davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Gaterlip.

49,
SpbioieIic. Ter par ncmlis foTrmei
Cirrus til gpei,, %, ou Oct par ilere
slar. iioen 9pen iioit bnpoe bapi
geisg al Cirrus. finloe Gireftsre,l
mango aitener poa Rao gI9oe iis peo
frIot Sns.
gIanot Dem, lon n9ften bper glf.
ten par at trrHe i Cirrus, oar osiaa
ct ungt sGgtepar, iom bapbe pGrei
gift / omtrent ct Ior. Get bar
gpens eneite 2Gee % BANS Sriie, %
bet bar iRrlig benbe, iom fot,ot ion
itor Sorneielie peb oct brogeoe 9in
paa Cirrus.
Gen file, bafre Sri,e, iom fiinoe
le ioa mintert. noar Glcpnerne bren
fine sale Streaer. % Tom par Den
iuriaite til at flappe. i,our ct irrlig
uanlfeIigt airnititpffe bor Ipffeoes for
en- al artiiterne, filftbc ilet life ie iig
met paa Girfitsprcaralmtet, og nae.
item boer Iften ioritob bun peo fine
uifplbige, rsrenoe Bonner at bep9ee
i'm olporlige % ioritanbige Wouh,
Iom bar ontrertt toio Iur G4ore ems
bun ielo, til at goa pna Cirrus Jam.
men meo benoe.
Srn moreoe fig iaa gltobonnpIie,
lagoe bum. o. naar bum efter Sore,
itilinaens Slutning off hiem peo
i'm Mnitbs arnn. pl,torebe bun alle.
reSe on nplte Iftens SorneieIier.
5 belle fire Tiger blep Girfusiel.
ifobet / q. "a orog oct enbelig hi.
0ere.
0a Girfusen Dor bel reiit, foln %.
lon Den garnle Srben og no after
ouer gpeil, 90 alt begpnote igien at
fonlnle / ben garnle paftte @iGnee,
ba Der pluoieIig lite ira SilS til Su8.
ira 6amilie til SamiIie ct 9uoifab,
iom operolt, tpor oct naaebe irem,
log neo lom ell Vornbe.
Gen uiiee 9pftorfriie Dor FOR.
ipunoen, OF set beb iig. / Selifob
nieo GirfusenS SfoIerptter. ion,
bopoe ifilt fig no ira Selifobet %
meo lin glifeoe bar ornget uo / oet
pi6e Teroen.
Mon piIoe life fro fine egne Gren.
Wfen olliaepel mootte man hoa fro
oct. Get i~taofpitebe Jig pifeligl Zen
lille, pafre, naipe Sru 0pftor Seoel,
bar flpgtet bort neo en- Artiit, en-
Smiloffer, en- 3igerner.
"a Softor Scoen lent ON Nitenen
TOM tilbage fra Dem lolge Sur rlinot
Sarosbpgbcn, ipln ban pleieoe at
foreta9e ell Sang ugentlig, fanot
bon ct grep ira lin @liitrl,, bbori
bun mcooelte BAN, at bum hdpoe
filgt iii Siertes Mott % bar fIpgtct
meo jim Glifeoe.
S~oritonoen trlieoe meo at iorlaoe
ben title, olporlige Matto, oa ban
lPite bette @uoifnb. Men Ga tog
ban Jig ianmen nleo al Den Billie,
trait, ban eieoe, og gift til Berger.
nleiierer, boen ban isgte ON piebIif.
felig afifeb ira lit Gmbeoe iom Oi-
ltriftslpge.
Rogle ion Gage iencre orog ban
til ell fierntliggenoe 9p, boor BAN
iIog iig neo.
Sun bar iom Ell 6elgc al i'm
@uitrus Srolesbeo blepet Here Mar
Glore. geitanoig mootte ban, after
% after, t9itfe tilbage pna sem
Spffe, iom ban engang bapoe mot
oeo benoes SIDE. % MI iligienfaloe.
Zig tabt.
Son isgte @Iemiel / lit aa!6. men
finoe BOG troos al lin gnergi life
finSe oen giQeoet al lin troIsie
Sllitru fitnoe Fan ielp life / Nurenes
SOB bunIpie ira i'm Sjn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

@eoboloenbe, iiitanielis Soite let
res ofte for en- Sio peo bare at inG
toge iagte iinaa Slnrfe al beot &anb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

