davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31
papirpenee.

90. Wurrap Crane bebcr ben
Wunb. ipm mi tlotiener Jim treble
Sermin iom @upernsr / Masia6u.
let's. 5sr 2esIie 81. Sbap blep
6inansminiiter, tilbsb GooiepeIt
Crane bette gntbebe. Men ban al.
Hog, % en- al 8ruubene bar ~piitnof
Den, at ban allereoe bar og altib bar
bapt ct Slags gmbebe unoer Regie.
ringen / @oibington. San pilSe life
opgine bette "Gmbeoe" for Sem sgre
at bore Sinansminiiter en- fort Sio.
Sobrifatioreu Of Gapir bar aItio
bant en- itor Snteresie for ale, noar
hi nemlie betpnfer, bpor pigtigt go.
pir er for bore baelise 5ornsbenbe.
Der, men set Gapir, iom Snfel Sam
burger for at ubtrnffe lin 8iaiabeb
til at betalc, oct bill forefonme De fle-
Ite at ooeroaa oft anbet Gnpir / Scr.
81 og / tiltrGfuing, Oct er Gapir,
Iom altioa brltqes til Benge. Bombs,
@onf.InutSninaer % Srinerfer /
Observation-Disclosures, iom Orr. Crane
~'faiier Dor Hc9iering. % boaD
Stirbne enc fan tilitsbc oft onoet
Eupir, JON ubicnbes ira bans 6abri.
Fer, iaa fan oct iaIialo Ii9cS meo Sif.
ferbeb, at Gfterppr9ielen efter opcn.
nrnpte Sla9s olorig bill blipe fuIb.
Itrnotg t~tlfrcbsitilIpt. s 3cgierin.
gems Zine er set Si,lofomnenbeben
ncO 6a6rifationcn. iom gipcr, bpa6
%nlminnelig foIbeS &enaepapir. bets
eic~nbommcIige SGroi. Spcrtimoo,
bnob man / IlminoeIia9beo tror, er
Der tngen 5emmeIiabeo meb Senipn
til, bporlebeS bette Gapir Iopes. Ran
feIer iia. foriifret moo al Gfterlienina
REQ Sen Gpattgheh CO grfarina. Tom
moa I'll for at Inoe bette Gopir, %
oeo, at oct Ioifineri. iom er nsbpen.
oigt til bets Sabrifntion, er foItbart,
mdSiiot % life let fan hoIbes ifi1lIt.
Elsie SmitprbtqbeHer / SorbiuoeIIc
meb &c neIfienbte SiIfetrooSc | Tapi.
ret % 2onens SeitcmmeIier mos al
G~fterIi9nina err Sen orientliqe @eIfot,
tel'c. R%eaicringer bar MOB fnlTfc 90
pirncnqc. Observation-Disclosures hem,
meIiae GoIiti fertilizer, at Cranes "a.
ntr / 'id Icln er Ell bebre 9eIfptteIft
emo ole 8rarsrfunIterS fiiteEaaFllnb
.SfeIge ubtrDffeIia 2on er oct forb1tot
onc, iom life bar TirouSminiItcreni
@cnrpnbiaeIie, at hare / lit Gle uoge.
loi oct Gopir, iom 9eportemcntct brit
Ger til Serge OH.
T%obrifotiouen al Iapir pnobc
QrnbtcS al SamiIicn Crane / 1901
GoItou, Wosioduietts, o9 feIaeno,
oproob uoibcoteS / Sc TofaIe sTabe:
, Imcrifaucrc!
|, @to eberS eane Tabrtfer Spmurt
trirn % De ptI aiore SremIfribt.
=, Gamer, ipor eoerS aIuSe % SiI
3 Ter,
! "a u~uhereguebe bar iii Scn'igt a
: bcNnrbe en- Gaptrfnbrif / Dalton III
. / Scar. 90 bcnne Sorretnirg oil bin
forhcIo9tig Tor @efoItuineen her
! lin Sclheo. iaa imiarcr be Iia mcS
at Me otI faa al muIig Spmuntriua
. % bier apiuoe, iom euifcr SGbrc
, Iouoct$ Tremgar9 oa bor beu ianS
SntereSie for lin eaen Somilic, pi
itette ocn req al opbepare line aliio
oa Siaer % icube Dem til Tobritel
: eller til Sen nprmcIte 3isbmauo
!, oa mtbertegneSe bill betole aobt 10
Dem.
Scurn @iSnal. 3enas Crane
! sSnhn @ilorb.
| @orceiter. Soc Sebrunr 1901.
en- al Sabrifens 9psuinser or nj
! fienot unber Nannet Regieringsfo
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31
Zen a~merifauife ainies Dammit

