davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
where the lambs were judiciously fed

where the lambs were judiciOusly fed
under the twice day system.
It is figured that with convenient
equipment one man could feed 1000
sheep. A reasonable total gain per
day on the 1000 sheep would be 300
pounds. If the sheep were fed instead
Of being self fed there would be a saw
ing of $3.50 per day; very good wages
even for the proprietor. NotNonly were
the gains much more expensive, but
they were much smaller or at any rate
less rapid. The average weekly gain
per lamb in the case of the self feeder
was 1.58 pounds and under the twice q
day system LIT pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
WILL SOON BE
IN COM MISSION

The steamer Geo. - starr wtii b.
given preliminary run on the ba,
this Afternoon preparatory TO Insrec.
ttou- For the past SEVEN weeks ehr
has been undefgeina repairs the total
cost Of which will amount 70 about
tiAeoQ. >sN Ieiirgn and engines
have been installed. IN ehuut two
weeks she utii resume hsf Nhatcoin
run
After an unsuccessful attempt "a
run - miles ap the puwamlsh river
With a ioEAinx engine and OUTFIT for
rrndiston ard Ftfi~id the steamer
DtedsHr No. I returned TO Everett
Tuesday evening Captain y A.
swift. who plotted the vessel. stated
Yesterday that II would have bssn
possible 20 haul the steamer over
stfutehs's Rifle. situated II miles
up the fiyer. ~ cable. bat II vas
feared that The watsr would rsessie
before that point cuald be passed
again an the reffsFn trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
LOCAL THeATeRs


The play Of -strathmcre. a. the
Grand opera house. would BE- good
aae Of iis Kind II q ~ete not tHarfed
At times ~ ossf-sctinH. Being q
drama tinatlon Of q novel ~ oulia
= u naturally full % anguish and
ttstenperrd tsuttaiians ~ tragedy.
sut the pl1t ts eieser ard we'll
wrought out. Virginia Drrw Tres.
soft. who has the star faie. = an IN
eslisett artfrza. with considerable
FfIlefiunAi power. hut Ia the scruss
where she appeatr ~ a triumphant
ADVENTURES sha Il affected nd tire.
aafae. In the strictly effssstasAi
ssn~z. after the adventures has
zen huubled. she displays kFnuips
itsnlatic skiil she u rather hand
aesns and dresses elegantly.
Hef Support s. ofiy fRif. Tne chief
male chm f&etsfs peas~ too atuch and
ttrAfu too hard fer heroic effect.
~ome Of the poHfurtns n ~ eeerdone
nat II rerrea on hufieaeae. The
tnis uaturai figures m thf east are
Anna Marle echasfer and A, Law
fsisiko. The latter. ~ = etnEr4f Old
Fretch nohienan. furnishes the little
spfuedy element and "a a fstlef To-
sp~esasors Who 50 not take ilfe seri-
ssasiy and prefer amusement At q
piayhonss to respina agony
The play VII b repeated Tonight.
Lsess James ard Frederick Warss
Louis James and Frederick wards
q an elaborate revival % rFranoeaca
- ftlniiuf slll he the 0fferin3 at
he Grand Thursday and Friday
nights
Ii i some years since the di.ssn.
Fuished duo have hren seen in
s<afse H. Bakers version 81 the
suhlisne tragedy and interest l. run
1fnK high. Mr.. James conception Of
the Part Pets. the Jester. II a re-.
lrsAskshie piece % hararferiaAtion
md ore Of the most vivid bits Of
tetinE IN American stage history
Mr. Wafde'r art WIN show to distinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
SOCIAL
DOING S

