davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Ten "EsofeI3suas5oa" De HbIia bar usaioet.
oar ieg Gicrremfeet % Enotr. OF Den tuI6t I'D
ituar pua 6sthe meb ~lilneubc Rc0cr, fom for &C
'oumtt mia ibTrbe. De Gitater, fum CT 1t'
isrte. er oaIRte mto meGcG StIsHfombeo. faa
Shmtereu bar furoct fnmmeu en- bel lei
fmutte Gina. Bapfr % ubtur ~forreften cr %,
fau udn7c pert. Ter Ct ocrf1r irBsu GoiE ON.
at EoaeH bl bi bcf murtdget.
6. a. J obufo II, UlinueapUIt5. miiuH.
Heres "Tehiel&6hu5boq" bar Tea Gienneu'ect
meo mcdprt ~utrrrsie. let er qlphcltat at er
FABIAN g'oQ uogtbe3 bIGuat Oe, od Der. f1Geibt
tGa ero. life 1Hoe5 UoNan risneHhc ueQieet Der
/ 2dnoet. G.t0trrHe fro be for7lCQias Scr'at.
tere. fem Ct fGt pco be rufeLte Gage. fanes pullt
meo CGrbu % Zmud. Eet otlee ior os RgrFs
rPFci mere intgrrsTaut. ON Ttre
uf porr 0aHs&mrUo her { gGubet buobe erret
rrbut END III Eel rtuore b~efitUhte Etsrrsuer
ira uubre pHuor HoaFu e pnffrrt usithrct.
r. {. @rdre t, IltJarlau6. E3ts.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Seeorab:Y Soften % @eo Irttcn meo Sooielsoagsbog
iOm Bremie, rsot Suit S1.25; Submit $1.35
aSreSis: 3. ANUNDSEN,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

SEN nrta ],lfeaote "Fe5felsoags6oa' sr torn.
men ma lbguoe, % ieQ iaiigr Zen, for Fdurre.
Igca lggcH az iea rlcgst otl E}lfrebs % ZONES,
al ZEN cr jortyr"elta uHl1at, Zen iom bar
nerut &oa / III Ele. bar 10 lie blct aHleoEiaI
til Al UeatccHe FEe HiEres Teof:Isoage. faI
ban attn fan 1Hoe HcuI fJr5aGr0eU % pPre rtS
/ EuGgu. ME" ne wGuge ssI0ne 3Gl HGUHtluoi3t
1APH0 % artn0sr. ION q tl'Fieoe. % tIFr e
nance ErsuUr Egr5 o. beulHgrae E,5boGI5cro
a ocrswte Zil,sre ~ F0rtGttere. 1isr &agsH
Iutare@'lut CT anaeC5o.oeHoe." 2sB a~H5efGIss
BEN gGG oct 5eatte.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

81. % auun5ien / 2ecaruJ bar uagioe. en-
"Fsoiet oaosboa meo GIt1ter # uprte %
iremmenc ,Fgrfdtfcre'.
Bore aLmtuAFLjbe TssfeL3o1Rss1geHScre bogr,
Of Der 70 gr herr uo0aDrr. bar ioaf setfeuot at
&ttslite5 uch e. SaLmeuer5 III beer Tag Sor.
baaacnt,,R uil oeu SlGP9 HaItrosrt frpmoelcS
'urHe Gfere #egrirg paG ben ittri.s uSbreosfe.
Suos1JoeE Ian cog Inlet uHoei 290ete, IIsT
clI famine Tto CT bet Httt / IN sooc CroeH, nt
man I en- funoGH 300 oG'lr 'lmles FIRrue.
iprcp fra 1Sort!oeHs 50 S1mtt5sHs 'tgre Ttatcre
% S~li0fcfer. babe / E0eit % Rrofa. Gs oar
ofte faat 1,uHQe aDoe % trEfisroe SaHebeSsr I
en- fort @GtViuH. ! Get belle taGet ipHeS Gam.
ierer af bupe piUrt Il Fifufort ueputg. m}dHne
Gttater er 10 rene. "&GGgGhler / 5Bgofuaier".
Bare man eil t1gt ia Lts III a 'tuheye benz %
uSHnOe BEN gt0s0tsocmA ION lager Der. %
- frrHf8r ait - zen / gIpets Seer
eaQsIt5cs. 81 Tar ~ GttaEPrHe ntgne eeg
~HRraRreRee arn'eiber bu Saari 0Utbutttt Iiga
aHorr. q E0rtgiH peo heHHe -SsafelSougsboB".
Tom rHgHae oil iTtte griS BGa. CT At BEN gua
Dc rene Blade tHaebolotr et eGCr fere RdoHe NJ
be'isTSte Beri0Htigbeocr nIeb osres SsnFeIS1Gr
seb 5~gofonruHeEae RerfguS Ssafeiseahiun. 81
ben Cite 5sr erbner iIVplere Efter eBHefab %
2eiligbs0 - ioruasa SlPats % S<uHerS gtapRe.
SIaf @uIefeth @dri Riecr. Y, =.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

