davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
TIE FAITH HOME AssoclATl@
Thankful to Those Who Have Hes
Helped the Institution.

Thankful to Those VINO nave w.
Helped the Institution.
The board Of managers and uenne
the Faith Home association met AZ y.
chapel last Tuesday morning Repsa
nearly complete as possible on teEsA =
were heard Mrs VIII Bother, s@
chairman on the distribution Of uein
sale by the children, wishes 70 ta''
Of them for thsir success ana
prompt return Of those left oveT. wa
tier also reported that the prize va-
given by Mr.. John Mcclellan q III
greatest number of tickets sold
dren was won by little Edgar Cunn,zD
who sold tickets amounting 70 nss.s n
Master Edgar Cunningham vi ~ "a
prize by calling at the reslaellrs ~
Harris Masterson, $50 Crawloia NJ N
vote Of thanks was rendered \ u
children who presented the play y
derells" last week. Althousn w, y
prompted by the love and syr SEP ~
have for the little children VIZ .h.rse
happy homes Of their own, nks ~. d |
the ladies' of the associsuoa ~ ~
little ones in their special ch.ts ,t ~
deeply grateful TO an Nny .rshr "
Anp clever NiAti - MI z l.
tnem ip their work. Thanks ~ 40
young men VINO acted as usp X 'nsIt
T.. Dunn, ]. u. woolford, Jr.;f.snnca 4
Dunn. 81. rankersly, Jr.. n psssr. VI
Williams. H Hannah ana ,. Dl rs
c. Grunewald, Albert CnlmsIrsi. eirt 2
c. L. Bering; the citizens pTet, p.
Power company. through Ml. svsIlNiy g
for electric lights; the sIsee ~ Me
pauy for advertising, ana to-.s. Bs
Posi- Houston Chronicle, b. hv,S
and Galveston News for maay
Mrs Harris Mastersons no y
assisfanfE Miss Algie Angel W N
sharn and Miss Abercrolnom .,ssi 4 f.
tribufed music for rehearsAs,
ix toward material results ha,,. ~;
cellent music to inspire tDe
at their rehearsals. ,hst sht y
The treasurer reported lns' Thinsss i e
ceived a donation from w ssef T.
union service at Shearn enJ,j 4 -
10 $3.50. which generous gun
preciated. .n,e d
was rendered the folloNlhs sIldss 2
the renewal OF insuranue
Faith Home huildlpg. hnnntlng " 81
ton x Bro. for policy siSE ii
Messrs. Raphael bross ie9,snsH ~ "
Childress & Taylor. for ~ ~
L. Cochran, for $500 III INNS az
Tor Three wears, with .prelnnils.- ms RI
The association is sincere. go i =
tba kIndness OF these gentle.sra
and for their continued ass''l ets
secretary Faith Hons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
SHOOTS AGAIN
Although Coffee Took His Eyesiah. for
Awhile.

Colorado camp cook had TO quit his lob
because ne could not make coffee without
drinking Il himself and Il was killing him
DE says be used tc take a cup Of coffee
tefoIs he got, his breakfast for The men.
for he felt the need II keeping IN hIs
sU-igth and his stomach troubled MIN So
Finally he says, 81 got SO had was
taken 20 the hospital Tho doctor told me
y was a clear case OF coffee poison and
u ! dld not quit would never get Well /
mad 70 Quit Ia the hospital and gradrary
goi little better thou took 20 drinLinS
Postum Food Coffee and took Il OUT viii,
me 60 Job 10 the woods
nave been using Postum steadily for
ABOUT eighteen months sud have entireIv
recovered from dyspepsia, and all nv old
sches and ails. Nv eyes are SO we'll poN
lnat can see the gun sights AZ good rs
ANYBODY. bur two years ago l never conId
hnnt because Of my eyes. ] know Il Is the
quitting OF coffee and nsinS Postum, that
has benefited me. Nobody could have d.
persia any worse than ] had. An my neigh,
bors thought ! was going 70 die. hut am
AZ Right DOW, have to send thirty. eys
miles 70 the city OF Trinidad for nv Postum
but II is worth while" wm. Green, Bur.
Wsnt' @Me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
TIE QUEENS CHARIOT
II win Be- Most Elaborate and Attrao-
tive Vehicle