Mrs Robert Hll- Lindsay has is-
sued many Invitations Tot tao card
parties 10 be given THURSDAY and
Friday Afternoons frp. - and 20. nj
her re-ideuue. ia Fifteenth avenue
north
Mvs. William Lauren Rheadra ~n-
tergainS the Ladies Thursday After
neon club this we~k at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. J. u. NeAxie. sos
Eleventh avenue north.
Miss Lucy Tormkn Lindsay viii
entertain number of heF friends
Thursday evening at her home. iis
Fifteenth avenue north. Cards VII
be played.
Mrs Ivan Hslan and her sisters.
the Misses Hctutes. VIII Esve : fanny
dress hall Tuesday evvuir. Feb. -.
Invitations haxe already been issued,
Mrs. Frank A Bell will give an in-
formal tea in homer Of Miss Buck,
Thursday. Feb. -.
Mrs.. Livingston n stednnan gave
a tea on Tuesday aftefuoen IN honor
Of Miss Buck. who leaves soon for
Chicago.
Mr.. and Nrs David Hunter LETT
this week for California. where they
will spsnd several weeks with friends
Tn Oakland
Mrs. Sherwood Gniespy gave q
luncheon today Miss Buck was the
guest Of honor.
Miss n-lie Kelly and Miss Jean
cite Kelly are IN Victoria visiting
The Seattle Mercantile club has
issued invitations for a dancing party
10 take place Tuesday evening". Fcb.
"a. al christensen's hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
TROLLEY LINE
PLANNED

EVERETT. Wash. Feb. is-w. !.
johnson ~ seattle il here, ana states
that he II planning 20 build a trolley
lite IN this city. aud also 90 run lines
through the county. lie expects
soau to apply FOR ffanchiseA ffum
the city couneii and the beard Of
county commissioners, lie an
nounfrE that he will gut up = cash
bond Of tige0. and Will besin CON.
xtfuetian b. tuiy l Of this year. and
have the lines in operation within
~ months thereafter. IL 4 under
stepd that Eastern capital VIII
ananee the enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
ROYAL uNprAvoRrRa

At the animal maatinr ~ the grand
lodge Of the itnyni lndeavof. held -
the hraduuu iu the Arcade
building. the fuliaWlnH officers were
elected lie y, q. Johnson, presidents
Dr, II A shaw, head medical exam
iner j. ! Newman. vice president
eugene Levy. hend banker Mfe. =.
fHmefan. head eirfk Mrs. J
Newman head wHtthmHni Henry
Steiner of fslrm. oregon John
AnmHtfaak % fllenHhufR, wash. aud
]. Wolfe ~ SPOKANE Wash, grand
trustees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
SUNK BY
TORNADO

NORFOLK. Va Fob, ia. Tho
passenger steamer olive Wis sunk
hy tornado on Monday niFht ln
the ehaWAn river aud so nf heH naa.
HsnHefs were drowned THE storm
turned thr steamer over un her hsAm
end aud when rhe rishtrd she War
tilted With water aud quickly sank
The pilot house was luft partially
above Waiuf hut mast nf thaHe un
board we've unable a. reach u Cap
tain Whitney and five others ascend.
"a 10 the Pilot house and ffaod in
water waist deep until rescued mine
hours later, They we're nearly frozen
when taken of by the nieamer
Petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
77777777777"
IDENTIFIED AS
HARRY m. HICKS

The yeung man who WAS drowned
while skating on Green lake yentsr.
day was Identified iant ninht a.
Harry N. Hicks son af Nr. and Airs.
n, ifletn OF eis islks street. A friend
OF young Hicks suspected that u
was he who WAS drowned ana mott
fled his parents. They had missed
their son during the day and laenti-
fled the body At the ionney Stew
art Watson Company morHue.
The elder Hicks il shoe merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
COLD WAVE
CONTINUES
Below Zero Temperafure----RaH
and Wire Service CrippiedAH
Over the Middle West

CHICAGO Feb. iS-The cold
wave continues, Rail. telephone aud
tsicsraph service in s,in badly crip-
plea REPORTS ffom all ever the
Middle West show variations IN teu-
reraturr from "a below sero at MIS-.
mAsek. \. y To 10 below at Nit
waukee. The mercury Is below
Ia t'hlcago There has been much
naffeFine and FIVE deaths ffoW ffoea-
tux IN this city in the last "a hours.
me fuel stock Of thc bureau 81 char
Hies is entirely exhausted
NEW YORK. Feb is.-=The mer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
The LOST
IS FOUND

