davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
HE RIDES TO HIS DEATH.
AutomobiIist Thrown Into Canal and
Perisnes.

Fort Plain, N. y. Aug l3--Henry f.
Spa,llding, aged about forty-five years.
an expert enthusiastic atltomobillst
from West Orange N j., yesterday
rode to his death four miles east or
this village He was on the towpatn
of the Erie canal Owing to the mud
dy condition of the path, and while
turning ont for a linemans rig, his au-
tomobiie swerved more than he in
tended and mal and machine plunged
into the water Two linemen rushed
to aid Spaulding, but in their excite
ment they let 60 entirely of rope, one
md Of which they had thrown to the
ROWING man. One of them then
FASTENED to Spraker, a hamlet near by,
for ass-sIance, but by the time help
arrived Spaulding had gone down tor
the last time. The body was recov-
cred, badly entangled In the rope
which had been thrown to him. The
machine uninjured. and with the
brakes set. also was recovered.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Palmer Erickson, Hurt in
Runaway, Passed Away
This Morning.
INJURIES WERE RECEIVED AT
SOLWAY FRIDAY.
The Body will be Shipped to
SolWay This Afternoon for
lnterment.

Palmer Erickson. IS years OF
age, who was injured in run
away near Solway last Friday,
died at st. Anthony hospital at
4 o'clock this morning. IF he
had been younger man he
might have recovered, but his
age was against him His body
was shipped to Solway for in
terment this afternoon. Four
sons, a daughter and two sons
in-law We're in the city at the
time of the old mans death.
When the accidentoccured Mr..
Erickson and son Henry We're re
turning to Solway from a trip in.
the country. They occupied a
two-wheeled cart drawn by a
single horse. While going down
a hill the horse became fright
ened and started to run, throw
ing Erickson from the rig. His
head struck on a stump at the
side Of the road, fracturing his
upper jaw in two places and
breaking the lower jaw, besides
cutting the back Of his head in
an ugly manner. He also re-
ceived internal injuries. Mr..
Erickson was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and brought
to Bemidii.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the
undersigned at Bemidji, Mime
sofa, until 200 0 'clock p. M, Aug.
|22nd, 1908, for the erection of an
addition to the school building of
independent District, Beltrami
equnty, Bemidji, Minnesota.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the clerks Office, Bemidji,
Minnesota, and also at the Office
1f Bert D. Keck, Crookston, Min
nesota.
A certified check for the sum
Df $500 must accompany each
bid, as a guarantee. The board
bf directors reserve the right to
,ejuct any and all bids, and the
contractors will be required to
rive satisfactory bonds for the
faithful execution of the work.
Dated July IS, 1903.
D. G. SMYTH,
7.g9 Sec'y Board of Education.
A want ad in the Daily Pioneer
a winner. Try one.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Labor Agents Find Difficulty
in Filling the Orders
Received. :
MEN WORKING ON RAILROADS
AND In HARVEST FIELDS.
Lumbermen Think That Shortage
Will Continue Throughout
the Season.

Lumbermen who operate in the
woods north of Duluth assert
that they are now having con
siderable difficulty in getting a
sufficient number of men to
carry on their work and they an
ticipate that the shortage will
continue throughout the season.
There is now an excellent de-
mand for drivers and rivermen
and some Of the orders which
have been placed with local
agents are still untitled.
There has beer an unusually
good demand on western railway
construction work and a great
many of the woodsmen have ac-
cepted that character of work,
but it was not expected that the
drain through this channel would
have an appreciable effect on the
supply.
Nicholas Wilde, a logger who
operates north of Cloquet, is
looking for men and he had has
had had little success in his
quest. eve need great many
men in the woods just now, and
more will be required later on, =
he said, "butI don u know just
where we are going to get them
Some of the mills have had
difficulty in getting together a
sufficient crew to do their cut
ting and they have had to pay an
advance over the customary
scale. From now on the demand
for woodsmen will be keen and
anyone who wants work will find
on difficulty in getting placed. ;"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13

GHOULS KILL a MAN.
They Then Sell His Body to Dental
College.

