davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18

IL d new grade and made the ruling
5 h9 fbutter on the New York market,
P' 'ost OF the fine was quoted a cent
On than El4in. That was a splendid
hify Tor the 4tate and substantiated all
yiaims thaY had been made for it.
TN -t7aHota S future looks bright in
y q rom any Standpoint and the peo-
'who are casting their fortune with
are on th9 road to a financial success
& advantages for gaining cOmPe-
are elen better than in some of the
les, for the reason that farm
gradually growing higher and
who buys land today will not
wait many years before he can
his money, not TO mention the
products raised on the farm while it is
in value. The old prejudice
against the state has worn away and
eastern people can see now that the
state is entitled to rank among the other
states solely on its merits as a wealth
producing commonwealth. In the Black
Hills the mining interests are fabulous
Ind this state has the distinction of pos
jessing 1.-THE richest forty square miles in
the world South Dakota people are
open hearted, generous and extend an
Invitation for their eastern brothers to
come out and look the country over and
leave it to their own Judgment as to the
matter OF investment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18
THE POPULATION OF TOWNS.
There Are Many Cities of Large Size
Within the Borders of the State
and Still Growing.

For a western state South Dakota has
a large number of progressive towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
wouIanf Drink or Eat Hay.

Uncle Jimmy Potts WIS for ten yesrs
janitor ~ the county JAN and engineer
Of the entire bunch OF county buildings
he was an irishman from the county
Down and vas fgai Of fun and wit Every
body liked him and he liked everybody.
During the Tiger Bin war a keg ~ cider
fen into the custody ~ fhe sheriff ard
vas stored IN the basement of The rotary
room. One day a fellow Irishuan made
a visit 20 Uncle Jimmy and the spiggot
o. the cider key was pulled The tao
cons q Erin were having a remarkably
- ciaI tine when a prominent county
ofacer. one inclined 10 prohibition, m
ysded their down stairs heaven
~Oh. captain. Just f. time said Uncle
jimmy. have souethinE
i never drink
Take one" urged Uncie Jimmy. Just
ere
Z never drink SAD ne eaptsia. WITH
scns severity
DO you ate hay. captain. said Unels
Jimmy.
NO. / don't ate hay said che eap-
tain
wei Their. sid Uncle jimmy. sex
srs rot a comparion for aifhsr rnan ~
haste
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

1he chair Is stil n perfect condition. nos
g scratch even being or g. The seat
e OF leather. bur IN order 70 preserve H.
the leather has been covered WITH c.o,h
on tAs bottom OF the chair i an snsc-ip-
ton which states that the first American
born Grub first saw the light q day in
lss2
Another most interesting and rare relic
IS a copying book q the eighteenth cen
tury- II belonged TO Priscilla Fogik. = 10
married into the Grub family. ard she
used 4 70 work our her arithmetic prob
lens when a child In school IN the year
I70o. The book Is made OF parchmsnt ard
IS stil IN a good state Of prcservsticd
Priscilla Foulk Vas an expert with The
zen or rather with the quill n these
modern times ths average school girl who
wanted 70 III her copy book with Arith-
mstic work such as that characteristics
OF Priscills's book. would be compelled
20 ind a rubber stamp
Priscilla had some peculiar problems
20 solve as Is shown BY the copy book.
one Of these problems was. How many
seconds from the birth % Chrssf 20 tbs
present tine. December =. ira Every
step in the solution OF the problem IS
shown in the hook and The answer Is
Sc -. sSS 90 seconds
In the copy book IS a multiplication
table arranged in the following man
-a~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
The Goal Pill

