davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
THE DIVINITY OF KINGS.

How the belief In the divine right OF
kings--thcir former source Of so much
strcngth-acrose An modern Europe. where
the titles or dynasties have been so con-
stantly disputed Il Is very difficult TO
say; but the fact that ID prevailed over
SO many dlslhtcgrating Influences down
to quite recent times. IL even now II can
be said 10 be extinct. IL a signal proof OF
its tenacity and power.
Kings titles commonly begin by force.
Which time wears of and mellow into
right.
These words of Dryden are almost 1t
orally true description OF the general
course Of history. aud yet for centuries
the belief i'm the divinity OF kings was not
only popular, but the notion was con-
stantiy invoked by philosophers and poll
tfcians of the absolutist type. Perhaps
at all times the apotheosis OF princes has
been a mental process congenal To man
kind; otherwise II would be difficult to
imagine how the Romans could ever have
deifed a group OF emperors who were
either maddencd by lust or deeply tainted
with insanity. When a Roman emperor
died the funeral rites were ended by let
ting fly an eagle TO symbolic his fight
on his deathbed that he felt that ne was
being turned into a god--ut puto deus flo
has a touch OF sardonic humor which
suggests that 60 such robust mind as
his the idea was essentially absurd. Yet
n Is probable from this deihcatiOn
or the Roman emperors that the subse-
quent belief I'm the sacredness OF kingship
may be at least partially derived At
any rate. when after "a long period OF
darkness and confusion there emerged
that wonderful institution the Holy Ro-
man Empire the old tradition OF the sa-
cresanct emperors was not forgotten. IL
is not difficult To see how the chief OF an
empire that loomed large In mans Inn
agina tions rs the secular side OF the vis-
ible Church, became encircled az IL were.
In q halo OF divinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Even In a good cause II is we'll not 10
br TOO enthusiastic. as Brooklynite
found out the other night Re went
homo after hearine the wonderful virtues
OF salt and. thinking his wife didn't look
well. began pouring salt into her mouth.
She objected and had her vould-be reju-
vcnaior arrested. Worse than that he
was compelled 70 take a pledge against
not the use OF salt--but against the inn
bibing OF al cxhtisratIng beverages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
Chat Abous
People.

l WAS talking with friend, who is
a graduate OF Brown University. this
morning. and he said: II think that
the business OF spotter Is pretty
poor preparation for the life work OF
any young man, and l am sorry 60
see any Brown student take up sucn
line Uf occupation. Such men may
be necessary. but we are hardly pre-
pared Ia look for them In our leading
educational institutions
@H@
Now that there may be some sleigh
ing, what am told as the best method
OF stopping runaway horse may be
Interesting. The protector OF the
scheme says: II think the quickest
way is TO take Off your coat and pass
one sleeve 10 your neighbor near by
and cross the street I'm front Of the
coming horse; then turn and run
with the horse. at the same time
speaking 10 the animal 10 stop, and
he will soon come 20 a standstil."
Now, II the horse should be going al
2:i0 gait this would be very good ex-
ercise for the men with the coat.
90:
Boys will be boys. but they should
not be allowed 10 place their lives I'm
danger even if they are thoughtless.
The practice OF coasting down some
OF the East Side streets leading from
Benefit 20 South Main IL far too dam
gerous TO be permitted. Yesterday af-
ternoon. | saw little fellow come
sliding down Power street and he
came very close to running Just in
front Of a Brook street car As IL was,
the motorman, who turned pretty
pale, put the brakes hard down" and
the boy escaped. but even then did
not seem TO realize his danger.
eco
Apropos OF the Vanderbilt French
wedding. which Is finally over. Il may
be mentioned incidentally that there
were number of otner couples mar
ried yesterday who are just as happy
today, no doubt, AK young Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, even II the brides
did not receive from the grooms an
$4,000 pearl necklace and 5000 car
riaEe coat.
During the progress of a court case
yesterday. in which the question of
the compensation for certain services
rendered was IN question. the counsel
for the plaintiff asked his client
whether he had received anything
from the plaintiff. and the witness re-
piled Yes" What did he give your
inquired the attorney. "A promise
answered the witness.
H@4
There are indications now that We
shall have some white weather" and
in consequence the owners of fast
trotters and handsome sleighs are feel
ing happy Providence has not had
much sleighing in the past few years.
and the renewal of the sport would be
hailed with delight
%@%
The beauties OF the new State
House will be more generally appre-
ciated when the grounds around u
are cleared off and laid out. The view
from the marble building In all direc-
tlons is something that Is worth taxi
ing in. Just go up there and see.
The COssip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
Ohaf the 6Oomen Think .4bout.
IDA LEWIS CHATS ABOUT
LATEST VANDERBILT BRIDE.

