davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
What tho Automobile Will Re.

John Jacob Astor, writing for
Golfers says:
The business automobile has but
reached the horizon of its large
field. From delivering tons of
coal in cities to the rural delivery
of mails in scattered villages and
for all kinds of intermediate work
its utility is extending. The work
ing horses elimination from large
cities will be welcomed by every
lover of animals. Horses falling
on icy pavements, or suffering
acutely during the summer, will
soon, we all hope, be forever past,
while the problem of street main
tenance and cleaning will be prac-
tically solved.
The farmer, whose horses have
plowed all day, and who, with his
family, naturally needs recreation
when the work done, will invoke
his automobile that, as a station
ary engine, may have been cutting
feed, saving wood, or what not,
switch the motive power to the
driving wheels, and with a joyful
"All aboard" be off to the neal est
town, though it be miles away.
The touring car will become
great factor in education and re
creation. Large machines with
sleeping accommodations will be
used from any journey from The
Atlantic to the Pacific, or for an
agreeable jaunt when the leave:
begin to fall, from Hudson Bay te
Panama, Or maybe Patagonia
while the small runabcut will be-
come household necessity.
! The racing car will continae to
90 at increasing speed upon the
earth, until presently outgrowinp
its Limitations it scars off into
space. Whether it must always
remain in the atmosphere or may
some day rise superior to gravita.
ton, tine alone can tell.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

themselves! The Mirror goes on
in the strain in which it argues.
that aside from the pecuniary los
es of the liquor interest, the inter
ests of morality have not been
noticeab'y advanced BY the Sunday
closing of saloons. The police re
ports and dockets of the police
courts of the city satisfactorily
answer this contention. Accord
ing to the news items of the city's
daily press the first Sundays clos
ing of the saloons in St. Louis de-
creased the number Of arrests
something like sixty per cent,
which looks like pretty fair gain
for the moral side of the question.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

1t is alleged that John D. Rock
cfeller is not nearly SO rich as he
is reputed to be, and that his in
come ia recent years has been al
most absorbed by his benevolent
gifts. AIlusions to Rockefeller
bencvolcnce always acts like rasl
upon our sensibiIities. Is there
any particularly commendable dis
play of goodness of heart in gath
cring in millions of the wealth
that should belong to those who
have created it to bestow a few ol
these millions upon educational i'll
stitutions already sufficiently en-
dowed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.

The following statement from Mr.. ]. H.
Hoald. Phi. 6 and manager of tho Econ
omical Drug Store. Lincoln. Ill, will b
Of interest to readers in this locality He
says: Il have known and sold Harris Hon
ey and Hoarhound for several years and
believe it to be one of the best cough pre-
parations on the market. 1t is very pleas
ant to take. without any OF the naussatiag
effects common to some. and hiss May
friends wherever it is used" As cough
medicine for children Harris Honey and
Hoarhound is unquessionably the bsst
that can be secured. It cures Crop.
Coughs. Colds and whooping Cough sSe
soc and 81 90 bottles Sold by 2. i.
Teasdale. Potosi, and DR.. J. A. Eatos.
Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
Patriotism in Peace.

"Patriotism is the strongest in
the W cstern and Middle States,'
savs United States officer in
charge cf a naval recruiting sta
ton. ''Thosc States give us hy
far the largest proportion of re-
cruits."
To be q patroit, then, one must
Join the army or navy. The man
who serves six years is better
patroit than the man who serves
three years. The section of the
country that furnishes the most re-
cruits is the most patriotic. The
patriotism Of country is measur
ed, then, by the ease with which
recruits are obtained for the army
and navy.
What arrant nonsense this is,
What utter iEappreciation of the
true meaning of patriotism. What
Il false standard it sets up by which
the worth Of citizenship is to be
tested.
The highest test of patriotism
is to lay down ones life for his
country, In time of war this may
be necessary. But this is time
of peace, What need is there for
this supreme sacrifice! Does ii
follow that the man who Joins the
army for three-yc car term in time
of peace is more ready to lay down
| his life for the country if need
arises than the man who stays at
home and performs the duties
which come to him in civic life!
A thousand times no. Every in
stinct of tlp soul cries out against
such an assumption.
The need of the nation at present
is not for soldiers to be in readi
ness to fight in possible but i'm
probable wars. 1t is for men who
will fight in the battles of peace.
The greatest enemy Of the United
States is not from without, but
from within.
The nation, the States, the cities
and the towns are all waging con-
tests with forces which are under
mining the life of the state. These
are contests between civic right
eousness and civic dishonor. be-
tween manhood and honesty on
one side and greed and corruption
on the other. These are mighty
contests which try the courage of
the bravest hearts and the faith of
the most hopeful souls.
1t takes patriotism of a high
character to fight these battles.
But it is this kind of patriotism
that the country must have if the
forces of light are to conquer the
forces of darkness.
The country must be defended
in war, and may the time never
come when the American people
will hesitate to shed the last drop
of their blood in this defense, if
need thele be.
But the country must be defend
ed in peace, and may the time soon
come when all our people will un-
derstand the supreme need there is
for the truest patriotism. With
out it the republic is doomed.
With it the victory is surc.-St.
Louis Star Chronicle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

