davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
CHECK THE BOW-wOw.

Dogs Can Now Travel as Baggage on
Western Railroads.
Chicago, Aug. 10. - Dogs are to be
checked as baggage on the Western
railroads at the same rate as bicycles
and baby carriages. Instructions to
this effect were given yesterday by the
executive committee of the Western
Passenger association to the general
baggage agents of all lines who have
been meeting here for several days for
the purpose of adopting uniform rules
regarding baggage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Lost Both Legs.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 10. - In a COL
lision at Greenwich yesterday w. I.
Burns, fireman. lost both legs. James
w. Wilson. painter. broke his left leg.
and John S. Henley, engineer. dislo-
Gated his shoulder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
SEATTLE IS DEAD.

Grandson of the Chief After Whom
the Washington City Was Named.
Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 10.-Matthew
p. Seattle after whose grandfather the
city Of Seattle, WASH. was named,
died here of consumption. Seattle,
who was an Indian, was graduated
from the Haskell institute and was
taking q course of law at the Univer-
sity of Kansas. He was member Of
the Lawrence Masonic lodge. and is
said to have been one Of the first In
dams ever taken into the order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
CHILD FOUND BY FARMERS DOG.
Little Girl w.r.ders Away From
Camp and Is Found by n Four

Little Girl w-Eders Away From
Camp and Is Found by n Four
footed Searchcr.
Waukegon. ILL.,, Aug. San intelligent
dog belonging to farmer found lost
Chicago baby at Cages lake and ended a
search Of eighteen hours, the child hav-
ing been given up for dead. The lost one
was Leonie Male. aged three and a half
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Male Of Chicago. who were camping ON
Henry Beak's farm.
About o'clock Monday the child was
missed from the camp. All night search
was made without result, and it was
finally decided she must have fallen into
the lake and been drowned. The fatser
was arranging to drag the lake when the
child was found by Beak's dog. The ami
NAL spied the girl under pile of brush
and drew his masters attention ~ his
terrific barking. The girl was asleep, but
unhurt. The parents at once bought the
dog.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
MAKE TURKEY COME TO TIME.

French Squadron Mny He Sent to
COnsta ntinOple.
Paris, Aug. 9.--The Marseilles cores
pondent of LIE Journal reports that a
French squadron is waiting for the
signal to proceed to Turkish waters as
a result of the trouble over the quas
in Constantinople. The French govern
ment is seriously considering the ques-
ton Of suspending Turkish bond quo
tations on the Paris bourse as the best
available means Of coercing Turkey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
GARDEN "sAssv COMES HIGH.

Protractcd DrOuth Has Resulted In
n Vegetable and Fruit Famlnc.
Chicago, Aug 9--Never in the history
of South Water street have vegetables
and fruit been as scarce as they are
now. The conditions are such that
greater scarcity is apprehended, and
people Of moderate means may find
soon that ordinary table vegetables are
beyond their reach. This is the result
of the protracted drouth in the great
fruit and vegetable growing regions
supplying the Chicago market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
THROUGH CONFESSIONAL BOX.
Jeweler Receivers $1,000 Worth o
Stolen Diamonds.

JeWeler NecOvers ~ ,5OO worth OF
Stolen Diamonds.
Anderson, Ind, Aug. 10-Three weeks
ago the jewelry store of j. NJ. Wash
burn was robbed of $1,000 worth of dia-
monds. The stones were in the show
window and the thief entered the store
at noon and took them out. Wednes-
day Mr.. Washburn was notified by the
pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic church at
Chicago that the diamonds were in his
possession. Mr.. Washburn rethrhed
from Chicago last night, having re-
covered the stolen property. The thief
went to the Chicago priest few days
ago and while in the confessional told
the story of the robbery and turned
over the stolen property to the priest,
who Immediately notified Mr.. Wash
burn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Instruct Farmers.

