davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

this mess"
II reckon that's so, HI. buk q amt
never b'lieved Loueesy Banks aimed to
do nothin wrong. She was Jest sorter
thoughtless, guess
mo. sir; it's jest like I've said time
an ag'in, Jake. Whenever YOU 90 al
send gal of to them doggone colleges
you jest naturally Spite her for all time
to. come. By gosh, you Jest as wen
take her cut an knock her In the head.
That's ali In the worlds the. matter of
Loueesy Banks"
''No, low her an Sim jest naturally
didn't suit
Goose they didn't after she'd gone
down thar an tuck up lot OF doggone
fool notions. They'd "a suited we'll
enough ify it hadn't been fDr that she
lowed sled got to have one of them
white shirt fellers or she couldn't new
er be happy. It's that dadburn college
done it ALL
"Stili, Hi, edication's a pow'ful good
thing"
Not for GAL it amt"
"Why2"
'WaaI, she amt got no, use for It, an
It's jest plumb shore to- make fool of
her. Ford, a man, even, don't need so
awful blame much education to git on
all right"
You think sor'
II know it. Take myself, for in
stance. 1 amt never had no edicat.on
to speak of, yit see how sot ON to that
jury that time. managed bout run
min that court jest as well as any of
them fellers down thar. II a feller's
got it in him, he can git up in the world
even If he amt got no book Parnin"
Lord a-massy," Turner exclaimed,
''speakin bout settin on to a jury
minds me of somethin."
what is it?" Jason asked.
why, if Sims ever ketched they'll
have to git a jury to try him, an dun
no but likely enough I'll git chance to
set on it,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06


where tire body lay. Leaving LoU:Sn
on tie oC,5,ic. lie opeaed the door "a s
went In and struck a light. Then ne
came back to her and whispered:
Now you can 20 in. an s'pose you'd
ruther go aloneY'
Yes" she replied.
She passed through the door. and
Pap waited on the outside. What
transpired in that room no one save
Louisa ever knew. The door stood
partially open, and Pap might have
looked in. but he would not have done
such thing for the would.
A quarter of an hour passed, and
then Louisa came out. Pap saw that
she was very pale, but perfectly calm.
Without word he put out the light
and closed the door. and in perfect
silence they walked back home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

body rn@rs Deen killed, you bet, even
II they never are teched."
"Shucks, you fellers don't Know what
you're talkin bout. Say, you all Jest
wait till you've seed dead men as I've,
seed 'em, lyin round on battlefield
jest ever'whar." Thus spoke Ebenezer
Sparks, the warrior bold. Lord
Almighty, I've fit into many a battle
whar men were Jest a-drappin all
round me so thick that couldn't move
'thout steppin on a lot OF 'em. My
land, l want skeered of techin 'em, an
they never come back OF nights to pes
ter round ha'ntin OF me, nuther."
ut want that Away that time when
you went into Hicks cellar to whup.
the battle, was it, Ehenezer?" Jason
Roberts asked.
Ebenezer flashed angry.
"Doggone it ALL" he cried, "ain't I
never goin to hear the last of that dad
burned old cellar? Ever time men
ton any a word bout when 1 fit into
the war some blame fool has got to go
to work an drag that dod blasted old
cellar in"
WAL, we want to show a intrust in
your war record, Ebenezer, an that's
the only battle we ever see you fight in,
so that's all we got to speak bout"
WAL, you needn't poster bout
shown no intrust, then. I'd ruther
you wouldn't"
Say" Sam Morgan called, don't
you reckon Sim Banks has ha'ntT"
"Of co'se he has," Thorn replied, ian,
say, fellers, / bet it posters him Jest
awful"
ITO be shore" Turner agreed.
"Speakin of Sim Banks minds me Of
somethin," Hi said. Reckon amt
none Of you uns hearn nothin of Sim
sence ne went away?"
, 'Nary a word,' Hicks answered.
"Quaire them officers don't find out
nothin bout him, amt ltY'
Ills so. Guess they've hunted round
all over everwhar most an they amt
found hair nor hide of him."
"S'pose he must "a gone clean of
somewhat"
Looks like It, You know he left a
note for his woman sayin he war ago
in away an want never comm back no
more?"
Il hearn he did"
/ "But she don't b'lieve It,"
Don't shef"
| Not now, she don't. She b'lieved it
q right smart at fust, bat Pap Samp-
son kept a-talkin till he got her to
change her mind ui Nu.n yua ~
Pap stin STAINS alStzaasts Sim never
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Slow hut Sure.

