davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
RoseIand.

July 8.-Drizzle, showers, pouring
down, that has been about the only
variation in the weather for some time
past. .Haying is in progress in all
parts OF the country. =. We all feel q
little dizzy after the Fourth, especially
those who went to town and got soaked
Miss Selma Lindquist came home
from the Flour City midsummer day.
Welcome home. .Axel Leverens' barn
was blown down by the storm some
time ago, but now he has it ih shape
again. "A. Lindquist is digging a
we'll for E. Rosen. Harvest will COM
mence this week on some barley, and
oats and wheat next week some time. :.
The telephone company is stringing
wires through our town. Many of our
young generation went to Willmar for
the Fourth, but they are ready to
promise not to do so again. . "A picnic
was held at the Svea picnic grounds
the Fourth, and it was a grand suc-
cess. Alfred Johnson had a Fourth
OF July picnic at P. Blomgren's place.
On account of the rain the bowery
dance was the only thing on the pro-
gram carried out. "A ball was given
by Alfred Johnson Saturday evening,
and large crowd attended, according
to reports. "A surprise party was
sprung on Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carlson
last Saturday evening. All present
report having had a very agreeable
time. The Young Ladies' Sewing
Society of Lake Lillian will meet at
Mrs. Ole Lindquist's place on Friday.
Coffee and cake will be served at ten
cents in the evening. All are cordially
invited to be present. The RosefeId
nine will cross bats with the Svea nine,
July 2l, at E. Knutson's place. A hot
time has been assured by our boys,
the Humpy. jacks. Everybody invited.
Don't forget the date, Sunday, July
21st. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Surprised Their Pastor.

The members of the Swedish Luth-
eran congregation rendered pleas
ant surprise party to their pastor,
Rev. A. F. Nelson, and family at their
home last evening. The occasion was
the fifth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson's wedding, and the company
remembered them in very substan-
tial way by leaving donation of $37
in cash. The presentation was made
by Sam Nelson, in behalf of those
present. The choir rendered several
selections during the evening, and the
large crowd passed very pleasant
evening partaking of refreshments,
listening to songs, and enjoying an
address by the pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Priam.

July 8.-John Boylan made busi-
ness trip to Raymond, Monday last.
Alb. Thorson boarded "Jim Hill" for
the county seat Monday. John Tyge-
son called on Priam friends lately.
John is almost stranger now. "A.
Korthhoff and W. Hier, real estate
dealers from Raymond, were here on
business Tuesday,. John A. Leopold
we are informed has sold his 800 acre
farm for SO, $40. "A. J. Aultman and
Bennett Engen drove to Woods Tues
day. Geo. W. Dobson spent day
at his home in Atwater last week.
Alfred Anderson, an old acquaintance,
made a brief visit with his cousin A.
J. Aultman for few days last week.
Mr.. Anderson spent the last winter at
Ten Strike, Beltrami Co., where he
has taken homestead. He has now
hired out to Rekord, near Kerkhoven.
Oscar Hagerman has hired out to Chas.
A. Isaacson for two months. Mr..
Hagerman spent about months in
Minneapolis. Jos. Ertl and family
from Clara City made brief and
pleasant visit with Mr.. & Mrs. G. A.
Leopold, Sunday. "A. J. Larson made
a business trip to the county seat
Saturday. The Priam nine played
ball with Raymond the Fourth. The
score being IL to 16 in favor of Ray
mond. Our boys didn't play with the
team as much, they had to play with
the Raymond umpire and score sheet.
1t was the worst umpiring that was
ever witnessed. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dittes spent Sunday with Raymond
relatives. e. W. Dittes called on our
burgh Sunday. Miss Hanna Larson
OF Willmar arrived here to. day for a
several weeks visit with relatives. 90.
O. A. Hedin of Willmar was here on
business Saturday. EAGLES EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Fahlun.

