davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
Work Of The Downing Elec-
ton officials to be
Investigated
vlNlTA PRECINCT
OF llle Debssare District Said %
Have been sIolen and sena.
lor Elect Davis Il Alter lhe
scalps u The Alleged Guilty
Parties.

Charges VI The gfoesesl fraud lr
connection With lhe recent election
Ia vinIlh precinct ol lhe Delaware
district, have been made by sem
nlor elect W r. Davis against lbe
Downing pasllssua who acted a.
election oilloera In tho precinct,
There 10 no mlnclng oI words
by The peoples senator, and be
does not attribute any hue. arlIs-
llp work to tho charged officials,
bat alleges that the precinct was
stolen bodily IN a raw style that
would lncArnadlne the booze
daubed phyaioenomy oi Tam
many ward heelet
The prostitution d lhe ballot
through rnm.soaked heslers who
value their acknowledgement 10
liquid measure, was generally
commented on during Iho election,
but lha apecihc charges oi senator
Davis directed against The election
oiIiciale, II sustained, will result
Ia Ihe entire Downing delegations
losing their oha.
Il lie alleged that lhe anu.Down.
Ing parties we're denied represen.
lation on the board Of supervisors
and that the polling place WAS es.
tabllshsd loF 40 good cause IN The
reaidenre o. Marion Maadux, 4
son Ia law oi Moolie Bell, whose
political creed needs 40 comment
and whose anllpalhy 10 senator
Davis WAS public property.
The modus opefandi ol rolling
Up a majority Il described a heing
simply crude. with lhe election
machinery well In hand aud cons
iolably doniciled behind the
walls Of The Bell.Maddox TesIdenoe
q alur was over bu, Che howl.
i0a ha the hral vote was eaal,
fsfa 1tfss.
Iht aaislals who are charged as
b. psriceps cfiminls are L. =.
itNll. audn shelton, Ned Hoe.
Be ana ON knight together with
gfrtI Downing leaders as &C.
r s
aaI0r Davis, accompanied ~
8 r'fg public, is today taking
ih aAyils nl those whose bal.
lots claimed 10 have been dt.
Ycf 0 lbe Downing tally sheet,
Ntiet sin be the bapls OF The hight
nsd when The council convenes,
i0 u sal lhe candidates returned
8 sled.
Senator Davis IA very much IN
lAi "a, and, with the national and
a's parties backing him, has
~ effective nehilne force that will
make TIE neat council session an
'esllng one.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

gte cbsfokess nfs going 70 do
somslhlng oi hftg somslhlnr
done snd shat d ls, 10 fllIl 3 ~.
efsi. and kaoun " bul lsV lndl.
xldna.a. who als a. pfessnl keep.
ine their onn council and shyinf
nothing Last night Chief Boz.
inelsu an6 uosle "loolls" Bell,
ar Vinlla. ed W. \ Hastings
n Iehls,psh. Hflrsd here On ihs
500 iisla frey " north. Mr.
lIaallhsl registered nuf ~ l#o
fla|l|lnI rsnl cot % frl : nan
and f1lufati shorty Ths ihlss
chsfotsrs shfn adIonfnta 60 enc
Of lht ksll dipsil lnnp|nauslg
IofaIlhtd tpsflmsnlf acnm.
psalta bF fuifs iehn B fhonaa.
Ibei lanf flalitmss Hsfs -
I4Hllatoa severe Aoan lssi
st af ahsi Hsl ss'a oi
aaat s. la ai hei its estflsilf
she Isst fsHls lhf fle..N'asI
Ntt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
RALsELL RANCH
"a okishOma soid Yesterday ie IN.
alaus aan.