"Blitherby's restauran thas the slow
sst service ever saw" said the gentle
man with the gloomy brow.
"How's that?" asked the individual
with the overworked smile.
Il ordered some eggs there once and
had to wait so long that they brought
me" E-
"Chickens?" sn,
mo. Eggs that had been laid by the
chickens Matched from the eggs 1 had
Observation-Disclosures American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
GettIng QUO Alive.

Bronco Bill TOT Frozen Dog)-I al
lers tTylter git ont NV fight if kin.
I urSst--How?
''By DRAWN quick an shootin
Strai ght.'--Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
fro DE coSr1xuzD.l
Tasted Better.

Doctor--Did you take that rhubarb
ordered?
Little Fred-Yes, sir; took it in pie
form.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

Miss Maggie r. Proctor. Fairfield
Texas. writes: Ihaveused ozono, and
give IT my hearty recommendation. I
lave been fooled SO often 10 does me
g~od to recommend hoaest goods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06


Wish to
nAprln
appears the
which fled
Do
advertisements and big a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

Pap stil staA'
killed that feneri
Ia, yes, wuSs'T
"Ouaire he'd g
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

Mr.. George Branch. Mahon, Texas,
writes: ozoRo has done me a
world OF good Everyone that uses 1t
viii use no other hair tonic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
80 MINUTES
Consumed in the Trip, But the
Plucky Aeronaut Lost Rich
Prize on q Technically.

Paris, France.-The Santos Dumont
airship assembled at st. Cloud at 2:4s
o'clock Saturday afternoon and five
minutes afterward began to round
the Eiffsl Tower. Santos Dumont
completed his trip successfully but q
question has arisen whether it was
done within the time limit, thirty
minutes n. Duetsch says the aero
naut won the prize. The committee,
however. declares that Santos Du-
mont took 80 minutes and forty and
four-sevenths seconds to make the
trip.
Santos Dumont started at 2:45 p. m.
rose $50 yards and then pointed for
the EifYel Tower. the balloon going
in q straight line. 1t was seen
through field glasses to arrive at the
tower and round it. The time up to
that point, with the wind in the bal
looms favor was eight minutes and
forty-hve seconds. It returned against
the wind and made slower Roadway,
but still kept in the true direction
for st. Cloud which 1t reached in the
total time Of 30 minutes Is seconds,
but instead Of returning Immediately
Dumont made . broad sweep, with
the result that another minute and
Is seconds were consumed before the
workmen seized the guide rope. Thus
Santos. Dumont exceeded
the time limit by forty seconds.
The enormous crowd which had
gathered inside and outside the
grounds gave the aeronaut tremen-
dous ovation As his basket came in
speaking distance, Santos Dumont
leaned over the side and asked:
"Have I won the prizey''
Hundreds of spectators shouted:
Yes" "Yes," but the Count de
Dion. . member Of the committee,
and threw . damper on
the enthusiasm by saying:
my friend, you have lost the prize
By forty seoonds."
Numerous Of the onlookers protest.
ID against this announcement in i've
y terms. but the Count dc Dion aid:
That u the decision Of the commit
tse In accordance with the rules Of
he club.
The crowd, however. refused TO 80
Dspt THU view and . warm discussion
Dnsusd. many Of the spectator taking
he groand that 6ansos-D umont WAS
untitled 70 the prise because he had
reached the ground within thirty
although he had not de-
loended immediately. The asrouaut
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
STAMPS STOLEN
useoo Werth Loaded Into .
Wagon and Carried Away
Successfully.

