davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
,Sreo paa Joroen. y en 5alssrerts.

meo, at ban er benipnsles mob mig.
ban forn9rmer osioa mine 5orRiorc
ueo at taae no initen. Yaa Siileai.
ten. 90 bpao er bet iaa peI2 Gu
let 5~ortislelie, iom mo meo @IGoe
benptter for iaa iamtibis at tigge hos
Den gooe 9oftor @ertbeim. Sg bet
er bans fi9reite Yatienter, tiger ban.
ga. ia. al min 5ormue iaIber bet
bam let at eioe minister, mig ielp
sIemmer ban belt. Os oenne Rano
itaI ies elite, elite iom segtebultru9
sIloris bar ies eIifet BAN, ies baoer
baml"
Spbioiet iprang bum op. Gun
fnptteoe frampagtig o9noerue, bpao
ifiIbe bun gisre9 Sorlaoe BAN
funoe bun life, man 9rebe % agte.
De benbes sgstef9le operalt, og bpis
bun iorlob bdnt, pilbe bun ielp blipe
erfl9ret for Den ifplbise. Gun maal.
re boloe no peo bans SIDE.
SUN tog igien Blaos | Stolen.
Spem ifulbe babe t9ntt Oct, at bes'
bes Wanb. Der / Sorlopeliestioen
hapoe omgipet benoe meo iaa megen
9mbeo % ai9rliabeb, MI | @srr'
itanoen itebie ifuIoe blipe foloere og
mere benipnslsS. 3eri bar bans
29gepirfipmbeo Sfplo. Sois ban
BOG blot oiloe lPgge Sen paa Spl'
benl Spao ianot ban / ben, bpaS
bar BEN bam, pg bpab' bsb Den bamg
Sanfeiulbt itstteoe bun Sooeoet
Saanoen iaaleoes iao bun en- Sio,
iaa iprane bun pluoidis op.
Seq bar Oct! Seq pil for er
Gangs Sfplb gaa efter bam og lc,
bpao oct er for no9et, imift og Der
list, ban timber Der uoe hos tine TAT
tiae 8utienter'. I'll mine Sorelbri
fommer fan jee altib bore tilbage.'
gun ringeoe; Btgen bite Jig.
"Wina, bent burtig min 8aabe OF
ct SsrfGeoe. Sig mine Sor9lbre
naur De fommer, at De maa pente et
Gieblif. apropos, bpor git mir
WanO ben?"
"Sil @nfen Wsrien, SoI5Itrai5'
AZ, uaaoige Srue."
8igen lagoe &aaben ON ben lin9'
Srues SfuIore og fnptteoe Ssrflp
oct ont benoes Sopeb, os faa Riml.
Ter ienere Itob Sru Or. @ert6eim pa,
8aben.
8inoen bl9ite benbe folot imsoe
men bun bpaeoe Jig iaitere inc ! III
aaabe % ileoe ahteo. vi % til iat
bun op til De fart oplpIte Sinouer
bag boiIfe Der ogs Der Spiene paa Su
letreet begpnote at flamme. sill
ieireoe SSiileaften, fun for benoe ltul
be @lPoen iorltprreSl
8eien par temmelig lang til D
, neoe / gpen ~belisgenoe arbeioer
fuarterer. Sun nsleoe / gegpnoel
lem meo at betr9oe ben imale, MORT
Sol3Itrai5e, men iaa tog bun Wtoo tt
, iis og isgte foriigtis efter Sus 9t1
AZ. Sun traaOte ino / ben msrf
8aoe og famIebe efter en- Der. :
: iamme gieblif aabnebes en- 9sr pa
ben anoen SIDE, og en- Mmo tradot
no.
SfiPlpenoe ipurgte bum:
"gor @nfen Wsrien ber2~,
: Sorbauiet iaa @rbeioeren paa 90
> men, iau iaebe ban barif: Sum DO
/ 9agbuiet, belt oppe paa Soften.
; Seq taffer." Sum famleoe II
I giennem Den msrfe Sang, til bu
fom no / en- Iiben 8aarb, og her FAM
, bun en- aaben Ssr, boor bun iaa e
: inal, msrf Srappe gaa op. Wtooi
betraabte bum benne. pun Iteg a
tio bsiere op, inbtil bun opbageoe
2psifin, iom bun beiluttebe at 90
: efter.
gnbelis bar bun oppe. Sun hi
6e netop nubne 0sren til oct fat
: &ammer. Sa bsrte bum lin segt'
: felles Stemme. Surtig ifillte bu
{ Jig | ct msrft Sisrne.
Or Mrrthpim Dor nnht fiennt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

