davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons for Differences in the Tint of
Coins of French Mintaqe.

Some time ago Frenchman placed
together a number of gold coins of
French mintage of the beginning,
middle and end of the last century.
He was much surprised to see that
they differed in color. He set about
finding out. the reasons for this diff
ference, and the results of his investi-
gatins have been published.
There is paleness about the yell
low of the 10 and 20 franc pieces
which bear the effigies of Napoleon l.
and Louis XVIII, that is not observed
in the gold pieces of later mintage.
One admirer of these coins speaks of
their color as a beautiful paleness,"
and expresses regret that it is lacking
in later coins. The explanation of it
is very simple. The alloy that entered
into the French gold coins of those
days contained as much silver as cop
per, and it was the silver that gave
the coins their interesting paleness.
The coins of the era of Napoleon
III. were more golden in hue. The
silver had been taken out of the
alloy
The cold coins of today have a still
warmer and deeper tinge of yellow.
This is because the Paris mint, as
well as that in London, melts the
gold and the copper alloy in hermeti-
cally sealed boxes, which prevents
the copper from being somewhat
bleached as it always is when it is
attacked by hot air; so the present
coins have the full warmness of tint
that a copper alloy can give.
If the coins of today are not so
handsome in the Gpinion Of amateur
collectors as those issued by the first
Napoleon, they are superior to those
of either OF the Napoleons in the fact
that it costs less to make them. The
double operation of the oxidation of
the copper and cleaning it off the sur
face Of the coin with acids is no
longer employed, and the large elimi-
nation of copper from the surface of
the coins, formerly practiced, made
them less resistant under wear and
tear than are the coins now in circu-
lation.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
MASSACHUSETTS FROG FARM.
Boston Men to Garry on the Industry
on an Unprecedented Scale.

Some Boston capitalists propose to
promote frog raising in the Bay state
on scale unprecedented in this coun-
try. An organization has recently
been formed under the name of the
Massachusetts Frog company, and
land has been purchased for carrying
out the company's undertaking.
Artificial ponds, varying in size and
connected by series of locks, are
being made for conducting the system
of cultivation. They will be lined
with cement, and the smallest will be
ten feet long and three feet in width.
In these ponds the process of breed
ing will take place, and at certain
stages of development the little Great
ures will be transferred to ponds of
greater dimensions. At the age of 2
years the animals should reach ma
turity.
The food required for the frogs is
of an extremely simple character and
will cost very little, and it is expected
that ultimately the company's invest
ment will yield big returns. From
10000 to 10000 frogs will be grown
annually, and if it is deemed advis-
able the yearly output will be in
creased to 100000.
While the product will be available
for all the uses to which frogs may be
put, dead or alive, the principal de-
mand is expected to come from col
leges and medical schools. 1t is aver
red that in the past such institutions
have, through their inability to pro-
cure desirable specimens of the sort,
been seriously handicapped in the
prosecution of experiments in medical
research.
Schools in the east, for example,
have frequently been Obliged during
the winter months to send to Cali
| fornia for the animals, which, upon
their arrival here, have been unfit for
| analytical study. The Massachusetts
frog breeders intend to remove the
cause of all this Inconvenience by
supplying frogs in abundance the
year round.-Boston Transcript
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09

cameo cutting of the period. A profih
head Of Francis l., on yellow and
white onyx, forms the center Of su.
perb enameled pendant for a neck
chain, and is surrounded with brelo-
cues set with canoes in colored stones
pendant from 1t by short gold chains.
The best of them is a yelled head of
Ceres on a large and fine-colored sur-
quoise. Cameo portraits of Lady
Jane Grey, Mary queer of Scots and
shows a bust Of Queen Elizabeth,
standing out in pure white. 1t shows
a duchess of Parma are very curious.
A very large and perfect sardonyx
the details of her hair and headdress,
and the jewerly she wore, and the face
is lifelike. A pendant to it shows a
portrait of Philip H. of Spain, and WAS
possibly sent as a love token by that
grim sutton. 1t is supposed to be
the work of his court engraver, Jaco-
pc da Trezzo. A very charmingly del
icate cameo portrait is that of Clemen-
tina Sobieski, the Polish wife of the
old pretender This is a very inter-
est.-g relic. There are many other
canoes, but they are almost plaques,
and only those described can by any
possibility ever have been worn as
personal ornaments.
The queen is said to have possessed
some extremely fine opals and to be
quite devoid of superstition concern
ing them. She often made presents of
these stones, and, no sinister results
followed her beautiful gifts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
Banana Compete.

