davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

The negro knocked from the track
yesterday 10y the wcsthounl Choctow.
uor Wapanucha. regaiueG conscious
ness and gayc his name us Gilbert
Coleman and was sent TO the hospital
at South McAlestcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
A.l.nsaa and choetaw Railway.

Arkansas ana SnoS'""
MIXED train ar. Ardmore. .l2:25 D. M
-, Ar1,noro ...l:30 D. IN.
All United states mails close OF
minutes prior to train time d,
Hereafter the mails will be closed
at9p. m. instead of 8 p. m. as form
,r,v d. REDFIELD, p. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
TIME TABLE.

Gulf. Colorado and Santa re halfway
(southbouudO
e.iyestor. g. Chicago Exp.''s'av a ~
S,ahyrne a X. c. Exp......4:2o p ui'
(Northbound)
A.,vos,on g. chicago EXP. .i2:35 A. m
rleburne & X. c. EXP. ''II''o u 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

The RNerage man thiaks the aver
age man IS far below his level.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
WANTED.

WANTED-CIean, white rags at Ard
mOr2ite office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

Uy NH,aw Nevm3u0
Nl.. ..-nrr DOZEN $4,000.
Turkeys Gross &c.
Gtesc -Fun ieatlercd So to IS doz.
Hens-por dozen, $500.
Frying chickens -Sl500S175.
EEgs-Por dozen, l5c
Buutr-Per pound, 2Ol 25C.
Dry Hides-S q lie.
Green Hides q 5iaC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good buggy, horse and
harness. Apply this office. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
TERMS OF U. S. COURT.

At Ada-Begins September 2S l9o5
holds two weeks, and February TO-
1904 holds three weeks
At Tishomlngo- Begins Ocion'r ~
1903. and holds two weeks, ana fep.
mary %. 1904. and holds three weeks.
At chickasha Begins November -
1908. and March p, 1904, each term
two weeks. &c
At Ryan-Deglns November lG'
1908. and April 4, 1904, one week ea'h
.erm. ,.,,. 90
1908. and April II, 1904 each term
one week. ,.,,.
At Pauls Valley-Begins November
40, 1908. and April is, 1904, three
weeks at each term.
At Ardmore Begins December 80
1908. and May ., 1904, seven weeks
each term. -
N YOU turn in Grc alarm by tele'
vhone. don't call for the hre depart
ment. but tell Central where !"
Are is. l.. c. SLAUGHTER, Chlei'
Use the Long Distance Telephon,
and cali mp Phone No. b. II you wan
tn Ardmoreite. ---------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR SALE-Good paying medical
practice, four-room house On large
lot. in small town. VIII introduce
buyer to patrons. Best reasons ioi
selling. Address Doctor, box "a,
Ardmore, |. I. % d&W-lM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR SALE-One one-horse delivery
wagon and a show case. Apply X.
T. Dallas. 2t-HI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT-A business house on
North Caddo street. Apply Ard
moreite office. ls'u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. A. F. Ataway, 30 y.
Washington street. lS-l2t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
oL,,hor, and Guif Railway.

n,ootav. Oklahoma and Gulf Railway
Arrive at Ardmore...'''''d'So 'So " ~
leave Ardmore .....'''''o'Vo y. w.
Local freight carrying passengers
Also. No trains on sundays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR SALE-Four hundred bushels
tomatoes, ripe or green. 81 per
bushel. Apply w. \. Watts. 22-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

FOR TRADE-A good gentle work
horse. Will take cord wood or corn.
Apply Sidney Suggs, Ardmoreite. If.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02

rOR SALE-A lot and four-room house
in South Ardmore, $500. Apply
Mrs. r. c. Farmer, c street, north
vast 1S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Storage and other
rooms. Apply l.. h. Marston, Mgr
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