u VIII Be Most Elaborate and Attrae
tive Vehicle
The vehicle which Is being decorated for
Tue Flower Queen nv Mr., J. ". Evans, the
New Orleans designer and artist Of the No
1fu'oh carnival parade, promises to ha
the most elahoLate and attractive aroir
ever seen on tho streets OF Houston. II
win he occupied by MISS blanche Adair.
dsrghter ~ MIR James a Adair. who has
Leu selected as Queen Of Flowers, aud the
following young ladies VIII be her maids OF
nonor.
Miss Marguerite White. Miss Lois Bourke
Miss Jennie Speed, Miss Myra Ashe Miss
Lacy Ray, Miss Mary Ella GAYLORD and
Miss BESSIE Weaver ~ Lake Charles, La
II Is to he hoped thpt the weather wifi
be clear and pleasant on Thursday next SO
'hat our visitors may be able to enjoy ono
Of the most beautiful events Of the car
nlLal week our street flower parade n
Eckenrdt aud his committee Of ladies' and
gentlemen are sparing no EFFORTS 10 make
the sane big success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Woods Burnino !, tbo Rot,on,,

Humble Terss, December 6-Ihe dry
weather still prevails Everything Is sufer.
ing terribly for the want OF rain
Forest hrcS still continues IN tho san
Jacinto hnttoms. which is causing Great
suffer greatly from H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Thomas Fleming single aged 20, i'm
usr by occupation ana roominE al 2l1s
Cspter avenue. was SHOT and almost IN
ttanuy BILLED at $50 o'ciocs last plSht at
The corner of Msiu street aud Prairie
svepue bY Charles e steele. married
sEed A., letter carrier by occupation and
resid'ng at 1919 shesro avenue s,ccle
surrendered and is 10 custody. Tie Weapon
used was asrehhre colts revolver
49,
Three pistol shots rang out On the night
sir At the corner Of Main snd Prairie early
last ulEht and before the smoke pad rolled
away slim hoyish looking figure Was
@eep 10 run north across Prairie stsgger
when he reached the sidewalk in front
Of Browns drY goods store and reelns
s few steps further. zen ond died Oh inc
sidewalk IN front ~ tho steps leading 10
me Knights n Pythis5 ball
rhe usual tremendous Saturday night
shopping crowd aud sightseers traversius
Main street we're startled at roc 1rst dis
charge ~ The pistol nud the 'ramplpe
thousands came 20 staudsull After
sltFht Pause, az " the shooter we're using
dehberstlve HdFmNpt ne second shot rang
ctt ara then after o longer pause. camc
thn third Then the eipmrsdc cf tho crowd
rs they ssv runrins rmEFerins reeliHs
figure make BIS wsv M Main street Reach
inE the fo0r of tbc sttirs ~ the Knights ~
Py,hiss haH ha couspsed and the PROSTATE
form 7os instantly surrounded by surgirE
moe Snoring als way through the crowd
young man recognized ,he figure as that
~ Tom Fleming and tneeiine beside him
0-.''
ONLY sligh' con'p'A'e movement ot the
~ ' $3.50 ne. .so
eno hta -nIne
on the southeast corner Of Main and
prairie dtH4rrn, .coo. We. t,sir, srs.toa
80, ,ti. .e.
mt N0u' a'A'i p"s ooAiAF msn'
stood holding In bis right hand a pistol
ubtcp as am v.rtr Nc orss ,sc,rv
pSItb vbep fbGsr Who attt saw him rsn
evef Then turnlre. ss IN 10 van soiitb
On Main no stoned and az ~ aid 60 pg6
,sr Mum q for-esr Van nv - nh, IN,
reroenired him as Cbsrjee r Stacis
PLACING bis bond on his ann he toid him
INST he Was under arrest and tho two
Walked down Prairie avauue and then over
= polics headgqa%,e., me prisoner sald
tbSf ~ b3d i6Do tha shootipr pnt trbcn
asked fci Statement relative 10 the cause
fe9t iea 20 y ne Ietqssl 70 commit MN,
pfisopef WIS ,oel ana ,ei,scted Ssd sssm seS
nor tho least Worried
st9I M Gep e ~ 81 oint t hor rs,
suffc rnded the TVS scattered and male a
esh toi ,he opposite side u the street
MAete j5e nooy ~ Inc Sictlm layi 40 tlis
9Af t1D"u' ~ Niuur'Ss ett ~ .le snT ,,,
"a ,t,+ ,,,-.,.,,7s5 ~ 49, Ia
.H4 I-IiWJ 1s"' NJ ,,.1ue eus n'a3 go
5 at!u a,Isi,,a ana sn,,vb1 bts W. ,or
aN..sstH' 49, ,yhee, Lis bro.E ~! ~
rsins ,.srs stpetched ont Fslling nros.
Ina.hs e'e ,St5 49,, Nh, aa ng psos
". nv roinntas ,So,iS ~ ho,iev-s
~ ~, aoad
,,d ~ tsan res,ordsd ~ n1cs rsper
~ ~ ~ M lirofber ~ he deceased
,sltb tis consent ef Coroner Mstthewe tbcy
nL.u ,as s1nse9s XyaIi q s;tsbs's ~, prsIr
ana Fannin. sud there we're viewed by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