ohioago, uls.-A ssaational rob
bssys which nsttsd the psrpshators
"a go IN seanps. was discovered here
uopdAy neEning. when The whole
0ls s1snp department. Of ths post
eGlee w. opsnsd fer business. A
xapid Investigation developed The Inst
ehat The burglars bod eeawlsd undsr
the nooring fer shout so feet.
bored hole IN the bottom of the
vaalt, secured the Stamps and e.
sapsd. carrying their booty in s
wagon
The work II forcing ~ entrance 70
- vault had svidsntly been going
Forward With ths greatest patience
Ter many daya Il = believed. how
ovse. that the intentioa Il The thieves
~ 70 sntse TIE sashisr's walt. in
which ~. 900 in money end stamps
valued q hundreds e thoasands Of
6ollnxa The bottom q the vault i
q stsel, hAk IN inch thick. In this
1inety-ssvso holes were bored until .
spaos 10 inches square. just enough to
allow the entrance Of . mans body,
I'D been % weakened that Il was
poBible 10 take oat the plate with
Ilttls dimollty. A dry goods box
utood over the hole thus nkde and
oonosalsd the work Of the robbers
while e Wa In progress. The finger
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
First Successful Voyage Of Santos Dumonts Dgbe Balloon
Has Been Made.

after protesting against the decision
Of the committee, finally shrugged
his shoulders and remarked: ANY.
way / do not care personally for the
100000 francs, intend to give 1t to
the poor.
The crowd persisted In declaring
that Santos Dumont had won.
The number Of ladies who were
present threw flowers over the aero
naut, others offered him bouquets and
one admirer, to the amusement Of the
onlooker, evens presented him with .
little white rabbit.
At this moment n. Deutsch himself
arrived at the club grounds having
only shortly before that reached
Paris from Biarritz. He advanced.
embraced Santos Dumont, shook
hands and said:
"For my part, consider that you
have won the prise"
The crowd then gave the two men
o great ovation.
Santos Dumont claims that he won
the prize because he reached the park
within the time and that the original
rules governing the contest made no
mention Of having to reach the
ground.
The dispute 10 due to the action Of
the committee, which some time ago
modified the terms Of the contest BY
inserting the latter stipulation. San
tos-D umont, at the time protested and
refused to be bound BY the fresh reg
ulation and on descending finally de-
clared that he considered that he had
won the prize and would not try
again.
II the money was withheld, it was
not his fault.
NJ Deutsch said he would give 49,
900 francs to the poor, notwithstand-
ing the decision of the committee, but
Santos-D nmont declined to accept the
offer as . solution of the difficulty.
There was . large assemblage Of
people in the Eiffel Tower and con-
siderable interest was manifested in
the experiment in other parts Of
Paris, groups Of people gathering in
the streets to watch the progress Of
the balloon with its long guide rope
and white canvass propeHsrs
whirling round, while those below
distinctly distinguished the loud
Of the motor.
Santos Dumont rounded the EifRel
Tower between the second and top
most platforms at aboat Is yards
away from the tower.
The balloon pitched somewhat
when going against the wind and
Dumont when he descended,
Md the motor suddsaly stopped
while the balloon was little dis
tanoe from the tower. He thought
be might have 10 descend bat luckily
hs suooeedsd In setting the machine
started again. From that tims On the
motor worked mtisfActorily.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

