davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23

ficnot at DomFtoIene / f~orifieaist
Sfnter, o. ! Here boIoes aompatiernt
enipnrlige for asiurancen osioa
Silfrioe At SeIpmoro.
1arrs 1rptten, ben nppalste She
rtsf ! Genbapooo, eaipreme Gou1tp
bar uonrpnt Martin ellington til i'm
Ieputp.
Ea~aberaaber ia Selpfpripar. Zen
ter omtolte Otto grifipn, iom er on.
flaget for at bope mproet SSatnes Gar
ret, og bans Hro6er @iIliamt iom og.
iaa er inSpifIet ! afiGret erflrreoe
lig 3ettn ! Belle 5ourd,e for life
ifplois~. Stto Grifion tilitob, at ban
ordbte Garrett. men paaItaar, at ban
gloroe oct | S~eIbforipnr.
Slap iaabiSt ira bet. - 5ra Siour
Sails meoeIes, al mems Gina Sin.
Cab, en- ung Societp.0 ame | 6lan-
srsan, torleben Tag oiloe frsae fit
Saar, gleh arplleiernet, og bun
brGnote Jig ! RanSeL ina bun fit ct
'tngt Snnr. Ia bet bar nglten l9gt,
blep bet nlpffeIigpis repet op igier,
CO Der inotroa6te 9Icoforgiftnine,
Tom nrr banbe foItet Miis Sinoabl
2ipet; men bet IpffeOes 2Ggen 1t
irelie benbe.
@annittigt Sfnb. en- 2anbitrpger
TOM forleben Dag til s. u. 8uaif-
ions Sarm peo Gaitlepoob, Saniin
Go, og CAB Zig | Erat meo @itlitions
fS-anrS gamie SerL un0er Sdmta-
len gioroe Ben frcnmeoe opmerfiom
paa roget peo gn0msIlen, % Sa
8ittten penote Spbebet moo ben, ifisb
Manoeu TO Sfito, iom ramntebe @irt.
ten UNDER Sinoingen i slniigtet. San
er | en- fritiif Iilitauo. Maroen blep
itrar arreiteret. ga Ser life bar ben
minoite SoranleSnine til Sfpbnin-
gen, atttaeer man, at @anoen er ban.
rittig.
&ig Brett % 9pftpr. - Tait. Wil-
liam Rroeaer | gpipbanp bsoe iibIte
llge, Suns IeItnmente blep aabnet
9sroog. og oct bite iig. at ban baooe
Ell Soruite paa $250,000. iom ban
eiterlob til fin Iiece. tSdn bar ia.
tolif Greit og 9oftor; ban baooe faf.
tilt bnaget @pen Gpipbanp, bpgget ct
Soipital % ct fort Sonatorium Der.
goa @runb al hans Spgepirtiom.
beo msbte ban Mooitnno ira airfen
"a bleo negtet en- SiGlpepreit. San
neolagoe 6o fin preitelige 8ierning
og blep berfor faIot til Enoen / Rom
for at forflare fin Sag, s i'm 299e.
pirfiombeb bebanoIebe ban rige %
iotttae, az De meget iattige fog ban
life @etaIirg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23
5l1iarnnH,t.
Tprfattcrcn S,amIin @arlamS, hpis

VprIuiiCrcH NAHUM VuriuHO, Dulo
Stem er / 9tru Salem, oil meo i'm
Slltru mart relic til Stalien. Sam
I'll opbolSe iig / oct iolrige Souo ct
gar % iam,a Materiale til Ell IN
6ortruiug.
Tlubcu or nicilbar. gpraa6et / Ga
Crosse forie9cr mn at faa Slnd Riper
erflPret uieiIbur for at faa Ell fat Sro
bMact ooer SEN. 3onaresmaho Gid,
pil ioris9e at Iaa en- Sop igieuneln |
aouereSiCu. ion tinaoer, at Sroen
braces % al 6lober herpeo erfIGres
uieiIbdr. : Q0mle 9oue bar Der me.
GEN 8smmCrtrahf paa glad Rioer,
men Bet er MI iorbi, % Der bar paa
lang 1ib life pGret noScn SciuaOs
paa Slo6cu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23
9rttnEuluuntn.
Ism Hnnn" nnmmel Apnc.