HOLD
HINTS

Strenuous days. indeed confront the
housewife at this season, for there are
many loose ends of the autumn's work
still to be gathered up and fastened while
the busiest days of all the winter lie just
ahead and must be reckoned with.
If the summers clothing is not all packed
away, the sooner it is attended to the bet
ter. See that everything is put away clean,
and just where you can put your hands on
it in the spring. Garments that are to be
made over should be ripped up and cleaned
All hooks and eyes, buttons and metal
clasps should be taken off and put in
boxes, each kind by itself, and plainly
marked. Thin silks and organizes should
be shaken, aired well, brushed, spots re-
moved and the skirts carefully folded and
laid in dustproof box or chest Rip out
the arm shields from the bodices wash
dry and lay aside. Crumple tissue paper
into soft masses and stuff out the sleeve
puffings and bows. fold the waist through
the middle Of the back and lay on top of the
folded skirts. Cover all with clean sheet.
Thin dresses, such as muslins and chintz
that are soiled should be done up and
packed away. There is an old housewives
superstition that starch rots clothing, and
should not be left in. So far as my own
experience goes, l have never had anv
fort to know that something is all ready
to slip on the first warm spring day
Hats that are to be used again next sum-
mer should be well brushed, the bows and
crowns hlled out with soft paper, the flow
ers and leaves pulled and pressed straight,
then covered with tissue paper and packed
lightly in pastebOard boxes
Sunshades need brushing and wiping then
huns without rolling, which cuts the folds
Cover with muslin.
1t Is at this season, too, that eternal vigil
lance on the part of the householder is
necessary to see that all her flock are
warmly and suitably clothed. Without
personal inspection the children are apt to
slip off to school in the morning without
the oVershoes, warm gloves or extra wraps
that the uncertain weather demands
Young girls especially hate to bundle up"
and many a case of pneumonia, or even
consumption can be traced directly to
thln-soled shoes or an unprotected chest
Bulky outer garments are not essential
Even lightweight overgarment suffices
II there is warm, close-fitting underjack-
ct. prepared paper is now used to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
veniences, that no housekeeper should be

veniences, that no housekeeper should be
without.
In the large department stores it may be
purchased as low as cents q roll, twenty
four sheets to a roll. For the lunch box it
is almost necessity, keeping each article
of food distinct from its neighbor, and pre-
venting its contents from drying out. For
the bottom of the cake tin, or a cover
to prevent too rapid browning, it is a great
advance on the old-time method of cutting
out stiff paper and buttering For wrap
ping around cut flowers, keeping them moist
and excluding the air, it has no equal, as
florists have discovered. 1t is also inval-
liable for covering jellies, jams and mar
malades, the wax proving a barrier to the
mold germs and bacteria which ride upon
the air.
No one attempts to make home candies
nowadays without paraffine paper to drop
the creams on for hardening or to line the
candy box and separate the various layers.
Steel or iron articles put away in paraffine
paper will not rust, and a newspaper COW
cred with a layer of the paraffine paper
makes an excellent addition to the ironing
board to wipe the flatirons on.
LoaveS of bread or cake may be kept
moist and fresh for days, even in dry eli
mate, by wrapping in a sheet of the paper
while fine specimens of fruit may be pre-
served well into the winter.
In inclosing postage stamps. in a letter,
wrap first in a bit of the oiled paper, and
they will not stick to each other or the
Sheet
The latest use for this handy" paper
comes from across seas, where the popular
illustrated post cards are written on, ad-
dressed. then put IN an open envelope of the
transparent paraffine paper and its edges
folded down.
This keeps the pictured card immaculate,
while the address is distinctly visible.
The latest market reports that turkeys
are cents pound higher than they were
two months ago, with further advance
in price imminent, is discouraging news to
the housekeepers, who find 25 or % cents a
pound practically prohibitive, even for a
Thanksgiving turkey.
In this emergency sucking pig" pair
of plump chickens or domestic ducks, q
roast of venison or brace of wild duck,
tender roast of beef or succulent spareribs
may be substituted the usual turkey fix
ings' going on just the same, and thanks
for temporal mercies be still in order.
The Crimson Cranberry.-Though all else
fail, the cranberry, which is as much a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Some Nice Puddings.