Yen aftertfaiilfe EtnIeS Uanlp1fib
"Bbilabelpbia" afgif fra Retp gnrf
ben 29be Sftober. og ifanbtnariife
B~asiaeerer bill bore fremme ben Toe
Nonember. "Roorolanb" afeaar ira
Gbilaoclpbia ben lite Ron., o. fan.
binapiife 8asiagerer piI raa lit BE.
itemmel Dem 13be. "Rbp1lnn6"
afgif fra 2%iperpooI ben 22oe Otto.
Der og bill bore / gbiIaoelpb;;o ben
1Ite Hopember. 90 Gage ienere fo1,
peitgaaenbe Sasiaeerer bore / Gbicn.
90.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31
"S,nuItr'| af Serm. @ana GAS 5hom

~"Utet Ut atEW' SSuHU UfO 2HUHH'
as Ct. 81. Iaul, Ntinn) go. IS er ubfoms
met meo ipIaenbe Snbbplb: geo SpoeOtirt'
en-. VII - 8eo Selpmproerens Graz. -
Seer paa Smulebeiss. - l1lpen % 2anmet.
- noen Sui. - SfunIleries % &peloerter
- Spurfor be 8tlbe heller oil babe GrGite'
tjpo enb MdtrosfjBb. - Sftoberimuler.
"Smuier" ubfouln,er maaneolie. 8ris s1.o0
IT. Nar, 10 Gents for eufelt Seite.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31
enn ct. @anI &~pGamerRee.
etpnr Sita G~peomarfep.

gi Bar mootaget, "SsOielsSassboeen".
Tom ies bill taffc Dem for. Nen er en-
liSen furtrGHclig Sog. Si Fan opitribe
S~lpgtuingcrs oe @enuers S~snieIsoase,
on BET er ofte en- 8IGbe at bapc Dem. Sea
BIZ unbefnIe Sogcn til en- % bber, iom
cnouu life bar ben - 2ouis @ugslIon,
@rinncu, ga,
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31

SpiualttHer "Sususunen.~ ION Q; III met
"kUhcr,~ bar u lite iuubet Gasu 6eil Deb.
% u haabsr. AZ ben / 6remtioeu psiaa MI
ipes. III Dor 6orpeuinun9. Den arbtieer let
o. aIsr gpot arbeioe. 6rasten 70 Gents.
etmuno q. 9tIIsao. Ttccrah, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31

The only mistake about a business ed
ucation is in not getting il, Attend IA
ker's business College. Fargo, N. d. and
avoid mistake. Catalogue free.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-31
9ecprab % Gmeslt.
Zen Site Citober 1902.
GIcre aspsfaIS.