Spearfish, 8. D., Aug. 9.--The farmers
of this section of the state will be given
one day of institute work by M. F.
Greeley of Aberdeen. who is employed
by the State of Minnesota every year
In this sort Of work. He is giving a
two weeks course in the northern part
of Nebraska the fore part of this
month. Mrs. Laws. well known in
stitute worker of Minnesota and ILL
nois, will assist him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Gladstone to Marry.

London, Aug. 9. = The approaching
marriage of Herbert Gladstone (son OF
the late William r. Gladstone) and a
daughter of Sir Richard Horner Paget.
baronet, is announced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
D,w Clam bed Found.

winona. Mimi. Aug. GA new clam
bed of large proportions has Just been
discovered In the Mississippi river a
few miles north OF the city. 1t was dis
covered by G. w. Squires. and Is SAID
70 be very deep. -, =" -. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
yater rover Bonds Sold.

Redwood Falls. Mimi. Aug. 9. - AT
the regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil the $4,000 bonds Of the city. issued
for twenty years, bearing 4 per cent
interest. for the purpose of building a
new steel water tower in this city, were
sold to Fauson & Co. of Chicago, which
firm offered a premium of $50. accrued
interest, and the blank bonds for the
issue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Cborped win Theft.

Huron, S. D., Aug. "a young man
giving his name as Dick Lee, and
claiming Miles City as his home. is in
Jail here charged with entering the res
idence of Ernest Carson and stealing
purse containing money and carrying
off several articles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Three BurSlnrieH.

Rush City. Mimi, Aug. 9.--Three dar-
ing robberies We're committed in town
Tuesday night. Thieves entered the
drug store of w. F. Anderson and car
ried off s35 worth of goods and money
The saloons of D. Mcguire and j. J.
Kinney were also entered and about
s25 taken from the cash drawers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
FOUGHT LIKE MADMEN.
Negroes Resist Arrest and One of
Them In Killed.

Negroes Resist Arrest and One of
Them IL Killed.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 9. - After a
hand-to-hand struggle with the police
a negro giving the name of Mike
Washington was captured. His BROTH
err, who claimed to be George Wash
ington, was killed. Second Lieut.. Dunn
was mortally wounded and First Lieut..
McNlanus injured in the fight. The ne
gro in jail answers we'll the description
Of the slayer of Chief of Police Jones Of
Shelby, N. c., who has not yet been
identified positively. The negroes We're
heavily armed and fought like mad
men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Engineer Frank Stroud of Fond du
Lac Dies in Chicago.

Lac Dies in Chicago.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 9-Frank Stroud,
an engineer on the Wisconsin Central,
son of Horace Stroud of this city, died
in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, as the
result of injuries due to locomotive
topping over, pinning the engineer I'M
derneath. Mr.. Stroud was scalded by
boiling water. The engineer was back
ing his engine to the roundhouse in
Chicago when the tender jumped the
track, causing the accident. The dead
mans family resides at Fond du Lac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15

Drove Nail Through Roof of Mouth.
In Crosse. Wis.,. Aug. 9-The two
year-old son of Andrew Griffith while
running with wire nail In his mouth.
point outward. fell. driving 1t through
the roof Of his mouth. 1t was extracted
with great difficulty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Earert Fire.

: Baker City, Or, Aug. "a forest fire
has broken out in the woods back of
the North Pole mine, and Is now burn
ing f1ercely and threatens the mine
property. Carelessness Of campers Is
thought to be the cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15

Tinis, Russia. Aug. 10.-The explosion
of u cask of spirits caused n coniiagra-
ton at the freight depot here yester-
day, and the bonded warehouse. to-
rether with sixteen carloads OF mer-
chandise We're destroyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
DISCARDED b YsoNs.
Arcd Woman Finds Home in n Char
table, Inst tuition.

v-,,o", MINI. Aug. s. Mrs, Mary
Tucholski who was found In very
lu,s..ss oouAirion III the barn at the
home of her son SINE time ago. and was
taken to the city hospital and cared for
by the city. has Just been provided with
home with the Little Sisters of the
Poor In st. Paul. The case Is most pa
thetic She has two sons. both OF whom
are we'll of. and both Of them have dis
carded hc..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
uo.+.r Weld Than Exnectcd.

