davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
HORSE AND DRIVER EXPELLED
Judges at Old saugW Take Summary
ActiOn-8urprises IN Racing.

BosToN, OCT 3o.-The three races carded
for this afternoon at Old saugus furnished
some excellent sport. The day was perfect
for racing and large crowd was In attend
ance The Judges had trouble with two
drivers and In the case Of one. James Brod-
blne, owner and driver Of the bay gelding
Martindale. both owner and horse were ex-
PEELED.
This summary action was taken because
Brodbne refused to allow another driver
to take his place after the horse had finished
tenth In the first two heats Of the aas pace
ana seventh In the third. The judges thought
the animal was capsule Of making a better
showing, so they called Brodbine before them
and said he would have to turn the horse
over 10 Brusie for the fourth heat Brodbine
drove TO the stable and refused to allow
Martindale TO Do taken on the track again
In the same race Lester Dore. driver Of
Count De orsey, wa accused Of laying up
which the horse went out and took the next
s shI's hsss 'fa sns hse
and Terrlll 8. second choice. Darius treated
the talent to surprise party In the first heat
by winning in warm drive and also made
good In the next tive, tekins first money
Daniel had an easy time taking the 22a trot
2Ns class, pacing; puysc $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
New Church for F1atbush.

The cornerstone Of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ocean avenue and Bev-
erley road. Flatbush, was laid yesterday after
noon. The Rev. John H. Wiley, pastor OF
the church, presided. Bishop Edward c..
Andrews made a short address OF con-
graduation. The church was organized
on April 0, 1903, with three members. The
membership Is now about 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
FRISCO KID ARRESTED.
He's the Boy Who Crossed the Centineu
to Shine the PresidentS Shoes.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20 Fred Rack, known
rs Friso Kid, who worked his way to WASH
ington from San Francisco for the express
purpose OF shining President Roosevelt's
shoes, was arrested at local theatre to-
night for creating q disturbance. He
bought return check, which proved to be
for last nights performance, and made q
row when admission was refused him.
Rack saw the President, who greeted him
cordially. but said he didn't need a shine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
DOUBT AS TO CUP CHALLENGE.
No Reliance In Report That Kenneth Clark
VIII Try for Trophy

Special cabi, Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.
GREESocK, Oct. 7o-Not much reliance
is placed in the report. published yesterday
in the YoehGro World. that Kenneth Clark.
q prominent Clyde yacht owner. will challenge
for the Americas Gun for 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
HORSES AND CARR1AGEs.

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
BURY Harness: $50 and LOO: Surrey Harness
1910; Business Harness, 1900; Team Harness, 2l.O0
Heavy Double Truck HameN, 5000: Lined Stablo
Blankets, co. Square Blankets. i2a Extra Heavy
Truck Blankets. 9.25. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDIERY CO. Ss West Broadway. near Cham
bers St, upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

2:U7 class, pacing; purse $1,000
Sphinx s.. CHI. g.. by Sphinx tSpeaD 80 I l
King Direct blk. S. (Geersl ............7 I
Belle Nc. b. m. Laird .................l 4
Dry Monopole, br. s. curry ..".........s Z tro.
6 Ore Maid b 3vn n iSI..sson' .s A.
~" Me- ~ rkmeNaeta, s;oSl, iloiiiii. aoosta W.
2:o5 class, pacing TO wagons: amateur drivers:
Angus Pointer. by Sidney Pointer tAr. Bill
Morning Star, b, g. Mr. DsvereauD ........s -
Baron Grafton, b. q. (hr. Jones' ,..,........l 2dr
Time-a0sh, 2;o+1f. 2:ooh.
$50 class trotting: purse 1000
Miss Jeanette. blk. m. by Acoyte (Ecker1 .....i I
Electric Maiden. b. m. Dunbar .............3 .
Trme-2:ss,l. a:iSN.
The Kentucky Stock Farm Stakes for three
year old trotters value 81, 600:
Grace Bond. ID. T.. by Tbs Bondsman tAndrewO.l I
Alta Axworthy, CHI. {. Uhomas) ................3 .
Alice Edgar. br I. Dodse) .".,.........."...S
Totarh. b, CNerl 49,; ..'..,.....,.......b Y
Tlme-7OoIz. 1:io.
2i7 class pacing: purse $1,000
Title SaAl b. m. By Billy Wilkes (wyie) ...l
Lula May. blk. m Garter and Benyonl ......2
Three Feeds for One Cent, sor 6. tHersey).. .s
Httie Sphinx. b; n. Curry ,..............."t
Miss Georgia bI. m: HayeS ............,....s DIS.
Gsyssy B. m MSItnel ,; ;''''.''.'......"'.d DIS
fiiey NcKecn. b. .. CAocarthy) .,........., dis.
Tmo-fce<. 7ooA.
p, w. NJ SS srfSa jones'
Imogene CHI. m. (Ar. BillingO .,...,........i .
a., Jfme--2,ibH S2I 2I1L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