Gn brGnSenbe 3Dste unoer Climb
ieloen bielper utrolig til at boloe Ell
BARN, raar man er noe % flsrer !
itreg Rllloe, belit itaur ma flerer /
Globe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

II Iar par forlsbet. 9oftor Se.
Den lao en- giten, efterat ban trUt %
anitrG11gt bar pertot tilbase ira line
SDgebeieg, enism poa tit SpreIie o.
bcngap iig til line merfe 9remmc,
oo Der plitblclig bleu ringet poloiomt
pau aloffen.
Strar eiter trooote Der ino Ell
omtrent ~otteaarig Tise, iom blllfenoe
bao 9Gaen ON Of tonme meo for at
bi9lpe tenbes ip9e Nor.
"Suoo beoer on, Barnet mit?"
"Souiie 5%ornaio."
90 bpor Dor Din Mor?"
IS Toqnen."
"@oor, Tiger ol,?"
IS 8ognen; ri er glrtiiter."
"aoml"
0oftor Seoei gif no iammen meo
Barnet, ion rnoerpeis fortolte. at
henoeS Mcr aIlereoe / l9naere Sio
baooe p9ret ipg, men fife babe til.
Iabt benoe'at bente en- 29ge. "Sois
on tiIfnlber Ell SGge". iogoe hrrn,
90 pI 6un fororbne. at iea ifal
boISe mig roIia. og oct fan ieg life.
Spem ifol bel leoe Soreitilingernc.
mar life ieg fan. Ga oi rrao aipe
Soreitiaineer. for ri moa tiene
Venge."
Soaleoes plltbreoe oet fpiffc Barn,
ioet bum ifpnote iia bageffer SPgen,
iom bun, efter tpdb hir fortaIte,
bapbe hentet az egen Crit. fcrat ban
fl,noe hipIpe ffnbes Nor. iom Iise
iioer Woraenen life baphe funnel
iorlaoe Sengen og .oIte iou uroer.
Iigt. at bun IIet life fltnbe i%oritaa
beuoe.
efter et aparters 5orlsb naaeSe be
irem til Ell nnbeu Slette ubenior
Spen. 9soaet afiioes itnS en- Reiie.
poan al Den SIogs. iom omfloffenoe
Hitter pleier at briise.
gortnnoo senne 9can reticoe ri.
aen itne Sfriot, hlgt al Spgen. ioIn
foriigtis fslie iis iren meo Jooen
oper ben msrfe Vloos.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31


II oa
h Ell
| rene
h fnd
|rsers
|fnnTe
10 90
|;fteIig
|eroer
bis.
h. %
h mso
%
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31


| fan
Il oq
.gfsr
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.erfte
. Dor
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IyieIt'
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bd
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oIDer
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ia
faf.
Alaska forum., 1901-02-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Thursday right about 11:3o o clock by loud crys of help! police!! mur- der!! emanating from the A. c. Store, followed by the uoise of fal ing body. The following morn ing the Forum man called at the store to learn the d .asel man $ name and the particulars of the slaughter, and was informed tn t was merely a rehearsal, of tl.e prop ,sed minstrel show. It is evi- dently going to be ho. enc.
 B Camden of tle Re .-enue Cut ter Nnlivak, wintering at Dall ri- yer, arrived with Carrier Oldheld Monday last. MT. Camden will spend several weeks ill Rampant lefore returning to the Nunivak, and will be welcome addition to Rampant society. He reports all hlnds OH both boats win,ering there i, good health and spending plea s.nt winter.
 Atty Thomson, who had about recovered after two months conhn- n.ent with broken leg is now suf- fciing with an attack of rheumatism. He Is about the only man in camp who Is glad 1be court sits at such an early date. He looks for the settlement of title on some Slate creek claims and other important claims of clients.
 Frank Trempe left Thursday last over the ice for Seattle where he will secure machinery to work low grade dirt on his Eureka claim and return on first boat. It is rumored Mrs. Trempe, now all accomplished young Miss ill the States, will re- turn with him to brighten hls Alas kan home.
 A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION.
 Reports from Hoosier say that Peck and Durfey have gained com plete control over the water, and can now pump all that accumulates over night, in twenty minutes. The outlook is such that the estim- ated clean up is placed at $25 5000. This Is practical demonstration of what can be done with machinery. There is no doubt that the wealth of Hoosier will be, brought to light
Alaska forum., 1901-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES. The United States of America, United States District Court District of Alaska, Third Division Frank II. Austin,
 Plaintiff Summons VS for Melvin I. Rowland Publication. Defendant
Alaska forum., 1901-02-21
Summons ''
 for Publication.