Or. @ertbeim bar gobt fienot /
De TRANCE arbsioerfparterer; ban
bapoe Der funbet Den Sp9e, Der al
Elerebe oite bapoe lagt geilag poa
bans SiRlp. ga ban traaote inc |
Suiet, msbte ban en- Some, Der be.
flagenSe ptreoe: "Sr. 3oftor, ieg bar
netop uRret hos ben Spge meo ben.
De er set itrar iorbi!"
90 ba ban traaote ben til ben Sp.
ges 9eie, iaa ban ogioa itrar, at
'29gerls &unit Der intet funoe bjplpe.
aonen Iaa / fine iioite 5refninser.
Spor folbt % elenbigt Der bar
Stuen, oct aIlernsopenoisite mang.
Iebe. Goftoren lagoe oat os Slap.
pc al os retteoe Den Spse Op | Gen
gen. Genne Hog M 2inene op oa
itsnnenbe iagbe: "Sr. - Softor =
jeg Ssr - init Barn"
Softoreu itrsg iaste meS $aanoer
benoper benbes Ran0e. Der laa bar
rolig Ilumrenoe i i'm lille Sens, Der
itnffels Sperifes to og ct ballot Nal
aanlle 8uttebarn. Sun bapoe Tor e
aar iioen miitet jim sestefRle. Gel
lille @ut par ct beiIiat Barn; oei
Goftorens tioligere geisg baobe ban
iteoie pit bam barnIis 5ortroIigbei
o. aleoet bnm meo i'm uffuIoig
9Inoren. Oct itaffels Barn!
4u bepaeeoe Den Spge Jig igieu
Sun iorisgte at rctte Jig cp, men ian
traftesIss tiIbase. Wit Barn :
Sr. 3oftor - nit fiare Barn -.
9oftor @ertbeim beieoe Jig neo Ii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
Eirfeflofferne.

(gfter giifop Or. q. Gbr. 9an9,D
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

Rebens Softoren ileSe aflteo !
Sneeu, baooe bans Some taset Blaos
| 8pnaeitolen ioran aaminen. sGr.
erelie talte tpoeIis no al bcnoes
SrRf.
~Get er ooa formeset; ban glenn.
mer alt ior iine Yatienter. Site NOT
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Special Easter Services for Both Nom.
ing and Evening.

An Interesting ana profitable Easter
service has been arranged for at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
day will open with a sunrise prayer
meeting from TO : O'Clock led by the
pastor.
sunday-schooI $50 d. m, address to
the Junior Church band OF Easter
Eggs Illustrated.
The regular morning service will cor
sist of the following: Organ voluntary;
hymn $50: prayer: Scripture lesson,
trio. violins and pipe organ, Shubert's
Serenade, Mrs. Porter, Miss Povee,
Mrs. Christy; Scripture lesson; offer
tory; anthem. King Al Glorious" D.:
sermon, theme The Resurrection and
It's Fruits: sole, Life Again Today
CIV. H Neidliuger), Mrs. Tiffany: hymn
248: occasional
The evening services will be in charge
Of the Sunday-school superintendent
ard Will consist Of songs and rscitations
by the school assisted by the choir.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
AN EARTHLY PARADISE
EIr. T. E. Parish Speaks OF Recent
Visit to Mexico.

