davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Alamo Observation-Disclosures. Sew York s.
Bernard Hall ,Bri ...............
..-.- Queenstown, via Barbados -
Caulsan Head lBrl,.,..,.; Swansea ssa
touVfO .. ...... New YORK 3 a
Electrlciap tBrl ...................-
,,,....... liverpool via Barbados 4 8
GymeIic ,Brl renartb, via Hamburg 4it
iFgn 'Br .-.....-. Liverpool o. .
Ramon dc Larrinaga iSnan.l. .,.
.....,.,... Liverpool, via Havana tn
- Quentin tBrl ......-.... Calcutta aI8
Ihurland Castle iBri ,..---,,.-.....
........ Antwerp. VITA Havana. rtc SlT
SCHoONERS
Edwin K Hunt. ...........- Baltimore
Wm 4. Tanner. ...., cid New York a-.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
DRUGS Am CUrMICALs.

oulnine, 3Sd4,h pei ounce bottle mel
phlne, g 2aSi2 ~ Per ounce' eeeaine, -
Tfr oulce horaN, Sic yer pound 10 iu,ln
pgCkaees, coppnrgs. s. 90 IN hAiels' easloi
Oh, 81 - pel gallor ia Sgalep packAF,s
epson salts. 81 Is pcr 100 lbs In eaTfels'
alcohol s. IpQa 90 peg gallon sglpnu, !.
s. IS per 100 lbs 10 barrels, alum, a@e PSI
pound In barrels, saltpSter, Te per ponaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

F. o, Is, mill Texas Interior poIuts ae.
gording 10 location, Per gallon
Prime crude oil. loose .... STisI IS
Prime summer yellow oil 4aiser a.
iInters, acconliug 10 quality teis8 usA
Ter ton.
uulIs loose .........,.....SS 10 %
Primo cotton seed meal. y 20 n
Quotations on prime cotton seed neal
AID prime cotton seed cake are for delivery
ai Galveston
Nsmnhis. Tenn MAY 9-Cotton seed OIL
prIns crude ISL idSa. % crude nominal:
mime summer yellow 81 81 summer yellow
nominaL cheier reo1ing summer yellow
eop,ipal Meal and cake frimc 93.25; on
Nrw orleans. Nav a--Cotton seed OIL
Prime renned IN barrels asa, oG refined
Asi. prime crude closed sta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
GRAIN AND HAY.

Quotations Tor carload lots delivered on
tracks, Houston ar other points taEiue
same rate. Dealers charge from store dt
ltr per loo pounds more on bran. 3aSc per
hushel on oats aud corn. l1al6c per lOO
on hay,
BRAN Per 100 MS Sl2lGi.g3
CORN CuOPS Pare. 81 ANlfl.5N
OATS Ne. mixed Sucked, aaisc, No. \
Whitr sacked. Nic: Nc - white. sacked.
a7c; Texas red rust ptoos eats sacked, oic
CORN No, > mixed, sacked, htc; No, :
white. sgcketl SO.
HAl-Choicc alfalfa. Sl1oHfil,ao; choice
timutay, SlS5pSiioOo; South Texas pTSlrle
hay, Ss,u0@i0Oo: North Texas and Terri
terry hay, Sli,OoHi0Oo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

APPLES Rem Davis IS 5od6,oo; better
grades. STod1S0.
BANANAS lose 81 Sndl65. hacked.
Sl,i1Ve.Oo. per pound g2,c.
totOANOTS Per sack S2T1.
LEMONS MeSInaS 50 95Gi3aO
ORANGES California uaycls. SO 50dS.T5:
Mediterranean sweets Sc 236iS 80
STRAWBERRIES b. Crate, - quarts,
81 t,9o. a. according q quality.
RLACkRERMES-P bucket. 5Od6Oc;
crates. 81 Nsd2 a. according 20 quality
PINEAPTLES- Per craft, 81 5Cei4 Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
rAINrs. oILs An GLASs-

waite lead, per cwt, strictly pure So ~;
second grade, SGoo. third grade. <suo
Turpentine. per case, two 5Eallon cans
81 IS; barrel lots. ole per gallon Mineral
naints Uoc per gallon Venetian reds.
nor ewt Sl.jO, yellow ochre, per cWt SlAu
iansed oil. best, belled. IUaIlc Ready
mixed house paints, Si.o0 Window glass
IS and ~ per cent on January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
GALVESTON STOCK.