$4,000 ONLY $50. 90
ST. LOUIS TO
CALIFORNIA AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
VIA
Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars Daily
Through Tourist
Sleeping Cars.
Daily via Missouri Pacific Rail-
way. Tuesdays aud Saturdays
via the Iron Mountain Route.
For full information address
J. II. GINET. JK., Travelling PASSED.
ger Agent. St. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

1t is reported that the accounts
of the Board of Lady Managers Of
the St. Louis worlds fair are mud
died. There is nothing strange in
that. since the board has been in a
muddIc ever sinceit was appointed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

With all the activity against
boodlers not one of the ''mcn high
er up has been punished. Must
we conclude that one half of the
crime of booding is only "con-
ventional otfense" while the other
half is worthy of penltentlary
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

running a $50 carpet. During the
excitement the Oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man, the dog
broke up II setting hens, and the
calves got out and chewed the tails
off four fine shirts.-kansas City
Journal.
THE HUSBANDS JUDGMENT EBST
Husband and wife often disagree about
some matter that concerns each other and
frequently the husband finds that his
wife's judgment is the best. The case of
Mr.. John w. Young of Lincoln. H., how
ever. is an exception. he says: My wife
and both had severe cold and we de-
cided to get some kind of medicine.
bought myself bottle of Harris Honey
and Hoarhound and. taking 1t as directed,
was we'll in a short time. She wanted an
other kind aud with the result that she
still has a bad cough. I advised her to
take Harris Honey and Hoarhound and
think she will have to do so if she gets well
this winter" Hart's Honey and Hoar
hound Is sold by F. x. Teasdale, Potosi,
and ]. L. Eaton. Belgrade. In 25o. SOC and
81. 90 bottles.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

Last weeks St. Louis Mirror
takes up a cudjel against the en-
forcement of the Sunday closing
law and argues the case from the
standpoint of dollars and cents.
We will say that whenever the
Mirror comes forward with an ar
gument in support of an issue it is
pretty liable to present it with the
force of much reasoning. In this
instance, in fact, the Mirror reas-
ons so we'll that we are almost con-
vincod-that it is in the pay of the
St. Louis brewery interests. We
are told that the loss on account of
the Sunday closing to the brewers
who manufacture the beer, to the
saloonists who retail it and to the
waiter who serves it, is way up in
the millions; the breweries alone
losing at the rate of $4,000, 900 a
year. And one summer garden,
Just think of it summer garden,
stands to lost 100000 Il year if the
closing order remains effective.
It's quite terrible to contemplate
these terrible hardships an enforce
ment of the law of the land forces
upon these people. And the city
of St. Louis is going to lose much
revenue on account of the Sunday
saloon closing, for it will force at
least 800 of the city's $500 saloons
out of business, and at least 1000
men are going to lose employment.
1t is sad to contemplate St. Louis
driven to the dire necessity by legal
harrassment of doing with 500
fewer saloons. OF course it will be
misfortune to the one thousand
men who would be thus left out of
work, but we have known of
manufacturing establishments in
St. Louis closing down and throw
ing a large number of employees
out of situations and the Mirror
passed it over without becoming
exercised to the extent of COM
menting upon it. Yes, the Mirror
makes strong case against the
Sunday closing law; but there is
another side. The brewers arc
losing money at the rate of s.,
00o,00 year, the retailer is los
ing perhaps quite as much, the
combined loss reaching an aggre
gate of 100000 yearly. What
these interests are losing someone
must be saving, who is it9 1t ii
quite within the bounds of reason
to assume that two-thirds of al
the money that is spent in the ga
looms and beer gardens of St
Louis is spent by the lahorins
class, dependent entirely upon :
small daily wage, and from ever,
dollar thus spent resultant priva
tion must ensue to those who ar,
dependent upon this small wag'
for bare subsistence. The Sun
day closing order will, according
to the Mirror s estimate, save thes'
people somewhere i'll the neighbor
hood of 80, 10000 Who needs thu
money the most, the millionaire
brewer, the opuIent summer gar
den keeper or the wage Garner an'
his dependent family9 On whicl
side of the question do the com
mon instincts of humanity alligl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
a DAREDEVIL RIDE