Parker, S. d.. Aug. 9.--Returns from
threshing machines indicate the yield
of small grain in this vicinity will be
larger than was expected. Wheat IS
Welding from is to is bushels and oats
40 to so, Corn Is looking fine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
nody of a Boy Found.

Langdon. Mimi, Aug. 10.--The body
of a boy twelve or fourteen years old
was found In the river near Herbert
Ames' farm on Gray Cloud by an en-
ploye OF the farm. The coroner has
been notified.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Honor for Carnegie.

London. Aug. 9-The Exchange Tel
egraph company says Andrew Carnegie
has been invited to become lord rector
of Aberdeen university In succession to
Prot, Stuart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
VERY CLEVER ROBBERY.

RObbcrN Get Away With u Fz,UUO
Tray of Diamonds.
Hamilton, Ohio. Aug. 1o-A tray con-
tanning $1,000 worth of diamonds was
stolen from the show window of Mrs.
A. Seidenstocker's store at noon by
four men, Two utilized open newspa-
pers which they pretended to be read
ing as screens, n third engaging the
lone clerk and the fourth took the tray.
The men have escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Dubuque EARLY Settlers Picnic.

Dubuque EARLY Settlers Picnic.
Dubuque. Iowa, Aug. 10.-The annual
picnic of the EARLY Settlers society of
this county was held at Twin Springs.
near this city. Many pioneers deliv-
cred addresses and program of ath-
letic events was carried out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Iack Leslie. Suicide.

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug 9.-The body OF
n man identified as Jack Leslie of Re-
public, Iowa. was found on the island
near this city. Flo committed suicide
on July by taking two ounces OF
laudanum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
O., nru, Or n Rr,Lue.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. ga trolley car
of the Memphis Street Railway COM
pany ran off a bridge yesterday after
noon and five persons were injured
more or less seriously.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Fourteen Bushels to the Acre.

FOUrt BUVheIN 10 tHc Hcres
Redwood Falls. Mimi. Aug. y. -
Threshing in this section of Redwood
county is very well advanced. ana
enough reports have already been re-
ceiyed to warrant the statement that
the average yield will not be over four
teen bushels per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Chain on the Brake of a Logging
Train Broke.

Train Broke.
Washburn, Wis, Aug. 9. - Claude
Tappin. brakeman on the Brown
Robbins logging railroad. was instantly
killed by the breaking of chain on
brake he was trying to set. The acct
dent happened Only a few rods from
his home and In the presence of his
father and brother. who were engineer
and fireman, respectively, on the same
train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15

Pioneer of CNrVer ENNfrcA.
Chaska MIMI. Aug. 10.-Henry Ochs,
who came to Carver county in 1854 and
was one of the best known citizens
here. was buried here this week. He
was eighty-siX years old. His wife and
seven children are living.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
In Crosse Farmer scnlped.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 9. - Richard
Williams. a farmer near here. fell forty
feet from hay loft. landing on his
head and taking off half the scalp as
clean as though done by Indians. HIS
condition is serious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
p,oneer plu,nl,er Dead.

La Crosse Wis, Aug. &c. w. Page,
one of the oldest settlers of this city.
died last night. aged eighty-four. He
was the first plumber in this city, and
lived here nearly fifty years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
HAD BARBER SHOP SMELL.
Aroma Of PcrfuMery Avyakens u
Young Lady Who FriGhtens Away

n Burglar.
steutenvillc, Ohio. Aug. S.-Ruth Mer-
ryman of this place dislikes perfumery.
and when she awoke in the middle Of the
nieht she smellcd something that was
very much like the article she never
uses.
She struck a match and discovered
burglar crawling on his hands ana
knees He had a fresh shave and had
been out of the barber shop only a short
time. and this barber shop smell was
what had awakened the young woman.
The burglar fled and fell down. the
stairs, but made his escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
PASTOR DESERTED
MOTHER AND SON DEPART WITH
THE STAGE-sTRUCK DAUGH-
TER.
INTENDS TO BECOME AN, ACTRESS