July 8. Crops look excellent and
farmers are jubilant. Ed. Norblom
OF Minneapolis visited his folks last
week.. Miss Mabel Anderson, from
Kandiyohi, visited with relatives and
friends here the latter part of the week
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Larson. of
Northfield, were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Felt, the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swedberg, of Carver, are staying at
the home of their son, August Swed-
berg ...Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Anderson.
of Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Sven
son, Ed. Anderson and Miss Gertrude
johnson, of Minneapolis, passed last
Friday at August Lindblad's. "A large
crowd turned out to witness the grand
display Of fireworks at jonas Norine,ss
last Saturday evening. :. Mrs. E. A.
Wahlquist, formerly of this place, now
of Red Wing, spent last week visiting
friends here. -. Richard Soderberg, of
Roseland, made a call on friends here
last Sunday. Elias Johnson's folks
entertained some young friends at a
party Sunday afternoon. The party
consisted only of people east OF the
center-post. Miss Clara Carlson re-
turned from L. P. Felt's last Sunday
....Albert Hegstrom of the G.. A. Col
lege, St. Peter, is spending the week
with his parents {. . Misses Marilda
Hultin and Josie Rhen, of Willmar,
made a brief call at the formers home
Sunday. C. A. Broman and family,
Sundayed at Henry Broman's in
Kandiyohi. . Hattie and Henry Par
sons drove down to Ole Johnson's
place in Wbitefe1d, Sunday afternoon
Some of the men who went to Will
mar last Thursday to celebrate In
dependence Day in a glorious way,
became entangled. in booze and were
obliged to remain in the city until tho
next day. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
4 Victim of the Heat,

The report was circulated in the vii
lage last week that Ole Nelson, driver
for Hamm's brewery wagon, had been
Frustrated by the heat, and that he
was lying at his home in the First ward
In q very critical condition. Mr.. Mel
son had been hard at work during the
hot spell and while in q state of per-
spiration had sought relief by bath
ing his head in cold water. The ma
tural consequences were that he was
very Ill from the effects, being in a
state OF Inconsistencies part of the
time. He was, however, able to be
around the following day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Lake Lillian.

July 1.-The farmers in this locality
are in need of no more rain before
harvest. The Young Peoples Society
met last Thursday evening at Mr..
Bengtson's place. A neat little sum
OF money was taken in and good
time is reported by all those who at
tended. Mr.. Andrew Swedin visited
with Bengtson's young people Sun
day. Quite a number from this To-
cality took in the baptizing on the
east shore of Lake Lillian Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flann
and family, of Wheaton, Minn., are
visiting with relatives in this neigh
borhood. Mr.. George Peterson, &C.
companied by Miss Hilda Broberg,
spent Sunday afternoon at Flann's.
They were on their way to Olivia from
Atwater. Miss Hilda Erickson left
Friday for Minneapolis. Oscar T4und-
quist spent Sunday at Mrs. P. Ander-
sons place. MIR. Lars Erickson is
circulating his petition for haying the
post Office moved from its present To-
cation to his store by the creamery. {. :.
Mr.. J. o. Larson is carpentering for
A. Swedin at present. ..... The mid
summer picnics held in the different
places of the town were a great sue
cess. The articles that were sold went
way above their value, and there was
also large amount of lemonade sold
on account of the warm weather. .
Mr.. Peter Opsahl left to-day for the
State of Washington where he expects
to spend the remainder of his days. !.
Miss Helen Flann returned home las,
Friday from sunburgh, Mimi, where
she has just closed successful term
ofschool J. Mrs. B. E. Anderson and
sister Hattie and Mrs. A. =. Anderson
left Thursday for Elbow Lake, Minn.
4 Ess @ SUsAN's GJE1T. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
District Court.