eIiiobeth Wopr Stalfer | @ilidms.
burg ieireNe / Tanoags i'm lobe
gebrrtSba1, o. eiter Seooane bolot
nm beie Solcn aabeut SuS. % ON.
trent ale | @rrn fom for al ~lpfsuife
berSe. "@eSitcmor" Stalfer inhrsm.
lner life, al bum err Oct 9ioite 9semne.
ife / @peu tpertom mener hnn, at bun
or en- liugoom % Ter of i'm 6eoieis.
eatltm | Den aanlc Stbel. Tn Al
"SebitenorS" beSite Senncr er Staol.
fonacn Charles %. Shwab, og hpert
Var icnSer @iaionmanoen bcnSe en-
@ebnrtSoaaSaaoe Gin melt pnoeSe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23
Gu GmbcSsbrOber paIat.

WI 0tVpRt00N 00tNt
rdlate @irpernsr Sobnim bar itofee
s. n. aina. 8eonfteren al "@eo Cat
Sails Courier, til offentlie gtbliote
far for Stoten. Sing bar peo iioits
Gola bcnofrotiif 3nnSibot for Stats'
isfretrr os gjoroe unoer galgfamper
gpot grbeiSe for Sobnion baaoe ! ID
gIno % paa 1dIeritolert. Sobnior
tab Ssiciteretsoommerne on at pGigt
@ibliotefarcr. men De unoilog iig oe
coerIoo bet al6eles til Den me 8nner.
nsr. gan toe berfor en- al fine Sole.
saer fro Apisperoenen.
Hogct NIT FOR Sfulcn. Goiintp.
superintendent 8. 9. @ilber | Wi.
mona bar frnbet pao en- m Fldn for
CT lGre Bern / Sfolerne paa 2anoei
at itape. Der ifal | bpert 5otpnibip
toloes 0rsper ! Mars 90 apriI. De
mellemlieaenbe Woaneoer Hal betnt.
les til Staoesneller peo Sioen al on.
oct Sfolearbeibe. Ser ifdl bore Ell
aappeitrio meIIem Sfolerne / bpert
IrNpribip baobc / ifriitlig OF nturlSt.
liz Stannina. Oct Barn, iom Itaar
beSit | ben ifriftIiee 8rspe, % oct,
fem itaar bebit / Den minntlise, ifal
p9re iii Solpnibips Heprpieniahter
peo Den cnbeIiae 9rsoe / @inona, |
hbilfen to ira bpert Sopnibip ifal Def.
.ege. EaSienbe Grpmier ifal gioes.
Hplitiifanoalcrne | @inneapplis,
Com bel befienot bar Der | De 10
iibite aor pGret mango eager for
fetten | Miuneapolis moo 9pembeos.
m9nb oa BolitIbetiente. Zen beroes
tc6e iorbenp. WoDor u. u. ames bar
fem 8anee o9ret for Retten; Ell Sang
blep han fir6en fploia, men Seieite-
ret tilitoS BAN mt Sorbsr, % ire
.@arge far Siirpeu life funnel bline
cnig. Srarbftrpen bar braet anfIo.
ger moo NANCE, iom bar meo / gpips
tet unoer InrcS. Salt or 81 anfld.
ger bra9t MOB IL 8erioner, oerai bar
eli erfietSt fla ifplOig, Tolitifaptein
Chris. Norbed, oa TO er iunone lful..
bige al Tlirbeu, rennlig Sreb. %.
Gmes. Iaporens grooer % goliti.
del, lem III pr / Stianatcr. % Ior.
nlan Sling. Horbed 90 Sling er Tom.
ne ITO al Spnailet. pile Sngcrnc,
iom cnonu forelan moo oisie Golf. er
MI At 9ommerne dfbiiie. og SermcS
or S~farScIerne iorbi Get bar fo'tst
Gountpet Snierber al Collars.
"Sffc ifploia". Som meobelt
| iiOite No. blep Or. Sod al @rnno.
iurpcn | Nep Him lat UNDER 3iltole
Ter Woroet al Or. g. q. @ebbart, oe
DC ban tlep fsrt irem for Hetten oa
&nflasen MOB BAN bar IGit. iparebc
BON meo flor og fait Stemme: "Sffe
ifplbi0" Sans aopofat. Stotsiens.
tor y, %. S%omerpille. pllbe itrnr op'
.cae 6orbsret. men Stutens MSpofat
'SbilSs. iom forrige llee folhies fra
Ct. Hnnl inr at ipre Saaen moo apd,,
BAD ON llbiGttelie til EirSOog oen
27be bs., forat ban fiinoe iptte Zig or.
bentlig inb / Sagen. Sorttnerpiae
ipntes life ON llbiIttclieu % tate
ifarpti imoo, men CONNER 8e6ber
iroiaite Sorbsret til Sirsoag ben
27be. Sporpnn aphS Soripar pil
bIipc bpeaet er life befienot; bans
aopofat oil life anbenbore Oct, isr
ban fomnler for Hetten. Ser bar
marthe tilitebe / Salen. ba Rlaaen
bleo lGit heribIanot mango ilnge "a.
mer, iom nsie ~betragtebe &od,. Der
er fltopt nogen / Rem lllm, iom life
tror, at BAN er ifploig, % fnapt en-
Manb fra Teip Him oil funne fnu
Nabs / ocn Slirp. Wtan tror, oct oil
tage Here Gage at foo Ell Srlrp, % al
belle Sogen bill ta9e ct Bar Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23
QebrnTku.