1lT. Thomas z. Parish has lately re-
turned from Il trip en- mining business
in Mexico after an absence of three
months. He spent the greater part of
ilinl time in the southern part o.; the
state Of Chihuahua and the western
part of CC2huila. That is one Of the
richest mineral regions in the western
continent, though little has been done
there until now. There is great dead
of American and European capital
going into the country now In the
course of his journey Mr.. Parish passed
through a forest $50 miles long. The
trees are mostly Of pine and of inn
nlense size. The forest is attracting
railroads in that direction, for there are
now few such sources of supply in this
part of the world and none that can be
made so accessible.
The climate IS magnificent in its va
Tiety. Within few hours Mr. Parish
had the experience OF standing on az
eleva ton CT more than 10000 feet anna
snow and ice and then descending to an
elevation Of q little more than 1900
feet amid flowers and ripe tropical
fruits
Mr.. Parish has been travelling
through Mexico for several years, ana
he thought he had been in almost every
part OF the republic, but he did not
know that there was an earthly para
disc so near the United States. With
the climate and the great mineral sup
ply he believes that that part Of the
world Will De heard of before long.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

sung were all written BY the celebrated
blind poet, Fanny Crosby. Miss Crosby
has written thousands Of hymns. many
Of them special favorites with millions
of singers of gospel melodies. She has
also written 4 number OF cantatas
among them THE Flower Queen.
which is 10 be presented at the Doris
theater next Monday evening. The
music for this cantata IS The work of
one of the most popular of American
composers. George Z. Root. Among
the Fanny Crosby hymns sung last
Sunday evening were Blessed Hour Of
Prayer GIVE Ne Jesus" Eye Hatn
Not Seen, The joyful Song Pass
Me Not. o, Gentle Savior and My
Savior First OF All
The preacher. when reading one oe
the hymns. said that it seemed almos:
to sing Itself:
They tell me OF q land so fair,
Unseen by mortal eyes;
Where spring in fadeiess beauty blooms
Beneath unclouded skies.
20 land of light. and love, and joy,
Where comes no night Of care;
What Will our song o. triumph be.
When we shall enter there
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Althee Modesti Buys HIS. Baxter:
Aqua Caliente Holdings.

\ large real estate transaction that
has been on the tapis for a long time
was consummated in this city yesteT-
Gay when Mrs. Mary II. Baxter sold t.
Althee Modest of Yuma all her realty
holdings at Aqua Caliente Hot Syringe
IN the western part of this county.
More than passing notice will attent
this transfer for several reasons. 1t
includes the old King Wolsey ranch. a
historic spot III Arizona, which has re-
NAMED since it was first settled in his
possession or that of Mrs Baxter, who
was formerly his wife. The Aqua Call
ente Hot Springs have always been as
ISOLATED with the Nolsey estate, and to
think of one was to think of the other.
Another reason why this deal is i'm
portant is that it probably means raucn
fer the future of the springs, which Is
one OF the most famous health resorts
in the southwest.
The property changing hands en-
braces seven different tracts OF land.
being the Wolsey ranch and Others
near by that have since been added to
Mrs. Bakers holdings. The aggregate
area of these tracts is about $40 acres
Mrs. Baxter has remaining at or near
Aqua, Caliente only some personal
property. including horses, cattle, farm
Implements, etc This property she VIII
dispose OF as soon IS practica pie, leav-
ing her care free from any property in
terests except her business and resi-
dence buildings in this city which she
! is now engaged in improving.
Some tire ago Mr.. Modest, who IS
one of the pioneer residents and lead
ing men of Yuma, secured the adjoin-
! ing property on which most of the Aqua
CaIiente Hot Springs are located ana
erected comfortable hotel and fifteen
bath houses. It is his intention if these
Investments prove profitable, as they
appear to be doing, to enlarge the
equipment and increase the comforts
of the place in response 10 the demand.
He is accounted to be financially pre-
pared to carry out any plans that may
seem advisab BILE. and it is not unlikely
that he will spend some money to make
the springs a very attractive health
resort.
| The King Wolsay ranch mentioned
above was settled in 1850 by Mr.. VOL
| sey. who was q pioneer, an Indian fight
| er, local statesman and leading citizen
generally. He built the old adobe
house on the ranch, two miles west OF
the springs, and it IS the first house in
the territory north of the ella river
! ever occupied by white settlers, with
/ the possible exception Of some o. the
early day military posts. The Wolsey
ranch was also the first ranch in the
/ territory to be cultivated by irrigation
/ except some small tracts in the Santa
Cruz valley in the vicinity of Tucson.
! Mr.. Woisey lived there for nineteen
years, and the property since his death
/ las been in the possession OF Mrs. Bax-
ter.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
EASTER MUSIC
Order Of Baptist Services at O'Neill
Hall, Sunday,

