davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-18
Ofahen.
R u be bdIt q n.

neuert piro.
Die Weloung bonn Sobe oes Sen.
erbdlt fi9, piro absr bon @bi=
neien in Mbrsos aefslt.
Nm Saite s lub B..
@bani anoutun Wano=
Sen. 6uropatfin's Saupiauar=
tier, II. Sob 9ie Sapaner ~Derftdrten
ibre speite Vertbeibieunss-2 inie ben
Slub entlang. Die meifen
Sdarmiibel Der lebten Sage fanoen
UNI oas SOrf Onnfntounbi ftatt.
Die @eiunobeit Der ruiiii&en Srup=
pen 1T boraisli4. Sur wenise an'
fsfsnbs Srantbsiten; Die SOipitdler
fino nidt ldnssr iibsrfiat, inoem bic
Der &ranfen uno 0erDun-
oeten noropdrts geianot ueroeu.
q uien bOffenb ie Stabt
balteu.
Wutben, IL. Hon. Sails es an
Der Tront in naber 3ufunft su ernife.
rem &dmpfen fommen iOnte, 10 mub
bic Snitiatibe augeni9einli9 bon ben
Sapanern ausscbsn. Die Sapaner
concentriren tasfe S%ruppentbeile auf
ben linten 6liisen uno in Der Mitte,
unsueifelbaft, neil fe bel einem Din.
srif rai9en grfolaes 9eDib iein mill
len; bsnn bel ben bitter talten Hd4ten
t0nne1 ibre Deere nidt i'm Sreisn fam=
piren. Die 8uhen baben ibre Stel=
luneen beoeutenb berfdrtt unb bofen
Mutosn burd ben Winter su balten.
: n. Sriessf4iffe aus
Che 8 o o.
@beSoo, IL. Sob. 8 iapaniide
3erf6rer, pelde beute frtb in ben
6afen fubren, INN f9 bon Der MntDes
ienhsit bes ruifIden 3erf6rers v&as
fiorupnp" su fber3eu9en. beridwans
ben cine 3eit lang, eridienen aber
@admitta9s mieber. Ser iapanii4e
@oniul lies ibnen bic @erienfung oes
ruiHiaen Bootes mittbeilsn. porauf bic
s3erftDrer in Der &idtung bon port
Nrtbur abfubren.
IlInd9tIide dmp {.
1852 o, IL. Sob. Na9 CO.
pitdn &6nburq, einem 2ootien, Der
pafaeier auf Dem ruiii4en 3erf6rer
vRafiropnp" mar, fanoen bel POri
Nrtbur felt Dem aQgemeinen Ingrihs
am %. Sttober alnddtli9e 6dmpfe
Ratt. Die iapaniIdsn 8eridan3ungeu
fnb bidt bel Den Sorts Der &ubluns.
uno 3eefpan=B erge uno bel anberer
Sorts Der norbpeffliden 8ruppe.
6efes rtrauen IN b /
s. fun 9.
g t. petersburg, II. Hob,
SIM 6inblid auf bic Sepei4en tes @e'
nerals StOHsl oridt bas 8risgsmini'
ferium bolles 8ertrauen aus, BORT Nr
THUR tpsros fi6 biz our Nntunft be!
2. pacific.@ eT9mabers baltsn t6nnen
St6ffeI's 8erwunoun 9
St6hsl meloet bic abweiiung cine!
iapanii9en Nnsrifes nm 29. OftObe
or Der NOrofront bon Bort Nrtbur
Die &uHen bsrlorsn $50 Sobts Uni
9ermunbete. Sie Nnsriffs am 8. go
bember muroen 3uridgeidlagen. ge
einem Der lebten anarife erbielt Stoi
lei cine lsidte 2Opfmunbe.
General 9uropatfin meloet, oab an
Is. Nobember in einem 6interbalte be
Sin9inpu 80 japanii9e Sragoner lie
len ooer bermuneet puroen.
f=S e-S o e.
9atar, afrita, II. Sob. 9a
ruifif1e 2. pactfic 9ef6paoer, nat
Ofaiien befimmt. III bier Mitttpot
Nbeno ab~9sfabren.
81 lid 3ur 8 aa9er 6 on
rem 4.
g /. petersburg, IL. Got
&uBlanb's formele antport, fa9t Elm
@ircu!arsglote iiber bic Saager=@ onft
reu5, miro nidt Dor MnIang ndGfe
Wode erpartst. SO lit fein @run
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-18
Stalien.
g diebs=0 &c.