9ebraifa pinber. De Soreneoe
Staters Seieiteret afgioroe / Man.
Sags Ell Crib, iom / mango aor bar
opret fort mcllem Stdterne Rebrnifa
90 Iisiouri ON en- Q Misiouri.Slo.
Sen. Scr 1867 fIso 5looen sitenfor
EeiL % Den bar nGiteu lanbfait meo
ssebroifG men 81 flor J. 6lobeu ooer
Fingerl-oa bar iiben flp0t ~peitenfor
Sen. S~psrgSmaolet par MI, ON ben
serpeO hlep ifiIt ira Staten Rebraifa
ca isiet til MISSOURI. Ssiefteret en-.
!Irrer. at 8rGuielinien melem Sta'
ierue or oen iamane JON for, nenIig
Viioteu al oct oprinoelige SIooleie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23

De miiter 2anbet. ~Batenter" Gre.
gjeringssS fisber) poa 400 Stnffer
Sano, taaet nnSer TsmmerIonen, bier
| Wanoass opbGueoe al 2nnofontoret
! 0enpcr. 7ette 2anb Iigger | Den
eltlige Eel al Staten, 90 oisie SpbR-
teller Tier, foroi Settlerne fife bar
cpfplot aae geiingelier | 9enumer.
2oper. gean oenter at lieeioa nlnnse
"Tatenter" oil bIipe tilinteteiortc
rrite nse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23
Mining Syndicate
koha 2I2-2I3 Arcade Building, SEATTLE. WASH
sftieeiere Senans @ainins epnoicate anmobes ON at laie
neoenfaaenoe greu fra DSrr. s. 9borieu, 81. sborSen % 81.
Y. Silma1 gttieeiere Ssompasuiet:
kontor 2I2-2I3 Arcade Building, SEATTLE. WASH.

Mr. O. o. Seaan. SeatHe, gsdt.
SeirRrebel
Seres gebe r imt mmtaget Com Spar po geres epsrosmnoI nm bor arz
ming ON $enan 1hmeienbommcn epaute gRineoihrft tn ii foe. at bn otter
Dor beore Spfatntng bGrer ae ganner paa at bore ab 90 ppnfuIb eierhpnr
Sen aperbepsnne tror pi aue naa fcnne til. fm aer fla iImaee nth til at ree
hO % unperie8e Senbonrren Gnbnisnt hi life err uberte NtnemrnS 90 life biz
m laasanne, fn bar Ri bog arbeiot IGnse NOT gnmer til at fenbe for
leutee Sia9s Wtneraier, og grten, Tom fan fees paa mnnafdbioe Steber bor ben
infer rem, fr9br nneen fnahnbg Sommer til at fe, hbe ben err 81 nj reEe
til Shdute Inn for atu nberisee @ienbonumen. Sc reprrIeutcrr oiorbe hi ps mo-
nrl9os Image ree at beige 9eres forlieuge Claims" OF I'll ct meoeto rfior
Snotrpt a Reres Gienbonl Hrr bill hi repnc Sannb g@L 8ahinaton o. sornr,o
een1pnt9 er n9t brrGfuIo GienbomL Soboaorcu fan let fdoes Boo Snr,
oer 1pr al De ire Claims, 90 Der er SrertruO af Gus paa Here shSec
p0n aarerue. Nj Sit pgaa tb 1 Smncuen baabe 8urnb eoe[ "a gonor,o ~,
tanbt a De bar noeet mr@t rig Grts / aaren. Tient sunuuen fun II rooe fpSS
SOB res fra SberHaSen "N ~"
0eb aseHe Gcres
s. sburfn, 81. S6orfu, 81 ~. ginron.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23

