davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. July H.
Magdalena Bay.
stmr Maggie, Corning. 3 hours from Half
stmr Arcsta. Nelson, IS hours from Coos
Bay
stmr Breakwater. Seaman. SO hours from
stmr F A Kilburn. Thompson. hours from
Port Rogers.
Stmr Argo, Durham. % hours from Eel
stmr Navarro. Weber. 10 hours from Hardy
Creek
stmr Alameda, Dowdell. days hour from
Honolulu
stmr Coos Bay. johnson, 81 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Gualala. Kalnin. IS hours from West
FIR bark Bayard. Lechvien. 2s days from
Hakodate
Brig Geneva. Treanor. days from Port
Bakeley
schr Defender, Nelson. 2O1s days from
Puako.
schr Luzon Anderson. IL days from Port
schr John A, Olsen, days from Eureka.
Schr Confianza Johnson. 20 hours I'm Mort
schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. hours from
Bolinas.
Tug Sea Rover Thompson. AZ hours from
CLEARED.
Tuesday. July L.
Stmr Korea Seabury, Honolulu Manila Yo-
kohama and Hongkong; NJ Co.
Stmr Argyll, Gilboy Honolulu; Union OIL Co.
Stmr Corona GleloW, Eureka; Pacinc Coast
Co.
Tuesday. July 12.
stmr iGipsy Gray Monterey. etc.
Stmr Phoenix Odland. Eureka
Stmr Celia, Nordberg, Albion
Stmr Rainier Hansen, Seattle
Stmr James Higgins. Higgins, Fort Bragg
Stmr Corona Gielow Eureka
stmr Asuncion. Bridget. Ventura
Stmr Eureka Jessen Eureka.
Stmr Maggie Corning, Halfmoon Bay.
stmr F Kilburn THOMPSON Port Rogers
Stmr Newsboy, Adler, Crescent City
stmr Korea. Seabury. Hongkong and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu.
Bktn Quickstep Johnson Port Hadlock
Schr Sequoa Huffman, Astoria.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBcs-July II 10 p m-weather
hazy; wind w; velocity IL miles hour.
CORRECTION.
GRAYs HARBOR. July 12-Bktn Robert
Sudden reported as having arrived July s. was
an error; vessel has not as yet arrived.
SPOKEN.
Per strnr Alameda-July H. 1922 D m lat
SO II N, long 127 80 w. schr Camano. hence
July for Port Gamble
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived July 12-stmr Queen
hence July 8.
sailed July l2-stmr Cottage City. for skas-
way: stmr Umatila, for San Francisco.
POINT LOBOS-Passed July II. 7 a M
stmr whitesboro from Greenwood for Port
SIUsLAw RIvER-Arrived July 10 a m
Schr Sacramento, hence July .; schr Oakland.
VENTURA-Arrived July 12-Stmr Chehalis
from San Pedro.
PORT HADLocK Arrived July 12-Chil
schr Corona from Payta-
SOUTH BEND-Arrived July l2-Stmr Sc
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed July 1l-Schr
Henry Wilson. for San francisco; schr Jennie
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

AAM4mMAR 4 RA aNHHfl, 5Ah0A ksW
WklWtHFA N.NaAW~ ZEALAND as3 SYDNEY
oiaEcI Lias 70 fsRr.
s. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. July 16 II A NJ
S. s. Sonoma. for Honolulu Samoa. Auck-
land and sydney, Thursday. July Is p. NJ.
S. S. MARIPosA. for Tahiti August 9. II A II.
LD.SPHECKELS BROS co., AgiS, Ticket once 6l3 Mar
kSl. Freight 0lCs 329 Market ST., Pier 7, Pacific 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
wous NAVY yard and valleio.

stmr H J Corcoran-Leaves s. p. foot OF
cIav St north end ferry bldg--Week davs
9:30 A. M. and g p NJ sundayA 90
A NJ r. NJ. Leave Vallejo--Week day
$50 A. M Il 20 and $50 NJ Sundays S
p NJ Fare. 25c each way Excursion rates
SUNDAYS TO Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martinez
soc round trip. PIPER. ADEN. GOODALL
Co, phone Main S4l. saturday excepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition TO the soundings Of the United states
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus 81
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
TRANSPORT BUFFALO, THE OLD
NICTHEROY, COMES INTO PORT

Ter Commander Captain Everett in the Little Mangrove Captured
the Spanish Liner Panama Off Havana I8o8-Has Made an
interesting Tour Around the Globe Visiting the Phlnpnes
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
70 o. 8. Navy xard ana vallejo.

