davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
Ke.r..rxe-"Ki.h..ar.e."

"Kiah- Sarge'-ehort for Hezekiaf.
and clipped from Sargent: No red man
was Hezekiab. hut Inc sold hard cider
on his farm at the base of New Hamp-
shire's poble mountain. and "Kiah-
Sarge's" was famous the country round
for its cheer. Anybody ask what that
peak WIS? "Kiab- Sarge" was the an
swer. So 1t came to be ''Kiarsarge." as
still printed on some New Hampshire
maps. and then the poet changed the
''i' to an Sc" and there you have IL,
Mount Kearsarge. What's in name?''
! hear that the captain of our last new
battleship remarked to Admiral Far
quhar when he told him his discovery
In White mountain lore: "Faugh, No
Indian about it" Just plain Hezekiah
Sargent.-Boston Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
Neighb0rhOOd Notes.

things. The paper trust is making mil
lions; why not turn our raw material
into paper and be Independent of that
trust also? There is only one way to
fight the great combinations of CAPT
tai and make a trust for ourselves.
They started on little capital: we can
grow, too. if we begin right and keep
it up.-New Braunfels Herald.
HANGED HERSELF.
Mrs. Mollie McGaughey. aged about
% years, residing in Gainesville, COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself with
heavy fishing cord to a rafter of her
husbands barn. She had been in ill
health for several months, which is
probably the reason for her rash act.
She leaves a husband and several
grown children.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
To Utilize the SPARROW.

The English sparrow. which has
proved such a nuisance since his ad-
vent in this country, Is at last to be
eradicated. 1t is the women's hats that
are going to do 1t. SO milliners say.
Feathers show more and more signs of
coming in," and therefore there must
be more of them to supply the demand.
There are many accessible sparrows.
which are among the birds not prohib-
tied for millinery use. and we shall
have everything in the bird line made
from the plump little fellows who I'LL
our streets. Dyeing feathers Is an art.
to say nothing of FASTING feathers. and
the sparrow In his way can play many
parts.-New York Times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
4 Decision on TIPS.

The treasury department has ruled
that tips TO sleeping car porters are a
legitimate travelling expense. Contract
Nurse Sylvester f. Askerman. who
bad been employed on the transport
Missouri, was ordered to Brooklyn from
the Preside at San Francisco. Trans
portation and sleeping car section were
furnished him. When he arrived. how
ever. he charged the government 80
cents expense money. which he had
spent on tips to sleeping car porters.
This raised the question whe>bsx> such
tips are legitimate expenses. ana after
. long delay and much red tap the
comptroller of the treasury has ruled
that the 90 cents should be palI.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26

The Freemasons were one of the innu-
merable trade guilds of the middle ages.
each OF which had its oaths, it's pass
words and its symbolic drama bearing
on the theory and practice of the craft.
The builders held the place OF honor
among these. guilds because their work
was the noblest. The nameless architects
Of those majestic cathedrals which shine
out like jewels on the dark side of medi-
Rval anarchy and ignorance were master
Masons who had gone through precisely
the same ordeal every Freemason goes
through today.-Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

Table Peaches, formerly IS per now for
Table Pears formerly IS cents per can, for
Table APrcots. formerly cents per can, now 8 for
Table Strawberries, formerly IS per now for
Table Backberries, formerly per can, for
Table GoldendroP Plums formerly per TO
Table Grapes formerly IS per can, for
Table Green Cages formerly IS cents per can for
Table Green Pums, formerly IS per for
liable Damson Plums formerly cents per for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
EVApORATED FRUITS,


price, for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
FRENCH PEAS.

cent French Peas reduced for $OO e
French Peas reduced for ST.. 90.
ocentF rench now educ to 7
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
ARIZONA.
WHISKY CURE FOR DEAFNESS.

WHISKY CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
A man claiming to be deaf and
dumb and giving his name as Thomas
Jefferson had miracle performed up
on him in Phoenix. He told his
troubles on card which he handed to
people whom he wished to touch. He
was caught stealing a pair of pants
and was given thirty days in Jail. He
remained deaf and dumb during his
entire term in Jail. When his term
expired he went out and got drunk.
Then his speech and hearing came to
him and he used his tongue with great
vehemence. He was again locked I'D
and he cursed loud and long showing
that if he had always been deaf and
dumb his miraculous cure must have
been accompanied by a revelation of
up-to-date cuss words When asked
by Deputy Standard why he had played
the deaf and dumb act. he said: Be
cause am smart enough to do it. you d
do it yourself if you had sense
enough"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
OPERATED BY EASTERNERS.