Wichita people are always talking
about new railroads 10 the coal fields
ir the hope % some day getting
cheaper coal That Is because the coal
pile is a necessity that cannot be dis
Fensed with and coal costs a good deal
o. money
People talk about having free air and
that no trust can ever corner the air
and sell il % the consumers. When
YOU come 10 think you viii discover that
the coal kings do have sort q corner
o. the air The average individual IS not
exactly satisfied with the air in his
immediate vicinity. The temperature Of
the air does not suit him and h buys
coal il the winter time 70 warm IL ard
he buys ice in the sumner time 70 cool Il,
and he buys electric fans 70 push The
warm air away from him IN the hope
that cooler atmosphere VII come to
his relIe,
The stove and The furnace n winter
and the ice machine ard the electric fan
81 the summer time al derive their sner-
e from the coal pile The grinding ot
The grain and the packing e the hogs
raised n Wichitss territory. a. well
as the shipping u the product % market
by Jhe railroads al e back 70 the coal
pile FOR power and even ne Hutchinson
ssit used 70 csIre the meat in re pack
ing houses q this city. requires o-e
car load % coal for every car load =
salt n is manufacture
y IS coal coal coal and coal Cheap
coal makes great Manufacturing csntz-s
7nd builds cities King Coal with his
maggie wsud beckons communities or .
commercial supremacy ard 20 iuxu-y Or
secds them back from whence they
came 70 poverty ard hzrba-isu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Grush zho resass wsla -
6azEats- Grz ? Darcy ~ -s1 East
CsHtra s7so-s ear trace h1s l--ea-s tack
g. th= se~e--rsr.z century Hher Us az
ess-a- 5esa B-1aa. - c7-~az E=s.aze
,eneei rr zae sa7zs - tAe re-4ztrc
rtrer witn a eclsay = 1zsEerz n lz-
zhs glare ~7~rr - ia-ses 3 ~ rsls 1sT
1sl1s-- G-paas lrairE
1r Gree rs - as r-essesss1z -ss-r
ss5astie hetr'oazz rss1h save ase-
Iaartet s1za f-r1 fatser - so s-o-u -
eesauisl GAYS h oitsef r..se = g -zl-
AZ eA<1r srszgz. . tzls ssza-EJ t-sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Another rare book II the possession
OF Mr.. Grub Is an account book which
belonged TO Isaac Grub. . merchant IN
the state OF Delaware. II this book Is a
remarkable statement. averring that
Isaac Grub crossed the Delaware river
on the ice on January o. I7S9. Those who
are familiar with the Delaware river
know that 1t seldom freezes near its
mouth. only dong 50 about once IN a
life time one of the freezing times &C
Cured IN the life OF Isaac Grueb
An inspection Of ;he account book Re-
vsals the prices Of commodities during
1Us two hogs we're sold for q. %. A
nan credited with -. Sd. for day s
work Another man got Is FOR a day :
work As a shilliag is worth sbou; a cents
IN American money. th- man was paid
about y cents. Two bushels q wheat
Vere worth 1ss. In I13 thrcc piHss of
rum sold f0r Is Sd
Mr. Grub also has a linen sheet made
in 1875. II IS homespun. and had not TIE
mice got To il & would have been n
a perfect state % preservation he also
has a quilt. also homespuu. made -
liner and wool. Il IS over t-o years old
ard would still be useful IN anording pro-
lection against Kansas blizzard.
John Grub. the one who came from
England in ISs3. was born in $50 and died
Al Wilmington. Del. March 10 i7I2 He
vas a member Of the provincial council
OF Delaware in lssl one x The Grunts
Ok modern times died az Brandywine
Hundred. Del in IST2. az he age Of -
years. a wall clock in the house which
had run FOR forty years stopped when De
died
Peter Gruhb. one Of The Sd timers. was
the arst discoverer q iron ore az Corn
wall. Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Old colonial msney coH-.ticn.

