davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-24
EVENTS OF LOCAL SOCIETY X
CIRCLES THE PAST WEEK

Miss Lucille Cole Ia visiting her sis.
ter In Moscow, Ida.
Mrs u o Thing 10 In Portland sb.
guest Of Mrs. II. C. Workman.
Mrs. W. G. sehimpH has resurnse
from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs Frank Taylor and children are
spending few days in Portland.
Mrs. c. 8. Brown, who has been quite
III for month, ia much improved and
able 20 be out again.
n. r. Findlsy returned to Portland
last night after having been In Asto-
ria for nearly two weeks.
The date sst for tho Sutherland. BAD
ollet wedding Is February II. at the
home Of Miss sutheriand's parents In
Portland.
Miss Sadie crane returned Tuesday
night from quite an extended visit with
her parents. DR. and Mrs. crang. ~
Forest grove.
Mrs. w. c. WiIkinsoR and Miss Fran
ees Thomas leave ths firss Of the month
Cor southern California whore they will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
The Chatting Dish Club met with Miss
Hobson on Tuesday evening. The
game Of the evening was $780, the
PRICES OF the evening being won BY
Miss Tallant and DR.. Finch. The club
win be entertained at the next meeting
BY the officers OF the Perry on board
the vessel.
M
The Thursday Artsrneon Club met
with Miss Pearl Ceie on the regular
meeting day. six-handed eucher was
played during the afternoon. Mrs. He'll
born winning FIRST prize and Miss crnng
the second. Mrs. w. Il. Tailant and
Mrs. craries Heilborn have been elect
Cd members OF the club and were prea-
eht for the first time on Thursday.
The 18th birthday annivsrsary Of
Miss winnifred Higgins was made
memorable last evening by delightful,
surprise party rendered the young lady
by tho Tennis Club. OF which she la a
iAvoritc member. The evening was
passed in playing delightful games. the
occasion proving 10 be one of the most
pleasant passed by the club this winter.
Mrs George n. George and Mrs. n.
a, Van Dusen gave most charming
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-24

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema. or other torturing skin dis
eases, No need Of II. Doan's Ointment
icate skin. Al any drug store. so cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-24
BLoCKADED
Every Household In Astoria
Should Know How To
Resist It.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back win ache no more.
Lots Of proof that DOan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof. for II comes from
Oregon.
\. w. shankland, who is a street
car conductor on the woodstock street
car line, residing at 40 Ellsworth St,
Portland, says: "some time last fall
= began hsying considerable trouble
and annoyance from dull aching
pain In the back ever the kidneys. !
think II was caused from the constant
shaking ana jarrIng ef the car. /
thought at first It would disappear
quickly as II came. but this was not
the case, Learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills procured : box and took them
according to directions, The result was
entirely satisfactory, The backachs
grew less and less and soon disap-
peared and as far as 7 can tell It has
gone for good for there have been no
symptoms Of reeccurrepee." y
Plenty of similar proof In Astoria.
Call at Charles Rsger, druggist for
particulars, i ls&
For sale by ali aealsss; price 30 cts.
Foster Milburn CO., Bunalo N. T..
sole aEsnts for tAs .. 8,
Remember The Aans Deans aaa take
nc ether. @
n ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

matter now stands for Hennipin
to instruct. lie neither is nom
mated on the first or second bal
lot at the convention he does not
believe that either will be nomin-l
ated by the convention. Mr..
Eddy is not talking much about
his own campaign but he is cam
paigning and is some thing Of an.
unknown quantity to both the
other candi dates.
He greatly deplores the free
use of money by both sides in
the campaign. eff the great
thinking heart Of the Republican
party Of Minnesota speaks at the
state convention said Mr.. Eddy,
.'neither Dunn or Collins will be
the nominee. The precedent Of
a campaign such as that some of
the candidates are conducting is
la bad thing for the party and it
should learn the lesson before it
lis to late. / cannot afford an ex-
pensive campaign myself. lhaye
mo barrels to open or any thing Of
the sort and in my candidacy I
am depending on my friends. :"
Mr.. Eddy will return to Be.
midi this evening and will spend
tomorrow in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Andrew Olson Drowned in
Blackjack Lake Early
Last Evening.
BOAT cAPsIzED AND OLSON
H.. TRIED TO SWIM ASHOR E.
Sank to Watery Grave in SIGHT
Of Rescuing Party Body
Rescued Today.