The Liberty mines, about fifty miles
from Tucson in the Silver Hill district
which were purchased and are now
being operated by the Eastern COM
pany, represented by Col. w. r. Wem-
pie. general manager, are shipping a
quantity of ore to the smelter at Ell
Paso. The assays show 772 ounce sill
yer. 80 per cent lead and a percentage
of copper. AS depth is gained the
wonderful richness of this property
becomes more and more apparent, and
it is destined to be one of the great
silver producers of the territory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The American District Telegraph
company filed incorporation papers in
the Office of territorial secretary Wal
lace in Santa Fe on the 22d. The in
corporators are William c. Deul, John
]. Dickey and Velvidere Brooks. The
capital is $4,000 and the headquarters
of the company are at Albuquerque.
KIBBEE is GONE.
James Kibbee. one of the founders of
the Pecos Valley Stockman. published
at Roswell, gathered together the books
of the firm and the accounts. with all
the money he could get his hands on
and left, leaving Lucius Dills. his
partner. to pay big bill for type. In
partner, to pay big bill for type.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
Going With a Rush.
PRICES TALK.
ABSOLUTELY CASH.
CANNED VEGETABLES.

String Beans, $lOO
selling $lOO
selling SlOO
formerly selling Csc
p
,dats sfDrs selling 90
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
NEW MEXICO.
RETURNED FROM HONOLULU.

DR.. J. F. Pearce, city physician of
Albuquerque, and his wife have just
returned from a visit to Honolulu. He
says he found Honolulu a busy city of
10000 inhabitants. many of whom are
Americans. who are enjoying prosper
ity in the highest degree. The city
he says is very much metropolitan,
having macadamized streets, cement
side walks and a good sewerage sys-
TEN. He says he had an enjoyable trip
but is glad to be back in the Great
Southwest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28
GOOD CANE FROM
THE KONA DISTRICT

The Bulletin Office is in receipt OF
several lunches Of sugar cane in vari-
Gus stages Of growth which, for its age
looks remarkably well. The cane was
grown upon the places OF Senator John
d. Paris, John de Mello and the South
Kona Agricultural Co.'S property in the
South Kona district on the leeward
side Of Hawaii
The cane has remarkably long
Joints and is the much favored yellow
Caledonia variety, while the display
speaks well for the district.
At Kanalei the Eona Sugar Co. has
some 1900 acres planted to cane, reach.
ing an altitude OF nearly 5000 feet
which also looks well. The above
company is now building a railroad
eight miles in length to connect the
mill with this portion Of the planta'
ton. This cane, or at least much of II
will be ready to cut by the first Of the
coming year. Mr.. Cowan is the man
ager at the Kona plantation, and dur
Ing the short space Of time he has fill
ed that position. has had his hands
full to bring a promising property oul
OF a state Of chaos and bad manage
ment and poor judgment which condi'
ton Is strongly in evidence from the
erection OF the mill building to the
planters holdings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28
FRANCIS MURPHY HERE
GLAD RECEPTION GIVEN
AT KAWAIAnAO CHURCH
Great Temperance Apostle Will Re-
main in City and HoldsSeries
Gospel Temperance
Meetings.

The arrival of Francis Murphy In the
Ventura last night from Australia,
where he has been laboring for some
months in the interests of temperance
was made an event Of rejoicing by his
friends in the city There was march
ing and the confusion o. torches on the
streets and a monster mass meeting
at Kawaiahao church. II is the inten-
ton Of Francis Murphy to remain In
Honolulu and hold series OF his
meetings. He will be joined by his
wife who will come from San Francis
co by an early boat.
When the Ventura touched the wharf
Mr.. Murphy was greeted by throng
of his friends who awaited his arrival.
He was taken in charge by Franklin
Austin, organizer OF the Francis MUIR
ply Temperance Club Association. and
escorted to the Hawaiian hotel. After
dining with friends, Mr.. Murphy was
driven to the drill shed grounds where
the Territorial band stood at the front
Of Q procession ready to march through
the streets. In the procession were
Y. NJ. c. A. men, and representatives
from ali the climbs. Crowds OF boys
whose interest had been aroused were
nm hand IN carry torches
| proceediny IN Kawa,abao church
Mr. Murnbv accompanled nv Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Austin, Rev. A. L. Cory
and wife Rev. Mr.. Hartley Messrs.
pancro,t and Richards entered and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28
Another Wall Street Story.

