davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22
2teme (6ncIe Gag 3oote
Der GricSicm Sinie.
p2Orb Baltimore" uno oEcnn"
undl GbiIn0clplin.

Non Eienitna. ben 80. mai. Gormittna2 8
ll6r5 an tdplidj itno SumiaQ5 NhiGhrt hon
9tNbi' uni RrottfGtrube. IN y%ettertcu nnb Sue
itrr, lu, Hnbnlteuo.
Ncrrltfc Tabrt burdl ben 0ninl.
SdbrpretS IN ciuer htbiun1 Si,5O. NInos
IOhrt CL5 Goac) fir. 'otu sRiididtUt iuuobl ant
hem IuQ. tpte yiuht luote giiltiS, $500.
HtrUoiuhrt NiIlete. bon philadelphia nit Der
~. & 8. SiienbabU" BuriidtcbtClo. $3.50. 49,
SmblubrtSiYitleie uuh Ntlnutic'Sitg ll:h az
rid per Nout S375, pocr per Nubn, 10 5aar
aiItin, $3.50, SerlIcr Nurbiabrto NiIete nan
Neus BORT, Suua, Srand, 9tcburn F0rt, In eiter
NibtlHN. 500: Guroretie 5000; Gnpe WinN,
RuHo1abrt, $500. Ter Ibcito Sampler idbrt
idplib. SonniagS ur%SaenumHeIL nm q uDr
giGdhnittIAS u6. Snbrhiueie iucrben i'm Nitr
'real. iulple bel %9uhdupb'S. Cir. col, giOtor
.GburIcc Giraffe. nab Nlbunn. 1lUD. Gnrutoait
GpringS. 8elppurt. Netp- Nupen (Gt). PORTLAND
uUlc.) mo uGrolihcupmuflcu %hcrfnuft. Gdlreiht
peNeIl 9tfiieiiibrtr. NlarrnCc SbriUer, NNrut,
yr. 2Oi piQbisStrOEr. U0t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22
MorDinno nnS Ecnnioluania 9agu.
.Slae Oerlaim NOrt6!N Ocm..s Station:

tSiae ~uCrIdiieu NUrtb' AueHht. Station:
40 Born. Fuit uah 2IurI, tdQlid, aiiSges
npntntCu EUuniuUs.
$50 @i0rm. Hlftolu mad Tcliu, mir S0untaqs.
$40 9iurm. NifuU. Uuh lielatr, ti0lth, ausues
nutnUcu NuUuiupa.
f1.3J Born. NIiuul nab Vclnir, tiglid, dnsaes
lritIUet 5ulWiuN9.
f.2O Hudbni. NiiOln. uuh I'eluir, MIR Samftdas.
3.iJ g0dbi1. Fbil itud YDOrt tuglid, alsges
luinWeH EuUltuNS. r. q
400 Idtbm. gufOuL uu6 Deltd, mir SonrtnQs.
Abb Gadnt. NiiOur. ruW Scltu, ti1iih, ausue1
ilUlnHcn SOuutug6.
G.05 @bcn6S gltloH. und Nelair. tdGli6, aus
Renottttell GOflliuQs.
fto0 NDcuos gIioH. nob NeIair uur CONT
tnQs.
it.i5 NbeubS gtil0m. mad geIaire uur Britt,
MODS nm GamaaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22

