davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
ALL POLICE RESIGN.
Incident Of Municipal Campaign in

Helena, Mont, March 25.-The entire po-
lice force of this city resigned last night
as a result of orders which they claim
were issued by Mayor Frank j. Edwards.
Edwards is a candidate for reelection.
The republican primaries are to be held
Thursday and the fight promises to be
close one. The police assert they were
personally instructed by the mayor 10
attend the primaries and arrest all anti
Edwards republicans, and the designations
statements Of the police and advance
charges Of bribery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
She Ouoht Co Know

She ought 20 Know.
Little Chronicle: Feur-year-old Ruth
was seated on the foor tending to the
cares of large family of dolls. one
member of which was in rather dilapi-
dated condition
How old is that dollie, Ruth?" in
CURED a visiting friend.
She is 50 years old answered Ruth,
gravely.
Why, Ruthie." exclaimed Sister Mar
garet. Il don't think she is as ancient as
that
Margaret" and the large brown eye.
were raised in surprise. II certainly fink
ought to know the ages Of my own chill
dren."
And Ruthie was right. The doll had
been her grandmothsr's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
Mlnoled hlatorv.

Baltimore American: What little
boy can tell what great event hap
tened on the 22d of February" asked
the teacher.
Please. ma'am,' said the small boy
with the patched. trousers, lit was
either that George Washington
smashed saloon or Carrie Nation cut
down CHEEKY traa.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

The Philadelphia Times notes as enc
Of he queer things that law officers
are ut Work in that city looking for
children To 80 TO school under the COM
qulsnry education act, when there is
no. room enough fol the children who
try 70 get into the schools of their own
eN0lition
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Prussia has 200 meteorological sta
TONS fully equipped, 100 rainsuage
stations. and l,i00 stations that record
stroms ant! unuSuela phenomena The
results of their observations are re-
Guced and Published for each week
for each month. and for each year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
VICTIM OF BlGAMIsT.
Deo Moines Woman On, Of the
Dupes OF Christian O. Nelson.

DupoS u O'r1 stre'' y. tSc7s0'1'
Des Moines, la, March 81. = Mrs.
Dorothy Harvey, residing IN Lake
Park, this city claims to be one of the
alleged thirteen wives of Christian o.
Nelson, under arrest at St. Joseph on
the charge of bigamy. She alleges that
Nelson wooed and won her just year
ago. She was Il widow As years old
Nelson she says, represented to her he
was Il wealthy horseman and desired
to take her to his big stock farm in
the east. To accommodate him, she
sold her home, worth $1,000, for half
this sum, and entrusted the money to
him. He departed ostensibly to buy a
span of horses and never was again
heard from
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
ExCuS eG.

Philadelphia Press: Judge-Have
you formed any prejudice against the
prisoner?
Juryman-I have seen some news
paper pictures of him.
Ind ge--You are excused.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Norway, ireland and Spain have
more blind people in proportion to
population than any other European
countries. Spain has 2l6 per 100000, Nor
WAY 20S and Ireland Ill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Utica, \. Y, has been offered a tele-
phone service at the rate of 2 cents for
five minutes by a company seeking a
twenty-five-yea franchise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Influenza is raging at Athens. The
queen of Greece has been among the
victims who are said to number over
10000. Her majesty is now improving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

y remedy, il is stated has been dis.
covered III the French Congo for the
disease known as the sleeping sick
ness, a kind of trance. which affects
The negro population of Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Chicago Tribune: How queer!" ex>
claimed Miss Pertie Goodwin. at the wag.
ner recital my foot has gone to sleep
and In all this noise, toe!''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
Washington Post Senator Perkil

of California only needs fine linen to
fialill the biblical idea of luxurious
ATTIRE He already wears the purple.
MI. Perkins purple adornment is his
SILK nsskte. II Ia as full Of color as am
ltalian sunset q brilliant orchid g pea
e9fks tail or stained glass window.
coutrasted with the pure e.panse of
senator Perkins linen shirt and high
collar, the purple necktie is as con-
spieuons as Il blue chip in stack Of
whites
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
Accounted For.

indianapolis News: II don't talk
very we'll, but ! think of lots of bright
things sometimes"
That shows you have a good mem
DRY. anyhow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

The compulsory adoption of the met
Tic system IN England has been advo.
Gated by 172 members OF parliament,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
A $500 ROBBERY.