In THE Man Who Won" dramati-
cally illustrated by w. K. Leigh. Nc
Clures Magazine for August will con-
tain, in the opinion Of several who
have read the manuscript, the very
best of Edwin Lefevre's stories on Wall
street. The moral which is so skill
fully hidden away in these tales OF
stock gambling-that II is wiser and
more profitable to let speculation
alone-does not occur to one. until the
story is finished and the mind is work
ing on the motif. THE Man" in the
tale wins, and he wins from the "Sapo.
leon of the Street" John p. Greener
who. by the way, is the counterpart OF
very well known financler, long since
deceased. But the manner of his win
ming is not forgotten in contanp!a
ton Of the size OF the stake Mr. Le-
feyre certainly knows the unde" side
Of the life he depicts so graphically.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28
CHILDREN's WORST FOE.

Children show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, and are
accordingly easy to treat for all trou,
bles. The worst foes Of children are
worms, but their presence can be read
lily detected and speedily removed
When n child becomes restless In
sleep, picks at its nose, grinds its
teeth, has an irregular APPETITE, is ner-
vously irritable, and has bad breath, II
is a victim Of worms work. There Il
just one way to treat worms-that is
to kill them. Don't waste time on any
other treatment, and don't waste
money on any other medicine. for
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is the
safest, surest, promptest and most per-
manent relief from worms. Hebron
Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28

SO Many People are Exposed to rain
cold and storms, that It is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture OF a
teaspoonful OF PAIN-KILLER in water
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward of any possibility Of cold. It
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis, Price 25c. and soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28
TEACHERS MEET
NEXT SATURDAY


The annual meeting CT the Teachers
Association will be held next Saturday
at the High School building. There
programs participated In by teachers
from all parts Of the Territory The
teachers will be served with luncheon
at noon by the ladies' OF the Y. NJ. C..
A. and their friends. The program or
the uay 10 40 io'io"s'
!. Prayer ,..... Rev. Alex. Nackintoth
& Whittiers teachers hymn
Air, Autumn ...............
3. Opening Remarks ............
........... Supt. A. 7. Atkinson
T. General Remarks .............
.......... Prof. VIM. ID. Alexander
5. Original Poem 600. Philip Dodge
6. Vocal Solo 80. Mrs. +. J. Russell
Accompanied by Mrs. Alice Brown.
II. illustrated Story, Gordon osborne
.. Thrift versus Theology
............. Estelle Darrah Dyke
D. Instrumental Solo go. ........
............... Mrs. w, j. FORBES
AFTERNOON.
i. Niohn Solo .................
49,. Dr. Arthur Maxson smith
vocal Solo-"A Summer Night
80. .................... Tosti
Miss Helen Desha.
3. Object OF the Teachers Assoc
lot nf nd hnf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-28

The band will play the following Sc
lcctions at concert On Makee Islam,
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part !.
Oyerture-Jolly Students 80. Suppe
WaltZ-Laura minimum. Millocker
Suite-The Rose OF Shilas Eilenberg
Songs
(a) Kukilakila, % Walkaahula.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Kilioulani. (d) LiholiKo.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part II.
Cornet SOlo-Remembrance OF Lib
eratl ................... Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-The Crackerjack .Mackie
WaltZ-ldeala .............. Bucalossi
Polka-Babillage ............ Michels
The Star Spanglel Banner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06


fact that the members of the Iowa con-
gresslonal delegation were responsible
for the defeat OF Mr. Cumming for SEN
ator. And now 1t is their intention to
dictate as to who shall be the republi-
can nominee for governor. The rail-
roads, insurance octopus and other mon
opoies want either Foster or Perkins
for governor Under the rule of these
great. good friends of monopoly the rail-
roads are taxed only 10 per cent of their
assessed value THE farms thru which
they run, and all other property. Is as
sess,ed al % per cent How do farmers
and others like this state of affairs?
Do they wish continuance of this
jetitrage If 80, they should give n
hearty support to either Perkins or
Foster. Mr.. Cummins Is a friend of the
farmer. Of labor and the laboring man.
HI favnrs the just protection of every
Interest IN the state. He is nos the
enemy of railways or other corpora
stions but he thinks they should pay
their honest share OF taxes the same
as other people. Neither Perkins nor
Foster dare come out over their sigma
lures saving they are not training in
the interest of Hubbard. of the North
western. and Blythe of the 20 rail-
road In fact. these candidates are so
entwined in the machine that should
they make denials no one would believe
HEM One fact against Foster is this:
He could not hope he does not hope,
IL, captlire The delegation from, Polk.
liisschject is to keep the Cummins peo-
pie busy al home. that they may not
be doing effective work elsewhere. Then.
who is back of the Foster movement?
ut ia Easily told
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06