lp1rlld)er elnlalten .lllo Die Ne9lc.
rituaSmoidineric megen Monael@ oil
f%liiiiigen Mfitteln ms Strodcn 5u qe.
ratben oro6t. Mon mod)t iid) aiit
tumlItltoriidc Scencn I'M Parliament
gefoBt,
Marie ReifcnGufcr
.- { III MT.
Qircftor Gonric0 bat mebrcrc@aIt-
ipicl . GcrtrGQc iiir Die fommcnoe
8intcrioiion Oe5 oSrping Elocc
IGcotcra" gum Nbid)luB gcbrad,t, I'M.
ter Nnocrcu nit ser b]cfanntcn Sduit
ipiclerin Morie &ciicnboier. 6erncr
pcrpIli6tcte cr Sen Gorrcpctitor Der
Verlilcr t0nillidcn Soiopcr, allrt
Shln0Ier, ais %8upclmciiter iiir ou3
metropolitan Opera Nouie" oui sic
Galler bon 0rci &ubrcn. Warie Hci-
lenbn1cr fam non Wfain5 al oa3
gGeut'dP Sbcutcr" nad Berlin, 100
ne }lterlt ais 2l0rd)en I'M oGqmont"
ouItrut, lid Damn ober IN mo6erucn
Stiiten, mie Ebilippi'S o2lItcmSico,"
ats pifontc ma ieiieln0c Sdnuipiele-
rim bctunnt m0dtc. Sic lit cine alrf,
iallru0e @iibner Griheimtn0 boil
lehbuitcu Compartments un0 GROCER
Shdric. Sine gcmiiie it)oric &eiOcu
lfuitIihtcit obnc mcid)erc Conc fIei.
oct lie am beiteu, lie lit obcr aud cine
lemonotc SuitipieloarItelCrin, no
mcntlih in ironjoiiidcn Stiiden, in
oencn ser @lon5 ibrer GoiIrttcn mo
Gas Hoiiige ibre3 SpieI3 sur ridti.
gen &crlpeu0rmg fommen. Wiarie
Heiicnbofcr, sic 5uIebt am y2eiiiug.
SbcatGr" in Berlin tbGti9 mar, iii
%0c9empGrtig mn ouf @oitipieIen tbG.
tlg.
z 66uebcrqer Moqinrat
blcibt let.
Der Wtaqiitrat oc5 @crlincr @ur-
ort$ Sb0ueberg bat in leincr Qcitri.
gen SiBum9 ben Oberlebrcrc Mcll-
mann mieocrum sum 0irettor ser
Sobcnjollcrn SberrenlidJllIe gcpGblt.
Gomit lit Der HegicrumQ (rob gebo.
ten, meld)e Der crIten @obl Weu-
mann'S ibre9eitGtiGmg perio0t bate.
Ger Gntiheio 0e5 Mugiitrota crfolQ.
te, nod0em 5ltuor IN gebcimerS ibum0
Ole @riinoc oicic5 &crboltcnS oca
2Gngcrcu ertpogeu morocu morcu.
Man lit Qcipomt Ooroui, lpic lid ser
Gonilift meiter cutmideln miro.
&cri ii scr GIotten.
Cffi5ierc.
9Nie mon bon elmer Dem Reid&.
Murine- Amt nabc ~itebenoen @eri0n'
liffeit eriGbrt, mcrOeu not) Oen
&crbimdnopcrn ser oelltihcn Morinc
lmfon9reid)e Nenoerlmgen in ser BE,
ieBiino Ser b6bcreii Steucn eriol9en.
IS honOelt lid nm &eriiinguug ser
6lo9g Ofii5ierc, meIhc bei'm &ui.
Ter fcit bcid)loHenc Sod)e lit. Ser
mltblid miro Non,iral u. Softer, ser
Gbef ser oftiuen Shludtilotte unO
@eneral , &nipcfteur ser Morinc, bel
6icicm AnldB ans oem 0ienit id)ei.
Oerl. Gr geb0rt Der Marinc icit DEM
Sabre 1859 an.
@@cncrol 6rbr. b. 2conroo
~gcltorbcn.
81 @Qrmiid) in @oucrn lit Gcnc.
raj Der &aoolIerie Srbr. @Iuguit BON
Heonroo aus Dem Seben geihieoen.
ST mar Gnoc oeS ISobreS 1896 sur
Giapoiition aeiteat WorOem 2conroo
mar Gin perlonlider Sreun0 OcS
Eriu5reQenteu 2uitpotb mo mur0c
BON .oieiem iebr bod .gciddtt. Gr
mar am %. September 1919 IN Nu9.
bod gcboren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22