CuIprit Gets Away Although Police
Fire at Him.
Marshalltown, Ia, March 27-The Big
Four auction store was robbed during
last night of thirty watches. chains. rings
etc. to the value of $500. The night police
fired at the burglar. but the latter es-
caDed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Realty sales in the city Of London
during 1901 were & 5.553,O 9S. compared
with s4.9sa769 in 1900 and e6,290,sl4 In
1898
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

The diseases of fishes are NOW being
carefully and scientifically studied by
Il scientist under the direction of the
eoNelnment FISH commission Already
ht has found cures for several fish epi-
de@at# which PREVAIL IN hatehing sta
tions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27
KILLED UNDER CAR.
G. w. Pulliam. Whose Homo 10 at
Saroent Neb

Waterloo, Ia. March PC. w. Pulliam.
an Illinois Central employee was killed by
being crushed under coal car His body
was terribly mangled His home is at
Sergeant Eeb.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

on locomotive that pull train from hiryninth New
York Spyten Duyv and begged for the privilege Of shoveng
into fire box Then and there learned love that ooro
tive You like your business succeed in IT. Then your bus
matter hard You work win really be recreation need
say snyon who likes the work he engaged in e knows
1t already
Don't be clock watcher. yonl DC unpopular with your
ploycr from tic start clock DO your
poer expects yon do Then when the promotions
you'll likely be the first 10 obtain recognition
II possible acquire specially Concentrate ycur mind
thing MIR Joseph Pulitzer who has built the New York World
ht quaey head when young approached him
and asked for job Have got idea asked Mr. Pulitzer
"yes sad the young I've gnt several ideas WELL
mar idea said Mr. Pulitzer See that crowd Of people
there? They the Height Let ow eight
tall come along mark you how striking he will appear
crowd That's what brendnew idea that conspicuous
and just idea
DO nc conhde too much Others have kinds d con.
6denrc yourself
sVcf You but OF uppshy re you
have Szs Ii better spend ruses doll
lars if shoes shave haircut clean coli
r and walk to the place. shn 60 with the mscy poee q
dingy suit
Taesr Only few raex They have helped That's WY
gHote them And strictly aoas ssss yyaf
health are pdxratr u Ill ngs continually your pypor
tusily. kHov shus :hsst faes win help you.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
An IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


nctrsEs, Mich, Jan. lsth.--A sense
tionai statement Il made by Mr.. hem
iasmin Major. whore hasae Ii at the
ssrasr % JaAe and Hurabut Ave. fSia
rssy.
Mr. Majar says thai be has Ivansi ;
remedy whiSh will poalsiveiy aay$ all
Kidney and bladder troubles. He suf~
tered himself Cor long iinf wllh shssn
dIseasss n The most paiHfaI fprlr. ane
dufiEk bis iIlsa+z experimental With
q great ngauy znsdirsaes withuaa get
ting ans rellsf, Finally be tried sladdsa
Elraey Pill. md u his great Joy was
cHfsg eusar.etsly.
Ebe Hsassnert hi mkkea aesms =
have smaIe eanaxmssirH h reports
hslnx Published eserF 10y 1T werdsrs
tpi earx0 n sfaa reaas1y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
waller Earne.

My impression had been that Ysi
ley Forge was Wild glen high
among the mountains, where winter
frosts aud SHOWS held unreiHxing
sway for many long. dark months
every year. But really it's situation
Is neither lofty nor remote, and tho
rigors Of the cold are not nearly
what they would be- in our more
northerly stnteA. Comparatively Et-
tie snow falls, aud often there Is not
weeks slrighinE the winter
through. The valley is only 30 miles
trcm Philadelphia, with which Il has
direct communication by a railroad
that skirts along the Schuylklil
riVcr.--Ciifton johnson. in WomRn'a
Home Companion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
RATTLERs ARE HER FAD.
Rad Makes q Coed ThinK
Omt Of tf