at beIbreoe Gu aprtisisIis paa ca 1aa.
Tag eoTanns eIonp EulutE TablttB ale ADpnitrt
uibaastsiGist Htnltut hpis bg teller i al btitubl.
y. ~ Srputf BAVErtrHi e. paa gBsr gSift. IS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-23

gRneioI fit bun al Sdpob poa fin
1O0.uarige G~soieIsoag.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-01

knocked through window. There was
over seventy passengers injured in the
wreck.
w. P. Davidson and wife, of Decatur.
Ill, have been here for few DAYS visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Dayidson's
brother, VIM. Biggs. They are on their
way home from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast, and went Tuesday to
Pleasanton to visit couple of days with
relatives in that city. Mr.. Davidson is
an ardent democrat of the old school
who has great confidence in his party
and believes that Judge Parker will be
elected in November.
Ed jennings, some years ago local
editor of the Leon Journal, returned to
Garden Grove last Thursday from a five
year stay in the Philippines. He en-
listed in the regular army and after
serving three years was discharged
and accepted a position in the treasury
department of the islands, with head
quarters at Manila, his work taking
him into nearly every part of the
islands. He likes that country very
we'll, and is home only on vacation,
expecting to return to his duties in
| December.
| oOlAA lIOuSsCIWOOu
ed Saturday from Des Moines where he
had been for ten days attending to his
duties as director of the state fair from
the Eighth district. He reports the
fair this year as the best they ever held
and also the best from financial stand
point, the society having surplus of
several thousand dollars on hand after
paying all premiums and expenses, as
we'll as doing a vast amount of improv-
ing of the grounds this year. The state
fair was never in better shape finan-
ciaIly than at the present time.
w. A. Brown, wife and son Neal, re-
turned Saturday evening from Lake
Okoboji, where they had been since the
first of June managing that popular re-
sort, the Manhattan Hotel at Lake Oko-
boil. They had a fairly profitable season
considering the cool weather and the
fact that SO many of the people. who
usually spent the summer at the lakes
have been spending their vacation at
the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Brown has not
yet decided whether he will manage
the hotel again next season. He will at
once resume the management of his
hotel, Hotel Leon in this city, which has
been in charge of his mother while he
was at the lakes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-01