So Louis MAY a-wool- Active medlum
grades isaiTssi ught hne i20lo; heavy nne
eGie; tub washed i56cSAs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Rest for rheumatism. Elmer & Amends
Prescription No. 2S5i Celebrated % its
merits for many efcctnal cures +, r.
schmidt, Houston. Texas sole agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

WIRE NAII4S~S2 a. base per kee
RARBED WIRE GalyaniEed 'iliddeu
81 50 per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, s. -
per loo lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

New York MAY n-CeGee Spot Rio
quiet; No invoice ZIG MID Quiet:
Cardova Sita12 The market for future
closed steady. With prices oct unchanged
to 5 points higher Total Gales we're H.,
no bags Including July 5eStiA. %; SepteW-
cember S4a: January 5fN. March STnn
5.TS Sugar Raw firm. tair refining b;
ccutrlfugal, 9S test ais moIaSses sugar ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

IN barrels; cam9tor. roc: wood slcohal.
opium, 81 80; cArbolic acid 4Oiii1c per
pound in bottles. calcium carbide. s. ~
per 100 delivered Texas common railway
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

IEAtuEN-Cholcc new stock, pd04c
RAlSI california, 3-crowu, l. L.,
eO0Ioc; 2-crown l.. NJ rat Sins. 5Olb boxes,
'iSs1L, Nc: 3-crown, l., NJ. 7A0sc.
3ES; toSos, DC; Go-TOS 6'.e, 506ls. &c.
NUrS-Braxn lGaiIc per No. nlhcrts
SciNl l3c; California wanuts i3al4c,
peanuts, fancy hand picked CadGc, No p
@ANoc; Jumbo IH7Ac, almonds, TARA
gona, l6d iTc per 10 In sacks. California
almonds, lic pecanS, lOGl2c according to
SIZE chestnuts Pledmnuts Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

hN'f HH. Nlo'et prana' - ~ lHfhltl'n
nlaud. tanCN Red Alaska, Sl,d1Nl 90 RUS
"NSka - y .
e., SA"nlNHN, AmCtlS3n PHatl'tN S'.N@d
y 80, mustard, - -'dg. -. Imported ts4,
t,Ile E'""t, l,ll.l'tS' Nl-'U, lNu'N ep,d' =
Ptur'etS. $500 lg"l, av'"LdihI, 10 %IIu',n
= AK " Siahdaid goods; fcatl ~ ~
10 boxes ~" -, k9.a! "ioSs on Arn,r
s9 49, ~, sam Nior,h H., ncr n, N ma
- -''5 DOL '''u >'ai'h' ''4' P'' w. ~ ""u
AVs'II p0"n'S o.....,.,, a. -, .p ,.,..
ar, ,"r S,', i"rS'
S"r9I '.rS u,r ~ ~ ~" ,"1 .''u "'n, .,,
S ,r,'"'H S''tHuai,H,, ,u',I IA PN
t,rr, ~ ,botns ~ 'e'''"' '''''"'' ""'
''''H' &C. 'No'N'' ~,
rpODrrCr
N'DO o.
ESNAN-fNme Texas, --4-Sc per
ponnd ,,...
EEANS~ Imported navy, heals "'spo1e,
hoyou. 4c; English dried, @'4r. pink ie 4.
NRcE eyed, h'2c, Michigan navy, SAN,
california navy iHn4'2C Snans 81 - per
6n.he' WAY. SlE per onShsl. Cnlt.9gnla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
nRIFn rR1,lrs An Ms