Young Girl Encouraged I'm Her In
fntuation by the Mother They
Leave n Note Telling the Father
That They Have Gone to Buffalo,
Where the Daughter Hopes to
Bnsk In the Footlights' Glare.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
Irinnrl, of nisrInIine

Thorough training in the fire drill OK.
crCises saved the lives Of 1JO pupils of
the st. Louis French parochial school
III kensington. u suburb OF Chicago.
While all the children were at their
lessons on the upper floor. FIRE broke
out. and before 1t was discovered the
whole under side Of the first floor was
blazing furiously and the inner stair
way had been cut OF. Father Bouras-
81. who discovered the fire. notified the
teachers, who Fin turn gave the fire
drill signal. and ns the pupils fell into
line they were quickly marched down
an outside stairway to safety The
school house was completely destroyed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
Irrigation Experiments.

The agricultural appropriation hill
reported to the House provides Sj1.upp
for irrigation experiments in the West.
the same amount appropriated for the
past year. tn. secretary vf aericul-
turc has recommended an apprUpria.
ton of S55.UOn While the Increase de
sirci was not granted. Secretary Wi.
son will so rc0rraniZe the work Of irri.
cation experiments that even with no
Increase Of funds it's scope will be
greatly enlarged. Heretofore a con-
siderable pay roll amounting to nearly
$1,000 per annum. composed of en-
ploycs i'm the division Of experiment
stations in Washington and not con-
ncCtcd with Irrigation work has been
charged against irrigation experiments
The secretary has directed that in
the future only the direct expenses Of
Irrigation experiments shall bc paid
from the fund Appropriated for that
purpose and that the entire control of
the work STALL he placed in the hands
Of Professor ElwoOd Mead.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
Tn. Work Of Congress.

This session of Congress bids fair TO
he one Of the most fruitful and cfii.
cient short sessions on record. Usually
the short session is entirely occupied
with the necessary appropriation bills.
and It is very difficult 10 get through
any other measures of importance. in
fact. the attempt is seldom made. At
the beginning Of this session, however,
there were certain things which the
Republican leaders resolved should be
done. and which the President had
recommended. and which events are
proving should be done.
The most pressing measure was the
bill for The reorganization OF the army.
Under the law ns it existed at the Be.
ginning of the session the army had TO
be reduced to 5000 men next summer.
uniess change was made; and the ex.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
r,.,-...., e...,,,.,,..., s-..s....,.

