davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
Zen aubc Conc frGper, at man life

~th uppt ~phe itopssf W H'sh ''AN
ifal ipiie meo anipeu. B. b. l., man
fol life meb cen isre Maoeu ii.
Nslnoeu. 9ertil benpttes @affel ell
Ter Sfe. - Seruietten 9tapfin) ital
life itiffes op unber Sagen % bru'
ge$, iom 9obpen bruger jim "gib",
me Sen lpggeS oper Sanget. 2en er
life beitemt til at tsrre iig oocr Yan.
oen eDcr iii at pubic RPieu meo, men
cen anpenSes fun iom geifptteIie ior
alRberue % til at tsrre Jig ont N(un'
cen meb. - 9Rberue boloes llttteSe,
mems man tpsger i'm 0tab, elerS op'
Itoar Der Ell Smatten, iom er meaei
anitsoeIia. 9IeO man / SpoTfiten
abort opmerfiom paa biSie % Ilgnen'
be Ting % itreugt ttIboIbt at rette 'is
Sereiter, iaa funoe man Ipares Tor
mangen 5orlegenbeb, ia margen %
mgseIie ienereben. 3et fan iunes at
bare Smootterier og llbetpSeIigbs.
Ser aItiummen bette, % Ser er NOT az
Dem, iom tror, De uoen oioere fan
iptte iig no ouer iuuoanne Ssnipn.
0tpn oct IaOer iis ifts gisre nben at
tobe / aImenbebeus agteIie. 5orpI'
Gre 9iorbe oerfor bel at pare op'
merfiomme pua Fige "smaatterier"
oa | at biplpe fine 9srr ina plot mt
Iiat til en- goo SpSrnseIie ogiaa / Dis
Ic Gina.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
Ioosift. s IilirI6e al 6or

Ioosift. s SilirISe al 6orgiit.
ming bsr oen fsrite Smiorg ppre at
foa 9uo eiter 9Ggen. 0ten iuotil
ban fommer tiliteOe. mac man osiaa
ieIo gisre oct be6ite. nlau fan. Sci
biguiS er ser i mango 1ilGISc SiGlp
iorhaauhen / Ting, iom i~oreinoes
cnbucr SllSbolSniu9, bare man oeo,
buao man ifaI gribe iii. Oct er oiit
altio | lin OrNru at forisge iremfaIot
S%pfaItning. Tette opraoes ofte peN
at itifte Tinaerer neb | Struben eaer
oeo at fibre mes Ell 6ier. Gaer ser
9ibes Iunfert gano at Sriffe, ener
Screp ca @ouo. Sapes ser gGagc.
boioe f%orbaonoen lao gip Ell goo %.
iis al Den. "AIfoIiS" er Wuoaii;
moo Sprer, OF oice oeria. Woo &c
fteite Sprer %(9Puriatie. SroIic, Nee.
tic, S%ulphuric, Hitric etc. er oct Ora
at gipe iub Srb@auo eler 3nIfponS,
Mob 2lth. Sortsboru. Gmmouia. al.
hes Der Goiffe eQer 9emoniait | 8unS.
Ntoo &ottefruot oa anoen Rotteaiit
liant 1ariS Green arpen6es 100
9self, eaer raa ggg, eaer slpcet Oil.
eIer &olfpanb. eIler en- tprS Msre al
SpebemeI o. @anb. Wo6 gIpforaiit.
nina g@ggehoioe euer Vtelt / itore
Golfer. Moo Spiater Opium,
Norpbire. Soubomum, Soothina Gu.
rup, eIer Souepuloer. itert aaife o.
ct pnrmt 9nb. g%atienteu mlaa for
enbrer Eris boISeS uaaaen o. / ge.
ppgeIie.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

roffer % befpem, % 9eliggenbeOen
laoer intet tiIbage at sufte.
Samtioig Hleb, at Seminariet nh
bapbe Jim Sllbelfeit, funoe ogioa bets
9loIte 2Grer og m~angeaarie 8eItnrer.
@rof. $. 9. Stub, feire tit 25.aorS
SubiIGrm iom t%eologiif TrofeSior.
gu itor Glare msote frem til sc.
item, ti9r naturIigpiS fra SpnooeuS
Neni9beber / Sotqtngboerne; men
Der bar ogiaa etpar Sue5 BrGiter OF
andre fremitaaeitoe WeoIemmer al
Samfunbet, iom fom Iangoeis fra.
@pgningen og 8runoen bar impffet
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