Mrs. Mollie Perdew Davis and two
children, of Clinton, Iowa, who have
been visiting relatives in the vicinity of
High Point for several weeks, spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting with old
Fl lends in this city where Mrs. Davis
resided for many years, being engaged
in the millinery business.
B. w. Lanning and family, of Union
vile, Mo-, were visiting with friends in
this city last Saturday, being enroute
home from Davis City where they visit
ed with relatives during the reunion.
Mr.. Lanning was former newspaper
man of Davis City, but is now foreman
of the Journal Office at Unionville.
Mrs. Mary J. Bashaw returned Satur-
day from two months visit at Ellens-
burg, WASH, with Mrs. G. v. Warner,
who was compelled to undergo severe
surgical operation, but she has now re-
covered and her general health is much
better. Mrs. Bashaw had an ENJOYABLE
trip and returns home greatly improved
in health.
J. G.. Early and wife left Sunday for
ST Joe, and after visiting few days in
that city with their son, T. r. Early, go
to their new home at Independence, Mo-,
where their daughters will attend a
young ladies seminary the coming year.
Many friends in this city are sorry to
see them leave and hope they will like
their new home.
Miss Lucy Smallwood of Woodland
township, one of the best of the many
good teachers which Decatur county
has produced, left yesterday for Pawnee,
Okla, where she will teach in the public
schools the coming year. For several
years Miss Smallwood has been teach
ing at Guide Rock, Neb., and goes to
! Pawnee at nice increase in salary.
A. c. Merwin, who has splendid
position as pharmacist in large drug
store at Tulsa, Ind. Ty., came in last
Thursday and visited until Tuesday
with his parents. He had been visiting
the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis and took
advantage of the opportunity to run up
and visit few days with home folks
Tulsa is thriving town of about 5000
inhabitants, and Allie thinks there is no
better country on earth.
Capt. Garrett Gibson returned Satur-
day morning from a visit at Spickards
MO. his IH9ily lfIouuS were )ledScu 10
see he was not badly injured in the
wreck near Trenton last week. The
coach he was in turned over and rolled
down bank, but he escaped with few
bruises. George S. Bowman, of this
city, was sitting on the opposite side of
the car at the time of the accident but
he was not injured at all.
Geo. S. Bowman returned yesterday
from ten day visit at Trenton, Gait
and other points in northern Missouri
He was in the big wreck on the Rock
Island, near Trenton the first Of last
week, the coach he was in being turned
over and mashed into kindling wood
but he fortunately escaped with some
slight cuts and bruises, although he was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-01
Don't you want to win that $500
Diamond Ring?
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for
the last Is years. and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able
carry out any obligations made by their firm
WALDfNG, KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
giss, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills the best.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Married at Henry.

4 quiet wedding occurred near
Henry, Idaho, last Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home of the
bride, by which Miss Ethel Blanche
Macrae, niece Of DR.. and e. Is. Will
son, and Mr.. Alfred &. Heatley
were united in the holy bonds of
matrmony. The ceremony which
was performed by Rey. J. IT. Nc
Pherson, in charge of the Episcopal
mlssloa at Ross Fork, took place
IN bower of pines IN front Of the
residence. The newly married
couple will probably make their
home on the Snake river near Black
foot, and have the we'll wishes Of
their friends. -Ghleftaii..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Strike Cuts Short Work.

Owing to the strike of the line
men, the Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
ephone company finds that it will
be unable to, complete the new
through limo between Pocatello and
Kemmerer this fall. It IS the com
.pany's intention, however, to put
up the line between Chesterfield and
Cokeville, thus connecting Soda,
Montpelier and Paris. The worl K
on the balance of the line will lie
taken up as early as possible in the
spring. -Chieftanl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Cured OF Chronic Diarrhoca After Ten
Years of Suffering.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoca After Ten
Years of Suffering.
Il wish to say a few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, of Martinsyille, Va. II suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various med
pcines without obtaining any permanent
relief. Last summer one of nv child
rem was taken with cholera morbus
and | procured bottle of this remedy.
paly two doses We're required to give
her entire relief then decided to try
the medicine m. self, and did not use all
OF one bottle before I was we'll and
have never since been troubled with
that complaint, One cannot sly too
much in favor of that wonderful ineli-
cine This remedy is for sale by Ritter
Bros Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
ALBERT HERMAN,
Creating a Vacancy.

When the republic had been set up
in France in 1S4S. wrote the Baroness
Bonde, the first attempts of the en-
franchised people to use their new
powers resulted in the election OF the
most miscellaneous assembly that had
ever tried to govern country. A MEM
Der nominated from Rouen went to-
Paris and selected his seat. He had
hardly taken 1t when his next neighbor
turned and stared at him. The Rouen
man. embarrassed. turned up his coat
collar. but too late.
Sir" said his lynx eyed colleague. 81
believe had the honor OF sending you
to the galleys for murder In IS. when
I was judge. You had strangled the
servant of he cure who had brought
you up. and robbed the worthy man.
Oblige me BY resigning Immediately"
The next day the Moniteur announc-
ed that there was a vacancy for Rouen.
but did not tell why.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Night Was Her Terror

Il would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alex
andria, Ind. ''and could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption SO had that
if l walked block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all other medicines failed. three $1.O0
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained So
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cnre Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc and .$1G0. Trial
bottles free at Riter's drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
lsratally Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick. of
eolnsa' Calf, writes, For Is years I
endured irsufferable pain from Rheu-
matlsm and nothing relieved me though
l tried everything known. I came across
h'eeffic bit'ers aud it's the greatest
medicine ON earth for that trouble. A
1e" bottles of it completely relieved and
cured me- Just as good for Liver and
Money troubles and general debility,
only 5oc Satisfaction guaranteed hy
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
The Record Vote.