 The President of the United States of Amer ica, Greeting:
 To the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear ill the United States District Court, ill and for the District of Alaska, Third Dvision within thirty days af- ter the completion of the period of the publica- tion of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the twenty first day of February, 1eo1, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff; and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, to wit: to quiet of part of placer mining claim known as No. 6 above lower discovery, Jack Wade creek, Alaska, and to grant him perpetual injunction in re- spect of said property against defendant. The date of the order by the above named Court for service by publication is November I5th, l9oo
 WITNESS the Hon. James wickersham Judge ofsaid court, this fifteenth dsy of Nov ember in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and of onr independence the one hundred and twenty-ffth. Albert R. Heilig. George K. French, Clerk Attorney for the Plaintiff. lSEALIf
 Jan.lo,i7,s4,ol, feb, ,7,4,2l. 1901.
The bee., 1901-12-19

vate puts up joke on his own COM
radeS. He has taken off his uniform,
put on plain clothes. got ticket and
endeayors to pass inspection and have
n basket given to him. Already his
mind has pictured the glee with which
he will tell his friends how he deceived
them and got n basket from under their
very noses. But, no! Just at the crit
ical point when he receives the basket
and is moving ON n sharp eyed brother
recognizes him and cries cut. at the
same time seizing the basket. AT that
other comrades look up and recognize
him, too, and in an instant all Is over
with his merry plot. The basket is
taken away from him, he is dragged
OH: Of the procession and well thumped
In good r2turcd horseplay. When his
laughing comrades are done with him.
the JOKE is certainly not on them.
The average portrait Of Mrs. Booth
Tucker gives 10 adequate idea Of the
way she looks as she stands there on
Christmas morning. with her illuml-
mated face like the face Of an angel.
She is without her bonnet, and her
head is covered with its own beautiful,
thick. golden hair. For almost every
one who receives from her a basket
she has a sweet, bright. cheering word.
TO all seemingly n different word, as If
the Spirit told her what to say to each.
God bless you. mother" she murmurs
to a feeble old woman. so weak she
totters under the weight Of her dinner
basket. AS she passes on a uniformed
aid slips into the old cne's hand nickel
to pay her car fare. To aged women
and TO children Mrs. Booth-Tucker is
especially tender.
The sweet. cultured. thtllllng voice
goes on. Merry Christmas" to this
one. Happy New Year," to that ore.
One poor old hopeless looking. degrad-
ed wreck Of Il man she touched softly
upon the shoulder In benedictlon and
said. God lows you!" Il was Ike the
voice and tlurh cf an angel to the bat
tered wretcA whom enc may hope GOD
does lndcr6 love. rar Il Is toierably Ger.
tain n3ho3v else G3eg.
The bee., 1901-12-19
DOWN IN THE MINES.

for years past, until the last few
months. been closely connected with
the western kentucky mines
fact for a while operated one near
Sturgis, Ky.-has accepted posi-
ton with the st. Bernard Mining
Co. as Assistant Manager, and is now
filling that position. We feel like
the company should be congratu-
lated upon securing one so well quail
flied for the position. Mr.. Gordon
has recently had charge CT import
ant railroad construction in Okla
homa.
Mining engineer Norwood, who
was lately severely injured, is fast
recovering and will be out in few
weeks, so friends think who call
upon him to cheer him up and buoy
during his affiiction.
Under heavy guard furnished
by the county, the Empire mines are
being operated with full force.
When will it end? Or will it also be
necessary for this company to seek
Uncle Sans protection before the
menace of armed campers and the
ambuscade is removed? Yetit must
be said to the credit of both the cir
cult and county judges of Christian
county that they, so far as in their
power, have faithfully performed
their duties.
The present extreme cold weather
has certainly sent a chill down the
backs of the few unionlsts now occu-
pying "Hotel Yost" at Nortonville.
Those few are reported to be kicking
for more cover and more whisky.
AS q natural consequence, with
cold weather comes great increase
of coal orders, and the result is that
the coal miners are rushed with
work. And the busy working min
ers of this county like to work and
do all in their power to fill all orders
promptly. Steady work and harmo-
nious pulling together is the secret
of the success which has attended
the coal industry of Hopkins county.
Seventy-five barges of coal broke
loose from the towboat below Pitts
burg and thousands of tons of coal
went to the bottom of the Ohio river
last Sunday.
The bee., 1901-12-19
Winter Here.

