salt
and matches for a fire will be all he
needs to prepare delicious lunch if
| he knows mushrooms when he sees
them"
Notwithstanding the abundance of
mushrooms growing hereabout the
wild varieties are seldom offered in
market. 1t is not every day that one
can buy mushrooms Of any kind in
Akron. When they are on the market
they have most likely come from dis
tant cities and they tlaten a pocket
book at the rate of from Toe to $1.00
per pound. Why no one has taken up
mushroom growing as business here
about is a wonder. True, however,
the taste of the general public has not
been educated to the point which
creates a large demand for the food.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Don't go to bed. Don't stop work.
Don't take a Turkish bath and render
yourself liable to an attack of pneu-
monia. Krause's Cold Cure, in conven-
lent capsule form, will cure you in -
hours. They are pleasant to take and
cause no ringing in your head or other
disa greeable sensations. Price 25c. Sold
by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte. Mont
NERVES LIKE A FLAT-IRON.
A woman who suffered for three years
with nervous prostration says two bot
ties of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
effected a complete cure. She hardly
knows today whether she has nerves or
not. as she never feels them. 1t is GER
tainly a wonderful remedy. Sold by the
Newbro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont.
KRAUSE'S COLD CURE.
for colds in the head, chest. throat or
any portion of the body, breaks up a
cold IN "a hours without interruption to
work. VIII prevent colds if taken when
first symptoms appear. Price e5c. Sod
by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
AUGUST FLOWER.

ut Is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton. that in my travels in all parts
of the world. for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach and for constipation. I
find for tourists and statesmen, or fo:
persons fillirC office positions. where
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is o grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent for sour stomachs
ard indigestion. Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co.. Finlen-Medin Drug
company.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun.
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.