davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Gmne til en- Roman.

llnoer SpaHifefrisen for fem aar
.iioen b1note Oct, at en- Yige, Der bar
.aniat ! ct ~Eadiis@ Establishment
ct. 2ouis, en- Gag rioieoe fit Napn
% jim aoresie | Sfaaet poa ct ses,
Jon blep lagt nco ! en- aasie ianmen
meo 80 andre. ansien bapnebe til.
iioit paa Cuba, % sGsset meo Rap.
net puo blep ierperet ior Dberit 8.
z. aobertion, iom oo bar itationrrct
/ Santiago.
Hobertlon ffrep ior Roro SfpIo
til gigen, JON bapoe rioiet lit 9apn
iaa peut, bun ipnreSe, Der perIeoes
Here grepe, % oct enote meo, at De
blep aiGrelteiolf. 5or en- Raaneos
lib iieen funogjoroes bet | gIaoene
! ct. Sonis, at Den tapre Sberit bap.
De iaoet Bermisiiou % piIbe meo oct
isrite fomnle til ct. 2ouis % bente
lin gru0.
Men ser fom en- Nano meo en-
SI9Se ipeien.
Sberltens 9ror bopoe bsrt ON 5or.
binoeIien % tGufte, at ban uiloe I'M.
oerisae, buem benne sGgpaffcrifc
cgeniiig bar ior en- Berionage. gift.
iaa reiite ban til ct. 2oiiiS og isgte
benbe op. 90 oct off bperfen pPrrc
cller bebrc. enc at ban ielp blep iaa
iorgabet | 8igeu at ban irieoe paa
itaaenbe 900 % fit ga BAN ogiaa.
Ie beilutteoe oa at reiie til Retu
s)orf % mootage Gberiten, noar ban
fom, og forflare BAN belle Sihiutio.
men. Wen bo DC fom til Rohelter,
Y. D., bar oct gooet op for Dem, at
Oct maaife par iifreit at bore rettc
gegteioIf. inben DC nooeoc Rem Dorf,
% iremitiaebe iig icr bcu elifcnoe
Sberit. altiaa blep be nsopenotsc
Sormaliieter urroneeret i Ell 5art.
% 8ielirn ianbt Steb - life | Sern,
bnnepognen ri9tignof men / ct
gpreIie | Gep gorf Central Station
| Rofeiter.
Sucr lang omtrentIi9 Sberiten
6lep | Anligtet, ga ban fem til Rep
9orf % fit 8reie paa 9ruoeropet,
meloer Saeoen intet ON, % Oct fan
10 ogiao bore opcrflsbiqt,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Dinnipee porer.

Sper @iunipes / Wanitpba uopioer
Jig buriist, meIbes berira. Sp til Sa'
10 bar Der iaur pGret bpgset rGsr er
unper SpisreIie Spsninser til en- SGr.
bi al So, sos, 600 eGlsr mere eno bob.
belt iaa mc9et iom @aroisn al 9pbps'
%niussrue iiiUr. @elcm 900 % 1000
8sripner CT iutsresieret / bisie npe
SDsssiurstoeeuocr, Der pminttsr ale
SIa9s Spsniuscr, Splassbnis, 5pr.
retniHsssaarbe. 6abriter o. SebpsIies.
buir. % eneoa pser Seiultninsen iaa
burtisi, at Der frrmrsles er tuapt upf
ON Susrum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
REQ Safe Reierpationen.
@opoiae, q. O., 23oe Oft.