ends Of boards which Uttered thu
way. The route evidently had beer
carefully studied. for . detective,
who went under without knowledge
q locations. became lost and was
nearly sveoroms By the foul odozs
before assistance reached him.
Having secured their rlundsr. the
robbeFs loaded IL into the wagon,
drove across vacant lot and turned
into Washburn avenue, in front Of
the Art building.
OF the e74.6l0 in stamps taken.
-. 7i2 were in postage due" stamps
and q, $50 In special delivery stamps.
So the convertible stamps amounted
70 ~. 6sa. but Of these -. s9s were
Pan-Amsrioan stamps Of 8 and 10 cent
denominations.
=. o. Spalding, chief CLERK Of the
Wholesale stamp department, disoov-
cred the robbery when he opened the
vault Posto6ice Inspector Stewart
1t once began IN investigation and
after completing the search said:
1T was the largest stamp robbery
in the history Of the postal service in
this country. To get to the vault the
men entered through q trap door. A
few feet in they encountered . brick
wall which they Ding through rather
than prowl around looking for
clearer route. The wall, like others
under the building, is Of nimsy con-
struction and would not have taken
them long to pick their way through.
A hundred feet or 90 further on they
ran against another wall and this
they also dug through. -
Warrington. d. OFT 10 explained
at the postofloe department that the
law allows credit up to eio, 900 to
st Offices where losses 90
cur in which proper precautions had
chen taken. All above this amount
has 10 depend upon the action Of con-
gres- Postmaster Coyhe viii present
; claim for the amount Of the loss
md the department. viii transmit il
to congresA Meantime any balance
against him on account Of the loss
will remain Outstanding. but il oon-
yress should fail TO cot favorably he
will - called upon TO make the los
rood Il b . foregone conclusion,
loooeding - the belief Of postal on
,ials. that The relief will b granted /
= usual In saeh casss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
@. =. xessess. Cold Democrat
Appeintsa b. President.

= e
Washlngsun.-Ths prssidsnt has sp-
poinesa 0soeSs =. Kosstsr collector
Is intsGnAl ssvense foe the distriot Of
seath oarslina 70 sseessd v. Lwsb-
stoe dosoassl
With ths aDpelntnsat The follow
i1g sonoonent ~ issusd: "l(r. Koss-
~ = . ueeninsns ola Dsnocz.t and
has bssa zseoansaAsd for the POSI-
lion b. > lasUs nunbse q innusntiAl
busibs. ~ - representative eiti-
$50 not oily Of sosth Carolina bat
slssWhsrs.''
The sppotntment Of Rooster termi-
natss . controversy which began upon
NJ. Roossvslt's aeosnslon to the presi-
dency. 4 Wa In oonnsqtion with this
appointment and that q former Gov
sEnor Jonss 10 : fsdsRil jndgsship in
Alabana that he president an
noanesd that his policy IN regard 70
ooathsea appoin1msn6 would b 70
nane saitabls Repablioans II they
eeald ~ cbund ed II not appoint
Denoega1s. ~. BlAsk. who hsd
- log idesti1sd Mn the RspsI
hnn ~ = osath onrolina u Azsl
~ uDdGsoood 10 - slated for this
poolo1nns bat ~ pg1sldent lntsr d.
49, ~ - appoat him eahss-
looa1ly 0ontoe 1esIAuxin when the
Eoou1o1nt oongo1bo1 aboue The nat
loSs o1monoo1 - nano e NJ. Eoss-
-, Who = nou1 = ~ s1ats - IN
ln1eponpens Doneolak
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

Interesting Weekly Correspondence FrOT Nations G
City.

Roosevelt, and granddaughter a.
William Aston, is already well =
in the most exclusive set Of W.
ton. having visited her cousin, !
Cowles, last winter.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
CORBIN'S WEDDING

