davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
Pilgrims Hall. Plymouth. Massachusetts.
le. If Ramon has not been before

me, If Ramon has not been before.
hand"
Hell never be beforehand. I'll get
the fortune, and you. too"
"Oh, but only this day Ramon has
asked my father that he may marry
me on the sth of December, his fete
day and the Virgins
December! So near! But this is
only October, and November comes be.
tween. There are other fete days be.
sides his. This is your Thanksgiving
My country has a Thanksgiving in q
few weeks. Then I'll either have
riches or definite promise of riches.
Then I'll claim you. That will be my
Thanksgiving"
AS merry voices were heard calling,
"Carmencita, Citay" he whispered,
Promise me. Promise and seal your
promise so, so, So"
Her affirmative answer was smoth.
cred and they turned to greet their
seekers.
His employment with Larkin took
him to the different ranches and even
as far north as Pueblo de San Jose.
Here old Don Palomares, in extolling
California over Mexico, said:
"Oh, yes. senior. Mexico has her sill.
YER, mines. But who can say that
California has not greater riches !?
Perhaps the old padres can tell of gold
fields that the old Indians knew about.
f No, senior: The reverend padres
never divulged any such information
They had seen how the Indians Of
Mexico were enslaved to work in the
mines, and how avarice, awakened by
the desire for silver, had corrupted the
white man. Sowhy introduce q great
curse here in this land OF content,
where God sends all that Is needed and
where his children live ia peace and
In his spirit?"
After this Rodgers cultivated the ac-
squaintance Sof the different priests on
his routes the padres OF Monterey, 81
the Pueblo de San Jose and 81 the
missions of San Jose and Santa Cruz.
His eyes. always stern, grew colder
and keenar, and his manners, always
'imply ing superiority, did not tend to
win him personal friendship. How.
ever, as stranger ana ) protege sc
lLarkln, this padres extended their nos;
,pitality to him their hospitality. but.
lnothing more 4 was not likely that
iathsy would connde e ! tDreisnsr ! u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

voiced-the prayer OF thanksgiving to
st. Francis for the harvest of the
past year and Of petition that he con-
tinue his care by sending. early and
bountiful rains.
When the banner had been escort
ed back into the church and deposited
at the left of the altar the congre-
cation surged out and merry scene
ensued. =,
With chatter and EXPLANATIONS and
infectious laughter, the people moved
about in ever-changing groups. No
one was greeted more warmly than
Don Thomas Larkin, who took this
opportunity of introducing to the
people from the country his latest
protege, Alvin Rodgers. The old Cal
ifornians accepted the newcomer
warmly, as was their habit. "The
friend of Don Thomas is friend Of
mine. My house is yours whenever
you wish to visit It."
The stranger accepted all, degrees
Of friendliness with the same imper-
turbable calmness, and finally at
tached himself to the group in, which,
the Diaz family were chattering.
AS the vans started, the population
Of Monterey scattered to its homes,
accompanied by all the country peo-.
pie who could possibly remain over.
for the evenings fiesta. Ramon Cas-.
tro Joined the Diaz group, but had to
content himself with walking with
one of the sons, while Senior Diaz
marched Rodgers OF Just behind Car.
mencita and Francisco.
The old senior had taken q fancy
to the young American. In the two
weeks since Rodgers arrival he had
invited him to his home every day.
With the exception Of the father and
Carmencita, the Diaz family felt UNI,
comfortable under the cold blue scrut-.
my OF the stranger; = but, al Califor-
mans. they did not withdraw their
iospitable attenti lions. Carmencita.
feeling the disapproval sof her fam:
ny, shpwered favors upon him. And
hewell, st first he came is practice
speaking Spanish. and later, he cana
because he could not keep sway. The
brown eyes haunted him when away;
from heir presenc misch iav.s
rus, now daring, now pushing,
now sparkling, hut alMayu impelling
him tol gaxe into thS into Them ana
~ the softly curved shssl ma petal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