Sunuina bar en- ~pelsisrenbe 8irf.
ming paa Gprerne, iaa at oeriom man
fitnbe BRUCE nogenlunoe risclis a
oen. oilbe Der bIipe liben S~pfororing
til at isse Den SiGIp. iom lopes al
aGehoanoe "aiSnsp Cures.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
g MyHige Raad og Unk o

Sbefieolen boloer iis rem paa SnS.
iiSen, - bIir rife belaet meb noeen
Steuiforpe. oeriom man itaSis bar
ct GiterSifal Iiggenoe | Den. = BEN
rene aieoel fommer 9anbet i~ortere
ifos emo | ben, iom er beIagt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

SioiteSct / Souen eaer pao 8rueu
buroe boIoes noaenIuuoe irit Tor aife.
oa oenue toger til Jig os bol6er en-
RGnabe Sarme. @n Iioeu SIb. iom
bar I~nIeSrira til at brGnoe tIart, al.
giper mere Sorme | SGreIiet emo en-
itsrre SIo, iom oaueS al megcn IIfe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

Srbeu er life paa lin Tlabs, naar
oct giGloer at rensisre SsIotsi. Ter.
til benpttes Oct flare 8ano, men oct
maa p9re beSt. % 6ienitanoen tor.
res Of meo ct Stpffe Canton 5lanne!.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
aaHcfamoeu cr beSit. noar BEN er

bio / SuuOen % imoI / Soppen. Ser
er mango. iom fife ier ina nsie poa
bette. men sen, iom bar SntereSic Al
at iinoe no. ON bette iorboloer liz
iaaEeoeS. fan LET fommc iii eIer
Soerbepi$rirg i Salen pco at gisrc
en- Concentrating.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

plaast AZ stst, enu,ptom,r. o. iom Ct dit ialofunest
aGlbr.b.t o,b tn, iiaers Brus Al AETNA. HstiHa bel.
br,osr oa'aa Hitsma. SrDH4its. faar Cas-, 'oass
euuatr. Iortis,l't % eOU,bsia,. Der aHs etrsits ,Isr
tuStr,ft, palSss aatarrh. Nttiaa itHsss 'raHso pao
prsp.. ettp III % on, 1srta 3il'aIss. Di alotr
Raab 'rit Ga abluiat gspi',r paa StEbTsesrsE, On
p~arot,ulO gos - grp'ssIor npaipu's 100 stosEs 4tr.
norarp Of 7ilta', - nit. srIu III EsD Der, arb
aoueuu sE.etrs asfUtiattou. Tspt. s9L 10 Ddina;
etret. Ranias Stir. Wo,
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

9aar npe GlGSer isrite Gang ifal
paifeS, ifol islsenSe gebanbIing pere
goo til at i9ite Sarperne: Gil Ell
8stte Sono isies Der 1 SpieffehIlS
Serpentin. 1 90. Salt os - Sbeife.
iuIb aIfobol. &c npe alrSer IGsaes
/ 9IsS en- Sime.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20

Sutien 90 bet mtbtre Ore. Sufs
bIIr tiIitpppet al "a.
idrrhdlYie a'icabrtnpsr 90
Rambler RibTatloHSbsntuss
1uatiipR. Ssr btSlt alton
brtuatr titruss sr en- sur
umulia, let iuhrs Gre tom
life nants ptb 9HbiprsttEtrS.
berior CT EtelnatrRe lfss
iitane I'll al fursTt. 6srersr
az purrr sub nHptttat. Ut Der
or en- . etu''abtIiq aur 'or
Iuuabertht6 % AaiorTh aoot.
aiersS hper Taa Dto FruatH
AZ ctIRa. Ten Turfftysm.
otr uhptilfs / attiHI p0sisrrr
gieuusm ETegaHnsH THS bet
mieirt Gre. ilerasr paa I'm
pgi be iatnrrbniffs 6IuortH.
cert @ana,H OF b,'usr es.
nsus l6ammtr. ambplt %
Ghatsilt) % 'oar bsm III al
pibter, peh bso inaatifs Epb.
gC,tRu bar alerlg itlitt I az
htlbrsbt Grtfuitu. 1t iiruhtr
;splf Tern 1 qQrsptS bar bRrrt
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
% Sd.
tarrb b~elbreocoes
attic pes nsesn Nstsss Tor "astina"
blsp spesast.