Andrew Olson, a resident Of
Blackjack, was drowned in
Blackjack lake about 6:30 O. CLOCK
last night. Olson in company
with another man, named Ras.
mus Olson, went out in a row
boat shortly before 6 9 clock.
The two were going out fishing
In some manner the boat-Was
capsized and both Were=pTecipi:
tated into the water. =
Olson grabbed one Of the oars
and started sWim-ashore.
RasmGs Olson chung to the over.
turned boat. The cries OF the
men attracted attention and the
Cascade launch went out to pick
them up. Rasmus Olson was
picked up first and the launch
started toward Andrew, who was
struggling in the water. HeWas
much exhausted and called to the
boat crew to hurry. He sank
when the boat was a short dis
lance from him and drowned.
The body was not recovered
until this morning Olson was
! about twenty-five years Of age.
He has made his home at Black.
duck for about two years and
has been stopping at the Scandal
hotel in that city. He has nc
relatives in that city. His rela
tives are being communicates
with today. The dead man was
veteran of the Cuban war and
had many friends at Blackducl'
to whom his unfortunate death
occasions the most sincere re
greet. The drowning is the third
which has occurred in Blackducl1
lake within the past ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
WHITE MAN
HIAWATHA
VIM. Curtis Comes to Grief
Through Indians Wife
at Red Lake.
OVERWHELMED ELOPMENT
NIPPED IN BUJ D.
All Details of Getaway Arranged
When Police officer Stopped
the Escapade. -

Vim. Curtis. quite well known
|inthis city and recently ployed
as a cook at one of the camps on
the Sandy River was the princi-
pie in an episode of the HiaWatha
stripe last week which got him in
|all sorts Of trouble, caused his ar
rest and necessitated his paving
a fine and a neat sum in damages
to All outraged Red Lake Indian
zhus band.
Curtis planned an elopement
with Mrs. j. Mealey The
pair had been corresponding for
some time and have been quite
intimate, although their intimacy
did not arouse any suspicion.
The intrigue extends over several
years but the latest developments
came as a great surprise to the
acquaintances of both parties.
Mrs. Mealy' S trunk had been
removed to the home Of q neigh
Dor and the pair had made all ar
rangements for flight when their
intentions became known and
Curtis was arrested. He was
fined by Judge Daniels and payed
a neat sum Of damages to the out
ragged husband. Curtis has left
tho c011nf1U
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
OLD SET TIERS
Meeting Of Old Settlers Will Be
Held On August
q and %.

J. W. Speelman Of Buena
Vista, secretary of the Old Sett.
lers association of the county, is
in the city to confer with Porter
Nye, president of the association
to make arrangements for hold,
ing the annual meeting of the
members on August % and %.
| A meeting of the executive com
mittee and all other members
who are interested will be called
at All early date and it will be de
cided at this meeting whore the
next meeting Of the association
will be held.
a growing feeling is prevalent
among a mum Der of the members
Of the association that the place
for holding the meetings should
be permanently fixed at Buena
Vista, on the continental divide,
the spot where Beltrami landed
August %, 1928 Mr.. Speelman,
who owns the land, is willing to
grant any reasonable concessions
in order to secure the meetings
for his town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Candidate for Republican Gu.
bernatorial Nomination
at City Hall Friday.
WHAT Mr.. EDDY THINKS OF
,SS TAT E CAM PAIGN.
StaIWart GienWOod Statesman
Looking After His Interests
In Beltrami County.

Ex-C ongress man Frank Eddy,
who is a candidate for the Repnb-
lican gubernatorial nominations,
was a distinguished yisitorin Be
midi. last night, and arrange
ments have been perfected by Mr..
Eddy for a speech on the issues
of the pre- convention campaign
at the City Opera house tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Eddy has many warm per-
sonal friends in this city and IN
tBeltranli county, but his candi-
Idacy for governor has not been
received seriously here up to the
present time.As a genial and
versatile gentleman he is always
accorded a warm welcome to this
lefty, however, and as one of the
most interesting takers in the
state he will no doubt have a good
audience tomorrW night.
Mr.. Eddy is famous through
out the state for his peculiar
methods of campaigning, but his
political career demonstrated that
Ibis campaigns were popular with
| the people and in the old Seventh
congressional district made him
| famous as a vote getter.
Mr.. Eddy arrived unheralded,
as usual, over the M. 6 l. last
night. He attended the Dunn
meeting in the evening and met
a number Of his friends about
the city. Today he is extending
tie glad hand at Bagley and to-
morrow he returns to Bemid
Mr.. Eddy is making no CLAIMS
for his candidacy, has good words
| TO say for both his opponents but
docs not admit that either has a
cinch on the nomination as mat
tiers stand at present. 1T is his
opinion that the delegations to
/. 1.-THE state convention will go to ST.
Paul for the most part unin-
structed. OF the eighty or more
counties in the state he believes
that about twenty will go to the.
convention instructed for Dunn,
COLLINS and himself. The re-
mainder Of the delegations will
leone uninstructed. So far as
j Dunn and Collins are concerned
Mr.. Eddy believes the fight de-
ponds largely upon Hennepin
county. Its absolutely neces.
sary to each in his opinion as the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Tenstrike Will CelsOra.

