davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

. ausrIaub e.
gpa Sauter, $3.50 Mnbau on 1926
Windefter Ctr. Malifa @olup,
$500 @obnbnus an Sc. unb Barnes
Ctr. - Grant Srof, $3.50 Staaung,
1912 @racelanb Ape.-M artin Maens,
$3.50 Cottage on Tacoma, nabe SroOt.
foe Ape. - Greo. 6. Smod, $4,000
ooppeItss sueit6dises WObnbaus,
22l9-21 3enwooo Dire. @brifian
9sub, 5000 Cottage, 9uloa Strabe,
smiiden Stem Dort unb germOnt. =
6reo. Eper, $500 ooppeltes Wobn'
baus, 1923 0ila Nbe. - WeliRa 60.
bic, Wobnbaus, &c., nahe Barnes,
81, 500. - Martiu Woens, @oitaae,
Tacoma Ibs., nabe 8roOtfbe Nbe.,
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
@isse- 0rab.
d eb


3. 3. uno Wauoe Woolieb, 2nabe
M. uno Nnna 2tbel, 4nabe. =
Geo. SO. un6 Gona @. 8eadman,
3nabe. - s. uno Wap Wagner.
2nabe.
getrGut:
Abolpb Gi9el-gbitb SteDart.
8lantaro 8. palmer - Settie U.
Scott.
2obert Rpan-2iaie Sufn.
@m. Sopmiaer-amelie Jeblinger.
Sobn @oleman-Sifie &obifon.
aoulp9us @sls-Seife aoams.
Ni9ulas Stabtselo-8isla 5let9er.
Seremiab &auen-pbarbp Cyan.
@bas. 3innep-8olbie 6olman.
6arrp Weilader-Nu9uffa &etbmeier.
Gthorbtn:
OIiber pudeti, SaubfummensSn;
hitut. - 2aura Soote, SiatOnihen'
9oipital. -SdugIing Wasner, 1888
8artb Nbenue. - Sbomas 6enoerion,
Soipital. - Nanrtie 6. @lapp, Sns
atonapolis.-@eo. 6enrp Scott, Sn-
oianapolis, farbis. = Nsaie Supue,
farbig, 2l3 purpsr Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

SIoiette Smrnperetn.
Ssettte Mbeno 8 mbr regeI=
mdBt9e 0ei@6fts:W eriamttt=
lung.
Sreo. 5. Nad, ST.. l. Spre9er.
Garl @uBwiaer, 9orr. Sdriftmart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

Stnrh . Dora &oeiftr, am WuhtaG ben 8.
Ss~so . gobember, 3anmittoes um 1.30 ubr,
tm alter bon 81 Johreu. Bic 8teroi9uus fiubet am
9ouuetitag NoGmittoe Jim K9 ubr bon benz
9ranerbouis. SO. 1881 Rnoifon Abe. unb nm 2 tbr
bon Der svaus. ct. gaulus atras. ode Rem Seriep
uub Tegortp etrass aus, TAFT. SreuuSs tHo ein'
~seIabeH.
Die trsuerneen 6iuterblfebenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

