davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Iowegian thinks times are not
SO hard among Iowa teachers as they
might be, as ninety Of them left Des
Moines in special cars the other day
for trip to Boston to attend the ma
tional teachers convention and see
other points of interest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09
Quite Actual.

Mr.. Greville was persuaded, when he
was over So years Of age, to attend a
spiritual seance Foster, the presiding
medium, was in great form and the
revelations were astounding. Greville
sat silent and his aged, wizened face
was emotoness as a mask Suddenly
the medium grew excited and said to
the old gentlemen:
"a female form is bending over
YOU. Oh, the extraordinary likeness!"
Greville sighed.
"she lifts her hands to bless YOU"
Greville sighed again.
ut is your mother"
"Ah, poor thing" said Greville. II
am glad"
she smiles. She says all is well with
her!"
Greville sighed again, and said: I'm
delighted"
"She says she will see you soon. You
are old, and you must see her before
long"
Then Greville quietly observed,
That's very true. I'm going to take
tea with her this afternoon"
Tableau!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09

1.-THE republicans have no apologies
to make for the Dingley tariff law, but
they have for the way some people use
it," declares the Boone News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09

Noticing that Cedar Rapids will
name its new hotel THE Allison" the
Hawkeye says "it should remember.
however. that Iowa hasn't Allisons to
burn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09


it," declares the Boone News.
TO the Mason City Times Herald ut
looks a little bit homogeneous, altho II
NAV not be, for the 'standpat' newspa-
pers to be claiming victory In the
plank adopted by the republican state
convention. and then publishing the
speech of Congressman Cousins which
does not in any syllable of it endorse
the platform: there is certainly dis
crepancy that is not easily explaina-
bic"
at isn't the much libeled small boy
that is the greatest nuisance on the
Fourth" says the Des Moines Register
and Leader. but the big men wh5
ought to know better"
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
asks: do we all want to stop the
noise to limit, as 1t were. the concus-
sion on our ear drums to the sensation
of a popping cork? 1t isn't far cry
to the days of our youth. Unless we
had dyspeptic fathers or very nervous
mothers, we set the largest of the fire.
crackers under the window where
either was reading and then touched
the match to it. And If there was par
entail dyspepsia and maternal nervous.
ness. we bothered some other fellow:
parents and they bothered ours. 1t is
moral certainty that none of then
lived shorter lives in consequence Of
those Fourth Of July celebrations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-09

more If it were "one country. one flag
and one firecracker' Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
An Ubiquitous rleasure.

The effort to shove through Con-
gress bill that extends the time with
which live stock may be lawfully con-
fined in transit without unloading for
rest or food or water, cannot be ia
severely condemned. Under the law
as it now stands animals may be thus
imprisoned for twenty-eight consecu-
tive hours. That is too long, and in
many states even this limit is freely
transgressed owing to the non-exist-
ence of the humane societies which
elsewhere assist materially in the en-
forcement of the law. 1t is proposed,
however, to lengthen the period of
confinement to forty hours This
would be ridiculous If it were not
criminal. Under conditions now pre-
valling certain percentage of the
cattle shipped to the Chicago stock
yards and to other slaughtering
centers perish on the way because of
the insane greed which rushes them
through to their destination without
a pretense Of obeying the law. If
greater license is allowed to the cattle
shippers the increase in animal suf-
fering will be enormous. The sltua-
tion juStifes the revival Of the pro-
position that this country needs a
literally endowed humane association
with a national organization that
would empower it to protect domestic
animals in every state in the Union.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
The Boom Begins.

Last Saturday night at the meeting
of the Masonic order in this city, it
was finally decided to construct
the proposed temple and the site
selected was on the south east corner
OF the square. In this building four
separate interests are concerned. f.
E. Winship will erect another build
ing just north of the one at present
occupied by his store. Both the new
and old will be two stories high, the
rooms above to be used for an opera
hall dimensions to be 50yl20 feet. On
the lot adjoining this building on the
north, j. d. Couch will erect one
story business block and adjoining
this building of Mr.. COUGHS on the
north j. S. Morse Jr., will erect
another one story business building.
Over the buildings thus erected by
Mr.. Couchand Mr.. Morse, the Masonic
order will raise a second story and
use this as their lodge rooms. The
whole building when completed will
cover an area of about 100x12O feet
and will be the largest and best BUSH
ness block in town. The whole
structure as planned is to be of brick
on good stone foundation. Arrange
hents In detail have not yet been
completed, but work will be begun as
soon as possible and pushed rapidly to
completion.
When the buildings are com pleted
and occupied, the business center of
the town which for several years has
been gradually shifting its position
to the northward will make an about
face" and "halt" at the south east
corner of the square, which with the
hotel in the corner, the bank across
the street on the west and the new
block to the north will form the most
picturesque part Of the town
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Why Not Have Public Librarya