The village Of Tenstrille Miii
celebrate the Fourth Of .JI5; !.
This much has been Definitely
decided and q comlnitton are iioys
busy preparing q loroa.r;lln.
There will be q ball game be-
tween the Tenstrilze bail team
and one of the clubs from an
other up line town, q big pro,
gram Of sports at Gull Lake and
an all around good time. Stuff
Gent money has5been subscribed
to guarantee a successful cele-
bratiou.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
SPUR IS ASSURED
Contract For Building Of Spur
al From Whitefish to Tenstrikc
Has Been Let.

Word comes from Tenstrike
today that the contract for the
building Of the spur which will
connect the Red Lake Trans
portation company's road and
the Minnesota & international
has been let. The terminus OF
the Red Lake road is at White
fish, a few miles north of Ten
strike. and the plan of joining the
two railroads has been under
consideration for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
County Road Begun.

Chairman Sibley, Of the board
of county commissioners, was IN
the city last night from Solway
to attend the Dunn meeting and
reports that work has been be,
gun on the new county road be.
tween Solway and Red Lake.
The work will require about sixty
days and the completion of the
work will be a big thing for the
settlers in that. section. 1t will
be one Of the best roads IN the
county and as one of the first is
an experiment that will establish
much precedent that will be
valuablein the building Of county
roads in the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
ton was secured for Bemidi il.

ton was secured for Bemidii.
Ever since the delegates arrived
III Colonel =Wftir dctetistie
hospitality has kept open house
and the entertainment of the
city's guests has been the con-
slant care Of the colonel ever
since their arrival in the city.
His popular place the Colum bia
has been a rendezvous for all the
boys, but he has not allowed
business to interfere with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

ONIONS
LETTUCE
STRAWBERRIES
RADISHES
CUCUMBERS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Delegates Enjoy Carriage Ride
About the City This
Afternoon.

The state. convention Of the Re
tail Liquor Dealers, which has
been in session in BemidJi since
yesterday was adjourned this
morning after completing all the
business that came before the
convention.
The convention put in busy
afternoon yesterday and worked
up to noon this morning with the
result thatit finished handily y.
The proceed ing Of the conVen:
tionWill not be.nlade-pubie
through the newspapers until
published in the official organ
both Sides, but there was lit
tleo Importance developed in the
routine.
Only few additional dele
gates arrived yesterday and the
convention was not the success
| in point Of attendance which it
had been expected to be. All
the delegates present, however,
have enjoyed their trip and all
speak very highly Of Bemidj'.
The annual election of officers
took place at this mornings SEES
sion and the officers of the Asso-
citation for the ensuing year will
be as follows:
President, G. P. Brown, st.
Paul; first vice president, i. =.
lLally, Minneapolis; second vice
president, Col. J z. Taylor. Be
midi; secretary, Robert Nc
Naanara, Minneapolis; treasurer,
VIM. Andres, st. Paul; sergeant
alarms, Tim Byrnes, Mime
apolis; directors for two years,
Fred E. Mckay, Matt Farrell
and j. P. johnson, of Minneapolis.
Delegates elected to the con.
vention of the national assocla
ton at st. Louis in October are
/ j.. G. Donnahue and Fred p. Nc.
j Kay, of Minneapolis and Fl. G.
4 Schluter.:
The alternates elected are Tony
] Sohmitt, st. Paul, HI. J. Rose
Minneapolis, and George w
Vaughn, of Redwood Falls.
The convention before adjourn
ling adopted resolutions tender
| ing a vote of thanks to the mayor
Lefty council members of the loca
lass ociation and citizens for the
courteous treatment accorded
1.-THE delegates and the convention
A vote Of thanks was also ten
.Idered the Daily Pioneer for thu
courtesy extended the delegates
land convention and for a very &C
|ceptable report Of its proceed
]ings. The convention then ad
/ journed. Next year convention
1 will be held in Minneapolis.
This afternoon the delegates
i were entertained in a carriage
I ride about the city, along beauti
full Lake boulevard and to various
places of interest in this vicinity
4 They were accompanied by
Mayor Ludington and severa
/. citizens, visited the big Crooks
\ ton saWmill and spent a very
pheasant afternoon. The drive
i was incharge Of Colonel Taylor
I, who has particularly interested
4 himself in doing the honors fo
I the convention assembled and j;
i universally voted one Of the mos
4 graceful and pleasant entertain
ers in the city.
Col Taylor was largely respon
Isiblein securing the convention
for Bemidji He was one Of TIL
delegates from this city to tll,
last convention and largel,
through his il1tluence-With mem
bers of the Minneapolis Associa
7. ton and his-M -acq uaintanc
throughout tho state the conycn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