Put three-quarters of pint Of cold
water into stewpan with four ounces
of sugar and the peel of a lemon, and
let it boil for five minutes, and then
simmer for quarter of an hour. Peel
five or six bananas AID cut them into
pieces about an inch in length, and put
them into a fairly deep dish. Strain
the syrup, add the juice of an orange,
and squeeze of lemon juice to it, and
pour it while hot over the, bananas.
When quite cold arrange the latter in
a glass dish with the syrup, and cover
the fruit with whipped cream or a
thin custard which has been favored,
and scatter some unsweetened desic-
Gated cocoanut over the top. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09

and peculiarities of manners seen at
no other times. 1t inspires the stu
dent with intense interest, and no less
with profound astonishment at the
resemblance of bird life to the human.
The student of bird habits needs a
good manual to indemnity, gooI
glass, a settled notebook habit, an
unfiinching love of truth, and, beyond
these, plenty of time and patience.
Enthusiasm and devotion will grow.
With this equipment he will find a
whole new world open before him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
What a pocked Horse Tells.

That the owner does not care one
straw for the suffering of dumb
animals.
That the owner does not care one
straw for the good opinion of nine
tenths of his fellow-citizens who wit
ness the effects of his cruelty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
lnseparabIe,

For drunkenness and general
worthlessness," spoke the magistrate,
Il shall sentence you, as an old Offend
er, to solitary confinemnt in the county
Jail for twenty days"
Solitary confinement! contemptu-
ously echoed Tuffold Knott, as the Of
ficer led him away. Solitary! | won
der if he thinks he's goin' to separate
me from my regular thirst"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
Be Happy on the Way.

When you see a sky of blue
Think that sky was made for youl
When the breeze bends down the trees
You just t1ir', that that's your breezet
Every blessed drop Of dew
Falls upon a flower for you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
MONEY TO FEED THE BIRDS.
Governor Flower Gave Stable Boy a
Tip and He is Now Wealthy.

l.. Schneider & Sons have filed suit
in the United States circuit court at
Richmond Va, against Leila Moore
Newman nd her husbnd, Walter G..
Newman, to collect $4,000 alleged to
be due them by the Newmans.
The story back Of the suit concerns
the desire of man who left a town
in Virginia a penniless. friendless boy
and returned having money with
which to feed the robins.
The Newmans live near Somerset,
Orange county, and are now building
a magnificent country estate. Mr.
Newman was the poor boy, and he is
now spending money in a way that
has surprised all Orange county c t
of three years growth.
The story of Mr.. Newman's success
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-09
vICTORlA'S JEWELS
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
BEAUTIFUL GEMS.
THE CROWN MADE IN 1893

Finest Ruby known--A Ring Given
Her When a Girl by Prince Albert
Royal Collection Of Canoes.
Cameo Portraits Of Very Curious
Character.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
PONCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAS

La Junta General de Ia sociddad de Ia
Luz El6ctrica Sc reuni6 el vIernes como estaoa
, anunciade.
de Ia Pianta que ha presenta 10 una smPania
de Boston. L. Junts ganara' acorao vsnaeI'
siempre que las accones de dfcha sociedad SO
paguen 125 dollars.
Sc encuentra euf arm, des ie b ,ca agunos
dias nuestro amig) don Peiro jan P,rra
Cap6
D .seamos verle rest .bieciio.
LA DEMOCRACfA Sc vende en- Ia tabaque-
RIA de don Vicente Soitero, frente al parque
de bombas.
Sc hsn separsdo dol partdo republicano
fngresando en- ell federal, los sefl,res signien-
tes:
Raves Morales, Tomas R,saio, Tomas
Dias, jose del Carmen Diaz, Bsnito Diaz, Pc
dro Rosado, Luis Fsiciano y Juan Rondon.
e vsrnes amanecf6 ell dia claro. Asou6
Is faz el sol sinti6 un calor insoportable.
El viernas uor Ia nocha celsbr6 una con-
ferencia en- 81 Club federal nuestro antg, don
Ferpsnd Matfas.
Estuvo oportuno fsliz.
IA regresado de su viaje Europa Es-
tados Unidos nuestro amigo don Antonio Ote-
ro, socio de la respectable casa Otero Sobrino.
Seea tienvenido.
Hermoso y variado es ell snrtfdo de SOM
breros para nifos que ofrece al visitado esta-
blecimiento xEl Louvre>. Desde Ia pamela
para nif1os de dos ocho amos, hasta Ell som
brero de forma americana para nifIos maj ores,
SO consiguen en- eel LouvreS 4 precios suma-
nente limitados.
EI niffo fsaias Maldonado, en- Monies LA
nos, cay6 10 un trapecio con tan mala suerte,
one sDfri0 una fuerte confusion en- Ell brazo
derech }.
Tambien han cesado de ser repubcanos
Use declaran fsderales, los senores Cristino
: Ortiz, Severiano Ortiz. Estebsn Octiz, Pedro
Ortiz, Isidoro O :tiz Tomas Ortiz.
Los federales del barrfo de la Marina ira
tan de organizar <meeting3 para celebrar-
10 dentro de pocos 6fas.
LAs senoritas Teisonier onfeccionaron Ia
hermosa bandera puertorriquena que ser4 re-
galada al barrio de Canas.
Es trabajo de merito, dfgno de las hk-
biles manos de tan apreciabe sefiortas.
Con ell tftnlo Gel Aguila del SurS Sc pubi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

4 bnscer dirho recibc, enccntrandome ED .,
rolspio de hogados de la Cnrte. prasentose 81
.ecrsts ria Tirado acu -andnme. en- tono ues
templaco de ohsarvar una condncta 'uuooo
para con 81 y ell Tribuna; de 'ievaf cueSsio"ss
polfticss 81 santue rio de la lustcia 90 espio'
los actns de dich, Tribnna'. p'ra uo
ciarins la mas m{nfrna fnfracc1on.
C ,Jfaa usted comprendrra, ta,es ci shs"S mo
obigaron 4 decir al sefior Tirado tooo 10 que
So merecfa Y como no lie agradarcn mucno miS
contestaciones requiri6 al portero para que E
expulsara del co!egio, 10 cuai no SO sel
debido mi energfa 8 varias peIso"a ~
cOmprendieron mi derecho af
Anoche encontr6 81 sehor Tirado; ie peoI
las satisfacciones que cref del caso' cono
no accediera elias, tuvfmOs un enc.en s
tro personal seguidamente, en- que casnsoo
v como caballero, al que, no teniehuo on
en- consideration nj la amistad, nj ei comPa-
fsrismo, nj ell respeto que todo nom SO
rece me iniuri6 en- ell mismo Coleglo oe Aoo
gados, ne amenaz6 trat6 de lanzarme con q
portero alguscies. xh,t
Quiero dar q conocer estes hecnos puoli
camente, porque podrian circular osIas Ss
stones que tendieran aminorar "a iupeiuo
nabe conducta del sef1or Tirado, dlsmInu
do al mismo tempo la raa6n que m asisslo @
para en- plear los proced mientos que hice SEN
tir s dicho sehor.
al mismo tempo, para ensenarie que e'
cumpimiento de deberes, por grandes So
rios que sean, no estan refidos nhnca COZ ID
bueaa educacion, sobre todo con ID a"is'00
ell compafiersno.
lie anticipa las mas expresivas gracias SD
affmo amigo 8. $.
Ramon Nadal.
Arecibo Is de Nbre. de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

cara en- breve un nuevo per6dico d,s,a..
pub'cano. eaters.
Ha rsgresaio de San Jlan nno..
table amigo don Ermeiin 20 Salaz.r fssps
Don Juan Braschi, ex Director =.
Justieia. ha re9Rectado ell cargo de- vos.l us sla
comit6 republicSdo. 'ocaI dol
Hoy Ia sastrerfa de moda en- ests c,n..,
Ell NOU1tOr, que tantos NOS lieva de- eyis.ads iad Q,
Ponce es qufzas Ia ciniad puerto,.,socl,
donde COO mas elegancia viste a iuvan.qaGs1s
cua' prneba la existencia aquf de bueoa..u 10
trerfas. 'as
Y con decir que EJ Nouat,,r march.
cabeza, esta itcho todo. Telas de tod. an
ses, finas msdianas, para todos Ios a' o". Ga
precios sumamente m6dlcos, por sob,a bss''o'
yentajas, la t'jsra del maestro Suarez on sh
al pals. euao
Con tales condiciones Squien no 50 j..
parroquiano de Ell NovAToR3 Wa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
NOTAS RUSAS
Crisis monetaria