Nlon3o u. @ooowin, Got %, Subj.
soutb Bart aoo., iioli9s Settle bon
Sounsp Str. bflj9e Settle bon glms
rpoob Str, $3.50.
Margaret u. NeutOn an Saoio 8.
aotins, Got Is, 9isblano Plaee aoo.,
6itlide Settle bon 0iehlano placs n6ros
lid bon 90. Str, $4,000.
Sabio 6. Wotins OH 2ouis 5. Bon
Gange, basfelbe, So. 200.
Sbomas Doru II. u. an Otto Win.
fenbofer, Got 2, canton pIace Nooi.
tion, 1O2 Bel 800 CUB, pacant. Weif.
feite er'@entral ape.. iioli9 BON Is.
Str. $1,000.
Mma s. Spinner an @brifian @burh
Union, Got 2, WcRernan u. u. CUB
bibiiion pom Wsf's grben IooitiOn,
3O.6 bel l12 SUB. berb.. Wefieite Der
Wifouri Str, n6rolib bon Is. Ctr.
$14OO.
Warp 3. papne an 9arrp g. Salt,
Got IS, Nponoale Nobition, 40 bel 1872
SUB, berb., OfIeite Der Capitol Mbe.,
n6rolid bon 35 Str. $4,000.
2sbman 8. Cumming an 2pfas 6.
@spiom, 2ots % bis 81. Sitter il. u.
Suboibifion bon 9lof 26, gOrS Sn=
b%ianapOIis. 80 bsi 1853 ieos, bacant,
Noroieite Der 26. Str, peitlid bon
Clifton Str. 1880.
Sopbia Dsaser an Wm. 6. Osaeer,
She'll bonn fiomefliaen 0ierteI, SEC.
tiOn Is, Somnibip IA. Rangs 2. 40
Nder, Decatur Sownfbip. $4,000.
Mrtbur 6. 9arih an German g.
@bamberlin u. a., Got 45, Sultan u.
u. Suboipion SrpinatOn, perb., Glib
offede uniberitp unb &itter Mpsnue.
$1,000.
@lGuos %. @arpentsr an Sobn 6.
WiGiamion u. a., Got $50. Wiler &
@adsrs BarfuaD Nob., 40 bel l40
6uB, n6rolide Settle bon &oad Str,
tpsftlid bon 2Oebne 4ps. $4,000.
NoroaI D. @rubb an Sobn 8.
elliott, Got 8. Sentins Subj She'll
bon Wooolapn Non. 335 bel 1877 6uB,
fholiae Settle bon 2srineton ape., off
lid bon Sbelbp Ctr. $4,000.
CHARLES R. Weatbers an Waub 8.
ellis, Got SO. Glstasrs 2 8roOtioe
aob-. 1S5 bel $50 Sub. itiotids Settle
bon Is. Str, rusflid bon &ural Str.
$1,000.
Wiliam 6. Gloer on Sobn 8. 3o-
bsrts, 2pts So, SO uno She'll Don IS
Tn gloer's 2. Narion Delights Subj,
80 bsi 1875 CUB. isoe, an Wlasr aOe
nabe Saelbp Str. uno SO bel l35 5
CUB. StoIeite Der @aiile IDe., 6tlid
bon WaoifOn Noe., nacant. $500
Marp Ssibert u. u. an @barlss 6.
Nisotamsr, Got 90 in WtDisan's
8root part abo., 40 BET = SuB, Der.
befert, NorOfeite Der Gopher 4us.,
iaoli9 bon SroOtfoe Ius. $500.
Noelia Somptins on @lisa u. @ooo.
man, She'll bon Got SO in Sultan u.
u. Subj, Sroinaton, So bel 125 CUB
berbefert, norO6fli&e @de Der 4uou-
bon Mos. uno Dat aoe. So. 500
gomin 8. Mttinion on Gmma 6.
Sapoen, Got 81, Nttinfon's 2. Aoois
tiOn. SO bel ll6 CUB. berbeRert, Wefi.
ieite bon ct. gster Str, fiiolia bon
proipsct Str, $1,000.
gilbert 3. Garter an Srancis Or.
Wontqomerp. Cots 103 uno 104, @ar-
ter's A. Mobition, 100 bel 800 Sub
isbe. bacant, Wsiieite bon Wafbing=
ton Bouleparb, n6rolid bon 81. Str,
$500.
@omaro 8. GOerp on Carroll 6.
Stpaine. Got 108, @oooruH placs,
80 bel ITO JuB, paeant. Otieite BON
Wtoole Sripe, n6roli1 bon @rob
Dribe, $4,000.
@barles o. Narlep an Sabio q.
Sap. Cots 20 unb 80, glod /, SGo-
fielo's &c. Nooition. 80 % BET lao
6uB, baeant. Norouf-@fe columbia
Muenue uno Is. Strabe. $500.
Senrp W. S9rosr an @eoraie U
6amrid. Got Is. 5lstder's Senate aoe
Su6oiuiiOn. IS bet l08 SUB. pacant,
- M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

