davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

nothing Of the visit. but remarked that
she had been careless 10 leave IL neal
the open windows. That watch wa
her dearest personal belonging from
association. she felt sure he had taken
Il from habit and would return II
when she had restored him 10 home
and society as she intended. In spite
OF her years Mrs. Morton was not
worldly wise.
Her seat at the table dhote was
next To Mrs. DE Grey. when they met
at breakfast that lady saluted her with
the startling question:
Have you heard Of the robbery
"No. Who has been robbed
Everybody except myself, and I'm
sure | don't know how | happened TO
escape. | had dlned ont and all my
jewels lay in plain sight waiting for
the maid to put them away
Il know-my watch was taken.
know who did Il. who committed the
robbery. dear Mrs De Grey. must
see YOU alone after breakfast. / have
something very important to say"
Mira. Morton was So ncrvously hus'
tratcd that her friend orerlookcd the
mystery In her manner or attributed
Il 70 the loss OF her watch As soon as
they had concluded their meal Mrs
De Grey led the way. 10 her apart
men;s. where she requested Mrs
Morton 20 be seated.
lis Il about the robbery" she asked
1T Is about the robbery. | saw HIN
and talked with him"
"And did not give the alarm
walt. He told me who he was
that he had been bred n college lad
given every luxury. then turned on
on the world 10 care for himself nj
best he could. His own mother dis
owned him when he was not success
full. And he told me his namc-one al
our oldest and best famllies-your ow.
name. Mrs. De Grey"
"Wcll. what have | 70 90 with tha;"
"Ie sGld-dcar Mrs. De Grey. listen
lie said that YOU WAS his own mother.
Mrs. oc Grey laughed Historically
THAT is q very plausible story" sh
said. quite romantic AMI affecting
II only lacks one csseatial-the truth
never had 4 SON. "-Ch!yago Record
! Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
Cutting canarlcs' Toe NaIis.

Much has been said from time -
time OF the many curious means OF
earning livelihood practiccd IN this
city. which In this respect Is In every
way the equal az London and Paris.
One man makes living by cutting the
.oc nails Of canary birds This may
sound absurd. bur Il is true neverthe.
less. and shows what isposslble In city
where the people are very rich. very
well educated and very intelligent, and
who IN consequence. have more wants
than the simple folk OF small town
In the States.
Canarios. Hike al birds living In cap.
tivlty. and unable TO keep their nails,
og claws. or rather ta'ous, down To the
rormal size by scratching about in
sand rock. gravel and wood have tai.
oBs that. unless trimmed occasionally.
soon grow - au abnormal size. and
/ In such condition are positive hin
draucc and clog on the birds move.
mcuts Moreover. such lengthy talons
are liable 40 cause accidents that may
result In brides death. and so Il hap.
pens that % falls 10 the lot of some one
20 pare them down 90 normal length.
This ls tas.. 10; only very difficult
and tedious, bat one that few under.
stand or can perform correctly and sat
lsiactorily. \ slight mishap or bung
linz may cause the death OF the canary
ana - u happens that certain enter.
prisng German Of ;hls city. who has
/ spent a lifetime handling canaries
hnds profit and livelihood Ia trim
ming the claws OF feaihered pets In
every well-to-do household In the city
Washington Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
MED suddenly.

w. s. DAILY. Of Toledo, died at noon
Thursday at Gratiot Beach. near Port
Huron. where he went several weeks
ago In the hopes of regaining his fail
ing health. lie had been feeling much
stronger since he had been there until
Thursday. when hc fell unconscious "a
the floor of his room with "A serious
hcmorrhage. Mrs Daily aud Miss
Frances have been with him for some
time.
Until five years ago Mr. DAILY had
been a large owner Ia the Toledo
Bridge Co. and had been identified
closely with T0ledo's business growth
Since that time. in partnership will
Franklin Hoguc. he had devoted most
of his time 10 real estate. Of which h,
owned a great deal in that city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