The following is the order of Easter
music at the Baptist services to be held
in O'Nein hall On sunday. April u;
1Icrrng Prelude. And the Glory OF
the Lord (EandeD, Miss Mary E
H2Isey.
Hymn "a. TIE Joyful Song (Gribel}.
Quartette, Christ the Lord Is Risen
(SheIley).
LYNN 21S. Jesus, the Very Though,
OF Thee" Geo. Kingsley.
Solo. THE Eastern Sunshine Breaks
again (AIeitzke). MIS-. E. H. Cooper.
Quertette, On Easter Morn" (BIod-
getD.
Hyllln 210, IN the Cross Of Christ i
Glory" Cthamian Conkey}.
Concluding Voluntary" Page), Miss
Mary Z. HsIsey.
Evening-Prelude. Hallelujah Chorus
from the '1zessiah'' CHandeD, Miss
Mary E Ha1sey.
Gloria Patti Gloria n Excelsis. Te
Deum BIZ. Dudley Buck, quartette
Hymn $50, Coronation" COliYer Hol-
den)
Quartette, The Radiant Morn HATH
Passed Away CNoodward), Mrs.
Cooper Mrs. Foote, DR.. DoGsworth, Mr..
CoSgins.
Solo, "Hosanna" lcsranier), Mrs. !.
G. Foote.
hymn 172, Onward Christian Sol
diers" Daring Could.
Requiem. - Heard a Voice From
Heaven" (Parsoas). ouartette.
2ostlude. EFT ResUrrexit,' = First Mass
(AfozGrt, Miss Mary =. Halsey.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
MR. STAUNTOE GOES
TO TOMBSTONE
The Young Mine Manager Becomes
Once More a Resident of the
Historic Camp.

1ir. ". t. StaUntO1, accompanied BY
his family and d carload CT household
goods, was in Phoenix yesterday en-
route from the Congress tC Tombstone.
Hereafter Mr.. Staunton's home Will
be 1T Tombstone instead c. the con
s.ess, although he viii be 81 the Con-
gress almost as much as at T0labato.ie.
lie is general manager of the Tomb
stone consolidated mines. as ~en a
the Congress IniEe, and his duties at
the Two places keeT him very busy. II
fact, ne is probably the busiest mining
man in Arizona. and to his friends il is
{. constant puzzle 10 figure out how he
stands To under 50 much work.
Tombstone is indeed taking On the
oClCr OF the old days. In the stored
period OF the cid camps hurry bury
prosperity, L. =. Gage and W. r.
Stanton wee associated together il
the operation o. some Of the principal
properties. Ali the years that have
passed never lessened their belief that
re thirty millions OF dollars taken
from the mines above the water level
We're but q fraction OF the treasures
TO be found there, and they with their
associates, have expended millions of
dollars in acquiring and cCnsoliGd ting
the properties, in equippiag them with
modern machinery ana in getting ready
10 develop the cle bodies on a system
G1ic and economical scale. Within Il
few months more the mines viii be pro-
dUcing steaCily. and ii is the belle: Of
all competent mining men who are
familiar with the district ttau within
five years Tombstone VIII &c one o.:
the largest Cities OF the territory. and
that 10 man low in Arizona viii live
10 see the end Of the great Tombstone
mines. Nj. Gage took up h;S residence
at Tombstone several irCEths ago. ard
nov that Mr. Staunton is Joining him.
- looks like Old times t. the pioneer
who have always pinned their faith il
the glorious rehabilitation Of the his
ioric camp.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Arizona people always welcome {
The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles
and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Ayivin's Undressing and mani
curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton
block.
Arizona families will be suited at
The Hotel Rosslyn.
The entire stock of Mrs. r. L.
Balkc's toilet parlors viii be closed out
at once at cost between the hours OF
, and in the afternoons.
Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II
to >. y square meal and glass of beer,
) cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.