S&e rIaugt-gtn gRSb9en NIT etmas Grfabrnug,
~ fhr oQaemeine pausarbeit. Rein mai4en.
Qofaufrooen ao2s Rorb Oelamare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

GpttIteb 2eutharbt.
Die 8emfitbls3e Gde,
Gde 4pble unb Nnrtet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
@etterberiht

sar .. stnr ben .ub.hS : rrsr goirasns, 8. aoObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

Seaton, 3be Satter, bets
fault ote beften 0ate. Snn=
LAPS. 80 u. Yeun. ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

y|srlanat = Gin gutter bsntider Sunse nm bic
~ edderei 3a erIeruen. qa63ufraeen 1880 Cub
on etraBs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

QocaIsB etterbertdt.
S6on beu te Abenb unb am Mittpo9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

8af9tnSto n, 7. Nopember.
Sur Snb lana: llnbsfttmmt beute Gseno,
S&auer i'm nSr6liten unb centralen Ebeile;
Rittup6, i9ou.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
l. .AIRES eco,

SaS ginfaufs=@ Centrum ser Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07

8. e. BIbtbs
Seetipns.D Director.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record OF Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The lnc"mings and Out%oings of Your
FrIrnds and Neighb~rs Chronicied hy
the News Staff of Reporters ana Cor.
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
May Bnlla at Y. auwatosa.

The plan to build the lutheran Old
People home at North Milwaukee has
been abandoned and il may now hc
located at WauHato~a. 4 promise oi
$4,000 donation to fund for buiiaiug
and maiutaing the nome has been re-
ceiyed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Horse Race at Ortiz.

Fred Ortiz. of Los Pinos, has
matched his noted running horse,
'.Posey," for race with "Mckin-
ley" the Los Wages, New Mexico.
flyer. side bet of $4,000 being
posted. The race will be run at
Ortiz, Colo. on August Both, and
will be quarter mile dash. To
say that big crowd will be pres
ent to witness the race goes with
out saying as Fred's many Conejes
county friends have made IA num-
der of big winnings on his horses
and "Posey' is their favorite.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Section Men All Strike.

Wednesday night at 6 p. m.
every section man on the Denver
d Rio Grande road laid down his
tools and went out on IA strike for
higher wages and recognition of
the union of water service and
section men. The section bosses
arr asking 500 per month and over
time. instead of 500 straight. wat
er service men $50 per month in
stead of $50, and laborers 81
per day instead of the standard
wages of Sl.40.
1t is hoped that the differences
existing between the men and the
company will soon be adjusted fol
if long continued traffic on the
Fourth Division will be brough
to standstill us the track owe
the hill needs daily attention il
order to insure any degree of safety
10 trains and engineers on the rul
over Cumbres state that mles
the trouble is soon fixed up the,
will refuse to go out.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
A Beautiful Country.

1T has been said that only a
poor writer cannot describe a
country he has never seen"
Some of our representatives,
said General Passenger Agent,
Townsend, of the Missouri Pac-
ifc Iron Mountain System, had
the same idea, but a trip over the
new White River Line from New
port. Ark. to Carthage, Mo. has
proven that there are scenic pos
sibilities that must be seen to be
appreciated In order to know
Just what we are talking about
representative of the Passenger
Department have made the COM
plete trip through the White Riv-
er Country along the new line of
the road. and, as the result, we
are in possession of the material
that proves beyond question that
the new line has resources of the
widest extent, and greatest import
ance. Scenery such as one could
find no where else in the country
is here spread out in prodical
abundance. Continual exclama-
tions of wonder and delight are
the testimony of the tourists. who
already number over four thousand
for the White River trip.
The county abounds in springs
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Decisions for All Occasions.