Stmra. General Frisbie, Monticello and Arrow
Gas a. m, 1890, 3:15. 8, $3.50 D. m. eek. sun.
sundays, 0:45 a. m, $3.50 p. m. Leave VALLEJO
I. 3 a. m, 1880, 3:15, p. m. Tex SUM-; sun
davs. a. m. AIS D. M. Pier 2. foot Mis-
sion street: phone Main 1903. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
FROM SEATTLE.
Destination.

Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographic Office U. S N Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal,
July IL, 1904
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
l. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8
D. M, Greenwich time. ]. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. s. N in charge.
sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street wharf about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
WI. axpsrbollcnrl Me.uullo.

John II. Redmond, in Il reception In
his honor, was asked for his opinion
Of political prophecy that had been
printed in London newspaper.
/ Mr. Redmond read the prophecy.
Then he smiled.
"Thfs,' he said, lis hyperbolical. 1t
is as hyperbolical as the mosquito
story that a resident of New Jersey
told me the other day.
This gentleman desired to impress
upon me the great size and ferocity
OF the New Jersey mosquito. He
said:
81 had valuable cow in the spring,
and usually l kept her i'll the stable
for the mosquitoes We're growing III
size and in numbers. and feared that
they might do her harm.
Zone hot, cloudy, humid day.
though, permitted the COW to pasture
in a marshy field. She spent the day
in the field. And toward evening l
| went with one of the farm hands to
bring her home to the evening milk
ing.
".Alas! her skeleton lay beneath d
tree and on an adjacent fence sat a
mosquito. picking her teeth With ono
| of her horns Sale Lake Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

spnntcr entefed MS le1t eye, muir
ing it so that its removal was neces-
sary,' and his face was painfully
wounded.
Recently Lamont had a Rogers
day" named in honor Of T. w.
Rogers who had planned shoot
and drawing contest ON that day.
The features of the day, said the
Lamont Leader, were the giving
away Of q Coles Hot Blast Stove
and the Clay Pigeon shoot for prizes
of geese and ducks. The drawing
was under the direction of A. b.
Carhart OF Manchester, member of
the firm of Carhart & Nye, hardware
dealers. Before the day of the
drawing each patron was given a
ticket which was to be presented in
person by the holder Of the ticket
on the day Of the drawing. The
drawing was fairly conducted and
gave entire satisfaction. The shoot.
ing match brought a large crowd o.
marksmen among whom were DIR
Parker, Ernie Sharif and z. 9
Weeks Of Aurora; dad" Cleveland
4 Ned Hoyt and Dave Chamberlain O
il Manchester; Vim. Policy, Franz
i zemanek, and 2. j. Flehr Of Dun
dee. The local marksmen were tot
numerous to allow mention of thei.
names. No complete score wa
kept SO it is impossible to give /
summary of the matches and tn
scores. The honors for marksmen
ship lay between Sharff, of Aurora
4 Cleveland, of Manchester, and Hol
'royd, Of Lamont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
The Revolving House Again.

Two F,enchmen-Dr. Pellegrin and
NJ. e. Petit. an architect of Paris
have designed method of erecting
houses on rotating platforms. so that
the building can be made to face in
any required direction at any time.
The platform is supported on two con-
centric walls. the inner chamber to be
made containing stairway. and the
axle of rotation is occupied by a shaft
through which pass the supply and
water pipes of the house. \ gas or
control engine is employed TO move the
platform. and if necessary 1T can he
used to drive clockwork which VIII
enable the house front to fellow the
sun during the entire day.-The Ian
4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
choral Club Entertainment.