sports. And all the while she was grow
Ing tall ana broad-shouidered ana supple-,
waisted, nnp The grace In her novemenfs
II ~ the natural grace of youth and
vitality and perfect ease, and not the cul-
tiyated, artiiiCIa, grace OF a city girl.
But mind you. now there's no offence
meant TO the city girls" the little wo-
man added hurriedly, "for they're charm
ing. too. | know lots OF them. and every
Sunday this little lighthouse Is fun OF
them. Ny girls. call them. because
they come long way TO bring me good
chacr -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

When the Bourgogne foundered az sea
there came tales OF cowardice and bru-
taiitS on the part of her crew. Survivors
from the. Russie. another French steam
er recently wrecked. tell Similar tales
concerning tho behavior OF the crew Can
IL. be that the French sailor IL a coward
in tho face Of peril, or is he simply lack
ing In discipline?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

There is good deal % wit and prob
ably some truth IN ihc stoicmcnt OF "a
Chinese statesman Ia explanation of the
frequent changes of policy on the part
of the Chinese government Tle says the
Empress Dowager is IN the position OF q
woman riding tiger. shc doeEn't dare
get or for fear tho tiref viii cat her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

II tho officers down in Kcn; county dis
played ~ much activity in hunting down
the man Who shot Deputy shorin Fish
~ they did N rounding up Tho cock-nght
attendants for ihc cake of the fe,s 90 be-
ob'eired thc probable murderer would
have been kuoNa Gre ta's ami placed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

have no bearing on the moro important
questions before The court IN regard to
the other territory that came into the
possession ot the United States ms re-
suit OF the Spanish war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

A. counter attraction IN New FORK,
Railroad Magnate James J. Htl seems TO
have overshadowed Politician David Ben
nett BIil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

The decision OF the United States gi-
brsme court IN tho Neely case vss not
unexpected. bat IL certainly emphssisss
the Tact ihst Ne are trustees FOR Cubs.
1tis aetision Nou.d 500 m, hoUs,t, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
Ohaf Others
fire Saying.
LOST.

LOST.
Lost, somewhere in the Fifty-sixth
Congress, q War Revenue Reduction
bill calculated TO reduce the burden OF
federal taxation by some $40 100000 am
nually. Unless speedily found and
enacted into law the excess of revenue
which ~ proposes to eliminate will be
more than absorbed under the opera
tion OF new statutes designed 10 con-
vert The treasury surplus into pork
and pie and plum dun a la Old Sea
Dog Mark philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

The best way TO avoid the grip is TO
keep out OF It's grip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

where the law could reach hia when the
time arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

December deposits i'm New York
savings banks were greater than in
any other month In their history, one
sign among many sparkling on the
forehead OF the dawning century that
the city WAS never more prosperous.
and in spite OF Tammany mlsruie and
Chicago rivalry continues TO do busi-
ness at the Old stand, with measure
of success In the highest degree graf
flying and satisfactory" New York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Instead of revising the football
rules schoolmeu would do a much
greater service to the rising genera
ton by revising. the rules which gov
crn hazing Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Certain senator's seem To fight the
increase OF the army for public con-
sumption much more strenuously than
they fight the provision making the
commissioned positions created by the
increase available as patronage for
the private consumption of senator's
--Pittsburg Dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

There are frequent occasions In the
ups and downs os political discussion.
when IL comes to pass that stateamen
and politicians don't know anything
about the money question and are as
tonlshed TO find money regulating IT
self under an inscrutable law. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

while Il may be denied by the Rev.
DR. Bolton that Philadelphia is as bad
morally and politically as New York
the reverend gentleman will certainly
not deny that IL is a very pretty race
for an unenviable first place. with
Philadelphia a neck-and-nec.s second.
philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

1T seems remarkable that Richard
Croker should be content TO remain
away over i'm England instead of Civ
ing something SO important az Tam
manys anti-vice investigation his per-
sonal attention. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
DIED.