Many of the small towns now main
tain a public reading room and library.
Many of these towns are not so large
as Phillipsburg. Why should not our
little Burg keep up with the process
sion? To be sure many Of these
libraries have been founded by the
benevolence of some rich man, but not
all Of them were so started. II an
endowment for such purpose cannot
be secured, why not act upon the next
best proposition and let an apprecia-
tive public provide for one as other
towns have done? In some towns
these matters are cared for by library
club, the cost of which is not greater
than that of lodge, and much less
than is used by some men for inciden-
tails not usually accounted for in any
manner. A good library is something
Of which any town might be proud.
While it would necessarily occasion
some expenee and labor, it would be
mark of culture and progress to which
our citizens would point with pride.
Hereis food for your thought. Give 1t
your consideration, and If favorably
impressed help the cause along.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
The BattIesbIp Kansas.

Among the new additions to the
navy for which congress recently ap-
propria ted $2O,OOO,OOO is a new BATTLE
ship which will be named In
honor Of Kansas. The first cost Of
this battleship will be $3,5OO,OO.OO. 1t
is to be modelled after the Mass
achusetts, and will be provided with
about the same battery, that is four
II inch guns, eight s inch, twelve 7
inch. 1t is to be of the $4,000 ton dis
placement class, which is about 1000
tons greater than the Oregon. 1t
will be a powerful vessel and a
valuabable addition to the navy. An
interesting question has arisen as to
whether the precedent for using wine
at the christening will be followed by
the prohibition state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
They Pay the Freight.

Two old pals met on the street.
II saw you in the liquor mems par
AIDE Tuesday" one of them said.
"Oh, yes"
snow you tell me about it. Who
were those fellows In front on horses9"
"Those9 Why, those were the
wholesalers,
swell, who were those fellows in
carriages?"
"Those fellows in plug hats, smok-
ing big black clgars?"
Yes"
"They were the distlllers and
brewers.
"Who were those fellows walking
there with white plug hats, white
coats and gold-headed canes?"
"They were the retailers
"Who were those fellows that
brought up the Year,"
"Fellows with caulihower noses and
fringe on their pants-the crowd
was with9"
"YeS." "Oh, they were the con.
sumers. Eek.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
An UnsuaI Scene.

A gambler In the pulpit, even
though reformed and regenerated is
an unusual occurrence, yet a Phillips
burg congregation had the pleasure
Of listening to such one Saturday
evening and three times on Sunday.
OF all the vices to which humanity
is subject, gambling is the one in which
reformation most seldom occurs, that
is when the vice has reached such a
stage that it becomes the victims
profession. AS stated by the speaker
Sunday, it requires the best brain,
the most powerful will and nerve to
make 1t win. 1t develops an appetite
Of greed and avarice that balks at
nothing; an appetite to which that
for liquor is insignificant in COMPARE
son; an appetite which eventually
leads the victim on to a point where
life is no longer worth living. Such
were a few of the points regarding
his former profession by A, H,
Gray.
At each Of the meetings at which
Mr.. Gray was to speak, a large congre-
CATION assembled. Each time he was
greeted by several of his former asso-
ciates whom as he said he had not
come as an enemy to expose or injure,
but as a friend to help. Though an I'M
educated man, his remarks were di.
rect, full Of wisdom and convincing.
No one could doubt his sincerity.
No one questions his power, and If he
continues in the faith as he declares
he will, great results may be expected
from his laborS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Weather Report For February 1908

