davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

admission that ITO be In good society
IN the south 1t was necessary to be
democrat" and the noInenee for pros
ecuting attorney a Cleveland democrat
so hungry for Office that he thought 1t
not bel w his dignity professionally
his honor as man, In previous years,
to work tor nomination before the
conven aon of both old parties in the
same y af-republians for revenue on "
If you ileaSe-it IL hard to see how
such an appeal can have much weight
with the intelligent, and free.thinking
element OF the republican party.
When it comes to choice, as 1t has
in this campaign, between men, on
the one hand, who are democrats from,
principal-who are fighting In the
o;e, and trusting only to their indi-
vipual merits for success-and Oh the
other, men who have forsaken their :
former party for no deter reason than
that 1t is the party of the minority H.
the county, and who are not Inasqq'r-
aiding their treason under II republican
veneering of onion skin thickness, the
writers faith in the Anericanism OF the
man who casts the ballot justifies MN :
in concluding that the preference Win
easily lie with the first named. IL IL"
about time to eliminate such acrobat.
ism from both parties. The DR.. Jekyli
and Mr.. Hyde type Of politician ana
flee seeker, the trucker and de'na.-
gogue, should, and in, the opinion q
writer, Mill receivi mighty rebun.
and condemnation at the hands OF the
people,of this dounty on election day
or course Mr.. Robertson Is whooly
consistent in his article above quoted.
He has noe been resident of Yakima
county many years, but It is motor.
GUS fact that he changed his politics.
when he changed his residence. ana'
has evolved faonl santieg 0levelahu'
lite to ringmastdr of the republican lIr-
ty in our county. He attempts only
his own justification.
A REPUBLICAN,
Y ,i1ima democrat.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Editor Democrat: Mr. Robertson. of
the Yakima Republic, remarks in n
recent issue of his daily, that "no ds,s-
ocrat Will be elected in this county this
fall except by republican votes.n And
further, that "eveiy man on the repub-
lean ticket il worthy of support by re.
publicans.n Mr.. Rub.rtson,s frs,
statement is entirely proper, and | can
ohl, AID that certain of t! democrat
&c nominees are just AS sure of receiy-
ing suf1ic ent republican votes to elect
rs that the election Is to occur Tues.
day, November 8. 'es
But the second statement of the ed
ltor of tn Republic is of little consr.
un'h ne 1t is not difficult to urlpr-
sand how such an appeal could he
G nsIstenliy made TO IL publican voter,
there were no questions IN me puh.
nc hlnd rs to the genuineues, of I'm.
re 2upjlcArisin of the gentl man com
pflsiiIg the republican ticke. ; uut with
I'VE or SIX of those worthless in the
ii '"h'tN' r"lumu-thc candidnte far,
: o." 'l Judge an rr tWh ir AIi..i,,nj
o. ~ W. tee -I-h'1 ~ a. ur.iu,
1r''" "'1 ii b. ,,.i 3h.u ,.t,t. AL, ANN
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

sary to send committees over tn Olym-
pia to keep me right, for | needed no
fixing" at any time and the members
of those committees can answer for
themselves.
Your railroad tariff rates and your
car famine would tempt every good
citizen to vote for those on the legis-
lative ticket who are true and tried
aud will not prove false to their trust.
One ingredient is absolutely indispsn-
sable in member of the Washington
legislature-that is a spinal column
ticket lacks that qualification mark
absolutely good brand him, "he's no
of the hole to find him, leave him ut
home for he would be a disg,a.e to a
proud people.
therefore appeal to all voters for
their support.
hear my opponent, Mr., Reed,
| spoken of as u pioneer. No man can
claim the title of an old timer or pion-
eer who came here with the diner and
rivals. He will appeal to the voters as
an old soldier. Any old soldier is to
be respected, but he is no more hero
than the pioneer who came here wit h
the first settlers and braved all the
perils, hardships and dangers of the
frontier, and made it possible for every
man now in this country, to follow in
later years and find happy homes.