&om, II. Hop. Sas ausmdrtise
Nmt tbeilte 8otidafter Weper NIT, baB
Stalisn gum NbidluRs zines Sdieoss
pertrass nit Nmerita bereit 1T.
Ser italienifhe 8oti9nfter in Waib=
ingtOn III our unter3eidnung beboa=
md4ti9t.
8ern, G1wei3. II. Non. Sdiebs=
8ertrdge meroeu In Sturgeon awifden
Der 5dwsi3 n Mmsrifa. England.
Grantrei4, Stalien, Oeterreia : uns
9arn, Seutf4lano. S4weoen uno
9ortpeeen abeeidloKen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-18
Sir grobe S4ladt
SDa augeblid tit Sdloe beginner. = Sorerit nur
pOrbeeitenbe 8eueglugeu.
Sapaner erbalhn 60, 900 Nlann gerfGrfnnsen.- Grippem6erg anf benz Iege
gum &paB. = Ins Bort artbar. - Sap. Sdtfe anf
Der 9aner. = Gbtneien General Npa.

ben 8oridlag ni9t blrB nidt taheln,
fonbern bic Nntmort miro einen BERG
liden @barafter tra9en. Winifer
2amsoorH meinte sessniiber Dem amer.
@eihdftstrdger goop, ss lei &uBlanb's
Ibidt gemeIen, bebor Der &rieg be-
9onnen bate, Die Wddte 81 elmer
3peiten @onferen3 ein3ulaoen.
In9ebli9e unruben an
Der den
8ren3e.
g t. petersbure, IL. Sob.
Sas &rieasminiftsrium i9entt einem
Yeridte iiber llnruben swiiden Nfgba=
nern uno &ufsn in &uibt feinerlei
@lauben.
Wit benz Orte eritirt birette tele.
grapbiid. 8erbinoung uno feline
@telouna iber unruben gin9 elm.
MdIabab, Sransfaufafien,
IL. Sob. Ser gemelbete 3uiammsn=
fob swif9en Nfsbanern uno &uHsn it
unbe9rinoet.
Sas W d b Bort
Nrtb u r.
@be o o, IL. Sob. Ser Nobi=
trai (oie port Nrtbur 3eiiune) bonn
IL. Nobember, entbGlt cine romarl=
tii8e @ef9idte iiber Saritsna 8orot=
fianmitd, bic obpobl elm Weib, an
bielsn 2dmpf.n SPORT Nrtbur's tbeil
nabm, biz Der COB ibrer ieltiamsn
2~aufbabn elm 3iel iebis.
Sbr 8atte oiente in port Mrtbur.
Die Grau wurce. als fis gu ibm pLate,
tuesen ibres 8eidle9ts in 0arbin su-
rtdsebalten. sic aelanate barauf in
Mdnnsrtleibung nod BORT Mrtbur unb
trat in bas Gssimsnt ibres Mannes
elm.
Mn aablreiden Musfdlen uno 4dm.
pfen mas He betbeiliet; ibr @eIdledt
tuuroe stuar balo entoedt. aber i'm
Sinblid auf ibre Sapferfeit, ibrs
Sorge fur bic 8ermunbeten unb ben
quten moraliiden ginfub auf bic
Sruppen lisb man He bel benz &ssi=
ment.
Oft rift fe untsr 2usel : &esen
furdtlos BON Stelune au Ste0una,
anIGeinsnb unberiibrt bon Dem @et6it
Der Sdla9t. Nm Is. Oft. tpurbe fie.
als fe nod Sdan3-W erfen 8otf9after
gebra9t, set0otet.
. II engIi 9en M inifer
Heoer.
8 t. GETTYSBURG, II. NDb.
Die Grbitterung, mel9e Die &eben bril-
tif6er Minifter iiber ben Noroiee.6a l
berporriefen, puroe nod aeifei9ert ourd
cine Mnipra9e bes erften Serbs Del
NsmiraIitdt, 2oro Selborne, worin e,
Dor Der @efcbr elmer ruiiiden Snba'
ion mad Snoien parnt. 9ie Noboit
meint tisr3u, es mdre better fur eng
lamb. fi& in aufri4tiser Bsiis mi
&uBlano iioer bic inbii9e 8rense 81
%perfdnoigen. anfatt INNER Sedunl
binter Af9banifan gu fu9en.
Ia & mang &ebellio n
g hangai, IL. Sob. Sic &e
be0en fdlusen bic faiierliden Sruppel
bel 2indom @nos in Der propin
9wans 81. Sao China.
;, sic erOberten Yuen 6fsn, 8ien 8
Sien 2O@ens, ebien. 3unb Osn Offer
unb 9iu Chen, 5 Der bebeutenbfe
Stdbte in Der prObin3. 2aufsute I'M
Banfiers fieben.
Ser rieue 8icef6nia bon Nanfin
erbielt Befebl bic &ebelen i'm Oanl
i, Sfe 3bal in SGa9 3u balten.
& u r o patfin mad BIabi
bp d.
9aupt quartier ru
iif9en 8 Nrmee, bi
lie henting, IL. Nop. 8enero
5 Sfrpoloff lift bon elmer @eife In be
B Ridtung bon IlaoiDofod aurfd3s
febrt. Sen. 3uroeattin beabfiHtiq
ben 8eiu9 bon 0laoipofof, faQs b
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-18
8roBbritannien.