Prepared by DR. r. H. Snow, Of the University
Of Kansas, from Observations taken at Law
renee.
The coolest month of the past win
ter. OF the past 36 Februaries %
have been warmer and 10 have been
colder than the month just closed.
The lst day of the month was warmer
and the 10th and 18th were colder
than any preceding February since
1898. The minimum temperature
was lower than of any February since
1899. The precipitation was II per
cent above the average. The depth
Of snow was 10 per cent above the
average. The cloudiness was below
its normal value, and the wind
velocity was the highest In any Feb
ruary since 1896.
The past winter has been compare
tiyly mild, Is Of the 36 preceding
winters having been colder and 20
having been warmer. The coolest
winter on our record was that of 1884
So with a mean temperature of 2L03
degrees. The lowest temperature in
the So years was rs degrees below
zero, on JAM, Goth, 1873; the lowest
mean daily temperature was Is de-
grees below zero on February 18th,
1899, which therefore was the coldest
day on our record.
MEAN TEMPERATURE 2738 d e.
grees, which is 3.43 deg. below the
February average. I h highest
temperature was $40 deg, on the LIST;
the lowest was lilo deg. below zero,
on the l7tb, giving range of Is deg.
Mean temperature at 7 a. M, N.2S
deg; at2 p. M, 1888 deg; at 9p. M,
2721 deg.
, LL.-Including melted snow,
1.75 inches, which is OBS inch above
the February average. Rain or snow
In measurable quantities fell on 5
days; in quantities too small for
measurement on 3 days. There was no
thunder during the month. The en-
tire depth Of snow was 9 inches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

M. f. Fallen to Hannah Andrews
lot 5, block SO, r, R. addition to Mar
vim; Consideration $500; @. @. d.
Phillips county by ]. f. RambC
County Clerk to Lewis Mcclure, lot
block 2, range I, Phillipsburg; Con,
slderation Sl0.54; Tax Deed.
Mabel Klngery to John Gebhart
lots 1924, block 2, range 8, Phillips.
burg; Consideration $1.OO; @. @. d.
j. @. Day to w. r. Arthur, lots 10
1l-l2, block I, Gandy's addition to
Logan; Consideration $4,000; W. d.
Nelson II. Gilliland to A. M. Cow
drey, N. e. 12.3-l7; Consideration
$4,000; W. D.
U. S, Willis to Alice w. Willis, N.
W., N. Il. 8-4-l6; Consideration 5000 90;
Q. G. D.
Fred G. Willis to U. S. Willis I'M
divided one-half N. half N. e., S. e.
N. g. S.4-16; Consideration $1,000; @. @.
D.
U, S. G. Willis to Fred G.. Willis,
undivided S. E. 5.4-l6; Consideration
100000, Q. @. d.
U. S. G.. Willis to Henry e. Willis,
N. e. t N. e. t s.4-l6; Consideration
$65O.OO; Q. @. d.
Henry Dragt to Harry Klpp, S. w.
1920; Consideration Sl5OO.O0; w. d.
I. j. Kneubel to II. Barron, lot I,
block 8, range s, Prairie View; Con-
slderation S5OO'OO; Q. G. ID.
Mary B, Rogers to Lee Galbreath,
lot s, block 8, Phillipsburg; Consldera-
tlon $500; w. d.
r. &. Stinson to Ben @. Dubois w.
half W. half 3l-I-l6; Consideration
$4,000; Subject tomortgage of $45O.OO.
w. D.
Frank Davis to Fred Reynolds, N.
half N. W. PILLS; Consideration $3.50.
90; W. d.
II. N, Yerton to Ida Yerton by
decree Of divorce, N. e. 1920 and lots
ll-l2, block 5, range 8, Phillipsburg.
L. j. Wilson to ]. II. Myres undivid-
ed One-half OF S. W. N. e. 12-4.l9; W.
ID.
Catalina M. Adams to John W.
Frazer N e 2O-l-l7; Consideration
$1,000 WD.
Ada Yerton to Samuel II. Berg, lots
1l-l2 blk s range 8 Phillipsburg; Con-
sideratlon $4,000 W d.
Fred g. COburn to j. S. Morse Jr,
lot 4 blk I range 5 Phllllpsburg; Con
sideration s1,10 W ID.
II. @, Bickford to Ada Yerton, lots
1879 blk 5, Cummings add; Consldera-
tion $4,000 w d.
Thos Capstick to G.. W. Lesher N
half N e N E 3O-3-l6; Consideration
s2232.OO; W d.
@. Il. Bradley to w. D, Womer &
Co., lots l9.2O-2l-22-23 Agra; Considera-
tion s235O.0O; W d.
s. Il. Tubbs to Jos Weeks, G. T..
Nelson and Geo James, lot Is block o,
Long Island: Consideration $4,000;
w d.
N. I, Boyd ex. to Jane II. ROLAND,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

A Northern Kansas paper thinks
the daily Republican press is jeopar.
dizIng the future Of the Kansas Rep.
ublican party by critislng the Kansas
legislature so severely. 1t doesn't
have anything to say about the
damage to Republlcanism inf icted by
a Republican legislature which start
ed in by surrenderlng Its independence
to lot Of professional politicians, and
followed up this commencement BY
five weeks Of session devoted prinCiply
to graft. The Republican party OF
Kansas will endure just so long as II
has press and o voting strength OF
sufficient honesty and independence
to protest against wrongs OF this sort.
1t was Characteristic OF the Popullst
press to sustain and defend the poll
ticians Of that party, no matter what
they did, but 1t has never been a char
acterlstic Of the Kansas Republican
press, and the best interests Of the
Republican party demand just such
an excorlation as the legislature Is
now receiving. And, II the editorial
feeling Is indicative Of public senti-
ment, there can be little doubt OF the
fate OF Prlngelism. Kansas City
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nuptials.