While my opponent may have heard
the canon roar. l have heard the war
whoop of the. Indian, Where my op-
ponent has had the commissary along
with him at all times, | have had to
chew only dried salmon by the way
side and dig the CLANS from the pebbIy
shore when the tide was out. It's up
to the voters to choose their man.
Respectfully,
A. ], SPLAWN.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
X ,i1dma democrat.

The tenacity with which some Things
and usually the mean things. hang OIL
to life and persist In the effort to prop
agate themselves is well illustrated ip
our experience with a burdock tnls
season. We saw 1t come up IN tne
tpring and let 1t grow until June. wnep
we fixed 1t, as we then Thought. ny
cutting 1t off four inches below tpe
ourface. Along in July we noted tnat W
had made another good start and was
sending up well filled seed head W.
cut it again. Along in late SEPTEMBER,
passing by, we noticed that 1t had sun
vlgor enough to push up feeble sta'A'
upon the tip Of which was tiny o.oy
som bud This beat us, and we iet
alone on the broad and Humanitarian
ground that anything which wouiu ny
30 hard to live and reproduce itse,i
should, as far as we were conceEns~
hovc chance. ID
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
SENATOR SpLAWN'S ATTITUDE.
In an Address to the Voters the DEM
Ocratic Candidate for the Senate
Clearly Defines His Position.

Clearly Defines His Position.
North Yakima, Wash, Oct. II, 'O4.
To Toe Voters of Yakima County:
Pressure of business up to this time
has kept me from taking an active
part in this campaign. The short
length of time left before election day
will forbid my visiting all parts of this
county. l now call upon all my friends
as well as strangers for their support.
Itpolnt to my record in the upper
house of the last legislature us guar
antee that l stand for regulative
railroad commission bill, for 1 consider
it time that all corporations as well
as individuals should be made to bear
equally the bur len of government; the
poor mans property stands out in
plain view and is assessed to the fullest
extent, while the property of corporal
ions Is to great eXtenthidden and es-
capes taxation. Let us pull Off the
mask.
voted against the present road law.
and if reelected will work for it's re-
peal. l worked aud was instrumental
In passing the bill appropriating $l3,-
600 for the completion of the Naches
and Buckley wagon road. L was the
champion of the sugar beet bounty bill,
which passed both houses without q
dissenting vote, carrying one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ($l50, 0OOl
| appropriation to encourage the beet
sugar industry. ! stand for wise and
Just irrigation laws, where both capital
and users of water are equally pro-
tectt d, so that either the government
rtprivate capital can take hold of all
irrigation projects. / favor it being
made compulsory that oil storage reser-
voirs must be constructed to the fullest
capacity, so that the largest amount OF
land possible eau be irrigated. To store
any smaller amount will have the
effect of retarding and forever destroy
the possibility of Il great portion OF the
lands lying along the Columbia river
being brought under cultivation.
believe in some systematic move
ment being made toward regulating
the lrrigating canals that will be wise
and Just to both corporations owning
tie canals and users of water. This
can only be done with cool judgement
and fairness on both sides, and by this
means "a wise and just bill should be
sed by the coming legislature.
took principal part in defeating
Biaine's reservoir bill in the last legis-
lature, foa it was unjust ana vicious.
Senator Sharp and myself defeated the
bill in the senate after it had passed
the house, thereby saving the water for
the people. Han we not put up that
tight corporation would now own the
waters o' your lake. At the head Of the
Maxim rv'r. ii N"tl N' 1t 1N 'rv
ANY u,e TOR IT, iili crl!un ""uI ru. -.
naa ut wur, 20 for uulaje It lnN 'iur
would be ju +. . all, Il WAS nj ucrr,,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
UNIQUE REUNION.
Spectacular Features and Hospitable Vel.
come by Patriotic Citizens.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Both
Ind. held its 21st Annual Reunion at To-
peka, Ind, on Sept. 8, and were the guests
of the patriotic citizens. The meeting Of
the Regimental Association was made-as
it always is made-the occasion for Re-
union of all Union veterans, and all were
the guests of the people.