Existe una gran escasez de metaIico 90
Russia.
En- San Pstersburgo machas casas conner
ciales Sc han visto obligadas q cerrar sus pusr.
tas en- Riga, dos bancos se declsran en- sus
pension de pagos.
Hay gran tenor de un panico general '
ell gobferno hace TODD 10 possible pur conus
restarlo.
El ministro de Hacienda Mr. Witte hs 81.
do informado de la grave noticia, ests cou
sultandO con banqueros franceses las consiis.
raciones de un mpr6stito.
Ferrocarril transiberiano
El 1ltimo rail de ell ferrocarrl ,ranslbs-
riano fue puesto aver.
El camino estA terminado el trafco en-
pezar& dentro de sells semanas.
Eate traba 10 ha dursdo diez 81 nos hs Co.'S
tado zoo. 900 900 de dollars
Tn ramal Puerto A ~turo SO esta constra.
yendo SO espera tenerlo listo sl pr6xue
afo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
Fracaso de un inyento

EI canon torpedo aereo de Gotbm.pn A..
Sc ha hecho para destrufr los buoues de- gas
IRA mas formidables en- Ell Que al bls,oo :
- Congreso americanos tepfan grades oar:
ranzas, ha sido un fracaso total no sns AZ
objeto para que fu6 fabricado.
Sc acaoan de hacer las pruebas del css6u
en- oandy HOOK, para las cuales ell Congrsso
habfa presupusstado o 60 900
La partida era para la fabrication. mon.
tura pruebas del cah6n torpedero ylss prus.
bas Sc acoban de hacer sin que hayan teudo
6xito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

bolsa enfaquece, con gran contentamiento de
chIqui'los guagu .ros de ambos sexos, no.
table perjuicio descontento de los pdgd'aos.
-Papaito-decfa ell otro dfs un hermoso
bab6 al padre que 10 engendr6,-yo qateto mon
fd con Petico eu Is mdcfii',a
No puede ser;-contest6 ell padre
conf6rmate con verla dar vuetas, porque Ia
Magdalena no esta para tafetanes nj mucno
menos para correr caballitos de MADEIRA.
iGmayf igatny! ignGyl berre6 e mucnacno'
iyo Q,telo fnontd! iyo qnelo monta!
-Pues r ira,-dijo ell padre entire coerico
amosta zadc, ,-sf quieres montar, va puedes
irte montando en- ell palo de Ia chaDga, en- el
pararrayos de la fgiesia, en- la chmenea de
Margarv.
No hay que decir que <ao hubo casos.
Margarital
-Seflora!
-5Con quien dablos estas hablando hace
una hora en- ell balloon?
Con Nfcanor. mama, con Nicanor.
-dQu6 Nicanor, es ese?
Ell de orc! No sabes que es el barberO?
Mira, Margarita, que como salga afue-
-Pero ST 81 no me esta diciendo NADIA ma.
-Entonces, que te dice?
Que esta tarde me va dar tres monta-
-.ouef
Que me va pagar la corri1a en- los ca
bailitos.
-Ahl
-Tu me del ir?
-Siendo con orden. -. pero icufdado ST
te nlnaTeds te algo1nitos delante de la gen.
te!
~
F6ra, fon, f6n! fin, fin, fttnl ltrt trolara
to! Fun fun,
Que diablo que suena?
Ell 6rgano de Ia mdchina.
~ que rayos esta tocando?
-Debe ser Ia serenata dc Shubert.
-Pues, chico, cualquiera creerfa que es
la <Sonata del Dia5lo>, porque organo mas
infame desafnado que nj EL Pats.
Son similares.
-Entonces, que siga Ell entierro.
Diogenes Prieto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
Una carta de Nadal
Sr. Director de La DEMoChACfA
C8guas.