Chestnut Chartreuse Pudding-ShelI,
blanch and cook in a cup of cream a suf1i-
cient number of large chestnuts to make a
PURGE. To make the PURGE cook one cup of
sugar and a third of a cup of water to-
gether until it will thread. Put this mix
ture through a sieve when hot. Soften one
quarter of cup of gelatin in u fourth of
cup of water and dissolve III the hot strip;
then strain into the hot chestnut PURGE
heating thoroughly. Next add one-third of
q cup of candied fruit and a llaVoIing of
vanilla and stir the mixture over ice water
until almost solid. Fold in cup of stiffiy
beaten cream. Line a mold with lady fin
gers, stand in water and pour in little
Bavarian cream. Then put in the chestnut
mixture and on top more of the Bavarian
cream. Stand in cold place until well set.
Serve surrounded with whipped cream.
Almond and Bread Pudding-Bianch and
pound three ouuces of sweet and six ounces
of bitter almonds and allow them to simmer
gently in half pint of milk for a quarter
of an hour. Then pour them over four
ounces of moderately stale crustS of bread.
Stir in one-quarter pound OF beef suet finely
chopped, two tablespoonful Of moist sugar
the same of flour, the finely minced rind
and the juice of a lemon and two well
beaten eggs. Beat the mixture thoroughly
and pour into a well oiled mold. Let it
boil for three hours and serve with sweet
sauce. This will be sufficient for four or
five persons.
Banana Pudding-To one quart of scalded
milk add the we'll beaten yolks of three
eggs, a tablespoonful of corn starch and
sugar to taste and boil all TO a smooth
thickAKeam. Lay three thinly sliced and
peeled bananas in a pie dish and pour the
cream over them. Make a meringue with
the stiffiy whipped egg whites, little sugar
and some grated lemon rind. Pile this over
the cream and bake in a moderate oven till
nicely Drowned. Serve cold
Apple Cream Pudding-Bake four large
aol-@
the pulp in a basin, add lemon juice, sugar,
grated nutmeg and powdered ginger to
taste; whip till it is smooth and soft, add
the white of an egg separately till stiff, then
add it and whip all again till very light
Pile in glass dish and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

Among the little things that the house
mother will do well to lay in now prepara-
tory to the holiday festivities, are several
pieces of the scarlet, pink or blue bebe rib
bon for tying packages, and a good supply
of tissue and paraffine paper. The latter,
by the way, is one of the labor saving con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

For the girls, this year, there are sew
ing machines cooking and basketry outfits,
clay modelling. and looms for the fashiona-
BILE beadwork. All such gifts that de-
velop capacity to do things with the hands
is money well invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

up into little jackets to wear under coats.
These are lined with cambria in delicate
colors, have tapes stitched to the outside
to tie the garments together in front, while
the price, only 40 cents, puts them within
the reach Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

up into little jackets to wear under coats.
These are lined with cambria in delicate
colors, have tapes stitched to the outside
to tie the garments together in front, while
| the price, only 40 cents, puts them within
the reach of all.
King or queen baby nowadays takes his
airing in warm padded pocket of fur or
cloth. This was originally a German idea,
but is now being universally adopted, and
nothing could be better. Some of these
pockets are knitted and make charming
Christmas presents In extremely cold
weather, if baby'S feet are apt to get cold,
a hot-water bag can be tucked in at the
bottom. Warm mittens and a veil for a
young baby all winter, and for an older
child on penetrating windy days, will
keep the eXtremities warm, and you can
take baby out for his constitutional on the
coolest days without fear of consequences.
Speaking of babies and Christmas, there
is no daintier giIt when one can embrofder
than a soft white flannel blanket or little
house jacket embroidered in pale pink and
blue wash silks In all the latest imported
layettes the flannel blankets and garments
have garlands or scattered nosegays of
delicate pink roses and blue forget-me-
nots or hyacinths. The jackets are made
with full sleeves, terminating in little
embroidered cuff.
Already the shops are showing special
features for Christmas, and women, grown
wise by experience, are making their pur-
chases early. Ito avoid the rush" AS
result of the growing appreciation or
manual training, there is a noticeable in
crease in the number of educational
gifts now on the market. For the boys,
there are excellent carpenters outfits
real tools-that will do good work; type
writer's, Photographic and amateur print
ing outfits. The latter is a splendid means
of teaching English-the right use of words,
spelling and punctuation. One such outfit
last winter kept a whole ne1ghborhood of
city boys occupied issuing weekly paper,
sf5auotad n tha interests of block In
it all the social and school items were pre-
scented; the butcher. baker and grocer ad-
vertised their choicest wares, while embryo
views in pungent or weighty editorials.
THAT press and type was the best invest
ment 1 ever made said the father who
was responsible for the gift. 1.-THE fun of
it seemed to be without end, while the
boys developed capacity along dozen diff
ferent lines. City parents will find 1t a
fine thing for keeping their boys whole
somely busy and off the streets
For the girls, this year, there are sew
ing machines cooking and basketry outfits,
clay modelling. and looms for the fashiona
BILE beadwork. All such gifts that de-
velop capacity to do things with the hands
is money well invested.
Among the little things that the house
mother will do we'll to lay in now prepara-
tory to the holiday festivities, are several
pieces of the scarlet, pink or blue bebe rib
bon for tying packages, and a good supply
of tissue and paraffine paper. The latter,
by the way, is one of the labor-saving con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