We have winter! The mercury
has gone to 10 and 7 degrees for
several mornings past and midday
has not felt any very perceptible rise
in temperture. The only perspira-
ton that has started has been on
skates and the inside of window
panes. The ground is shrouded in
the "beautiful snow of the most
beautiful and lasting texture and
new shrouds fall daily. Mother
Earth is we'll and handsomely
clothed and the small boy is de-
lighted. 1t is winter worth seeing
and having.
The bee., 1901-12-19

The band likewise plays during the
morning distribution.
The innumerable army of the hun
CRY who apply for the family dinner
are admitted at one side of the Garden
and are passed out at the opposite door
loaded with the baskets. Outside the
entrance they cover the sidewalk and
overflow into the street for n block
and a half north and south. Under
the eyes of policemen and Salvation
Army guards the two streams mingle
and pass in regularly.
A decent looking woman upon the
sidewalk shows friendly spectator
that she has no shoes except ragged
ones, which let her feet upon the
ground. Her husband has been III
three years. and she goes out to days
work when she gets it. This Christ
mas morning she has only 10 cents in
her pocket
"But look therer she exclaims, point
ing to a dark browed woman near.
"That's one of them Eye-tallans She's
got money in bank and plenty to eat.
1 ShC a
home now. but she's going to get all
she can
In the center of the auditorium stand
Commander and Mrs. BootbTucker.
with their own hands giving the bas-
kets. one by one, to each applicant. Be.
fore them passes the line of this Christ
mas detachment from the eternal pro-
cession of the submerged-the poor, the
halt. the blind, the sick. the lazy and
the dirty. Some of the women are
very old; many of them wear dingy
wooden scarfs over their heads. A
newspaper reporter standing near rec
ognizes several of them as wives OF
men who are in jail-poor mothers
who are getting Christmas dinners for
their children. Again. different men,
bers of the same family haye each n
ticket for basket of food, thus getting
two or three times the allotted ration,
enough food to last week. But this is
Christmas morning. and much is over
looked. The quality of mercy is not
strained. Here and there blind man
or woman is pushed forward by friends
to receive the coveted portion.
Some bring bushel baskets to carry
away the food and are chaffed for their
greediness. One facetious army pri-
The bee., 1901-12-19

A new breed of chickens just re-
i'm New York from China
have tails twelve feet long. They
are kept in cages, and when they are
taken out for exercise an attendant
goes along to hold mp the feathers.
The hens lay thirty eggs year,
which are hatched b othor hens
The bee., 1901-12-19
CozOrt- buchanan.

VIM. Cezort, one of the most pop
ular conductors on this division, and
Miss Fannie Buchanan, of Paducah,
will be married in this city, Dec.
oath. Miss Buchanan is a daughter
of Rev. John Buchanan, Of Jackson,
Mo-, and has been attending college
at Paducah for some time. She
graduated with first honors two
weeks ago. The groom has host of
friends in Darlington, and they all
wish the couple a happy and pros :
porous life.
The bee., 1901-12-19