LOllcQe.
indianapolis. Aug. 13.--lt developed
Yesterday that the police have un-
doubted evidence that Rufus Canuill,
Samuel Martin and Ollie Saunders,
the latter two being members OF Can
tril's gang of colored ghculs, MUIR
dered Richard Jordan in September,
500, and then sold his body to a
dental college. Jordan was a stranger
in the city and made a living by sing
ing in the streets He had accuniu-
lated sl.us sum Of money and was
invited to house on West North
street, having previously been drlns-
ing with the men who were planning
his death While Jordan was sitting
in the yard in drungen siupor. Mar
tin struck him Oh the head with a
club, and the victim fell groaning to
the ground Martin struck three 9TH
er blows and then he and Cantrill
pitched the body into a cellar The
next day Edward Cousins. transfer
man, was called by Cantrill and the
body was taken to dental college In
a barrel, Cantrill and Martin both go
Ing along TAey refused to let the
driver help them place the barrel In
the wagon or assist in taking 1t out,
but Cousins says that the barrel con-
tanned the body Of man. When Mar
tin was confronted at the reformatory
with the evidence he said that Can
+tril and Saunders killed Jordan, but
he knew Of the murder and had re-
fused to be party to it,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
FROM BEMIDJI
Man Killed by Great Northern
Train Not Far From
CrOOkStOn.

An unknown man was killed
near Emerado, a small station
not far from Crookston, by a
Great Northern train. 1t is
thought that he was lumber
jack hailing from Bemidii, and
that he was on his way to the
woods. He stepped on the track
and made no attempt to get out
of the way, but rather ran to
meet the engine and fairly butted
into it. Nothing on the body
identified the man, and the
authorities have no clew as to
who he may be.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Driven Back by Smoke.

At ten minutes after three o'clock
Sergt Ahrons, wearing respirator.
succeeded In making the descent. He
remained seven minutes and brought
up the first Information to the effect
that the dead were strewn ali about
the roadway of the tunnel. Then be
collapsed Twenty minutes later fire.
men forced their way dowL through
the tunnel station at Menilmontant
and returned soon afterward with
seven bodies. two men, two young
boys and three women. These per-
sons had been asphyxiated. as their
positions showed theY
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Ex.President Is Expected to
Visit the State in Month
of October.
HE WILL HUNT OYER CHICKEN
AND DUCK SECTIONS.
Said He May Possibly Gun for
Something Besides Feath-
cred Game.

Grover Cleveland, sometime
president of the United States,
nimrod extraordinary, and light
ming rod agent possibly, has
been invited to visit the state on
a hunting trip in the latter part
of October, and has signifed his
willingness to come.
The great leader of the eastern
democrats has done much hunt
ing Of various kinds and at vari
Gus places in his time, but has
never had an opportunity to hunt
over Minnesota stubbles and
sloughs. When it was an
nounced that he had accepted
the invitation of James Fl. Ecllles
to address the Commercial club
of Chicago Oct. IA, friends in
Minneapolis at once rendered
him an invitation to continue his
western tour into Minnesota.
1t was pointed outto him that
Minnesota is exceedingly rich in
hunting possibilities; that the
stubble fields are full of fat
chickens, and that the web
footed wild fowl haunts the
prairie lakes in abundance. It
was also urged upon the former
president that he had never tried
,his proWess in these, to him,
virgin fields
> President Cleveland replied
that he would be more than
pleased to visit Minnesota on a
hunting trip if he could so al
range his affairs. and he intimat-
ed that he would try pretty hard
so to fix things that he could ar
range his affairs and come.
This prospective visit of the
great Grover will attract more
than passing attention because,
while he has declared that there
will be nothing political about
his Chicago speech or his entire
Western trip, there is a sus-
picion that while he may hunt
for prairie chickens and ducks,
with his accus toned enthusiasm,
| he may, possibly, after a good
days sport in the fld, yield to
temptation and put his ear to the
ground.
But there is nothing in the in
vitation which has been extended
to Former President Cleveland
which requires him to do this.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
RAD seen lroprng