The Manchester Choral Club will
give their first concert in Central
Opera house next Wednesday even
ing. December 9th, commencing at
s o'clock.
The Club has a membership of.
sixty five and under the able direc-
ton Of Mr.. Powell. they have been
making rapid progress in harmony
and culture. The program, which
is appended below, will be well
worth the price of admission, 25 and
80 cents, and no one who enjoys
good music will want to miss this
particular treat.
Mr.. Fl. j. Lloyd of Waterloo,
tenor, Mr.. A. A. Hawkins of Cedar
Rapids, hutist, Miss Idel Miles ac-
companist and Mr.. Prowell, violinist
will assist in the program with solo
work.
Tickets are on sale at the Smith
Drug store.
| Chorus-Stars and Stripes Forever. -. Sousa
| Choral Club
Violin Solo Hungarian Fantasia -. Bella
/ Mr.. Prowel
| Ladies Quartette-Within.a Little Wood. Root
Mcsdames Williams, Ram, Gildner and
Miss Granger
Vocal Solo-Selected. ...........-..............
Mr.. Lloyd
Chorus-Hail to Thee. Liberty
| (From Semeramide)
Choral Club
Trio-For Piano. Flute and Violin. -. Selected
Miss Miles, Mr.. Hawkins. Mr.. Prowen
Chorus-Hunting Song. ........-.... Smart
\ Choral Club
| Violin Solo-WaItz from Faust. ........ Gounot
Mr.. Prowel
Vocal Solo-Selected. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Il Mr.. Lloyd
I Chorus-Violet and Bee...... .....-C aldica
n Choral Club
Trlo--Piano. Flute and Violin. -. -. Selected
Miss Miles. Mr.. Hawkins, Mr.. Prowell
Chorus-The Boatman'S Good Night. -. Schir;
III Choral Club
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Prayer of a Man.o.warsman.

81 CHANGED to be on the battleship
Oregon on its famous trip around the
world,' said Charles Gnau Of the
United States navy the other day.
among our crew was one Of the most
pious men ever saw. This fellow had
been warned that on the next day a
great battle would probably be fought.
Being in the next room, heard
him when he prayed that night lay
special stress that the vessel upon
which he and his companions We're
serving might escape danger. He
said, among other things:
Dh, Lord. shield us from the dam
ger of the shots and other projectiles
of the enemy: but if any shells and
solid shot do come to our vessel, l
pray that they may. be distributed MS
prize money is distributed-mostly
among the officers Boston Daily
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
near by to await the day of resur
rection.
May she rest in peace.
Death of Jonathan Piper.

Professor Jonathan Piper, whom
many here will remember. died at
his home in Honey Greek, Wisconsin,
Friday night November 18th, at the
age of seventy four years, death
resulting from an accident. Some
time ago Professor Piper suffered
stroke of paralysis from which he
was rendered somewhat awkward
in getting about and in attempting
to alight from a moving train the
day previous to mis- decease, he fell
between the platform and the cars,
receiving shock that, in his en-
feebled condition, was his death blow.
Professor Piper was intimately
! connected with the early educational
life of Delaware county. He was
principal Of the Manchester schools
at the time the present Central
school house was builded and pre-
sided therein during a number Of
years succeeding its erection in 1867.
With him associated as teachers in
the new building that first year
there yet remains living in Manches-
ter, Mrs. E. J. Conger, then Elma
Annis, Mrs. Fl, H. Putnam, then.
Miss Stancliife, Mrs. Servoss, then
Miss M. A. LOOMS. R. M. Marvin.
also taught with Mr.. Piper, during
the absence of the assistant princi-
pal. AS an institute conductor, Profess
sor Piper had more than a state
wide reputation, and as a public
school teacher he was more than
ordinarily successful. For number
of years he has been connected with
the American Book Co.
Of him the Waterford, Wis, Post
said: "He was bright brainy man
as full Of sympathy as a woman and
as lovable and trusting to those who
deserved it as a child"
He left wife and five children.
He was given a Masonic burial.
having been one of the pioneer
members of chat fraternity in this
CITY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Miss Sarah p.Lyman.