An Oklahoma Cns Dispatch
ilsiss hat P. "A filgsfald. Of
indianapolis. has closed deal
vhsysy b bssomsa ownsf oi lhs
Camp SUPPLY Reservation. alsolld
iiaci Of land comprising 9601
acfea 10 Woodward onunly. 0tla.
homa This embraces lhs Wsod
ward isneh a " 5. Hslssi|. Tht
rufchtss price li noi slalsd
At Fitzgerald win Torn ibs
hnd ossf 90 e elony BE- ui'l
oissn'4 on ~ zane pfIndpls
adopted hg lAs sla ssiairrr sol
any IN 0lelr|a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Guthrie, on, Aug. S.-Frsut j
Wikon. territorial bank
alohef, tAid today that sew
organised With 4 total ofp'.al'i.
ton o. liN.QQ we're do'as haf
nsfs 10 shp neE poanlly an
his I've nsllonal and lr
bank. Anadsfko two ai|ati
banks and Hobart Two e. aans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

hl CaitIfAIN. 81 ~
81 ftt .Ir u|ll. 8thf
lhsfih rofte ~ post
pausa ~ e|atfsI lll ~
fAn I.|s ~ masI Inio Il
and nall iha ho|s l=t.fm b.
a0ai a. Al bare aflun8
Ip4s aiI ofH l1s Itall s.
81 laalfsI lhai ts Der
80 Fl lrIo'sIrI IIrf ea iHt
~ tls Hna aal IIa eshifs 81
iHa i1T1 l.af| .aI IIt ho|t
iH |a rfH IIs f4n||t
N fN Nltsl.aH
WIH NE I# Il1
ma N|I| f iha
aMsr1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
SHOULD GET TOGETHER


The unprecedented Fueh ol stock
cattle 10 market nom The states 10
now 10 prospect 10 be followed by
like action on the part Of the cal'
tlemen of ihis section, Cows,
calves and half ial cattle Of all
kinds and oges are beginning 10
go ifom here iu considerable mum.
bers, because, 70 some exlanl, oi
the inability of their ownera to
come to satisfactory terms ioF lhe
purchase Of The corn fields which
are offered for sale A great many
good quality oaltle which are nov
In ialr condition aa 10 Aeah, are
being shipped % market Al a sao
rillcp because lhis action promises
10 De lpAp expensive than to pay
two or three dollaFa az acre Tor
corn fields containing no corn on
which 20 winter them
That these cattle are going oul
Of the country IN their present
condition II % hp regretted, PA.
llcularly lhs errs and ealvea, ioF
next year there ie likely 10 be
strong demand fof them. Some Of
lhe calllemen profess TO believe
that lhere win Je plenty ol feed
foE saie ql 4 fair price later on 10
the eeAeon, hnl 30 far a. learned
none 81 them think II strong eus
ough to lel any animal which can
possibly be shipped lose = pound
Of lesh while waiting 20 close feed
pontrApls, and for lhnt reason cen.
eroua shipments ere 70 he expected
Fortunately most of The owners
Of email bunches oi cattle have
ample feed on their farms % carry
them through The winter and, Of
course, are independent and can
look nn win complsoen0g and
pull through 10 spite of lht droulh
Then, too, . blg per cent Of the
ois corn held over ls 10 their cflbp,
WHICH InsR,ss them bacon, and
that their horses viii be 10 proper
condition to enter upon next sea
sons work
That the farmers should be 10th
70 see TIE irnlte Of Their summers
toll 80 for dollar OF two an acre
Ne not remarkable, but Il u Ger
lalnly TO lhelF mutual advantage
that lhey and The alookmen ger
together as speedily as posslbl,
before too many Of the cattle are
shipped.
We're Il not ior lhe auanntll
regulations relief for the farmer
could be found IN feeding out the
cattle Of hls less fortunate Nj
souri OF Kansas brother, but exr
flsncs has demonstrated very O.
olusigeiy lhal state 9allls Elll rnt.
live through the summer 20
country, and The state guarantee
regulations would not lol them
come back except during 'ha
vlnipr nonlhl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
Threatened Chief Burlington
When Next Council
AAo.lA
liNUAas
Charged a. iIaye Been sent lo
Washington Without Being
Oounimrd b. lhe Senate, aud
tho Opposition Will attempt
to lmpeach lhs Executive