The supreme court decisions
have brought about some startling
conditions. The state has gov.
ernor who did not receive vote
for the position, lieutenant gov
ernor who was never a candidate
before the people of the state.
One amendment to the constitu-
tion of the state is declared not the
law, and the court is organized and
operating under another amend
ment which we presume is law.
The Denver county officers elected
under the amendment that ere
ated Denver county are ousted
under decision that the amend
ment is unconstitutional. yet the
county as constituted in such IA
mendmcnt stands to furnish posi-
tions to the candidates defeated
under such constitutional amend
ment. Where are we at?- Idaho
Springs Gazette.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

Gilbert Oliver carries the finest
kind of lunch goods. Anything
you want from a pickle to II
balonga sausage. His canned
meats, cakes. pies, and cookies are
always fresh and appetising.
When hungry, drop in and fill up.
It'll not cost you much, but you
must have the cash as he has cut
out selling on credit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

Neat commercial job printing
at the CHRONICLE office.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

valley was far superior and that
iahd here is much more desirable
Ihelr trlp was a pleasant one, barr
ing the annoyance occasioned by
getting lost several times and AL
fred states that there was absolutely
no reason for it as Mr.. Pitman.
who was the guide, is a temperate
Kansas Jayhawker and that he, if
no other member of the party.
should have been in proper condi-
ton TO tell "A sheep trail from the
road and not wander off thirty
mler before ascertaining where lie
was at. As it was they jumped
sasebrush most of one night and
finally got out of the inclosure of
the big land grant by following the
wire fence for a distance of twenty
eight miles before striking the
road. when they found they had
been travelling in the wrong di-
rection. for hours. However. they
succeeded in reaching Alamosa
the next night at 8 o'clock. "A tired
dagusted. though n good-natured
crowd. Alfred says the next time
they'll take Kentuckyian along
for guide.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Normal Institute.

The Tenth Normal Institute is
now in session in Monte Vista for
two weeks, having begun on July
3lst and continuing until August
18th. The institute is conducted
by A. j. Flynn. Phi. d.. with the
assistance of Prof. Oliphant. Miss
Clara J. Coney, Prof. $. S. Hamil,
Supt. Charles Groendyke, Supt.
w. f. Gardner and Supt. Z. A.
Nelson.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
$40 Reward.

We will pay IA reward of $1,000
for the delivery in La Jara, of our
driving team which strayed from
camp on the Rio Grande river,
near the turquoise mines on Sun
day, July 9th, One light bay
mare, weight about 800, with
white strip in face and white feet,
brauded circle heart on left FLANK.
One chestnut horse, weight
about 800 branded &c on left
flank and also on shoulder. and
quarter circle 81 quarter cirlce
on right flank.
The above reward will be paid
to anyone bringing said horses to
our store in La Jara.
The JOHNSON SUPPLY Co.
Neat commercial job printing
at the CHRONICLE Office.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
hit. Blanca Turned Aroud.

Alfred Erlandson was down from
the Freedom district, Wednesday,
having but Just returned from a
trip to San Luis in company with
Olof and Henry Bergman and p.
l.. Pitman. He was well pleased
with a portion of the San Luis
country and delighted with the hos
pitality of the people over there
but decided that this section of the
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder d Nelf.
Enquire of VIM. Nef, La Jara.
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
UNIFORMITY ADOPTED.
The School Directors of Cone
jos County Meet and
Select Books.