sS pgt al ale 9h'riSsr az fuHahsrthso, Der TT tom.
met III Dor anuoHGb CT RtIuItaist al irSHgt aatarTh /
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13

An interesting story is told of
Jacques Tissot, the great French
painter, lately deceased. While in
England he painted beautiful reh-
gious picture and, meeting country
woman, asked her opinion of his
work. Its a chef d'oeuvre," she re-
piled, giving remarkably just and
detailed appreciation of the various
merits of the painting. "Are you
satisfied?" asked friend. Tissot an
swered in the negative. He entirely
repalnted his picture, working night
and day..
When finished he sent for his fair
critic, who pronounced it admir-
able" and remained silently admiring
it with smiling criticism. "Are you
satisfied?" asked the friend again
when the lady departed. NO." an
swered the artist, and set to work
for the third time.
When the Parisienne saw the new
painting she gazed at it for some mo-
ments with evident emotion, and then
without word sank softly to her
knees and began to pray. "Are you
satisfied now?" whispered the friend.
And Tssot said, Yea" go.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13
A WAYSlpE CABIN.

Alone It stands. in the weedy lap OF q
hollow. dusk and dim;
Above It's sagging rldge-pole peeps the
chimneys ragged rim.
The feathered plume of maple dips down
to the window-sash;
The gables melt In the velvet of willow
and elm and ash.
A mellow bank to the westward of violet
fleece flung wide
The low sun stains, as a rose-leaf might
purple vases side.
The afterglow on the forest melts, and
Sits faint amber through.
TIL the buckeyes branching antlers drip
with film of golden dew.
The door swings slack and the moss and
mold its under edge befringe:
Wild potato and buckwheat vines have
tangled its one lone hinge.
Umber and tan. the toadstools push
through riffs in the cabiE floor.
And birds have built in the chimney
throat, where the blaze shall dance
no more.
Here is the trail Of a ruined fence, q
fields forsaken sweep.
Its edges girt with mullen spikes, its
half-lost burrows deep
In webs of balm and moneywort and
rivers of grassy mist.
Alight with the scarlet milkweed bloom
and thistles' amethyst.
But who was he who titled the field when
the furrowed lines were new,
And down through the dewey green ar
cades the singing corn-leaves blew?
And whose the careful. busy hand that
over the window-frame
Entwined the woodland brier-vine with
its soft rosettes of flame?
The forest-fragrant breezes sigh through
the cabin bare and lone.
But tell no tale of the sojourners its
shaggy walls have known.
The leaves that dance to the call of
spring with autumn's frosts grow
red
The wheel of time spins swiftly on, but
here is a broken thread.
Clammy and cold the dew and mist brush
over my face like spray.
AS out of the hollow's damp and gloom I
seek my homeward way.
A splinter Of moonlight falls across the
rough old cabin floor,
And heavy scents of night blow in
through the idly gaping door.
Hattie Whitney. in Youths Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13


the odor of newly-sawed lumber, and
Seymour noticed, for the first time,
that the decks between the masts
were piled high with timber.
"Hev n seegar," said Capt. Parker,
passing n box to Mr.. Seymour. Il
kin afford to be generous, seem as
how you bought 'em. You gave me
twenty dollars and told me to buy
the best thar was; and l reckon
you'll find them all right"
"You seem to be in the lumber
trade" said Seymour, as he took q
cigar and passed the box to Dick
Render.
"Yes, 1 haul right smart of lum-
Der an stuff in the course OF a
year." said Capt. Parker. Like all
New England Yankees who live in
southern states, his dialect was a
mixture of northern and southern
idioms.
"You must know some contract
ors," said Seymour. Though his field
of detective endeavor was limited to
the area of a lumber hooker" on
the broad expanse of the Gulf OF
Mexico, the newspaper instinct was
strong within him.
Reckon / know erbaout all Their
contractors in an round New Or
leans" said Capt. Parker, with some
pride. 1.-THE Sam Walker has car
ried many a batch of timber up an
down these here coasts"
Ibid you ever carry any lumber for
man named Walter sB. Hestor?"
asked Seymour. Talk about your
thousand to one Shots" he said to
himself, "this certainly is one of
them"
"Hestor?" said Capt. Parker re-
flectively. "Hestor? Thar amt no
contractor by that name that l ever
heern on"
HE is not a contractor" explained
Seymour. HE is New York million
aire, whom l know very well. He
built house on some island in the
West Indies year or so ago."
''What sort Of . man fwuz he2"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13
Saved Hfs Life.