ANDEM-Tn Boston, January 14tbs. Ken
dali Glenn Andem. aged 8 yes, 5
months, - days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

The beauties OF the new State
House will be more generally appre-
ciated when the grounds around VI
are cleared off and laid out. The view
from the marble building In all direc-
tlons is something that IS worth taxi
ing In. Just go up there and see.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

'Workingmen do we'll TO insist on q
reasonable observation OF Sunday as
Il day OF rest but the wisdom OF press
ing az labor measures bills 10 close
meat markets and barber shops on
Sundays is questionable. Buffalo
Courier.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30
Dedicate Their New Theatre

am T. Run,k, Alt. Blgot, Hugo Schleu-
der and wife, John Elchmann, SPRING
field; Charles Berg and wife, O. w. Ha-
gen, wife and daughter Myrtle, Sleepy
Eye; John w. Parry and wife, II. Ger.
ZACH, William j. Flachsemhar, Matt.
Farmer, Harry Barney, E. N. Weed,
Fred Wanderfeld, Jos. Salber, Mankato; ;
Otto Lugger, Henry Geyer, F. E. Tun-
cker, st. Paul; s. II. Scmsen, Eugene
Gerstenhauer, Winona; Capt. Van der
7Horck, Misses Susie Zietzel, Viola Van
der Horck, Minneapolis; j. L. Deterling,
Gaylord; w. E. Heidel, Joe Poetz, St.
Peter; Miss Gusta Baarsch, Bird Island
L. 3. Anderson, Robert Just, A. L. Vel
gel, Mankato.
William and Herman Mueller, Hugo
Hanf and wife, st. Paul; Miss Westinp-
house, Springfield; Misses Lucy Kiefer
and Kittie Carol, Mankato; Miss Clala
Gerlach, Mankato; Mrs. Thomas Hughes
and daughter Ethel, Henry Berg, Sleepy
Eye; Charles Helmes and wife. F. W.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30
NEW TURNER HALL PUBLIC SATURDAY EVENING

foyer upon the left side OF which is the
ladies parlor and toilet rooms, with the
same accommodations for gentlemen at
the right.
The auditorium, consisting of parquet,
dress circle, balcony and gallery, has a
seating capacity of from 500 and 1000
and IS furnished with opera chairs
throughout. The stage, which is after
all the most important adjunct of a
theatre, is 40 feet deep by 60 feet wide
with 80 foot opening, while the height
from stage to gridiren is 46 feet giving
ample room for fly gallery and scene
loft.
Among the notable people from
abroad who attended the dedicatory cere-
monies incident upon the opening of the
new Turner hall were the following: w.
Frank, John r. schmid and wife, Wilt
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30
Spring is Coming,

Some of the new spring and summer dress
goods are in and some are on the way We ill.,
vlte you to see the new things.
Probably you are not ready to buy yet No
matter. We want to impress you with our
leadership In this department so you will
come Lere when you get ready to buy.
We have some fine dimities with mercer.
lied stripe, look like silk and make up elegant
and rich, and have them in all the leading
shades. Persian patterns that will be SO styl.
ish this season, we have very choice patterns
and rich colors. They are very fine quality
and you can hardly tell these goods from silk
Plain organdies and silk chambrys in plain col
ors and some with the leading stripe $.
We carry an elegant line of allover and tuck
ings Some in laces and some in the real fine
embroideries in the latest designs and patterns
Splendid -. .okes and also elegant for dressy
shirt waists.
AS to laces, embroidcries, headings and ap-
pliques, you surely find the largest asserted
line here. All beautiful and new patterns all
having just arrived.
AS we cannot explain it all separate, we
invite you to come to our store where it gives
us pleasure to show you our line of goods Be
sure and give us a call.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30
The New UIm Turnverein Celebrates
the Opening of their Beautiful
Halt in Fitting Manner.