INDIANAPOLIS. Feh. fs.-The
mail pouch which the local postal
authorities claim had been stolen
and which contained tiAeoo Ia cont.
ueretal paper, was myntetlouniy
found Yesterday among other
pouches with lla eaQisnis intact. An
Investigation Il In rFogrtss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

EtH AHITHII man NUII HHHlHai
thd sin tu tho superior cnuft YfH
teiaa4 e. recover $4,000 for per.
sanai iHiurlus IS failing into an
excavation on Third avenue. last
NaVomber. The uiaintlu alleges
that the street was not liHhtNd and
that the painful ihfufiea MFfs aur
90 the negligence - the city ~ fail
inH - afiahlish a dapH,r light nslf
the deep hole. FULTON A lahen are
rrpfcaentiiE Mfs. AnHHHlA Ia the
ll.uII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

A man supposed to be a tramp.
whe hat FouEht sheiter from the
frosty nlFht within The wallis Of Trim
ity church, caused the ianltaf Of that
edsnce quite fright yesterday
morning lie notified police head.
quarters hut before On cf,ierf ar
quaftera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
STARVING
NATIVES

Mail advices from Nome. undcr
date u Nov. Il. which came on the
Copper river steamers arriving yes.
terday. state that a native village au
fax creek. near salmon lake waf
destitute and ravagsd BY sickness.
Frank King. Wha conducts the Mug
set feAdhouse. had BEEN supply tnK
the natives with feed. Several Of
the sick Indians were taken t. Meme
and cared for BY Health onieer prr.
tsshire.
The care % aiet and indiKsHt ma.
tivss u an unsoivea problem At
Nome. Ne persoas. not even FEEDER
Al authorities. have instructions OF
money 20 attend 10 such eases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
POUND DEAD

Daniel NaeEtrsdy WAS found dead
on the road between Union CITY and
RntiAtfh yesterday. MaetHsdy Was
hookketper ana seaief for the Cana
InrrtrT ccrurauy's camp "a the Suu-
hofnish river. He 10 supposed 90
have died while returning 20 the
camp The cause Of death IL TN
known lie trafes a wtdow and
three children Al Victoria. a &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

curry h & degrees above aero. the
ceidcst day % the year
COLUMBUS. ohio. n Is The
state OF Indiana IL swept teAaf ~
the worst hlissafd know thsfr M
years. business il ptac,isstlf aban'
tianed.
WARRINGTON. II, g., Feb. ia
Weather predictions Zoe the ohio
valley nrr that the mercury viii fall
atlil lower ia the neat n hours,
DOVER ny. Feb ix.-rhete IL no
coal N stock n this town and q
fierce branara Il blow ms to-day A
number % coal ears We're fAidcd
early this morning. Tho town coun.
eli by vote decided 20 appropriate
the contents ef 70 caai ears which are
standing ON the siding here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

J. ~. Frink took out butidinf
permit yesterday for another part o.
the extensive improvements ~ tn
Washington truu works. which hass
been under Nay for several weeks
The permit srcnFed yesterday y fni
a machine shop to cost txa. se3. The
foundation Mas built sore time ago
The total cost 81 all the improve
fneuts viii reach ffeo 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

advantage Va the rule OF t.aneiut'o
The supporting company VIII be *
oeilent iu rsctl particular. fhe an
fieuit character ef Francesca VIII he
entrusted % the hands Of MiHe
Teresa Maxwell. the ainhltiauH
Ynuug actress Who aNpirua 70 the
laufeis IT Mary Anderson Miss Max
Veil has Ions awaited such a Hpirn'
did opportunity Tor display Of her
emotional powers. fully confident "
her ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
BURGLARS ACTIVE

burglars entered the horne Of
Henry Jensen. At sii Maynard ave-
nue. IN broAd daylight yesterday AZ
tefnaun. The members 81 the fam
iix were away FROM home . I thu time
hunting case etaeh and two nuREct
chains were sfpleu. The theft Naa
reported 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