"a I1.N NY IVII I Il M DE
often ends in i sad accident, To heat
accidental injuries, use Bucklin's At
MICA Salve, IA deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes TheO,
dore Schuele, OF Columbus. O., ''caus-
me great pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bucklin's AInica Ialve quick.
ly healed it," Soothes and heals burns
like magic. 25c at all druggists.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
Sl.OO Per Annum.

It's about due for someone to
say that Russia has just been e'e-
gantly Japanned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21

Missouri is taking long strides
along the path of progress since
she went Republican last fall.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-21
CHEATED DEATH.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine
E. II. Wolfe, OF Bear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death He says: 1.-Two years
ago had Kidney Trouble which
caused ME great pain. suffering and
anxiety, but took Electric Bitters,
which effected 4 complete cure.
have also found them OF great benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble,
and keep them constantly on hand,
since, as find they have no equal"
All druggists guarantee them at SOC,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS
/ arge Attendance at Annual Meeting In
Muskcaee-New officers Are
Elected

chlekasha, T. T., April l3-The grand
lodge Of odd Fellows of Indian Territory
convened here. over 200 visitors from
aH parts OF the Territory are already here
and tho Attendance Is expected 90 reach
4 % before tie end OF The session which
Mi bee next Tuesday
For bodies are 90 session namely the
grand ledge grand encampmeut Pate
uarchs Militant and Assembly of Re-
E,kahs
The grand encampment held its first
meeting az $3.50 o'clock this morning
pith Grand Patriarch l. T Nesbitt OF
ArJmore presiding. Reports from of-
r,crs were received, which indicated a
vAy gratifying condition OF affairs. A
s,adual Increase in she number OF enc
c.anpmcnts and membership was shown,
there boinr twerN -hve encampments
iahe Territory, with membership Of
nearly zoo
Thanks we're ferodered the retiring Of
nrers and tie following officers We're
elected Tor the ensu mg year. Grand
Patriarch. C H. Alexander Muskogee.
sr,ud nigh prlelst James r. scott. Vmi-
ta grand senior warden. Dr. Charles p.
Brown. Chicoasha; grand junior warden,
-. A. Fulp, sapulpa grand scribe, Arthur
H. Foss Pauls Valley grand treasurer
a. W PatchelL Puuls valley, grand mar
s..aL Henry Steak Purant; grand repres-
0fauve. "a. Halgiil Chickasha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Two souls arrived IN heaven, one day.
And stood before the great white
throne.
And one nf them looked up TO say.
MY name and work 10 few are known
Born where the gloom Of want was thick.
And grpped by poverty / tried
To be az use. 20 cheer the sick.
And three men wept the day died.
"Go youder' gaid the master " here
The proudest spirits congrcgates
Be one OF the cnnobled there,
Thou art enrolled among the greatT
The other spirit bowling low,
said - was born prince and reignod
~ king FOR many years. the woe
Existing when my crown was gained
/ did not hy lot Increase,
My realm upon the day / died
Had just az much Of JOY and pcacH
A. when my sire was thrust aside"
Cast out with bitter murmurings
He shank away beneath the curse
They merit who might better things
And merely do not make them worse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

vnt Of the locomotive, aud as 30 nearcd
him DE trippe1 over the RAN and feh
} rostrate over the track, Both loss were
severed from the body from tho effect
of which he died three hours later. Az
lison was oighty-fivc years old, t native
Of Ohio ana AN oN-union soldier His
so. NJ Allison, is editor Of the shy-
dcr Sirual-Star, ana Dis grandson. w
G. Allison. Is editor ~ the Davidson Post
ana United states ,und commissioner
rhu deceased was once prominent in pol
iucs Ia this state but had pvod retired
iuce bui hal lived a retired nfe gt the
home of his sou for number % years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
ezlre BITS or NEWS,