held at the call of County super
intendent. E. A. Nelson. on July
l4th appointed T. A. Nelson chair
man. |. j. Bradford, Miss Scheifler,
w. O. Crowther. ID. Cordova. Rom
ualdo Ortiz. 7. p. Mcdaniel and
II. H. Russell committee to Sc
lect school books for the schools
of Coneios county in order that un-
iformity of books might be attained.
The committee met on July 9th.
at La Jara. and selected the fol-
lowing books: History, McMas-
ter's Advanced and Montgomery's
Elementary Geography. Natural
Series. Physiology, Blaisdell's
3 Book Series. Readers. Graded
Literature Series: supplementary,
Cyr Readers Series. Speller. Al
tons Descriptive Speller. Gram
mar. Hyde Two book Series. For
the teachers Mother Tongue. "
and Reed q Kellogg. Arithmetic,
Werner Three Book Series Civil
Government, Thorpe oung ColE
RADIO edition. Penmanship. Pal
mer method of business writing,
sixth. seventh and eighth grades:
Spencerian copy books third.
fourth and fifth grades. Spanish.
Cyr's Readers, Spanish and Span
ish and English, first and second
grades; Spanish arithmetical charts
published by American Book com
pany for first and second grades.
| Five numbers each grade.
This list of books and the COM
mittees's report was adopted by
the following districts of Conejos
county: Dist No. l, 3. 1, >. 6, T.,
s. 10. 13, 20. %. "A, 81 and IA.
The county superintendent re-
ported that Dists. Nos. 9, IL, IL,
Is and % were also in favor of
the movement and he believes
would mt once adopt the report of
the committee.
The directors and Teachers AS
sociation of Conejos county was
formed, for the purpose of promot-
ing advancement in education in
the county, the creating of bet
ter understanding between teach
ers and directors and among teach
ers themselves. the adoption and
revision from time to time of a
county course of study and for such
other purposes as may from time to
time arise.
The county superintendent of
schools of Conejos county was
made president and II. H. Russell,
was made secretary and treasurer
of the association.
Membership fee was placed at
twenty-five cents per annum.
The following persons have paid
their membership fee: r. Ortiz,
E. A. Nelson, j. G. Pursley, H. II.
Russell. Father Brucker, A. A.
Muniz, VIM. Forbes, ID. Cordova,
j. G. Martinez, Geo. Hamilton, T.
p. Mcdaniel, A. l.. Moss, NJ. &.
Price, Jose r. Valdez. Fligio Ruy-
bal. Elizabeth Coombs. Miss j
Schetiler, w. o. Crowther. J. c.
Jensen, Antonio Martinez, f. Gar
cia, l.. Garcia, II. Foster. w. c.
McGreagor. w. Fl. Barlow, W. ID.
Carroll and f. b. Hatfield.
III. FL. Russell, Geo. Hamilton
and w. O. Crowther were appoint
ed as "A committee on bylaws and
ordered to report at a meeting to
be held the last Saturday in Aug
ust, 1905.
All directors and teachers were
given cordial invitation TO join
the association.
Regular annual meeting was
fixed at the second Saturday of
June each year.
The association then adjourned
its meeting until the last Saturday
of August 1905, at which time an
outline of study for the year will
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Screen Doors.

Common Screen Doors. Sl.25.
Fancy Screen Doors. 200.
Oats 100.
A No. hay, per bale, 60.
Best Coal in La lara. 5.7j.
Blacksmith Coal, eco.
WALLACE MER. Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
Feed!

Bran, 81 30,
1000 pound lots 81 20.
Oats. for feed. 81 60.
WALLACE Nero. Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

of the purest water, indeed the
rivers are largely springfield.
while at several points. Galena.
Mo-. in particular, there are
springs whose virtue will soon be-
come famous throughout the land;
only their insolation having kept
them in the back ground up to
this date.
A glance at the luxuriant or
chards, the bursting bends of ore,
the piles of cedar, pine, walnut.
and oak timber gave hint of the
material resources of this new
land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19
REOpE|VI\G
HUNGARlNA
pARLlMfNT
(Scripps News Association


BUDAPEST, Dec. 10. - Great
excitement prevailed here today on
account of the reopening of the
Hungarian parliament, which was
prorogued on Oct. 10, to prevent a
hostile demonstration on part of
the coalition, which would have en-
dangered the peace of the state and
probably caused serious outbreaks.
In the meantime the government
has strengthened its hands in many
ways. In the first place extensive
precautions have ceen taken to
suppress at moments notice any
popular outbreak, VII the second
place the government has compro-
missed with the coalition in regard
to the universal suffrage question,
and, although the opposition is not
fully satisfied, it is believed that
the crisis has been avoided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19

right. He was bare headed, and
told me, as soon as we got inside,
that he would go to the cloak room
and put on his gloves. | was stall
ing the guests along with light and
CHEEKY conversation, when Picker
ing entered the parlor."
Did he have his gloves on?"
asked Red Pittinger.
YES" said Dexter, sadly. "He
had a catchers mitt on his left
hand and an outfielder's glove on
his right"
Dexter buried his head in the
water-butt to drown his grief.
81 tell you," he resumed, after a
fitting pause, base ball and So
ciety won't mingle. Something al
ways goes wrong, and chickering's
case was a sad example. Then,
too, there was Tom Parrot. Min
ister's son in Chicago took liking
to him. Took him out home to
have supper. Young man goes up
stairs for minute, and leaves Tom
in parlor. Had first introduced
hi INTO reverend pa and reveretta
ma. Tom on chair. somewhat III at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19
Measurements of the Men.
BY Jas. j. Corbett.