Sir Knights. you are especially invit-
cd to be present DIT the asylum
o. Phoenix Commandery no. 5,
Knights Temp!ar. on Sunday evening
at $50 p m. 10 attend the usual East
e.. service TO be held in O'Ncili hall. All
sojcurning Fratcrs are cordially invit-
cd to be present. BY order of
DANIEL NICHOLSON,
EEinent Commander.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11


money thus Your heath is too precious TO be
trited with. Or Hibb ard is Il thoroughly
educated Sp= cialisr and he is thus
known throughout the Southwest. You can
consult nun without charge and il you are not
convinced of his ability to treat your case, You
are under no obligations 10 place yourself I'M
der his care. He fully restores Weak Men to
their luiI strength and yigor. The delicate
organs OF the!SeXual system with all their dis
cases are carefully and scientifically treated.
ny speciality includes chronic Diseases, Blood
poison, bladder ami Urinary diseases. DO not
forget that sexual disorders nrc always under
mining your whole system unless rightly
treated Either, YOU must get the better OF
them or thcy vii! get the best OF you. Thou
SANDS pI people are handicapped ~ stubborn
chFo1lc ass asses which utterly unfit Them for
tle Iule" 3l lie. A man may not be sick a-bed,
yet be burdened down by some ailmeut hich
destroys all pleasure OF living Years ago I
discarded old methods 81 treating the above
diseases ana by extended research discovered
new ana successful methods which have given
me a 1ar-reaching reputation. 10 injurious
medicines are used
IN AadliIQn to the specially OF chronic dis
ease, i'r Hlbberd successfully removes cancers
ana external g'oWths without the knife. His
me,tod IS safe, sure ana successful. Call or
addrt s. Hubbard Building, 26-2S s. second Ave
nue. fhoeniN, Arizona. Hours, lC-12-l-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
PIANO BARGAINS

In order to reduce our large stock OF
pianos and other musica! Instruments
we viii give specially low prices and
very easy terms during April. Give US
call or write for catalogue and terms.
We carry in stock tire famous BALD
WIN, BEHR, CEICNERING. TISCH-
ER, HAMILTON, HOWARD pianos
and have q number of STElNWAY,
STORY 6. CLARK. SMITH & BARNES.
NOSE & SONS. KINGSBURY pianos
at one-third less than the price you
buy from other dealers. All new music
at half the market price. Populgr Zoe
music. The best OF gut and silyered
steel strings.
RedeWlll Music Co.
PHOENIX. ARIz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Cool weather ii Los Angeles. Stop
at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
TO FLOWER BUYERS.

Mr.. F. c. Norris, chairman of the
the board o; supervisors, has Informed
me that the gardner at the court house
has no right or authority whatever to
sell flowers from the court house
grounds. 1 make this announcement
to protect my own business interests.
DAVE TURNER.
Florist.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Do YOU have feeling of undue fullness
in the stomach, belcilings, or sour or
bitter risirgs? These are but few of
the symptoms OF the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach in such case is TO take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the use of
Dr.. Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures diseases of TIE stomach and
ether organs of digestion and nutrition.
i makes the "weak" stomach strong,
ana puts tie body il a condition Of
vigorous health.
~ was troubled long time with dyspepsia,
to-d liver and constr patton" writes Mrs Julia
z Deal. OF Ostyeait. I-etieii Co, y. c Gould
scs.rcc1y cit anything ~ al: would have attacks
Of pin -o,rcthing like colo, and sometimes 1t
seemed IS though ! could not live l wrote to
Dz X I Pierre, stating NY condition. ard IN
lew DAYS received kind letter OF aGvice. telling
me 70 Use D. picrcc's Ccideu Medical Discov-
err. took Cur bottles. and one vial OF d..
Pierc-ts Pellets AID now can cat anything 1
ua..t a-,d il dout hurt me have not been IN
bed . dav since I took yotr Golden Medical
Jisc5--e-y' and have not since felt any y;l-1-
toms o C::scsse- have rot ta-ea any medicine
il ty-e.vc mouth
u. ?:e-cc's Pleasant Tellcts cure col
gtiPaCoa.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
MUSIC THAT TOUCHES THE
HEART.

The musical part of the service a.
the BAPTIST church last Sunday evening
was of unusual interest and the hymns
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
DO A LITTLE
THINKING

Ii you are in poor
health and desire 10
< t well you cannot al
ford 10 experiment
with yourself or employ
inexperienced doctors.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
ATTENTION FIRE4.EN.

On Monday night, ApIil - there viii
be the regular department meeting of
the Phoenix Fire Department.
Z. :. WARNER, Chief.
c. r. Price, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-12
Don't Fret.