Whole,souled disposition and
would lock up rather than miss a
It's a matter Of re-
greet to the colonel that the at
tendance was not larger and that
the arrangements were in some
respects confused but be has
left nothing undone to make up
for it. His election to the second
yice-presidency is token Of the
regard and worth in which he is
held by the association and is
immensely gratifying to all his
zBemidji friendssas we'll.
Many of the delegates will
leave for their homes this even,
ing. buta number plan on spend.
ing several days in this vicinity
aud intend to see what can be
done about the fishing in Lakes
Bemidji and Irving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
CONVENTION NOTES.

The-convent;on,s selection a
press committee, consisting of
Tie N1fassiSs. Cam, Byrnes and
H&ri. was a Very happy one. Mr..
Cana is~sn old time newspaper
man himself and left nothing un-
dose tii;lt would make the work
of he Local ne2sraner bo..,s
-et,siGl, .----:.--
AGuoH9 the Minneapolis ladies
who haze been en- JOY ing a visit To
i5;;sG: convention with thcis nus
lands werss the AIa.tlames t4ann.
SicNaiaglA Upton, !.al!g, Don;;l-
3oo, K So, L!l@Gn am! No;tner.
a LOT Of the boys co1spirod
=:ss;1iiisEz TN =Byrllvs, CI5c Of the
popular delegates from Mianeap-
oils, and last night fixed it up
with the police force to have him
"run in . At his home in Min
neapolis Tim is said to be very
tame and deeile and may easily be
touched with the hand, but in Be
midi it was different. Last night
he persisted in singing "White
Wings" and Luders selection
from King Dodo, The latler.was
800 much for the bunch so Tim
was ordered towed away by the
village tugs. Great pains has
been taken to keep the whole af-
fair secret and the account pub
lished herewith. is strictly sub
rosa. 1"Nothing doing is the
thing when the boys get back to
Minneapolis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

A good story Is told Of A. c. Mac
Laren, a ~well-kn0wn cricket player.
He was playing a picnic match up
country in Australia when n Of the
batsmen skied a ball very high DO
tween the wickets. MacLaren was
waiting for the catch. but the striker
I'm running past cried. "Oh. Archie.
drop f. do. and I'll allow you 10 kiss
my sister" MacLaren. Il Is added,
was proof against the attempted brib-
cry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

The Venetian courts for some time
have been trying to ascertain whether
Prince Carlo VinceHzo G%ioyanneli. who
is known to have been alive in 1908.
is dead yet. The disposal OF a claim
20 more than 81. o 600 Is at issue. So
far no death certificate in the cas has
been procurable. but a priest has Of
fered to swear that the prince Is no
longer alive. and his deposition will be
accepted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

DERUNA is known from the Atlantic
i 70 the Pacific Letters Of ccnrrzt-
ulati0n and comraendatfUz testify
ing 20 the meritso q Peruna a. q cztzrrh
remedy are pouring IN from every STATE
u the Union
Dr.. Hartman g reeeiFinF hundredx
y such letters daily. AL classes write
these letter. from the highest % The
lowest
The outdoor laborer- the indoor ART
zn. the clerk. the ndit0r-fhe stssee-zn.
the preacher-su agree that Perura Is
he catarrh remedy Of The age.
The stage and rostrun- recogniEfnx
sstarrh as their greatest enemy, are e.
.peeially enthusiastic in their praise aid
testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from cztauh-
Gatarrh is wen-nigh universal; alnost
Dmnipresent
PerunA l. the only absolute safeguard
known A cold Is the beginning q
satsrrh- To prevent colds 80 cure colds
IS 70 cheat cafsrrh Of lis victims
PeruGs nor only CzHcs cafaFrh, bar
prevents H. Every ido1sebold Eho1l6
be supplied with IRIS greaf remedy fog
coughs, colds and 50 forth
The Ex-Governor Of Oregon IS an
ardent admirer q Perunz- BE keeps il
continually in the house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
p.snon Itanan chnrnhe..