The wedding of Miss Myrtle A..
Heaton and Mr.. Silas A. Mckenzie
occurred at the home of the brides
parents In Crystal township on We'd
nesday evening, March the fourth, at
6 o'clock, Rev. A. G. Henslee, Of Agra,
solemnizing the ceremony.
About seventy five Of the relatives
and friends Of the couple had ASSEMBLE
ed to witness their marriage. Shortly
after the appointed hour the bride
and groom, with Mr.. and Mrs George
Crossley acting as brides maid and
best man, took their position in the
only available space in the parlor Of
Mr., Heaton's residence, and the
words making them husband and
wife we're solemnly pronounced.
The bride was handsomely attired
In pure white and the groom In black.
After the congratulations Of friends
had been offered, the guests partook
Of bOunte0us wedding supper. This
feature, always a pleasant one on
these happy occasions, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Friends and relatives rejoicing
alike over this happy union made the
newly welded pair the recipients of
many valuable and useful presents.
The bride is a native of Phillips
county having been born on the farm
upon which her wedding occurred.
Having spent the greater part Of her
life and grown to womanhood in that
section, she is we'll known and highly
esteemed by the entire circle Of her
acquaintance.
The groom has lived near Woodruff
for several years and Is known as an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
W 2l.l.l7; oOnslderatIOn sa7s.oo; W

S W 2l-1.l7; Consideration sS75.OO; W
ID.
Margaret j. Capstick to N. H. Gllle-
land, e half N w 59-3-16; Consldera-
tion sl5OO.OO; WD.
Margaret j. Capstick to Arthur
Gilllland s w N w 30 S E N e 3o-3-ls,
Consideration 100000; W. D.
Jos Weeks to Henry MANI, lots l.s
blk 2 range 2 Phlllipsburg; Considera.
tion S72500; w d.
VIM L. Wilson to N. II. Gilliand,
irregular tract in Agra; Consideration
Sl50O,00. W. d.
Anna Roberts to Jerry Breton S W
N W and N w S w 80 s e NENER
e 29-5-Is; Consideration $4,000; WD.
]. W. Within to Frank Robbins u
half S e 34-5-2O; Consideration $1,000;
|QCD.
Frank Hageman etal., to Frank
Robbins L half S e, E half N e 25-5-
20; Consideration 100000; s w d.
J. e. Young to Mary L. Miller,
tract In 33-4-l6; Consideration sl.OO;
GOD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

intelligent, Industrious young man,
one of good habits and worthy the
confidence of all.
They will make their home upon a
farm in Walnut township near Wood
ruff, and will be at home to friends
after March 18th.
May peace happiness and prosperity
ever be their lot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Brown, of Beloit;
w. f. Vawter and Marie Coats, of
Osborne. One work of the board,
Tuesday, was to plan for the coming
district convention, which will be
held at Agra, commencing June l,
1903, and continuing four days. -Os-
borne News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Reduced CoIonist Rates TO the West
and North west.

Effective February 10 and until
April 30, Rock Isl and will sell ticket
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sac
ramento, California, Portland Oregon.
and Seattle Washington at the rate Of
s25, to Spokane Washington $3.50
Helena and Butte Montana $50,
Ogden and Salt Lake $40. For other
information relative to tickets, rates
ETC., call or address.
@. E. INGRAM,
Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
VIII Meet In Agra.