sIcrc SsSsfnIS. .
Mange 9sDsfalS err iuhtrufne
Gecprab | ben iioite III. % ct nui
Soraens 9ifeifab ipreOtes oper 9pea
Ionsog afteu, ioet ben aIminbclig
GeteSe "a afboIAte 9aptein s. s.
8eiier on nuuoreoe be0eu. San par
isDt / gorf, So, ben t0Oe 4prii
1886. san SIngt Isrtc til De be.
tienSte Genniplnauia.S pifere % par
oprinoeIig Eutherif. 5 en- alSer al is
gar begpnSte 6, s, @eiier at arbeioe
ct 3rugItore % bar A~potbefers
IprIitg iRStiI 1855. 90 bon reiite lo
I'll 2ecorab. Soma, 90 oprettehe ct
gpotbef | bcn ttuge gp. Sou Grilg.
gift bIep ban iioen ficnSt oiberom i
bisie @gne. "a RrritSent 9tncoln !
1851 uoIie6te tit 0praab ON, at frt.
oiIise Soloater matte noe SiRIp til
at boISe ltuioucn iammer, por 6. s.
@eiier bIarot Be Feritc. ium metSte ia
her | Soma. San bleu 2Gitnant !
Gcm9anp 8 al 30ie Soma Snianteri,
% 6a bets aapteiu, SEN befienotc gu
rift gsiuett. bIer ioaret. rpffeoe @eiicr
oo / bans Stco. g8eiicr par mooig
% Taper. 8 SIuget neh SbiIoD
bIep han iauret ! set beirc anR; Den
Ste Sftober 1862 bIep ban ianret :
sen beire Softc / SIaget peo Satd)ie,
Tenn. San moatte inolrs8cS poa ct
Soisit0I % boIot Ser9eu / cite Noa'
reoer. 2rgerne piIoe ipttc Senet al;
men 8ciier uoSiatte fla set pao oct
beItemtefte. San bIep firrIi8 % ofr'
bnaoeIig pIeiet al &orpora. Seber g.
linqior, norif at 6soieI, % aIemte
BAN dIorig iioen. Orr. ellington Dor
MI / @aibburr, Minr., men er for
Sioen ! Getoroh.
Otter Siemfomitcn fra &rigcn fort'
fate 8eiier lin Notwithstanding,
inStiI han for nogie aor ttlbage op.
1ao 0en. Sdn bIep | 1864 1ift meo
Ntorp @onboff % fir mcO beuoe 3
Ssnner, Ser tilIigereo Nooercn ouer'
Ieper BAN. aaptciu @eiier bleo after
% after ~.gicrpnIgt I'll Commander"
for Sol. Sugbes RoIt al q. q. u. her
/ 9pen. San itoS meget bsit bIanat
fine Gamerater ira ariaerS Gage ~
bar Ell mere END aIminoeIig agtet %
onieet Mauo ogiaa / biSe arebie.
8anle 8eber Z. Epenge osoe Rat
til Sorsbag aIoffen baIp toIp efter
6 q Z Tigers SpgeIeie. afosoe bIep
foot | 9. Sliore, gaIocrS, Den 25be
Gopember 1928. 5 1851 ubponbre.
be ban til gmerifa % fom fsrIt til
aoibfouona, @iS. men / 1854 fom
ban til Sotuo % uebiatte fig | Spring.
fieIb Sopnibip, bpor ban toa 9anb.
% Der bceoc ban iEottI for ca. I Mar
fiberl, ba ban ioIgte lin 6orm. s
1858 bIen ban gift meo Siqrio Cor.
itertsSattcr &js8 al Bangs Ercitc-
giGlb, Der operIerer hom. 6or 3 a
A aor iioeu flpttebe be 8orrIe til o.
corab oa bar belle Chem beet he's i'm
nnaitc Son Souef. @eqrupcIicr TO-
regoor isritfomen0e SenboQ Otter.
mi6oag aI. 2 ira 0riet % aI. bolp
IRE ira Spupbens Girte.
ms r
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
SOME TIMELY HINTS.

The seed potatoes should be where
frost cannot reach them.
The farmer has no better friend
than his plow. Then why put it away
rusty?
The scotsman loves the man who
orders early. The farmer who does
so is wise.
Paint applied now to farm imple-
ments will have staying quality and
saving virtue.
Open burrows in the grain field
now so the water will not stand in
low places; and be sure and stop the
washes in the orchard and the billy
field. Straw, corn fodder, sods or
evergreen boughs or brush, can be
used for the latter purposes.
Butter keeps well in cold storage at
IA degrees, fresh meats at 20 degrees;
for short storage, game. poultry, fish
at % degrees, eggs and canned meats
at 80 degrees, apples at 81 degrees,
cabbage, celery, onions, parsnips at
SO degrees; pears, carrots, asparagus,
cranberries at 33 degrees; grapes,
oranges, potatoes at 81 degrees;
cheese at 35 degrees, peaches at 36
degrees, and many perishable fruits
at about 40 cegrees.-Farm Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
A FINE FERTILIZER
Alfalfa Not Only Has Great Fee dag
Value, But Rivals Glover as
Soil Restorer.

