davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
coJNTY SEAT REMOVAL.

The county seat Of Idaho county
was first located at Florence, but
as the placer mines soon became
exhausted and the population
dwindled, it was removed to War
reus in 1863, where it remained
until 1875, when vote was taken,
and as the population on the prai-
RE was steadily increasing it was
located at Mt. Idaho, the candi-
dates for the honor being War
rens, Slate creek and Mt. Idaho.
At the ensuing session of the ter
ritorial legislature an act was
passed providing for the collection
Of a per capita poll tax of one dol
lar for the payment OF the building
of the present court house and
Jail. The site was donated by the
late Hon. L. =. Brown, with a
provision that it should remain pub
lie property as long as the court
house remained there. But at the
last county seat election a deed
was given to the county outright.
AS we indicated last week there
is a good deal of indifference in
growing Grangeville to the posses
sion of the honor of being the
county capital. Mt. Idaho has
been the county seat Of great and
growing county since 1875, but the
mere fact of its being the residence
of the county officials has not OF
itself sufficed to make business
center of that town. Right here
we have an illustration of the fact
that good, live business and
commercial center has grown up al
most under the shadow of the court
house town. In seasonable
weather all the witnesses and court
officials come to Grangeville tt
spend their idle hours and to Sc
cure better Accommodations than the
county seat affords. Consequently
there is no pressing reasons why
the business men of Grangevill,
should lose any sleep over a matter
which only affects them in a very
Indifferent and immaterial man
ner. OF course, as a measure 0
public convenience and utility w
are all willing to admit that thu
county seat should be located here
and if it should prove that tn
people Of the county at large ar
willing to sign the necessary peti
ton to the district court to orde
an election for the removal of tn
county seat next year, the peopl
of Grangeville with their customar
public spirit, will be willing t
take hold of the campaign an
make a fight for the possession G
the county seat at the next Novem
Der election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
LARGE GOLD CHUNKS.
Colonel w. II. Dewey Aston
tshes People Of Chicago.

Colonel w. n. Dewey Aston
ishes People Of Chicago.
Colonel w. H. Dewey, Of Idaho,
has created a sensation in Chica
relative to the mineral resources
OF the state, and more par
ticularly as to the wonderful
gold deposits which he has recently
discovered. According to an in
terview recently published in the
Chicago Record Herald the colonel
stands q chance of becoming a
second Monte Christie. The article
is as follows:
Colonel w. III. Dewey, of Idaho,'
believes he is the richest man in
the world or that he soon will be.
There will be trumpet tidings from
Idaho within two or three months,
he says, tidings that will pro-
claim Idaho an American Trans
vaal or United States Klondike,
that will pale the fame Of Cripple
CIeek or any other old diggings.
The colonel carries in his pocket
a vaseline bottle filled with pure
gold, all extracted from just three
pounds of quartz. He knows a
man who made bet that pound
of rock from the new Idaho field
would result in from $50 to $50
won tn of gold.
"Colonel Dewey is an old time
westerner. He rounded Cape
Horn "a years ago. He is already
a multimillionaire, even if these
new prospects do not make hi m
Rockefeller's rival. He is hale
old man, as he parades the Audi
forum, without a collar or a neck
tie, but with a big diamond blazing
in his shirt bosom. His find is q
ledge 5000 feet long and GAO feet
across. He estimates ton of the
quartz will yield $14, 900. The
world never saw the like, according
to his tale.
"Colonel Dewey has been .
scout, an Indian fighter, bad
man and a dead shot. Though a
gold producer he was an ardent fol
lower of w. J. Bryan.
"He takes no stock in the new
gold extraction process reported
from Dever. He says he has ex
tracted 81 per cent ofthe gold from
quartz, aud he doesn't believe
more can be extracted than is in it
He foresees great demand fol
silver soon and a revival in thu
silver mining industry"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
The Children's Friend.