nv NNhWNNNft"h ~ M"t"' W
lnelon Of lho Legislative powers
Invested IN lhe national senate ii
appointing, Without senatorial
confirmation. tho treaty commits
slon hat formulated The recently
defeated treaty With The govern
uenl, will be The indictment IN
The Impeachment, trial Of the ohlel
executive lha' national party lead
ers threaten a. Aoon AZ The national
council oonyenvu
The aclion ui the executive ~
overriding the law II The appoint
menl 81 The commission Ia chaFac.
termed a. being The elimination oi
illegal aclp b. The then dominsnl
party. aud that The day Of their
accounting " at hand
The initial chapter 10 Nhe slory,
thai ls punulualed throughout
with broken promises and shat.
tered visions oI junkeling JOY at
the public eSpensp, was written
nearly two years ago Al Table
quah. There we're no rumbllngs
then a the approaching landslide
that recently jsrTed The Downing
organisation into ead realization
that there Wtro oIherp, and the
minority were told ~ iarvid
phrase 70 40 bio themselves into
he wilds ~ spavinaw for iavoFs.
some of ihs faithful were even
overlooked IN The dispensalion ol
iavors q lhe nlecl and the trouble
POI was W. boiling A place nn
The treaty commission that prom
iced a plealanl jnnkellng Trip 70
Washington was, however, the
deplderalum Of All, with the result
lhal the Wires became 80 badly
lwieted that The oouneil adsoHfned
before lhp senate had confirmed
lhe appointments made by Chief
burlington. Thir did not appar
emily Cause lhs executive any
worry, a. be later appointed
Hoolle Bell, Jesse Cochran, Ben
Hildebrnnd and Perry Wyley
members o. lhe eommlsslon, and
personally accompanied them 10
wasbinelon where they HeFe re-
celved BY lhe Interior Department
a. the duly accredited anen,s Of
tho Cherokee nallon. AZ the fol
loving session Of The council
which was under lhe control Of the
DownInp party, the lranegFesslon
Of she law was accepted ~ per-
isolly regular. aud ihe mem.
beFs were highly enlsflnlned by
spicy "reminiscences Of the trip.
The next council promises 20
eoEt,in a majority Of those, who
never wefe ogefaomp Hllh miflh,
Al the reclline oi The experiences
Of uncls lIoolle and they promise
a dramatic Gals 10 lhe Illegal junk
I'd, AZ soon as lhe 9ouncll con.
Renss.
Chief Bulhnglon admits haFiue
appointed TIE commission wlihoui
ihe necessary confirmation, bot
claims that The expense necessary
io conyens en enlIA session Of lhe
rounal iusllasa hlp in 60 doing.
The national lesdffs anspsr lhai|
ihe fulnllmsnl 81 lhe las Is abeso
price. and swsar 10 have lhs scalp
ui lbe tfansRfesalne executive.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

A message from slil f tliai
thai ne Downing pfi al ed
shes district t,nHy 81 i6sisyii
slnd lon Ths lltksl loNs.
ssnnls bon Flslrae aallss
Hmilh
Cennoll-0eo. Fslfen WA.
Taylor. James STAR
fefqefnoh ls wHl'Inl and
ihe dfsi one ever = ihe
tounc|l ~ lht disir
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
She lfal following viii be inserted
AZ $500 per year The verdict 81
men owning large On small herds
ie that i pays 70 advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
.ASthnld Cure Free.

hssbnaeDs Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure In
Al Cases. Sent Absolutely Free o. Receipt Of Postal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
(banSons Plaster Is Pains Mastsr)