Col John sahleski. the naf~a TEN.
rrrnnce lecturer who has the dis
tinction ~ being ! descendant u th,
foFai house 81 Poland ard an exits
from that country. addressed a pack
church last nfxht. lie viii sr~al
TONIGHT ~ tbf Green Lake Conxre.
rational church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

The foilowins diturre suits wrrs
aied ir the superior court fesfsrda,
afternoon 1eeee Cefcorsn against
his wife Jessie on grounds Of cruel.
~ Martin ~ samson against htnf1a
Swanson. on xruufId Of deaeftion
Alice Cameron against Hugh Cam,
sFon. on rFpund nf dessrtion ans
non-supporl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
rvAnarllar sNavlcns

Kerry ana cfes ~ the noted Chi
cage esauEelists. viii speak teHlsht
Il the ariuory u the Volunteers Of
America. on r~soHd avsnuo soath.
where special services are being
conducted this week. On Friday
evening. carl ~. Reeves VIII speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

otto Efhafdt nlled suit against
the city IN the superior court yeHs
tsfday aftefnaous t. recover 1880
fuf personal injuries received last
September by faiiine ffom a wagon
on fikr street ana HtFiking HE head
on a rock Embedded IN the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
Aa.los

This r. 20 notify the public that l..
I Hoffman has severed hiH relations
with The f,iynl Clothing Co. Inc.
ans that this arm IL not responsible
Tor bills contracted BY T. 4 Holman
Tor The itiSAi ciothinE Co. Inc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
DEMAND RGcoMprNse

william varksuof sad Chris fiak-
eF. y In we're injured IN the Lawson
coal mine explosion last October
have Instituted damage proceedings
ia the superior court TO recover tittg
each from the Pacific Coast com.
rany. a. owners q the mine.
-
Dunlap. real estats. ~ Union tiost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

GA PIKE street. lie hae been Ia fAe
Oils nF fhfte seafH pact Harry
lilies NHH furiaksi ~ ralHaiuHf
n Naebuufau IS aapihWisha stafe
uulil tWa weeks age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
THE MARKETS

Western avenue L. bare Of cab.
inEe, cauifflswsr and sweet tiofa.oes
today. Washoulr Oh the railroads a.
Oregon and California has made Il
impossible to get California produce
here BY rail A large amount ~ " ~
expected tonight. however. bath b,
rail and BY the steamer Senator.
A cerles1 Of red cheek pippins ~.
rived from Wenarhee this morning
WHOLESALE PRICES
,,.. Tss.s gsssss arr e .ay ssysr n sssa.
70 Per cent hiahsff
Provisions
rresh Mest-coe hesf ne s<r u. sts~s
sesf. = pr ~, matten. . ser n. l-srk
f1ssss b~4liss. frrsh. t11se
Vegetables
narbank Potatoes. native ts9ff %
fons Yasfpiael fff s0f IS 90 saees pnta.
toes. siseae per u. esfrvta ssegsl Zach
Ease cshforpis green pas 7sss. rasiss
saions. soessi.sa evil -ssasis.. < p.r ~
Green Fruit. Etc.
Iesnons. ff.Tfa9 70 r<r tos. appiss Gro
To FER boss fAnef. fin1. eeaaHss. q. ne
e-aai.srriee fftsosf 81 ger Nj: srafis fruit
tz.1zla rsI beH
Butter. Cheese. EGGS, Poultry
Hufter Washfastou eruauefle.. az
Eastern. z5G9oc. fsnfh. icVt1e.
EsfM-Ffrsh faneh 14c. Eastern 1sGxTe
gheeae-Natise Naanfnrtnn fuii cream
~ Eas.ern, is4Isss Oregon. fsafee. f.iin.
t',sfsr. i1etic bEick. ewiss isdiee.
fcaltrS Dressed fnfteya. 114ete hens
IsHi1c. i've ducks. fsc. live geese IL
drsssed. 10
Hay. Grain and Feed
t.ar - q Ta4
ton wheat ~ 20 Ter ION! ehaf SO f.lfi
= - rfr ton. hTan. fis.oo per ton! al esks
100 scf ton. Puget aOufd tifnafhF hat
ff1ooftffoO ssf ten. Fastsfu Wnsflnri6d
ilnHsthy. tisv, veF sans alfalfa. slso' ~
IN tasiern Nasi5inglon clover. tf1ou 80
too. Wheat hay. tif.t0 Ger ton
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fFhF7e tficee are fog goods delivered al
81 this eityj.
Hay and Grain
ruGet sound timothy hay. ti.cga -
tiffo l~F t9nf Eastern Washfnet1n oiover
fisoD ffr ton sifsifa. ri300 per ton. o. a.
t2foy per tans barley. f2f.o9 per t,n
wheat 5000 per ton hrnu. tfTWI per ton
shorts. tlei0p. NlddilnEu. So 0o9zs 90
Eggs. Poultry and Livestock
Eeaa strictly fresh ranch. 1ea17c Ne.
Cor. 1--we hens i<aifis1 psf ~. tive ducks
Ise per NJ. i've Gaets. iaafiie PER ~
srrsred veal. To- rsr ~. dfeapsa mutton
~ per ~ dr4ssas hoxa.. g per ID, choice
keef cows On fa1i. So psr b. stssrs. ~
ss ~ Ias, Il PA y, ss' ps o. IT, ss'' .hs ~
on faot. ~ ser isl lambs. on foot, ~
PEI u; hides. &c rsr n.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