uAd seen Iropng
through smoke that filed the tunnel,
seeking a way to escape when they
were overcome.
The work of bringing up bodies went
on steadily after that under the per-
sonal direction of Prefect of Police
Lehine, who summoned large reserve
force to hold back the surging crowd,
including the relatives Of the victims.
AS the fremen brought out the
bodies agonizing cries went up from
women and children who recognized
the dead husbands and fathers.
The catastrophe has caused intense
excitement throughout the city. even
the Hum bert trial being forgotten in
the widespread feeling Of horror and
grief At noon Col Meaux ST. Marc,
on behalf of President Loubet, visited
the morgue and Premier Combes went
to the scene of the disaster. NJ. Por-
teaux, premier of the republic, and
Judge Joliet of the Seine tribunal
have proceeded to Les Charronnes sta
tion to open judicial Investigation
into the affair
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
JURORS SELECTED
The Men to Serve on Grand and
Petit Juries are
Named.

Inc following named men nav
oeen selected to serve on th
grand and petit juries:
GRAND JURORS.
Theodore Snyder, Turtle River.
A. 2. Blom, Liberty,
M. j. Leak, Blackjack.
John A. Anderson, Hagali.
John Wickom, Jones.
James Ryan. Turtle River.
Charles r. Parker, Summit.
Charles Nangle. Bemidji.
F. E. Anderson, Northern
j. T. Young. Bemidji.
Earl Cell, Bemidji.
Knute Halvorson, Bemidji.
Andrew Back, Frohn.
Harry Cell, Sr., Bemidji.
o. Eikstadt, FROM.
Henry Lindgren, Port Hope.
J. J. Jinkinson, Bemidii.
Richard Oberg, Alaska.
Thomas Welsh, Roosevelt.
Thomas Smart, Bemidji.
D. C. Smyth, Bemidji.
j. M. Markham, Bemldji.
Guy Remore, Bemidji.
PETIT JURORS.
David Booth, Bemidji.
James Van Kirk, Bemidji.
James M. Parker, Port Hope.
AL Moon, Blackduck.
Frank Johnson, Northern.
John Clear, 1902.
Nathaniel Cox, Blackduck.
Fl. n. Smith, Blackjack.
Nelson II. Willett, FROM.
N. A. Ollerstad, Turtle River.
Fred Wilson, Port Hope.
c. E. White, Port Hope.
Pete Maui, Port Hope.
Allen Underwood, Solway.
D. w. Smith, Eckles.
Martin Nicholson, Blackduck.
A. D. Mowers, Solway.
Sidney Smith, Eckles.
r. Zimmerman. Blackjack.
D. Spinning, Grant Valley.
George Gunderson, Cormant.
Charles Johnson, Blackduck.
J. L. Johnson, Summit
S. r. Moorhead, Turtle River
Advertise in the Pioneer.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
STEAMER. At MERCY OF WAVES
Unpleasant Experience Of Seventy.
Five PASSENGERS.

''vc dSoeTf9c1s' o
st. Joseph, Mich. Aug. 12.-The pas
senger steamer Alice Stafford of the
Barry Mus.epon Transportation com
pany, in command Of Capt. s. A. Lom-
oreaux, which left Chicago for Mus
kegon with seventy-fye passengers on
board for Michigan points, broke
down in midlake at lzo,clock in-the
morning. A soft plug in a boiler blew
the boilers the fire was put out. After
being at the mercy of the sea until
noon yesterday the stranded craft,
with distress signals flying was
picked up by the steamer w H. Will
Jams aud was towed to this harbor.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
Officials Will Be Elected in
Newly Incorporated Village
Of Nymore.
TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES 0tT
FOR ELECTION.
Burns Heads One Ticket
and Elmer Glidden the
Other.