By lo0g odds the most singular &C
cupation followed by q woman b.
that ~ Miss Grace somers. Of Cali
fornia. She lives with an uncle on
y ranch near Sonora, and has for
some time past been engaged In the
novel occupation Of catching rattle
snakes, with which the region
akoands, and Is earning by that
means n handsome sum 81 money
every year She has q small parcel
Of ground set apart for her indiyi q
al use, which she has named her rat
tlcsbake farm, states the Chicago
Chronicle.
u wanted to do something Go cara
money, and there's not much a girl
ran do whose lot Is cast on q lonely
cattle range" says Miss s577ers. II
was born In st. Louis. After grad
uated from business college ] had a
good position rs typewriter in a law
yer's office. Then my mothers health
failed. aud we came to California.
Through letters ] obtained q respon'
sible position in san Francisco. We
came TO California too late, though.
TO save my mothers life, and the
grief at losing her and the worrying
over my ofEies work soon told on me.
held out for almost a year, and
then collapsed. The doctor said !
needed complete rest and change.
40 I came up here TO my uncie's
ranch. where the braesng mountain
sir has almost restored me 10 health.
"In my ramblcs about the hills |
often startled snakes from the rocks
and brush, and invariably watched
them glide away. wanted 20 OBJ
serve their beautifully markea skins.
One day Jim, a cowboy ON ihv ranch,
killed a RATHER and brought the skin
TO the house. had read comment
on the fashion of wearing snake tkin
belts, ard / thought what a fine one
this beautiful akin would make. so
/ sent Il TO the city and ordered a
belt made OF II. That gave me my
idea. If there Is a demand for snake
skin bslts,' ! thought, why shouldn't
> hhFpif @EtAA ftt thS htaAhNh
$50 wrote 10 q Arm 10 saE Fran
cisco, and asked them II they would
buy any fine rattlesnRkc skins. They
jumped at ths offer and that was my
start. Later. discovered could
mount the skins into belts just as
handsomely as the hands they EN-
ployed Now I send the belts ell over
the United States. ] do not make the
snake skin purses myself. For the
snake skins mounted into belts ! re
ceiye from four TO ten dollars, ae-
corIiinR 90 the size and beauty Of the
skins The skins suitable for purses
net me about one dollar apiece"
Miss Somers laughed at the IDEA
Of carrying along s'hisky as m anti
dote for snake bites. II couldn't lug
Rlong enough Of II 20 be of any use,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
HOUSEHOLD nfKTs.

Mice are banished BY laying Wild
ssnt In their hsuEss.
Sprinkle -four on burning OH. twill
quickly extinEuish 1t. whereas water
would spread the fame.
Tea, coffee or cocoa stains should be
removed with boiling wateri II absts.
nate. with q weak so.HtIen Of ox=lie
aeia.
The erawn VI . crushed straw hst
shanlG DE- disappeared with eaid water
sna stuffed ysrs lightly with ald. sass
paper. Ther pus 60 dry In = has niaes-
II viii be blrrHsa soits original shspss
1t should nes he overlooked In eoiaT-
ing plaster easfs that enfy certain sab
jsess are suitable fer eslsrins. These
which rrprrxnnt snigrrfn THAT In The
@FsTinsl ase In while nasbIe should
nss b. eosofes bespad ths ahnaa 81 old
marble.
ssnnseAeepera will md eanfun saan-
asl bag made with Inc aaras sadu ont
ward TO slip nxQr thf hrocsn on sIsan-
mr. GAYS i gnest esnssnlssss ~ Aasfs
Ing the wRsls M#ks ~ laR astA i.
s3fawssflnx. = Thai Ii eaa " siea -.
eSsly - " IN haaals x ~ hreex
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

and there are no monnshincrs' stills
IN these mountains % tap. There iH
always q little hope Of preserving
the life Of anyone unfortunate
enough 10 be bitten, providing there
arr powerful alkalis st immediate
hand for prompt application. For
such an emergency ! always carry
rrticuIe containing q bottle Of am.
mouia, stick 81 nitrate of silver and
a cloth handaRc 20 bind tightly
around the wound in order TO cut on
circulation till the poison's strength
Is conquered.
"But don't place too much re-
lance on them" she added, frankly
IL believe In the ounce Of prevention,
and my greatest protection Is tire
less vigilance
ut keeps me busy sill the time.
either catching the snakes or mount
ting the skins into belts. OF course,
when I'm hunting, I wear a short
skirt, padded legRingE and q stout
pair OF gauutlets. II I'm going any
distance / ride over and tether my
horse while scare up the snakes on
foot. Snakes love 90 snuRgie among
warn. -anny rocks ot IA the soft,
dry. rotten wood under q dead tree.
I aim 90 find rattlers FIRST. of course,
but I'm always ready 30 catch any
other hud shat crosses my path.
Many OF the harmless ones have
skins with beautiful markings that
car bC sold for purses NJ good profit,
Tin moro than satisfied with the
amount 81 money have made.
You'd he surprised II told you my
earnings for the last six months.
No. I'm not afraid Of other women
crowdinR me out Of this field and
Miss somerH laughed lightly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