shLyAT1oN SOLDIER AND CRRIsTAAs POT
or even the generous bank note what
ever you can spnre-knowing 1t will be
devoted literally. every cent, TO feeding
the hungry. Beside the pot stands an
army lass with her scoop bonnet aud
red ribbon or a stalwart army man
with his red handed blue cap. The pot
is wide open. like the hearts Of the
people who put money into 1t.
Besides the street collections gen
erous private individuals Of all theolos,
ical sects aud OF none send money
with their best wishes. to the army
headquarters. Grocers. poultry deal
ers and fish,. game and fruit and vege-
table marletmen donate of their wares
great heaps and parcels.
Food both cooked and uncooked Is
given away. One feature is the Christ
mas dinner basket. About 1900 bas
kets are given away. each containing
a holiday dinner for four to FIVE per-
sons. fowl. potatoes and other vege-
tables. some tea or coffee several ap-
Piles. also some spices and pepper and
salt with occasionally liitle sugar
cakes. constitute the batch. Now. that
is good enough dinner for King Ed
ward himself All that has 20 be done
to it is to cook 1t. yet among the mot
ley throng who get this bounty are
those who complain because the food IS
not cooked Human nature gets toler
ably low down when it once lets itself
start that way.
The distribution of uncooked food
begins Christmas morning and lasts
till afternoon Those who come for 1t
are mostly women and children. In
the evening there is. spread upon Ia
bles In the Garden high feast of cook
ed food TO which thousands may slt
down and be served by men and wom-
en- Salvation Army walters. Those whn
come thus to have grand feed in the
evening are mostly men. Formerly for
this feast the army people furnished
good plated forks and spoons and
knives. Now they provide the very
cheapest. for the feeders not only swal-
lowed the turkey and ham, but some
The bee., 1901-12-19

Talking of scenery, says Chief
Justice Street, of the Supreme Court
of Arizonia, "take my word for it
that the only scenery which comes
up to local boasting is the Grand
Canyon of ArIzonia. Mother Earth
has nowhere else such n stupendous
rift in her bosom, and the spectacle
of this great chasm is simply supber.
The canyon is PIT miles long, thir-
teen miles wide and one mile deep.
The bee., 1901-12-19
g g SS SS SS g g g g g g g g

ACH 25th of December the Sal
walton Army in various parts
of the United States feeds NJ
together more than 10000
The bee., 1901-12-19

Little Margaret Anderson, the
sweet little neice of Mrs. E.A. Chat
ten is very ill of typhoid fever. A
telephone message yesterday after
noon called DR.. and Mrs. Chatten
to Hopkinsville on this account.
Little Margaret is known by many
young and grown up friends here
from her several visits here in the
past,
The bee., 1901-12-19
VaQaries OF a Cold,

You can never be quite sure when
a cold is going to hit you. In the
fall and winter it may settle in the
bowels, producing severe pain. Do
not be alarmed nor torment yourself
with fears of appendicitis. AT the
first sign of cramp take Perry
Davis Painklller in warm, sweet
ened water and relief comes at once.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. % and so cents.
The bee., 1901-12-19

persons. In New YORK city the feast
is spread in Madison Square Garden.
That Salvation Army Christmas din
ner is spectacle well worth seeing.
The manner of 1t is the same year by
year. For weeks before the event at
street corners in all parts of the city
iron pots are hung from gypsy tripods.
Above each is a large lettered sign
bearing the words Keep the Pot Boil
ing" 1t means you are to put into
that iron pot your nickel. dime. quarter
The bee., 1901-12-19
Products of Alaska.

Since Alaska became the property
of the United States the value of the
product of her fisheries has been
over $40, 100000, of her furs $4,000
600, and the yield of her gold mines
approximately $40,000,000.
The bee., 1901-12-19
LOOK! A STITCH IN TINE

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (taste
pleasantly, taken in early Spring and
Fall prevents Chills, Dengue and
Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver,
tones up the system. Better than
Calomel and Quinine. Contains no
Arsenic. Guaranteed, Try it. At
Druggists, soc and $1.00.
The bee., 1901-12-19

also pocketed the forks and spoons.
Again, human nature can let itself
tolerably low down when 1t slumps.
The evening diners. spoon thieves and
all, sit down like grand folk to their
feast TO the accompaniment Of music
by brass band. The band is the fine
1y trained one Of the Salvation Army.
II plays the ,nlosi stirring. appealing
tuups known TO congregational music.
The bee., 1901-12-19
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
Ing that 1t is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. soc.
The bee., 1901-12-19

A cold, cough or Ia grippe can be
nipped in the bud with dose or two
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware
of substitutes. John X. Taylor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
825.OO IN CASH.