Nymore, which voted to in
corporate as a village August |,
will hold village election tomor-
row. There are two sets OF cam
didates, Observation-Disclosures
Caucus. Elmer Glidden heads
the latter set as president and
Joseph Burns is his opponent in
the race for election. The latter
is a gentleman of high standing
in the community, and person
Of we'll known ability. He would
make a good man in the place
and would undoubtedly fill the
Office in a manner satisfactory to
all concerned. His adninistra-
tion would be a fair and just one.
Those running with him are
equally we'll qualified to fill their
respective positions.
Following is the full ticket OF
the tive parties:
Independent: Joseph Burns,
president; G. A. Hoffman, H. II.
White and Chas. Vedder, trus-
tees; r. G.. Sorsoleil, recorder;
NJ. Lrrson, treasure; w. S.
Ridgeway and G. M. Amanda,
justices of the peace; Albert
Synnis and r. W. Mitchell, con
stables.
Nymore caucus: Elmer Gid
den, president; Hoffman, Andrew
Berg and O. ]. Tagley, trustees;
E. F. Rowe, recorder. The re-
n4ainder of the ticket is the same
as the Independents, with the
exception that NJ. Galchutt will
run for justice of the peace. The
election will be held at Hotel Ny
more. It is expected that 100
votes viii be cast.
A special school election will
also be held tomorrow at Nymore,
school district No. 4. 1t will be
for the purpose of securing a ma
jority vote favoring the bonding
of the district for $4,000 and to
ask state aid for the erection of a
school building in Nymore.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
CoEUR D'ALENE's LEAD.
RockefeIIers and Sweeney Are Plot.
tina to Control All the Output.

ting to Control All the Output.
Spokane, Wash, Aug 13 - The
Spokesman-Review says that the
Rockefellers are interested In a deal
with Char as Sv eeney of Spokane to
form the f, Ieral Mining and Smelling
company, with S30,000,00O in stock, to
control the lead output of the Occur
d Alene mining region. Options have
been secured on the principal proper
ties, and it Is believed the deal will
be put through.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13
POLICE CAllfD TO KEEP oRDtR
HEARTRENDlNe SCENES AS BOD
les OF VICTIMS ARE TAX
EN- OUT.

Paris, Aug. 13.-Ninety bodies have
been recovered and the death list prob
ably will exceed 100 in the under.
ground railway disaster which oc-
CURED here Monday night.
The accident, which occurred on
the Metropolitan Electric railway, as
sumed the proportions Of an awful
catastrophe during the early hours OF
the day, when more than fore score OF
the burned and suffocated were re
moved from the snbterranean right OF
way The work continues and indica
tions are that the death list Will per-
haps exceed five score.
The scenes at the mouth of the tun-
mel where the victims were brought
forth were of the most neartrendlng
description Crowds OF men, women
and children struggled iorward In an
effort to recognize their missing rela-
tives and friends. Most OF the miss
ing are from the middle and working
classes.
Driven Back by Smoke.
Although the accident occurred at
O'Clock Monday evening, the officials
and frenlen were unable until early
yesterday morning to descend into the
tunnel, owing to the binding clouds
OF smoke from the burning train FIRE.
quent attempts were mad. by heroic
volunteers whom it was necessary to
revive, half-suffocated, and carry away
to the hospitals.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-13

Subscribe for the Daily Pion
eer; now is the time.
M. A Sprague arrived this
morning from North Dakota.
Tams Bixby tickles Bemidji
by telling her he will build real
steamer for her beautiful lake
next season. Then we shall all
go to Bemidii and see a lake that
isa lake. .-Crookston Daily Times,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
COS9OPOus.

Jay M:ch=l de- i3r the q. Il. c. CO.
: 3: C1-:ncp polls a-sql:Sl, having q !uu
.: lever.
H. Breaki-on Is s.ain doing black.
smith wo-E IL ;.5 q. i. @. Tie family
az g. y: = H..c:A-u.
Je Sano9rn !. br'iirc = a7a,;-g
house % us= for rurk ana cox nyu-e
wine he nav ce o.Eir. neA! the s.yer,
c. {. Due. = =: Nigh: II -mp.3y q
G. II. Co.. Ia ~ - oros=u Frijay o
.as. week Hes se::inE along q. .iCn,
:; Co.uopc.is ceue-a, hospital.
!: tie 9. H. c. Co.'S savn:ll, .
CT ance Z IT, sy-,=r Il c71reyQr= nec'
-s,;;4.-; E .ia:.io*n tx K. iat: -
. IN = .'-i-- +. --3. - ne l1.ca OVEN
pan t9r f-ir. - --r---c=.-7i oye-leat
A-.-r.a.;c feeling &: Ne.
Car. Pae' = 7 - NAlt :. has :. :
r..-, :7-a.ea rz;.aa launch. So; =,
.9.ae " r-- ~ - win .,r ur-y- II
q my. Via: can r m1-z-@1 ~ l-=
uar. Ta+ -ew 20: W.. = et:y-nv-
Il; .on-. All have :: H.: c-s.n. I ..-
car'aio's r--,--.: .-.--:. - az = cc..l
/. C-r-1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