METROPOLITAN I0CKEYCLUB
JAMAICA, L. l.
T.; GARDEN CITY STAKES

nd Ave other races. beginning at p. n.
Trains leave East saith St, n. " via L. 1 r, r..
r3:iO, ESQ 1850, 100 10 p. NJ. Leave Flatbush
Ave. 1880 1880, 100 p NJ. Trollsys nom Jamaica
direct TO track every o minutes. Grand stand.
o2.00 Field, 75c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
SIXTH RACE.
ndle.p; for all ages; $500 added; o.
At G,loRo.

Good start: won driving; stolen Moments br.
II. T Grimm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

DAflus, DIX q. py freQ W
TerTill S.. Oh. g. daselp
Phoebon W.. big. Bailey
Efife Powers. b. N. tGYty
Joelisco. gr, q. (McConntll
Princess Moquette. b. rn.
2:a3 class, trotting: purs
Daniel, b. G, by HighlAHp ?
Guy Miller, oh. Z. (McShsI
State OF Maine. b. 9. Nol
Little Glimmey, b. g. letua
Miss Prince. CHI. m. lBlrks
Happy Bee, b, g. (GosnSli
Bonnie Lass, b. m. tDoble
Matte Lynn Holt, b. m, N
Time-7.isI5, !
7:ie class, pacing: puyss
Count Dc 0rsey. b. g..
Observation-Disclosures,
Little Heart, br. s. tHayd,
Ben Como, or. e. (Dohle)
Gen, Shafter, Fr. g. Rrov
Hazel Burns, or. m. rfims
Annie w, b. m. tAcShAne
Cyclone. b. G.. (Parieyl :. +.
Red Pepper. OBJ. 9. tMcCo
hardwood, Oh. @. Kspv
Lady Nance, Oh. m. trtiI
Martlndale, b. Q. Dfodbll
T1me-7:ish. 3:i3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
FOURTH RACE

Good start: won driving: Canteen. b. T.. g. by
Observation-Disclosures: owned aud trained by H. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

Good start won driving: Merry Lark. b. c.. 2, by
Jim Gore--Twitter: owned BY w. b. Leeds: trained
by T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

.MexreIAIE. y. y, o 1s;; ao;.Ths xomesr
81 Miss Ellen Reid. There were four con
fsstsnE in which Miss NJ Z. Wilson beat Mis-,
Mrs, b. Pickman, Is up 1 TO go. In the nnali
Miss Reid beat Miss Wilson, up o TO go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

2:lz class. trotting 10 wagon: amateur drivers
live b. m. by Righwood Or. Jonee) .......2
1nogene CHI. N. (Ar. HilnE.l .:........i 2
NJ T1me--1lbH. AL 2:I14
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

| drep can be better Dred, better feo
and better prepared for the struggle OF
life.
at seems to me that we, as farmers
are not getting the most out OF our
farm life. The farmer has become
more or less imbued with the spirit
of commercialism-wtth the idea OF
farming solely for money. He raises
big crops of corn, or feeds many cat
tie, TO sell. And he sells them at the
other fellows prices, hurries them on
glutted market and then turns
around and buys many things that he
could easily have produced on his own
farm at the other fellows prices. 1t
seems to me that the first thing you
should do Is to surround yourselves
In farm homes with everything that
will be conducive to your comfort and
welfare. Spend less energy In pro-
ducing something to sell and more In
producing something that will add to
the comforts of farm life. Spend more
energy in your orchards and gardens;
produce first the things you need, be
it fruits, vegetables or meats; then
after you have fortified yourself In
your farm fort let the other fellow
have any surplus, If he will pay your
price for it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