Margaret Ferguson ct al, appellant
vs.. Kandiyohi County (ditch appeal);
Judgment for appellant.
Amanda Hoglund appellant, VS.. Pc
ter johnson as executor ct al, respon-
dent; to be tried by Judge Powers out
of term time.
State of Minnesota vs.. Benjamin
Waterman; defendant convicted and
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and go
to jail for 30 days, with an additional
30! days if fine is not paid; went to jail.
The second case against Waterman
was dismissed on motion of County
Attorney.
Village Of Willmar vs.. Frank Hult-
berg; continued.
State of Minnesota vs.. John w.
O'Brien; judgment of justice court af-
firmed. Fine of $40 and costs, $37.35,
or 10 days in jail. Went to Jail.
= State OF Minnesota vs.. VIM. j. Lib
by; continued.
State of Minnesota vs.. Dennis s.
O'Brien; fined $50 and costs. Fine
paid. - E..;s =. "
Village of Willmar VS.. o. E. Fer
guson; dismissed. *i..
State of Minnesota vs.. Anton Jacob
son; dismissed. r.
State of Minnesota VS.. Nelson Skill
ling and Albert Anton; defendants
pleaded guilty of petty larceny. Skill
ling got 40 days aud Anton As days
in the county jail. !.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Matthias
MattsOn: ACQUITTED, 5.- - @...&.5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Fractured Her Ankle.

Mrs. J. P. Hale, the wife of a trav-
cling man, met with an accident few
miles south of Willmar that will ne
cessitate her stay at the Merchants
hotel for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale are from Unionville, Mo-, and
are making tour of the country in
the interest of dye house. On Mon
day, while driving out south, their
team shied at large rock near the
road, and Mrs. Hale fearing the team
would run away, jumped from the
buggy. The result was that she broke
her ankle, and she was taken back to
Willmar to have her injuries attended
to. Last reports are that the lady. is
doing nicely. ss. 5t. .... @#zs5 +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
RingviIIe.

July 8--The Fourth with all it's acci-
dents and fun is over oncemore. Misses
Dolly and Hannah Coyne returned
home last Wednesday from Dibley,
this state, where they have been teach
ing....B. A. Sonstegard, of Chokio,
has been visiting at his home this last
week. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Quisberg
returned to their home at Chokio last
Thursday, after having visited with
friends and relatives in the neighbor-
hood of Belgrade for some time. =. R.
F. Sonstegard returned home from
Stevens Co. last Wednesday, where he
has taught nine months of school. . j..
Belgrade seemed to have it's share of
accidents the Fourth, l broken arm,
l broken leg, broken back and several
more sustained serious injuries. Later
Two OF these are reported dead. . i. =.
The Fourth at Erickson's place, in
spite of the heavy rains, proved to be
a success. Speeches were made by
Reverends Tolo, Jordahl and Solum.
Excellent singing was furnished by the
east and west Crow River choirs. The
sports in the afternoon were innocent
as we'll as amusing. May the "decent''
people of Grow River continue the
kind OF 4th of July they have now
started. .Jalmer Void of Wist. s.
Dak., spent the 4th and 5th at home,
returning to Wist the 9Th. W. F.
Negord accompanied him back to Cho.
kio where he III work. . Hannah Coyne
left for St. Cloud to-day, where she
will attend the summer training school
1.-The concert at the Grow River
church last Sunday was: to say the
least, grand success. . The hayine
and busy season has now set in, sc
do not look for very much news.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
son, third prize, sl5; Boyd, sandyen
& Co., fourth prize, $40.
STRAY NOTES.