6uetion had jumped 10 $4,000 tons, and
'ist year CS99) the production was
ab9ut $4,000 tons. For 1900 those who
Know predict a production exceeding
lls0No0 tons, nearly doubling the output
ST 4; year ago and making the beet
sugar yield of the country nearly equal
The cane sugar Yield. And thus, out
sSsf almost nothing, The United States
has built d sugar industry in half a
5dazen years, the output OF which this
year Will be about double that of the
stand Of Porto Rico. And the work has
bsiiely begun IN 1898. Michigan had
siie sugar beet factory; two years later
III 1900 she had ten factories. In Cali
iclnia the largest beet sugar factory in
the worid has lust ben Completed
larger than anything in Europe, altho
tiermany has been years at the busi-
ness This enormous factory cost S.
10000. aud il will turn out upward Of
100 tors of sugar every Gay. using 5000
fonssof beets for the purpose and con
sHning yearly the product Of 10000
aeFes of land capital il ALWAYS Shy
abont vantuIing into new industries. but
ii has al ken best sugar inakine to ITS
iieart Indeed one Who lieads@of the
sfpwth pf the industry III Illinois, Ne
itfaska Colorado NeN York, iowa,
Minnesota. New NTexicn and other
Il les can haial y resist escontagion OF
ighe beet sugar enthusiasm. Al the rate
which tho Industry IS now growing
u VIII he Gnly q few years before the
liited states Will supply her own
5llss needs great as they are thereby
lSeepipg al hpne the large profits Of
isrewing the bsefs and manufacturing
til. SUGAR, and saving the expense q
sliippiils the sugar hundreds OF thou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
THE GovERNoRsHIP.
Note. Fro,,, tbe Fteld

Bale PLANE Union: Ii Senator Trewin
should decide to enter the race for the
2ubernatoriai honors. the great Fifth
Mould be expected to do something for
him as he IS about to join the happy
family at Cedar Rapids. Anyway the
senator is an all right fellow and can
count a few friends in this section of
the state.
Referring to Conger and the report
that his home coming is the result of a
recall, the Sully ledger is of the opinion
THAT III 1t turns out that Major Conger
has really been recalled, it will take the
Republicans of Iowa but short time to
settle the question as to who shall be
nominated for governor. Among the
many brave and true men Iowa has
produced, none stand higher in the esq
ltimation of the people of the state than
does Major Conger."
Iowa City Republican,: Senator w. f.
lHarriman's candidacy for governor
seems to be moving along and gaining
ldaily If we are permitted to judge BY
ireports to be found in the state papers
| His Legislative record and his great pop
lularity among the farmers Of Iowa seem
Ito be giving his gubernatorial boom
quite an impetus.
Boone News: 1t is eaid that the APP
lpointment of Geo. A Lincoln, Of Cedar
Rapids. TO the fish commissionershir
will throw former commissioner Dele.
vans county, Emmett either into the
! Cummins list or at least cause 1t Il
oppose Perkins Here is at.least one ACT
OF the governors to which the friends
of Mr. Cummin's can take no exception
Dies Moines Capital: The anti-Cum.
Minis newspapers are growing more
moderate in their assaults. which 10 &
good sign.
Baxter New Era: It II 2 well know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06


known
world
has
Washngton
Ncrvura blood
Nerve Remedy
medicine
DR. w undoubtedly successful
that he
consulted letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
strike. a Rich Find.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debit
ty," writes F.. j. Green. of Lancaster. n,
Fl. No remedy helped me until | be-
gan using Electric Bitters. which did
me more good than all the medicines i
ever used. They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are a grand
down women. No other medicine can
take its place in our family" Try them
Only SO cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
by George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

4 ne l1hntiflue Times ia rot s'uilsfiSetN
gsthas a congress that could pass anti
teaateen legislation should close the st.
Louis exposition on Sunday
INC Frimeha,. Bel conmends he
sYisdefn II Mr. Craig l.. Wright in de-
not 10 contest for the sls
PRIME iuageship nomination this year:
'rhe big Eleventh. the He'll says
never y,st soi what she deserved by
askins tRso or three tines az much as
she = entitled q.
T'he Dubuque Telegraph speaks in
aa,n englasoiy terms Of j. y Romans
Iayho is mentioned aa a possible demos
IcrasiS noranec for governor, Asserts
l.that he IL we'll qualified Tor The Cow
errlor $ Offices ana gives assurance that
IL IS most encouraging 70 democrats
lslhat q man like Nj Romans is Willing
T. hem IN he coming campaign.
orator Alien e Nebraska IS nov
aus uf q job, remarks the Davenport
sI.esllociat- whieh adds: Az the cireus
s'saacn IS asfproas'hiiig no confidence Is
iyiplset 81 . saying that sha gentleman
faosn lie Islaife would look quite a.
frame mounted ~ a barrel and doing
Lilo i5utltsg aet fc.' one nf the side
III would he sun II q crowd
liefose IA after the pert pfmance in the
essrs.;, srfss sfraj.1 ms ina n ,,iS,y, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-06