vnte lessons daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

A Fnnd line Of vaudeville il heins
presented at the Madison this week.
There are tWo performances daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18
DETACHABLE HANDLE
UMBRELLAS
nj Main sll

You can get
anything you
" ant In I'm
bfellas at
Shaueka and
at the prices
you want 70
pay. II you
v ant the hish
est grade TIM
breilas We have
them In great
variety n you
want medium
Ta eH or
cheap unbrel-
laA. We also
have them IN
innuffierabie
styles bat all
80 handiiy ~.
htbitel tn q I
You can make
q choice with
nut waste az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

Ines rorman aud good company
are seen at the Thlrd Avenue this
week IN 'erhe iiufsiar and the Watt ="
Naattt. IhnatfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

All Linen Baby fiibs. with beAaii-
fui dfANnaors border. worth
regularly IS each Asiii Remnant
Sale FElCf 4s4..sssss4ss4t.as.f.s lbc
Bnrusd Leather Coin Purses, alt
uss designs 60 select from. worth
tse each. Nlll Remnant sale
Price -.s-.s.-..- -...sss..s.-..kJ e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

TITS Mifen Husband" IN helms
presented by itarry Corson clark"
aud hir company At the Seattle thit
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

The TIM. hes arrived TO make
money oa Aiasha Central Railway
Gee stock. Better buy soms now. OF
pay more. n you have any stocks
for sale. list them with us fof quick
sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-18

WE WANT YOUR TRADE and
you can save money and get perfect
satisfaction BIZ buying Of ms.
cHAMck'c 1907 Second
JHAWCA } Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Business Interests Are Fearful Of
Strikes,
SEVERAL NOW In PROGRESS
Many Controversies Are Threatened
Railway Blockades Being Relieved
And Deliveries More Prompt