WopoiQe, g. o, 23oe Oft.
Seq ier meget ifrepet ON Teierpa'
tionen ~noroeuior 8co Safe, JON Hal
aabues Sen t0oe Rop., 90 tal beoe
ON Elaps for uoale Sro ~oesangaa'
enoe. Seq os TO andre .|reiite oerop
ior at ie Sanoet. Gi reiite i 3 Tiger
langs 8iuter 8oao 8iuer, til ri fom
til Hainp Hiper og Safe Of TIE @ooos.
Goa Winneiotafartet iutes @inter
Hoao Riper at ilpoe no / Cafe Of the
@ooos, men Gen flpoer uo / Roinp
Riper Z RiI ira oenueS llbfsb / go.
fen. 2anoet bar paa belle Str9fuir.
zen beo9ffet meo Sfop; S~orobmoen
bar paa fine Steoer rof iaa goo, men
oct pil tase lang Sio at iaa en- Sarm
Der, boor al Sfop mao rpo6es bort.
% Iiser gropes for at Ieoe Sanbei
no ira Sumpene. Get oil oerfor foite
mere at faa Snroet | oprfbor Stano,
emo set er pGrot. Sor oem, iom bill
reiie oerop, err oct bebit at tage Bill.
let til Sano GlltteI, Z Dill peitenior
9ai,Sette % iaa islse @inter Soao
Riper. 2auoet er tort uot at ana pan,
men at fisre meo Seitc er umuIist
beroppe. Seq bar Saarliee Sonfer
ON Sonbst for Settiing. Der er
iaIiaIS life aabent eanb, iutet uoen
Sfop % @pr. 3eriom ma oil
babe SomeitcoS. boorior life reiie til
IorS Safota peitrnior @inot, Der or
2ano Iiee til Sort Suiorb.
SamnsI %. SamnRruif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
OaoIcr Daihineton,

2sroas bolotcs ct tort Iasiemsoe
al Reeere | Bolton, % Der ueotoges
ReioIutioner, iom bnoler goofer Z.
@aibington, ben bersmte 9eaerIG.
rcr, JON en- baarIig 9eber for lit 5olf.
Wsoet uotalte, at ategrsne burSe her.
eiter boISe iis politiif uaib9nsige al
De TO itore poIitiife gartier, % bette
piloe p9re ben eneite IaoSe, bppr.
pno DC fiinbc beporc for iig sc Ret.
tisheoer, Tom por aiuet benz | oct
14be oa t5oe amendment til Sc 5or.
eneSe StaterS a%onititrtion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Don Out horer.

9eiler Reeie Suttinion, en- una
Wono ira alnbomo, ion mi bar DO.
iat iig | Gep 9orf, bar opfunoet ct
arparai, icm ifal pirfe paa SsrielS.
neruerue iaaIcoeS, at enooe ospe
brinaes til at bsre. 3ette apparat
bIep 2sroaa onpenbt / Chicago boa
Sames Cannon. en- Senncisn al
Speafer Cannon oa peS SieIp al oct
bar ban iltanb til at bsre Srbenc
"gapa" % "Ramo", iom bans 29.
rerinoe Riis GorneIia Bingham taIie
mo Moifinen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Cner Srehiennrten al 9nnhnns

Soer 5rebieparten al 9on6ons
8efolfning tiener minore emo ct Euno
Sterling eller So ON llgen; oerai
gaur en- 3reoieSel til SusIeie. ar.
beioerne / 2itSonbon rpnaar en-
gienneminitsaIoer al 80 aar, bpori.
MOO oen beOre bemibIeOe gefoUning /
geitsSonoon iiges at nna gienneminit.
Zig SO aor.
Gemifcrne bar mango fare Sc,
regniuser at bpbe pao. gn / 6ranfr
rig, 90. @aube, bar F~t1lebes "iunGet
no, at oeriom Saaret fnuoe afflippcS
ale SoinOer | Sranfrig, oiloe "lt0.
bpttet" / ct gar fltune iremItiae
t,O22, 600 YilnO SPrn!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

$3.50, 900, 900 al bette aWaubA. %
1Ersisrreb stoda for be surise $780,.
900, 900.
0ipiDenber pdo Common Gtcd1 uil
life mere blipe ubbetalt, men iun poo
@8reierreo etOd", % griisn, pil Osiaa
Der saa neb.
Der nrunes iniet ONT, at be bebrnsue
Siailer ifaI iaa nOset isien At fit. aIi,
buab be fan brinse biem, CT en- bpr 2a-
repenge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
nleset Dane.

lluper aflprinssn al DC Sebraserier,
iom npsle al 9anbeis bersuts 6inans'
mrub bar hrepst paa gfttebprien |
gaoa Street / Stem gorf. er Aguno"
for $3.50, 600 900 ursest no Of llnitsS
stdieS SteeI Corporation. Ran iror,
OF Common Stpd" bar aiaipet for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Oanif Deitinoien.