Of the Both Ind. 1875 were present, and
of other regiments 139 who were registered
as visiting comrades. Including these
veterans and their families the village peo-
pie entertained over $500 guests. taking
them to their homes. A canopy of green
leafed brush, covering a whole town lot,
sheltered a vast stage upon which the chill
dren presented a beautiful flag drill-and
the seated audience. Under this canopy
the Reunion and Campfire were held. I'm
der canvas, tables, over 200 feet in aggre-
gate, were set supplied with an abundance
of the best that the country and the mar
kets make available for the banquet; the
veterans, the visitors, the guests and the
people of the village sat and Toasted to-
gether.
Never at our preceding Reunions or ban
quets were the decora tons so elaborate as
here; never before was welcome so gra-
cious or entertainment so cordial. n
OHLwINE, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Reunion of 9th MINI.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The sur
vivors of the 9th MINI. held their 18th
Annual Reunion in the Court House and
City Hall, st. Paul, Mimi There were
present 1OS members. There were -
deaths each year. The officers elected
are: Col. VIM. Crooks, Portland, Ore,
are: Col. VIM. Crooks, President; Lieut..
4. p. Connolly, First ce-President :;
Capt. II. b. Wilson, Second Vice-P resi-
dent; Capt. r. r. Hutchinson, Third Vice
President; J. p. Leitner, Secretary and
Treasurer; Leland p. Smith, Chaplain.
After the Reunion, in drenching rain,
the veterans proceeded in electric cars to
the State Fair Grounds, where they were
admitted free, and the city of st. Paul.
by its Mayor and Common Council, pre-
sented each veteran with souvenir card,
with coupon attached for dinner. After
the dinner a meeting was held by the Min
nesota Veterans Union, at which speeches
were made by Gov. Van SAINT, Senator
Clapp, and others. The next Reunion will
be held at St.-Paul on the third day Of the
State Fair, 1905. p. LEITNER, Secre-
tary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
California Veterans Deceased.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The fol-
lowing members of the California Veter-
ans Association died since last report:
Wesley HOllinshead, Co. f. 1st Cal; Ed
ward b. Wiies, Co. Il, LIST Cal. Cav; Rob
ert Stewart, Co. c, I'd CAL; Edwin NJ.
+, 3D. Cal; Drum Mai John +. Groce. LIST
CAL; Francis Selby, Co. C, Cd Cal. Cav;
Geo. E. Hapgood, Co. e, I'd Cal. Cav:
Calvin III. Prouty, Co. III, I'd Cal. Cav:
Samuel Thomas, Co. b, 9Th Cal; David
Morrill,, Co. A, Sd Cal; Henry w. Easton.
Cos. and B, LIST Cal. Cav; Benz. Il.
Pascoe, Co. !, LIST Cal Cav; James A.
Zabriskie, Adjutant 9th Gala total of
IA who will no more respond when the
roll is called at our Reunions.-GEO. III.
PETTIs, Secretary California Volunteer
Veteran Associa ton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Reunion In Missouri.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Union
veterans of this part of the world last
year, at their Reunion, adjourned to meet
this year at Kimberling's Park, Stone CO.,
Mo-, and they had fine Reunion there,
opening Sept. 1, this year. They en-
camped for three days, and entertained
each other and about 900 visitors pleas
antly every day and evening. There was
music, songs, good speeches by good speak
niscent chats and yarns-patriOtic senti-
ment and lessons all the time; with plenty
to live on, and no foraging or skirmishing.
Here is roll Of the comrades who at
tended:
Jno. Perry. Co. B. 10th Ill.,; J. w.
Newton, Co. X, 9th KY; B. X. Kimber-
ling; A. G. Callen, Co. X, list Ark: j.
Nickerson. Co. II. 1O3d H.: w. r. Cal
rert, NJ. D., Co. G, 18th Mo. Cav; Jess
Drew, Co. X. 18th Ill. Cav: A. G. Veg
near, Co. d, 7th Ind. Cav: Theo. Moore,
ling; G. o. Jobes, Co. B, Goth Ind; S. II.