fact that recently, while on a hurried
business trip to the metropolis, he met
some Of his associates at a station In
the northern end Of the city, drove
down through New York to a depot
at the southern end Of the island and
there took ferry to return to the
west. On the drive through New
York the business was transacted. 1t
is said that MCGOWAN does 48 hours
work in every "a.
few years ago he was a police
man; before that farmer. 1t takes
seven figures to express the amount of
his wealth now. He was born on a
farm in Missouri and stayed there un-
til he was 20. Then he went to Kan
sas City, took commercial course.
worked as an accountant and finally
went on the police force, because the
work was better for his health than
indoor employment. Gradually he
drifted into politics, was County Mar
shall and became agent for a great
asphalt syndicate. His work was sue
cessful and attracted the attention Of
the Kansas City gas companies, which
were crippled. His services were en-
listed and he reorganized them. His
success in this case led to his being
called to indianapolis, where the man
agement of the street railroads was
bad. Under McGowan's direction 1875
miles of street railway in that city
were merged into a system having a
capital Of $15,O0O,OOO. MCGOWAN be-
came President. He is also President
OF the Cincinnati system, owned by
the Observation-Disclosures syndicate.
He Is director of several banks and
prominent in several large enterprises.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is A years of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
TIDE TURNING TO THE FARM
Bloomington Lawyer and Stock Rra.a
er Sees Hope in the Futrrn

| bloomington Lawyer and Stock Rra.o.
er Sees Hope in the Future.
At the annual meeting Of tho Tou,o
improved Live Stock Breeders Assoc,
clatlon at Ames, the principal address
was made by L. H. Kerrick, of R,ooro.
lngton, ILL.,, who is perhaps one Of +ho
pest known live stock men in the
Onltea states. Mr.. Kerrick Is a suc.
cesstul lawyer as well, and his ro.
marks are Of unusual interest
Mr.. herrick said: 1.-THE youno form,
ef Is the most promising and most
interesting man in America TODAY u
Is the man Of the future and whon
we compare agricultural condi+1ona
prevailing eight or ten years apo ui+h
me conditions existing now, as ernm
pinned IN this marvellous catherine -
men, Ooth young and old, at the great
est agricultural college in tho 800
we feel that it is beyond human oepaut
TO forecast the possibilities of the r.
ture to imperial agriculture mo 49,
Is turning-we are now Mt tho h1
ginning of new epoch. This norz
Is one In which men and vonon -"
to have more of the real comror+n o are
dressings OF life by returning to forn ~
lng' the noblest occupation know -
man. NAo"h TO
Any country is growing woo,+,,
more productive and better "a It, , 1nleS'
are subdivided into smaller lands a%naS
me farmer is the only real ipde ntus'
ent Tree man. l believe the hest -"
suits In agriculture will eventra,It s re-
worked out on the small farm o 10
large farms we must work at au On
length and cannot do as well d. "Fms
. nno" now to do, for we must wv we
other men, and the mer ~ "t
WORK on large farms are not tho n mno
VINO are brainy, shrewd and imnn nen
are not of this tyne pto'-
The farmer is the man Who o,,,
TO be surest of all the necessities I ought
comforts OF life and safest fron ana Tl
changes. panics, hard times ana Vm all
In the farm hon.. o one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
10 POVERTY A eLEsslNc9
Com ment ON Mr.. CarneRie's Opln,,
of Scotland

| Com ment ON Mr.. CarneRie's ODlnior
of Scotland.
According to Andrew Carnegie, nov.
erty Is the best national asset that
scotland possesses. 1t is a curious
thing that so few Scots agree with him
1t Will be admitted that there are no
people on the face Of the earth who
nave less inclination to separate from
tnelr wealth. Speaking as a rich man.
with country houses aud town honsas
with parks and deer forests, the Laird
OF Sk1bo says: Il pity the son of y
rlch man" He forgets that all have
not the same ability which he dis.
Played in climbing the ladder. As ha
SITS on the topmost rung he looks
ooWn on those who are struggling no.
low. The kingly philosophers remark
that the destruction of the Door is
thelr poverty is foolishness in him
he won't admit the truth of GLOW
rises worth by poverty oppressed "
ne aomlres Burns. yet would regard
mat Scots view of poverty as absurd
y HE! thou art CALLING load,
a long, rough, weary road
10 wretches such as l.
II Scottish poverty was such fno
thlng before manufactures hrouoht
tnat country wealth. why Is If Dr
Johnson could say that the finest tbinr
a Scot ever saw was the roed loodtns
10 England? AS matter of fac+ Ne
carnegie is In the position Of tho nan
n "no mas recovered from severe ILL.,
ness he looks back on his troubles
n m1tn complscency. But that doesn't
maze sickness a good thing. There 10
n .s easier to bear than the mis-.
fortunes of our friends. There 10
Mr. Carnegie finds so eosv TO
Oeat as the poverty-of other peonle
New York Sun. p''p'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

