davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Grand Forks was shocked over shoot
ing ARRAY that took place in the Hotel
Dacotah, in which Frank w. March. a
we'll known travelling man, was PROBABLY
fatally shot through the bowels by w. f..
West after March had knocked West to
the floor West entered the hotel
moment before, and was closely followed
by March. West went to the office desk.
where he stood picking his teeth, when
March approached him and said some-
thing in low tone which was not under
stood by those standing about. West was
heard to answer mo-" whereupon March
struck him twice. knocking him to the
floor. w. b. Wood separated the two
men. and West got up. AS soon as he
gained his feet he reached to his hip
pocket and pulling IS calibre revolver
shot March. the bullet taking effect in
his left side and shortly above the groin
Chief Of Police Ryan was summoned at
once and with officer Alreck arrested
West, who was taken first to the city
hall and later to the county Jail. where
is now held. March Is dead and West Is
held to the grand jury.
MEET TOGETHER.
On account Of the Grain Growers con-
vention, to be held in Fargo Jan. to H..
the officials of the North Dakota and
Northern Minnesota Poultry associations
have advanced the dates from the latter
part of the month to those Of the grain
growers This is done for the accom-
mediation of many people who wish to
attend both. The preliminary entries in
dictate large show.
The Grain Growers convention will be
largely attended. There was no meeting
last year and there is a general demand
for one this season.
The fact that Mayor Johnson has Sc
cured the promises Of ]. j. Hill and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to be
present is regarded as a big drawing
card
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
THE MARK Ts.
Grain, Provision., Etc.

Chicago, Dec T.
wHEAT-Higher. May. soA0isl7sc.
CORN-Excited and sold up May. 6SihG1
6sMc. /.
OATs-Excited. May, iGAM475sc.
POTATOES-Weak. White stock good
to choice. 7Sa79c; fancy rurals, S1@s2c; red
stock, I1@77c; Burbanks 75QS0c.
EGGS-Stronger. City recandled, fresh
eggs, new cases included, &c; at mark.
cases returned, good to choice, 2Ca2ec; loss
of, cases returned, 20122c.
BUTTER-Continues firm. Creameries.
15@24kc per pound; dairies. 14@e0c.
LIVE POULTRY-Nfarket steady. Tur-
keys, &c; chickens. 4@71ac; ducks, GM1Ec;
geese. SO 00g5.GO.
New York, Dec. T.
FLOUR-State and western unsettled
ard held higher without much demand
Minnesota patents, $3.SOG415; winter
straights, ss5omseo: Minnesota bakers.
81. 9OQg325; winter extras. S2.Soz3.io: winter
patents, $S.7014.00; winter low grades, 500
@e75
WHEAT-Actfve@ ard higher. Later 1t
eased off slightly through realizing. De-
cember. S46s4lsc; May s5a4MS6c.
RYE-Firn. State, Gle C. f. New York
car lots; No. 2 western. 7012lc f. o. b.
af1oat
CORN-strong and active. December.
72AG13c; May. 721aa72Bc.
BUTTER-Firm. State dairy. 15lD233isc:
creamery, 164251ac; June creamery 1SM22c;
factory. l2Ag15c.
Live stock.
Chicago, Dec. T.
CATTLE-Chrfstmas beeves, $7.OO@775;
good to prime beeves. $6.51ltG95; fair to
good export shipping steers, s5.701s.4O:
plain to medium beef steers, $4.904565;
common to rough, $4.10G4.S0; good to fancy
feeders, $3S5a435; plain to fair stockers.
s.. 2Ol3.30 bulls. plain to fancy, $2.s00l4.c0:
corn-fed western steers. $4.75@6.S5: grass
western range steers, 50. 90G5.50; fed Texas
steers, $410Q5.O0; Texas cows, bulls ard
grass steers. s.. 60G4.00.
HOGS-Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping, $6.151640; common to good heavy
packing. $5.65G66; plain to choice heavy
mixed, $5S096.30; selected butcher weights,
40; assorted light. s55Od6.10; COM
mon to fancy light mixed, $5.30q5.95.
South Omaha, Neb., Dec. T.
CATTLE-Market nominally unchanged.
Native beef steers, S4.OC966O: western
steers. $3.7505.25; Texas steers, s.. 5G14. 40:
cows and heifers, $3Oc04. 60; Gamers. 81. seq
2.90: stockers and feeders. $2.7514. 10;
calves, $S.O045.15; bulls and stays, $l.75D
400.
HOGS-Market SC lower. Heavy. $3.50
G.25; mixed, s6o0@6.G5; light, s5.SOaS.O5;
pigs. $4.5Ga575: bulk OF sales, IS. o0a6.oo.
sHEEP-Market steady. Fed muttons.
$3.50G3.9O; grass wethers. $300Q3.35; fed
lambs. $.4o15.0O; grass lambs. g. 75ta4.3a5:
ewes. $2.59li3.20; common and stock sheen.
$2O0Q3.l5.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
NEWs NOTES.