school, presided over by Miss Hin III
Miss Sharpe, respectively, united Oh NJ
day afternoon in some very pretty and b
lstrucrine rhetorical exercises Ths "
lowing program was rendered ia nirrt
credttable both To the pupils and the, y
structors
Sketch Of william Cullen Brysnt.....
REGULATIONS
'Gladness Of Nature" .,.,. :, corinr. 81
Green Mountain BOYS" 49,. Philip hna
ITO a Waterfall" ......4.... Maud WISE
Compositions
Sketch of Longfellow. Sedley Mingsti
Sketch Of Whittier ....... Slash Wl;aAE
heCi ATOMS
"A Forest Hymn. .......s.,., Id slls
Song of Msrmon's Men" Howard Ws
The yellow violet" ....... Minnie bls'
Readings
Il hanatopsis' ............. Annh ~
Questions on life Of Bryant.
''t1nis.'
thursday afternoon and evening y. Y
toria A. Goodman hive No. 10, l, y,
rendered its friends an enterta!nns,
the residence or Mrs. a, n. Dawson, ~
avenue. Houston Heights. mpsn \
gram was rendered, after which isls,
ments were served. Every one leit vi
elated with the evenings enter'slll'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

rae San Pedro. Los ss,taj
about zoo miles OF new 49, d.. ci,fi
IL being pushed By ssns sssx ~ e.
s,us hut n n reported san y q
tssssta are back 81 II =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
WHY DO THEY slocK THE wAYi

One Con,n,enter on Selfish Practices An
swered II at onos.
why 10 the world DO psopts step sud
tsik rlsht 10 thu middle Of The sidewalk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
AN EYEWITNESS.

Mr. Coan r. Higgins, who was standing
on the corner when the shooting occurred
said TO Post reporter that he saw MI.
steele walk 40 10 Fleming, who was
his name was Tom Fleming and the LAT
ter wheeling Ground said that was bis
name Then Steele pulled his pistol and
nred. Fleming did act speak = word. ex-
cept 10 say thar his name was Fleming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Leonard A He'll Of ssu An,,,,.
tsaded the meeting Of sa. ors,s 80 49, .t
ors,,.n ns " stu 10 u. city. rs m,
~, sos'hsest Texas Is III. rre,,ss,
80. % Isxss'3 be said Yesterday. .Iryr,
800 ~ hat 10 sssdsd to max, n ~.
s'~ snsf 81 Azaxisa. n Tat s,,,,.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
REMA1Ns oF FLEMING.
MIRAouLous rscAprs

IL was really a miracle that some person
or persons we're not fatally wounded ny
the two spent balls from the revolver of
Mr.. Steele, Main and the erogs streets
were literally TANNED with people and
how all escaped without, even a scratch
Is certainly marvellous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
THE WOUNDS

TEE INVESTIGATION.
rs'ss ef Police Biaekbuzs ss1 pstss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

Alex McNeil-Prosser-If we failed to
secure division of the county we are
not failing to receive liberal share of
the immigration coming westward. All
of the land under the Prosser ditch has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

been sold. Many new settlers are going
in the .Rattlesnake country and the
Horse Heaven wheat country is also on
the boom. Elrod 4 Moore of Wasco are
among the new corners. They have
purchased 20 sections on the Horse
Heaven tableland. Messrs. Sharp and
Donald of The Dalles have also pur-
chased.thirteen sections of land. Most
of this country will be colonized. With
a good wheat crop in the Horse Heaven
country this year Prosser will be strictly
in il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
HURT IN A WRECK.
John Jenkins. While Riding on a Freight. Is
Badly Injured


John jenkins, an employee OF Coffin
Bros, was dangerously injured in rail
road accident at the y last Friday after
noon. He was riding on sheep car
that was being shifted when the acci-
dent happened, and was so badly injured
that at first it was not expected that he
would recover. The switch engine was
at the stock yards and was showing some
cars up the track out OF the way. A
brakeman and Jenkins were on the
hind ear, when the engine started up
the road at great speed. BY some
ones carelessness the switch at the lower
end of the Y was left open. Into this
the train ran at full speed. The engineer
saw the danger too late, and terrific
crash followed the contact of the NOV
ing train with the standing ears. The
brakeman jumped, leaving jenkins on
the end car, which was smashed into
kindling wood. Jenkins was thrown up
into the air and came down between the
cars, sustaining injuries across the abdo-
men. He was Immediately taken to st.
Elizabeth hospital and is now in a fair
way to recovery. The car was doubled
up in the crash and smashed into little
bits, and that the unfortunate man es-
capped with his life seems miraculous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