~ ron Guessing the second nearest the number VIII receVe
nv FSITY FIVE DOLLAR Doubebarre shOl 0ON no" on
q tn.En !" nn- =, STONE & CALVERT Hardware Store.
~ on guessing srd nearest number will receive Fl
Tb1 An set of DIS ES on exhibition at Inc
IERR0F s6R HARDWARE CO., on Chekasha avenue
.on guessing the 4th nearest number will receive the
.SpA DAILY EXPRESS free for one year beginning Jan
uary 1, 1902 ...-., ~. .,r,t., viii receive the
cut6T ASHA DAILY EXPRESS free for SIX months
January lst, 1902 =. -. q.
IT, larson guessing the 9th nearest number VIII receive tne
rcT ASIA DAILY EXPRESS free for three months OegnDns
January ls, 1902
IT, ulatiou Of the Express bas grown 50 RAPIDLY IN tne %
b tha we believe will reach the one thousand mars
.o At which time-n does-we Wlu close 1e Con
it : our judgement wrong upon this estimate We N c
November SOh 1901, regardless Of 'he nu"Oe' " 9
subscribers. ri, -,
We have adopted plan by which duplicate check o. .ne nas &
ad will he issued You will receive rece' containing INC
ssed and we will deposit duplicate OF some IN ''u
b E.press office thus avoiding any mistake OF CONTEST
No guess will be received for less than three months snosc
sy ee I in advance of te the gaesseFs must
settle the matter among themselves 80 r,
contest will close on before November SVn 1871.
s,;on reaches the thousand marx before 'na' uAs
1 ~ ~ rrc.snts will be awarded Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

That dlnanasrssasd csuiinih4 ~.
Carnegia, ma4a mlineas cut e s1sol
anl hes 90 hs past Tsar bssa 0lsnS
70 appaa1s hls eonseleaee ~ oun41g
lfbfusisA Dot tks HeD.eHa1s4 hosfss
is 4 sRs5l)e thak WI ~ 1tNA a14 hie
vAsl foFtana tAat W, auan fsun ths
ssAAasaino lahsg e thOuan - -
q lAGls uss . hiM. ~ lFust bas
sahsa his pla6s 80 3 ~ 4aatI ~
psand 81 AssA ana being . corpeEar
ten Il win nsVss make rsstitatioa iiks
carnsgis. Ia eommsatlne % thsss "a
trasrdinary matters tAs New forA
Journal says: ~Ia Il better fDr the
Unllsd Btates nat tAs steel iadnstsy
witA all tAs mkasg industries eepsne-
eaa ca n sASuid suppoTt IN oo@nAoFs =
miilies humaA bsinss. tAe stssi worA-
aa. their Wsvss and oAiidlsa. - ~
a ahoaid make q duasa humaa beinga
enosmousiy Fish-@ thai enav ee@V
know What b e vita their nonsy, -
IN fast how 70 siys 4 awaSf
"ls u bsstef fer ne rnite4 States .
have . qUaFtos q q miiiioa eessl W0gA-
ere wsll Faid, soaatinU thsiF shii-
aseA, fsodlng thslr famili@ Dsu1sFiyi
o. Is Il bstssr . havs Mr.. Carnegie
soattestn9 nlIiiona. MT. norsaa bay-
Tag nns pictures An1 yacAts and brie-
a-beac. and Mr.. Behwah orawsn9 w.
~. .too a yeaTs
'"RoE our Dast ws ars bouad - ~
that We tAlnA a great nAvt~aai indas-
try should be made 70 SuDgort ineom-
fort and ia plenty 3 Great ssetieA q
ths AmerieaA DeopiA thaa u should
munincisatiY reverb osganiusA gsuaua
but that Il should Rst b distorted
into an instrument for manufacaufina
a few muitiMillionalres rogAgdle@ q
those Who actually Wsrh.
III the s0uAdsFs u this nauoa
could return, which woud please them
more
TO see q million hoa1es made happJ
by q great AmeFican indugtxyf
"Or 10 see . fsW individuals renderet
cynical, intoisrant and Over-bsaring b
vast, useless wedithF"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

E.B. Munday, Q lawyer Of Hem
rietta, Tex, once fooled . grave
digger. He saps. any bfothe-
Was very low with malaial fever
iaundee. / persuaded him 10 Try
Electric BitteEs, and be WAS saon
much better, but continued their
use until be was wholly cuicd.
am sure Electric BltteEs saved his
life" This remdy expels malaria,
Kills dlsetse gFems and puEihts
the blood; aids dIgestloDs Fegulat-
es liver, kidneys and bowels. cure
constipation, dyspepsia, nervous
diseases, kidney trOublec, female
complaints; gives perfent hcalth.
Only soc at Brown drug store