ii Messrs. Power. LELAND and Scholander
Will speak at farmers institute to be
held at Lisbon, Dec. 10 and 20. under the
auspices of the state organization.
"A messenger call service Is being In
stalled at Grand Forks in connection
with the Western Union Telegraph Com
.pany's service. Linemen arrived from
Minneapolis and Immediately commenced
work
=; Railroad commissioner Lord, Of Cando.
has gone east for treatment at Pasteur
Institute. He was one of several bitten
by dog last week. The animal acted
peculiarly and the victims fear 1t may
have been afflicted with rabies.
A petition is being circulated in San.
born for telephone system to connect
with the long distance system.
The NJ &. N. elevator at Michigan City
IL to be rebuilt at once, and lumber Is
already on the ground for the purpose.
Hatton farmers are organizing for the
erection Of farmers elevator which is
to be in readiness for the crop Of 1902.
Water is hauled every day to the
School for the Deaf at Devils Lake from
the artesian we'll in town mile distant.
and there are hopes at the school that
the city will some day have a water
works system.
G. +. Galloway who farms near Rolla.
had horse stolen out of his barn yard
the other day. He saw the thief mount
the horse about o'clock in the after
noon and ride away, but thought the
fellow was neighbours boy. When he
reached the conclusion that theft had
been committed pursuit was useless.
Neither man nor horse has yet been
found.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
swix. Reyolyine Carbine.

A revolving carbine used in the Swiss
army fires 4s shots in "a seconds, and
wiIl kill at 1000 yards.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
TOO LATE.

A burly scotchman called at the Office
OF the probate judge at Fargo to ascer-
tain if marriage license had been is
sued for couple of his acquaintailces.
He asserted he had paid the fare Of the
lady from Scotland to North Dakota and
before the marriage could be consum-
mated she had passed him up for another
man. He learned the woman had been
married to his rival, and left, vowing
vengeance unless the money he had adj
yanced be repaid.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
WV " " W w " " wv w WITTY
(7@S3f7=1i1E=- .S-13#3dl3
BIT BURR FOR HORSES.

(cruel Device Used by Horse Owners In
New York City,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
INR. PALHER'S POEHS.
A COLLECTED EDITION OF HIS LYRICS
AND BALLADS.

FOR CHARLES SAKE AND OTHER LYRICS
AND BALLADS BY John Williamson Palmer
12mO, pp. %. Funk & Wagnails Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

n Ohnet spares US no sekening detail The
extrication Of the victim Of legal error is ae-
complished, OF course. only after his friends ana
champions Rave involved themselves in many
sensational situations. Against their efforts are
pitted those Of man who pretends 70 be the de-
voted friend Of the sufferer. and an operate
singer whose exact relation 10 the tragedy neeo
not be here disclosed. The scene changes from
France 70 America and back again. the tran
sitions giving the author an opportunity 70 ex-
ploit his notions OF what some OF country
men. and especially some Of our cOuntrywomeEl
are like. The character drawing IN this novel Is
weak. and the book is wanting in reality; the
complications OF the plot. the other hand, are
managed with some mechanical dexterity.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