"Tso'rIzoGQztoQrHT or er iortrgHeIta Iibcu
Poo. Zen ItRucr en- beliteIt eape. bort feline
sEIomFtsr e. ~plnntebr. a. hU6cr Der mGuafr
hcrliR pip6pitoom. ur0crhetllae BorHcr. toffc'
BHomcr % aipri5mCr. Z Sduhbeo
en- Ithcu Ontfer Eoa, batter bIaoe bono En5h0Ib
% tlhitnr 0uauar. Zen ctr iaaUeI SaruIer tOu1
logipcr eTrr.
geroit RonbabL Ractrc. Is.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Rnur u]rhtaor5 1 Ecrs oil "TsbieIsoaas'
boQen~ cftcr NIT riHar Stisu frdfttg uuipoUe
en- Ill at Icne ct mentHGsfuIn
& it t]tchcffor fout Rolf rcft bare At nGrr
It'll ~crtitrre. 6fcrtrlta 3ai fOr BoRcn %
for Eercs aohe RIabI
Z. {. Gelo, ReLnrabe. mlLnn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25


fsrte forIeben Dag en- lsierIi9 SO.
meoie. Socialiiten 8ipinn ioreilog
amteiti for BE grbeioere, Der bar
osmt til 5GngieI for 5orieeIie UNDER
Streifer, % ligeiaG Tor Sfribenier
ser bar hSmt for utiIbsrllge Sfriue.
rter ON Streifer % iltgt. lln0erpIss
ninasuriniiteren par inroo SorIlaget /
Sen Sorm, boprt oct bIep iremiat, men
oct bIep aIligepeI Oeotaget meo tort
5lertal. On aroeu forellog iaa, at
ogiaa miIitpre 6orbrpbere ifitI0e
inbbeinttes / oerne Immelti; ogiaa
set blep peotoget. 9u fopIlog Den
enc cfter sem anoen, at Den os Sen
Slags Sorbrpoere ogiaa iful6e till
itaaes ImneIti og Rub oa Stub bleo
peotaqet. eroelig erflPrcGe timber.
Observation-Disclosures. at oct umuligt
off an at bli peo Zig, og opfororcoe
.aamret til at "reforiioerere" % for.
fate belle Staien. % be 0emlterebe
bar beIler life neiere paa BET; | eli
eneite isei iorfaiteSe Be iaa bpert enc.
tie amneitiforiIag. iom DC retop I'M
Ser megen Sebat % mango 8iSlsf.
tigbeScr hapbe iiooet o. pe0taget.
5uin 7iaen, ben tefPnote irife
Rationaliit, blep forleScn Tug uociit
al Get eneeiife llnoerhus, forS ban
brnate bel iterft arubt. timber en-
Gebot ON De ipSafritanFe afiqrer
beifpIbte Cir Senrp Campbell Ban.
nernrarr o. 2rrb Chamberlain biunrb
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