The great value of alfalfa as feed
ing stuff, especially in the western and
southern states, is we'll understood.
This has been established by long prac-
teal experience and by the scien-
tific investigation of number of the
experiment stations. These investiga-
tons have not only demonstrated its
value as a feed for all kinds of stock.
including pigs and poultry, but have
shown the stage of growth al which
the plant contains the greatest
amount of nutritive material and the
best ways of curing and ensiling the
crop.
The value of alfalfa as a fertilizer
has perhaps not received so much at
tention, although a number of sta.
tions have investigated this phase OK
the subject Prof. Buffum, of the w.
oming station, has shown that the
crop is especially valua BILE for increas-
ing the nitrogen of soils of the arid or
semi-arid region, for improving the
filth and for destroying weeds by
crowding them out.
In experiments at this station it was
found that land which had previously
been in alfalfa produced SIS to sig more
value in wheat, SIC worth more in oats
and $40 worth more of potatoes per
acre than land which had grown po-
tatoes and grain before, and these sin.
creases of yield and value were pro-
duced with absolutely no cost for fer
tilizing the land" The results we're
obtained on land which had been in
alfalfa five years, leaving nothing but
the stubble and roots in the soil.
According to analyses reported by
the Colorado station, ton of alfalfa
hay contains A pounds of nitrogen,
SGT pounds of phosphoric acid, 5O95
pounds of potash and 40 pounds of
lime. Alfalfa is leguminous plant
and is therefore able to draw the
larger part Of it's nitrogen from the
air, thus causing an actual increase
of nitrogen in the soil.
1t can readily be seen from the above
figures that if the alfalfa is turned
under a considera BILE increase in the
availa BILE fertility will result, but even
if the crop is removed the soil is i'm
proved in filth and fertility by the
shading of the ground and the decay
of the large, deep growing roots of
the plant, as was ted in the
experiments above referred to.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
HOW to Make Tools Last.

I know a farmer who has used the
same hoe for 25 years and it is to-day
as bright as a new pin; is as thin and
sharp as pairing knife. Says he
wouldn't exchange it for any two
bran new ones. Secret, it was always
cleaned and oiled after using. He be-
lieves in cleaning tools. Cleans even
his harrow teeth. Keeps machinery
and tools always housed. Is using a
drill that he bought 10 years ago and
has had none other for his farm of
ia acres. A harvester-wire binder
saw service for Is years and might
have seen more had it not been
smashed to atoms in cyclone. Same
farmer made his sled 20 years ago.
Fifteen winters out of the 20 it was
used for heavy hauling in the woods.
Shoes were one and three-fourths
inches thick when put on and are
now worn to three-eighths of an inch.
Careful housing and immediate atten-
ton to repairs is the magic oil he
uses on his implements.-Farm Jour
nal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

plants from alleged editors, who sit
in easy chairs and think they rule in
the country with a headline or a
Gouble-leaded screed and who know
more than all the generals and CORE !.
spondents in both armies yc= ETo-la
understand things better. It's hard
enough to persuade these omnipotents
to recognize real news when they see
Il much less to send them statements.
which are not true"
Harner's sarcasm went for naught.
The soldier did not comprehend it, and
apparently did not care to. His only
reply was vaguely put. Il suppose
would he said, 'but you'll do this for
me, won't you?'
"Of course not"
"Why won't you?"
''Simply because I WON'T" said
Harner, with emphasis.
The soldier stood as if undeter-
mined what to do. Then he looked up
and said: "WeIl, never mind, for
you'll have to do it, anyhow
81 hope not" replied Harner, and
more seriously, you're too young to
die. Your country needs you even
if your sweetheart doesn't"
Blushing deeply and stammering
something which Harner did not I'M
derstand the soldier turned and
walked rapidly away.
The battle was fought. Through
out the conflict Harner was here,
there and everywhere getting facts
and names and details. There was
no time in that awful slaughter to
notice trifes. Human lives were as
cheap as grass and were moved
down as merciIessly. So it happened
that it was not until several days
later when the papers containing the
reports reached the moving army
that Harner observed his own re-
port:
'Monson, William H.-Private, COM
pany C. Enlisted from Spring Falls.
Shot through shoulder while saving
company's colors.'
In the next issue was 2 dispatch
from Spring Falls saying that Mon
son was one of the best young men
of Spring Falls and that his death
was universally deplored.
''Well, that beats me-" said Har-
ner, II wonder if my memory served
me a trick. I'll see" The command
had moved many miles but the COM
pany was still with it and he imnedi-
ately sought out the captain and
asked him about Private Monson.
"Poor fellow!" was the reply. "He
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