music. The silence made them both
start. Then from the windows thun.
dered: 'That Americana, Rodgers.
Dog of an infidel. He murdered the
padre of the Mission de Santa Cruz
and stole the strings of pearls from
the virgin" Carmencita shivered her.
self out Of his arms as the piercing
tones inside continued "Sancho, the
Indian, saw him while hid in the
sanctuary. He came to tell us, but
the Americana had several hours
start. Now he's here. Where is hep
A howl for blood went up as the
whole company jumped for the door
ways. The cry reused Carmencita.
Come" she breathed, and, Selling his
hand, led him running through the
nearest exit. Half block down the
street they were before their pur-
suers perceived them. Then shots
filled the air. At the corner they made
swift turn and ran directly to the
bay. Carmencita jumped into an old
boat, Rodgers followed and unmoored
it. He seized the oars and made
some distance from the shore. The
.pursuers reached the beach. Some
fred wildly, but others boarded a
boat and continued after them. It
was inevitable that they be taken.
Carmencita crept along the boat to
his side and put her arms around
him. ut was my fault, my sin. You
did it for me. love you. I love
you!" The oars were dropped. His
arms inclosed her. Don't let them
take u.s. she whispered. He sudden
ly stood erect, with her still in his
arms. Then one bound and the
waters had closed over their bodies.
They never again reached the shores
OF Monterey, nor has the sea ever
again given up the treasured pearls.
When he finishes his story, old
Don Antonio always leans back and
signs. II y5t,
4; You see why It Is do not appre-
ciate the American Thanksgiving.
There always returns that picture %
the first time We celebrated IL
Did the padres know Of the gold
fields? Who can tell? Il they. did;
they were Wise rs withhold the inforl
nation. Ton sse how much harm ths
desire Tor gold works. S9a.
q e trus2 Wen, WAS one 81 the
pursuers. Katherine "a Chandler II
san Francisco Cali.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

LHAxA.x
Big FIRE Al FARGO.
cass County Court House Totally pc
IN atroxAd. - M.

Z. ri .i. q %. va. .
cass County Court House Totally pc
stroyed. ID.
Fargo, Nd, Nov. 10. -. The big
Cass county court house was burned
here last night. The fire started in
the jury room just before IL o'clock.
The jury had remained there on a
case tn q short time before, and some.
member is supposed to have left q
lighted cigar among some papers. The
loss on the building and fixtures will.
be Inside Of $4,000, fully insured.
The jail and sheriff's residence, which
is attached to the building, were
saved, as there was q. heavy wind
from the west, which blew the force
OF the flames away from that part Of
the structure. There were q large
number Of prisoners in the Jail and
great excitement prevailed for a time,
but none were removed and the
guards were doubled to prevent
panic. The water pressure was very
poor and the firemen were unable to
accomplish anything. There were
number Of narrow escapes by those
who were assisting in the removal of
the office furniture before the fire got
under Roadway. The big bell and clock
were directly over the main entrance
and hallway, and fell through while a
number Of people were still in the
building. So far as known no serious
injuries were sustained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
PROF. SIMPSON DEAD.

superintendent Of the State Deaf
Mute School Passes Away.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 19.-Prof,
James Simpson, for over twenty years
superintendent Of the state deaf mute
school at this place, died last night
after long illness. He took charge
of the school a year after its inception
and made q marked success of its
management.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
FIRE LOSS SIXTY THOUSAND.

3oeahontas, Iowa, Has a Disastrous
Blaze.
Pocahontas, Iowa, Nov. 10. = Fire
here caused loss of 100000. The
Quinn hardware store loses $4,000;
the telephone exchange, $1,000; a
Billiard hall, bowling alley, clothing
store and Office were other losses, ex-
elusive Of the building in which they
were located.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
BLOWN UP BY FLASHLIGHT.
twenty People Are Stunned by the
Explosion.

st. Paul, Nov. .19.-The explosion of
flashlight. machine in the saloon of
Chris Miller at o'clock last evening.
seriously burned and cut r.. B. Chap
man, photographer. and B. Gibbs, as
sistant operator, stunned twenty peo-
pie who were in the bowling alley and
wrecked the glass of the saloon. Mr..
Chapman was unable to account for
the accident. He says that he had used
the machine successfully for a long
time and that the material was the
same as commonly used for fash
lights.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
Railroad President in Wreck.

Railroad President in Wreck. !
Two Harbors, MINI, Nov. 81. ~ A
Duluth & Iron Range special train.
with +. p. House, president Of the
road, on board, ran into the rear end
of freight train near Allen Junction
Tuesday afternoon. Although the ca
bose and rear cars of the freight
train were smashed, and the engine of
the special was wrecked. none Of the
train crew, save Mr.. House. who was
in his special car, received painful in
juries. His injuries. however, are not.
serious. IA n 4. 81 s3.y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
May Have Drowned.