ST. Director de La DEMoChACfA
Csguas.
Muy estimado amigo: LIE ruego Sc sirva
publican en- su perioiico la relaci6n que voy
hacerle sobre ciertos hechos acaecdos con ell
secretario de Ia Corte de este Distrito don Ra-
fSel Tirado Verrier.
H6los aquf: Aver tarde vencfase ell tkrmino
para la interposici6n del recurso de casaci6n
sn la cansa que Sc sigue contra jose Jov6 To4
rres por injurias al secretario mencionado;
dicho recurso estaba mi cargo, como quie-
fa que ell dia antes ocurrieran los hechos que
listed va conocsra. con un tai Centeno, exigi
recibo la hora de la presentation del escrito.
Vine en- la necesidad de ir personalmente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
Pedido que Sc pierde

Comunican de Paris que un pedido com
pleto de gran importsncia, destinado al EYER
cito americana en- Fifpinas Sc ha echadO COM
pletamente perder.
El dicho pedido consistfa en- conservas all
menttcias que no han resultado buenas al exa-
minarse.
Las tropas americanas, cuya provision de
boca recibsn con regularidad, habran de re.
sentirse de esa p6rdida.
Elias no hen podido adaptsrse Ia ali
mentaci6n de los Iatarales Gel pais.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
La prensa espanola

La pransa espafo!a sin distinction de ma
tces, dedica sentidas frases deseando la prom
Ia curaci6n del enfermo jefs del Estado, no
sOlamente porque termine So obra en- la pre-
sente legislature, sino por las esperanzas que
tienen en- su anxiio los hombres de la poIftica
para la reconstruction de la Espafia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
I'm escuadr6n naval

En- ell pr6ximo mes de Fsbrero 'legara
las aguas de esta isla el escuadfon navai oei
norte atl6ntico.
En- la isla Culebra practicarA ejercicios de
canon maniObras marftimas.
Eptre las com binaciones hgursran 81
acampamento de los que.sa emosrquen, 10
constrncci6n de fuertes prsvisionales. te efo-
nos estaciones telegrsfcas &c = d lies, otros
ejercios interesantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
ROBO De IN CAblLlO En- MOROvS

EN- Ia noche del S del corriente le toh
trafto uno de Ia proptedad dc don pst,o "a
Rivera 20 cuyas sefiss son Las siguentes D.
clio blanco, con pe!os amsfiics, cua,,.. ~
alzada AMOS de edad, erin Abundance ns0 ~
tida cola regular los cuatro cabos blancpps ps,,
hsrfado de las cuatro patas, marcado an ::
cuello con P +. psso devanado sobre .ro,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
fiIipinos y americanos

Los insurgentes de Ia fsla Samaf, ataca-
ron en- Barey un campamento norteamerca-
no, capturando Is hem bres y matandoles lue-
60 de someteres crueles tcrme entos
81 general Smith, jefe de las fuerzas que
operan en- aquella zona Sc desespera por redu-
cir los resOlucionarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
UN CREDITO

El ayuntamiento de Arecibo ha votado un
cr6dito de cinco mil dollars.
Sc destina los gastos que ocasiona la
contra taci6n del empr6stto pendiente de ser
aprobado por ell Consejo executive.
En- dichos gastos Sc incluye Ia traslaci6n
de 1ales, bonos y donaci6n de letrado 81
necesario fuere, de modo que ell contrato reu-
ma las condolences legales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
La gravedad de Sagasta
Sc confrn1a