Riley, CO. +, 1st Ark. Cav; VIM. Cloe,
Co. L, 9Th Ind. Cav; Geo Overstreat, Co.
G, LIST Ark Cav; Enoth Rider, Co. d, Both
ILL.,; ]. y. Mallott, Co. +, 10th Kan. Cav.
A. J. Malone, Co. c., Both ILL.,; w. X.
Dickens, Co. A, 10th Mo-; W. B. Cox;
J. Ii. Cox, Co. b, 9th Mo. Cav; Theo.
Tromly, Co. /, 44th (D; 8. c. Stuart, Co.
III, 18th Mo. Cav; VIM. Hembree, Co. G,
1st Ark. Cav; J. A. Conner, Co. ID, 1st
U. S. Inf; G. A. Suits, Co. E, 125th H.;
low. Co. ID, 33d Wis; Jack Jinnens, NJ
$. NJ.
Doubtless this list-or some name in it
will remind some readers Of marches
camps and battles of long ago.-T. NJ
CULLEN, NJ. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Four-counties Reunion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On Sept
10. the Four-COunties Soldiers and Sail
ors' Reunion was held at Stone Fort. Ill.
We had a glorious time! There were 1873
veterans present, and their ages range from
SO to SO years. The boys are not as gay
as they used to be; their bodies are bent,
their step is slower and not so springy-
but their patriotism is just as sound and
as true and as vigorous as it was when
they were saving their country for it's great
ness of to-day.
We had able speakers for each day, and
one of them was a woman Of the w. r. G..
The Reunion brought big crowd to Stone
Fort and there was pleasure and giadness
enough for all. ! never had better time
in my life.
l wonder why some of the 18th Ill. do
not write to The National Tribune p
JOHN LAHME, Co. +, 18th Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Reunion Of SQUIRREL. Hunters

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l wish to
say word to all the old squirrel-hunters
that is, all those who responded to the
call Of Governor Tod in 1862, when Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, was threatened by an enc
my of our country. When the Governor
called on the minute-men to come to the
rescue. they came by thousands. We
what is left of us-in this State, had a
meeting the 18th ult, and resolved to
make our society National and to keep up
our meetings. Next meeting to be Septem-
Der, 1905, in April. Columbus was sug-
gested as the place, but majority present
thought Cincinnati, Ohio, the proper place.
as there is where We were called. l hope
that every one that answered to the call
of Gov. Tod in 1862 for the defense of
Cincinnati and Ohio from the attack of
the rebels and got an honorable discharge
and have any interest in the meeting, will
let me know their choice as to time and
place. l hope may hear from every one
Of you.-A. j. JEWELL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
MUSTERED OUT.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE with publish, without
charge brief notices Of the deaths Of soldiers OF the
matter Of general interest 10 survivors Of these
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the only publication
participated In the OF the rebellion and no other
means is offered to the scattered survivors Of
eos Comrades and others invited to send 10 THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as soon AFTER death as possible a
death, company aud regiment date of enlistment date
Of discharge and other facts regarding service and 10
party sending sketch should state whether he was
member Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, and II
Orders. state the names Of these.
BowMAM.-At Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. %, John p.
Bowman. He was Captain of Co. @, 9Th Iowa A SON
and three daughters survive him.
CHA Es-At Gallon. o., Henry Haes, aged TO- He
idents Hayes and Mckinley served and was one OF
Gallons most beloved citizens HIS widow and their
CLIsE.-At Indianapolis. Ind. June q 1903 cbas
c. elise He enlisted In April 1861 in the isii OHIO
the rank OF Lieutenant and brevet Captain He par
ticipated In numerous campaigns. battles and Skin
West Virginia and Virginia lie belonged to- Pesrx M
VILE Post, 2l2 Broad Ripple. Ind. He leader In
love Of his country and honpr for its flag.