Red Wing, MINI. Nov. l9.-Frank
Van Valkenburg. bachelor renting
the Mobiles farm, five miles from this
city, and raising stock, went up the
river to visit some friends week ago
and has not returned. His herds were
taken In charge by the humane So
ciety. It is feared that he is drowned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
HANGS HIMSELF TO REDPosT.
kenosha Expert Accountant Is Taken
Suddenly insane.

kenosha Expert Accountant ls Taken
Suddenly insane.
Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 21.-John Rob-
ert Kruger an expert accountant en-
ployed by the Simmons Manufacturing
company, and one of the best known
young men Of Kenosha, committed sui
eide at his home here by hanging
himself to bedpost with handker-
chief. The suicide was one of the
most deliberate ever reported to the
coroner's Office. Kruger was in the
best of spirits Wednesday night and
kissed his wife and children good
night when he retired at 10 o'clock.
When he failed to appear for breakfast
in the morning his little daughter was
sent to call him, and she found him
dead. Temporary insanity is the
cause assigned by his relatives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

Discovered FOR the First Time in North
Dakota.

Flaxton, N. D., Nov. 21.-Christian-
son & Irons, proprietors of large llg-
mite mine near this city, have struck
vein of coal in every way resembling
the best quality of anthracite. This Is
the first coal of this character yet dis
covered in the coal districts of North
Dakota, and promises very rich re.
turns to the proprietors of the mine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
BAD BLAZE At PRESTON.

Fire Causes Loss of Thirty-Two Thou
sand Dollars.
Clinton, Iowa, Nov. 81. - Preston,
Jackson county, had a $4,000 fire
early yesterday morning The Foster
block burned, with the general store of
Fred King on the first floor. The
Farmers and Merchants bank was
also damaged. On the second floor
were the opera house, K. P. hall and
offices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
OLD STATION BURNED.

Great Northern Property Destroyed at
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 81. Fire
which is supposed to have started
from a defective stovepipe destroyed
the Great Northern depot at East
Grand Forks last night. The building
was an old frame structure, built near
ly twenty-five years ago. Nothing was
saved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
Hanging Is I Trree..

Slayton, MINI, Nor. 10 body
OF Fritz Drummer was found hanging.
from q tree ~ the Bear Lake lumber
woods about fourteen miles northwest
OF this place. He committed suicide.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
DEPOT BURNED.

ConsiderabIe Freight and Baggage
Consumed.
Kindred, N. D., Nov. 21.-The union
depot of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, a station
five miles north of Kindred, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire started I'M
der large freight platform, and had
gained such Roadway before it was
discovered that it was impossible to
save the building. Considerable
freight and baggage We're consumed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
! EI :: atate Bank closad,

Ngans Nov. The public.
exayainer hasS closed the Egan State
bank on accent ct poor collections.
The deposits Nh 20, 900; loans. .ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
anahnft.

Di4ter: rMir 1T es eegangen
4pte ben 3igeunertinbern, benen man
GIN pferb ober cine Geiss aeigt, nm fl
le Ia9 Mahl fiir ibren fpdteren Beirut
% beftiumen; i'd babe fdon In meinei
ingenb eine sroBe Worltebe fiir tpefbes
eapter ebabt.A-Rrtttfer: ,So
Iltnb iparum perberben ste es benn
lett tmrnerg"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
8nrts Auneutnua.

prinatpaI: sd ensasire Sic
btsrmit unb bemerte gleidaeitig, bat
ote @ureauftunben BON frib .aht Bic
e[benbs adt uhr ftnb, nit afpsi Stun.
ben Mtttugspoufe. Dafir erbalter
Ste 65 Marf!1-9 { 10 { + ser,
v6m. ba bdtt' th eisentli9 nur ein,
boIte Stunbe Wittagspaufe n1tbig!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02

- aalt, cement. Sano, Bad
iteine, feuerfefte Gteine uno TbDn'
Iteer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dafpappe'
9beer unb Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Jarber, @las &c. &c. itetS p0rrdtbi9
bel s. 6. 8ielmann, 306 Dft'
@pntmerce<S traBe. Wiebrige Breife,
CUTE Waare iDmie quite mnb reene
Weoienurlg tueroen e%arantirt. -
Telepbun 410i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
Audi ettt @r,smn.