"FeoretsoaosboG" er en- neast tntsres'aut
RoH. I'll Hriteu buer cHcfts Eaa gorrt
frDer Ot Frh'eIahUaeH % Esoiclsaaret for cH
ruer 10 rarnnlrtne UtGHb 90 et Tel tG0o0Huc
acinocr ira TIoye % mere GIb. Tc ~uo0dIntc
atrrrr'prca NET At Horfe "a 6niNe Italeve,
TOM mconcles til beer EaQ. CT en- rem gulb,
rrube for Ntshorrsoro % iuHoe &ititqbeocr
!. GLftn It. 4naaar, NoIpn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Tai for BEN uafre "Fsbfe!sodRaEoa" Gct
er en- ubmrrfet uHttia % iutereSidnt ltbet @0I.
lem Of pTro at etc % bate let utaG BABE Boz
ret ct ficrt slrbeioe. a fannie faa mango uo'
mPrtebe % tTrcrtRe J'tater af i0a mnHge fer
rfsuilc SorIdfffye Set rr en- POO. TOM CT rlas
Tia comet til IIIeguoe % Tbotelsougsaa0e t
sGrocIcsbeo. Iea fan bterteItg Gubefn!e Den
til ale @ erb0er.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Zen ltar "6s5fcIaoaa5bpa" fom &c bar no
alOct ttltdicr mia mrgrt. uhitrrct CT b0i'ert
% 1HeboIbet CT uhbCIpt meb itur Stisuionlbro.
zen CT pdu iuntre ITO prdiflF % bcIprPnoc.
\, q. 0fteodbL, 8raftrr, y. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Each year about $4,000 is expended In
sprinkling the streets of London with sand
to prevent horses from slipping.
workmen found $500 in gold in the, old
decaped walls of the Brice homestead at
Mount Gilead, o., the birthplace of the
late Calvin S. BHce.
New York City has a park area of 6. 166
acres, of which 3,S49 is in The Bronx. Chi
Cago has 1850 acres, St. Louis 2,4S0 and
Philadelphia 3,675, of which Paramount park
includes 2,SO6. .
Nearly every member of congress keeps
q ~scrHpbook, and for the time covered Sem
ator Beveridge's is the largest of the lot.
The Indiana man already has two volumes
of $50 pages each, with three newspaper
columns to the page.
Someone down east started a newspaper
discussion as to the Oldest twins IN the
ord in New England at least, for Caleb S.
Haskell and Mrs. Judith Haskell Bradbury,
who we're born I'm that place lightweight
years ago, and are still hearty.
Simon Raphael, believed to be the Oldest
man In New York. ia dead at the age of l6
years. He was born in Russia and is sur
vived by a son, six daughters, forty-ive
grandchildren and twenty-eight great
grandchildren. At the beginning of his
&C DDS business.
Beans are he soldiers mainstay,' says
Thomas p Dillon. a retired United States
ndncyS nnD , i ne aAinertcsm soioier, at
Arab on a handful of dried dates-he can
ride and tight all day on a mere handful
VI ptdiiSi piOpSilS pitpdItds mere is HOll-
ing to equal the army baked beans
Since May /, 1896, the gross receipts under
the liquor tax law of New York state have
been $50, lis, S04, an average of over $l4, 0O0. 600
a year. OF the total sum the states share
has been about $29, 900, 900 and the cities and
towns share about $57, OOO.OGO This Is a
total of $66,OOO.00 more than the liquor
traffic would have paid In the same time
urder the old excise system.
They are having chOpping bees down in
Maine. The choppers go into the woods
and chop down trees which are cut up into
fuel for the poor. Labor and transporta-
ton are given free; where the benefciaries
ave not the means to pay normal prices
for the wood, that is free also. The chop
ping-bee movement had just become the
rage when the settlement of the coal strike
was announced.
A story has been going about the Coun-
try TO the effect that a tree had been dis
covered in the Sierras which measured I54
feet and eight inches around the trunk,
Arboriculture, the new magazine devoted
TO tree planting. has investigated and says:
THE tree exists, but 1t is 100 feet girth in
stead of l54, a fairly good saplIng of eighty
centuries growth"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

In the past twenty years i'm only one
fifth of the coal strikes nave the men
secured their demands.
Since its organization, nifty years ago, the
Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners have
paid out for benefits about SIS 90.
The world now consumes $500, 900, 600
pounds OF tobacco yearly. or 2,SfS.5O0 tons.
This Is worth S20O,OOO,OOO In. other words.
week.
Justice O'Gorman of the New York SUI
preme court has given a decision unfolding
the right of a trade union-to withdraw its
members from the work of an employer
who refuses to pay the wages or accept
the rules adopted by the labor orgsniza-
lion
In connection with the Cleveland Furnace
company's immense establishment along the
Cuyahoga river, above Jefferson street,
which will cost about $2,50O,OO0. siXty-four
ovens are to be built for the Retort Coke
Oven company at an outlay Of about
81 100000.
The only white labor wanted I'm South
Africa is for the building, agricultural and
pastoral industries. Building trade hands
can find employment at from 10 TO u shill-
lngs and Sd per day, exclusive of overtime.
The average normal week is from forty
eight to hfty-one hours.
From present indications there is going
TO be a big struggle in the convention OF
the American Federation of Labor when
IL meets in New Orleans this month. One
OF the greatest of the fights will be that
OF the Brotherhood Of Carpenters against
both the A"malgamated Carpenters and the
A~malgamated Woodworkers. Another
tight will be that OF the United
Garment Workers Of America. This night
comes over the granting OF a charter BY the
American Federation of Labor TO the Gus
tom Clothing Makers union in face OF the
protest made by the Garment Workers.
Trouble was predicted, and IT has come
good and hard. There is also a night on
between the International Association OF
M~achinists and the A~malgamated Machin.
lists. an English organization. The tight Is
similar TO that between the Brotherhood
and A~malGamated Carpenters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