WEAVER.-At Parkerebirs W. Va, sept A. Rufus
valid He enten Co LIST W. ~" Va az ca IN,
me as AND man ont July
through the leg by ia November 1871 and
the only time he WAS ali his services Tas
He was under Fremont. Pope, and Sheridan: was m
der in his march e Winchesie to
Howe, Ist w. Va. Csv-sti last officer killed In VIZ
gtnia. He was fOllowedd DO 9fp grave by his mother
n9w Eyer 70 years Of age saa sister s. years old
J. Dillon. He was borriln EeSiston, n r, ia 1sss
He enlisted in August 1892 ssdorporai in Co 4, I4sth
y participated In al Ias battles Of his regiment
rank of sergeant. He masri9a sarah Harcns in isso
They had six children, fya OFF Shom survive him: his
tines aea u sas Iesrs him. He
member Of PocahOntas L0ifyri +. A. A. NJ Roth mr.
CARNATIONS attended his fpnefH He was an esteemed
sHAW.-At MouIitaindAie,,l Pa, Aug. q. Abner
Shaw. He was born In pen0sy fvania July q 1883 He
served In the 3D. Pa II. a.: was . member of David
daughters and three sisters. '''ee
:, HARpY;.At nsyyl!le. Mich, 1: B. Hardy June
mustered out July H. 1885, He Is survived by his wi n
ow and three ctdren-A rthur H. or San Rerrla rdJna
Cal: Mrs. o. ID. Jayne. and Calvin T., of Mayyule
Mich 10y '"''
:, JoNEs1At A ,g Ky, Sept 10. Isaiah Jones'
WARREN.-At Hampton, N. Y, Aug %. LYMAN
J. Warrea. aged s. years. lie Was born In wssaer,
Y; q member Of Joyce Posi-. a.. Psniine% 1o ",
He was prominent In town affairs, ana ably admins
tered different local offices for many years He iesves
KoUsAVELI.E.-At Hartford Conn. Iouis Rorsa
velle; aged IS years. He served In the 7th Conn
MuMsrMhEYs. = springdaIe Pa. Sept 8, Allen
H. A. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and
TRIMBLE.-At Dauy,,,e. q. Nav % rn.o,, ri.
BILE He eiisted June O. 1851, In III Iowa 1av.: was
DISCHARGED sep, =. 1894. lie belonged to the GA. T.
one daughter aE4 by I'VE sons born 70 him by former
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Lonely Daughters of Veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have
one lone Tent of the Daughters of Vet
Grams, called Mary A. Logan Tent, away
out here within 100 miles of the south
west corner of the United States. In
October, 1897, / organized the Tent, and,
being Past Commander of Gordon Granger
Post, of Orange, l received a special dis
penSatiOn to muster and install the Tent,
with 10 charter members. Lila Comfeld
is President, Cora Gregg, Secretary. They
have had many recruits since; but Cali
fornia boys have taken several for wives
and several have moved to other parts, and
there are still 81 in good standing. Other
nearby towns, much larger than Orange,
have organized Tents, but for some cause
cred their charters, after a while; but
Mary A. Logan Tent is composed of a
plucky set of girls. They have many en-
tertainments for charitable and patriotic
purposes, which are always financially
successful. Their last charitable deed was
the purchase of a plot of ground, about
GO feet square, in the cemetery used by
both Orange and South Ana, the two cities
being only three miles apart, surrounding
feet high, having it filled in with SOIL
sodded over, and a fine monument to use
on Memorial Day for the Unknown Dead !;
the whole costing about $3.50, which, by
the efforts of the Daughters, is nearly all
paid for. We used it for the first time
last Memorial Day. Previous to that We
had the monument on one small lot and
had to tramp over a number of graves in
order to do our work on Memorial Day.
We feel very grateful to and proud Of
Mary A. Logan Tent. If they would Or
ganize two other Tents in the State the
three could have a Department. Then the
girls would not have to conduct all their
business with National Headquarters. The
grounds are decided to, and in charge of
FIVE trustees, one each from Sedgwick Post
and Corps of Santa Ana, from Gordon
Granger Post and Corps and from Mary
A. Logan Tent, of Orange
CHANDLER, Co. A, 9th Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29

II D THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
u nesses which sap the pleasures of life
should take Juven PilA One box win a story of
marvellous results. This medicine has more reuyen-
aung. vitallzng force than has ever been offered
Juven Pills are o. K Send one box as before"
Boston Mass.