Walter d. Faville-You would be sur
prised to see how fast the Horse Heaven
country is growing in favor. At present
every available piece of land has been
taken up either by sale or lease, and a
very large. acreage will be planted to
wheat this summer As you know
Horse Heaven is the wheat section in
Central Washington, and better one
lin the state cannot be found. We are
anticipating big crop this year and all
indications are that we will get it. Three
new combined machines have been but
in by. the farmers, thus making total
of seven altogether for our section. Il
the weather holds out in our favor you
may look for Horse Heaven coming te
the front rank as the banner wheat sec.
ton of the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
Tourist Cars.

The tourist cars, like newspaper in a
country town, certainly ''fill long felt
want" A cool, clean, well ventilated
sleeping and observation car, equally
free from the discomforts of the old
fashioned passenger coach and the stuffy
heat OF the over-luxuriously upholstered
drawing room and sleeping cars, and at
a moderate extra fee, has solved the
problem Of providing attractive accom-
O. K. x \. Co. runs three OF these cars
daily between Portland and the east. A
after the wants and comforts Of the pas
sengers. For rates and particulars write
to \. l.. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent o. r. x n. Co.
lott Portland, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

w. A. Maxwell-The Daily News was
killed for the reason that could not get
the support of the people However,
| must say that l am little to blame
myself for its death. ! did not consid-
er, in starting, that a daily required
more and closer attention than weekly,
but in this | am grievously mistaken.
| had been used to running newspaper
in a mining country where everybody is
free and liberal and non conservative
, and when | came here l expected to
work under the same conditions, hence
my failure. go now to Union and if
don't make a paper go there it is because
the conditions, as above noted, are APP
sent. Say good by to the people OF
North Yakima for me and if they ever
get daily here they will have to give
it more liberal support than they
gave mine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

Messrs Kline x Baker, who, as stated
in last weeks HERALD, have purchased
the bakery and restaurant business OF
M. b. Murchie, have taken charge.
They have made some improvements
and have Others in contemplation. They
are both experienced business men and
come from Snohomish. They spent a
week here looking over the town and its
surroundings before deciding to locate,
and express themselves as well pleased
with the outlook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
DIR. FoRD's DYSPEPTICIDE

expells the noxious germs of dyspepsia
from the system, absolutely cures the
disease and causes the stomach to fur
nish healthy blood for tissue and nerve
building. DIR. FORD'S DYSPEPTI.
eide thus differs from other remedies
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

Nebraska legislators have been wont
to fall asleep during morning prayers,
The chaplain of the house awakened the
nappers the other morning by praying
in loud voice ooh, Lord, we thank
Thee that the members OF the legislature
can come and 60 between their homes
and these legislative halls with such
ease and such little expense to them
selves"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
New Business Changes.

The Sehott Shoe Company, that has
so long been prominent factor in bust
ness circles in this city, on Friday last
passed into other hands and will here
after be known as the Kohls Shoe Com
pany, Mr. Casper Schott having sold his
interest to ii. c. Kohls The new firm
will be made up of Geo. and II. c. Kohls,
the former for the past two yeaas the
efficient secretary OF the Schott Shoe
Company, and the latter brother re-
Gently from Shakopee, Mimi. who comes
with high recommendation as pro-
gressive and experienced shoe man.
The new firm will continue the business
at the old stand on Yakima avenue.
Mr.. Schott is undecided as to his future
plans, but the people Of Yakima, among
whom he has made many friends, trust
he will conclude to remain business
man among them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
TO Cure a cold n one Day

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 1852
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
ooc<Doo(>o 0G>Soo
! WHIT PEOPLE SAY !