PARTS tallow. one part When melt.
ed pour into a pail 81 cold Saier,
When II becomes ceGi and partly
solid. grease the hands and pull the
wax like taRy.--Eds.l
Trees may he grated at almost
any age. The crafts, sec figure A,
are limbs Of the last years growth
on the new wood obtained from any
good apple tree cut above the orig.
lual graft Suckers from the roots
won't do. They should have a, least
two builds ua each graft. The largest
enc should be cut wedge shape and
generally two gratis can be secured
from each cutting.
Figure SHOWS the end Of a limb
split down at the top aud how the
graft looks when In position. Figure
c gives an idea how the limb APP
pears on the tree TO he grafted and
also how the two gratis appear when
ready for the grating wax, Three
such gratis on a tree at proper an
giles from zach other, VI well sc,,
would make a pretty Eood-looking
tree in two years growth. 81 that
all Of the old tree above the
grated limbs may is rTT1;7s-a.
Mr.. Wiswcll explains that the s=-
rret Of successful grating lies large
~ IN having the inner bark Of the
tree and graft come together so that
the sap viii flow fro.a the tree 20
The graft and also that the WAX II
put on in such n manner as 10 keep
out air and water from the Nplice or
Joint.
Two CRAFTS are usually i:laeed In
zach limb, aud should both live the
poorer one may he peuncd 0ui while
the stronger one with three buds
viii make q vuod stand II Is not
unusual TO graft into Nrab two
inches across and sometimes the
main tree Is cut on and two CRAFTS
set in. hut there II less danger ~
failure when gratis are pat into
limbs and the main tree or slime Of
it's branches arc left growiag aatil
the Teaults ct the grating are ascer-
tanned
In grating seedlings the ties Is
cut of near the ground wherf thu
graft IL get, the loss Of Seedlings In
the nursery row being of little i'm
portance compared with tree SIT in
an orchard.
Nntc,--Thc drawing was made from
IN alder cutting. and while being
somewhat different IN appearance
from the apple tree. conveys the
same idea.-E. r, Barry. In Ohio
Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
GRATING APPLE TREES.
IN the spriaK, whSn the Sap HeEtna
GO Flew, u the TtWre Ia Fcrfswm
ahe n=srRstoH.

Drafting apple treea IL something
that can be well described by Mil
ard WiSweh, as he has been very
successful ia the operation. lie gives
his method and The accompanying H.
iuBtration h presented 90 more fully
explain matters, IN fact. make It 80
easy TO understand that even be-
ginner could follow the instructions
aud have fair SUCCESS.
In she spring when the sap begins
to flow, on a little before, IL the
time 10 make unproiitabie aud undc-
sirahir apple trees over into good
ones. The neccssltlea arr, a sharp
jack knife. a pruning saw and - dish
of grating waS. Receipts for MAX
ing good grating wax have no
doubt been given In the columns OF
this paper before, 50 wc will omit
thrt part. ITO make grating wax
melt together the following Resin.
four parts hy weight: bceswax, two
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
FOUND AMERICANS BUYING
LAND AT SASKATCHEWAN,
WESTERN CANADA.
Michigan Farmer Visits Saskatoon
and IN Well Pleased.


Mr. S. X. Lent was a delegate sent
from the farmers Of Allcgan County
Michigan, TO Western Canada, 10 re-
port on the prospects !er siis,is ssiui
settlement. His report Is as follows:
I went from Winnipeg 10 Edmonton,
thence east one hundred miles by wag'
80. ! found The country In thar yicin'
Say rich, black loan, varying from 20
Inches 20 3 feet deep; the crops are
simply something enormous; wheat
ana oats los actual Measurement often
standing 3 feet iu height. ! have been
a farmer for 80 years, and consider my.
self fair judge OF the yield 81 grain
and I saw wheat that would yield 50
bushels per acre, and. oats that would
Weld 100 bushels per acre; not one
alone but a good many. As for root
crops and garden truck, In no country
have ! ever seen their equal for al
kinds except corn and toms docs; the
nights being too cool for these to
rip'uwcil. As a stock country II has
M equal East o. Edmonton, on the
head waters of the VcrmilIiou River,
saw hay meadows containing from 10
10 100 acres. the grass standing feet
high. and would often cut t0 4 tons TO
the acre. From Edmonton I passed
through some fine locatioEs, nRmely
Wctaskiwin, I,acombe and other
points.
From Macleod I went TO Regina
thence to Primer Albert. 247 miies
norm 81 the main line. For the first
50 miles is fine farming country, hut
The next hundred miles Is more Of
stock country. Their al Saskatoon,
Hosthern and Duck lake found some
very fine farming country. so good
that found q party 81 Americans
from Minnesota buying land for them.
sslves-one party buying ls sections,
and the other 20 sections II land for
themselves, which they proposed to
Improve at once.
! have Travelled c~er 20 different
States aud TrT-!+5;'ies in our Union
and never in my life time have I ever
seen such magnificent crops and CO
pecially rs fine stock country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