bearing Of the story are but subsidiary 20 it.
Salathiel tells his tale in the first person.
one OF his earliest lessons Of his immortality
was gained ia the driving OF the Romans from
the Holy City OF Jerusalem:
On me came a wild impression that this night
was 10 make or unmake me: underlined feel
ing that in the shedding of my blooG in sight OF
the Temple there might be some palliative.
some washing away Of my crime. 1 sprang for
ward between the combatants and defed the
boldest OF the legionaries; the battle paused for
an instant, and my name shouted in exulta-
ton by ten thousand voices. A shower OF
lances from the battlements was instantly
poured upon me. l felt myself wounded. but
the feeling only reused 10 bolder daring.
Tearing of my CORY mantle. l lifted IL the
point Of my javelin. and with the pOniard in
my right hand devoted the Romans 10 ruin in
the name Of the Temple.
The enemy. in their native superstition.
shrank from a being who looked the messen-
ger Of angry Heaven. The naked figure. the
blood streaming from my wounds, the wild and
mystic sound of my words, might have reminded
them OF the OWNERS who had often terroriZed
their souls in their land. l burst into the
circle OF their spears, waving my standard and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

FOR. CHARLES SAKE AND OTHER LYRICS
AND BALLADS BY John Williamson Palmer
12mo. PIP. 50. Funk & Wagnais Company.
Mr. Palmer's career has been long and dlversi-
fed. Surgeon. war correspondent. author editor
and traveller in distant lands. his numerous
writings embrace many themes and are in many
moods In his poetry. Of which this volume gives
us small but interesting collection. he deals
with strongly contrasted themes ranging from
the tender sentiment Of the familiar lines For
Charles Sake 10 the direct and vigorous move
ment OF his possibly even better known ballad,
"Stonewall Jackson's Way" In all OF the six
teen poems here gathered together Mr.. Palmer
exhibits those qualities which caused Mr.. Sted-
man to observe OF our veteran balladist" that
'as surely quality not quantity. is the test Of
poetry he will long he remembered He
Will be remembered because there lie beneath his
straightforward diction and flexible form the
sincerity and the vitality on which good verse
rests its claim 10 length OF days. The Fight a
the san Jacinto" still rings true. "StonewalI
Jacksons Way" still makes the fresh and per
suasive appeal to which must testify-though
the poem is so familiarity quoting from it once
more:
We see him now-the queer sIouched hat
Cooked DER mis- eye askew.
The shrewd dry smile. the speech so pat.
So calm. so blunt. SO true.
The ~Blue-light Elder" knows him well
Says he: That's Banks; he's fond ~ she'll.
Lord save his soul, weu give him Well
That's StoneWail Jacksou's Way.
Silence, Ground arms. Kneel all Caps on!
Old Marster's going 20 pray
Strange the fool that dares 10 scGf.
AttentOn,-it's his way.
Appealing from his native sod.
In f0rmG pdHpcTiS 10 God,
Lay bare Thine arm, Stretch forth Thy rod,
Amen,"-That's StonewalIs Way.
The same free utterance IS heard I'm For
Charles Sake, with its clear declaration ~ its
key IN the opening lines
The night is late. the house is still.
The angels of the hour fulfil
Their tender mnistries.-
and we hear it again in The Maryland Bat
talon" with its jaunty Introduction
Spruce Macaronis and pretty 10 see.
Tidy and dapper and gallant We're We
and stil again in the quaint humor OF a Ballad
| of Injin Ink" These few contributions OF Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE POWER OF FAITH.
HOW ONE woMAN's HOPES WERE Full
FILLED.

THE TRANSPORTATION OF MISS PHILURA.
By Florence Morse Kingsley. 16mo. pp. 81. Funk
Wagnalls Company.
Miss Kingsley has told IN THE Transhgura-
tion OF Miss PhiIura" a brief story containing
some touches that might be taken satirically
directed against certain more or less cranky"
ideas Of the day. But its chief purpose would
seem to be the portrayal of a sweet natured
woman. capable of abounding faith. and winning
in the face OF all obstacles the fitting reward for
her confidence in a spiritual law. The motive Of
the book is ideastc. the lesson it incucates is
unobtrusively presented. and Miss Kingsley
writes with commendable simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Fuak q wasaal,s company.