I Won vant,o improve. improve. i
Won want Won, town lively, make II i.
Don, =, sleep. ou, =: I? ana "otA
for il. Pest, Get in front! Advertise
il. Talk abou, il. ana tax iavoraol!
Ityou have any property improve il the
same. PAIN: yQar house and clean W
vour b2:k YARD. Make your safF0aa :
;nrs pieasan, 81: you Il !eel better snd
properly viii X worth moe doi-a7s IL
the market. Il you are dong reason
ably vel, advise YOU. iar sway 'fienas
% come and inyes, near you. "otk
steadily ..r you- home Interests. 1'Ale
s, home, help yoar home dea.eF. heep
your money ST home IS much as POSSE
be ans j. is likely &c help you II return.
Scccess;u. Towns have been made Sue
cess:a. by the property owners pulling
together. Public improvement IS an
;ayes.uer. tia, paws Don, waste !ou-
time over some dirty neighbornc'od
cuarrel. bu. WORK io- sone good ana Won
VII. md you-seli Observation-Disclosures
Eo.re.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
El,.a

Ms. Geo. Pr1.,; arrived from AFz4u-
=: W-inesi.r-
40. B-exe- : IT 'tirca -ra'. resi-
derc= .o1:. .: 3 /. Ma-...s house.
Mrs.. Alice Worthless = P3-=r. who has
keen visiting .l=-= ~ s=y=ra. days, 81:
i5r California .as, week. where re al.
.p=-j re T!u-e' Hi-r fer married
daughter. Ms. Mud O>torn.
Tie sac u s:9ca 3: jerome Wakefield :
pace TUESDAY attracted = .arge nun u@r
o: rarchers. While buying vas 10, bri-s,
Ye. NJ. WaA--e ! disposed = consider.
ale c: lis seek g: fair prices. J. L.
ca :er. ne Noa.esauo ce.eo,!:r, bol-h:
1.r=e i9r sF=cl a.!on.
JAMES ". BALDWIN, : highly re:p=c:e
citizen. died "a. saturday 3: hi. home
near Green1ood. He mai c=en SIX i
lon. ,.-e. aad a..ho1gh Ms Illness Vas
severe, IL bore !, ct=er:llr. N-. Bad
VIII was to-r II P-nobse9: county.
Maine. Jan. 9, -. sri wc1d have
t@e- s;x:y y=4-s c-3 mai u Tired ln:..
lex: January.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
CHEHALlSCOUNTI
LOCAL pOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che
halls County, Gathered BY Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Miss Nellie Lowry OF Aberdeen, was
the CUES, OF Mrs. \. D. Mckillip last
week.
n. F. Far3uhar has purchased
through Agen, Moore. the lot and build
ing formerly occupied by Dr.. French
Price S-5.
De-. 5 a,o 2. n. the county sudi.o'
WI o.r1.:- Is; lease fjr term 81 Eve Years
tie sc. !. q -. !. sec. 50 IS ;, 10 TIE
hi-hes. bidder.
Ear +. HUFF. recent arrival from
Kansas. wss married Monday s. the
home .: hi- brother. L. \ Hu., 10 Miss
Hattie \. Ai.iscn, Rev. Shelley o-hcia,'
ing.
:. g. Demin.. the Ocosis mill man.
Vas in toNn Ia, week ior le purpose .;
securing 4 crew ior his mill, which he
wil. star, up, after sn extended SHUT
down, about Nov. -.
W {. CRISIS new steam Laundry is
nov in operation in his building eas. Of
he Montesano house. The machinery
!. al new. Jus; arrived irom the east.
ana comprises 81 the lsles, improved
appliances used IN Laundry work.
The cam schooner Acme is expecte;
here snou. Nov. - 20 load lumber s.; the
Montesano Lumber Cos mill for san
Francisco. and she VII run regularly be-
tween this pace and Frisco. The Acme
will cara 90 900 lee: OF lumber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
hOOuiAA.