~
In its state Intercollegiate Foot Ball
league, Nebraska presents somewhat of an
innovation in the foot ball world. Such a
league is, perhaps, to be found in no other
state. This league. as formed last year, in,
cludes the following colleges and schools:
Bellevue, Dosne, Grand Island, Hastings,
Lincoln Medical and Genoa Indians. Each
team in the league, except the Genoa In
dians, is scheduled TO play one game with
every other team in the league during the
season, and hence, as the season pro-
crosses. there is much interest and specu>
lation as to the probable winner in the
league. The following is a list of the games
already played and the resulting scores:
Lincoln NEEDLES against Hastings, ~ to ..
. Grand Island against Hastings, 40 to o.
Doane against Lincoln NEEDLES, IL to O.
Bellevue against Lincoln NEEDLES, 16 to o..
From these scores it is evident that Hast
ings and the Lincoln Needles are already
out Of the race for the championship. The
Genoa Indian team can hardly be considered
a member OF the league this year, as 1t has
but one or two games scheduled with league
teams. The contest, therefore, between the
other teams, namely. Bellevue. Doane and
Grand Island, will decide the championship
Last year the Doane team defeated Belle
vue by a score of % to 0, and Grand Island
by a score OF 10 to 10. Doane's team this
year is already fully up to the standard
OF last year. though several of the players
are new men. with its fierce and consist
ent game OF straight foot ball Doane
promises we'll to stand at the head Of the
league.
Bellevue is fortunate in having almost
the entire old team back this season. The
team puts up a strong game, though per-
haps depending too much on individual
work. especially that Of Moore, the star
kicker. Believes eleven defeated the Lin
coin NEEDLES by a trihe larger score than
did Doane, but the Doane men gave Creigh>
ton much harder opposition than did Belle
vue.
Grand Island, with the heaviest team in
the league and one composed almost en-
tirely of old players, has as yet to show
what it can do when bucking against a
strong team. In the game with Hastings
Grand island succeeded in piling up the
largest score yet made in the ieague-40 tC
0. While the Hastings team is especially
weak, such a score indicates hat Crane
Island will no doubt make a strong inisf
and a fierce fight for first place.
The Lincoln NEEDLES have been playing il
very hard luck this season. They hav'
gone into nearly every game with a Grip
pied team and naturally have suffered
defeat. They have material for a good team
and will undoubtedly make a much bette
rhowing next season.
The Genoa Indians have as yet playet
no important games, and are, consequently
almost an unknown quantity in the league
Hastings. for some reason, has been un
able to get into the game, and is prett,
certainly destined to finish as the tail
ender.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Nothing so Good for conshs and Colds

Mr.. ]. N. Perkins. druggist of Lawton,
Okl., who has been in business eleven
years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that during all this time he has never
had a bottle Of this remedy returned as
not having given satisfaction, proving con-
clusively that this preparation will do all
that is claimed for it. There is nothing
so good as this femedy for coughs, colds and
Group. 1t is pleasant to take and, as It
contains no injurious substance, may be
given to a child with perfect confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Madam Janauschek has left the %sanitar-
ium in Saratoga, where she has been under
treatment for a long period, and gone to her
home in Brooklyn. Her circumstances are
such that her friends will endeavor. before
the season is over, to find a way to relieve
her from anxieties on that score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