APPLES-F6nCy cvarorated. 5Olh boxes
loA2lo}gc; In carton fancy, loA8llc;
rated, 9A@l0c; sun dried. 67Sd7isc
ApklColS- 10, loose iu-Wllc,
CllRON--ln 10Th boxes l4C.
.CiRRANrS-2a.lh boxes. cleaned, bulk,
S'sNec: Lib cartons. 9tsHllc,
pATES-l.lh packages, 7ietiSc: Faro
Gates. DC; Iailowei, tulk. GOlb boxes 55l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OF GALVESTON, May Q.
Vessels in Pert.
STEAMSHIPS.
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
STEAMSHIPS

Mary HasOrouck An" . ....,.......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

N Of apples are almost exhausted
sal dealers think the market will be
n the end Of the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

,peculatlve rr>rket is higher on grain
bot quotations has not yet been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Ndemand for eggs is very slim Re.
Il have been somewhat larger than
uforc. hut the range Of prices con
around ll0l0c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

IL margarine has gone cent higher at
Il markets. and it is expected that
NANCE viii be felt locally in few
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

6Ipmcut Of plncapples came In which
n first noted for some time. They
Anet with q very ready demand aud
fefed az 81 5O0iT5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

have often continued since the eman
cipation to use their authority to
wrest from the peasants-theirf former
serfs-the most valuable of the pas
ture and forest land which had been
lawfully allotted to them; the only ex-
cuse for this action being that the land
lords own land, from lack of cultiva-
ton, failed properly to support his
family.
AS result of these conditions, many
of the Russian peasants are given to
rowing about the country; and whole
families and even whole villages in
some provinces are continually upon
the move. 1t follows that their little
farms remain uncultivated or fall into
the clutches of the usurous money
lenders or are seized by the govern
ment for delinquent taxes.
From the dates of the emancipation
acts horde of ignorant, servile, hope
less peasants have been called upon to
operate their debt laden bits of prop
erty in competition with their for
mer masters. 1t has been a losing race
for the Russian peasant.
The loan sharks of Russia are the
curse of the land and the cause of much
of the peasants misery. They infest
every village and stand ready always
to lend sums on short time for from
200 to 800 per cent. and heavy fine for
each day after maturity. The methods
of Shylock find almost constant
parallel in the provinces.
At the end of each harvest, too, the
peasants are visited by agents who
well appreciate the fact that the aver
age peasant must have money at that
time with which to pay his taxes and
that he will sell his produce at a
ridiculously low figure. Almost in
variably the coming of the new year
finds the peasant without provisions
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
Mrs ANNA MARTIN.

the afflicted is always welcome friend,
and to-day the market is so filed with
useless and injurious medicines that it
is pleasure to know of so reliable
remedy as you place before the pub
lic."-Miss Ruth Emerson.
It is no longer a question as to
whether Peruna can be relied on to
cure all such cases. During the many
years in which Peruna has been put to
test in all forms and stages of acute
and chronic catarrh no one year has put
this remedy to greater test than the
past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DR.. Hartman, the
compounder of Peruna, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar
to women, entitled, Health and Beau
ty." 1t will be sent free to any address
by The Peruna Medicine Co., Column
bus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