49,. Mas2 sic finb Mitslieb see
pprben bonn ,9irsersG dnsertrana9'
@anb STE benr 10 mufftalif12"-
rDas tpeniger-aber nihen g nad
bem Gtngen triegt ma INNER 10 an
f@Bna Ourfntl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02

AIntTd1hnTen.
.Wir trdumte, id bGtte meinen
Woppel NIT to9enb SeeBes total Derz
brteht. unb als id linn gfei6 bona9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
Nerfehlte ar1irk,sun.

Gr: sd muB Did aufmertlam
MAIDEN. Matbilbe, baB bret Wiertel
unetnes @ebaltes fir Define @9neibers
re9rulng uufsebt!1-G .Mber, i6
bp DID, emil, mas madft Du NIT
ar benz iibrigen @elb2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
%d1urfbIthc

Graufein: n!6ier britse i9
einen papasei-Gte tpouen tim mir
asger einen anbern umtauf9en!"-
WogeIbdnbIer: nGrdulein boz
ben alfp etner rleuen 8rdutigam2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
Brnh.

Mutter: ,Wie fprttten Sic eg
mugen, mein 9err, meine Scooter
geftern Mbenb in benz buntlen Garter
5u fiifeng"-5 err: rSa, iebt, tpo
t@ fie BET Sage sefeben, tpunbere i'd
mid felbii barber"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
Gut netnnen.

d nGin fdlaues Wieb TT
boH Der 9unb bon metnem 8rGutiz
gam; fotpie CT ben @9ritt bon Der
@ndbigen bort, fprinst er In ben
4umenfnrqnf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
gred1.

Dame: go, nun seben sic bas
IGslb aber ni9t pieber eIeid fir ben
Iprbindren Shndps aus!"-8etts
Ter: rSa, snd' Grdulein, mas tbun2
Sit GIBBS MID fir 70 men GeAfer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
A~uthenerhliitttr.

pSn Der oberbaberif9en 9o9ebene
f4nett es tint Minter jeber a~tpeiten Sag
aht Sage lang obns oufsub0ren.
8tpif9enbur9 bat man bann bas berrs
It1fte Wetter bon Der Welt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-02
HITTER Ainnfrn.

Ste fIetne @l1a: r9u,
cams, uenn Du mid nod einmal 10
anfaretft, beiratb' i3 Did ipdter, uno
bann pub auf!A
Williams news., 1903-09-19
District Court.

The September term of District Court for Coconino county meets on September 21, says the Coconino Sun. There are nineteen civil eases on the docket and tits the smallest number of cases at any term of court since the organization of the county. On the other hand, the cases to como before the grand jury number seventeen, the largest number for several years.
 Judge Sloan ordered the draw ing of twenty-one grand jurors and the drawing was held in the clerks office Friday afternoon of last week, and the following jurors were drawn to serve in the September term: N. J. Cameron, c. H. Schulz, Geo. U. Young, Leo Verkamp, L. D. Yeager, G. w. Pattee, J. X. Me Donald, A. A. Dutton, George c. Morse, w. H. Switzer, c. B. Boyce, J. R. Treat, James Walsh. William McIntire, Thomas E. Smith, Thos. Saver, Martin Buggeln, M. J. Rounseville, J. Aubineau, T. A.. Rickel and F. w. Sisson.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

THE United States is a very large importer of grape acid while Cali fornia is very large producer of grapes. The surplus of grapes means quantity of raisins and wine demoralizing to the American market. The question is now to devise a process to utilize grapes for grape acid, and for this purpose the American Grape Acid Associa- ton has deposited with Daniel Meyer, banker, of San Francisco, $25,O00 to be paid to any person who devises a process or formula for the utilization of California grapes containing over twenty per cent. of saccharine, worth ten dol lars per ton, to produce tartaric acid at price which would permit exportation without loss.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

SINCE the new live stock law be- came effective there have been twenty-eight siezures by represent atives of the sanitary board and not single case has gone against the territory so far. The law seems to be operating most successfully y throughout the territory and is hay ing the desired effect-the suppress ion of crime and criminals who have heretofore given the territorial officials considerable trouble.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

THE Arizona Blade, published at Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, has just issued a handsome forty page illustrated edition showing the development and resources of that section. The edition reflects great credit on Editor Weedin and is a work Of art, geographically, to say nothing of the great good the county will derive by such high class advertising.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is. 1903
Williams news., 1903-09-19
BUCKY O'NEIL MONUMENT
New Yorker Thinks Arizona Should Erect
 One in Memory of Him