NoRrH
-Iia lTIjI-=-IHNs [-=IIII IIIII
HIVES IN BEE HOUSE.

left the same as in winter. If it is
objected that this makes the bees too
warm in summer, l rep1y that being
IRENE warm weather pull off the cloth
covers and thus keep them cooler
than if they were outdoors.
The openings in the wall are made
by mailing a scantling 2x4, 4 inches
above the floor along the wall, narrow
side to the wall. The sawdust on
which the hive sits comes to the top
of this scantling. On top Of this nail
2x4 blocks inches long and as far
apart as the hives are wide; then on
top of these nail another 2X4 scant.ing,
as shown by lower figure in cut. Fly
holes are thus made for each hive, 2
inches wide, 4 deep and as long as
the hives are broad. The weather
boarding is sawed out to fit the hole.
The hives are pushed up tightly against
these scantlings and packed around
with dust. The sun was too hot in
summer on the south side, so L built
a little roof about 2 feet wide above
these openings for shade.
The rest of the floor room above is
used to store supers, frames, extract
ors and the many things necessary to
beekeeping. My object in keeping bees
in a second story was to conform to
nature In this latitude a bee, if left
to itself, never seeks home near the
ground, but high up where the air is
pure. Keeping bees near the ground
subjects them to foul air, the source
of much disease. In the lower story
placed an incubator and steam brood
err, thinking it would help keep the
bees warm during the most trying part
of the year, but when spring came, as
soon as [ let the little chicks out of
the house through the run holes, the
bees went for them and stung them to
death. l took revenge on the bees by
turning the lower story into an ice
house, which in no way seems to af-
feet them.
The bee house has many advantages
over the outdoor plan. l know of but
one disadvantage. By placing hives
so close together the young queens in
returning from their formulating
flights sometimes mistake their hives
and a swarm is lost. But.I have used
the house Is years, and have had but
little trouble in this way.-W L. An
derson, in Farm and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

good pasturage for sheep, which
browse it down so closely that large
tracts Of it are often entirely de-
stroyed. This salt-bush has been tried
in California with good results. 1t is
quite hardy as regards cold, and with
stands considerable degree Of heat.
The analysis shows very rich foliage.
The protein is high. The ash is also
high, pointing to it's use in retaining
alkali soils. The analysis of the air.
dried substance follows: Water, 7.48;
ash, 1885; ether extract, 2.35; crude
fiber, 1864; crude protein, 1.6S; nitro
gen-free extract, 1890. Total nitro
gen, 312; albuminoid nitrogen, 1.59.-
Farmers Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
HOUSE FOR THE BEES.
icec6le i'm the Hot Months an
in Cold Weather

1t is 14x20, IL feet to the roof, and two
stories. The bees are kept in the up
per story along the south and east
walls, as the north and west are IN
favorable to face a hive. The dotted
lines in the cut represent plank set up
6 inches in back Of the hives and ex-
tending or 4 inches higher than the
hive when the super is off. Hives are 6
inches apart, inches above the floor
and 4 inches from the wall. AL space
sawdust. In winter the dust is also
put on top the hives, but when the
supers are put on in spring it is re-
moved, but that around the hives is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

was the bravest fool I ever saw. /
suppose they buried him with the
rest"
After the war Harner did not re-
turn to his paper. The editors who
had mutilated his copy and against
whom he had an accumulated an
tipathy equal to that which Gen.
Sherman had expressed against the
war correspondents, whose useful
pointed out by Gen. George Washing
ton, was still in charge and he did
not feel like coming directly
under their orders. So he tried
other things, but as the years went
by and the other things did not make
him rich he succumbed to the inevi-
table and entered journalism again.
To him was given rowing commits.
sion to visit and write up the places
where the conquests of industry were
making the wealth that was to pay
the debts of war.
In the course of time his duties
took him to Spring Falls, a village
which had become a city, with it's
splendid water power utilized, with
great manufactures on every side.
He saw it all, and finally he saw upon
the side of large mill: william FL.
Monsoon" The name seemed strange
~ familiar, and yet he could not
place it. 1t was gone amid all the
thousands of forgotten things in the
crowded years.
But the next morning it came like
q flash.
And then the story. Col. Monson
told it at his own fireside after Har-
ner had been presented to his wife as
the man who had refused to report
him dead.
''But l did report you dead" in
sisted Harner.
Eyes, but it was all a mistake.
They thought 1 was, but I wasn't.
In fact, it was almost as untrue as
the report which reached me the day
before the battle that certain young
lady had thrown me over"
And after that came the expert
ences so interesting to hear in times
of peace that were so hard to know
in the days of war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
Pay Attention to Perchea