for his own family, and under the
necessity of buying back his own
produce at greatly advanced prices,
Unable to do this he must beg or
starve. Accordingly he leaves his al.
lotment of ground to be scrambled for
by human vultures and drifts about
the country begging food or earning
small sums by means of his clever
handicraft.
Upon good authority it is asserted
that the peasants of Russia are in a
chronic state of starvation. Is it any
wonder they revolt from time to timei
Is it strange that they rise up, as they
are doing at this hour in certain
provinces, and sack the estates of the
nobility. This spirit of revolt is con
Quoted by men who are frenzied by
their wrongs. They make no nice dis
tinctions. They raise the cry not only
against the Russian nobility, bu'
against capitalist of every name and
nature, against foreigners, agains
everything which stands in their eye
for power and oppression.
1t is reported that the car is afraii
to visit Moscow because of the disturb
ance in that section. This condition
should be expected by one who stands
at the head of government that taxes
its subjects until they cannot pay and
then drags them forth by scores and
hundreds and fogs them and casts
them into prison.
Few of the peasants own cattle or
adequate farming implements for the
very good reason that they have all
been taken for tax arrears.
Some Russian economists are of the
opinion that the old serfdom was bet
ter for the peasant than the present
| condition. Under the old system land
lords allotted to each peasant house
hold certain quantity of land, allow
| ing the members of the family to cul
tivate it for their own use on condi
| ton that most of their time should be
spent on the landlords estate, for cul-
| tivating and caring for which the serfs
received no wages whatsoever, al
though they were free from taxation.
In effect it was system of slavery;
but the present plan is a system of
slavery too. Where will it end?
| MILTON MARKS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
QUANTITIES LOVE MUSIC.
CncIe Sans New Citizens Are Fond of
American Popular Songs-Na-
tive Customs.

The Guamites are musical people.
The well-to-do own pianos and are fair
musicians; others have organs and
many, many more possess accordions.
They enjoy singing and are fond OF
American popular songs, such as
after the Ball." etc. Their own
songs are rather weird and mournful,
though always harmonious. At night
the voices rise in sharp, nasal tones
singing the "novena," term applied
to nine days of special worship to
some particular saint. Noyenas are
ever in evidence, for no sooner do they
finish with one than it is time for an
other to begin; consequently neigh
borhood sings" are frequent, says the
Detroit Free Press.
The accordions are pleasing to the
natives at their dances and fandangos
or weddings. These latter always oc-
cur Thursday mornings at four
o'clock. The names are cried in the
church three times before the we'd
ding; Wednesday evening there is a
social gathering of the families and
friends of the bride and groom, with
dancing and refreshments; guests &C
company the happy pair to the church,
where the priest unites them. Often
there are three or four weddings on
the same morning, and happiness
reigns supreme.
In the building where these cere-
monies take place is the parish coffin,
a reminder of death in life. The ma
tives bury their dead wrapped sim
ply in a shroud-white for children,
black for adults-using coffin to con-
vey the body from the house to the
grave. These collins are kept in the
church, and the price for one, includ-
ing the funeral services, ranges from
SIS to $50. Men only attend the funeral,
and their hands bear the body to its
last resting place. The cemetery is
picturesquely situated near Agana
at the base of hill and surrounded
by cocoanut trees. 1t is small and neg
lected; few crosses raising their
| bare, black arms into the air, sill
| houetted against the white stene
| building in the rear, the t'bone house.
| The bodies are buried one on top OF
another, and all about lie pieces of hui
man bones, most grewsome sight.
The natives are very religious, in
so far as form is concerned; all holy
days are holidays, and these number
some so in one year besides Sundays
Previous to American occupation they
were Catholics through custom and
tradition, never having known any
other faith. When asked as to the
reason for some of their religious
festivals they answer: "Me no sabe
all Spanish costumbre," and the Prot
estants who are now coming into the
island represent to them a religion
which is simply an American custom
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