You'll have cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For
coughs, group, bronchitis, grip and
other winter. complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails.
Acts promptly. 1t is very pleas
ant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. G. B. George, Win
chester, KY, writes "Our little
girl was attacked with Group late
one night and was SO hoarse she
could hardly speak. We gave
her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her
Immediately and she went tc
sleep. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs Of
hoarseness or group. DR.. Sheaffel
and g. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
A. F. PARKER,
j. p. TuRnER,
f. r. CAwLEY,
Committee.
Grangeville Packing House

l will pack and cure hogs for
bacon on the custom plan. The
farmer furnishes his own lard pals
and salt and when the meat is
cured l will charge s ID equal parts
ham, bacon, and lard or "a lbs in all.
The farmer gets all Of his trim
mings, heads and feet and should
he want his trimmings made into
sausage / will charge 2 cents per
Id for choping it. ] can save on
The lard alone from 80 cents to 50
cents on each hog with the lard
press.
Now then FIRST come, FIRST served.
Yours for business,
HENRY MURRAY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, The Grand Master
of the universe in his infinite wis
dom has again caused the Angel OF
Death to pass among the craft and
with the scythe of time has cut the
brittle thread of life and launched
into eternity another member of
our ancient Order, in the person OF
our fellow craftsman, John Aram,
who departed this life on Monday,
September 30, 1901, therefore be il
RESOLVED, That we, who re-
main to mourn the loss Of our de-
parted brother, while recognizing
with obeisance the infallible judg-
ment of him who determines the
hours and days of our sojourn up
on earth, and has appointed bounds
that we cannot pass, deeply de-
plore the loss of o true and faith.
full member Of the fraternity and
the only surviving charter mem
Der of Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 8, and
an upright and exemplary citizen
of the community, and trust that
when the heavens shall pass away
as scroll and he shall be ushered
into the presence OF the Infinite he
may stand forth as pure and un.
scathed as the emblem which he &C
worthily wore while laboring
among US.
RESOLVED, That we sympathize
most earnestly with the widow and
family of our departed brother in
their hour of affection, and COM
mend them to the infinite love and
tender mercy of him without whose
knowledge not even sparrow falls.
Resolved, That these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes OF
this Lodge, and, that copies be
sent to the widow of our departed
brother, and that the customary
badge of mourning be worn for
thirty days.
Z D.npnn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28
Modern Surgery SURPASSED,

Modern Surgery Sufpa5s91
"While suffering ffem "a"
case of piles | CONSULTED paysr
clan who advised me to try y" ;,
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel SAVE
says G.. F. Carter, Atlanta un'
81 procured a box and was ea,,'.'i
cured. DeWitt's Witch IA :'a.
Salve is splendid cure fr P.'e'ii
giving relief instantly az" IN
heartily recommend IT % .a =
sufferers" Surgery is unnee ESQ.,.
to cure piles. DeWitt's WIZ. VIZ
Hazel Salve will cure any IN
Cuts, burns, bruises and all ', i,
wounds are also quickly e"'e' H.
it. Beware of counterfeit.
Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28

The fact that President Mellen
of the Northern Pacific railroad
has been reelected is good news
for Camas Prairie, for he is cogniz-
ant Of the situation here, and it il
pretty safe to say that this section
will not be overlooked in the lay
ing out of plans for railroad ex-
tensions next year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28

By the end Of another six
months all the outstanding war
rant indebtedness of Latah county
will be paid, with the exception OF
few thousand dollars of old road
fund warrants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-11-28

Remember that the Biz hana ,s
Cash Store is doing a "h' -.
business in the following I'm LII
Fancy groceries, dry goods, s
hardware, ,inware, gra'''o," are
harness and saddlery. haru .s.n
and harness and saddlery W. -;
work. ". L. Schmadeka, p'op''
etOr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
A court Organised At Newport News.