"The alleged expectation OF Italian
works Of art 10 the United States.
says the Pail Mali Gazette. seems to
proceed gayly. in spite Of all protests
and schemes for prevention. Thus
two Florentine churches have lately
been relieved Of works by Della Rob
bia amounting In value 20 COO. 900
francs-the goods being shipped as
pork The chief delinquent in this
fraud. a dealer from Prato. has es-
capped 10 the States"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
No HsagsnIbsnt Mob Fer Hin.

Al an ~eVangelistic service az Glaa
GOV the preacher az the end Of his al
dreas cried: Now all you good peo-
pie who mesn 10 go 90 heaven with
me. stand upl" With a surge q en-
thusiRsm. the audience sprang to their
fest-aii bat an old Scotchman m The
front row. who sat stll The korrihed
evangelist vrunE his hands aad. "a.
dressing him. said; Ny sod man.
my good man. don't pea want 90 50
10 heavent Clear and deliberate
came the Answer, AYE AVN gangin'
but 20 Va . ~pairsonaily conducted
Psiryl-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

Grand Junction. Col. has aucceeeed
Ia growing q seediess pear d excellent
flavor. fine appearance and good size
u Is said 10 b. free FROM worms and
other parasites. and 10 much resem.
biss the W~eli-knosn D. DE- Anj0u pear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

One soon finds that inexpensive
things or persons are bad. incompe-'
tent, and in the long run ruinOus at
any pnce-John Oliver Hobbies IN
London Mail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

II the man who represented the ma
jority Of men were asked what he
most liked IN woman his answer
would be: Give me beauty. all
beauty. to walk and 20 frivol with;
sympathy. all sympathy. to talk and 70
live viii. Chic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

In East ludian schools mental arith-
msue f. . vastly NOR serious matter
than n IL IN the schools q this o0ua.
try. PUZZLE o. ten years are taught 70
remember the multiplication tabs Up
70 forty times forty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
Rabbits Are a PLAQUE.

SO are the rabbits in the
Buckingham (Englandl district thE,
scores Of them are being literally cut
TO pieces by moving machines, and
one shot fired killed 20 fewer than
half a dozen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

The eagle has been used a. an en-
biem from the idea Of abeieut myth
oiogy that It was the bird Of J0ve and
was the one that bore the souls o. the
dying 20 their abode on Mount Olym-
pus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
Soldier AK Advance PAY.

Thibetsn soldiers. made prisoners
by the British. we're asked whether
they would enter the British service
They said they would II they were a.
ways paid in advance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
Rahhlt. ~. TrnnhIe.

Rabbits ~burroEing beneath the road
near Abthorpe. Northants. England.
have caused a number q cycle acct
dents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

The emerald improves In color On
exposure TO the light Pearls kept in
the dark lose their lus5er. but regain
IL on exposure TO the sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
cure for contaolous piseaset.

A new tribe was recently discovered
in India in which contagious diseases
are combated by killing those who are
attacked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

In . Ieszer 20 ne Pe-ura MszH@ns
Co, he E
STAzE Cy 0zEsnN.
ELECTIVE ugpMxrKErr.
The perura Wszse ca CnuzEuEn
Dear GnI hsye SO ocrasfan q
use yopr Pergna med6rf1s 20 ~ EEm-
~ fr csE1E. sa1 h nnsVed - - asex-
crnen1 neGEcy- ! EssE - - -
casf01 20 sse r. ~ efher sGmeefE
foUrS geV hnz5ys
~. ~ Lor1
y VIII Be nof5es8 fszs tze ExAsar-
erDor EzTs be hMs 40 lad oeeaEsou -
Use Perunz for ozher afze1sM Ths
reeso2 to- Rain a. zzss Uzhw AmaEea
begin with . ccA
LEnE RerEEa 20 Enzrtiv czre Uo&A
he Pr0teezs his tsE1ly AEainss oAz
zllZerrE
This $ exzcflF what ersrT eEhw
family n the Uufte1 States khOaE 60
keep Perzna IN the hgzs U& = Ter
eouEhs. eds "a Upps a11 oEkE
climate EEact5o1s u u1zter. And fhers
VIII b 10 other ailmszas IN the E0zsG
such families sh0zld wuFize rheE-
selves with a copy - Dr HEr1Zazs
free book. entitled ~Chruu5e CarzrAE
Address Dr.. s z HarsIan. PueE6ez1
q The Hartman SAnitzEun- Cc31Z-
bus Ohio. All ea-rrap11lszoe heA
Z strictly oo1Eteufizl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
Try one

II ~Dehanoe Starch does not please
you return u 10 your dealer. II II
does you get one-third more for the
same money. IL will give you salts
faction. and viii not stick 70 the iron