81 don't know" said man. (which
I had rather dispense with on a rail
road journey. a cat or a baby. but
saw both on their way To a mountain
resort the other day. The infant was
cross and fractions and gave It's mother
no peace. In fact. | never met baby
that was the embodiment OF perpetual
motion until this young one pumped
down befo:e re. IL was all over the
place. sticking It's fingers into the
mothers hat trimmings and pulling
hcg neckiic. and humping the window
pane and sliding OF onto the car floor.
crying FOR nourishment and tearing It's
sparse hair or sucking lis thumb nj rare
Intervals or quiet. | supposed IL was
a boy until informed he was girl.
The fate or the child Is assured. and
So. too. the husbands who marrles her.
| pity him. His life's going TO be
wretched! Eh. what. smallpox and
automobiles? No. don't wish the little
thing TO fall n victim To any such
means OF discipline. Aud the cat?
oh. the cat behaved like an angel. lie
looked az the scenery. Boston Her.
aid.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
Grain.

Detroit wheat-No. white. ne. No.
red. I car az 52c cars at ~ Lite closing
nominal AT - l-2c: September. ii.0o0 bu NJ
II i-tc. closing nominal AT - i-ec: Deem
her. 1900 bu NJ y i-2c. 5oo9 bu at " lie.
a. osing 13c asked. No. red. ears at
IS 3-ic. closing 6S i-2c asked. mixed winter,
- i-2c. by fample. car AZ &c. cars n,
Coo. I car at zoe. car at sic, car al
g. i-2c FER bu.
CornINo. 3 mixed . cars at Gle. closing
CSC: No. yellow Gic. nominal.
Oats-No. white. r. i-2c bid. No.
white 81 i-2c bid; do September. 81 i-sc
No 2 white. % per bu.
Ryc-So. . spot nj 81 i-2c. No. do, =
cars al toe ears IA fs i-2c. ! car at f9ci
by sample. 7 car at i6 i-2c per In.
Henns-Spot and September. 81 s, asked
October 81 u nominal. November. 81 q
bid. rrimc spot. 81 - nominal
Chicago tCnshl whcat-No. spring. z.
msac: No D. GsI7ic: No. red. a. i-2ai
e g-lc Corn-No ? Gu i-tff60 i-2c; No. .
yellow. oiugi i-2c. OutN-NO. = 2Jc; NO,
white. ~ i-2H3i ste. lkyc-No. ?. so
- i-2c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

Seeking Co relieve In measure the
strngcncy Ia the eastern money mar
kct ami also benefit by the advancing
ritCs for loans. Armour a. Co. OF Chit
caeo. sent Si.u0OOnO for leaning pur
poses. j. Ogden Armour. president of
the corporation. said tonight:
we sent Si.O0OOOO to the New York
market with the instruction that II
may Ice used until January l."
Concerning the details of the trans
action. Mr.. Armour had nothing 10 say
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
THE OLD COUNTRY.

Where's the land o. Dreamlandi
How should know
On the moons further side.
Where the drift clouds ride,
And the stars hang low.
What's the sound O. Dreamland!
How should hearl
Bell tones from far below,
Nights haunting coekcrow,
O.den songs and dear.
Where's the gate o. Drcamland?
How should / telly
Sudden YOU stand before,
Sin through the quiet door
All, but al's WELL
-Josephine Dodge Daskam. in Harper
Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

DETROIT OPERA HoUsT-"A Rose o. Plymouth
Town saturday Mat at .. Evenings ats
I,yCEuN TugATER .Shors Acres Matinccs
sAe. Evenings. i5c. &c. h0c and 7ac
WuIrsEY THEATER- "Nobody's Claim
Mat'nccs. TO- Iac go Evenings. Toe. coz 30
woNDFRLAND- Afternoons. e;i5; lee TO -
EVENINGS E.t1. Toe 10 sec
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

AID cnccFIuIUra3 a0on
disappear when the kid
news are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
ihaiitis nctunc7mmon
Ter a child % be born
afflicted wiih weak kid
news. iithe child ur,n-
atcs too cifcn. ~ the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
A mig wIad.