Mr.. 7 J D-u6b e 80 East Central
avenue Is a collector II thlzsz aged O
WITH a history and be has naay srrle,es-
interesting and s0ule q high vaiue. one
tsy last week - sauncered TITO the
Eagss Office aud dis7,aye5 some cd pieces
Il psper. yellow anc TIE printing ca
sone einnea ~ aEs- Thev are = date
CT ~ ard Eers The money ri=-ss Z
IRE Co.caies ard - the eoruaeutaI gov
eminent ore riece vas fo- 81 shiuizSs
and issued IS The p-cTince - Pc-1syi-
vanla and redeenatls r. sane as ST.
yer Or sols certificate i VS. printed -
2 Frazkiin-
The Signatures - The oHce-s q Ire
province Or assembly were blurred ard
could not y deGPhsrsd Another piece
vas for fo1r peace ard called : grc4t,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Ia. Elela.s Trihu.z.ion.

The wheat aei1 OF Douglas ave-sse
vhi-h was noted seTersi TINES last year
las Rad s0-e uo-e history. L Eas PIT
IN alfalfa lzsr faH = heavy f-eeze ou
tos q a drouts last Decsuh.r kms5 s.;
or Theu sozebodv Viowe5 ~ n aeii
in enc s2riag ard Tut g n eors- Ire
weeds Sot b. II vas th-n giowes I'D
again au1 brr1n cC-1 rut III. Tsis AS
Szr.y n tae szumer- Re way Shzf
t-oon cen has baea <ro~.az lately =
astonishing. ard TIE aeEd e trsauletl0us
has sTon AGAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

What tIue 4 q n ne norrlrE fhat
rrost of wichita gets oat - hede If goa
VII question the i1iividual personally.
yoa viii discover thar - e. - ~ ssK
clock or even before - yeu take re
eyieeHce Of ths Eitehsn chimneTs 3 eif-
ferent tale r. tod Frrm College Hg
almost any morning. the tozn appears
~ SIX cock hr.ghi snd clear. ~ sevsa
O. has begun ~ -irs5 70 zHd al bail
7sst seven q e. BACK Stir s=7ke TIE
FIRST fhinz done .n most no-es 'n tae
n-ornlnE il g. ruisd q sltch-n a-e snd go
smoke decent seu Ials - early rslax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

- lo- s--- --sA went - ea--o..-
5, Up and AZ l." Al OF them had
the appetite and in q short tine the
least was disposed OF 10 TIE last chicken
leg The hunters went into the club room
and were smoking when a party arrived
Gracious, said the club house mat-cn.
some tramps have broken IN and eat
every bit OF our wedding supper The
n-atron : sister vas Just welded az the
church and the party brought home The
preacher with them Tor wedding supper.
The fishing party cast lots 20 see which
OF them would make an apology 10 the
rnatron and the Gisagreesble task fen
C D.. Shults
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Mas in Mconn Car

Last week while Nj and Ms Rodolrh
Hataeld ard family we're returning from
vacation IN Colorado Herberg Hatfield,
aged =. became lost 70 his parents en- The
E-ia line q The Missouri Pacific The
family was in 5he Steering car at TIE
rear Of The traia with tho exception
OF Herbert. who had gone forward into
the chair car. At Geneseo the sleeper IS
uncoupied from the main lire train OF a
ying switch and coupled onto the train
for Wichita Herbert did net know that
this was 70 take place and before he
knew IL he was riding towards Kansas
City in The char car. while his parents
were in the sleeper II another train 60
Ing 70 Wichita his parents did not
know where he was uutn they received
Telegram from him from Salina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Ths c-steu 70 te-a-r the efE ~ f-a-
erals in Wichita hzs passes AZ 80 as;
SD -fes over ch1rrh reussrs fhis use1
- BE- i-e~ltst3e ard sloz tsp5sax -
- heI vzs aiEars prsra1sf ~ asare
rasia s1rcessior - taas. ess.r -zsi-r ~
rzr-her - years ~ e~re-ses vss Ts,s
che isle feua slaafH ro-sce1 ard aneth-
~ A. ths fsreraf 90 asa fTs-n Is raarfes
rhs tars SIR axe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
George stcinrod Visits Canada.