FUrm rea delivery routes win be es-
malished Aiay 10 in Bourbon county kau-
Hr az Bronson. route 4; Fort Scott
loItes @. and s. Redaeld, route q.
niontoWu. route
Gustav q. Hertz Of Kansas city has
been appolated % stenogmpher at Pan-
ai1a. and Curtis h Widdoes of Kansas
Chs Kan, mas hecp appointed "a clerk
at Roek Island arfenal
colonel A. @. Cotton. j. +. -dwards
ard Warren Smith. tne three Dominion
custom collectors VIII SAP from New
York wednesday for sauio Domingo
where they win assume their duties a'
cace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Red gill annoy a turkey cock as
much as a bull but sparrow VIII not
let Il disturb lts mind But 1t one
flrts q blue rag ia front Of a Gagged
sparrow's eyes he win 60 frantic with
disgust Sparrows and linnets, too.
win refuse food offered them on
piece of blue paper and dislike the ap-
pearance Of any one wearing "a blue
dress Medium light blue Affects them
most and blue serge they scarcely
mind at all Thrushes ard blaekbirds
object % yellow. but VIII use rcd or
blue dried grasses left about their
haunts 10 build the outlayers Of their
nests. yellow grasses they W not
Ise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
First knowledge o. oalvanIsm.

Galyani. a natural philosopher Of
Italy. was dissecting dead frog one
day while a pupil was making export
monts in electricity by bis side He
observed that the muscles OF fhc frog
being exposed gave signs Of motion
whenever the nerves came In contact
with the scalpel Galvaui d'5co cred
the existence Of a new prncii 4
this phenomenon. and orisinai ? ~
fertile branch az physics tncn
the z1me of gaivan.sIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
STOCK EXCHANGE FRAUD.
Things Stirred UP in Philadelphia by the
Newspapers.

philadelphia, ARA 49, Following the
trvspaper charges of fraudulent trans
actions ty Certain ueml,rs of sc Com
salidated Stock ex nanee of Philadelphia
-four members of the board of governors
today resigned TWO members OF The exc
change were expelled another resigned,
enc one vas susnonded
fu presenung their designations Hayden
and Davis requested an Investigation OF
tho allegi ions made against them.
JHlius Herschfeld resigned and also re-
Wested an Investigation OF his transac-
ums.
Bamnoldt Was suspended FOR failure to
honor claims g.. g. Tuthiu and e. II.
Mason. who had been charged with
nauduent Practice were expelled FROM
membership The bolrso directors held
y, meeting today and approved the action
of President Rart7l ir ordering the con-
solidated exchange 70 pacate its quarters
OF May T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
He Got Even.

"Yes. 7 used 60 be in the Insurance
business. T once got man TO take
out $4,000 policy only about e
week before he happened 70 be killed
He was a mighty hard chap 70 land.
too had TO talk to him for nearly
six months before ! got him"
"That was tough on the company.
suppose you regretted, after II was
all over that your persuasive powers
were 50 good
"Um-no. never felt sorry about
H. J married the widow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
In oranae.PlekInn Tlme.

Orange-picklng time is quite as dis
tinc.ively marked a season In Florida
80 .cotton-plcksng in Georgia and the
Carolinas. High prices are paid, and
all the labor possible is drawn in
from neighboring sections. Gathering
this beautiful fruit Is no playwork.
either, but IL has its campensationB
In every sense.--Pilgrim's Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
AssAlLAur STILL At LARGE.

coheyvile. Kan, Auru i3-rhe ncgro
Who acsaulted Mrs. John Grmth is sim
az large although the police are closely
following O new clue that they believe
s,iu soon result in his capture. There are
no further sigrs Of trouble today tho
imgleadefs among the unruly negroes
baNlng been placed in JAIL Five hua-
area depuues are sull on duty with in-
suaetious TO shoot uron the least provo
cation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

A committee OF Insurance adiusters
have found that the probable cause OF
a recent fire In Connecticut was the
rays of the sun shining through a
gold fish globe set beside a window.
The rays after passing through the
globe were relracted to curtain and
set fire to IT, the globe acting as a
burning glass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

wife Of Millionaire Suicides in Bath
Tub.
Chicago, April lathe body OF Mrs
Grace Looilis, vino claimed 20 be the
v'ie Of Charles Loor,is. said by her 20
he a millionaire. was found today ia o.
hait filed oath tdo ir q fashionable
boarding house on Mishiean avenue. Th'
hody was iuliy dressed and lay face
down naard. The woman had frequently
threatened TO KIM herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