Zen commission iom oen oanife
8eaierins ienbte oper til 8citinoicn,
bar ! i'm Seaport anbeialet eli Dor.
bsielie al Sfatterne poo gerne. iii
umerifanife aoiier beretteS, at ser
er itor R~isiornsieIic beroper, oa at
Eerne maoife bill faa iitonb EN- Hepo.
luton cg Issripc ia ira Rooerlnn.
bet. Gette moa oog tases me6 Cor.
behold.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

sGetcfdbcr, or Tom MeseI beore END
De rgte bamaiiife 9srn % bliper
mere n~irfionune % proftiife. Eor-
'tiigiiere % Sapaneierc finder Tom He.
gel Suitrner blanot fit eget 5olf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Groufitum College er / fuIO girf.

eropfltpn opuege or tulO Sfrf'
iombeO belle Iaret. Man fan begun.
Sc iii bpiIfeniombelit 9io. SpecieGs
alasjer for 9fpfommere. Seno efte.
M aataIos. 5. 6. Satbre, Groof.
ton, Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

raifcr 3ipIomaierne; men ErGiibent
&ooicpelt er 10 peo jim go forpIigtet
til at opretbolSe 5reoen paa Baua.
ma.gioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
nYe Uation.
Eanama.H epnblifcn bIep til nSen
gisbsnogpbtlic.
Mere ON MF9rcm.
Gortiai ira lite Sise.)

raifcr 3ipIomaierne, men ErGiioent
&coiepelt er 10 peo jim go forpIigtet
til at o~pretboloe 5reoen paa Yaua.
ma.gioet.
gor 8esierinsS Stiling til Den
ME Hepublif pad Yannmaeioet ipnes
life at bare ganifc flor. MeoenS Den,
iorn ier nGunt, paa en- Raaoc bar
anerfienot Den pr~opiioriife Staggering
oerneoe, iinoer Den bet anbenbart nso.
penoist at saa Iiot ioriigtig tiIp9rfS.
arigsifibet "goiton" or aigaaet til
gnena 8entura for JON oct beoer at
nnoerisse, bporleoeS oct bRnger Jam.
men meo Rpgtet ON, of Ell COLON.
bianif SIaooeitprfe too | gegreb meo
at gna onboro | TO brittle Sfibe, Der
iflhbe bringe Dem til Banamatongen.
Bore Sfibe bill life binbre Colon.
bianerne ira at afeaa, men be faar
life Sop til at gaa ilanb paa Sitbmen.
Srigsminiiter Root tror life, oct
piI blipe nsopenoigt at ienoe trooper
iii Banana.
&c ieneite MeooeIelier ira go9ota
(Golombias Sopeoitao), bateret lite
Nop., gnar no pao, at Der er Sprsr
oerneoe. 8aoerne par Den Soc fuIoe
al Solf, iom roabtc: Reb meb grG-
iioent Warroqninl og iorIangtc ct
MT StDre. Trooper maatte ubfal-
bes for at unoertrptfe Sprsret, og
mango blcp Ioare0e.
3piflanb bill pna ingen Woaoe
blonbe iia op | aiiGrcrne paa Bana.
moeioet, on Stalien bar ifpu6t Tia
meb at anerfienoe Den npe Repnblif
for at piie i'm Soragt for Colombia,
iom pao Gate ipoamerifanif Bis Dor
~unboroget iig fine SorpIietelier MOB
StoIien. Srdnfria bor ogioa amer.
fienot BET prcpiioriifc Stpre | gona.
ma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Rpperfinb for apntant.

" 80 ~opoprteoe Sauoitptter paa 1850 gcrcs
bper tillai9S. GGr Rifle on Stole; z Ril
fra z berbropfs. Stesl 60. Strip I'll g. 3.
Seuiou. 9orilnuo, y. 9. 12ba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
TIMELY TOPICS