*,
STRAY NOTES.
The refreshment stands about the
city were unable to compete with their
higher licensed .neighbors, and bust.
ness for them was hot very flourish.
ing. The stands at the park did a big
business.
Some of the business houses had
creditable window displays, besides
appropriate decorations for the ma.
tional holiday.
A dog decked in the national colors
was an amusing feature on the streets,
and created q great deal of fun for the
small boy. -
The fakir was on hand and .gathered
in few shekels. !
1t was even limited by som4 that the
celebration was "bum'e affair.
How unfair! And the committee
worked 80 hard, too.
Those nobby uniforms of the Ben
son band caught the eye of fsmany a
fair one.
Lunch counters and restaurants en-
joyed prosperous business. One
restaurant man reports his receipts as
being over 800.
A dispenser OF strong drinks was
heard to remark that his receipts were
over 5000. This of course was only
one of the ten dispensaries in the city.
Ole Nybakken, OF the town Of Hayes,
Swift Co., had two fingers blown off
on the Fourth by the premature dis
charge of cannon fire-cracker.
The toy cannon played its part in
the accidents of the day. Among the
unfortunate were Horton Burr, who
had a finger injured; also Vernon
Stansberry, whose face was badly
burned from the explosion of one of
these dangerous toys.
Mrs. G. w. johnson had close
call from being run over by two teams
coming in opposite directions. She
was on the crossing, near the Leary
residence, when the teams with their
reckless and drunken drivers came
down Litchfeld avenue. 1t was about
ten O'Clock at night, and quite dark.
Mrs. Johnson had her baby in a
carriage and also another child, and
It was with difficulty that she was able
to reach place of safety on the Leary
porch. There was a collision and a
general smasn-up of the rigs. !; A seri-
GUS runaway was narrowly saverted.
1t was reported that another team had
got loose from its driver, bt1t there
were no serious damages as a result
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
Do La Hunts Parcel Delivery,

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
ETC.. called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. = Telephone No.
". =S. s.-.z ."e.s . - ! ~ 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10

HOn SALE-A lot, 75x65 feet, al
the east end of Litchfield avenue. Will
sell on reasonable terms. Inquire o1
T.. Ohsberg. 21tf.
e. 81: Crysler has been enjoying a
visit from his mother and sisters, Mrs.
c. S. Crysler and Misses Ollie and
F'lossie Crysler, of Sioux Falls, So.
Dakota.
Mrs. c. E. Guthrie and child OF
Minneapolis have been the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Gerretson the past week.
Mrs. Guthrie is sister of Mrs. Ger
retson.
Fat lady-Dont sleep too much;
exercise; don't eat fats and sweets.
To reduce flesh rapidly take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Acts directly on the
fatty tissues. 35c. A. E. MossBERG
Mrs. Ella B. Thurston and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy, of Menasha, Wis,
have been guests at w. DeLaHunt's .
the past week. Mrs. Thurston is an
aunt of Mrs. DeLaHunt.
The fall term of the Minnesota v alley
Commercial Schools will begin Sept.
2. Schools located at New Ulm, MINI.
and Marshall, MINI. Send for one OF
our new catalogues. Bowling & Roe,
New Ulm, MINI. 22-1.
An ice cream festival will be given
at the Swedish Mission church on
Thursday evening, under the auspices
of the Sunday school. Ice cream and
cake, 10 cents. Come and bring your
friends.
If young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look we'll with a bridal
veil and orange blossoms, it's all
right. Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would
drive them away. 35c. A. E. Moss
BERG.
E. Oman came up from Minneapolis
last week to remain over the Fourth
and enjoy visit with Willmar friends
and Mamre relatives. Mr.. Oman was
formerly clerk at Roise & Co. e, but
is now engaged in the grocery business
in Minneapolis.
The marriage of Miss Anastasia
Haley, of this place, to Mr.. Alfred
Hodgson, of Fergus Falls, occurs on
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary Haley.
The ceremony will be performed at 7
o'clock, Rev. Father Boland oficiat-
ing.
Nels Norman, at one time engaged
in the blacksmith business here, but
now of Granite Falls, spent several
days last week with Willmar friends.
1t is ten years since he left Willmar,
and he finds many changes here. Al
ter spending Sunday at Green Lake,
Mr.. Norman returned to Granite
Falls.
Attorney Castberg left yesterday for
Norway, where he will join his wife,
who is spending the summer there.
Mr.. Castberg will first visit the Buffalo
exposition, leaving for that place by
way of the Great Lakes. He expects
to sail for Europe the 18th inst, leav-
ing New York on the steamer St.
Louis, of the American Line.
Rev. G. J. Nyvall, of Varmland,
Sweden, will preach in the Swedish
Mission church next Sunday evening
at O'Clock. There will be no services
in the morning, as the regular pastor,
Rev. Osterholm, will be at Buff alo
Lake to conduct services on that day.
he will visit that place the second
Sunday in every month.
One of the jurors in the now famous
Wintner murder trial recently held at
Granite Falls, while being examined
as to his qualifications, was asked by
one of the lawyers if he had taken out
his second papers. With a look of
innocent self assurance he answered:
Eyes, I have taken the Candy News
several weeks"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10