! New York, March 20.-R. G. Dun &
| Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say only one distinctly unfav-
orable factor Is reported in the business
situation, and 1t exists more In the
fear of what may happen than through
anything that has actually occurred
Several strikes are in progress. but
none that seriously hamper Industry,
although many controversies are
threatened and may interrupt trade UNI
less agreements are speedily reached.
Progress has been made In relieving
traffic blockades, and deliveries are
more prompt, yet railway facilities
need much extension II they are to
keep pace with the nations growth.
"Jobbing trade is very large and the
advancing season stimulates re-sales in
many lines. Reports from the west are
especially satisfactory. agrlcuturists
making extensive improvements, not
ably in the purchase of the most
modern machinery. Buying for spring
and summer merchandise Is heavy for
the interior and mills are resuming that
have long been idle because coke could
not be secured.
"A careful canvas OF building opera
tions at the leading cities makes fair
comparison with last year, outside Of
Chicago, where special conditions
caused exceptional activity in 1900. Re
turns are unanimous In disclosing de-
crease compared with 1901, however,
which was the banner year in this
respect. High cost OF material and
wages Of labor are undoubtedly retard-
ing influences at the present time, Rail-
way earnings thus far available for
March show an increase of 14.6 per cent
over last year and 26.l per cent over
1901.
Prospects in the iron and steel in
dustry are still conspicuously encour-
aging. Demand for heavyweight
woolens has decreased. most new or
ders being for the cheaper grades More
cancellations Of early orders are report
ed. Much better conditions prevail In
the dress goods market. both as TO sta
pies and 70 fancies New England shoe
shops report increase sales, Western
jobbers placing orders for August and
September delivery. Leather Is more
active and tanners are not carrying
surplus stocks
Failures this week numbered 220 In
the United States. against 200 last year,
and % in Canada, against 81 a year
ago."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
SUMMONS FOR HETTIE GREEN
Asked to Explain why She Had Not
Secured Dog Mcense.

Hoboken, ~ j.. March 2l,--A sum.
mons has been issued for Mrs. Hettie
Green, reputed TO be the wealthies.
woman In the United States, to APP
ptur before Recorder stanton and eX.
plain why she has failed TO obtain 4
dog license for her pet terrier,
The complaint against Mrs. Greco
was entered by Health Inspector Gran
ELI who asked for summons on the
ground that Mrs Green had violated
the health code by not getting a license
for her dog The license costs 81, ana
the fine for failure 70 procure one
ranges from 50 to S25 In the discretion
Of the court. After the summons had
been issued man who refuses to give
his name, came to the court aud said
that Mrs Green had a dog license
which she obtained in New York city.
ard she supposed that It was not neces-
sary to obtain another one here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
HcO Thousands Get Well.

have actual records of over half mil
lion chronic cases which / have cured in
the past IL years-cured them with my
Restorntiye-cured them on just the terms
that / offer you.
My offer Is this
Simply mail me this coupon, or write me
a postal stating which book you need.
VIII then mail you an order on your drug
Dist Goa six bottles DR.. Shops Restora'
tive You may take It a month on trial.
II 1t succeeds. the cost is $3.50. If it falls,
] will pay the druggist myself. And your
mere word shall decide It,
My Restorative is the leading remedy OF
the world today l have furnished it on
those remarkable terms to nearly 55O,OCO
people, and 80 out of each 10 have paid
for II gladly because they were cured,
IN practically every neghborhood every
where there are cured ones telling others
about IT,
There are 80 chances In 40 that IT Will
cure you. and III take the entire risk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial

in harmony with the foregoing Lam
guagc, the president announced In his
message Of Dec 2, 1902:
No Independent nation in America
need have the slightest fear of agrees
SION from the United States 1t be-
hcoyes each one to maintain order
within It's own borders and to dis
charge It's just obligations TO foreign
ors When this is done it can rest as
sured that, be they strong or weak,
they have nothing to dread from out
side Interference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
GRAVE OF ATTILA.
Said to Have Been Discovered by a
Brave Valley Peasant.

New York. March 2l.-According TO a
Morning Advertiser dispatch from VI
emma, says the London correspondent
Of the Herald, the announcement comes
from Marburg that a peasant Of st.
Johann In the brave valley, has dis
covered the grave Of the Hunnish king
Attla, in that district. Antiquarians
have made repeated searches, as they
were convinced that the grave would
ultimately be found The peasant who
made the find discovered, while dig
ging his land in the vicinity Of the
Drave, q bronze coffin beside which
were several Instruments, also Of
bronze. and underneath II large stone
bearing, in addition 90 other inscrip-
tons, the name OF Attila.