"Juven Pills are all you claim, and I am in my 9th
year" Earlham, Iowa.
"Juven Pills have done me a great deal NJ o,ood
Many thanks" Phifer, Tenn.
think Juven Pills are the very best thing OUT"
So. New Berlin. n. Y.
"Juyen Pills have done me q heap OF good" Center.
willie, Iowa.
IL have received wonderful benefit from Juven
Pills" Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Juven Pills have done me 50 much good want 4,
worth more" Grandy, Eeb.
Il am getting along nicely, and may God bless you
In your good work for humanity. had almost givea
Up finding a cure" Mercur, Utah.
send me another box of Juyen PiIls They ara
helping me and are good" Central City, Ill
"Juyen Pills have done a wonderful amount Of
Ala. s'
Conn.
Am using second box of Juven PiIis Can work
better sleep more soundly, and my appetite Is inn
proved. Did not expect medicine to work q miracle
for me at age OF g., but the pills surely ma King
decided Improvement In nay physical condition"
York Pa
Sent by mall in plain package only on receipt OF
this advertisement and 81.
Made by their orignators C. HOOD co. propre.
1ofss Hoods Sarsaparilia. Lowell. MAsa la
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
whore Are Fheyf

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Are ST
and Shorty waiting up at that joint on
Federal street, Boston, to have their tickets
datedY'-JANES e. PORTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29

01 PAID FOR RARE 1855 DOLLARS; t400
~ y paid for 1904 dimes; SS75 paid for 1858 quar-
ters Big prices paid for hundreds Of other dates Keep
all money coined before 1885, and send 10 cents at
for Of coin and stamp value booka It may mean
fortune to you. Address Elmer w. Clark, Dept w,
LeR0y,N. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
Books AND PICTURES.

PARGAINS IN BOOKs.-vENETIAN SERIES.
- Illustrated: printed on best paper from new
iafes Bound In cloth Original cover design stamp
and sae Tnn ed scenes IN eolor .s s
count given III more than one book 10 ordered.
J. Aiice's Adventures in Wonderland. Carroll.
Adventures Of . Brownie. as Told to My Child
16. Gertrudes Marriage. Heimburg.
q Ns s miss Bunny: Clara M MaaS
Is Wee Wife. Rosa N. Carey.
So Wooed and Married. Rosa N. Carey.
ANY OF the above books sent, postpaid, Mt IS cents
Best Lincoln stories Tersely told and compiled by
J: p: 0aliaher Cloth bound; large type. Price IS
cents, postage prepaid.
Life Of Abraham Lincoln BY Hon. J. n. Barrett
White House Music Book. No. 2o2 collection of
and country national airs; lyrics Of love and senti-
ent; songs of the church; also charming collection
OF instrumental music, ETC.; 500 pages; size
6hxsA in: bound In cloth. silk finish, marbed edges.
anywhere In the world. Daniel Hottnger. the Vet
eran Book Dealer, 80 n. California Ave-, Chicago H.
BOOKS! BOoKsl THE KIND YOU ARE LOOK
II ING FOR!
The Awful New York Steamboat Horror.
The Devil In the Church
Mr. World and Miss Church Member
sermons by the Devil
Sixth and Seventh Books Of MoseA
Polygamy-Mysteries and Crimes OF Mormonisn.
Fifteen Years Behind the Curtains.
Magical Guide, or the Silent Friend.
Baltimore Fire and Chicago Theatef Horror
EGYPTIAN Secrets Of Ancient Philosophers
Satan In Society.
War Between Russia and Japan.
The Married Couples Private Handbook.
Where the Negro Came From.
Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Freight paid.
Credit given. Big book catalogues and outfit free.
American Publishing Co.. Beaver Springs, Ps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-29
"Patronlze One Another"
PENSION ATTORNEYS.

VoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT
L tended to by IN old soldier Is years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira w. Bootou Galipoiis. Ohio