Whitehall, ILL.,, June Sth.-Mr. Lon Man,
ley had Bright's Disease and after his home.
doctor had treated him for sometime he
finally told him that he could do nothing;
more for him, and that he would surely die,
A friend who had heard of what Dodd's-
Kidney Pills had done in cases of Kidney
Trouble, advised Mr.. Manley to try O
treatment of this remedy.
He did SO and everyone was surprised and
delighted to see an Improvement in very
short time. This Improvement gradually
kept on as the treatment proceeded, till
now Mr.. Manley is well. He says:
'The doctor said he had done all he could
for me. He gave me up. A friend adv ised
me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and in 0
few weeks was nearly all right again.
Il am not dead, and can truthfully say
that l feel better. today than have for
years. Dodd's Kidney Pills are wonder
full remedy and ! will always praise them
and recommend them to everyone suffering
Mr.. Manley's recovery has caused pro-
found sensation, as no one ever thought he
would recover.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13

rather cautiously. "Haouw air ye,
Mister Bender? Did we sleep sound?''
II should say we did," said Sey-
mour, treasured by the cordially OF
the greeting and by the honest face
Of the Yankee skipper. ave are q
bit mixed about this voyage, Captain.
How did we come aboard, and where
are we headed for?"
~ reckon you boys war a bit
slowed up last night, or rather this
mornin'," said Captain Parker. "Ain't
We hungry? 1 reckon so. Their cook
has somethin' ready for We. Come
on and eat it while it's good and
hot. and 1 will tell We all erbout it,
They went into the little cabin.
The darkey cook appeared with a
steaming dish of steak, some hot
corn bread, baked potatoes. coffee
and vegetables. The voyagers fell
upon the savory spread with avidity.
After eating a few minutes Sey-
mour said to the captain: KINDLY
explain to us how we happen to en-
joy your hospitality on the good ship
Sam Walker"
1t was long story, but the es-
sence of it was that Bill Howe, the
first mate of the "Sam Walker" was
on shore leave, and ut an early hour
had met the convivial Seymour and
Bender. They had declared the sail
or the best fellow in the world, and
would not listen to his departure.
"You and Bill hove in sight about
six o'clock this mornin'," said Capt.
Parker, as he passed the steak to
Seymour for the third time. "Of
course, seen that We was a bit I'M
der the weather, but We talked all
square and fair, sayin' We wanted to
take n cruise, and when l said the
Sam Walker wuz goin' to Havana,
you said that wuz the place We
wanted ter 60 tew. So you paid me
the money for passage for both of
We, and we cast off and headed out
inter the Gulf erbout eight o'clock
this ere mornin'. Ye fooled aroun'
avn Out VII DoNSPiit,
did various monkeyshines, and then
went below. That's all thar is tew
it," and Capt. Parker laughed with
vigor hearty and pleasing.
From early childhood I have
longed to go to Havana" said Mr..
Seymour. why / should select this
special time is not readily apparent,
hut 1t is well. Cheer up, Bender!
Once again an aqueous toast to Capt
Parker and his gallant crew."
Having done ample justice to the
food before them, the voyagers fol-
lowed Capt. Parker to the deck of
the vessel. The Sam Walker" was a
large, threc-masted schooner. They
found seats on the after deck. A
big Swede stood at the wheel, and
lazily revolved it as the fresh breeze
came in irregular gusts from the
southwest. The air was fragrant with
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13
CHAPTER X.
SEYMOUR THE SLECTH.