le0er Nrt, elncrIci mic bcruriQht, De,
lonoers Mdnncridnudde, DeGirn'
nno Riidenmorf = Grih6pnng, Ser
hcnI6mGhc raid uno griiuoIid &C.
belt bnrd mcilc tbnti1d)lid number.
bor criolgreide neuc briellide @c.
boa0luntg. Sogor Glteren 2cutcn
ilclre 2e6enStroit gciidert. Erobe'
g%ebanSlnng abiolnt fOitcnirei 10 Ooi
fdl Seocr iclbit iibersrngru fann,
wiaI oOreiiire
Or. 8nt 8oberk
5Gf @oooiuaro'Hpe Detroit, NidJ,
(5uni4. 1&Sg 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22
NOrOOeuti6er 2lobb.

VAutuuSNtIWCt @tuVp+
Ne~gelmGFise 9GmpiiAififabrt
stutIdcn
Baltimore nno VremsH
0urh Die reuen un0 erprobten, nit
allen 8equemlihfeiten %oeriebenen
Soitoampier ~eriter 9Iaiie:
~Rbein," .8ronOenburg,"
nT'edar," rGbemnis
oWoin," .8reslou."
Die @ypebitioustaae finS wie foIat:
BON Baltimore: -
nSumuoOcr," NIittpob, sen %. Slmt,
2llbr NohmittaQS.
.@te3IoL" Wittpoh. Den ). Nuli,
2 llbr Nohmitto05.
gGuIieI," WiittpodL Sen -. &uIi,
: llbr 9tohmittul5.
,9ronoeibltrN" Mitmoh, ocu 10.
q" SllIi, 2 ll6r NadnlittaQ9.
rG6emni6" 5omltoh 0Cn -. &lli.
, llbr 9ta6mittoG9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22

va r 70 @udDbnnolung.
Mrs. VI Mortim 715 @eit.Sering.
toni traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22

WNNn1uIIV, WIT- TIuUWT sInIIuH. U.DU iiHb
so &rtm 1880 nlo lhb5 qiGbm 9dmoen.
taNS. 400, 26.35 ginAIu.. 600 umo III. 10
Nbruoo.
1rcOetid, UT. RobaI StniIon. 2s46 uns lo4s.
NUrui. euniOen Stutiuu. TBS. 29.0u. 20 10 uno
lt0uo Born. !t25. 500 mo $500 Rndlm.
NiudIciicr, M. Jinpal Siution, no Borm,
uno y 80 y,udhnt. Gantoeitt Citation, 1920 Born,
1900 uHb $3.50 gia6m,
oaacrelopn. MI. AohalS tdiion. 1916 Ror.
1870 Gdtbrt. @untoelt citation, 1900 Sorm.,
l#5O mo 400 gtndbm.
l7.31 mo 29.tb Norm, tt2b, 1880, 1920
9tddlm $3.50 uuo ttiAh abenos.
Hnrttc Ban. Nuuioeit Stntion. II. 29 Norm.
9tubm. Gultoet Siutiou. 300 Htadlnt.
..hunnl Vlng.YInira mndi ashIlnhrIuhIn man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-22
"hOpai Slus.siuis" nad .ebtiaseipbia mo

EcIllib. Betl 4dnoen Veil. mi 9fobni
Qdrior NV i, sSlpeiic. iaiahi, 7S.bh5 4. " ssosop 8, q
buffet Rntlpr. dlsg. 81. $50 Y. p.64 U.
Hdr!ur, Diner. nur 60. Osb2 y. 067 .. G
4arlpr. Ntner. aISs: 60. 1t,b0& Nitbi 3 s
EdrjSr Sinfr 4dgi 55 w. Y LOG.
3Ha, Bilfet. 9tdiId5 Gdrlors. Celebrations lno
epeile %gSa0gp1s 1a9l. 34s u. y 3.b2 q.
0odCbeS. Bbila.. uusp 60 200 q. 5O5 u, 6
Rurlpr. Einer -. 5dAIi Geo u. Cos Y. I
Goodies. B6ill. .ldql. 800 u. sos VI. 6
GdlloipdappnS .....Sdgt t2.30lR. i244W
Ser iuiale Sdidipdaaou Hadb Ietp Dorf 1T i'm
VT. 9ugalsllabuboi tint 1000 dbeHoS 3ur slufs
uahme bon Paiinaicren bereit.
III nab AtianiicSitb an Ncdbeutaaru: ~
nab Htlnn,iesG itB tigIid.
Hle 3ige bdIter In &iiminatpn. @ bdIt IL
Sheiicr. an.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
An Important Legal Victory