calling on nay nation 10 follow. / smote 10 the
right and left. The entrance that / had made
il the iron bulwark was instantly filed by the
multitude. All discipline now gave way. The
weight OF the Roman armor was ruinous TO
men grappled hand 10 hand by the light and
slurNy agility Of the Jew. We rushed on
tramplns down cuirass and hucker till we
drove the enemy like sheep before us 10 the
first gate Of the tower Of Antonia. Arrows
lauces, stones, i'm showers from the lattlements
then could not stop The Valor OF the people We
rushed on To assault the gates Sabinus the
tribune OF The legion. rallied the remnant OF
the tug!tves and under cover OF The bartle-
meuts made last attempt To- change the fort
unes OF the night Exhausted = I was bruised
and bleeding, nay feet and hands laCrrated with
the burning ruins my tongue cleayiug 10 my
mouth with burning thirst. I rushed upon him
our meeting was brief, my pOniard broke
on his cuirass; his falChion descended with a
blow that would have cloven a headpiece OF
steel. I sprang aside and caught il on the shaft
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE STORY of 4 CRIME.
a NEW NOVEL BY NJ. GEORGES oHNEr

N DEEP ABYSS. A Novel BY Georges ohnet.
Translated h. Fred. Rothwell II. \. Rmo, PIP.
Vi, ~. Funk q M2gnalis Company.
The opening chapter Of NJ. Ohnet's In Deep
ABYSS" suggests that he has written the novel
with the pIeyfus case in his mind one Of his
personagestnakes the following speech:
. No do not believe in human infalhbllity even
IN those whose profession il is 70 pass sentence.
and who are constantly in a position 10 boast
Of special experience. No. / cannot believe that
an ordinary individual. like one OF ourselves, as
soen as ne takes his seat in the jury box can be
crushed by superior revelations such as VIII give
him intuItive knowledge. No. l cannot believe
that kind hearted fathers, or even bachelors,
from the mere fact Of being clothed in black or
ra.l gowns with or without ermine. are no longer
capable OF being deceived. and pronouncing
sentences against which there is no appeal. To
sum up I claim the right 10 believe in the blind
ness OF our countrymen in general. and OF the
Judges in particular and, on principle, main
tain the possibility OF legal error
The author proceeds 10 illustrate his point by
the narration Of the circumstances under which
an innocent Frenchman was convicted of a crime
ana sent TO Noumes. The crime is nothing less
than an unusually revolving murder. in the de-
ucript.on OF which. when the proper time comes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE JEWISH PEOPLE.
AN ExcrcIorEDrc WORK ABOUT THEM PROJECT

AN ENC1CLDPEDlC WORK ABOUT THEM PROJECT
ED BY THE FUNK & wAGNALLS COMPANY
The Funk & WagnaIls Company announces a
huge work in The Jewish Encyclopedia" which
is a descriptive record Of the history, religion
literature and customs Of the Jewish people from
the earliest times to the present day. Three
hundred scholars and specialists, representing
the Hebrews of the different countries of the
world. are at work on the undertaking. The
book is 10 be issued in twelve Quarto volumes
aggregating about eight thousand pages with
some two thousand illustrations The board Of
editors is composed OF Isidore Singer. Cyrus Ad-
Ter. L. Ginzberg Richard Gortheil Joseph
Jacobs, Marcus Jastrow, jr, X KOhIer and
Crawford II. Toy. The work Will occupy an en-
tirely new field.
The Religion of Democracy" by Charles Fer
guson; The Springs Of Character and The
Unconscious Mind" by A. T. Schofeld NJ d.
are works Of serious import. The second Of
these deals with the importance of character
and how il may best be cultivated and improved
and the last is excursion into one OF the
fields OF psychology and physiology. In a small
volume entitled For Charles Sake. and Other
Lyrics and Ballads" John Williamson Palmer
has brought together into permanent form
number of his ballads and lyrics that have ap-
peared from time 10 time. Another important
publication Of this firm is the Thustrup illus
trated edition OF George Croly's story. "Tarry
Thou till l Come II has Introduction by
General Lew Wallace. author of Ben Hur."
There are sixteen full page drawings.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Of my javelin standard. which il cut clear in
two. I returned the blow with the fragment.
The iron pierced his throat; he flung up his
hands staggered hack, and dropped dead. The
roar of Israel rent the heavensi Scarcely more
alive than the trunk at my feet, fell back
among the throng- l was hailed with
shouts was lifted on the shoulders of the
multitude; the men OF Naphtai proudly
claimed me for their own.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Funk < wagnalls Company