Suits of every good summer fabric $7.50 to $30, straw hats $1.5O to $7.5O, at J. B. Mullfngs & Sons.
 Take ramble through the show rooms of the Hampson- Sellew Furni- ture Go to see up to date goods.
 Ladies' two-piece wash suits at Mil Ter & Peck's for sec; ladies' sunburst skirts at $2.98.
 Slow or quick fire, whichever you wish, with a gas range. United Gas Improvement Go.
 Cutting prices on clothing before July is unusual, but that has been done at E. c. Kilduff & Co.'S.
 No congregations in the ads of the Upson, Singleton Go; $1o and SIP suits are only $s.50.
 White lawn shirt waists, tucked front and trimmed with insertion, 9Sc tonight at Curran's.
 Only a few days more to get shoes at alteration price at the Boston Fam lily shoe store. .
 Midsummer millinery at prices that will catch you favorably at I. Chase's.
 Special reductions tonight and Mon day in mems hose, underwear and neck wear at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 Have bright, cheerful paper and paint on your walls. The A. F. Taylor Go have a new lot in stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
John MCEIHgOtt.
Telephone connection
AN HOUR IN POLICE STATION
Because He Struck a Man Who Insult.
 ed His Wife.

a \
 New York, June 27.-Because he punished couple of men who had insulted his wife and afterward at tackled him, James Van s. Barrett of St Louis, has passed an hour in ten derloin police station.
 Mir and Mrs Barrett had visited Mad ison Square garden with MT and Mrs Walters also of St Louis, and were just about to enter hotel at Broadway and Thirty-second street when, they aIleg- ed, man describing himself as Rich ard Collins, an architect, made an in- sulting gesture toward Mrs Barrett. The ladies were walking about six feet in front of their husbands.
 Barrett stepped forward and pulled down the mans hand, saying that if he did anything like that again he would get knocked down. With Col Iins was waiter. As Barrett passed on the latter struck him on the back of his head.
 Barrett turned swiftly and landed a terrific blow between his assailant's $ eyes. The man dropped like log. Collins took 8 hand and was also felIed.
 A crowd gathered and two detect ives who hurried up found LaPointe, the waiter, unconscious, and Collins much dazed. LaPointe was taken to hospital and Collins with Barrett and his friends were taken to the sta tion. The sergeant ordered Barrett locked up but later, when informed that LaPofnte had recovered conscious ness, ordered his release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
FOREST PARK.

The vaudeville entertainment now being presented at Waterbury's little summer park is corking good one and there was big crowd in attendance last evening to see the various num- bers. That will be repeated this even ing and tomorrow afternoon. Now that the storm king has taken a trip to some other part of the country, fine weather can be expected and with the fine weather comes the good times up at Forest park. It will certainly pay you to visit this pretty little pleasure resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Jumped from a Carriage at Derby and
 Fractured Skull.

EraCrufeQ SKULL.
 Derby, June 27.--Mrs Cyrus D. Lewis of shelton met death at Derby last evening but a few hours after she had concluded visit of week with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Her death was the result of a leap from a carriage, the horses which were conveying her to her home from the Derby depot run ming away. Mrs Lewis left Bridgeport on the 6:S5 train. Accompanying her was her 14-years-old daughter, who had been in Bridgeport with her dur ing the week. Mrs Lewis was met at the Derby station by her son Clifford with pair of horses.
 As the party reached the viaduct near the Shelton bridge which crosses the railroad tracks, the yoke strap on the pole broke and the pole fell to the ground between the horses. The ami ma1s became frightened and started to run. At this point of the road there is a grade of about six per cent. With the pole of the carriage swinging from side to side between the horses, striking their legs frequently, and with a hill in front which would increase the mo- mentum of the runaway horses, Cliff ford Lewis realized that he would be unable to control the animals, and he called to his mother and sister to jump from the vehicle. The little girl heed ed his warning, but Mrs Lewis re- mained in the carriage until it had started down the hill. with the horses going at top speed. She then jumped to the roadway and landed on her feet, but whirled around and struck her head on the ground with terrible force. She was carried to Sanford's drug store and physicians who were sum- moned found that Mrs Lewis was suf- fering from concussion of the brain. Restoratives were applied and she re- covered consciousness nlomentarily. While being removed to her home, how ever, she again lost her senses, and at half-past 9 she died without having re- | gained them.
 Clifford Lewis meantime had re- mained in the carriage in his effort to check the speed of the runaway horses. At the bottom of the hill the carriage
 was overturned and he was thrown out. but escaped with a few bruises
 The little girl, who tok advantage of l the first warning of her brother, was l also fortunate in escaping serious fn- | jury.
 l Both Mir and Mrs Lewis were well
 known in this section for their work in l the Christian Endeavor association. MT | Lewis is we'll known among the under ltakers of the state having recently I been elected secretary of the Connects cut Funeral Directors association. l Mrs Lewis was native of Bridge l port, being the daughter of Walter J. Skinner. Other surviving relatives are
 her. brothers William H. and Walter T. Skinner, Jr. and two sisters, Mrs L.
 H. sa1ewsky and Mrs J. w. Smith, all
 of whom she had visited during the
 week She was A years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
HAY IN PLENTY.
Farmers Are Getting Out Their
 scythes and Hiring Men