The ordinary ladder-perch causes the
birds to struggle to secure the top
position, and much harm frequently
results. The birds upon the topmost
perch will also be very near the roof
If a sudden frost should come on DUR
ing the night the cold will strike down
on the backs of the birds, resulting in
disease. The fowls upon the highest
rung will also be in a draft, as the ven
tilation in a good house is 1t the top.
There is another objection to this form
of perch, which is that the fowls are
exceedingly liable to injure themselves
in fy ing down from the highest rungs.
1t is advisable to have all perches the
same height and at distance of not
more than two feet from the ground,
and there will be fewer lame fowls
Farm and Fireside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

Catarrh has already become ma
tional curse. It's ravages extend from
ocean to ocean.
More than one-half of the people are
affected by it. 1t has become such a
serious matter that it has passed the
boundaries of the medical profession
and become a national question. Sen
ators are talking about it; Congress
men are discussing it.
They are not only considering the
extent and chronic nature of the dis
ease, but the possibility of finding ma
tional remedy to meet this national ca
lamity.
The catarrh remedy, Peruna, seems
to be the main expectation in this di-
rection.
DR.. Hartman, President of the Hart
man Sanitarium, devised the remedy,
Peruna, over forty years ago, and the
remedy as catarrh cure has been
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

growing in favor steadily all these
years.
1t stands to-day before the nation
as thoroughly tested, accurately sci
entific internal remedy for catarrh.
There are practically no medicinal
rivals in the field.
Peruna is not a local application or
temporary relief; it is a permanent
cure. Peruna is a systemic remedy.
1t eradicates catarrh from the sys-
tenn. 1t cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. It's cures are radical and last
ing.
Therefore, Peruna is receiving the
Endorsement of the leading statesmen
and history-makers of the day.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, o., for a book of testimon-
ials, containing letters from prom
inent men and women concerning
Peruna.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
The Peruna Almanac.

The druggists have already been supplied
with Peruna almanacs. There is sure to be
a great demand for these almanacs on ac-
count of the articles on astrology which they
contain. The subject of astrology is a very
attractive one to most people. The articles
on astrology in the Peruna almanac have
been furnished by very competent astrol-
ogist, and the mental characteristics of each
sign is given, constituting almost a complete
horoscope. A list of lucky and unlucky days
great rush for these books. Ask your drug
gist for one early before they are all gone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More DandruM.

Everybody in the Northwest knows Col
Daniel. Searles, the veteran journalist and
publicist of Butte. Jan. 10, 1900, the Colonel
writes: 81 used couple of BOTTLES of New
bros Herpicide with marvellous results. The
dandruff disappeared; new crop of hair
has taken root, and the bald spot is rapidly
being covered" Herpicide is the only hair
preparation that kills the dandruff germ
that digs up the scalp in scales as it bur
rows it's way to the root of the hair, where
it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing
with Herpicide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09


influential nominating
O.
appointed President Mckinley Chairman the Exposition
This prominent gentleman recently the following letter The Peuna
Medicine Co., of Columbus Ohio:
Washington, D. c.. April 1901
during
satisfactory
entirely relieved irritating coHghfhe result of
believer efficacy
"-Jno. M
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-09

81 can always tell man who thinks he's
great" sa id a commercial traveller, facetious-
~, 'by the way he speaks of other great
men. For instance, when he alludes to the
president as Teddy" to Chief Justice
Fuller as Mel Fuller or to Senator Cullom
as Shelly, know he must be something of
person, at least in his OWE estimation.
Such fellows, | imagine, had they lived in
Egypt at the time of the exodus, would have
spoken of Nose and Josh as Familiarity
as if they were everyday companions" =
Chicago Inter Ocean.