During a recent cyclone at Karaohi
British India. trains were stopped hy
the force OF the wind. which blew a.
the rate OF 100 miles an hour.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

urine sea.as the Gesn CT O.. when ,hs chile
rea-hc1 an age when 10 shoald be able 10
control the passage, Dc Is yet afflicted witt.
bet-w-ting. c1rcud upon b. soc cause 81
the diWcu.w d Eincy Trouble. and the first
z,ca mould Be towards ;ec treatment Of
these important organs. This unrlea-ar
troutle b cue 90 a d.eca-cd condition ~ the
h1ncys ard bladder ana not % habi as
most p.cple suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remeiy.
The mild and the immediate effect c.
Swamp-Ro 10 soon realized. Il is sod
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American and National league clubs
up To aud including the games played
ON Sunday, September IA, 1909.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
rvomen as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
and lessons ambition. beauty. vigor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
SMamp- ROOt b .oon TeaIIL

b. druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You NAV have a
sample bottle BY mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about Il. inclJ
thousands Of tesiimoT
from sufferers cured. !
& Co. Binghamion. I
mention this paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

Six hundred tcamstcrs. employed by
firms making excavations for new
buildings In Chicngo. are ON strike for
mn Increase In wages 10 - per day.
building operations are tied mp.
The San Francisco Call says that
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
ncrrS viii. ON January I next. make a
formal demand FOR an increase of
wages on all of the Pacific railroads.
Wnllachian gypsies robbed n party
~ 2OD pilgrims spending the night In n
harn on the way 60 n shrine nj Maria
Rouna. Hungary. then set fire 20 the
harm. burning eight persons 10 death.
Nine were ecriOusly burned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19
Produce.

Duttcr-Creamerics, extra. &c: nrsts
zoe. fancy selected dairy. i6ffi1c; good %
choice ilffiGc. bakers grades. llffi2c.
Chceae-Ncw full cream. nnll l-Ec
brick Hall i-2c.
Ergs-Candled. fresh receipts. isc, nj
mark. IT0i1 i-2c per dog.
Wnney-No. I white. iafiic. light amber
i1g,Iie. dark amber. Sf3c. extracted 81
g. i-2r per ih
Onions Michigan. f06iOc per hu.
p.ars-Rartlett. ffnrv. hffI5c per hu
81 E0Hg per hhl. Flemish Beauty. 3sff1ps
rel hu. common. -lc per Du.
pcachcF-Enrly Michigan. white. Iffdoi
per hu: yellow fancy. SOL 10, common. \
ff7tr per bu.
potatocs-faff5sc per hu.
Annies-Cou WON. 2sffT5c per bbls fancy
s. bal 81 per bbl.
Pouitry-s rings lie; live hens. Toe. roos
tiers. Gn1c. young ducks. &c. turkeys. ioc
geese 7ffSc per 10
Wool--Detrnit buyers are paying the FOL
lowing prices: Medium and coarse. IN
washed. lsc: finc DO. - i-2c. bucks. loo
unwashcd tags. c. per lb.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

THE MARKETS.