Palmer to American verse have given pleasure
to thousands. 1t is gratifying to have them re-
appear within the covers of handsomely print
ed volume
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Fair Exchange throw physic 20 the dogs.
Poor dogsi" say you
But stayi In place of the physie. eat dos bis
cuiti
True 4, IS called health food but names
signify nothiag.-tDetroit Journal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

az ,-' 0oile' Through all the
Foi0eS - Ne could have heard them
III u'iuets OF heaven-Salathiel
'N' "O'us IRON Christ as he
s'"ft MS way 10 calvary. He had
been the chief among those who had ,rga5 on
the execution Of the sentence. The v,or5s ~
heard doomed him TO immortality on Garth 80
all its miseries. a sentence of incura HE Co.,
on this old legend DR.. Croly based this srorv
dramatic in conception. picturesque in its wealth.
Of incidents, and told with an animated mar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE WANDERING JEW
REAPPEARANCE OF DIR. CRoIY,s Novr,
OF "sALATHIEL."

TARRY THOU TILL COME: OR sAr.ATryrEr
ThE MANDERlNG JEW BY George CroI-'
lntrod9ctory- Letter by General Lew W.
lace NTH Twenty Fun Page Illustrations 6i- bI
& Wagnals Company '' 'oo- + Fuhk
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07

Omaha, Neb., Agosto 31.-Pregun-
tando respecto al anuncio hecho anoche
por Ell senador Dolliver respecto q su
candidatura para la presidencia, 81 60
bernador Shaw hizo la declaration ST.
gniente: ''No he inspirado nj incitado
mencion alguna de mi nombre en- CO.
necci6n con 1904. El senador Dolliver
tiene razon en- decir que es demasiado
temprano para determinar. La prime
ra cosa que Iowa debe hacer ss dar por
nuestro boleto Ia mayoria mas grande
que Sc ha dado jamas en- este estado, y
este 10 vamos hacer ahora"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07

conclude la agrimensura para el ferro-
carril Central de Ssnta Fe desde esta
ciudad por rumbo de San Pedro hasta
Ia estacion de Chameleon, en- el ferro-
carril de El Paso y Rock Island, en- el
condado de Lincoln, siendo una distan
cia de 1865 millas. No habra mas que
un puente de grande extension en- la IL
nea, y ese sera colocado on el arroyo de
Galisteo en- un puuto donde Sc ha en-
contrado un plan muy frme de pena.
Entire San Pedro, en- el condado de
Santa Fe, y Progreso en- el condado de
Valencia hay varias Sdesvfaciones, sien-
do una de elias de cuarenta millas de
largo. Ell ferrocarril sera en- su mayor
|parte muy barato y facil de construc-
cion y costara mny POGO repararlo des-
|pues. Correr& unas cuantas millas al
oriente de las grandes lagunas saladas
en- el condado de Valencia, las cuales,
segdn entiende el Nnevo Mexicano, han
sido apropiadas por la compafiia. La
linea CORE dentro de una distancia de
doce veinte millas de las extensas y
|pobladas selvas de la cordillera del
Manzano, y cerca de la misma distancia
de un gran dep6sito de azure. Por
rumbo de los ferrocarriles Central de
Santa Fe, Ell Paso y Rock Island y Ell
Paso y Noreste, las distancias de Sauta
Fe al Paso serau las siguientes: De
Santa Fe la estaci6n de Chameleon
1161 millas; de Chameleon a la estacion
de Carrizosa, 65 millas, y de Carrizosa
q El Paso 142 millas; una distancia to-
tai de 323a millas, en- contraposicion q
q las 339 millas que hay por el ferroca-
rril de Atchison, Topeka y Santa Fe.
Los prospectos para la construction del
ferrocarril Central de Santa Fe son ex-
celentes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07