DPlCS VI lnE Im ESS
~
fun dest,ite The frieisl nea rr,es.ss of zero.
.2s
Henry Clay Evans commissioner of.
pensions, will resign and probably be
given high diplomatic position. And
many Veterans who harbor III will
toward this official, whether justly or
not. VIII rejoice at his retirement.
Us 'iistisii Pre- ius'''3
5-s'eiNa ''isy 'hausua'aa ADDRESS. ny
sl1ei'es'r I s'isera pm = si'llaa'ors ana .al'-
l'r''s'ist elNsss ls5 aseiatsss iha' me pfes'-
GENT ; au'iress rose 'Aai'se TIE =
anu sitss'isNes caislui ssuas. fAies'' s'hs,
a''s hve iii''s'1 ,.'oi'i VIZ p'' % ; :
sit,ss'i''is 70 lec'i 'r"ssat sts'ae my r.
- n 3 - - :
s8i'''sN es'''s 80 w 1870 s'''s
saiisisa 50 assa ss'','sa sfaue itia tioiis
ziis'i . ~ ';as'is' y 81
~ p,,s.ps 1ra ~
s...a,,,1s,.. - ,s.,a,S,, sson -
..nr,.,t,a,s ~ 3. !, I, !, !, -, !,
$3.50,
zee
wri,inr of the inaup1,rals ceremonies
for n 8 e,hicapo Tribune Mrs. CHARLES
80, 49, ~ 80 e,,Iy .ixs s,mrlv
,S,as.;a,s IN, ~ ,,.,9le th;rs Il 81
s, :. s,,ah
s,,,,.,s,, aar,,,,,,, q, ,,a,,g ~ !, ~
sa,v ,ha ~ t,,,,,es 81 n. foreign dip
ss9ii'at : ~ :. !. = -
s'sssa'ss 9 y !. ; :, 1.ss
NV : !. -.
lieis ~ = = = S -
teiisi = 49, :.
iiis''e ]. Z s I S
i'is's !" ~
o'is 9 i'.a.s ~ $50 - q
great honor pm ne iofssigf1 81 oet
revolutionary fathers VINO Planned -
ss.nl-a for a hundred and twenty tis;s
tyears, for of cousse he ceremonies they
adopted have been perfected INTO wiia'
/, sxe have today, with their * treme SIM
! plieity and propriety. And Yet they arr
not 50 simple as 70 be devoid OF inter
grea ration Of plain. practical people.
Work has begun on the new tub
A works pant AT "a hesVliie, y y WI
cover forty -twe ARES, employ l'soo hlsi
and cost 81 ,oeoooe ~ IS 70 pe hnishe'
4 Juns !.
Ms' = 20 A'',l = 5. - I" - :
-ocla'sa Mitiii =, &. Moo's ~ na1''
4 ssa.s - sS'a''ssss.ie W. ~ i'loAsa
death was caused by rheumatism con
tfac1sd N floIiaa curing tue l'sshish
Il American war wilile directing relislou
meetings for The soldiers.
me aMper's crop M some l'aie
ieAas Vas hiiie'i y i1os : YVES aso.
20 me iaees. tssue o. iowa iseail
f'iiisetfi ~ 's'sne'os DIETS WIS az
t Viee Great ea''ss Is sileecea az li'ss. SEA
i son OF me year g sains' taxing coid
+ PNEUMONIA rhsa'naeisfn' Drohchltl
Chairman aiiscsi'll's, heuralela ana 7,
psrculosls are ~ caused or aeerava.e
py the atmospheric cohalllohs essse'i
iis .ne iatler part q ferruary ana
8 March ana 1Aii't ana unless the cioei
: ing. d'es ana 'nesnods OF exposure a
h in'elilsentiy CONSIDERED unnecsssai
In all these affections as We'll as other
{ prevention is infinitely better than cur
II If a cure were always possible 1t wou
If not be so bad. Prevention is not rear
so difficult
y
. Senator Garter VIII not De IN q
- next congress-nlere's the pity. =
e marks the Chicago Tribune But the