Apropos of the present occasion and
of the added fact that the state funniest
of the society will be held in this city
the coming June 1t may be stated that
the first Turnfest held in the state was
held in this city September 90. 1857, at
which time there were 81 members en-
rolled in the New Ulm Turnverein.
The contract for the erection of the
new theatre was let on Monday, May 30,
1900, to Tape & Gronau, o: this city,
the contract price being $1,000, and
work was commenced June 18th, it be-
ing the intention to have the building
completed by the middle of December,
but unavoidable delays in securing ma
terial and procuring sufficient compe-
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30

tent help prevented the success of the
original plans and the opening was
therefore postponed until this time.
The new building, which is of brick
and stone, is 6sx112 feet In size and 72
feet front elevation. The main entrance
is on State street, the main floor being
SIX feet above grade, the entrance being
reached by two broad stalrways leading
from the walk to porch sx2O feet in
SIZE. In the basement is the gymnasium,
kitchen, dining rooms, dressing rooms
and baggage room. The gymnasium
hall is 40x60 feet III size with commod,.
Gus gallery for spectators.
The opera house proper is reached
through u lobby 10x24 feet in which is
the box office. From the Lobby the pa
irons of the theatre pass into a large
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30


Johnson and wife, St. Paul; George
Doehne, Austin; Emil steinhauser, Lam
berton; A. G. ochs and wife, Springfield; |;
Paul Voss, Echo; George Schmidt
Young America.
COL. PFAENDER's ADDRESS.
Col. PfaeDder's address was as fol-
lows:
With glad ..Gut He'll" for the Tu,n-
ers and with a hearty welcome to all
the friends who have come TO join us iu
giving this editice over to the purposes
intended, greet you IN the name of the
New Ulm Tnrnverein, glad to dedicate
its house. in the presence of such mag
niicent gathering, to the lofty principles
which 1T is to henceforth serve. AMI
with the generous assistance of our
friends and fellow citizens remain as the
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-30

pride OF our city, of the Turnverein aud
of the North American Turner's Union,
forever, with a firm faith in the growth
OF the German American element and a
steadfast belief that they will honor
as lasting monument of German
aims an ediice erected with such enter
prise and amidstsuch sacrifices and dedi-
Gated to such honorable aims, with deter
mination and love for 50 good cause.
At the time of the tearing down of
the old Turner hall ansi also at the Law
ing of the corner stone of this structure
mention was made Of the early history
of the settlement of New Ulm and Of
the organization of the Turnverein here,
SO that it IS almost unnecessary to again
mention this subject, still at the COM
pletion of this work short review will
----------------- --------------.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
YAesirs saIe.