SEYMOUR THE SI.EUTH.
No word had been received from
Mr.. Bernard Seymour since his de-
parturc from st. Louis, at which
time. he requested that $500 be
forwarded to him at New Or
leans. 1t was a popularity of the
Bernard Seymour kilograms that
they always contained stipulations
for fresh funds. Mr.. Stevens had a
hearty respect for the Seymour
luck. He overlooked any slight irreg-
ularities in methods, and accordingly
telegraphed the money, and also full
instructions concerning the search
for the architect and contractor in
charge of the supposititious Hestor
country house.
No answer came from Mr.. Seymour.
When the staff of reporters arrived
in New Orleans, they learned that
Mr.. Seymour had registered at the
st. Charles Hotel. He had cashed
the money order, but had not occu-
pied his room, nor had he been seen
at the hotel since the time of the
financial transaction. The new arriv-
ais made q vain search for the miss
ing sleuth, and then went briskly to
work without him.
When Bernard Seymour arrived in
New Orleans, he was, as he expressed
1t, "much the worse for wear"
When he learned that he had caused
the arrest of famous Chicago cler-
gyman, instead of L. Sylvester Vim
cent, he lost no time in quitting St.
Louis. He abandoned his baggage at
the Planters Hotel, and took the
first train south.
Seymour arrived in New Orleans
the following evening. He decided
that the "West End"-the breathing
place of the Southern metropolis
would be the most congenial place to
begin operations. The "West End"
il a cluster of hotels, fringing the
bathing beaches on the south shore
of Lake Pontchartrain, and serves as
a more aristrocratic Coney Island to
New Orleans. Mr.. Seymour found it
brilliant with rows of electric lights.
A score of orchestras and bands were
blending their harmonies with the
murmur of the pleasure-seeling
throng.
"Hello, Seymour"
A heavy set man, with his face
marked by cavernous grin, pushed
his way through crowd and slapped
Mr.. Bernard Seymour on the
shoulder.
swell, you little ferret. what are
you doing in New Orleans?"
'tSirI"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13

People seldom improve when they have
no other model but themselves to copy
after.-Goldsmith
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-13
The KIDNAPPED |
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale Of Wall Street
and the Tropics II 81
BY FREDERICK u. ADAMS

Copyright, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights reserved.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
WOULD Be CHEAP"
sPoKEsMAN-REvIEw IS AFTER
WASHINGTON LEGISLATORS.
Legislators Who May Sell Out to
Railroads for Less Than $4,000
Each, Will be Jobbed."

Under the above captain the Spokes-
man. Review, which is leading in the
fight against the railroads of Washing
ton, and favors the commission plank in
the party platform, recently published
the following:
Cold facts prove that Washington
legislators who may be selling out to the
railroads for less than $4,000 apiece
have put themselves on the bargain
counter.
They are being villainously "jobbed, +"
either by the railroads direct, or else by
the middleman with his secret rakeoff.
One reason for the railroad fight
against the commission bill is that the
commission cause is coupled with plan
to make the railroads pay their just
share of taxation. This alone would
save millions of dollars to the taxpayers
of Washington,
For example, il the railroads Of this
state were taxed on the Massachusetts,
basis they would annually pay nearly
1000, 900 more than they are now re-
quired to pay.
The figures, as given by the inter
state commerce commission in its an
nual report for 1900, page 81, are in
contestable. In Massachusetts the
railroads pay annual taxes of $1411.93
per mile. In Washington they pay
$173.97 per mile, difference of $1237. SO
per mile, or 1918, $3.50 for the 5000 miles
Of railway in this state 81, ,427 ,760 for
the two years covered by the lifetime Of
the present legislature.
1t is entirely plain from these official
figures that the defeat of the commission
bill would be ridiculously cheap at a
million. If the lobby bought so votes
for 81 100000 every member selling his
vote would be entitled to $4,000. But
rather than be forced to the Massachu-
setts basis the railroads could afford to
pay $4,000, 900 and then save 81, 2,427 ,76C
in taxes alone, to say nothing at all Of
| rates.
On this basis 80 vo tes would be worth
$10O, 900 each.
To legislators who are determined to
be dishonest grafters The Spokesman
Review would say:
"Don't be cheap skate" If you
are resolved to Doodle, get what is com
ing to you. Don't let the lobby buy
| your vote for mere tride Of Thousand
or two. Don't allow them to him-flan
you with any false plea Of poverty. Il
they try that, refer them to page 339 Of
the report of the interstate commerce
commission for 1900, which shows that
the earnings of the Pacific coast rail
roads are greater per train mile then the
earnings Of any other group Of railroads
in the United States.
Beware of the middleman and his
secret rakeoff"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
To sunnresa News.