The Latest Anecdote OF Nark r,.
Mayor Lows secretary, James p
Reynolds, is authority for the FOLLOWING
anecdote, which connects the author nj
Uncle Toms Cabin" with the orioi
nator of "Huck Finn"
The Stowe house at Hartford v-o,
situated close to the Clemens place and
not intrequently Mr.. Clemens il know,
to nave Skinned" over the back fonco
MS corncob pipe in his mouth. his cola =
ana cravat anywhere but on hin,
Ihese informal visits were a source ~
considerable annoyance to Mrs. Cla,,
ems who frequently demonstrated With
hef husband on the subject.
oh the occasion Of one particularly
long call of this sort, the iudipnsn+ x,.,So
read her spouse a severe curtain Ian
ture. Returning from this, aaadanod
ana repentant, the mournful bumorIs4
carefully wrapped up collar and org.
vat IN sheet Of brown paper and do
patched them to Mrs. Stowe, with the
Following explanatory note:
Mrs. Clemens tells me- tho+ 7 s,.
nan an hour at your house this morn
ing without the enclosed artic,os
therefore, l must ask you to look ~
them for that length of time
p. S.-Please return them: thew ouo
all 1 have" "ie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
! Second Cousin Suruh
AUTHOR or
n "ANEE JUDGE. SPLNSTER" KIRBY"
N@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@a@aae
ooSsssS@

Presently the street door below wa,
being unfastened in response to solemn
knocks without, and then the ponderous
unmistakable boots of the metropolitan
force We're heard clanlping up the stairs
Reuben unlocked the room door, and
Thomas Eastbell, white as ghost, crawl
ed in on his hands and knees, took q har,
lequin's dive into bed, and drew the tat.
tered coTerlet to his chin. The burly
figures Of three policemen were in the
room in an instant or two afterward.
| Now, then, what's the row." said the
principal spokesman; who's been trying
| to throw the other out of the window ?''
Who's been melting leadT inquired
another, whom the peculiar nature Of the
atmosphere had impressed, as 1t had done
Reuben at an earlier hour.
No one had been throwing another out
OF the window, whined forth Mrs. East
bell, no one had been melting lead or
anything. They had had little wrangle
as 1t got late, and just as their cousin
was going home, and the flower pots
somehow gave away and fell into the
court, which frightened the gal at the
window, who began to scream. The 10
liceman who had first spoken listened to
this explanation with a stolid stare upon
his countenance; the second official, be-
ing Of an inquisitive turn of mind, opened
all the drawers and cupboards, and ex.
nmined their contents; the third meu in
spected Mr.. Thomas Eastbell, as he Law
recumbent, and Inconvenience him by
giving him the benefit of the glare from
bull's-eye lantern on his face
Come, that sham won't do, young fell
ler," said he: lis there any complaint to
makeT'
No one had any complaint to make.
Reuben had crossed to SaMmh.
Here is your chance stilns Will you
leave this placeY
mot yet" she answered: mot till
Toms safe"
"Good-by, then"
Reuben went out of the room, and the
policemen followed him downstairs and
into the court.
He somewhat ungratefully left the tri-
umVirate who had arrived in good time
to his rescue. But he could not explain. |
and 1t seemed the better policy to be vi |
lent for Second-cousin Sarah's sake. She |
wished it--and it was she who had saved |
him from danger. He had to think again
OF the way to save her, now that he had
become more than ever resolved to get
her away from Potter's Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Bal Break.

THAT fellow you advertise as pro.
lessor of physiognomy is rank impos.
ter said the little man with the
scanty locks.
What makes you think SOL" asked
the museum manager.
Because" answered the kicker, she
said my wife had weak chin"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
OLD
FAVORITES