 scythes and Hiring Men.
 The presence about town of several gentlemen from the rural districts with new scythes and snaths under their arms is pretty good proof that the hay crop is not total failure this year, as many predicted it would be. Some of our cousins from the agricultural sec tions claim that they have been agree ably surprised on this matter and appear jubilant over the remarkable growth of grass during the past three weeks. One jolly old fellow who ambled down Bank street this morn ing with a mowers outfit in tow in- formed a Democrat reporter that he had despaired of getting any hay this season until the rain came down, but now he said, stopping to nip off the end of his plug, there is every indica- ton that the crop will yield much bet ter than anyone supposed month or more ago when everything was parch- ed and no signs of change. He didn't understand why there should be any idle men in the cities and knew there would not be provided they were not afraid to pitch in and work on a farm. Years ago he used to hang around looking for job from this one and that one in Waterbury and other valley towns, but finally he got sick of it and went into the country and he never regretted taking that step. Every time he drops into town he sees some of his old acquaintances at their old trade, looking for work and half afraid they'll find 1t, and he felt con- fident that if he hadn't gone farming he would be one of the crowd, for the haibt of idiing was fast becoming master of him when he dug out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
COAL AND ORE DOCK,

Toledo, O., June 27.--T The Toledo and Springfield Railroad Go will be organ ized In a few days as a subsidiary com pany of the Detroit Southern, for the purpose of building an extension of the latter road from Hamler, O., to this city. An immense coal and ore dock will be built here. The road will be in operation by winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
PRICE NOT MADE PUBLIC.

New York, June 27.--E. E. Smathers, the horseman, has purchased Steve dore from George D. Smith pittsburg PhiD, and with Grand Opera, which he also bought from Smith few days ago, the racer has been shipped to Chi cago. The price paid for Stevedore was not made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
BANE OF INDUSTRY.

Building Contractors and Employes
 Coming Together to End Strike.
 Chicago, June 27-Conciliation and arbitration are to be used by the building contractors and their organ ized employees to bring to an end the constant jurisdictional strife that has been the bane of the industry.
 Representatives of both. employers and employees, at meeting last night, formed joint board to take up and adjust all complaints. It will be g1v- en power to enforce its decisions which are to be binding During the last two years, since the close of the building trades council lockout, there have been constant factional disputes between the unions. Important build ing projects have been delayed and much money has been lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
HOME FROM MARTINIQUE.

New York, June 27.-Among the pas sengers who arrived to-day on the steamer FontabeIle from the West In- dies was Professor Heilbrun who has been studying Mont Pelee, Martinique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27