Miss Marie Goats went to Beloit
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Sixth district board Of the Christian
church. The members are; DR.. Hill
and j. Crane, of Stockton; r. S.
Robertson and Mr.. McClung; Of Jewell
City; d. A. McCuthan, of Scottsville;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

The population Of Kansas Ia 1900
was 1,47O, 4o5; In 1901 1t was 1,467, 1908;
In 1902 1t was 1,464,62S. Use these
figures and make an intelligent guess,
II you expect to win the prize. Act
quickly for In case OF ties the first
guess received will win.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

Maine has been a prohibition state
for more than fifty years. The ques-
tion Of resubmlssion which came up
before the house March 9th was
overwhelmingly defeated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

Go to Shlmeall's for your suits and
furnishlngs-they always carry the
best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

New styled hats at Shimeall's-haye
you seen them?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousness, sleeplessness or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver and clarity the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly add all the
usual attending aches vanish under Its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only SOC, and that is
returned lift don't give thorough salts
faction. Guaranteed by T. R. Shaw the
druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
Real Estate
Transfers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

-.
Thomas Start to George II. Start,
SW x 13-16l-53 Nv d] ...... 81, 600
Patrick F. Jennings to w. H. Of
ten, Hebert's Add. to Cava-
lier, lots and Is, blk Nv d. 300
Henry A. Thexton to Albert Thex-
ton, W u 23-l59-52 Nv d.. 1000
Albert Ganssle to Albert Thexton,
NV x sec ID and ~ 49,
159- 50 Ia c d]............... 1
Earle F. Andrus to Ida o. Pound,
nwA A-l60- 81 Nv d]....... 1900
Daniel Johnson to Joseph Morri-
a son, n e X 3-159-5l [w d].... 8, 600
Ruth Devlin to Oliver Newell, lot
So on east side of 3rd st., Nc
Crea's Add. to Drayton city
| lw d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Frank C. Warner to Charles H.
Cakes, n W X 1912 81 Nv d. e. $50
Junia M. Wagner to T. H. Pryor,
NV 31-161-5O [w d. a, OO(
Mary Jane Hunt to John B. Robin
son, 4sec Il and NV
4 b. 13-1e2-53 Nv d.. $500. ....... 100
3}Juiia E. saryer to Mary E. Thack-
er, lot 8 blk 80 in Hamilton
!, Z [wd1 ....,..... 60
John d. Gordon to Walter H.
Hyde, $ Il ofn " X and sw
Y % l63 s. [w d 90
: Edward Collins to ] 4 Howell. NV
4 sw q, 6-1s3-54 Nv d 8
! Jos Gregoire to Bridget O'Keete,
sw 27.l8254 [w.d] ......-.... 45l
O P Thompson to H z Pratt, e "
{ s5-lsl-54 Nv d so
Jos E Lee To- HI Holmes, lots is
and Z, blk SO, Neche .........,.1, =
alIohn o'Keefe 70 p I-axdal, ne
81 4.181.52 Ia q ..,.... s
"a GA Mccrea 70 Thos Warden, lot
q blk 10 D & NJ ad, Drayton.
Nicholas P Yost to Henry Llindt,
be Il 19.16258 Z. IS. =. go. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
Personals.

Hon. ]. .LaMoure and family dues
day to spend the rest OF the wFr in
Florida.
James Sharp of South Carlisle hs in
the city doing his Christmas shohg on
Monday.
Will Falrbairn arrived from Whipeg
yesterday, to spend Christina with |
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Langton ID es on
Monday for few months visit wi rela-
tives in Canaca.
Deputy Collector of Customs Mrison
attended special Masonic doings Graf.
ton Monday night.
Mr.. Joyce, father-in.law of Insurer
Anderson left on Monday for three
months visit to Napanee, Ont.
Rev. Mr.. Doane, and wife AMI baby
left on Monday for Cleveland. Obi for a
months visit with Mrs. DIS folks.
Sid Wardwell has leave of abs4ce for
a month or so from the N. P. car bishops
at Brainerd, and will spend the the at
home.
Will Aylen returned YESTERDAY from
Great Falls, Montana, to spend Chlstmas
at home. Will expects to go to Nnnea-
polls soon, to study law.
The ''court house gang" and thdr best
grrl, and fellow, went to the EmersA rink
Saturday evening,-and it wasn't cold.
and they didn't get lost. as on tle Sat-
urday previous,a sleighing party issad to
have done.
,,, The rsaann@eys + 5}s Ghq 4sad Aidie
line Kneeshaw, Ella Wallace, Mayo Ash
ley, are collegians who are sojourning il
the city for the holidays-if we have then
all They are like the Populist frogs
seems though there are more of 'en
from the noice and commotion they max
in the social circles. Hope they will a
have a gooa time, though that is almo:
superhuous-they will make a good tim
and everybody will be glad to help then
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
Fight VIII Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends.
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will have long and bitter
fight with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
n. R. Beall Of BealL Miss, has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symptom
Of consumption.. She took DR.. Rings
New Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her" Guar.
anteed BY T. r. Shaw the druggist. 50c
and 81. Trial bottles free.