The baby child Of Er. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen O. New London, died Friday
morning.
Jas. Alvey enjoyed couple Of days
duck hunting on the lakes near Elns
las. week.
The Uniform Rank ". 0, ". will give
s hsske. social dance Weduesiay eveninl
Nov. II, S, Eagles hall.
s.. Dsyid's hos p;;Al q: he presen
time has nearly all its beds filled, hous
ing eighteen patients now.
Mrs. Freie-icks IVES: Hicks, Of Seat.
tie, arrived in ,neci.y Thursday 10 visit
her sister, Ms. e>erve 6. kellogg.
John Hendrickson 0. the scheone. T
+. ked6eld. WIS admitted TO the ST.
David & Hospital suffering iron exssuia.
Wm. Kohl, brother Of Ms. J. 3. Gill
lispie and Mrs.. sam poremus, returned
from Alaska as; week. ard came 10 He
GUAM TO vis!: his relatives
Mrs. Pinkney snd Ms. Wise, who have
been IN the city al summer visiting Mrs
"ise's son. Edward, 'ei, THURSDAY 70,
;heir home in Ay,ee, Mex 60.
The Ho9n;am Iron Works CO. Ia. az.
isnged 20 enlarge lis plant, put in ioun.
dry and prepare io- e.. wors 50 required
by lie business o. this country.
Vic.o, Walters. logger, fell from a
piio: 0. 6 ,ocgrE engine underneath tie
wheels ot the locomotive. which passed
over his 'isn, lvg cutting !. u5 Tea. the
ankle a: We9aesdaT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Governor Sunnins AMI o:he. champ
ions q. the iowa idea" may see them
selves IS ..hi~ Fee'hen BY reading an
ex.rse, from an editorial appearing in
recen: issue 81 the Kansas City Joufnai'
5 republican paper. Tie Jo1rns. $50
AS q sprva isr d iissension in the -
publican party the Iowa idea never had
any real force, ani the las: senb.ance
Of It's potency has now departed The
chief apostle OF this lea and his follow
e:s in tie s:a.e whence i:arose have IA
len heartily into line with approved aa1
orthodox republication. When ire re'
publican: Q; Iowa reiterated .hei! iaiin
il protection, AMI when Governor Cum
minis las: >a:ul3ay evening PLACID him
SCI; seuarely upon :he.r Platform. 81
possibility and lear that the presen:
national aiu;lis:.a:;on would have Z
contend :. the coming campaign with .
division il i:s OWL party were ana-ly
removed. "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
60 =-----' -

Health : aaso,u:e.y II. PISS t,e. j: con.
s.;pa,i9E = present. MANY Serious cases
d: .y=r AM kidney complain: have
sprlnZ from neglected c'ol-:i p2::,n.
Such 3 d=pi.rab.= condition i unneces-
saw. There !: cure for il. Herc.oe
All. specify -eu-iy matters. {. J
Lindsay. z. ~. Bronson, Fa., writes,
F-o. y 1912: "Havirg trial He.b;re.
End !. inc medicine i9- ccas:;pa
:.9n.' - oo:i.=. 81 ~ Y. 3. Paine
/ c..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Mrs. 2. V. Evans. C,earva.4r. Kan.
writes: My hu.ban lay sex ior thee
months. The doctors LII tia. lie hai
9i:ck consumption. We rr3c1rei ~.
lie o: B4.lari'> Eoreholud syrup. ari i:
cured him. Ina. Vas SIX v=a-s aco.
>inc= Ten w have a ay, kei: t'o;:,-
il me nolse. We cauu3. 20 wi.nou: L.
For colghs and colds il has 10 ecGa,. So
%, -, $50. >o.3 ty v. B. PA1e
K @
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

TIE W4s-.as:oa.aa ot:~c:- q p.ae:r:
;c- a. Il ~ avT c..? L-.. g: Il =. 1;2:1-,
OF a-co--: = ~ -9.sou= tenant: an
r=c-:s--? 1.:1.' jest ~ - tenants
should y a..7ws- = = no:sv, AMI Wy
tie t..1 : NECESSARY 81 II: cutie clear.