The Salt Lake Herald recently
answering a correspondents query
as to who was entitled to credit for
passing the national Irrigated law !
says:
Republicans is evidently a seek
er after truth. We propose to fnrn-
ish him with some. We refer ssRa-
publican" to the Congressional Re-
cord Of June Is, 1902, pages 7,233l
"A.
The Record shows that the bill
which was not known as the New
lands bill, and Mr.. Newlands was
then In the house as a democrat
from Nevada, passed the house by a
vote of LAG to SIS. "A further in
vestigation shows that rs democrats
voted for the measure and SO repub-
llcans. OF the &C votes against the
measure 43 were cast by republican
representatives and Is by represen-
tatives of democratic faith. That
is to say if the Democrats had not
given their hearty support to the
national irrigation law it would not
be on the federal statute book today.
If the republicans had had their way,
it would have been defeated.
There is no way of getting around
or behind the record. 1t speaks
itself. And when that record shows
that, though.they we're in decided
minority, the democrats cast more
votes In favor OF the measure than
the republicans, it is high time for
the republicans to quit claiming
credit for enacting the statute.l
They have no more honest right to
commentator for the irrigation
law than they have to credit for the
sunshine or the pure air.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Had Both Arms Broken.

Sterling Shupc, the 9-year old soh
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shupe, fell
out of tree Saturday and had both
both arms broken below the elbows.|
DR.. Poynter was called and set the
little fellows arms, but 1T will be
many days before he can nse either
of them. Sterling was climbing up
after birds nest when he lost his
hold and fell to the ground. The
fall rendered him unconscious for
Nsome time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This remedy is certain to be needed
il almost every home before the sum-
mer is over, 1t can always be depended
upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. 1t is especially valu-
able for summer disorders in children.
1t is pleasant to take and never fails to
give prompt relief. Why not buy it
now2 It may save life. For sale by
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
DIRT ON HIS BEARD
The Sultan of Morocco
ForCedto Yield to Raj
suIii's Demands.
(By the Associated Press.)

Tangier, June S.-The Sultan's let
ter in reply to the diplomatic repre-
sensations made in regard to the kid
mapping of Messrs. Perdicaris and Var
ley arrived here this afternoon.
1t is said by a person in the Sui
tan's confidence that the Sultan has
given orders to grant all of the cOndi-
tons demanded by Raisuli, the bandit
leader, in order to expedite the re-
lease of the captives.
The Sultan, in his letter, appoints
Herid I9l Barrada to be Governor of
Tangier, which step was included
among RaiSuli's demands
Barrada was a member of the coun-
Gil of Mohammed Eel Torres, the repre-
sentative of the Sultan here, and for
merly was governor of Mazagan. The
authorities here assert that the raid
made yesterday by armed Anjera
tribesmen on the home of an English
man here, during which they obtained
several rifles, was only a common rob-
berry and had no political significance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
QUAY'S EMPTY CHAIR.
Those Seeking An Occupant Have
Hard Time Finding One to Suit
(By the Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, June S.-After anoth-
er long day of conferences among
party leaders, candidates and other
persons on the matter of filling the
vacancy in the United States Senate,
caused by the death of Senator Quay,
the question tonight appears to be as
far from solution as it has been at
any time since the old State leader
died.
The withdrawal of George T. Oliver,
of Pittsburg, who had been practically
agreed upon yesterday has re-opened
the whole subject Much interest was
added to the situation tonight when
it was announced by II. c. Prick, of
Pittsburg, who arrived in the city to-
day that he came here in the interest
of the United States Attorney General
Philander G. Knox.
The candidacy of Francis l.. Rob-
bins, the coal operator, loomed up
strongly this afternoon, principally
through visit paid to Senator Pen
rose by John Mitchell, president OF the
mine workers union. Mr. Mitchell
however, denied that he came here III
the interest of any candidate for the
Senatorship, saying he was not dab
bling n politics.