8 m % inbrr=S 9IoB.
2onbon n, IL. HOb. Su Der biffo=
ridden Waterloo=2 ammer beg Winbior=
SdloHes fano beute Gbenb 3u @bren
bes portugifiden 26nigspaares eine
3beater'g orteIung, Zines Mannes
S9atten" ffatt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

down the weeds to conserve moisture
but equally important to pulverize the
surface of the soil to prevent evapora-
ton by the drying winds. 1t is claim
ed by some of our soil experts that
a drying wind will take out of the
soil from one fourth to three fourths
of an inch of water every day by ev-
aporation. A dust mulch will largely
prevent this. l find nothing so good
in an orchard as the Acme harrow
for pulverizing the surface. We use
spreader on our Acme and in this
way we reach out under the trees and
stir nearly the entire surface.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
Whatcom County Fruit.

Inspector Garfield, of Whatcom coun-
ty, says the outlook for a good fruit
crop in his country is splendid, all
things taken into consideration. Or
chardists in this section are spraying
their trees and he does not apprehend
any trouble from insect pests. The
apple and prune trees give promise
of an especially heavy crop next fall.
The increase in acreage in Whatcom
county for all classes of fruit is placed
at more than 10000 trees this spring,
most of these being apple trees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

The fruit growers of Idaho are look
ing forward to a big crop and small
damage from pests this year, judging
by reports sent out from that state
by those who should know. 1t is said
trees were never in healthier cOndi-
ton than at present, and that the
wealth of bloom is the best this sea-
son. The only danger is the posi-
bility that frost will do some damage
when the bloom is at it's best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

Prospects are good for Pullman Sc
curing the headquarters for fruit ship
ments from the Inland empire. w. l..
Weathered, one of the prominent ship
pers in that section, is taking the
initiative by arranging to make his
headquarters there. He will probably
erect large cold storage plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

down, pushing the pits out, and then
flies dack The cylinder, as it goes
round, drops the pitted cherries out
and is ready for another load. The
capacity is only limited by the feed
and the rapidity with which the ma
chine is run.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
Need a Cherry Pitter?

Reports from all sections indicate
that the crop of fruit in the state this
year will be a good one. Cherries
come in for a goodly portion of the
crop. The large concerns that make
a business of pitting this fruit will
be interested in the Anderson cherry
pitter, machine manufactured by
the Portland Wire & Iron Works.
Where any quantity is to be pitted
this machine should be utilized, for
it will save the wages of large corps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