NEwPoRT News. Va, April %, 1901
Grand Worthy Counsellor, John
Mitchell, Jr., arriv I'D here last night
and orgsRiz ed body to be known az
Silver Lsaf Court, Independent Oder
Of CalanIhe, N. A., g. A., E., A., A. &
A.
rhe following filed the chair: g, W.
l.. Mrs. Lille ID. Byrd; g. W. Inspsc
tor, Mrs. Victoria Hobson; G, w. j. d
Mrs. Mamie Skipwith; G.. w. j. ID.
Mary Parkham q. w. o., Sir ThomA.
NJ. Orump; G. w. E., Mrs. Martha Da.
Wis ". w. Oond.. Mrs. Vina Allen, q
W. Asst Oond., Ms. Virgis Wash.
iugton G W. n. Mrs. Matte Jsskssn I.
G W P. Mrs. Alice Price; G.. w. r.
r. OF g., Sir ). e. Byrd.
The following officers of the ne "
court were installed: w. O., S.rah
Hswkins; w. Inspsctrix. Julis Rosne ;
w. l., Angie Johnson; 8. D., Emma
Norman ; j. D., Matte Jefferson K of
D Fannie Belch sr R. of A., Maggie
Willioms; r. OF Dep, Martha Tissis;
Cond.. Mary Lswis Asst Cond.. Lula
MePhair; Il. Maggie Lindsey (; p, CAL
lie Chandler o., Rosa Porter.
Trustees; Nellie Allen, Rosa S,ott,
Sarah Goode.
After the installation q bountsous
repass was enj Eyed by all present.
The beAming countenance OF Captain
Philip Brown finslly added Co the hap
piness of the occasion.
This court was gotten up by the eff.
forts OF Mrs. Lille D. Byrd. She de-
serves great credit for the quick work
and great skill shown, It only ocsu
pied her time about two aud one half
weeks.
Sir Nit ,hell WAS the guest of Mr.. &
Mrs. j. T.. Byrd during mis- brief stas
here He left this morning.
Sir Orump was here looking after
the interests OF she Southern Aid So
cisty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
EAsr-ENO SCHOOL.
For the Week Ending May 8, 1901.

9Th esmmsr-Mr. J. Andrew Bow
Ter, teacher: Leila Barrett, Cisudi,
Dandriage, Rosa q lrdon, Ada Jaekso n
Virginia RoWlett. r osa Toast.
3rd Gsemmsr-Miss r 1sa B. Ysucey
teacher: Scott Gwsthmey, Estelle K 81
ley.
21d Grammar-Miss Rosa B. Moody
teacher: Mildret Lawson, E .nest Ma.
20.
1st Grammar-Miss Lucy v. Boiling,
teacher: Willie Williams, Sonora Jack.
son, Junius Oliver.
9Th Primsry-Miss ANNA NJ. Jack
son, teacher: samuel Gard en-, Herbert
Fleming, Charles Starke, Ethel G wsth-
mey.
7th Primary-Miss Mamie o. Wyatt.
teacher: Earle Harris, Mary Christie,
6obY Claiborne, Gertrude Smith.
Richard Braxson, Matte Barnes.
9Th Primsry-Miss Lula A. Willis
teacher: Mary Tancil. Beatrice Chris.
tisn, James Roberts, Emma Hill, Vio-
Ia Oheathsm, Iieudetts Tenn pie, Iudia
Howard, Ophelis J 1hnson, William
Waddell, Theresa Taylor, Leila Meat
lister, James Allen, George LIE wis.
9th Primary-Miss Mary E Willis.
teacher: Edward McAlIster, Ethel Cor
don, Adele johnson, Pearle Coles. Lily
christian, Mildred James, Msudel Lee,
"ilbert Lawson, George Tompkins.
4sh Primary-Miss Maud E. Mundin,
teacher: Frank Morton, Willie Sun.
ders, Olivia 6cett, Cleopatra Scott,
Rosa White, Lizzie Bland, AureIis
Hunter, William Preston, Irene Chris-
| tian, Arthur Ransom.
Bird PrimArv-Miss Annie 8. K,ene
teacher: Hattie Hunter, B sssie Kirby
Ruby Macklin, Willie Norton, Felix
0wathmey, Hazel Bland Bessie Scott.
Mary Steward, Fanny Wright, Joseph
harris, Mary Woodson. Marie Harris,
Julia Atkinson.
Fad Primary-Aiss Lula q. H.skins.
teacher: Aleck Brooks, Percy Brown
Judson Clarke, James Coleman, Isaiah
Christian. James Easley, Percy Evans.
leonard Jones, Maurice Price, Arthur
Scott, Howard Thompsen. John Wins-
field, Martha Allan, Clara And erso5.
Virginia Brown, Willie CALDWELL, E.,
ther Doyle. Bsrths johnson, Beatrice
Johnson, kvs Steward.
let Primsry-Miss Lula q. Haskias.
teacher: John CLARK, Samuel Estmau,
Robert johnson, Allan Lewis, Willie
Ransom. Hexekish Ssyles. Nathaniel
smith, Estelle Bsntley, Olsud ne Bay
! r, Anna Coles, Lottie Harris, BETTE
Harris, Emma Smith, Martha Robin
son, Alma Scott, James Christian, Lot
tie Williams, Edith williams, Eddie
Noel, Joseph Fox.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
SURPRISE FOR SHAH,
Ruler of Persian Realm to Revel In
Delights of Ragtime.
Rare Treat in store for Exalted Des-
pot Who Has Never known
Charms of the "CooR sOng',-
Gets n Big Graphophone.