bers of President RO0sevelts
Famly..White House Gaities.
Washington, d. C.-while the OH
cial season does not begin until Janu-
AIRY hrst, the present days are full OF
interest at the national capital. The
new president and his family natu-
rally inspire their full share OF inter
est and enthusiasm.
Il 10 marvellous TO contemplate
how brief q season may work such
changesi A one walks amid the
falling autumn-leaves in the spacious
grounds of the White House, IL is Diff
ficult to realize that since the hya-
cinths bloomed there in luxurious
and fragrant profusion, the quiet
which reigned out Of Difference to the
invalid mistress has given place to
the merry laughter of children. In
stead Of the subdued decorum which
characterized the atmosphere Of the
Mckinley home, in which one in
stinctively felt the presidents beau
tiful attachment for his frail wife, an
air of life and hustle greets one. BIZ
cycles and school books, boyish whist
ling and the flutter of red skirts have
made the demure white mansion all
over anew.
President Roosevvlt has passed up
on the much discussed question OF
the name BY which his official home
shall be known. The stationery or
dered for future use will be engraved
1.-THE White House." and the new
furnishings to be selected by Mrs
Roosevelt will be similarly marked.
A each state has its Executive man.
sion, the name commonly applied to
the presidents home seems most ap-
propriate.
For the first time in many years,
the Lady of the White House will be
the leader Of society ct the capital.
A New York and Boston element
will be largely represented during
the coming season.
Mira Roosevelt was . Miss Edith
kermet Carew, and has always been
. leader In social circles. She repre-
sents the rare combination OF bril-
liant society woman and IN admirable
mother. Thoroughly accustomed to .
lie moulded upon conventional lines.
she has still retained that phase Of |
domesticity % dear 70 President |
Roossvslt's heart
There will b more home life In |
the White House than sincs the time |
q the Grants- While Ma Olsve-
land Wa charming and much-loved
mistress there. she spent . great deal
Of time st Woodiey and Grey 0ahlsA
md Was 1t the Executive Mansion
very little; indeed, only during the
omciaI season. The president and
In. Roosevelt viii retain their sum-
mef homo ae Oyster Bay, but will be
As the white House the greater part
Miss Isabel Hagner has been chosen
by Mrs. Roosevelt a. her social secre-
tary. This is not government APP
pointment and Miss Hagner will rem
der purely personal service to the
arst lady Of the land. While Mrs.
Roosevelt 10 better equipped than any
preceding Lady Of the White Houss
10 disorimipste in her choice Of
friends and arbitrate in the social
kingdom over which abe win sway .
gracious rule. the fact she hes availed
hezself Of this aid emphasizes such .
In Washington.
Nin Hasnae Il tho daughter Of Dr..
Jharlen Hn0noP and mnda boP 6ohuk
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

President Roosevelt's dining 3
. negro in the White Houso
aroused intense indignation thrcl
ont the South Democrats In Il
land and Virginia are using Tie Z
dent effectively in the canpaign4
publican leaders are trying to1
the affair mp Booker Washtn
said that Southern newspapsro
not reflect pablo sentiment =
South. The president has been q
to make an explanation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

The flrst monument erected =
Icy Forge. Va, in meuory 9
Revolutionary soldiers who
there during the winter Of f777.1
has been unveiled and dsdiesec
the Daughter Of the Revolation-
The sgitation Of reciprocity Z
sions with QUA and the psospec
the matter coming mp Tor dis
q the approaching sessioa g
Rress, IL aligning the friends o.
and tobacco in opposition to any
scheme. 8
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

Yr tie Azst tims n the hstosy q
~ NoEthWstsEn UniveEsity - OH
60 . negso GIRL has beon a1Mftto1
- oooAeuo bone1E - - q ~
onc111uZ1o ~ yonne voum
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
LATEST NEWS In MINIATURE
The Dongs Busy World Told in Short Terse
Paragraphs

Harvard defeated West Point IN
football at West Point BY score Of
6 to o.
Rear Admiral Francis II. Bruoe,
United States navy (retired) died 1t
Hartford, Conn. ;
The struggle between American
and English tobacco manufactursrs
for the English trade has begun.
A sensation he's been caused BY .
communication that Chill Il buildine
roads and bridges On territory under
dispate between Arssntina and Chill.
Richard Croker denounced the Bry-
IN DemocrAtio League because IL In.
dorssd Seth Low sor mayor Of New
York.
Sir Thomas Upton said that the
yaohts 10 race for the Americas CUP
should b something moro than
mers raoing machinea.' -
Senator Hanna In . speech at Dela-
ware. Ohio. stated that he did not In
tend TO resign the chairmanship OF
the Republican national committee or
abandon politics.
The Louisiana State Board Of Edu.
cation decided that the books adopted
tn Julv shall b pat IN the schools In
HaU 0pla~us - - 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