Senor Redactor-P -Permftame hablal
unas cuantas palabras en- favor del Re
medic Chamberlain de la Tos. Pade.
CT trer amos de bronquitis y no podia
dormir de noche. Valime de medicos
diyersos de diferentes medicinas de
patente, pero NADIA pudo aliviarme has
ia que mi esposa obtuvo un frasco ,de
esta valiosa medisina la cual me ha ali
viado del todo--W. s. Brockman, Bag
nell, Mo-. Este remedio Sc vende or
todas las botfcas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07

nido una porcion responsible en- la mis-
ma oficina, que ESQ podia suceder dni-
camente por una de dos razones. Una
de elias la dc mostrar gran economic en-
el manejo de la ofoina y adquirir meri-
tos para ser nombrado de nuevo. Pero
cuando un Official dice en- sus presu-
puestos que $25,00 para agrimensuras
pdblicas y $685. para agrimensuras
de mercedes son Embellishments necesa-
rios, y luego da contratos por un sexto
8 I'M octave do la cantidad, manifesto
en- ell sentir de hombres formales no ser
mas que un hipocrita. La dnica otra
causa podia ser que los negocics de la
oficfna estaban tan Observation-Disclosures
revueltos que no era possible atender al
negocio de dar contratos mayores de los
que di6, y en- tai case mostro la incom.
petencia mas crasa. Y el Official dijo
ademas: Que como todos los demas
agrimensores generates no solamente
usaban todo ell dinero aporcionado a
ellos sino que de continue pedian mas,
creia que tan singular acci6n en- este
case estaba causando comentario desfa-
vorable dondequiera. Otro Official que
ocupa un puesto de responsabilidad en-
la ofcina general de terrenos dijo que
cualquier persona que hiciera presu-
puestos de $4,000 para agrimensuras
de terrenos pdblicos y privados y que
cuando todo 10 tenia en- gu mano daba
contratos por una sexta q octava parte
solamente de esa cantidad, era un men,
tecato un brib6n 8 tsI vez ambas CO.
sas, y que tai vez imagine que la per-
soma quien daba iDformes era tan des-
cuidada que no leeria su informe, 8 tan
indiferente que no lie importaria 10 que
dijera en- su informe Official 8 en- que
manera obraba respecto q 10 que infor-
maba.
Este Official y todos los demas que
fueron interrogados opinaron que un
nuevo agrimensor era absolutamente
necesario para que corrigiese todos los
errores en- el presente case. Desde el
Official mas alto hasta 81 mas bajo en- la
ofcina general de terrenos no hay uno
solo one Olga una palabra favorable al
actual incumbente en- ell empleo de agri-
mensor general de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07
Reunion de Indios.

Tucson, Arizona, Agosto 81. -Arribs
de 200 indios SO hallan congregados
cerca del Fuerte Thomas celebrandc
juntas y discutiendo los motivos dc
queja que tienen. Estan llegando mas
indios della parte septentrional de Ia
reserva unirse con los del Fuerte
Thomas. Los pobladores estan inquie-
tos en- San Carlos, que dista 60 millas
del puesto mas Immediate. No hay mas
que seis soldados yum sargento en- 81
fuerte.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07

Josh Westhafer, de Loogootee, Ind.
es hombre pobre, pero dice que no Sc
pasaria sin ell Balsamo de Chamberlain
aunque le costase cinco prsos cada fras-
co, pues le libro de quedasse tullido
Ninguna aplicacion externa iguala q
este linimentn para coyunturas tiesas {
hinchadas, mdsculos encogidos, pescue-
20 tirante, torceduras y dolencias reu-
maticas y musculares. Ha curado tam
bien muchos casos de PARALYSIS parcial.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-09-07
i iSentis una sensation de replecion en-

ISentfs una sensation de replecion en-
la region de vuestro estomago despues
de comerp ST es asi os sera de bene-
ficio usar las Tablillas Chamberlain pa
ra el Estomago e Higado. Tambien
curan la eructacion y revoltura del es-
tonnage. Asi mismo arreglan los intes-
tinos, Precio 25 centavos. De venta
en- todas las boticas.