Al endless variety Of odds and ends
ln croekery 70 30 olsssd out regard
less et cost. 4. 3 Mess sberg. [20tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10
uarriar,o Licenses

! July 8. Andrew G.. Johnson and Ida Snick-
81. Married same day by Judge Nordin.
Jnly4. Ole Bjorgan and Bertha Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10

Al endless variety Of odds and ends
in crockery to bs closed out regard
less Of cost. 4. E. uossbsrg. [2Ott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-10

The awards for best floats in the
parade were as follows: Person &,
Johnson, first prize, $50; Larson 8
Paulson, second prize, go; A. Peter
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Tuvo a Raya Ia Muerte.

E. b. Munday, abogado de Henrietta,
Texas, chasque6 una vez al sepulturero.
Dice: "Mi hermano estaba muy malo
de fiebre malaria 6 ictericia. Persua-
dile a tomar Amargos Electricos y pres
to SO halo mejor. pero continue su uso
hasta que estuvo enteramente curado.
Estoy cierto que los Amargos Electri-
cos le salvaron la vida" Este remedio
desecha la malaria, mata los germenes
de enfermedad y purtfca la sangre;
ayuda en- la digestion, regula ell higado,
rinones & intestinos, cura constipation,
dyspepsia, Intermediates de los nervios,
intermediates de los rinones, enferme-
dades de muieres; da salud perfecta. Sc
vende Scots en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Un Ctimen odioso.

El mortffero asalto hecho contra el
|presidente Mckinley en- la EXPOSITION
pan-americana el dia 6 del corriente,
fue no solamente un crfmen contra un
individuo sino tambien un crfmen con-
ira la naci6n. No es extrafio que entire
una nacion que cuenta 80,000,000 de
almas Sc encuentre alguno tan deprava-
do que ataque con arma oculta al mas
grande y el mas roble y al caudillo es-
cogido de la naci6n. En- verdad es
bien extrafio que en- los 1875 amos de su
historic como naci6n, en- todas sus WIS.,
citudes, todas sus discordias, desenga-
nos y los agravios imaginarios y reales
de millones, haya habido hasta ahora
solamente tres individuos que hayan
hecho tentativas s6rias contra la vida
de un presidente. Booth que asesin6
a Lincoln treinta y seis amos ha; Gui-
teau que mat6 a Garfield hace veinte
amos, y Czolgosz, que, mientras en- apa-
riencia alargaba una mano amistosa al
presidente Mckinley 10 hiri6 a balazos
con premeditacion maliciosa. Que
Czolgosz es polaco, forastero y anar-
quista, exime al pueblo americana de la
mancha de que pueda haber entire ellos
un asesino que tratase de matar q un
presidente, pero, pesar de ESQ, no ami
nora la gravedad del crfmen nj la res
porsabilidad del pueblo americana de
protejsr sus ofciales contra los aten-
tados de asesinos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Casados por salvar un Marrano.

El siguiente curioso parte encontra.
mos en- uno de nuestros colegas:
Wilke Barre, Pa, Julio 1.-Con el fin
de salvar la vida de un marrano Hiram
johnson y Miss Matilde Parkinson fue.
ron hoy unidos en- matrimonio, por 81
alcalde Conoban de esta ciudad, cuya
reputation como un Solomon salio algo
averiada.
Els Ell case Miss Parkinson Sc presen-
to ante 81 dias pasados apedirle justicia
Alego que Hiram johnson, que tiene IN
rancho pegado al de ella, le habia robado
un marrano, johnson contest6 que el
marrano era de 81 y que 10 podia prohar.
Varios testigos juraron que Ell marrano
era de uno y de otro, y sendo que no
habia preponderancia de evidencia para
ningun lado, sino que estaba contrape-
sada, ell alcalde decide an conformidad
con su reputation. Fall6 que Sc matara
el marrano SO dividiera igualmente en-
tire los litigantes. Pero ambos pleitan-
tes objetaron energicamente. Enton.
ces, su honor, sugirio con una sonrisa.
"por que no Sc casan ustedes y preser-
van el marrano en- el seno de la familia ?
Ambos son de suficiente edad"
Las suggestion les agrado, Sc fueron q
un rincon y despues de una corta ccnfe-
rencia, volvieron asidos de la mano y
con un POGO de color rojo en- la cara.
Ell alcalde los caso y SO llevaron el ma
rrano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Curacion Cierta para Disenteria y Diarrea