nostrums are worthless. No better
proof can be furnished that men are
and their nostrums worth
less than that they derate our college
professors. If this hits anybody near
er home, am glad of it. But now for
the funny part of this advertisement.
Prof. Woodwork has the picture of
a spray nozzle on his bulletin. The
LIQUID thrown from the nozzle in this
picture has a white appearance and
looks somewhat like the rays OF light
from a lantern. The man who con-
dems Woodwork so severely calls this
picture of spray nozzle a picture OF
search light. Now man who does
not know the difference between a
spray nozzle and a search light had
better subside!
While l am at it, it might be well
to refer to another advertisement in
the Pacific Fruit World In this case
a firm advertises sticky bandages to
be put on the trunks of trees to keep
the canker worm and cooling moth
worm from going up the tree Now
if the man who wrote that advertise
ment would rub his back against col
lege walls he would know more than he
does now. Our college men have car
ried on experiments that conclusively
prove that the larvae of the cooling
moth do not go up the tree but on the
contrary that they go down. When
the observations of Eldred Jenne are
published as bulletin it will be seen
that he has demonstrated that the
worms" when they leave the apples
crawl down the trunk of the trees I'M
less they find band or rough bark
under which they can hide, and disap-
pear in the ground or under rubbish.
The other day in Seattle my atten-
ton was called to some aphis on rose
bushes and l was requested to furnish
a remedy Let it be born in mind
that while there are many kinds OF
aphides they all are to be treated in
the same way. Spray with kerosene
emulsion or whale oil soap. The
only exception to this is the woody
aphis, and that is in reality no eXcep-
ton. When the woody aphis is on
the body of the tree, then kerosene
emulsion or whale oil soap will do the
work But when they go to the ground
for winter quarters then they can not
be reached and we must use tobacco
dust or bisulphide of carbon as stated
in these columns some time since.
A very common idea about weeds
is that they are injurious, principally,
because they sap the nutriment from
the SOIL They do that to some ex-
tent but their chief injury in most
cases is that they extract the moist
ure from the soil in large quantities
and thus leave the fertilizing elements
in a condition not available for plant
food. Let it never be forgotten that
the plant can use the fertilizers in
the soil only when they are in liquid
form. However rich the soil may be,
the plant cannot feed on that richness
unless there is moisture there. Weeds
take up moisture from the soil and
give it off in evaporation through the
leaves. The amount of moisture that
growing crops will thus give off is
astonishing. Prof. Snyder, in his
admirable treatise on the Chemistry
of the Soils and Fertilizers" makes
the statement that growing crop of
peas will give off from the leaves no
less than 375 tons of water per acre
in the course of the season. This
- ~ ho Nn,,o1 70 c;x inornc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

of workers in the pitting room. 1t
will pit several tons day, it's oper-
alton being automatic and precise.
There is a cylinder having twenty
holes in it, and grooves leading to
these holes. The cherries go down
these grooves and as the cylinder
turns a cherry goes into each OF the
holes. An automatic wire stop pre-
vents more than one cherry getting
to a hole at time. AS the holes
come up a bar with punches comes
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

1t is important not only to keep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

A certain firm in California is adver-
Using in the Pacific Fruit World some
orchard remedies and some things are
decidedly funny in their advertise
ments. Evidently these remedies are
not much in favor with the college
men, for they are attacked in the ad-
vertisements referred to as set of
ignoramuses. Prof. Woodwork and
the bulletin on the codling moth come
in for a good share of their animal
versions. I know Woodwork, and |
hazard nothing in saying that he
would hail with delight any remedy
that would prove effective in fight
ing the codling moth or any other
pests. The very fact that this remedy
company find it necessary to fight
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
Foreclosure Sale.
To whom it may concern:

10 whom IL may concern.
Be it known that /, John Olsen. Sher-
if of Bear Lake county, Idaho, under
and by virtue of decree of foreclosure,
made and entered in the District Court
of the 9th Judicial District in and for
county and state aforesaid and under an
execution in foreclosure which issued in
said cause, wherein the Bank of Mont
pelier, corporation, is plaintiff, and
Almon S. Root and Helen A. Root are
defendants for the sum of eight hundred
and eighty and 63-100 dollars, principal
with interest at the rate of seven per
cent per anLum and One Hundred and
Twenty One and 4O-1OO Dollars cost and
accruing costs, to me directed and de-
livered for service, l will on Monday
the 28th day of March, "A. %. 1904, at the
hour of one o'clOckp. M, that being the
18th day of March A. D., 1904, at public
auction sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described
real estate towit:
The SEI of the Sci Sec a. the SWL
of the SW4 Of Secs, the NWL of the
NW4 of Sec 10 and the NE4 of the NE4
of Sec 8, in Township 10, South of
Range AZ E B M containing 100 acres
together with all water rights thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining
as recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of Bear Lake County, Idaho.
That said sale will be made ON the
premises known as the A. S. Root
Homestead at Eight Mile, County and
State aforesaid, and that said sale will
be to satisfy in full the amount of One
Thousand and Two and 68-1O0 Dollars
with interest from date of Judgment at
seven per cent per annum and such &C.
cruing costs as may have accrued since
date of Judgment and that may accrue
hereafter
Witness my hand as Sheriff aforesaid.
this 25th day of February, A. D., 1904.
JOHN OLSEN,
Sheriff of Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Glenn q Longfellow. Attorneys for
Bank of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
Notice of First Meeting of CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division Dis
trict of Idaho in bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Alexander Stowell,
bankrupt. in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Alexander Stowell
of Montpelier, County of Bear Lake,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of February, A. D., 1904, the
said Alexander Stowell was duly adjud-
icated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
the law Office of L. l.. Glenn, in Mont
pelier, IDAHO on the 18th day of March,
A. D., 1904, at 80 o'clock in the after
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other busine as may
properly come before said meeting
LORENZO L. SHEPHERD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1904
T. Z. Glenn,
Attorney for Bankrupt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
DELINQUENT Notice.

Montpelier Lumber Company. Loca-
ton of place of business, Montpelier,
Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Notice.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, OH account of as
sessment levied upon the 10Th day of
January, 1904, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
share holders. rs follows:
No. No. Amt
Name cert shares due
VIM ID Ream 3. 100 8 so 90
Morris Rosenbam ID 300 $50 90
John A Bagley Is 20 10 90
In accordance with law so many
shares of eoch parcel of said stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at public
auction at the office of said company, in
Montpelier. Bear Lake county, Idaho.
on the 30th day of March. 1904, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
Walter Hoge,
secretary.
Dated, March 18th. 1904
Location of Office, Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25

In the matter of the fixing the time
for holding special term of the above
entitled Court, in Bear Lake County,
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that a special
term of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District. of Idaho, be held at
Paris, the county seat of Bear Lake
County, at 10 o'clock a. M, on the 4th
day of April, 1904, and the clerk of said
court Is hereby directed to have the
above order duly published as provided
by law. ALFRED BULGE,
District Judge of said 5th JudicialDis-
trict.
Done at Chambers at Paris, Idaho,
March 18th, 1904.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
ESTRAYS.

dark bay mare, 8 gears old, has black
colt. Branded lazy K or blotch on left
shoulder.
light bag mare, Uith shoes on. No
brands UisibLe.
black sucking colt above mentioned, no
brands. vasible.
Taken up March 7th, 1901.
Hal Us BROS.
Georgetown, Idaho.
Filed March rs, 1904.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
DELINQUENT Notice.

Claire Mining Company Nimited.>
Principal place of business, Montpelier
Bear Lake County, Idaho. Notice:
There is delinquent on the following
described stock on account of an assess
ment LEVIED on the 2nd day of February
1904, of six-tenths (6-10) of one cent per
share the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
Special Term-Order.

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of Idaho in and for
Bear Lake County.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-22
Local News

Slight rise in the river.
Thursday is election day.
Wednesday fair and cooler.
Showers and colder tonight.
L. Ssrf, Of Pittsburg, was IN
the city today.
G.. H. Simmons, of Columbus,
is in the city.
Clint Moore has returned from
the Kansas oil field.
C. A. Rank, Of GAINESVILLE, g.,
was in the city today.
H. q. Wing, of Butler, Pa, is
a guest of the Hotel Wells.
Mrs. Morrison has removed
from Clay street, to Elizabeth.
D. w. Pickering, of Marietta,
was business visitor mere TO-
day.
P. HI. Anderson, of Friendly,
was an afternoon arrival IN the
city.
Mrs. J. J. Collins, Of Cleve-
land, is a guest of the Hotel
Wells.
D. NJ. Williamson, Of Marietta,
was an afternoon business caller
in the city.
G.. G.. Deidrick, of Pittsburg,
was registered today at the Ho-
tel Mercer.
Miss Effie Mckay, of Middle
bourne. is the guest of relatives
in the city.
D. j. Hornbrook of New Mar
tinsville, was registered at the
Hotel Wells.
Attorney G.. E. Kesterson left
this afternoon for Charleston on
legal business.
E. M. Roome, a well-known ho-
tel man of Pine Grove. was in
the city today.
II. w. Larsen, the real estate
and oil broker, left for Pittsburg
this afternoon.
The friends of Mr.. Gunion, of
Clay street, will be sorry to
learn his condition is rapidly
growing worse.
George Gardner, the genial
proprietor of the Paden City no.
tel, was here today attending to
some business matters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-22