These are days of records and of the beat
ing of records. Benson's Porous Plaster, for
quickness of action and thoroughness of
cure, has no records TO beat except its own
Benson's Plaster, always the best, always
the leader, is to-day letter than erer. 1t
sticks to the skin but never sticks in its
tracks. 1t marches on.
The people not only want to be cured
but cured quicEly-and Benson's Plaster
does it. Coughs, colds, lumbsgo, asthma,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints.
and other ills approachable by An external
remedy yield to Benson's as ice does to heat
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or
Capsicum plasters are to be compared with
Benson's. People who have once tested
the merits of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy.
More than 5000 physicians and drug
gists (and a thousand times as many non-
professional persons) have called Bsnson's
Plastsrs one of the few C) home remedies
that can be trusted.
Fifty-fve highest awards have been made
to it in competition with the best known
plastes of Europe and America. Better
proof of its merits is uncomfortable. Be
sure to get the genuine.
For sale by all druggists, or We will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt Of 25c. each.
Sesbury d Johnson, Mig. Chemists, NY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
GENERAL. MARK IGTS.

philadelphia, Aprll s-Tlour weak; win
ter suprr.ae. $1-56,2jo. Pennsylvania
roller. lear. '3lo+225; city mills. extra.
S2.6d2.N. Rye -four quiet and steady at
SEQ per barrel for choice PcnuSylVania
Wheat slow No. > red spot. i5N,is1Gr.
Corn dull. No. mixed spot. i,dir4r.
No. 2 yellow for local trade. !9,gc oats
quiet and s'"Vdv, No > white. clipped.
33tsC.; lover grades 2"T32r. Hay steady
choice timothy. $ld.5oTl7 for large bll,s.
Beef firm; h"of hams. Sl9Tl95o. Pork
arm; family yl1Ei15o. Lard castor. wost-
trn steamed $50. Live poultry quoted at
l59lSc. for wntor chickens. "5U3oc for
spring chickens, l2dl3C. for ducks and 9d
lie. for geese. Ruttrr Arm, fresh cream
cry, lE522n.; factory. llHli.c.. creamery,
N1lSirC.. New York dairy. i5r@lc fancy
Pennsylvania prints johbng at 2ld2ic..
do. extra, &c. Cheese Nrm. fam, lur..,
colored. He, fancy large whit. Ia
1lLc.. fpN s. small ,u'oroi IT,, f," o..
fancy s'o,ll w it, r2"u'.c, Er~s .. 90
New York ard Peunsy yiNania. 1T ana Is
ftulihC., s'o"lCo. WESTERN 1'rla.,..
western, frcIh l,r.; southern. at w1.'.
l3G l3'tc. tot''o.s steady. .rrluyr. 81 --
N.5oGl.TN: !",s.y 7w.,is 81 81. .'.p
East l.'h..r,',. l.. .>rrn ~" =: J..
s5Ft5.2e. ',ors .rir1.r. pr.!n r"G.,'- .r
$5.9iv't, ohf'. s- r1u.H4
Sheep ,3'"ady '37." g. ms ''..,. 70. d"
clipped sro"p ,u,.;n.. 70
$50; cho.~' 'nr'it ..-.l .-.. y. g.,
good. Sipplj vo,4 ca,.y- i-- =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
OmcinIs of the steel Trust.

Cleveland, April 8. - The Leader
says Information was obtained from
several sources here today that the
United States Steel corporation had
appointed Mr.. Gayley, of the Carnegie
company, as first vice president. In
charge Of docks and mines; w. r.
Walker. metallurgical engineer for the
American Steel and Wire company, as
second vice president, in charge Of the
operation Of mills, and w. p. Palmer
president Of the American Steel and
Wire company, as third vice president,
in charge Of sales.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
w. X. Vanderbilt Yield. to Striker.