Curacion Cierta para Disenteria y Diarrea
"Hace algunos amos era miembro de
una partida que SO proponia hacer III
viaie prolongado en- bicicleta, dice F. l.
Taylor, de New Albany, Bradford
County, Pa. "Me vi repentinamente
aconetido de diarrea, y estaba por re-
nnnciar al viaje cuando el redactol
Ward, de Laceyville Messenger, sugirid
que tomase una d6sis del Remedio
Chamberlain para el Colico, Colera y
Dfarrea. Compre un frasco y tome dos
dosis, una antes de partir y una en- 81
camino. Hice el viaje con buen exito
y nunca sentf ningunos malos efectos.
De nuevo en- 81 verano pasado me vi
competamente postrado con un ataque
de disenteria. Compre uu frasco de
este mismo remedio y en- esta vez una
dosis me curo." De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Ell Mensaje del Gobernador otero.

Ell gobernador Otero, de Nuevo Me-
xico, que lego Denver el sabado en- la
noche de regreso de Chicago, en- COM
panfa de su esposa y de su hiio Miguel,
quedo profundamente afectado con la
noticia de la tentativa de asesinato del
presidente Mckinley
"Supe la noticia POGO despues de mi
llegada la ciudad," dijo. "Es un
gran golpe para mf, como debe haber
sido para todos. Apenas halo que pen
sar. Vino tan veloz y repentina que no
parece realidad. Uno de los mas gran
des presidentes que Ell pals ha tenido
jamas y pensar que estuviera destinado
para la bala de un asesino. En- mis- re-
laciones con Mr.. Mckinley he aprendi-
do amarle como un miembro de mi
propia familia. Su disposition es la
mas bondadosa y attractive que he visto
jamas en- ningdn hombre. Su perdida
seria una calamidad para la naci6n.'
El gobernador Otero envi6 el despa-
cho siguiente al secretario privado Cor
telyon:
"Denver, Col, Sept. 6, 1901.
Hon. George B. Cortelyon, secretario
del presidente, Buffalo, N. Y.
Nopuedo expresar sufcientemente el
profundo pesar de la Sra. Otero y mio
al saber de la tentativa contra la vida
del presidente. Nuestras esperanzas y
ruegos son por su recuperaci6n.
MIGUEL A. OTERo."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

Josh Westhafer, de Loogootee, Ind
es hombre pobre, pero dice que no Sc
pasaria sin ell Balsamo de Chamberlain
aunque le costase cinco prsos cada fras.
co, pues le libro de quedasse tullido
Ninguna aplicacion externa iguala q
este linimento para coyunturas tiesas {
hinchadas, mdsculos encogidos, pescue-
20 tirante, torceduras y dolencias reu-
maticas y musculares. Ha curado tam
bien muchos casos de PARALYSIS parcial.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Una Communication.

Senor Observation-Disclosures hablar
unas cuantas palabras en- favor del Re-
medic Chamberlain de la Tos. Pade-
CT trer amos de bronquitis y no podia
dormir de noche. Valime de medicos
diversos de diferentes medicinas de
patente, pero NADIA pudo aliviarme has
ia que mi esposa obtuvo un frasco de
esta valiosa medioina la cual me ha ali
viado del todo-W s. Brockman, Bag
nell, Mo. Este remedio SO vende en-
todas las botfcas.