II there is not a revolution in Per-
STA in short time it will not be the
fault of American composers of
coon" songs. Ragtime music is to
be sprung for the first time on the
unsuspecting shah and all his court.
Unless he uses the most strenuous eff
forts 1T will not stop there. When
the tintinnabulations of the syn.
copated melodies once get into the
brains and the feet of the shah's
suite, they will gradually percolate
from the royal palaces out through
the gardens and grounds and so to
the subjects. AS is well known, rag
time is like the scarlet fever. 1t
spreads rapidly; nothing will stop its
ravages, and it often leaves traces of
its visit In its trail.
1t Is not minstrel company which
is going to do the trick. No ragtime
piano player is to be introduced into
the shah's palace to tickle that eccen-
trio monarch with "Coon, Coon,
Coon" or any other of the Every lat
est" ragtime illusions. It will all be
done by a graphophone, and IL
trouble results the shah can get back
at his American minister at Washing
ton for starting things. The ruler of
Persia is great admirer of classical
music. he would rather listen to
Italian opera than not, and in his
late tours of Europe he was con-
slant patron of the opera. While he
was willing to spend money to graft
fy this taste, he did not want to
maintain a frst-class orchestra at
court merely to play opera for him
and therefore he decided to purchase
a graphophone which would grind out
his favorite airs whenever he pressed
the button and which would not car
~ with 1t pay roll as long as the
royal arm.
Realizing that the best graphic
phones are made in this country and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
SHAH OVERCOME BY RAGTIME.

wanting to get the best machine that
ever was built, the shah gave his min
lister at Washington carte blanche to
fix things up with dealers in this
country. The result was q graphic
phone which is the largest and most
costly ever manufactured. 1t cost the
shah $4,000 and the $50 records which
accompany it cost $1,000 more. The
machine is known technically as a
multiplex grand and is as high and
as wide as a railroad car. The ma
hogany case is of course artistically
carved and decorated and the ma
chine is furnished with three horns.
the records for which are two and a
the ordinary instruments. The vol
ume of sound is equal to that of a
church organ when the machine Is
going at full blast.
All this would not have been so bad
had it not suddenly occurred to the
shah's minister when he was select
ing the records that his ruler had
never heard any ragtime music. 1t
may have been suggested by the
2raphophone people while the minis
ter was picking out arias from Faust"
and Martha" that possibly the shah
would leap with joy if he could get
little bunch of syncopated music
mixed in with the stuff that Gounod
and Weber and those old fellows
wrote. The minister, who is a fiend
on ragtime, was tickled with the idea,
and accordingly a score OF records
were made, with "coon" songs on their
delicate wax surfaces. He is not GO
Ing to warn the shah that some of the
records must be handled with care.
The ragtime selections are mixed with
the classical pieces, without any hint
of their dangerous proclivities, and
that is where the trouble win begin.
just while the shah is leaning back
reveling In a bit of "Trovatore" the
slave who is operating the big machine
may inadvertently slip on one of the
syncopated records and push the but
ton, and the next instant the shah
will be startled with a rattle of mel
ody telling him 'You Told Me I Need
Never Work No More" or reciting the
dangers of 600 Goo Eyes After
that 1t will be all OF with Weber
and Mascagni IL the shah is made of
human clay, and there is we'll
grounded suspicion that ne is. Ber-
hoz win have TO take a seat in the
rear of the orchestra, while Ben Har-
ney, Leo Friedman and the rest of
khem win crowd up In front and re-
ceive the honors.
II 10 stops there &c VIII not be 20
bad. But whsp tbs news spreads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
FIRST HONOR PUPILS
MONROE 8 1HooL.