Written especially for The Press.
Apropos of the coming great bat
tie between Fitz and aJck O'Brien,
| want to say that Robt. Fitzsim-
mons is the most deceiving person
that ever donned a mitt He neith-
err acts nor looks the part of a great
fighter, but that never kept him
from showing EN-.
remember the first time Jack
Dempsey saw Fitz he laughed when
told that Robert could fight at 154
pounds. Why it seemed so absurd
to him that he wanted to climb
into ring without any training
providing the Cornishman would
make the middleweight figure.
Not long after this Fltz chal-
lenged Dempsey, The latter was
then preparing for a trip through
England, Scotland and Ireland. He
was the most popular fighter in the
world and would no doubt have
made a lot of money on the other
side.
But Jack couldn't see anything
but easy money in battle with
Fitz, and against all advice of his
life long friends and his manager
he postponed the tour and signed
articles. A man who weighed close
to 10 who would agree to make
the middleweight limit, had no
chance with him, so Dempsey
thought.
"Why Fitzsimmons will be so
awful weak when he takes off the
weight that can't help but win,
and without much trouble" Demp-
sey would continually say to his
managers and hackers.
Well, the J ght for the fight roll
ed around, and while Jack trained
faithfully, he was not in the shape
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 10. -
Paul Smozal of Spruce, Wis, is 105
years old. The picture IS a snap
shot taken while he was chopping
his winter supply of wood. There
are several cords of wood in the
pile, and Smozal cut it all from a
timber patch adjoining his 100 acre
farm, which is managed by his son
in law.
The old man spends his time
eating, sleeping and chopplng wood,
He spends many hours a day in
sleep.
Smozal was born in 1900 in a
little village in Bohemia of very
pocr parentage, and never had a
days schooling. He is unable to
read or write. and speaks only a
very broken English, but in his own
sphere of life he is intelligent and
has retained his Faculties in a re-
markable degree.
Smozal's wife has been dead over
a score of years. He has several
children and says he can't keep
count of the grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19
BANK ACCOUNTS.

May pay you all kinds of interest
but no matter how safe or reliable
your bank may be, your money is
never secure unless drawn with the
same caution that you exercise
in depositing it, Check protectors
not only protect your bank account
but please and protect your banker
as well. They are proof against
alteration or erasure and so make
your slumbers at night one peace
full balmy, summer dream of peace
and contentment. All kinds are on
sale from S1.00 up at the Spokane
Stamp Works, Post Office Bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19

ease. Old folks try to entertain
him.
DO you like it mere in Chicago ?"
asked the old gentleman.
Deed l do said Tom. Airs
great for the batting eye. Ever
since | came here I've been push
ing them out, high or low, down
to the club house, whang. biff, me
round the cushions, to the bench
before the outtielders can findd the
leather.
The old man looked a bit bewil-
dered. Pardon me, Mr.. Parrot,
said he, but how are you spending
your time in Chicago?'
Tom rose up, hiked one leg for
ward, and swung the other in the
air. Then he waved his hands in the
circle over his skull. I'm zinging
them over for Anse,' said he. Small
as peas, fast as bullets-one, two,
three, zip, zip, zip, past their old
gazoozalums and back to the dog.
house. Whee, but I'm fit to shoot
'em in for anybodys money!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-19
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE

We have sympathy for sick and want
to treat them seriously. as there Is
no humor in pain and affliction. 1t is
impossible for patient to impress
on others the suffering they endure.
To get well or be relieved Is their one
thought, a remedy that will do this
has their lasting gratitude. We
have thousands of letters from peo-
pie who had dyspepsia, sick head
ache and bilious attacks, saying how
thankful they were for having used
DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
They cure disease by removing the
cause. One for a dose. Sold by drug
gists, 25c per box. Made by DIR.
Bosanko company. Philadelphia, Pa.