New York, April 9.-The strike at
William X. Vanderbilt's summer home,
Idle Hour, Oakdale, L. l.. was declared
of yesterday and all the strikers, ITO
IN humber. returned to work. The
strike was settled through the inter-
vention Of Mr.. Vanderbilt himself, who
is in hurry to have his building I'm
ished. The strike was settled by the
discharge Of men not represented In
he board Of walking delegates.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

Ieast-Don't you think there is a
sameness in Dauber's pictures?
Crimsonbeak-YeS, ! do; think
shey're all poor.-Ionkers Statesman.
A late cable dispatch from Lon.
don says tnat medical men of that
,,,,o,,,, -, city have been
vastly amused at a
'"e '"'' '"re' hoaN which. ac.
cording to numerous cah,.,, arpar.
emily has been played upon the Amer
lean pubic 10y some humorist who.
possessing ancient volumes Of the
lancet, has been making extracts
about the salt cure and selling the
same ns up-to-date copy. There is
nothing new in this cure. Medical
records show that Sir {. Wren prac-
ticed it successfully as early rs 1886;
that Sir Spencer Wells and Sir Walter
Richardson used it extensively for
cholera in London in 1S4s and 1si9,
while the experiments on dogs report
ed from Chicago are identical with
Richardson's experiments of % years
ago in London. The injection of n
salt solution Is certainly a wonder
full remedy and has been used reg.
ularly in the London hospitals for
many years, but the salt in the solu-
tion has neither nourishing nor stim.
ulating effect. What happens is this:
When person loses beyond certain
proportion Of blood the veins collapse
and little or no blood passes to the
heart which stops beating. The
veins simply need more fluid. Two
thousand years ago it was discovered
that the blood Of animals was some.
times eficacious. but often dangerous.
Pure water was tried, but it was
found that this injured the blood re-
manning in the veinA parslyzing the
muscles. As Il was known that the
blood oontains considerable sodium
chloride. or common salt. Nbavius ex.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

perimented Herewith in 1913. The
mixture now used by British Hor.rrs
Is: Chloride of sodium. dram;
chloride of potassium, grains; phos-
phate Of sodium, grains; carbonate
OF sodium, 20 grains alcohol. dram;
water, l pint. This is warmed to
blood heat and upward OF half a pint
is injected into II vein a. the elbow.
In few seconds the heart becomes
reflled and again beats. In from
four to five minutes consciousness is
recovered. In cholera the blood thick
ems and ceases to flow. A pint or ttvo
of saline solution rrnudizcs il. though
It does not always save the life. Rich.
hrdSon. in lN+S, in the case of wom-
an apparently dead. restored her six
times, but she finally died Thus sat
is not an elixir. nat is used merely to
prevent the extra tuid which is need
ed to start the hearts action from
having a dclct,r..us effect. The idea
OF eating sat beyond The small guam
tity nrccSsar! t. nr,. good effects j.
secuted as ab,u'.. The result j.
more likely to tc harmfu.
For a woman To steal a ride is p
novelty in raiiro.d.aE. 1t is reported
that the crew OF a fast freight tra,u
on the Lehigh Valley railroad found
young woman on top of box car,
clining to the footbonrd, end hail
blinded with the cnders that few
from the stack of the locomotive.
The story she told was that she was
in New York when her money gave
out, and longing to get to her home
in Pennsylvania she decided to steal
ride on freight train. as she had
often read OF men and boys doing.
Walking 10 Newark, she waited until
night, and then climbed to the top
OF box car. She Just had time to
tie her hat fast to the short Sacque
she wore when the train began t,
move, and she declared that between
being chilled and frightened, she
hadn't moved two inches during her
long ride. She was given bath and
ticket for home The caution to
not try it again was hardly needed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Bon dage, But whose.H

THAT ring" said the advanced wom-
IN. indicating the wedding ring, "is n
sign of bondage"
True" admitted the young matron.
"Yet ysu wear it?"
Certainly. Why shouldn't /? 1t
Isn't necessarily nay bondage"
Then whose is it?"
well, it takes several years OF mar
ried life to find that out. I'll tell you
later."-Chicago Post.
The Gren.
Miriam Cat auction, ecstatically)--I
lust love to go to auctions!
Me,icent-l don't. They keep bid
ding things up and mp instead Of mark
ing them down Brooklyn Eagle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

Thecollector Of customs at San Fran
cisco was ca Ted upon to decide whether
or not a valuable urn should pay Guty.
The urn contained the ashes OF an
American citizen who had died abroad
and his remains were being brought
home in this shape. After considering
the matter for zone time the collector
decided that the urn should bc admit.
ted. This is the first time that an urn
worth several hundred dollars was
passed without assessment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
re in New ENGLAND ha.