LIST Grammar-Miss Kate O. Wat
kins, tescher: Elvirs Ford, Lottie Law
renee, Blanche Standard, Irene Wood
son.
Ssh Primsry-Lillian Foster, Luev
winston. Muriel Underwood.
7th Primsry--A 1drew Booker, John
Holmes, Alexander Jons than, Horace
Woodson, Mamie Bsgney, Sadie Clark
Lucy johnson, I1l Lewis, Mary Price,
Mamie Pryor.
? oh Primsry-Lillie B irrett, Jrm,
Fields, Adeline Fields, Martha Liz.
CONS, Sarah Taylor, Louie Walker.
4th Primary-Sessie Cary, Mary Pal.
lin.
8rd Grsmmar-Jo hnnie Epps, Flovd
Goode. Estelle Ammons, Lucy Free
man, Bessie Gatewood, Lille Green.
susie Goode, Alma Hundley, Lille
Johnson, Ophelis Marks, Annie Phil
lips.
2ad Primary-John Barlow, Andsr-
son Harris, Queen Esther Branch.
+ IL absth Ford, Amy FraLk kiln. Perzel-
Ia Williams, Laura Williams.
LIST PrimAry-willie Allen. Atlse
Woodson, Brucs smith, Blakey John.
son, VIM. Banks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
BAKER SCHOOL.

osh Primary-Aiss NJ. O Tips,ev.
teacher: Wyndhsm Carter, Joseph Fer,
eussn, Louie Fountain, Cornelius Gas
ton, Lorenzo Johnson, Percy Stove.
Lslia Galloway, Matte Dawson.
5th Primary miss N <. Allen te.cb.
&C: Lucy Combs, Naomi Hi 4 EtheI
Jackson, Nellie Jones, florence Storrs.
4th Primsry-Mjss Martha r. CrumD
tescher: Bruce Fountain, John Pesrf
san, Jdnius Smith, Edward Yanoev
William YouBg, Ida Carter. N.osis
Fsrrar, Cassie Nelson, Mary Pearson
B srnetta Young
Bird Primary: Miss e. v. Trent ta..h
or 1rma Benismtn, Sadie Lewis. HsI.
en- Edw ards, Leah FArrar, KsiIe al,
piH, Carrie Harris, Esther James. N.i.
neon Jackson, Merry Miller. R.nns
Taylor, Loey Willisms, Benuie R.ss
Alfred Crosse. Henry Dawson. Werf ~
iis, Willie Gray, Ellis Mayo, Jame,
Robinson sSs'
ssh Geammar--Nrs. Rosa o Bowssr
taaeheF: Julia B Lawson. Eloresss
Brown. s~cs
oth tremmsrT-Miss n. Z. yOhil..
tea 'ner: Gertrude Augusta. m n sgSs r.
Books. fiorsS Garter, LiIlia HNsts
Mamie Fi-lds, Elaors arnisk n.S.
Galloway. fssnA Riley.
4sh Grnnnsr-Misc L,ssis B. villa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Now Let Him Explain.

Mrs. Wigsworth-I used to be
afraid to do anything on Friday, but
now 1 regard that as my lucky day.
My husband and L were introduced on
Friday, and 1T was on Friday that he
asked me to marry him.
Mrs. Snipperleigh-Isn't that fun
nyP heard him say not more than q
week ago that he had never started
anything on Friday which he wasn't
sorry for afterwar&.-Chicago Times
Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
A Gentle D,,po.itto,

ut is little annoying to have to
get up in the middle of the night and
look for burglars" said Mr.. Meekton;
but Henrietta seems to enjoy having
me do So"
What would you do If you really
found a burglar?"
well. I'm so kind-hearted that Tn
afraid 1 would be too lenient. think
I'd open the door and tell him that if
he didn't get out quietly, Henrietta
would come down and attend to his
case."-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
An EconomicnI view