case Creighton wins. or even makes a good,
though losing fight, the game will demon
strate that the Omaha eleven has risen
from the class in which st has formerly
been placed. The Indians have a fast and
strong team and know the game. The
Missouri game showed that they can run a
heavy score against even a heavy team, IL
that team is not fast. The Creighton's
record has been good so far, and they
have been better than he teams they have
played. Although the team left the field
and refused tn continue the game at Amity
college, because Of reported rank injustices
in decisions and play, they had already
demonstrated their superiority to the Iowa
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Although the Harvard people are much
encouraged by the form shown in the Brown
game. despite its c]loseness. yet Harvard's
defense Is not at all what the coaches hope
for and expect to bring out. Former Cap
tain Burden has been at work and much OF
the listlessness formerly shown has been
replaced by snap and dash. although the
team has not yet reached the development
promised early in the season. The makeup
Of the team last year was more nearly set
tied at the same period Of work than is
that OF the present eleven, and many COM
parisons are being made, usually favorable,
however. to the present players. Graydon,
Marshall and Herman are regarded as final
choice for three OF the backheld positions
and Hurley and Leatherbee are candidates
for the other place. In the line Bowditch,
Knolton. Barnard and King are probable
fixtures, but the other positions are in
doubt. cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The Creighton foot ball people have
been busy in preparation for the game
Monday with the Haskell Indians, which
is the most important game, by all odds.
which they will play this season. and which
in a manner, decides what class the team
belongs in. Considering the record the
Indians have been making this season, It
seems rather ambitious for the local school
TO stand for a fail from them at all, but in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

little more OF a line on its final team than
the others. OF course, Holt. Glass and
Goss, the best center trio in the country,
are centainties, and Hogan and Shevelin,
who are said TO be excellent at running
With the ball. are fairly sure Of their places
1T tackle. Metcalf makes steady progress
at quarter and Chadwick and Ward are
slated for the halfback positions. The Sc
lection Of a fullback seems TO lie between
Farmer Ward and McClintock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Princeton defeated the Columbia eleven,
which had been expected to do so much,
with comparatively little trouble. The score.
81 to 0. does not show how complete a vic
tory It really was in some ways. for dur
ing the first half Princeton had three
chances to score. = Foulke missed an easy
goal from the yard line, as did also
Dewitt from ten yards further back. At an
other time the ball was within two feet
OF Columbia's line. but the touch was for
feited through a tumble. The defeat Of
the New Workers was, however, at a dear
cost TO Princeton. who will for the rest OF
the season be without the services Of Kafer,
fullback, and Burke. quarter, each Of whom
suffered a broken collar bone. There are
plenty Of good substitutes but none as
good for the places as these two. The Co
lumbia men started in iercely enough, but
were soon up in the air. displaying poor
gcneralship and ending in a rout. They,
however. at times played good foot ball.
Weeks, the best halfback In the country,
made many good gains by line herdling and
in other ways, but could never get by
Burke, even after he was free from other
tanklers. Princeton profted by every ex-
change OF punts. Dewitt showing star ability
at kicking. He is undoubtedly one of the
best in the field this season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02
Attractive Women.

All women sensibly desire to be at
tractive. Beauty is the stamp Of health
because it il the outward manifestation
az inner purity. A healthy woman IL al
WAYS attractive, bright and happy.
When every drop Of blood in the veins
IL pure beauteous flush IL on the cheek.
But when the blood j. impure, morose-
ness. bad temper and sallow complex
ion tell the tale OF sickness all too PLAIN
|ly. And women to day know there Is nc
beauty without health. Wine Of Cardu
crowns women with beauty and attract
|iveness by making strong and health,
those organs which make her woman
TRY Wine Of Cardui, and in mont
your friends will hardly know you. ]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02
Watch Dogs.

EVER ON TIE ALERT ALIVE TO
FkElY FORM or OPPRESSION
KEPT oN EDGE EtRDkNED Be
You'd ENDURANCE N ERN + :
GIVE OFT.
Tie marhinery 81 q min HAT grlnds
lay ani iEht has foshui down NOM and
then for repairs. n i, the same with
eonr nerves Dver work., close applica-
non. oAr w3y III living bring about
nerve waste, that sets up symptoms 81
various kinds " MAY be failing
strength weakness ansnor-head-
"a .he sleei,leS-ne~-. etc. Whatcyerit h.
nerve ID IN \ laekiug AMI the means ~
r-Sflii ing rests with ~ A. W. Chase :
Nerve pill-. A great many peopl"
Won "A for this. Among them rs Mr-.
II. Mennis. oi Columbus street. oakland
Ditv. Ind. who saws ri was tnuple'l
NTH nervousness, sleeplessness, dizzi-
ness and nervous headaches got q
hox VI DR.. a W. ChaSe's Nerve Pills
and now, although am getting up ~
wears and do not look Tor radical results
from any medicine. -liil ran lay got
very satisfactory results from this me'il-
cine think il an excellent remedy
.-r nervousness.
BY calling al Brannock Drug store
information can be obtained regarding
this great sHcc - oi Dr. a. W Chase
Nerve Pills and how they We're first IN
tredncel py proof Of thsir merit. pr
+ a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at SOC
box at dealers or DR. A. w. Chas
Medicine CO.. Buffalo, y. STE tina
portrait and signature oi 4. W Chase
n. d. are on every package.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02