Detroit. cattle-Common cattle. such az
heifcrs and COWS. steady. good butchers
cattle selling. 81 5lfi %, were 10 20 y
cents lower. Stockcrs and feeders-lO 20
h. cents lower. Mich cows-Steady. ana
n good demand. choice steers. quotable.
s. U1ffs %. good TO choice butcher steers.
O11 Go i.l0O pounds. 81 Iptl %. lght 20
GOOD butcher steers and hcifers. zoo 20 90
rounds. 81 i5GI4 70: mixed butchers and fat
cows s. Ogft3 -. Gamers and common
butcher bulls. 81 aoHZ ~, good shlppeIs
bulls. t3fi3 So. common Feeders, - 'Jh5 %,
good wcli-brcd feeders. 81 offi 10; light
shcep-Bert lambs. 81 ooas %. light 20
rnod and good mixed lots. 81 I5ul y. year
lings. s. toH3 -: fair Co good butcher
sheep. s. isfi5 80, cuis aud common, u %
Hors-Light TO good butchers. 81 $50
400. pigs. 81 00fri IS. light workers. ~ -
az g. roughs. ~ cents on. stays. 10 on
East Bunalo. cattle-Tops. 81 7sHs .;
fair 10 good S. 15ff1 60; light. s. sous 20.
Hogs-Llght grades. Jffloc lower, others
steady. heavy. s. l0HN 90. mixed. 81 gNf
s W. yorlscrs s. sta1 90. light. do. 81 I5.p
81. pigs. ~ inH1 81; ruugha. 81 llht 20
atags s. i9l6: grtssers. s. 2sd' 1'' dhir-
sheetYTop lambs. s. 7sa5 81: fair 70
good S. ,Oii5 6. cuils 20 common. Nlf1'
yCariings and wcthcrs, Nffi 20 ewes. Rstr
9 %; sheep top mixed. s. biii3 20; TAR %
good s. Ilfig %. cuils 10 common. 81 1sff3.
Chicago. cattlc-GOOd 20 prime steers.
81 ssaS 10: poor 90 medium. 81 2lfiI -.
stuckcrs and feeders. s. i0ff5 80: COWS. 81 -
G5 90; hcifcrs. s. 5oli6 =; Gamers, 59n
= 80. bulls s. 2ifri ~. calves. Nlff1 =, Tex
a. fed steers &3lfi ~: western steers. - IS
0f -.
Hogs-MIxcd ana butcher. 81 aoff7 IS;
good 10 choice heavy. 81 C0n7 -. rough
heavy. s. 2lf7 70. Right. 81 3Off7 20; bulk OF
sales 81 4OGi7 ~
Shcep-tioOd 10 choice wcthcrs. 50 80
. -. fair 20 choice mixed. s. Joff3 =.
native lambs. s. 5Oa5 -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-09-19

Home q s~auup Root.
many OF the
nal letters received
n writing Or. Kilner
Z. T., be sure AID
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
fyrir eitt af staerstu dagbl00unum / New
York.