savings. life insurance or anything else YOU might reasonably be expected to know or possess. so that 1t requires a smart person to pass the examination, and in consequence many who appear turn away bewi1dered, leaving the in- terrgator in doubt as to whether the applicant didn't know or preferred to scratch for himself rather than tell.
 Last evening at Foresters nall the members of Humboldt lodge, No 210, N. B. O. P, held their regular meet ing, which was one of the most in- structfve and enthusiastic ones held during the year. One candidate was initiated, the inftfatory work being ex- empMfed by the grand officers of the state inSa highly creditable manner
 One application was received. During the evening addresses were made by Grand Warden J. Wooster of New Ha- ven, Grand Secretary F. G. Grinnell of New. Haven. Grand Sentinel Me- Donald of Waterbury, Supreme Repre- sentative F. Hall of New Haven, also by Deputies Wall and Corr, also of New Haven. Among other visitors were noticed the wardens of Anchor, and Mattatuck lodges and many mem bers of the other four lodges of Wa terbury. The visitors were made wei come in the fashion familiar to those who have experienced the hospitality of Humboldt lodge. The nature of the social session was made into a farewell party to the secretary Mrs Lena Brown, who leaves July 2 for Augusta, Ky, for two nnontns' visit to her parents, MT and Mrs Frederic NTarggraff formerly residents of this city. The visitors departed at late hour well pleased with the courtesies extended by Humboldt lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-27
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose of our seasonapss stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end Of the season. Beginning Monday, June 1. we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale. in other words, in order to make room. for mex seasons stock we will allow 1-3 off tl price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual 2 terms. for cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-30
o o o o O 0 Q 0 o o . 0 0 o o o
OKLAHOMA NEWS. o
o 0 o o o . 0 Q Q O . Q o O o o

Special to Daily Leader
Lswton, Okla, Sept 3O.-From the
|eports reaching here from Illinois it
believed this part of Oklahoma will
Experience a large influx Of new farm
rs this year at1i next spring This
as been largely brought about by the
|khibit car which went out of Oklaho.
'na City a few weeks ago bearing an
Specially fine selection of agricultural
nd mineral products Of Comanche
bounty The immense cotton crop,
following upon the equally good wheat
yield is doing much to place the ter
lltory and particularly the southwest
rn region on a fine basis for future
years Values have risen accordingly
Ind will continue TO rise,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-30
USED pLYERs.
Telephone Linemen Have Brisk street
Encounter.

James Runkle and w e Hopkins,
linemen employed by the local tele.
phone companies, engaged in street
fight yesterday in which Hopkins re-
ceived cash in the head The men
used plyers as weapons of defens.
Runkle when taken TO the police sta
tlon. plead guilty to disturbing The
peace by fighting and was fined So
and costs wi ch ne promptly paid.
Later a complaint was sworn out by
Hopkins, alleging that Runkle had
feloniously assaulted him When
taken befor Justice Oyerbay Runhe
pleaded not guilty and the case was
continued unul Thursday afternoon.
Runkle giving $500 bond for his ap.
pearance in court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-30
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.

So Thinks At Least one travelling
Man.
I would as soon think of starting ont
without my mileage books and grip
as TO start out on a trip without q box
of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in my
yalise, said a travelling man who rep
resents a St Louis hardware house
Why? Because | have TO put up at
all kinds Of hotels and boarding
houses. have to eat good, bad and
Indifferent food at all hours Of the
day and night and | don't believe any
mans stomach viii stand that sort Of
thing without protest anyway /
know mine won't 1t has to have
something to break the fall and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
crutch | fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about
it, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers. that advertised medi.
cines are humbugs, etc, bat notice
that they are nearly always complain
ing of their aches and pains and poor
digestion, while ! can stand most any
old kind of fare and feel good and
ready for my work when Il needs me.
and believe / owe my good digestion
and sound health TO the daily, regular
use Of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
year in and year out and an the
"joshing" in the world win never con.
vince me to the contrary
used to have heartburn about
three times a day and a headache
three or four times a week and after
standing for this for four or uve years
began to look around for orutch
and found it when my doctor told me
the best investment could make
would be a fifty cent box Of Smarrs
Dyspepsia Tablets, and have invested
about fifty cents a month for them
lever since and WIN stop to think that
that is what | spend very day for
cigars, ! feel like shaking hands with
myself for ] can keep my stomach
and digestion in first class order for
fifty cents a month. | don't care for
any better life insurance
Ny druggist tells me they are the
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained their
popularity and success because they do
as advertised They bring results, and
results are what count in patent medi-
cine as much as in selling barbwire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-30
DUSTIN TO COME.
Ft Smith President to Visit Here
With Party.

President A. c Dustin of the st.
Smith s. Western railroad, accom-
panied by a party of eastern friends
and capitalists viii arrive in the city
Thursday afternoon from Cincinnati
semaining in the city but a short time
While here they will be the guests OF
the Commercial club at a reception
TO be tndrd them in the club rooms in
the evening. They will leave Thurs
day morning ON a tour Of the IT, smiti
& Western line