These arr the Senate bills which pro.
tScsc amendments to the Stale cpsssii.
tuition:
=. II. ]. by Guckiin-To p~rmi, tho
people Of the state TO- vote on the lti.-..
lion of gradual introduction OF the
single tax on land.
=. II. .. by tsu.h-To consolidate tho
county and city Of AFayahpc and Den.
trr.
y. u. :. by rarss-ro pCrmi, ,hrr-.
fcurtiis Of a jury in civil cases TO 70.
turn a sound verdict.
:. u 81. i's iIarrin-Ta allow every
eitis-u. male or female. having resided
IN the state one year. to vote. II a ci,i.
s-fr Of the United States.
=. u. - by Tayl"r-To consolidate
county nni state elections
:. u. -. t,y whiifuF'i-To provide for
an CiEhtshuur work dag.
:. u. -. by whitsutd-To amend the
revenue regulations OF the cuastitu.
tion.
=. II. ~. by whi,fori-To amend the
constitutional provision for the time
Of holding elections.
=. u. -. by TayiaF-Tn chang. the
| constitutional provisions for the mum.
bcr and terms uf Suprrme Court jus-
uccs. and ta abolish the Court Of Ap.
rrais.
4. n. N. by Noarr-N ra;urauinn
constitutional amendment 10 the one
for an c'Sht.hour work day.
! y ". irn. by NppFc-To allow the
PEOPLE TO iuausuTair the Initiative and
| referendum.
\. II. Ice. by whlifarilTo atprud
the constitutional POWERS Of tho Ssats
Board Of Equalization.
=. u. io1. by Nmmoas-To abolish
the constitutional limit Of ninety DAYS
en- the legislative session.
=. II. i5.,. by Scidomridrr-Te amend
the constitution 50 ne TO Permit tho
payment uf old AMI at present invalid
claims against the state.
=. II. i51. by Ammuns-T 40 amend
the constitution as to allow the state
Board OF Equalization 10 .s1uaiipr prop.
crty In the state as TO classes.
y II. 1s;. by Evaus-Tc pFvvitc that
che state shall no, contract any deb,
except for deficiencies OF public build.
ines.
$. u. 2i1. by scltinmri,,Fc-Te rrru.
late the manner of the contraction Of
public debts by towns in the state.
:. II. -. hy Scldcmriisc-Te prp-
vide for an issue Of four r~r cent.
bonds 10 pay all the indebtedness OF
cr.
These ere ,hs Hcu-, hills which rr-.
pose amendments 10 the state consti,u.
tipu:
III. II. &c. by Iutlgius-To provide for
the Inauguration Of the Initiative and
referendum.
II. u. -. by kcnns,iy-To pr,yi,,. for
an cicht-hotir work DAY.
". ". sS. by kcuncyiy-To provi,,.
for the Inauguration of the Initiative
and referendum.
II. II. ~. by Smith-To provide for nm
eiehthour work DAY.
". ". IS by frcFrtz-To prnvIlr f,,
the Inauguration Of the Initiative and
referendum.
III. u. ~. by Gorman-To rycup.
from taxation all improvements On
land-a step toward n single ,ex ON
land.
VI. u. Sc. by Cannon-To pr,.scrii,c
more clearly the qualifications Of vol.
crs. Wv
VI. II. So. by Hcartz-To crro,o n
boari Of arbitration with full rovvsrs
TO settle difficulties
VI. ". loI. by Bradlcy-To inaugurs,e
the Initiative AMI referendum.
III. ". 80. by IBeil-To require twelve
months residence in the state os ,
qualification for voting.
". II. 1870 provide that tho ip,cr.
est ON state Indebtedness shall nn, ,,
coed foJr per cent.
III. IL. lSs. by Mcfran-To au,horizo
the Legislature to decide as 10 unI.
fOrmity of text bpoEs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE

they are sorry for that now. am not
trying tOIsmother the bills. though if
might to do. would do 1t r!ght quick
ly. All l ask Is u little reasonable de-
lay"
Senate Joint resolution No. ., by
Senator Taylor provides for carrying
out the Recommendation OF the COVER
nor relative to the redemption OF GER
tain outstanding warrants and the ap-
pointment OF a committee to examine
said warrants and report thereon. This
resolution provides for the appoint
ment OF n Joint committee OF two sell
ators and three representatives to ex-
anime into the warrant Issue OF 1SSs
and 1880. II looks to the utilization Of
the So. 1000 which has been lying Idle
In the state treasury for ten or eleven
years. for the payment OF such OF
these outstanding warrants ns have not
been declared void. and which ARE
dra awins interest NJ the rnte Of six per
cent. n constant loss TO the state. The
Legislature Of two years nso passed
resolution requiring State Treasurer
Fcsslcr TO pay out this money, bot this
the treasurer dechned to do.
In the House committee OF the Who'll.
tho Bnrtcls bill TO establish legal lsoil.
days was taken mp. The days men.
iion In the bill wcr. January iss. Feb.
runry ::s2nd. May :O,l. July {ih. Labor
Day ,tlic first Monday In September.
election day. December 9th. and such
days ns the governor Of the state or
the President OF the rnitcd States nrny
designate us days Of fasting and
prayer or OF thanksgiving. also every
Saturday In June. July and Angus;
from noon until midnight. The NIL
contains n provision FOR the repeal Of
the law establishing IN. Saturday hnif-
holiday In cities OF iup.uS population.
so that all cities and towns may ic an
the same footing. Mr.. Cannon amend.
-i 10y inserting t.incoin's birth
day. February 18th. Representatives.
schwcis-rt nnd Sc-lcy opposed the al
iition Of my mor- holidays bccaus-
the said holidays inirrfcr,-i with bu.i-
ness AMI with the work OF the schools.
The Cannon amendment was adopted.
Max Morris. n labor representative.
wani.,i the hnif holiday clause
amended 80 that u would apply the
year around. This pr-cipi'at-i a de.
hate which was participated In by Sir.
ri,sciikc. who also represents orsan-
ifrd iai-or. lie wanted ciaus- insert.
-i somewhere making the half holiday
imperative. This matter was s'iii un.
der discussion when the committee
arose for the noon rrccss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
U~v-s rssP