B. G. Litman, a produce dealer,
of Hannibal, O., was a business
visitor here today.
Fred Mullindick, a tool dress
er, of Matamoras, was calling on
friends here today.
John Chaffee, of Moundsville,
was in the city today attending
to some business matters.
Mrs. Thompson, who returned
quite recently from a Wheeling
hospital, is much improved.
Mrs. Lorentz, Of Graham
street, who has been i'll for sever
al days, is much improved.
Charles Rapple, of Pittsburg,
was among the prominent bust
ness visitors in the city today.
Mrs. G. M. Sanderson, who has
been quite sick at her home, on
Thistle avenue, is slightly i'm
proved today.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-22
LIFE LIANT
CURES
RHEUMATISM
In Practically Every Care.

Last year we treated over 11,00o
cases of Rheumatism and only record
226 failures.
The marvellous success with which we
have met in treating rheumatism
warrants us in asserting positively
that LIFE PLANT is the greatest
remedy for RHEUMATISM en-
earth. Yet we meet with some
failures-some cases are beyond
help. But no matter how severe
your case or how long standing,
II YOU have rheumatism you can
thy LIFE PLANT at our expense.
Your own druggist will refund
your money if it fails. We have
cured 81 out of every 100 cases of
RHEUMATISM and are willing to
guarantee that LIFE PLANT will
cure you. LIFE PLANT is an ex-
cellent tonic, and its power as a
blood purifier is not equalled by
any remedy. LIFE PLANT has
curet Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer,
and all of the worst forms Of blool
diseases. Write for free booklet and
particulars to
THE LIFE PLANT CO.,
CANTON, 0.
LIFE PLANT is for Sale by
Sold by c. W. Grier. Druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-22
DR.. Abner G.. Thomas
NeuroIoeist and OphthaImoIogist

GETmwwu mayamdem sdHmmnkmd Mh
h@
You're Cause Your TROUBLE
I h@dd
mh pc
d bh
g yy@ h
du E y
Observation-Disclosures n g ygh
Ir@bmm 1waemmgdh fm I hm g
nmmwum
hM
nrGAy~ anm.~q m~swayma aa xb% ~ s~ryr@ ~
Mm.hM@p nnahhm wnnpga &d ~ dgy gUmg
DIR. -ABNE1R G. THOMAS
itersiNe
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-22

Chicago Ill., chartered by the laws of the State of ILL.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-14

Brings a monthly message of culture to
YOUR home and contains all that is best
in literature and art. 1t is endorsed by
OVER THREE MILLION OF THE
MOST CULTURED WOMEN IN AM
ERICA being adopted by the National
Council of Women of America as their of
fetal organ.
Madame has circulation of
over 100000 each month
A MODERN MAGAZINE. Finely illustrated by
the worlds best artists and containing articles on
the leading topics Of the day by leading thinkers
and writer's besides all the various departments Of
a modern magazine we'll represented.
Let us send you free sample copy so that
you can see exactly what a beautiful Mag
azine this is, or sign and return the cou-
pan and we will mail you the Magazine
free for one year.
sooo0o0oco
SiOn SPECIAL MADAME CONTRACT
81 To
1hHI t The MORNING SIX 9
Send s % 's '''''' ;:' that =" to receive MADAME
This D~ ',.. '''
OVupVn 8 Begin sending The MoesrNo AropIAN-- g
Today "f %: s;;ss N" Sc ~%sss~s ''' ..s,
THIS OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TINE
ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS
THE ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Pay no money agents carry The dsn Publishing cOmpy credentials