Allen s. Olmsted, Of lie Roy, N. Y, has
the courage of his convictions. he is tho
inventor and proprietor of Foot Ease" a
wcll-known proprietary article of merit aud
enjoying n large sale all over the world. Mr..
Olmsted has been IL heavy advertiser and,
backed up by the superior quality of the
article he has offered to the public, has heen
able to make n trade mark of great value.
Others have noted this with Jealous eye and
have sought, by underhand methods and by
copying, to steal-"stanl' is the word WN-
actly fitting the crime the benefits to Ne
had from confusing the mind or the public.
Mr.. Olmsted engaged eminent counsel and
brought his dishonest competitors right up
into the Supreme Court Of New York State,
which recently granted an injunction with
costs, restraining the offenders from max.
ing or selling a foot powder resembling Al
lens Foot Ease In outward form or design
or otherwise, the article which Mr.. Olmsted
had made n household word OIL two cont
ncnts. This Is where Mr.. Olmsted showed
the courage of his convictions, for another
man might have smarted under the sting Of
imitation, unfair competition and suhstitu.
tion, and accepted the situation with sour
grace without doing anything In particular.
The entire advertising fraternity Of the
United States owes Il debt of gratitude to
Allen s.. Olmsted, of lie Roy, N. Y, the
owner Of the trade mark Foot Ease for
taking this firm stand against the bucca-
neers of trade who, having no inventive
power themselves, are always willing to
profit by another's brains and, By methods
akin 70 those Of the bushranger, become
social highwaymene IN stealing the benefits
Of long, extensive and clever advertising.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
COMES A TIME.
~. .. . = --~T
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Beer
Doing.

n 1T
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with ne," writes a matron from Rome,
N. Y, "its lightest punishment was to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely. destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and irri-
table, and SEN me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life, I concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
1T went right to the spot! I found
it not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as well.
All my ailments, the "loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to ecover. l began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health, which l W to the
use of Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" found in each pkg.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
soundaries Of Mans KnowIedoe.

Senator p, j.. McCumber, in the
National Magazine for July: We
are taught by our great philosophers
tha the sensible history of any concrete
form is a history of its duration from the
moment il energies out OF the realm of
i~mperceptihility to a period when it will
again enter into a Ike state. That il is
certain and demonstTablc, however, that
every object has had a history prior TO
the time of its perceptible recognition, and
that it will have a subsequent like history;
and that no knowledge of such existence
can be said to be complete or even en-
titled TO the dignity OF the term. knowl-
edge, un,.. Al has comprised all that can
he ascertaincd before as we'll as after its
pcrCcptibie existence. The history of man
as Il being-as an a~tom-would be incom-
plete which began with his birth and end
ed with his death. We cannot say that
We have knowledge of II one thing in
the world until we are able to combine,
not merely its sensible and perceptible ex-
istonce, but all that may possibly be
known of all that precedes and all that
succeeds pcrCiptible existence to the very
border line of the u~nknowable. Tracing
backward from the moment Of his cn-
trance into the field of perceptibiiity, we
know that a period of embryonic ueNcl-
opment preceded the birth OF this man;
and pressing cur investigation further
back, we learn that the cellular tissue OF
which he is composed existed in plants
and other substances, and back still Earth.
er we find that the atoms constituting tho
cells existed In a difused and gaseous
state. Carrying our investigation forward
we find that decomposition is followed by
disintregation; and this disintreSatior
,N.-,-.. ls- l,.t IN - - 81, rot =, fptn tho uaS
eous state. AT these two extremes al
knowledge OF the individual begins ant
ends.-From What Lies Before This
People"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21