exhorbitant taxes-so severe that they
should stand as a world scandal-and
furthermore that price should be
demanded of him for the privilege of
operating his bit of ground, known as
redemption money and which should
amount to two and three-fourths times
the rentable value of the land-hatly,
a bonus for the privilege of living!
What should we say?
Doubtless, what Tolstoi and other
fearless Russian writer's have been
SAYING with regard to Russian condi-
tions. The significance of the latter
may be increased if we compare Rus
STA with other portions of Europe in
the matter of the proportion of non
agricultural laborers to the whole pop
ulation. In England the non-agricul-
tural laborers amount to So per cent.
of the population; in Germany, 80 per
cent; in Austria, % per cent; in Italy,
25 per cent; in France, % per cent; in
Russia, 1t per cent. The number of
Russian agricultural laborers equals
the number of the entire non-agricul-
tural industrial population of the rest
of Europe.
Again, more than four-ffths of the
Russian population are engaged in
agriculture. This class may be divided
into two portions: The peasants and
the nobility. Only since the emancipa-
tion acts of 1s61-66 have the peasants
been free from serfdom and their pres
ent condition is even worse than their
condition previous to that time, when
the nobility for whom they toiled had
selfish interest in keeping them from
starvation whenever possible.
The acts of emancipation were in
reality crude, bungling affairs, in spite
of the fact that they read well. 1t was
proposed ITO provide the peasants
with the means of satisfying their
wants and enable them to fulfill their
duties toward the state" Separated
from the nobility, who had been their
practical masters, they were, after the
emancipation, required not only to pay
rent and taxes for their meager land
allotments but were required to REIN
burse the nobility with redemption
money" for all possible loss the nobil-
fly may have suffered as consequence
of the emancipation.
As one writer discloses, ga parallel
might be found in the United States
If, on the emancipation of the slaves,
the liberated negroes had received al
lotments and had been made to pay the
cotton planters the purchase money
for their freedom, instead of simply a
fair rent for the land"
More than this the Russian landlords
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
HEAD-HUNTERS OF LUZON.
BIOOd-Thirsty Natives of the Island
Who War Amongst Themselves
in SteaIthy Manner.

Far back in the mountain fast
nesses of Cagayan, in upper Luzon, is
a tribe of irreconcilables known as
Kalingas or head hunters" from
their horrible practice of cutting off
the heads of all their prisoners. An
interesting sketch cf these blood
thirsty people is contained in a re-
cent account of an expedition into
their stronghold, under the leader
ship of Senior Constabulary Inspector
Frank Geere, stationed at Tugue-
garao, province of Cagayan, says the
Washington Star.
"The Kalingan," says Inspector
Geere, fare non-Christians and very
primitive people. Their intelligence
is of limited order, though they are
sharp, shrewd, 1.-THE and active. They
war good deal among themselves.
They never sleep at nights in order
to guard against attack. Their meth
DDS of attack are by stealth, hurting
a spear from the dense "cogon" at
the unsuspecting traveller, stepping
into his tracks from concealment in
the jungle, and splitting his skull
with a "'pinaparing" or headaX, a
weapon with a concave edge and a
: long hook behind to aid in climbing
mountains. The head of the victim is
then hacked off, with this ak and car
ried to the village, where it is placed
on pole planted in the earth, around
which they dance, feasting in their
houses for nine days.
Their method of defense is chiefly
planting sharpened poisoned stakes
in the trails and grass bordering
them, around their houses, or in
other vantage places. They are said
to sometimes poison water, but I do
not believe this is a common practice.
They take the women and children of
their enemies captive. They are stall
wart, fnely-bui1t men, expert noun
taineers, and their clothes are a gee
string and a gaudy toga. Their arms
are barbed spears, axes and wooden
shields. They cultivate rice, maize,
sweet potatoes, tobacco and other
produce in small quantities, and the
wilder ones grow only such produce
as they need for their own susten-
ance. Those living in proximity to
the civilized native are more indus
trious and less warlike, having adopt
ed some of their customs, though not
their religion. These have incurred
the enmity of the wilder settlements.
and are refsrred to in my report as
'friendlies.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
Forest work i'm Hawaii.