SERIOUS Academia certain
Young male normallte met with a
very serious accident one night this
week. according 10 what some OF
the little boys say. II seems the
Young man intended TO fool some OF
his Young lady friends by tapping
on their window and then jumping
over the fence into the street
Well. he tapped on the widow All
right. but ne didn't jump over the
fence all right; for there was 2
naughty old barbed wire that caught
him by the seat Of the pants a. he
went over; and, well, the truth Is
he had to buy Dew pair the next
morning. and had the little boys
who saw the fun been in bed, where
they should have been, no one
would have known Of the accident
Moral-Young male normaIltes
should not tap on young ladies'
windows and attempt to Jump over
barbed wire fences in the dark.
You've LADIES CLUB.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02

s-e-The city election takes place
in Huniingburg next Tuesday, and
there il no good reason why the en-
tire Democratic ticket should not be
triumphantly elected. 1t is com
posed Of superior material to that OF
it, opponents. Vote the Democrat
ic city ticket straight and you will
have no cause 20 regret 1t, a. the
Icity government will be creditably
and honestly administered II the
Democrats ara elected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02
Nerve Slavery

1t Is prescnt-day conditions-hcaping
burdens Of work upon the nervous system
tina, tells the story = premature breaking
up Of health.
II tells why so many men and women.
who so far as age is concerned. should be
In the prime Of health. find themselves
letting 70 Of the strength. the power. the
vitality they once possessed. It's because
that great motor power Of the body. nerve
force, is impaired. Neither will the heart.
the brain, the liver, the kidneys. the
stomach act right without their proper
nerve force supply. Let any organ be
lacking in this essential and troubles DE-
rin--somc Of them are:
Throbbiag, palpitating heart
SleepeSs nights.
Sudden startiags.
Morning ianguor.
Drain fag.
Inability 70 work or think,
Exhaustion on excTtlon-
Tagging appetite.
Digestion slow.
Tasiiy excited, nervous. irritAflss
Loss x ilrsh and muscular pcwss.
Settled melaneholla-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02
Dangerous if Neglected.

Rnrns. cnt- aud other noun i often
.al to heal properly ii neglected and be-
come troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve prevents such consequences.
Even where delay has aggravat 4 the in
Jury DeWitt's Witch Hazel >alye effects
a cnre. III had a running sore on my
leg thirty years, says II. & lIartly,
Yankeetown. Ind. After using many
remedies. | tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed ne ser \
Cures all skin diseases Piles yield TO i
At once. Beware OF cornterieiis. Mar
tin Friedman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-02
Normal Notes.

The Dubois County Normal now
has 81 students enrolled and others
are yet to come
The class ID vocal music il pro-
crossing gers nicely under the m
structions Of Prof Sutherland, and
many are the sweet songs that greet
the passers-by in the vicinity OF the
school building at the opening hours
of school.
Messrs. James Taylor, OF Birds
eve. ard Harvey Tormohlen, OF
Holland, entered school Monday,
ana have taken their place among
the bright students OF the school,
Prof. Sappenfeld says that one o.
the normalltes is worth her weight
in gold. and Sap. generally knows
whereof he speaks.
w. j. Hoffman didn I get back
to school until Tuesday noon. on ac-
count of not completing his Sunday
evenings service until Monday
morning some time
Paul kunkler lost beautiful tie
Tuesday night, bat a young lady
found it, and Paul redeemed It al
general exercises Wednesday II ON
ing, and very gracefully returned
thanks TO the finder.
\ The class in Literature is pro-
pressing vefy nicely under the able
inotructions of Miss Wilson, and the
eloquent five minue oratlons OF
Mr.. Sappenfeld