wsessro o.. Rsairv,f pesia-s r~.srs sss e.,
Ca;affs Car~
- ). CiigSgS co, i.spp... re,-se, O
f~sfe~sip kaasrsbts 10 all srssss<sisss
erei nnsnrt.Iif sb;s 50 earn ess any ceiisss
inrs ~ ssie 81 sHesf sfSs
wcss Tf,sss, whussssis prsr<;sss rr.~as
o. waA;in<. iSinass q Nafsss. wsa.esAss
pfufxfssss Ta;es,a. pSta
itsil's csiafrs Csfv 1. tsz-, i..~-esiiy, s-s.
s.z dlf~ssir spsa ska blood ed esesss ssfSse~s
- The sysssea TrssissnelAis srHs sfea estee
ts~ PCT bNssl1i ~osi hr all tftafsts1A
Halls fssziis vsils ss~ sse bsss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
A Queer weddin:,

A novel wedding was ceiru:ated In
San Francisco New Years night.
couple were united In marriage while
the clock was striking the midnight
hour, in order that they could claim to
be the last pair welded during the
nineteenth century and the first Of the
twentieth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
70 Mothers d Lau 4

In this workaasy vc-a s,'
- - placed thai pAys1 |
- not constantly dsza,x
In their daily lie.
Nra. Pinkhara rnasasu
10 mothers O, larss ..rIr|
work II never dso~. I'd :
whom suffer. and sssu hi
Intelligent aid
To women. young y d
poer. Mrx- rinkh,zs. Il ln|
extends her lay!,sl!oa d ~
Oh. women do 10; Z. nj
sacrificed ~hsn . sod 81
Fnkham, ~ tho ssk a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
eA,eRs AND CHARACTER o. AsaAnHtskolA

eAResa AND CHARACTER o. AsaAnH LINCOLN.
An address by Joseph Choats. An
hassador TO Great Britain.on ens sessss
and character OF Abraham Lincoln
hh sarly lifs-his early stFuggiss WIN
the vosld-his character - dsveaopsd
in The later years OF his life and has
administration. which placed his name
20 high on the worlds roll Of honor
and tame. has been published BY the
Chieaso, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul Rail-
vay and may b had by sending sig
10 cents In postage to ,. A. AiieI.
Csnseal Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

weakness. msy s.! Ta- .
With healthy !aJ
whsa I b--sa- - nlsl
f4nihsm's vs-rssbis COanr1
no: able 90 d. AZ hrssrrsI
fcsea terribly =; ;s=s Ct sss|
Several doctors ;e,4 70 II
nothing fDF -, IssslapI
hans adrscc ssi --s,s'ass
,sell. and csa Do ~ vsrsa
the family. i
Il wopii fvg'=-;sr'i
fsnihasH's Nssr'Ahas t''ar
mothers with large SD
cAAAiu HrtiHyflf. is'sas