George Stcinrod Visits Canada.
Georgc Steenrod was in from Colvich
labor day and entertained his Wichita
friends with descriptive stories Of Can
ada. the county he recently visited.
He vas also IN the Province OF Al
berta and made his headquarters At Ed
r.undton and Caicary. He was there on
Coronation day and report reached
Hank Heiserman ahead ot HIN that he
5cined the Cauucks in si--irr God eve
The King" This M eenrad deniss bu
b. Acknowledges the correctness of th.s..
good manners embodied in the sentiment
when in Rome do as Romans do He
says he never in all his life saw such
q display OF couviviality he Is quite
sure that ne didn't see sober NAV At
E,dmunt0n outside Of himself and some
American friends who were With him
Mr. Steenrod visited John Ieindecker
formerly q s. Marks. Who is now full
Cedged Canadian farmer When Mr.
Ieindecker was asked about the crcrs
he said. We'll. George you can raise
sixty bushels OF wheat in this country
and = bushels OF oats and then again
naybe you couldn't raise anything X
AZ pears LlaL August AE-cLS son mes
catch The wheat before il is ripe and
Mr. Leindecker told Mr. Stsenrod that
one year he lookea throush The window
che morning snE saw a foot ard a half
o. snow iH his wheat field. IRIS snow
broke down the wheat field ard the crop
vas last Mr. Steenrod SAYS wher Re
was there or August . the wheat cane
Up u ais eyes he says L is G. wonderful
cattle country. He net fur trader
there fron the north leo miles ard found
hia 20 be ve-y Interesting he brought
- 40 worth OF ears with hin He told
aIr. Steen-od Re bought silver COX 2elts
from the natives Tor 81 ard sold them
f0r 80 az Calssry. Mr- S-ecarod had a
good tire while gone One ~ the most
stirling thinss b. saw At Cigar. sev-
eral hundred niles II the i7re-.or. VIXEN
n reached there vas copy = the Eagle
ni7- ope- OF hotel courr-- He vas
una5ls % ascertain how it reachei there
re SAYS IL vas Hse meeting Al old friend
f-o-l hcle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
hey 1--we ice Letter.

i terfeit is death.
(. They Love ice Letter.
L is not Z little bit singular that
the farmers or Kansas should have q
kindly feeling for SPECTATOR OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade, or in other
words a grain gambler. Now that the
Kansas farmer has become the most
prosperous man in the community with
his broad acres and his bank account.
he has the tine and the inclination to SIT
down and review the past
When q man becomes rich he seems
10 take q delight In telling others about
his struggle with poverty III the years
beginning his business career The Kan
: sas farmer looks back 10 the days when
he was hard up with his homestead heav
lily mortgsged. Better days came for
hin and in some way he connects Joe
Letter with the change
Kansas farmers had begun to whistle
because they thought they were emery
ing from the dark forest OF financial de-
preston when the big wheat crop Of
1877 came Kansas had had big crops
before but it was always somehow hap
pened that prices were low when the
Kansas farmer had fun bins OF grain.
But this time Joe Letter cornered the
Chicago wheat market in the fan OF 1897
and he held il until the next May before
he fell down and in the meantime the
Kansas farmers had sold most Of their
wheat crop for big money and ever since
they have been marching up the grade
70 comparative riches. They love thAs
young wheat Spectator because they
think he gave them the first boost to-
ward prosperity
Some grain men sat in the Office OF a
prominent dealer in the Sedgwick build
ing the other day talking about Joe
Letter It was plainly evident that ike
the Kansas farmers, they had a kindly
Il cling for the ex-Chicago grain spec
ulator
I was in Chicago during that cor
ner." said W. W. culver. and I found
out that they were swindling Letter on
the grades. Thousands and thousands
o, bushels OF number three and four
wheat was inspected number two and
Letter paid contract price for it TO hold
up his corner. Old Man Letter was
behind Joe and the crowd wanted the
old mans money.
a friend OF mine living out here at
Pawnee Rock in this state, wrote to
NE that he had a farm OF 800 acres that
he had struggled on for twenty years
and this was his last year; he would
be saved on this wheat crop or he would
throw up the sponge and quit He asked
me IL he should sell his wheat for eighty
&C ts. I told him that 81 cents was a
good deal of money for wheat at Paw
nee Rock. but I did not know where
the Letter corner would send wheat. but
would feel ike selling a part OF the
wheat anyhow.
He afterwards told ne that he sold
one half OF his crop for eighty cents
and kept the rest a while longer and
sold it for one dollar and fifteen cents
2 bushel That wheat crop put him
cut OF debt and he IS living on his farm
now the picture OF contentment He
dates the beginning OF his real prosperity
from the Letter wheat corner m 1ss7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