County Clerk Allen-I have letter
from man down in Barbertown, Wash,
asking for information about the oppor-
tunities here for starting butter and
cheese factory. He has heard of this
being the very best dairy county in the
state, and if there is a chance will es-
tablsh himself here. Such letters as
that often come to this office. Many of
them ask for information that am not
prepared to give. Some of the writer's
want the names OF all the business men
in town; some ask for the names of
county officials, others want to know
about business openings, and whole
lot of things too numerous to mention.
Som etimes | answer these letters, but it
is often that l do not. am informed
that similar letters come to other Off
cials in the city, such as the postmaster
mayor, and occasionally a business man.
Newspapers, too, presume, are sought
doubt it is readily given from this
source. To reach all these inquirers, an
information bureau should be estab-
lished. | suggest that the Commercial
Club take the matter in hand and select
some one to attend to the wants of the
people from the outside seeking inform
alton about our country. You wouldn't
catch Seattle overlooking for moment
an important matter like this Every
citizen who is written to on subjects of
this kind should turn such communica-
tions over to the bureau OF information,
whose duty it should be to answer every
question put to them in way that
would let the outside world know what
we have here. This is the proper way
to handle such matters, and it will be OF
great benefit to the city and county.
x*x
Joel Shomaker-If had ten acres OF
land l would plant it to nuts, such as
walnuts, hickory nuts, chestnuts, hazel
nuts, etc. ! would pay particular atten-
ton to the cultivation Of the former, for
l believe that trees of this kind would
grow into profit about as quickly as any
thing that could be planted in this coun-
try. In the first place the trees would
in seven or eight years bear enough nuts
to make them paying crop, and in the
second place the wood would in the
course of few years be valuable. All
kinds of nut bearing trees will grow
here, except tropical, and there is never
time that the crop would not pay. In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

Lewis Morrison's complete and new
production of Faust will be presented
in this city shortly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

a climate like this there would seldom
be failure. Take chestnuts for in
stance, in seven years tree would be
large enough to produce well and the
fruit would always command high
price, not only in the local markets but
in the Sound markets. And then in
growing nuts you would not be bothered
with spraying or the many other little
things necessary to make peach or
apple crop sure. The trees would re-
quire little attention. They should be
kept trimmed well and for the first few
years well watered so as to insure good
start, but after they have once sent their
roots down deep into the earth for moist
ure little water, in my opinion, would
be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
KITCHEN HELPS.

Use a pancake litter to place cookies
on the baking tin and to remove, them.
To clarity fat otter frying throw in a
few slices of raw potato and simmer
all for a few minutes.
Grease spots that have, become hard
and burned In on ranges may be re-
moved by rubbing with a few drops of
kerosene on q cloth.
Sometimes the fishy smell will cling
to knives and forks after oily fish like
salmon or mackerel has been served
Cut a lemon. rub them with it. and the
d~isagreeable odor will vanish.
Sometimes a large roasting pan. be.
ing infrequently> used, gets rusty. Tc
prevent wash it well after using. dry
it in the oven, then while ,wa1m rub
it yer with a creased cloth and hang
it away. ..e T.
Old newspapers save work in the
kitchen. When you have any "messy'
task on hand, like dressing a chicken
picking over fruit, ETC., lay a paper OF
the table, gather the litter up with il
and burn all together. This saves
securing the table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
WRECK AT DICKINSON

SWITCH ENGINE CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN THIS SIDE OF
DICKINSON, AND SMASHES
THINGS-ENGINEER PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED. IA
A report from Dickinson gives par
2ticulars Of a smash-up yesterday
morning. /, A freight train bound east
broke in two about two miles from
Dickinson, and a switch engine east
bound crashed into the reareend of the
freight train. The caboose of the
freight. train was smashed into kind
ling wood, and the switch engine left
the track and toppled over on the side.
The fireman jumped and escaped with
out serious injuries, but the engineer
was badly, and probably fatally in
jured in jumping from his engine.
d In connection with the affair, it is
reported here that the engineers wife
had had a warning of the accident in
a dream shortly before, and had told
her husband. 1t is also said that
| when she was told of the accident
she stated that she knew it already,
that it was the coming true of her
dream. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
STATE News

p -- Er r-1%GtAIAN r.E%E III EE%ze.aE-& Ha-"F. = ~ f+.E2sH
Rev. Rich of Dickinson goes to Sam
born.
Mayor johnson proposes to reorgan-
ize the board OF trade at Fargo.
William Farley, a brakeman, fell be-
meath a train at Fargo and will lose
a foot. =
The term of U. S. court at Grand
Forks has been adjourned because OF
lack of business. 49,
Judge Amidon has set aside the YER
dict in the Cadieux damage case at
Fargo and grants a new trial.
The Forum has discovered that ont
of the charges against Father Genir
is that he ate meat on Friday one time
when short of scotland dog meat al
that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
Burns and Scalds.

In S Of burns or scalds, when
the skin is unbroken, cover the burn
with white lead paint, glyeerin, fresh
lard. linseed, olive, sweet or lard oil
or s%oapsuds. If the skin is broken,
pour a mixture OF oil and limewater
(either linseed. olive. sweet or lard oil
In equal parts over the injury. Then
place a soft piece Of white linen or
muslin wet with the oil mixture on the
wound. Then loosely wind a bandage
over this. removing it from time to
time to wet the linen with the oil mix
jury.