En- los -boletines expuestos al pdb.ico Sc
eonfrma la gravedad del presdente del Con-
sejo de ministros sefior Sagasta hacienda sus
amigos c4lcuios sobre la duraci6n de Ia vida
del iIustre hombre pGtlfco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

iCorcioi Como dice una de mis- comadres.)
iCorcioi aunque parece que verle la cara M
vel0n de cfncO centavos cuesta tanto trabajo
como yer brilar la justicia 4 favor de 10 fede-
rales, hay, sinemoargo. gentes que SO hs cen la
Huston de que estan mdnej0ndO e rabo los
cuernos del bney que fategrGme1lte, (6 contra la
integridad de aigunos bolsillos) SO benefci0 en-
Ia Capital, todo 10 echan tarato. oivdando,
sin duda, ell refrAn que dice lqde 10 barato.
sale caro-!
Dfgalo sin6, Pertco ell de la macfi,la que
es un mnfeco de MADEIRA, mas feO que Picio
mas negro que el presente de Puerto Rico.
Este pOichinela de gran tamaf1o, me
parece muchO ciertos cnjds que 20 conozco,
pues andando sempre armados hasta los diem
tes llavando Ia espada desnuda en- Ia diestra,
todas sns bravuconerfas Sc reducen
Amenear mucho la Iepgua
mover mucho los pies,
cdntGT mas que Gayarre
ymas que Belza, correr
~
En cambio, Pertco, & pesar del gorro frigio
Que lleva ell sable que porta, es un chico muy
pacf6co, que no hoblG por no offender. El
hnico que le ttene ojerza maestro Gogo. SCI
otro dia decfa s7id mas que por este y 10 otro
que Be 20 que, Ia gente cree que el negro
Rzot6 Cristo por ESQ siempre le visten
pintan los ojos de colorao. esa gente hay que
ponerle una rectit,l bten recta. mo embromei1
Perfc0 sigue fmpert6rrito dando vueltas
mas vueltas en- Ia Machine, como las dan
ciertos polfticos pancistas al rededor del arbol
Del presupuesto.
Que es Ia santa aspiration
de aquellos que la esperanto
tienen de llenar Ia panza
con ell sabroso turr0n 80.
que para tantos no alcanza
**x
Y, lcofcio repito 20 por mi propia cuensa
Isl ss que puede tsner <cuenta aberta2 IN
bru5G de nj calbre, que nj siquiera reza el
rosaro.) lCorciol Estoy por decir. que, 81
maestro Colo lie tiene Ojeriza al ito Perdco los
padres de famia, comerciantes, noyios de-
mas explotadores de Ia stuaci6n y conserva-
dOres de Ia integrfdad del bolsiIlo, le tienen
tenor todo ell aparato.
Vell6n tras vel6n,-y no de corderos mas
menos puertOrriquefios-en cada vuelta la
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

George w. Stoner. a prominent banker
Of Mt. Pleasant, Pa. has left Tor his home
after delightful visit here as guest OF
EFT. Robinson While here Mr.. S,oner
made the trip over the Switzerland Trail
TO Ward and he delightfully."- exclaimed
tha, i, comp mpensated for the fatigues ol
1890 miles Of travel just TO enjoy that
wonderful scenic ride.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
The Stimulus
Of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance of its functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
sia, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
weakness, faintness, phnples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. p. Keeton. Woodstock, Ala. took Hoods
SarsaparilIa to make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man - free from that tired feeling
aud able to do his work.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
AOMlRES TOM BUTLER.

In a personal letter TO Nj Wot friend
former County Commissioner w. A.
Willis writes: "How is it with my old
friend Tom Butler! You people must
stand by Tom. You cannot get a better
man for the place" Mr. Willis had ex'
perience on the board OF commissioners
with Mr. Butler and knows his worth as .
man. Mr. Willis now lives 10 Gunnisor,
but owns fine farm near Lafayette IL
politics he Is Populist and the letter is
written 10 one OF that faith.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

A. J. Sho;well. formerly Of Boulder. ha.
been sued at ST. Louis BY Mark X
Char,rand OF tina, city for 100000. al
legged to have been appropriated by Nj
Sho.vell to his own uses through ih.
property Of Mr.. Chartrand. The matter
grows out OF a mining deal. Chartrand
claiming to have grub staked" mining
properties Shotwell was working. to the
extent OF S,7 900. He demands this
amount and his share Of pfofi.s. Mr.
Shotweli resides at Tucson and 10 rich
man now. He was formerly Popul,s'
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

Believing in the power OF song to reach
the h, arts OF people Rev. E. G. Lane
has arranged service Of song for Sun.
day night. The gospel will be preached
through song. MS Ma: Whi.more.
whose sweet and soul moving voice has
touched many heart. will sing. assisted
by Rev. l. ne and others.