At Enid next Saturday there win be
statehood meeting. The Enid Eagle ex-
tends the following invitation TO the peo-
pie. Every citizen ol Garfield county is
invited TO attend the statehood meeting
an the open. house IN Enid Saturday
Rvsiness men, farmers, professional men
ana an tax payers are urged TO be pres
eut Speeches VIII be made by promi-
ntnt men, and no one win be denied a
voice in ihe meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
BILL showED GIN
United states Marshal Fossett Gets to
Meet Roosevelt.

special from i'redericl, s1ys
Zion Wnam j. Fossett, United states
AErsha for oklahoma, yesterday att
tempted to enter the biz pasture where
President Roosevelt ls bunting and was
taken into custody Boy thc s3lltrs not
l,neymg DIS Identity He was taken bee
iDre the rcgimcntl officers mter AND
1tac himself known and WAS permitted
.o proceed lo The CAMP of the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
LEADEREr9Es


too.t u.,,eniros ~ civ aos Tertiary
The Erick Enterprise says: "To Texas,
young man"
Gays business ~ Alva
Ada's brick rIant is again putting in
fu, lime and throwing bricks.
AIine business men Skinned 90 600 eggs
1rft week rha hens our there must be
al work.
,,..- n,rds h,a,o- ..,r,,,It.,,.o,s,,, ME
- -, c,,,h-,o
'''f"l 'i's 'e'ioI'hoe "ouo DC ms WIN
iiiie V'fu ~ p'ii''os'
il is said that when the Frisco hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

A. r. Nenl OF saltwater, formerly
county attorney Of Payne county and one
OF the leading democratic politicians OF
northeastern Oklahoma. Is dead Neih
was a good man His death is a loss
- Payne county although in recent years
he had not been an that he could have
been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
PerSonoT
Mention.

r n..t. q. ... .t... ,.,u, r,v,s
, ..,
so'" - '''- ~ mere '0u's 'i0Ni
l'"'
~ r. bAher OF i'etr'it is mere On spe-
0'''i ''7's
Frances Patton ls mere today from
l''hosooIb' ran
caiitai city today.
NJ. Campbell of Enid is here today
u"nsactiug business.
W. NJ Merten returned this morning
j. T.. Lanedor is in the city from wich-
ita today Oh important business matters
, - -- s..-,-;;-,.. i, = ., = -sit,Svss-rr-.gB
u fT frfuefne euntrf1forfIOuf 0f Unnlfn
instruction of ra.u-,c3 county. is "a v,si-
to, I'm the CITY
w ID At,ren is here from, Dallas TEX
st, Ator,p -t,s ina. "ot,i,bono, is am
local tlace."
,v r,- a., o,.,.to..,.. ,,.,..
..., - r.to,...,i... -. ',',,,.
80 ,y,,.s.,,... ,,,. -, ,.,,,. ~
a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
TEACHERS ouARTeRLY
EXAMINATION.

The reguiu quarterly examination 81
"a ncont for teachers county cerd-
tcates win he held in the county high
sdhcol buiiding Ia 9uthre ond ruesday
ana Friday. Aprl g7 and 2s 1905, ,hesip-
ning az SEQ g. 20.
C. W. DERRICK
l.----L-- sL--..-r- -.-ul.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

FOR family and medicinal purposes
drink Cream Of Kentucky whiskey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

that the Inspector IS receiving many iu-
t,resting letters from vario1s persons of
high standing in otter districts. which
contain Information that would in anu
probability oarse the lair TO rise on
the heads Of several clerks "lkc quilts
upon th reth! porcupne" These let-
ters, it is learned, give direct luiorma-
ZION relative TO The methods employed by
Tie various district clerks.
Regarding tie charges against other
clerks, however .hcsc must tll be filed
with the department of Justice and by
INC department Doe rcferrd back 20 sher-
God or some assistant 90 Investigate.
J. is understood that tho persons writ
lng 10 Sherwood have or win dle the
same information a Washington lnd
have the entire court clerlcm force of
thc territory Investigated. tt is UNDER
STOOD that these letters would form iho
iasis Tor unlimited sod newspaper rcld-
hog material Do case the other clerks
aro Investigated as is now very prob
able, zoe work viii continue ll SIMMER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

For family and medicinal purposes
drink Cream OF Kentucky whlskey.