Skyrslur fra fjarmala-deild
Sykur Treasury Department. stjorn-
arinnar syna, a6 sykur-nautn
fer arlega vaxandi / Bandarikjunum. Ar
ia 1870 rurfti til jafnaoar 80 pund af
sykri fyrir hvert mannsbarn i landinn, en-
arid 1901 purfti hver maour ao mccall
tall 69 pund; hefnr Pv1 sykurnautnin meir
en- tv0faldast a sioustu 80 arum. [
skyrslum pessum er po az ems teknar til
greina pBr sykurte gundir, sem geroar
cru dr sykur-reyr og sykur-rofum, en-
aux pess hefur pj6oin afar-mikinn sykur,
err fast 1r ymsum 00rum pl0ntum, eink-
nm ur avOxtum. Eff hver maour eyoir-
til jafnaoar SO pundum af sykri a ari err
auos@tt, a6 margir ey6a miklu meira, at
pvi sumir brdka mj0g lltihn sykur. Syk.
ur err n~au6synlegt naringarefni, og er
alitio, a6 heilbrig6ur maoar megi ekki
eta meira af pvl EN- fj6r0a part dr pundi
4 dag, pvi llkaminn getur ekki nota6'
meir en- pa6, og eff meira er eti6 af pvl pa"
skemmir pa0 l1ff&r;n og m%eltinguna,.
ems og hver 0nnur fBoutegund, sem
neytt err / 6h0f. DO viroist svo sem syk-
ur half ekki ems ska5leg ahrif, 4 likam-
ann OF sumar aorar fa6utegundir, sem
Gtnar cru / 0h6fi; ra6a MEM PAD af pvfy
a6 peir %sjdkd0mar, sem versna af sykur-.
att bai ekki fari6 v0xt sloan sykur-
nautnin for NEST ao aukast, og 1 06ru.
lagi TAXA mem eftir Pv1, as pBr pj06ir,.
sem mestan sykur br1ka, syna mestan
dugna6 og starfsemi en- cru ekki 1 aftur~
for. S1 trd er VIDA r1kjandi mccall al
meanings: az ormar vaxi / m6nnum af
sykurati, en- pao er q engu meiri r0k--
UNI bygt en- flestar aorar kreddukenning-
ar.
Pa6 er einnig sagt, a6 sykur eigi-
mikinn ratt 1 pv1, a6 tennur mamma cru.
MI svo miklu veikari en- a0ur voru hRr,.
og pao er a6 nokkru leyti rett, pvl af
sykrinum geta myndast sJrur / munnin-
um, er skemma tennurnar, en- ymsar
aorar fn6utegundir geta Waldo sans
konar skemdum.-Ef sykurnautn fer
vaxandi n@stu prjatlu ar jafnt og sioast-:
li6in prjat1u ar, pa er hBtt vi6, a6 heilsa
margra megi gjalda pess, ems og hverr-
ar annarar h0flausrar nautnar. Sumar
6mentaoar pjo0ir, t. d. ~skr#lingjar, hafa
engan sykur, og pykir hann brag6vond-.
ur fyrst 1 stao err peir IA ham, og venj-.
asst honum SENT. Eff Pao Htlun margra,.
az sykurnautn og sykurgero eigi ekki
l1tinn ratt 1 %menningu sioa0ra pjooa og~
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

mill1Onir dollara 4 ari. Mestum hluta
pess flair er vari6 til ress ao borga, papp-
lr, premium og ritst0rf fyrir bla0i0; PAD
er self fyrir prj1 cent eintaki0 og er eitt
HID au6ugasta dagbla0 1 Bandarikjunum.
Auomannatelag eitt vildi kappa "Herald"
ARID sem lei6 og skrifaoi e%igandanum,
Mr.. Bennett, um PAD og spuroi ham
hvort bla0io vari ekki falt og hive miki6
tie ham vildi hafa fyrir pao. Bennett
sendi aftur svolatanhi hra6skeyti: "'Her-
ald' err til s0lu og kostar 3 cent hvert
vikublao ell 5 cent hvert ~sunnudags-
blao."--Skamt fra hinni n%afnfrBgu
Brooklyn-br1 1 New York stendur roo at
storkostlegum hdsu.n fra t0lf til tuttugu
lofta haum fran med dalitlum skemti-
gar6i OF mynda him fr@ga Prentsmioju
GARD printing House Square). par cru
hinar mestu prentsmiojur heimsins, er
vinna hvildarlaust dag og mott 1 stein
hveltingum undir pessum st0rhysum, og
par err meiri papp1r brdka6ur en- a
nokkrum 00rum sta6 1 heimi; par cru
fest dagbl0o / borginni prentuo. l
Chicago og Philadelphia cru ejnnig
mdrgar afar-miklar prentsmiojur, en- pBr
/ New York e:u DO enn langt 4 undan
peim. Fj0roi hluti af 0llum peim papp1r,
sem gerour er 1 heiminHm, err bdinn til /
Bandarikjunum, og fj6roungur alls pess
papp1rs, sem btinn err til / Bandar1kjun-
UNI, gengur til frettabla6a peirra, sem
bar cru prentuo.-Mest allur papp1r er
MI ger0ur 1r trjam--einkum furutrjam.
Tren cru h0ggvin, berkinum 1ett af peim,
pau cru bdtu0 1 sundur og 1utt 40 mill
um, sem TAXA trGbdtana, og mala pa
sundur med kvarnarsteinum, er vain
streymir ytir, svo ekki kvikni 1 vionum
at nuningnum. Alt err CERT med vatns
afi a millum pessum, og Parf thu rtsund
hesta aft i klukkutlna til Pess, az mala
eitt cord at furutrjam. Pegar blio err az
mala vioinn er ham ]atinn 1 st0r ker,
gero dr stall og tigulsteini, brennisteins-
syru helt yfir ham og brennheitri gufu
hleypt gegnum alt saman 1 haitian dag;
vic Petta hreinsast Oil vi0arkvo6a og
0nnur 0hreinindi 1r vionum, ug trja-
taugarnar veroa einar eftir; pa cru 0nn-
ur efni latin a par til pess ao gera pHr
hv1tar ao lit. Pv1 nast err vatni og 1eiri
lagartegundum blanda0 saman VIC pess-
ar trjataugar panga0 til dr pv1 err orojnn
matulega pykkur grautur. pannig undir-
bdio err petta efni sent 4 papp1rs millurn-
ar gegn UNI st6rar rennur, og par er
jain haroan gerour 1r pv1 papplr. Sd
iona6argrein, a6 undirbda vioinn pannig
fyrir papplrsmillurnar, er a0 ems farra
ara g0mul; pao var fyrst CERT / Provi-
dence Or. ~ ario 1884, A0ur h0f6u pj60-
verjar fundi6 AGRA a6fero, svipa6a pess-
ari, ell o%fullkomnari. Pessi i6na6argrein
er pvl enn 1 bernsku, og getur teki0
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
Pappir
oB
Bl06