The other cay IN Boston. Garland Fer
rsn vas one of group OF reporters who
met Carrie Nation. In an UlCuarr5ed
moment ne told her he was from Wichita.
and she turned loose on the so~n. and
siso paid the Eagle her compliments. She
kept twang.Rg the wichita string 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
MIehitas Eest aeae ~.

Ever once in a u hlle some one in
conversation with Ira Sherwin. OF the
Missouri Pacific here. gets a shock as
from an electric battery The reason
for that is that Ira is the best-read indi-
viduaI in Wichita. and hasnt 1t il be
known generally Il tn hrst place he
doesn't look bookfsh- He isn't bent or
unkenpt OF odd in his attire No one
ever saw him with, book under his arm
and nobody ever heard him breach the
subject Of books unless some one first
provoked discussion
But occasionally some one Of scholarly
attainments VIII quote Plato or Spinoza
or Spencer at him and the way Ira comes
hack with quotations from appropriate
authorities. from ConfuciCs down. is sur
prising.
He has been onnivorous- Things Ike
c5rote's Greece. Livy. Tactitus. Maoauley
Gibbon Rome. Guizot's France, he de-
voured long ago. OF course he finished
Motley and Prescott Practically all
the dramatists have been read b. him,
Moliere Beaumont and Fletcher. Cen
grevs, Schiller and the others.
And he doesnt run 10 one line. He viii
tackle a popular novel with q light heart.
as quickly as anything else
He is probably the only man in town
who has read Clarissa. the first novel.
written by Richardson He doesn't think
much OF IT,
The other night he was UP in the Eagle
Office and some one discovered that ne
was a reader and the group which gath
cred tried to ind something he hadn't
read
Did you ever read MachiaveuTs
work. some one asked him, thinking Of
& hard one.
Yes. His tricks wouldn't work today
They presupposed the ignorance Of the
masses
Did you ever read smoIets Roderick
Random"
Yes. and Peregriue Pickle"
"Fiel1ing2
yes. Tom Jones several times"
'DisraeHs Curiosities Of I1terature?"
- great deal OF it-not an
"Rabelais?"
Yes Gargantua and the Others. It
must have been very funny. ard sstiricaI
Fl its day. but il IS coarse now. and not
50 very. very funny 10 my mind"
Tristan Shandy2"
..I-a.h..,-o.,
- -. 1870 r,..,-.,-,.,, -.--... =
-t.A.9
- -. ,,.-...--.,..
- It, - -. = -. r. -, -.
- - - -. - :,
- -. - So DO.
.poas :. - -. -. - o,,,,,4,,..
- -
49,. $50 - o-..e.9.
~ - an - ~, w,,,t.,., h,,.e
., - = - D.. go Id, -. =.
.-.,.-s.s--- - -- -
-. - -. -. - -.
60 :, r,.,-,,-s-.,o..
1T -. -, .,.,-,. - o.o.t.-
- -
- -.
~.
..T,to,-.-.s-.
49, - tt- -,,-.7- -,,,.- t,,-- .,5
.n.n ~. 80. ol4s- ar5 h.s,.s,s
-. 80. -,,e..a - 49,. e-st -s..7f,s..
-,-e... 49,. r,.-.,.-, Ut.
= -.
- -.
- v-...- .--. -r.,- ,,..- -.-.,.
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,..s 49,.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