of the Thanksgiving dinner as Monsieur
Turkey himself, is here in abundance and
should be used freely. Properly treated,
cooked SO that the skins are tender and the
coloring a rich, deep crimson. the cram
berry is an ornament to the table distinct
advantage to health, delight to the palate
To keep fresh and unshriveled all winter
pack IN large stone jars, covered with cold
water, place fat plate on top to keen
them pressed under the water then cover
the jar and keep in cold place. Change
the water occasionally. AS fast as other
fruit is emptied from the glass jars, 1t is n
good plan to fill them with the cooked
cranberries, as they keep perfectly well,
and are always to be relied upon in an
emergency for tarts. pies and buildings. To
stewed plain, spced, made in jam or jelly,
strained or unstrained. They are more or
namental when served in a mold
Cranberry Mold.-Pick over and wash
carefully one quart of bright red cranber-
ries, and put in a shallow stewpan. Sprin-
kle over them a pint 1.-TWO cups) of granu-
lated sugar, and add one cupful of boiling
water. Cover closely and cook ten minutes.
Uncover and simmer gently ten minutes
longer and pour at once into jelly bowls or
molds
Cranberry Jelly-Wash and pick over the
fruit, and to each quart of the fruit allow
a cup of water. Cover and cook for ten
minutes. Mash and strain through fan.
two cups of sugar which has been heated
in the oven, boil until it jellies on the
edges, which will be in about ten minutes
and pour into the glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

When baking potatoes prick them deeply
with a fork before putting them in the
oven. They will cook better and quicker for
the pricking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Table and Kitchen.
Ducks. Wild and Tame.

Among the web-footed fowls the duck
holds a conspicuous place, and at this sea-
son of the year the wild duck is great re-
source of the cook and the epicure who pre-
fers the richer, dark-meated birds to those
producing an excess of white meat. The
wild duck called mallard (anas boschas) is
the largest American wild duck and is the
original of our common or tame duck of the
same name and markings.
In It's wild state it pairs, but when do
mesticated loses this characteristic of its
wild nature with many others, although the
female retains some of it's shyness, as
shown in the disposition to nest in out-of-
the-way and secluded places.
The mallard holds place among the wa
ter fowl similar to that of the prairie hen
among the varieties of the grouse family.
1t is the heaviest, fieshiest, tenderest and in
a general way the most valuable. Authori-
ties tell US that the mallard should be well
hung before it is dressed and always roast
ed; and also remind us of the fact that the
great secret in roasting them successfully
is in the basting; this should be very fire.
quent and thorough. The cooking of wild
ducks is different from that required for
the tame bird. The process is never carried
so far as is necessary for the latter. The
wild duck is preferred rather under done
not the least degree too well done. The
time given by different cooks varies con-
siderably, according to age of the bird and
individual taste. Some give from fifteen to
twenty minutes, with frequent basting with
butter, for young mallard duck. Other
cooks consider that the duck is property
cooked in from twenty-five to thirty-five
minutes.
Domestic ducks must be well done.
Both wild and tame malards are fire.
quently employed in making the West In
dian pepper pot form of ragout with cas-
sareep. In fact. they are suitable for treat
ment in many different ways-equally good
praised with espagnole, or en- daube.
The duck is a gross feeder, eating animal
and vegetable substances of all kinds. For
this reason the duck should be fed entirely
on selected food for some weeks before
killing, their flavor being greatly improved,
as well as their flesh made more wholesome
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

Restful simplicity is the rule in furnish.
ing houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Duck a la Americana.

Mallard duck a la Americana is a duck
roasted rare-not over thirty minutes-be-
fore brisk fire, carved, the best parts kept
hot between hot dishes, while rich brown
sauce is made from liquor in which the car
cass and trimmings have been stewed with
aromatic herbs and seasoning of salt and
pepper Port wine and currant jelly are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill 18th st B.