pj0o standi, af pv1, hversu
miklum papp1r hun eyoir sinar parfir.
Pao er visit, az fremstu rj6oir heimsins
eyoa tilt0lulega miklu meiri papp1r en-
p#r, sem skemra cru 4 veg komnar, og
6mentaoar fj0oir hafa ham alls ekbi.--
Bandarikin cru / fremstu roo mccall
peirra Pj6oa, er eyoa mestum papp1r ar
lega, og tao err l1klegt, ao New York
r1kio purfi meiri pappir arlega, ao tilt0lu
vic f6lksfj0lda, EN- nokkurt anna0 land i
heimi, en- varla nun pc ohatt al draga at
pv1 pa a]yktan, ao Fao riki standi al]ra
landa fremst ao menningu. l Pv1 r1ki
cru fj0lda margar verksmiojur, sem gera
alls konar hluti dr papp1r, en- pao cru
einkum hin st0ru dagbl0o, sem ut cru
gein 1 borginni New York, sem NEST
um pappir ey0a. bar cru UNI fj6rtah
st6r dagbl0o, og prrfa pau oil um hundr-
az prjat1u OF timm pdsund ton at prent-
pappir arlega, sem kostar nalagt halfri
sj0ttu million dollara, tao er um rrj1
hundruo sj0t1u og FINN ton eoa $4,000
viroi a dag.--prjd starstu 5l0oin / borg
inni cru "The Journal, sem parf 100000
ton, err kosta $%1,600,0O0 arlega: "The
World" parf arlega 10000 ton, SEN kost-
ar 81, 200, 1000, og ''The Herald, $4,000
ton, sem kostar $1,O0O,O00 arlega og svo
hin st0rbl0oin ra0an af minDa. w. r.
Hearst, eigandi Journals, verour pv1 ao
borgafjorar p'1sundir dollara fyrir papp-
ir / bla0 slit a hverjum degi. Joseph
Pulitzer, sem a"World", borgar rdmlega
$4,000 adag, OF James Gordon Bennett,
sem q "Herald', borgar r1mlega $4,000
fyrir pappir dag hvern. "Journal" kostar
l cent %eintaki6; helmingur ver6sins err
gefinn / s0lulaun; eftir pvi pvrfti a0
selja alta hundruo p6sund eint0k af blao-
inu til pess ao borga a6 ems fyrir papp-
Trim, sem / ta6 fer. PAD err erftt, a0
segja neitt med vissu UNI kaupenda-
fj0lda Pessara bla6a; pc er ]iklegt, ao
"%Journal" half ekki til jafna6ar 100000
kaupendnr daglega, og 20 borgar bla0i0
sig vel; af tv1 ma raoa, ao pao err mikio
fe, sem ra6 far fyrir aug]Jsingar. Elk
ert pessara st0rblaoa gBti borga6 sig eff
pau ekki fengju st6rfe fyrir a%ugIysingar.
I "IIerald' cru 4 hverri viku til jafnao-
ar sex hundruo dalklengdir af auglys-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
Framfarir.