..- re in New ENGLAND has
died out. though there have been heavy
losses.
Printers throughout thecountry have
accepted the arbitration plan proposed
by the Publishers association.
The combine Of department stores in
great cities. headed by John Cl2rin. OF
New York. is assured. Capital 500,
100000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

The travelling men q, Kansas have
succeeded, after several years, in rails
able monument over the grave OF
Capt. j. II. Barr. OF Humboldt. who
kept hotel there and was friend
of all the drummers. He was alice
tionately known as "Beefsteak Barr"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

Charles II, Accord, Al years old. and
John j. Lynch, aged -, have fled pa
pers in indianapolis for rccniistmcnt
in the regular army. They enlisted
together in 1852, were "uunkies' for
IS years. shared the pcri,s of II bat
ties and engagements at home and
abroad and now wish to rccuter the
service together.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Friendly Interpretation.

Clara-Mr. Nicefrlow said my face
was classic. What did he mean?
Dora-Oh, anything old is classic. you
know.-Tit-B Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

three years ago. In order to deter
nine what his injuries were a post
nortsm examination has just been
held. The two physicians who con-
Quoted it will be used as witnesses
FOR the plaintiff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Two VESSELS WRECKED
And Five Sailors Lost Their Lives
on the Rocks.
CHASTITY STORY OF OANNIBALIsN
Driven Insane by Hunger and Thirst,
slRePing Sailors XIII and Eat Their
CompaAioas-Two Survivors of the
Horror Landed At Singapore.

CompaAions-TwO survivors of the
Horror Landed at Singapore.
Gloucester. Mass. April s. The
southeast storm. just before the Foster
dawn. threw upon the jagged rocks Of
Eastern Point the old Calais two
masted schooner Hyena, and within an
hour the waves had torn her to pieces
and swept on her crew OF four men.
Two Of them. Elmer and Bennett
Stanley. managed to reach shore and
dragged their bruised bodies up the
rocks, but her skipper, Capt. r. b.
Dix. Of West fremont, Me-, and Stew
ard Fuller failed to gain the snore and
were probably drowned or killed by
being dashed on the rocks.
Elmer Stanley thinks it was about 3
a. m. when he sighted surf off the star
board bow, but Capt. Dix, believing
that there was sufficient water. kept
right on, until suddenly the waves
were sighted breaking right ahead and
almost Immediately great wave threw
the vessel onto the rocks. The schooner
began to pound and strain and the
crew cleared away the only boat in the
hope of sighting shore. Bennett Stan
ley jumped into the boat and the next
wave swept the boat far out OF reach
OF the other men. He was in the boat
scarcely minute when 1t Ctps!3ed,
leaving him to battle with the waves
among the rocks.
The half drowned man was alter
nately thrown up on the beach and
dragged back into the breakers. III
nally he managed to gain a fo.thold
and pulled himself up beyond the sea.
When the boat Stanley was in was
washed away Capt. Dix, with the n:r
two men, sought refuge on the bow
spirit, in the hope that the scho mel.
might hold together until N I'..a,,
when the life savers would see her.
But within short time one . or an
other OF the masts were carrie, away
until finally the schooner was literary
smashed to pieces.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Cause snd Effect.

Shield never have married you Il
I'd have known you would become deaf
He-I should never have become deaf
II hadn't married you-Gaiety.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

sediment OF Set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys: II II stains
your linen II Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain In
the back Is also