The marriage Of Adjutant GeaG
Corbin Of the United Stasss A.
and Miss Edyth Patten ON Move
9Th will take place. at the hnno|
the bride, and will be . mili1I
wedding Of unusual interest -
will be six hundred friends =
wedding breakfast which willfol
the elaborate ceremony. Card
Gibbons will ofiiciate and the -
beers Of Gen. Oorbin's staff will 81
ushers- These gentlemen ara L.
Cols. VIM. II. Carter. Thomas
Barry, George Andrews. John
johnson, William A. Simpson. H
p. Mccain. Majors Henry A. Co
and James Parker.
Tho members Of the wedding q
and the brother Officers Of the -
among thu guests will wear fall
form. % that the dash Of aabssny
epaulettss and rich plumeA mir
with the gorgeous toilettes s
lndieA win make N oosasioq 4
often equaled in brillianey. svor
Warrington
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

OOWA0S, Aoos WAAscA.
The contemporaries of the
dents daughter in Washington g
ty represent q list Of buds =
whom cluster many interesting Z
Citations Miss Florence Field,
eldest Of the debutante list, e
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas No1
Page, and . niece Of Mr.. Mar
Field Of Chicago. It was her
sister, Miss Minna Field, who,
years ago, eloped from Dobbs n
where she was at school. Wit
Preston Gibson, son Of the late 6
tor Gibson, Of Louisiana, and Ne
Of Justice White Of the Sur
Court, who was his guardian.
young couple are now living in q
cago where MARSHALL Field may r.
o watchful eye upon them. MI
ton Gibson was q student at PIT
ton and met Miss Field durino(
Christmas holidays, when they =
married. Each of the daughto1|
Mrs. Page has q million in her =
right.
Miss Harret1 lWadsworth Of
York, daughter of .Represent1
wadsworth, will be q close cot
porary of Miss Roosevelt, as win
also Miss Helen Mackay-Smith Z
Miss Mathilde Townsend.
Miss Mackay Smith is the e.
of Rev. DR.. Mackay-6
who is in charge of the quaint @
NAL Church at Washington,
Johns, which has been the soeno|
30 many historic ceremonies, Al
one of the principal places Of int
to all sight-seers in washington<
Miss Townsend will make hoE
but in December, and has juGt :
turned from Europe, where. with
mother, she has spent the PEI I
having been much adnI
in Paris and at the German Bath
The recent misfortune in the -
~ Of the Honrable John Hay, -
tary Of state, and renders the d.
Of the Office burdensome to
secretary, and only the oiro
stances surrounding the sucosssior
NJ. Roossvelt to the pressdeney (
luenos him in retaining his port11
society IL naturally interested IN
result Of his probable rssienat
'inos the family Of the ssorstaEJ
tate ct the pace in mattsrs diI
pstio. and It IL hoped that the 9
'sssors Of the Hays viii possess -
admirable tact and fAoalty q {
Young Adelbert Hay had been Z
nj TO Pretoria and bod retuz
,oms to take the position Of assiGl
secretary to the president vhu
net with . fatal accident q u
Jniversity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

SOUTH oARoLnsA COLLECTOR
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-08-02
Six Doctors This Time.

South Bend, Ind, July 29th:-Six
different doctors treated Mr.. ]. o. Ian
deman, of this place for Kidney Trou-
BILE. He had been very i'll for three
years, and he despaired of ever being
well.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr. Landeman used two boxes.
He is completely cured, and besides
losing all his Kidney Trouble, his gen
eraI health is much better than it has
been for years.
No case that has occurred in st.
Joseph County for half century, has
created such a profound sensation, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well
advertised, as a result of their Won
derful cure of Mr.. Landeman's case.