In from the South at break of day,
Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay,
The affrighted air with shudder BORE
Like a herald In haste, to the chleftaln
door,
The terrible grumble and rumble anE
| roar
Telling the battle was on once more,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
And wider still those pillows of war
Thundered along the horizons bar;
And louder yet into Winchester rolled
The roar Of that red sea uncontrolled,
Making the blood of the listener cold
| AS he thought of the stake in that fiery
fray,
With Sheridan twenty miles away.
But there is a road from Winchester
town,
A good, broad highway, leading down;
And there, through the flash of the
morning light,
A steed as black as the steeds Of night,
Was seen to pass as with eagle flight.
AS if he knew the terrible need,
He stretched away with the utmost
speed;
Hills rose and fell-but his A0art was
gay,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
Still sprung from those swift hoofs, thun-
dering South
The dust, like smoke from the lannon's
mouth;
Or the trail Of comet, sweeping faster
and faster
Foreboding to traitors the doom of dis
aster
The heart of the steed, and the heart
Of the master,
Were beating like prisoners assaulting
their walls,
Impatient TO be where the battlefield
calls;
Every nerve Of the charger was strained
to full play,
With Sheridan only ten miles away.
Under his spurning feet, the road
Like all arrowy Alpine river flowed,
And the landscape sped away behind,
Like an ocean flying before the wind;
And the steed, like a bark fed with
furnace ire,
Swept on. with his wild eyes full Of fire;
But, 10! he is nearing his hearts desire,
He is snutting the smoke Of the roaring
fray,
With Sheridan only five miles away.
The first that the General saw were the
groups
Of stragglers, and then the retreating
troops;
What was done-what to do-a glance
told him both
And, striking his spurs with a terrible
oath.
He dashed down the line mid a storm of
huzzas,
And the wave of retreat checked It's
course there, because
The sight of the master compelled it to
pause.
With foam and with dust the black
charger was gray;
BY the flash of his eye, and his nostriTs |
play,
lie seemed to the whole great army to
have brought you Sheridan all the
way
rom Winchester town, to save the
day."
1urrah, hurrah for Sheridan!
iurrah, hurrah for horse and man!
md when their statues are placed on
high,
3nder the dome Of the Union sky
he American soldiers Temple Of
Fame
here with the glorious Generals name
e 1t said IN letters both bold and bright,
Here is the steed that saved the dav
y carving Sheridan into the fight,
rom Enthusiastically miles awavp'
-Thomoc puoho. n """J'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Holds Ancient Insurance Policy

Charles NJ. Booth of Engtewood, N.
j., who has just celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary, says he is the
oldest holder OF life insurance policy
in the United States. He was insured
in l843 in a company just organized
and still in existence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

the dev elopment of
individual fortunes.
A notable figure
among the success
full street railway
men Of the day Is
Hugh J. MCGOWAN,
head Of the electric
lines Of IndianapO-
lis and Cincinnati.
He Is a busy man
and some idea Of
his time may be
gained from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
TARGET Pnanrioo

70 r arse the Lord good, bovs
Use ~ send this snow so you can bav -
sport snowballing? N"n nave
noys-Yes' parson; and what 10 hot
ter' he has sent you this wsv ~ w. :
silk hat-Puck. way In a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Familiar Articles.

"Dey amt teachin' so much hell
desc days"
ono, it's so close home now, folks 10
we'll acquainted wild it ."-Atlanta Con.
stitutiOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
II the Enemy Was ObllsInn

Il see that Prof. Langley's airsbini ].
to be used in warfare" remarked H. :
man in the end seat of the open car ~
II suppose it could be utilized \,
that way" thoughtfully observed tb T.
man beside him, eff the enemy conI MD
be coaxed to wait around until Il IN
upon them. "-Cleveland Plain Desias
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Education In Russia.

OF the children of school age in Rus.
STA II 900, 900 are receiving no instruc.
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
OuietlnR HIS Fears.

He-And what do you suppose your
father would say if told him l was
an actor?
She-He'd say 'Rats!' I guess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
STREET CAR MAGNATE.

Not Many Years Ago Millionaire NC"
Gowan Was a Policeman.
AS oil and steel have made million
aires, so has the electric railway bust
ness done its share in recent years In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

sh we suppose that when an OId-t,ma
Snaue looks through the windo,x e'AI ~
cSn s see much difference betweenr l. "
chafng dish and an urn O''"een
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

tnere are altogether thirty miles ~
prloses on the Siberian Railway, the
longest being at Krashnoyarsk beino
over half a mile In length.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Inherited,

whats patrimony, papa?" asked
little Dan.
"Patrimony, my DEAR" replied "a.
pa. sis something inherited from tba
father '''O
"Why, them exclaimed Dan, "mst.
rimony must be something inherited
from the mother, isn't it?'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's sootb,,s
syrup the best remedy to use for their children
the leeIhing season. S"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

:. Piso's Cure is good cough nedic,n.
1t has cured coughs and colds for ,S orsr
years. At druggists, % cents. ANAsy