PAD cru tvar neutrality-suspicious., sem al
ment cru brdka6ar mccall allra sioa0ra
pj60a, cru 6pektar mccall v%illiPj6oa, og
voru 0kunnar 1 forn0ld og lengi fran
eftir mi6Gldunum, en- Partir mama fyrir
par hafa vaxio svo mj0g einkum si6ast-
li6aa old, ao MI getur naumast nokkur
maour an peirra verio. Pessar v0rur cru
parp1r og sykur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

Pao err ALT margra pj6o-
mennlngar. fra oinga, a6
dama megi nokkuo um pao.
4 hva0a menningarstigi liver
pjoo standi, af tv1, hversu
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05
Woodruff.

Miss Ruth Frost has gone to Taylor on visit.
 The month of June ended in Woodruff with much appre- ciated rain.
 Dewitt Bros. and Vim. White are making adobes with the in- tention ot building.
 MT. Bigelow, of Apache county, attended Sunday service here. Alex Dewitt was a visitor also.
 A committee have arranged a program for the 4th, and we hope to celebrate the day in a fitting manner.
 The wind has made the wealth CT more agreeable of late, and we have not had to hunt the shade so earnestly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, of Taylor, came down Saturday. MT. Lewis returned home while his wife will remain with her daughter a few days.
 H. A. Pease, of the ARGUS, was here Saturday evening and give us a free entertainment with his Victor talking machine, which those in attendance seemed to appreciate very much.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05
From Our
 Neighbors
Snowflake.

Everybody are busy preparing for the Fourth.
 The farmers are hauling their first cutting of hay.
 Ray Tanner and wife are visit ing relatives here.
 Miss Maggie Miller is home after a months absence at St. Joseph.
 The atmosphere was made pleasant Monday by heavy shower.
 Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Hol- brook, will visit friends and rela- tives here this week.
 It is said that a large number of people from neighboring set dement's will spend the Fourth here.
 A meeting was held in the Stake House Monday evening for the purpose of determining how to raise means to build a social hall. A building commit tee will be chosen soon, and we hope the house will soon be started.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05
Pinedale.

A Owens went to Pinetop Tuesday.
 At this writing Bishop Peter son is very low.
 w. H. Hopen and family, of Linden, were visitors here Sun day.
 The Owens family returned from the Gila Sunday, accompa- nied by Mrs. Dalton.
 Mrs. Cheney and sons came home Saturday from Concho, accompanied by May Owens.
 Our mail line has been changed, instead of coming from Taylor it now comes from Show Low, three times a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05
Saves A Woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragp of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Otten", she writes,"I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till used Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption and was completely cured" Suffer- CTS from coughs, throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by all dealers. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial bottles free.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05
Shumway.

Clarence Shumway spent Sun day at home.
 Our farmers have just finished getting up their first crop of hay.
 LA. Brimhall and family have gone up on Whiteriver for an out or fishing trip.
 Jarret RhOton has taken the con- tract to carry the mail from Show Low to Pinedale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Crismon went to Show Low Sunday to see Mrs. Crismon's mother, who is quite sick.
 Ernest Crismon has sold his sheep to Indian Agent Grouse at Whiteriver, the latter receiving them Saturday.
 The largest room in the world is the room for improvement.