Miss Sarah P. Lyman died at her
home in this city last week Monday
evening after a long invalidism, her
illness covering years, the last weeks
being filled with terrible pain.
Miss Lyman was born in Leroy,
New York, January 20, 1885. In
1865, with other members of her
family she came west, settling final
ly on the homestead at Barryville
which was home to the family for
more than twenty years. About
fifteen years ago, Miss Lyman with
her sister moved to Manchester,
the sister preceding Miss Sarah in
in death. During their residence
here and illness, their neice, Miss
Phoebe Lyman presided over their
household and with loving care and
thoughtfulness made their declining
years full Of pleasantness.
Miss Lyman was a womanly
woman in all the beauty implied in
that word. She was loved and re-
spected by all who came within her
gentle kindly influence and will be
sadly missed by this circle OF friends.
Surviving her, Miss Lyman left
one brother, G. w. Lyman of Prairie
township; three nephews, Sanford
Lyman of Prairie, a. G. Lyman OF
Hartley, and Ward G Lyman Of
kalispel, Mantana; and three nieces
Miss Phoebe Lyman Of this city,
Mrs. Matte Osborne Of Provo City
Utah, and Miss Nora McCarty Of
Prairie.
The funeral services were held
Friday from the residence, Rev
Tuttle officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Guy Crosier spent Thursday in
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan
are at the fair.
The Misses Smith and Ruling
er of Dyersville were here Thursday.
Born, Monday, November 2Sth
to Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, son.
Mrs. Rule of Hampton is a
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Simmons, this week.
Ross Hart, Illinois Central
night operator at this place, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in
Omaha.
Mrs. Healey has rented her
farm in Prairie township and on
Thursday, Dec. 8, will dispose of
all of her stock, grain, hay. farming
utensils etc at public auction.
/ Mrs. A. G. Carter, who spent
some time last week in Waterloo,
went there as a delegate from the
local Chautauqua circle to the Third
Iowa District Federation of Women's
Clubs.
MIR. and Mrs. James Nc Cor
mick departed this Tuesday after
noon for Ell Paso, Texas, where
they will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Allison Doo-
little, and family.
-Gildner Bros. are doing an inn
mense trade and the reasons are two.
First, because they advertise their
goods broadly and well and secondly
they sell as they advertise, quality
good and prices low. At present
the bill boards about town are alive
with their big posters.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society Of the NJ. Z. church will
hold it's annual thank Offering serv-
ices mex. Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. j.
B. Rutherford. The program will
be in-charge of Mrs. Il. +. Arnold.
All are invited to attend.
] The Dundee Savings Bank. con-
sidering the short time it has been
in business makes splendid show
ing i'll the statement of its condition
in another column. The bank is
located in a rich community and
under its present excellent manage
ment will steadily increase in pop
ularity.
Glass No. Z of the Congrega-
tional sabbath school will hold
handkerchief bazaar in the parlors
of the church Saturday evening,
Dec. 3. In connection with the
bazaar twenty cent supper will be
served, beginning at five o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Receipts to go toward the support
of an orphan in India.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Lawrence,
who were married November 18th,
at the Catholic church in Hager's
Grove, Missouri, where the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Langham-
mer, live, have come to Manchester
to make their home. Mr. Lawrence
is son of the late S. S. Lawrence
and his wife was Miss Annie Lang
hammer. Both have many friends
here who join with us in extending
them hearty congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Catholic Fair a Success.

The Catholic ladies may we'll feel
repaid for the work, even arduous
as it was, they expended to make
their fair this year success, for it
surely was success both socially
and financially.
The programs of Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoon were we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. At tn e
Thanksgiving Matinee concert Miss
Frances Bailey of Chicago was par
ticularly pleasing, her selections be-
ing well chosen and entertaining
and her appearance charming.
Thursday evening the dancers filled
the floor early and it was early
| again when they cleared it, many
remaining until fully three o'clock
a. m. Friday evening smaller
crowd danced, the main interest of
the evening centering on to whom
the CHANGED articles were going. A
Thorpe had charge of the drawings,
and these are the winners of the
various articles as he announced and
4 xl,o,,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
woman,s Most Dangerou. weapon

AS if the eye We're not weapon
with which every young woman is al
ready expert certain rules for an eye
drill have recently been promulgated.
1t seems that the beauty of n womaiis
orbs lies not so much in their shape
and color as in the way she uses them.
Hence a long list of directions for
rotating them so that the muscles may
be hest trained. Man never knows
when he is safe.--Boston Transcript,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
The address of girl desiring a
place in a small family may be had
by enquiring at this office. 4Stf

"rwas troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion. Mary
Allen, st. Louis. IS cents.-Denton
& Ward,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
1ndopendence of American Nation.