EDITOR WILLIAMS NEWS:
 Sir read with interest the ac- count in your columns of the visit made by Ralph Cameron to the grave of "Bucky" O'Neill, and his tribute to that lamented son of Arizona was certainly as appropri- ate as it was genuine. "Bucky" is indifferent now to praise or blame. He was stricken down when he had just reached a point where his fu- ture was secure, had he lived to en- joy it. I assure you, his death was felt and is felt still as deeply and respectfully by his friends in the east as it ever was or can be by anyone.
 In recognition of his services to the country and from a sense of local loyalty and indebtedness l have hoped to learn ere this that the territory had taken steps for a monument to "Bucky," that should be erected either at Prescott, where he lived, or at Phoenix. Surely no territorial act could be more fitting, and this winter, perhaps it will be taken. There is a photograph of "Bucky" on his horse in the uniform of a Rough Rider which would serve as good model for his statue. But no presentment in bronze could quite do justice to O'Neill, in the minds of those that knew him well and who enjoyed his confidence, for his face was at it's best when lighted up with the kindly smile oi friendship. No one," as Cameron fitly says, "could doubt the mans intrepidity." But there was noth' ing about O'Neill to suggest the braggart or swash-buckler.
 Some one we'll acquainted with "Buckey" and the scenes in which he lived should write his life. No at. tempt has been made, so far as know, but such a volume would possess unique interest, personally and a picture of the days of TO- nance and adventure in Arizona.
 THURLow WEED BARNES,
 New York, Sept. 8, 'O3.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

THERE will be a great delegation from Williams at the territorial fair at Albuquerque next month. The 18th of October is not far away and a great many Williams people are already making arrangements for a trip to the metropolis of New Mexico. There is not doubt that it is to be the biggest fair in his tory. Why, even the Missouri cat tie and horsemen have heard of it and one Missouri cattle man is going to send a car load of outlaw horses for New Mexico and Arizona COW boys to bust. It's safe to say that our boys will bust lem.
Williams news., 1903-09-19
THE expected has come to pas

THE expected has come to pass and Surveyor-General Hugh H. Price has been removed from his lucrative office for alleged actions not tolerated by the government. Chief Clerk Murphy, who was temp orarily removed from office three weeks ago, has been dismissed by Commissioner Richards.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

IF J. B. Grand, now chief engi- neer for the United Gold and Pla- tinum Mines Company on their gigantic proposition in Cataract Canyon, had been appointed to the office of surveyor-general of the ter ritory the trouble in that office would not have arisen.
Williams news., 1903-09-19


 THE first of the forty-five new mogul engines ordered by the Santa Fe Company for the Pacific coast division, has arrived. By January 1st the entire number will have been delivered. These new engines are all oil burners. Some of them will be used on the division between Seligman and Winslow, and this will mark the installation of oil burners in that territory. When this division is equipped the Santa Fe will be using oil burners on it's lines for a distance of over 600 miles.
Williams news., 1903-09-19
Letter List.

The following is the list of Letters remaining uncalled for at the Postoftice, Williams, Ari- letters will be sent to the lead letter office Oct. 10 1903. if not called for before nat time: Calkius, Mrs. Jane Mallory, Mrs Julia T. Carroll, MT. James CD Mays, c. Foster, MT. A. s. Price, MT. William Hardin A. M. (3) Poland MT. Simon Hart, J. w. Pallack, W. F. Jason, MT. Albert Wendenhall, E. J. Kennedy, Thomas Wilhelmson, T e.
 MEXICAN. Abeyta, Jose Francisco Albarodo, Pablo Franado, Jose @ Garcia Libratto Gutierrez, Jose LiOnardo, Landin Perichart, Miguel Perez, Tiodoro Rodriguez, Nicolas Sagoriyalla, Pablo Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised." F. w. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1903-09-19

IF you are interested in the well fare of the county read the article relative to forest reserves, here abouts. on the first page of this issue.
Williams news., 1903-09-19
Owes His Life to Neishbor's Kindness.

MT. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, w. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neigh bor. He was almost hopelessly af- ficted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians, who gave him little, if any relief, when neigh Dor learning of his serious condition, brought him in bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-09-19
Notice.

My wife and myself having agreed to disagree, notice is hereby given that I will be responsible for no debts contracted by her.
 H. c. SANDERS. Dated at Williams, Sept. 12, 'O3.