II the collection is a bill for s in con-
,.e4t ...-4 $50 5s-.s ~ . /
llss- l. IS signed By some man with red
Xxx On the reverse side is q cut OF a
maple leaf
4 five shilling and a nifty shilling piece
are also II the collection
The six shilling ore bears the picture OF
: shesf OF wheat on the reverse side
OF the bill. and the fifty shilling piece
has the picture OF 4 farm On each OF
the biiis there are the words: TO coun-
terfeis is death..'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
A sulelde n 4. D 1907.

Kos Harris the ether day wrote this.
one year from this date every aza II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP FREE.

flood
make the turning point the
bright husng boy girl You well understand that
the of business and know that almost
honest work the world How different
from ago! Now here is plan that will place at
business education good
business enterprise
easy
sending the
Weekly
University Oklahoma This established
education Its training their
work given choice of bookkeeping and banking
include spelling
writing English
hesia contest today
reading paper fol year
scholarship
you
neghborhood the
ankto tonight and mail / to
THE ARDMoREtrE, Ardmore, 1. 7.
Business University Oklahoma City Please
the
truly,
(Name) ........... .............
(Postohce) ................... .............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
MARIETTA.
Special Correspondence.

Marietta l. r., Sept 9.-We are
having some nice, cool, pleasant Wea'n
or for picking cotton and gathering
corn.
our streets are crowded today with
seed cotton. About seventy-hye bales
sold here yesterday.
Our sick are reported better TINS
week
The Chickasaw exchange has been
completed here.
II. b. Askew returned from Sulphur
snrings. Texas. where he has been
visiting his son, who has been quite
ilI with typhoid fever.
Our school is progressing nicely.
The Baptist association met at this
Mace with a good attendance. Most
all of the Baptist churches had a rep
resentatlon.
r. T. Davis left on the morning
train for Hereford, Texas.
Miss Lou King has returned home
after being absent Tor several months.
Miss Stella Butt Of Dexter, who has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past week, returned home today.
Misses Mattye and Roella Butler Of
sivells Bend are visiting friends here.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thornton is in Gaines
vile.
Coo w Chancellor OF Ardmore Is
shaking hands with old friends here
today.
Mrs. Thomas has returned to her
home at Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
HEWITT.

Special Correspondence.
Hewitt, Sept 9.-we had nice
rain Friday night.
Cotton is coming in slowly to the
gin and business is dull.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. t.
whitaker twins, boy and girl
Mr.. Gill attended court at Ardmore
Monday.
Mrs Lucy Todd has a cousin visit
ing her from Paris, Texas. O.
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Todd are both
indisposed this week.
The w. o. w. monument has been
erected at the grave Of II. F. Cowan,
but the date has not yet been given
for the unveiling.
Corn is very light this year, as is
the cotton.
MeClatchy & Sanders are shipping
a carload OF cattle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
Came Near Being a Cripple.

Josh Westhafer of Loogoote, Ind, is
a poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm
if II cost FIVE dollars a bottle, for II
saved him from being cripple. No
external application is equal to this
Hniment for stiff and swollen joints,
contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains. II
has also cured numerous cases OF par
tial paralysis. II is for sale by City
Drug Store and +. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
a Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

Some years ago I was one OF a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip" says f. l.. Taylor Of New
Albany, Bradford county, Pa. 81 was
taken suddenly with diarrhoea and
was about to give up the trip, when
Editor Ward OF the Laceyville Mes
senger, suggested that take dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. | purchased a bot
tie and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the route. made
the trip successfully and never felt
any iii effect. Again last summer
was almost completely run down with
an attack OF dysentery. | bought a
bottle OF this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me-" Sold by City
Drug Store and +. ]. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-10
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is n disap-
pointment. but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
tho stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do II so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are a tonic to the liver. Cure
billiousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever City Drug Store.