More than auy other country of the
present time, the United States may he
regarded as complete homogeneous
economic entity. 1t is ablc to grow all
the corn it requires. it can raise all
the stock it needs, its cotton planta-
tons are sufficient to supply all Its
requirements, its mineral resources.
both of base and precious metals, are
extensive. and its coal mines are In
exhaustibIe. We may he sure that, in
the future. it will become more ana
more independent of all other coun-
tries
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Death Of a New Vienna Resident.
Dyersville Commercial: III

Dyersville Commercial: This
community was stricken with sor-
row last Sunday when it was heard
that Mrs. Henry Engelken had died
after brief spell Of sickness, at the
age Of little over forty years.
Mrs. Anna Engelken was born
near New Vienna on April IL, 1864,
and was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Boeckenstedt. She grew up
on the farm and was educated in
the parochial schools at New
Vienna.
On April 25, 1887, she was united
in marriage with Mr.. Henry Engel-
ken in IS. Peter and Pals church
at Petersburg, and since then al
ways resided on their farm in the
vicinity She is survived by her
devoted husband and six children,
Cecilia, Anna, Francis, Freda,
Clemens and Henry who sadly feel
the loss of q loving wife and mother.
She is also survived by her aged
parents and one sister Mrs. Bernard
Engelken Of Hickory Valley.
BY her kind and neighborly deeds
she has made host Of friends who
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The funeral took place Oh
Wednesday morning and was at.
tended by friends and relatives from
far and near. The pallbearers
were Henry Deutmeyer. Andrew
Puetz, Michael Puetz, Joseph Geb
hardt, Joseph Lansing and Henry
], hammers.
\ Requiem services were held il
SIS. Peter and Paul's church by til,
Rev. Father Albers of Cascade
after which the earthly remains
Iwere laid to rest in the cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Delicious suppers were served in
the balcony both Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
The ladies have not yet finished
auditing their accounts but they es-
innate that they will clear about
$1,000 as a result Of their labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simson
-"Everything disagreed with me
and baby until / used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now baby
sleeps and grows like a. weed" 50
cents. Tea or Tablets. Denton &
Ward
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-02
Evelstisa Or Revsl.sis..
A, the socialism single tax {

At the socialism. single tax de
bate. held in Chicago ias, week.
one OF the single FAX speakers
made the point that the single tax
would begin to yield benehcent
results from the very BEGINNING OF
its adoption i'll even 'inid and
preliminary way. and th., these
reeul,s would increase III degree
Ar the reform advanced; whereas no
benefcent results are claimed for
socialism until it shall have sccon-
plished complete revolution. The
term revolution" WAS no: used 10
imply that physical force is IN the
program of socialism, nor was it
SC understood by the audience.
The last proposition is undoubt-
eddy correct. Hence it would
seem ths. socialists must proceed
along conservative lines The FIRST
step must be the right OF the
majority to rule; tina, is, by the
initiative and referendum. With
this right secured, municipal own
ership, government ownership OF
railroads and other public utilities
can b., acquired and the way
opened for the gradual adoption Of
the 90 operative common wealth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-02

Having been asked their opinion
~ " the rights OF citissns to keep
fire arms in their homes. Attorneys
Richardson Il Hawkins say:
1--WE most empbaticslly say in
answer I" your question, that any
attempt upon the part Of the mil
itia to interfere with the rights Of
. miner, or any one else. TO ksep
arms at his home, or to arrest or
imprison any one for 20 doing,
would b. an act Of lawlesspess and
. violation of . clear right upon
the part Of the citizen.
section Is, of Article 2, OF the
constitution OF Colorado, reads ~
follows: That the right Of no
person to keep and bear arms in
defense Of his home, person and
property, or IN aid Of the civil
power when thereto legally sum-
moned shall be called in question,
but nothing herein contained shall
be construed to justify the practice
Of carrying concealed weapons.'
mo legislature can make any
law interfering with this right.
No government can legally inter-
fere with the people in this consti.
tutionsl right. And, lastly, no
colonel, or any other officer. or
person, com handing the state
militia, can legally make or enforce
an order which requires peaceabls
and law-sbiding citizens to surreu-
der to him their arms, thereby
leaving themselves, their wives
aud children, ~ we'll ~ their prop
erty. AT the mercy Of any lavless
ruffian who should desire to invade
their homes."
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-02
Ey~ry BsttIe Of Chamberlsin's Couxh
Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle OF
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone
who ia not satisfied after using
two-thirds OF the contents. This
is the best remedy in the world
for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough and is pleas
ant and safe to take. II prevents
any tendency OF cold to result in
pneumonia. For sale by all drug.
gis,s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-02

All the labor values tina, ente r
into the raw material IN the con
struction OF 4 $3.50 or $500 auto
mobile, at q liberal estimate, IL not
over $40. The balance goes to
pay dividends on wstered stock,
paten, royalties, Jobbers, retailers,
advertising, collectors. etc.-ES.