~ VIEWS a. - exscutina issued o~t Il ~
ClssAs s6fos II tke Dis1rict C0srS a 6io
6rssas eefatg sed ssats u Colos.da, sad 70
- dtssee4 vARsvdy ~ eoaaaedsA n make
the 50 = o. 3Ao1sasd eix HusdrsA esvssty-
Assea 80 Htfty uns-hundrsAths Dollar,
ue51 ~ anA essss a alt, H. assouat a ess.
taA teApDsaf sassatly oA4aised asaiast O. ".
0oodFis6 90 Man Z 0ondrich 10 fayoe p
Norman j. 0ap0aa. ss.issss u Bsats oaht.
0es II W lAoAk, SeosnSnts, ansds and ehstsals
a ths sai1 q. ". Goodrich and Mar X. 0ss,d.
hsvs bssssa a. tie sollo~ins prupssty 70
6ieeh ~ h ~ sosp II 0rasd vIsv /. nio
Grsn1s Coaaty Celoesdo fns . noss DssSieulsr
ds.rnDtlos 81 which rsssrsace u hssvAg uaads
Ia ~ Deat ~ H. sald 0rand View Fsss,stsa II
~ So e - cissk Esd aseosdss II said Bio
.f1na110o4 asenrdins - aid cunaasA.
.hah s9eqss Sue s4Is. a. pshlIr as~fIoa. aii tiss
EXdssAlsG "a S.y I GoaS:ss is "a
the ~ ~ - Asy. iSe,. st two o'elork r, T.
a. ~. p1tpedpal fFuat doos - tlss y. \. Pest
O0es. 6a1)Aloa y ~ town u Aoats Vista. kio
0ran4e eunaty. CoSngHdD.
DstsA q n~ Nosts this l:sh dag of April.
HgMay D. AnsAna
Hissei6 a. Rio Orssds County.
bate Il qrA pahllcatim Apsil q isW.
bsts - isst pahsicstiaa Nay II mn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
Joseph Brown Is we'll stocked
with candy, cigars, cider etc, next
to the old log store, Adams street.

n have been suffering fron Dyspepsia
eos ths past twsoty jean sod hare bseo
sas6ss aftsr trying. all prsparatsoos and
pAysieians 70 sst any rsissf. After TAX
iag - bottIs a Kodo, Dyspsssia Care
I 1sead rsalse end an nov N bsttss
hsaa1A tAAn I haze bssa Tor twsoty
ysasA ! easnot praiss Kodoi Dyspsp-
sia Csss too highly" thus wsitss Mn.
G. ". RobsstA North Crssk. Ark. I.w.
Rios.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
OUR RULERS.

In 1874 the senate committee on
transportation said: -Four men
representing four great railroads
IN this country possess and not
infrcqucntly exercise powers Of
taxation which congress would not
dare to exert"
Justice Berry B. Brown, Of the
United States supreme court, sa,d
in 1895: "Probably in no country
in the world is wealth more potest
than in this, aud IN no period ID
our history has It bcen mors
powerful than now."
Prot Richard T. Elv, Of Wis.
consin University, In "Problems
of Today" page siO, says: 'Ous
federal, state and local govern.
nIents are now controlled by mcs
who hold their Offices IN trust 70,
powerful private parties, and they
view public measures not from
the standpoint Of the general
public, but from the standpoint oi
those IN whose employ they are.
The supreme court Of Michigan,
Vol. q, page 63s. says: ''lndect
1t Is doubtful IL free government
can long exist IN country whore
such enormous amounts Of money
are allowed TO he accumulated u
the vaults If corporations, to be
used nj discretion in controllins
the property and business Of the
country ngnlnst the interests ol
the public"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
Notice oi Final osttisnsat.

d~c~a0rd.
Notice !. bershy given that ~ Mosday III
9th day y Nay 4. p. ~. h-ins .. ass ~ d.
r.snlss .asys ~ The Nag s.cn. 4 ~ Cossly
nini.s!ator 81 said estate, siil ae1eef Sssoss
the !adsr q said cs.ses. pea.rus ry Ansi .stsis:
the same. and viii then sppiy W s discSs r.sd
y. such adWinistsatov. Al which ti1s ssd
place any l.ss.oa nay apSsas tnd pss-sss ohise'
Dated ~ hoat~ Vista. Colossdo. nay 3, I'M.
Joss 4A4gv.
Administrator of th- estate a Oian1s 6nnn~v,
,i~r~as s~d.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
Anyone Wishing sewing done by
The week OF day apply at Exchange
Bank. HATTIE CARPExrER.

II people oely know what ws know
sboat kodol Dyspsssia Cur. IL would
b ossd 10 nearly svsev housshold, u
thsrs sss lev psopss Who do eos suffer
sFoo feeling a fsllssn sitter satins,
bs'ehiag. astuIssns. sour. stoasoh o.
wstssosssh. essssd Ly isdigsss,oa o.
dyspspsia A psspssstsoo such . Kodol
ilyspsessa Cum, which. with DO s,d from
the stonsoh. will diesss your food. Ger.
taiag can't hs'p bot do vou eond. /.
". Rics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
Notics u rseisiturs.
To Edward A. Linn.