OF course, there must be SOME eleEa-
tioE to secure force enough 10 make
spray. but the water will run IL
stream n the pail II just abnvs the
height Of the benchrs. The stspIad-
der Is mounted an raIl=rs, instead Of
essknFs that II s-say be rolled over
walk that has spaces between the
strips of hoard. The atepiadasr sTili
In Itself be- found sers convenient
ahuuf a greenhouse when not ID use.
In watering plants. n simple catch
will hold the roller from turning
.xAen II II 10 BE- used. -+sD. c. Barker.
Ii FERN Hnd IIaeza.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
MAnEIIrL.LLN0NTE.

monthly periods for Il meant a couple
OF days In bed Ia awful agony. final.
b. made up my mind that the ro0d
doctors were guessing; and heading
from different friends such good re-
ports Of Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Veg
GtBble Compound, tvicd that,
blcss .ko day did, for II was tho
dawning Of a new life for me fused
Eve bottles before l was cured, hut
when they were taken | was "A well
woman once more. Your Compound Is
certainly wonderful. Several OF my
friends have used II Siuce, and nothing
hut the best do ever hear from It's
use. g. Yours, MAHErLE L. LAMoNTE,
2c9 l.. 3ist St, Chicago, Iil--sSyo9
forfeit II sh5gV tcfiigo0lai 10 rot gsHHine.
IG Lydia T.. Plnkham's Vegc-
table Compound could cure Miss
LaMonte--why not your Try IL
ind see for yourself.
BIrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, lynn, Mass.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
FACTS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The human lungs usually contain
about one gallon of air.
The value Of apaln's mineral produe.
tion In 1905 was S57.7iA.d5i.
Cranberriss are grown In boys that
cost from saee 20 $500 an acre.
Ambulaace staiions are being paced
along &c Paris stnssss, sEpp,ish witk
all the requisites ter ''flret help"
OF All money transactions in Eng.
land ~ per rTE:. are transacted by
checks. only three per cent. i. notes
aRd gold.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

ln an Ohio town last falt the Afr.aan
Methodist Episcopal church Of that die.
tfict held a conference, and for a Rssk
thu town was filled with c,lor,d pulpit
orators. A few days after tbs conference
russd ia sessions one Of the leading cob.
ofcd women oi tee tnwn drove out 20 Pea
Ridge 90 purchase chickens 81 an Old man.
ms who Sad supplied the FAMILY for year.
Aunt Hams, coming 20 the gate, said:
m sorry, Niss Allie. amt got chicken
isit Dey an done enter De ministry. "-san
Francisco ArElnaut
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
SAVES MUCH LABOR.
Piants That lie Coed Enough Go
Bs Geaera1ty Adopted.

To water greenhouse plants there
Il better way shan with hand wa
teriug pot. which must be held up
NJ arms length. Have stepladder
with the top shelf higher than the
benches. 4 pail Of water piNeed an
che top Of the Etepladder, with q long
rubber tube running From II, constI-
tut~s a syphon that viii save much
laRssr. A cutoff and a nozzle esn be
pat 90 the end Gf the tube, so that
che water can be controlled al win.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16
chlef saaslee william Lee Chambers.

In fuoens lester 10 Tho Pe-ru-nA Medicine Co..
Caief Jastlee Wlilafa Ice Cazabcrs says tho 10.
iowins u Pe.ra-na-
% have tried ouc bottle o! pe.tu-Hs. aed eaR
traihfully say Il IL oas 81 ihs bss t0n,rs I ever
usee and ixhc nisaFasu m Recommending lGtcal
sn9ersfa who ere IN need Of a gu9d upd cine.
can Fee0adigae 10 ono u the very bcs1 rHarilga
Ger estsFFh- WI CHAMBERS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

No matter what ais you, headache 70 a
,nncor, you wall never set well Until your
bowels are put right taHcarets help nature,
cure sou without a grippe or pain, produce
say, natural n'hs9meniz, cost you inst 10
rents 10 start getting your health back.
LaseafeiH Candy Cathartie, the genuine, put
lp IN metal boxes. every tablet las G. e. &.
Hamped on T. Beware II limitations.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-16

newer dc 20 taIk about myseIf.

never like 20 talk about myself
don't care to take the chance of having
it said that use too many Is.
Put IL what / can say will benefit any
young man, / do not care II I seem ego
tistical. because know that am not.
Here Is my first rule for success. Do
the very best that you can with the means at
your-rommand, and then don't worry. That
rule means industry, watchiulness, zeal, in
tegrity, honesty, and in the don't worry"
clause, plain common seqse
Begin .. the bottom and learn your BUSH