+ III 9Th sc y, 3. I
HOUSES NIoderp.) - -
1870 9th st Sc, rooms so % %
1sl 25th st. rooms ,..ocd aoors 919 '
11o1 Logan ay II, 3 rooms, modern brick !, :
27al Harriet Sf az, 10 rooms, no furnace, : -
14,s " ssth st. rooms, all modern. with - a.
so0o a gs'U (Sot Modern.l
sos Humboldt av N. Z rooms. city water, "a "a
screens, some storm sash. woodshed la.oV
1889 Crystal Lake av, rooms, cellar, city
water. sewer, screens, storm SASH :, !. "A
IS L nspd av N. rooms, city water, . :
ISIS Sd N0s 81 \, 10 rooms, furnace city :
water. wet sink. woodshed ....... lS.oo
2S16 Sd st N, 10 rooms, furnace, city - -
water, wet sink, woodshed 1S.oo
1924 25th av N, 4 rooms cistern, wood Il
she'd screens, storm sash ......... S.uu
352S 18th sy S. rooms. cellar. cistern, -
well, woodshed barn .......... LOGO
1926 Hillside nv, rooms, city water,
sewer, cellar, screens, storm sash, :.
e4s Girard av N, rooms. shed. cellar. -
aes5 1st t' ay s, room, house with city
water, sewer. shed, cellar ........ 1900
S11 w 31st st, 10 rooms. we'll, cistern. 1900
2S16 Oakland, rooms gas, wen. cistern 1900
100 Cecil st, Prospect Park, s rooms, -
'e'iA' uS sfS51sSi diij ROOMS. -''00
1921 Queen av n first floor; I rooms. good = ~
cellar, cistern. woodshed barn ~ 300
w wa Water - .. - 100
725 9th av N, 8 rooms second floor. city
water ........ .............. 100
22oT 7th st s, first floor, rooms, cistern.
well ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
FLATS-(Not Heated.)
'1 ern ioe o.e -. i'. - ~ 1000
8o1o Lyndale av S. third floor, 6 rooms,
city water sewer. closet, bath. -. 1900
$50 22d av g. fEst floor, rooms, city
water, sewef, closet bath, wood
shed, from Dec. ................ 1900
STORES.
"a I'd ct N, double brick store building 90
for barber shop ......... . 10 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
EXCHANGE N IscELLANEoUs
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS


NOTICE no STEAM.FITTERE AND HEATING
CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the yilisge council
OF the village OF Winthrop, Sibley county,
Minnesota. will receive bids for steam heat
ing plant to be put in the city hall OF said
village OF winthrop until Nov. %, 1903. at 8
o'clock p. N. The piana and Specifications Of
said heating plant may &c seen and exanined
said village OF Winthrop. ia5
@. u. LARSON VILLAGE RECORDER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
THORPE BROS.

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND RENTALS,
ANDRUS BUILDING.
$1,000 Cedar Lake road 7-room house.
s1b-S4os Emerson av s, T-room house, we'll and
cistern
s17-ea36 Harriet av, Broom house. city water.
100000 Grand Nv. 7-roorn house, ''stove heat"
$12-2311 sh st g. six rooms.
S22--3243 Chicago nv, s-room modern house.
s2o-3l16 Dupont av s. rooms. modern. heated.
$2I-17 " 14th st. 7-room house, modern ex-
S27--sos 18th av 8, s-roo,n modern house.
$80--716 Bradford az. 10room house, large barn.
$3o-3216 Sd av 8, S.room modern house.
A5-2634 18th av 8, 11-room modern house.
S50-401 Oak ut Sc, Groom modern house.
S60--2017 Bryant av 8, 10.room modern house.
$15--252 I'd s, 3 rooms, city water:
$6o-10-room modern house in desirable loca-
ton. For particulars inquire ut office.
s75---10-room thoroughly modern house In Sun
nysid'- For p fEaTs. inquire at Office
Franklin Heights Apartments. so5-so7-sos W
franklin.
Broom apartment ................. $26
b-room apartment 81
Cafe attachment.
STORES.
II western av. 2ox60, SIT.
1S 7th ut S, 25xSO steam heated, 500.
WAREHOUSES;.
30 LIST s. third and fourth door. suitable
for light manufacturing.
Warehonse, about eo17S with traekase on MIC
11o1s 9Th st S. second and third floor. 449ee,
electric elevator.
2os Nicollet av. 1900 feet.
as Sd av N, 1900 square feet, electric ele.
vator. .a-. .s @,s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Furnished Flats.

WILL RENT, TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY.
splendidiy furnished steam heated nat. nine
rooms Immediate possession given if de-
sired. Call any time. Flat /. Gayner build
ing. 172S Elliot Az. James +. Manning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

PERSONALITY HUSBAND WAS a HARD
drinker for over 20 years. I cured him by
simple home treatment, and ! will gladly tell
you how l did 1t. ! have nothing to sell, 50
want no money. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, box
i59, Hillburn, N. Y.