There is no need of worrying,
fretting and losing sleep because
some one has found fault with what
you do. 'Tis the common lot OF men
in business. The merchant doesn 1
please all of his customers; the post
master is cuffed and kicked for alleg
ed mistakes; the railroad agent is
frequently backed up in the corner
and given to understand this, and
that and the other thing; the butcher
is forever reminded of his tough
steak, and even the minister finds il
hard to please all Of his congregation
with his best sermons. The news
paper man gets more than his share
ofitand is expected toget out a cheer.
full newspaper just the same. A
mau befriends another for years and
is turned down and abused. Such
things are not pleasant, but they
always have been and doubtless al
ways will be so and the easiest is
the one who pays the least attention
to them and goes right along trying
to be pleasant and useful.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-12

A stry is toold Of Pennsylvania
farmer who wore his old suit until
everyone was tired of ii, and his
estimable wife was almost ashamed
OF the hustling man who had been
inside it so long. But one day he
went to town to sell his produce,
and while there he determined to
buy a new suit, and, happy thought,
surprise Eliza. So he bundled O
new suit into the wagon and drove
home ward.
Ii was after night as he hurried
homeward, and at a bridge over a
river he stood upon the wagon and
peeled" and threw the despised
old suit in the water. Then he
reached for his new clothes. They
were gone-had jolted out of the
wagon. The night was cold and his
teeth chartered as he hurried home.
He surprised Eliza even more than
he anticipated.-Omaha Mercury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-12
Were the sun Jumps n Day.

For many years wise men were
constantly asking the question !:
Where does the sun skip u day 2"
Ii took long time and a great deal
OF discussion To settle the question,
but il was decided.
Chatham Island, lying just off the
coast of New Zealand. in the South
Pacific Ocean. is the habitable point
OF the globe where the day Of the
week changes. IL is just in the line
of demarcation between dates.
There, at high IL, Sunday noon
ceases and Monday noon begins.
Sunday comes into man = house on
the east side and becomes Monday
by the time il passes out Of the
western door. A man sits down 10
his monday dinner on Sunday and
becomes Monday noon before he
finishes it. There Saturday il Sun
day, and Sunday is Monday. aud
Monday becomes suddenly changed
into Tuesday.
Some witty observer has said that
people who have lost much time
ought 10 go to Chatham Island for,
by taking an early start, there they
can always be one day ahead
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-12

The tendency OF medical science
is toward preventive measures. The
best thought Of the world In being
given TO the subject. IL Ia easier
and better to prevent than to cure.
1t has been fully demonstrated thas
pneumonia, one Of the most danger.
Gus diseases tina. medical men have
To contend with, can be prevented
by the use OF Chamberlain d Cough
Kennedy. Pneumonia oil ways results
from cold or from an attack of In
tiuenza (gr;p), and IL has been OBJ
served that this remedy counteracts
any tendency of these diseases TO-
ward pneumonia. This has been
fully proven in many thousands Of
cases IA which this remedy has been
used during the great prevalence Of
colds and grip in recent years, and
can bc relied upon with implicitc con.
hdence. Pneumonia often results
from "A slight cold when no danger
10 apprehended until 10 In suddenly
discovered that there is fever and
difficulty ~ breathing and pains In
tue chest, then il Is announced that
The patient has pneumonia. BE on
the safe side and take Cham berlain q
Couga Remedy a. soon a. the cold
Is contracted. IL always cures. For
sale by Greenwich d Drury, Leon
arutown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-02-12

An egg in the process OF hatch.
Jog. says an expert la the Louis.
vile Post. lis remarkably sensitive
10 vibration. Half the failures that
amaiYers encounter in Matching out
chicks by the incubator are due %
lack Of precaution In providing
against the effect of vibration on the
eggs. The rumble OF q train or the
passage af wagon will spoil q whole
incubator full of eggs, II the faint
est Migratory wave reaches the apa.
ratus. Even such little thing a
the banging OF door In some other
part OF the house will destroy the
chances of Matching out brood
where cure has not been taken 10
place the incubator beyond the reach
II such disturbances. A thunder
storm always gives breeding q scare,
Is thousands OF eggs may be spoiled
oy sudden heavy thunder clap.
To sneeze or cough In the vicinity
Of the incubators will sometimes
work disastrous result"