Ainks--Helloi thought you'd
gone to Dakota.
Winks--Changed my mind. -s
Minks-But you said you wanted 70
get divorce because your wife made
things % hot for you that you could
mt live with her.
Winks-rve concluded to keep her
until that tarnal coal combine busts.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Apprecintsve,

"You have a fine pedigree" said the
American multi-millionaire to the
nobleman.
"Yes," was the nonchalant answer.
"And ! want to tell you. appreciate
such things. If there is anything ]
take an interest in it is pedigree
Why, when was younger could go
to the races and name over the ances.
try of every horse at the track
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Dr.. Shea, Marvellous Medium
+. 5000 REWARD.

| Gives the names or dead ana living Srtsnds
S SSm ,Wno snd when you win marry, also 81
S SasiinesS Journeys lawsuits, absent friends
friends ana show them to you. Can ar spaIIs
questions don't ask you to write names foS
but tells 1 yo1 I ry5 60 pump you In any way
dorsed by leading spirituaiists eveTywhers
isi Scense er To- them gold medal and spec
credentiaIss ~ n pra S ms wenderful powers
thousands OF references to both white snS
colored patrons. Twenty-Five years practice
can do all that he can tell of. Can tell wbaS
business is best for you and where. how r.
How TO be SUCCESSFUL in ali YOUR Soin ,Us q;
snort what is bert % do. He succeeds wben
pay. CAN and lee You wifi finSi it ii,,. ~ nc t
consult this Christian gentleman He has,
az 1917 lie 1nat VIII cure drunkenness, cad be
through him are now OoN"uh
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. o
Nth all their undertakings. while ts,ose ~,
seglect his advice are still tailoring aoainsf
chemistry, he can impart TO you a secret tSSf
VII VII overcome your enemies and win youI
solicited; the result has always been the -,
curing OF speedy and happy marriages ard
tails. He has the secret of WinninR t. nev .1
fec ions of the opposite sex. IA 4, tn ,nrsa
OF sptritualism that in all large cities there
are class of men and women WI o clsin
neither gifts, creS entail nor reSsren nssS
surely the coloreo people are not so wanting
IN sense as to ,htow their time aud money
away on such. Dr. Shea refers t. the hon
william Denmore, Architect and builder a.
SSnsYelanoL Ave, aud Arthur sewsI ship.
SSn, g., south Brook yn. al ave known
free test Of bis DO yer - all The dectHr has
pfacrced I'VE years I'm New Orleans Sc I,ouis
r stem PMS sad Louisville; understands tho
race II subject To- He Is nowend always had
arSS ma from hen
Brooklyn. Aug. u, 1891 This is 20 certtts
that came 70 New York from Albany. wa
out ef money. had no LUCK In anythins
undertook, What to do did not know a
friend ADVISED me 60 go and see DIT. Shea
he took me In and treated me as s.brother.
through him got good position that very
week; 1 bad been to others they took my
! nrst met DR.. Shea, i would advise az IL
bad luck, sick or In trouble TO goto him a.
once, Sincerely,
ALBERT AYERs, 1867 Atlantic Ave
South Plainneld, Aug. Is. isn.-Thh h %
Certify that INV husband had gone away and
Neen absent two years. mourned for him
os me @l " tR n aef@ ss
was doing, i resolved to consult him. Hs
told me my husband was alive and well'and
and when. TO my Joy all OF it came urue Hs
3 home now, come back like one from the
dead: also wish 70 say that this month";
ana was most insane / went TO DR.. Snes
and he told me would ind my money aud
TO my intense Joy did I'm It as he told me.
L thank God there Is a man so gifted In our
midst that can help people and ten then
MRS. MARY MILLER
sorth Plainneld, IN. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
An Attractive Firur.

WhipPer-I understand there was a
new figure introduced at the cotillion
last night. Do you know anything
about it?
Snapper hear 1t was q s., 900 900
debutante.-Town Topics.