To Edward A. Linn.
You svs hss-ty asaiesd that ~ have Z
pcndesa darinG tbs vesn ~, - lnA ~, -
ls.v and tslD twenty -slsAi 6an1s~d 1sljcsS q
!s,os and lres4ts91ats ppua ~ kiAe OYrsf
l~rie., situate - MsAiii nop0lail q tSs brss.
smr nining DISTRICT, fospty n htY 0ras1e. 1sSs
are fosnd u r.sosd . 6cos q SSSes Al -
and =. rssS:ettys,y. y ~ - q ~ fsss&ss
dcr !hs Deovlstn4s p ffsi1nq - Z y =.
si.ed .ptStvtsf u ~ tsiSs3 e1aas1. ~ ~
soeess1ln9 assssi iskS 49, o.; asI5s'
,si.E ~ s.ssst s,asiss! 70 ~ ~ -
d.. H.s asy q bssssS,s I. b ~ ~ L
NJ! S.,sss s!s.ss saE, sec y I:s.eei .:Ss!:s
iestias Sksssel. ~ lsll = fs1sss g SsS3sSes
yoas sssS.stSca g - ee9ep1fsYss IN =
coss q. 1erSss0 q q ssSsss3Ss9 ~ =
ss:. .:s: e: &: -. ~: a:ssIts ~ e: -: > s''A
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
~oL. |. FASSE.T T.,

Skin anections will readily disappear
BY using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Ssive.
Look out for counterfeits- II you get
DeWitt's you will get good rssults. II is
the quick and positive cure for pike.
/. W. Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Fit. Style and Workmanship guar
anteed.--Givc me a call and examine d.
Prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

By order II the Board II Directors. the fol-
lowing usentiouet .hares Of the Capital stock
II the farmers' Union Ditch Cuup.ny will irr
hidder for cash on the "a day u May. lsll, at
thu Arnosy In tho town Of AHats Vista. Colo.
coa mencing At one o'elark. p. N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
rAsn fsr Sals!

70 acres Of sssni lau.i aij.aning
The town Of Aoatc visss. Gosi
watsr right Easy terms.
Eaquirs Of q. II. Mathis or
Chasln Ydrsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
Choice B. Plymouth Rock eggs
Tor sale. 81. per sitting.
Nina II. G. BIackmore.

Parties Wishing extra fine Pansy
Plants please leave orders With
W. S. Wintermute.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

'-Oue httis 9ir1 vas unconscious isom
sesaaguhsioa dusiaG . suddsa aod tssyi.
b's attack q esouR quiekly secured
6ottls q Oss Aisuts Coagh Curs. Civ.
iag hss thfss dossA The osoup wss
oastsssd asd our httis darling speedily
rscovsssd" % writes A. L Spa0oed,
Chss4ss. nich. l.W. Rios.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Snly. . sssl~Ie.t nunt-s II sharrs will hr
ogccs;. ~ pey the asse-sn~ntA doc Aspslsss
"9er.fi sar Ices shae tho aaanant dor.
'nr.s a. H""s~ Vista. this nth day ~ April.
d. hii.Ss. s-rr~,ary. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Mh. W. J. Baxt~s Il North Brnpk. n.
g. says IA suffered with pilss sr fifteen
vsan. lie tr~si many remedi~s with M
results until he usr,i Dswitt. Witch
Hass' sslvs and that quickly cured him.
!. ". R.cs..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

DsWitsS Htsls Earlv Rissrs search
The rs@otsst parts q the bowsls aad
rs@ovs ths inparitsss speedily With "a
discoofost. They are famous Tor thsis
slBcacv: EAay 70 take, never grips. I.
". R,os.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
GEO. e. eaarwIN.
Merchant + csuer:

Will show fine line OF Samples At
prices to compete with Eastern
houses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

~ Artistic Tsasseial Wsgt
Give " . cali.
J. H. PKARrREE, Barber.
Adams 81.