The Western Union has provided its
operator at the state house with "se
cret sounder." This is small instru-
ment which is held to the operators ear
by spring over the top of the head,
says the Salem Journal, 1t contains a
small sounder which checks of the tele-
graphic signs in such low sound as to
be inaudable except to the operator
While the ordinary saunders were being
used an operator could stand few feet
away and hear the message received.
Now there is no opportunity for caves.
dropping around the telegraph desk,
One of the operators employed at the
capitol during the last session said
"If my shoes could talk, what secrets
they would tell" Now not even the
operators right ear hears. This is the
only secret sounder on the coast.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
THE NEW POOR FARM.
Cost sI1 900, has 40 acres Of alfalfa.
400 fruit trees.

Cost sI1 900, has 40 acres OF alfalfa
400 fruit trees.
The Charles Chapman farm, which the
county court recently bought to convert
into poor farm, lies two miles west Of
Pendleton at the point where the old
emigrant road crosses the Mckay,
says the East Oregonian.
The bottom land is black loan, which
lies on the level Of the creek bed and
is therefore sub-irrigated in high de-
gree.
The farm contains today 40 acres OF
alfalfa from which three crops are cut
each year, averaging five tons of hay
per acre per year. There are 120 acres
of land that can be made to produce al
falfa, with sufficient water covered by
unquestionable water rights, to irrigate
the entire amount.
This 40 acres of hay land, producing
five tons of hay per acre, will yield the
county from $500 to $4,000 per year,
and it is the intention of the court to
SOW more land to alfalfa each year, un-
til the entire body of land available is in
high state Of productiveness.
There is one acre of strawberries and
an orchard of HOO trees. OF this or
chard 1000 trees are winter apples free
from pests and thrifty. The trees we're
purchased of Aaron Miller, of Milton,
and are now five years old. The var
ieties are SO numerous that the list
could not be included in short de-
scriptive article. There are 400 assorted
pear, prune, plum, cherry, peach and
apricots. all bearing, thrifty and healthy
trees. Besides the orchard, there are
every known variety of small fruits in
abundance raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries, rheubarb, currants,, goose
berries and grapes, besides a large bee
OF asparagus.
The farm is in a high state of cultiva
ton, as Mr.. Chapman has conducted 9
market garden on large scale, and hal
paid the strictest attention to the care
and cultivation Of the land.
Taken as whole, the new county
poor farm is a complete home with pos
sibilities of largely increased value BY
seeding more to alfalfa and planting
more orchard. The purchase price wai
| $11 900.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

81 have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's is al'aost invariably to those who
have once used them" says Mr.. j. w.
Weber, prominent druggist Of Cas-
cade, Iowa. What better recommends
ton could any medicine have than for
people to call for it when again in need
Of such remedy? Try them when you
feel dull after eating, when you have q
bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious,
have no appetite or when troubled with
constipation, and you are certain OF be
delighted with the prompt relief which
they afford. For sale at Pioneer drug
store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
Finds way to Live Long.

The startling announcement of dis
covery that will surely lengthen life is
made by Editor o. H. Downey, of Chu-
rubusco, Ind. II wish to state" he
writes, "that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption is the most infallible
remedy that / have ever known for
coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable
to people with weak lungs. Having
this wonderful medicine no one need
dread pneumonia consumption. Its re.
lief is instant and cure certain" GO.
Osburn will guarantee every 50c and
81 bottle, and give trial bottles free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort than any
other ailment. If you eat the things
that you want, and that are good for
for you, you are distressed. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will make your di-
gestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia
and its attendant disagreeable sympt-
oms. You can safely eat anything, at
any time, if you take one of these tab,
let's afterward. Sold by all druggists
under q positive guarantee. rs cts.
Money refunded if you are not satisfied.
Write to US for a free sample. W. H.
Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.