About Is years ago the Hawaiian
government undertook forest work
and very soon the hills of Honolulu
were clothed with dense and luxuri.
ant growth of EUCALYPTUS of several
varieties, the Austrian waffle and
,ther trees of that character. These
trees have already exercised a noticea-
sic influence in conserving rainfall and
rendering the climate in the vicinity
ssore agreeable.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

A CCORDING to recent dis
.E3SA, patches, hunger is again
MAN driving the peasants of the
&@@ southern provinces of Rus
STA to revolt. Peasant
- armies are ravaging Rus
sian estates. Russian landowners and
stewards are fleeing in dismay before
the rough horde. Well they may.
The story of the causes of the pres
ent "reign of terror" is not new tale
1t is distressingly like the recital of the
causes of hundred famines which the
Russian peasants have endured in the
past; it is tale of unjust taxation and
coercion that is chronic in Russia-so
chronic, in fact, that an uprising like
the present one, or, worse, is always
imminent.
The average American can scarcely
appreciate how, in this age, the farm
ers of any country, the natural re-
sources of which are practically unlim-
tied, can so poorly manage matters as
to bring famine upon themselves every
few years. And it is said that scarcely
a year passes which does not chronicle
d VI hunger duu "dhb
some province of Russia. The Ameri-
can knows well enough what labor
troubles mean and he understands the
significance of an occasional drought;
but he must stretch his imagination to
conceive of conditions as they exist in
the stricken provinces of Russia.
Supposing, however, that practically
all of our dissatisfied laborers were
agriculturists, that no man had more
than seven or eight acres of ground,
and that a great proportion of our
farmers had only about two acres.
Suppose, in addition to this, that all
were ignorant alike of ''booklearning'
and modern agricultural knowledge,
and that each man was expected to pay
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
BAckAcRE, DIZZINESS
pH-Ru-NA CURES PELVIC cArARRH.)
Il am perfectly wei"
says Mrs. Martin, of
Brooklyn. Pe-ru-na
cured me. "

Mrs. Anna Martin, AZ Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
"Peruna did so much for mo that I
eel Ii my duty to recommend 1t to
others who may be similarly afflicted.
ab0uf q year ago my health was COM
eIefe!y broken down, had backache,
iizzineSS and Irregularities, and life
leemed dark indeed. We had used
Peruna In our home as q tonic and for
,oIds and cafarrh and decided to try
Z for my trouble. In less than three
months became regular; my pains
had entirely disappeared, and am
low perfectly Well Mrs. Anna
Martin.
Miss Marie Johnson, II Columbia,
East, Detroit, Mich, is Worthy Vice
remplar in Hope Lodge No. 6, indie
pendent Order Good Templars. Miss
| Johnson, as so many other women also
have done, found in Peruna a specific
| for severe case of female weakness.
| She writes:
81 want to do what I can to let the
whole world know what a grand med
icine Peruna is. For eleven years suf-
Tered with female troubles and compli-
cations. arising therefrom. Doctors
failed to cure me, and I despaired of
being helped. Peruna cured me in
three short months. I can hardly be-
lieve it myself, but it is blessed fact
am perfectly well now, and have not
had an ache or pain for months. ]
want my suffering sisters to know
what Peruna has done for me."-Miss
Marie Johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson, 72 Sycamore ST..
Buffalo, n. Y, writes: ST suffered
for two years with irregular and pain.
full menstruation, and Peruna cured
me within six weeks. I cannot tell
you how grateful I feel. Any agency
which brings health and strength tc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
Second Kings, Fourth Chapter, Tenth
Verse.

If you read this verse you will find the ba-
sis for the little story printed in The Four
Track News for May, which is entitled
The Prophets Chamber" The Four-Track
News win be sent free to any address in the
United States for one year for so cents; sin
gle copies, cents. Address Gee. H. Daniels,
Publisher, Grand Central Station, New
York
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
A Dfmcult Case.

First Lawyer-How did you come out in
settling up old Gotrox's estate?
Second. Lawyer-It was hard struggle.
mol"
Eyes; I had hard work to keep the heirs
from getting part of the estate."-Ohio
State Journal