SSt'C NV SiaIib
st. louis Post Dispatch: (Which
ocean" writes Il reade from Edge
brook, Mo-, contains the most ilnpor-
ant stands 2"
Wei, let's sec. There's Cuba: that's
II the Atlantic ocean: so is Porto
Rico; so is Santo Domingo and so is
Iayti. There are two whole repub-
les. Newfoundland, where We get the
logs, is in the Atlantic, and so are
he British Isles, including such we'll
InoWn countries as England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Manhattan island. OF which little old
New York is located, is in the Allan
&c.
h Bermuda Islands, where the
)nions come from and where thin
skinned Americans go to spend the
winter, are in the Atlantic.
Then there's Madagascar in the In
liam ocean. Don't overlook that; it is
m thousand miles long. And there's
Australia in the Pacific, which Is all
fred big for an island, but a shade too
small for q continent. And there's New
Zealand, also in the Pacific, where they
lave municipal ownership and no
strikes. And there's Long Island in the
Atlantic, the site of Oyster Bay and
Philippines. which Dewey put the
I'D" n and there's Hawaii, one of
the Sandwich islands, where sand
wiches are unknown; and there's Juan
Fernandez in the Pacific, where Rob
inson Crusoe lived; and there's Sicily
in the Mediterranean, where they
raise the biggest stiletto crop in the
world, and Corsica, nearby, where Ma
pOleon was born; n there's Borneo in
the Pacific, where the wild man was
bOrn-e-o.
And while you are looking for islands
don't pass up Japan. It's an empire of
islands; there are 1850 Of them. Go
and count 'em for yourself.
Scarcely less Renowned is our oVp
Chesley island, in the Mississippi river,
which Is an arm of the Atlantic ocean
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21

Capt. w. W. Jackson, 7O5 G St., N.
W, Washington, D. c., writes:
Il am eighty-three years old, a
veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican
and the Civil Wars. l am by profession
a physician, but abandoned the same.
"Son,e years ago I was seriously af-
fecfed with catarrh of the stomach.
MY sufferings were protracfed and
severe. tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief.
ain desperation 4 began the use of
your Peruna. ! began TO realize i'm
mediate though gradual Improvement.
"After the use Of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was remov.
ed, and I have no hesitation in recon-
mending it as an infallible remedy for
that disorder.'-W W. jackson.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman sanitarium, Column.
bus. Ohio.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
A oUs TREATIES.
Paris Has Had SLY of Them, All I'M
portant, Named After 1t,

Chicago News: az Russians and Jap
anese really negotiate their peace agree
ment at Washington the treaty will be
known as the treaty. of Washington.'
Among the most important OF the worlds
treaties are the following: The treaty of
Westphalia l64S), which ended the thirty
years war. The peace of the Pyrenees
Q659 definitely marked the fall of Spain
from its position as the leader of Europe.
A historian says: ".When Spain signed
with France the peace of the Pyrenees she
signed away with it the last remnant of
the supremacy she had exercised in Eur
ope. France, the victor, took the place
OF Spain IN the councils of the CONTINENT
by the peace of. Augsburg l555) religious
freedom was assured to Germany and
the war between protcstants and Catho-
lies came to an end. The treaty of Ut
recht in ll3 terminated the war of the
Spanish succession.
A number of the most important treat
ties in modern history are known as the
treaties of Paris. They are six in number
and bear the dates of 1868. lTS3, 1914, 1915,
1856 and 1898. The first of the series mark
ed the end Of the seven years war. Among
other things it provided fer the cession to
Great Britain and Canada and the region
east of the Mississippi river. The treaty
of Paris, September 3, 1883. between Great
Britain and the United States, marked
the close of the American revolution and
recognized the independence of the colon
les. The aggressions of FRANCE under
Napoleon found their conclusion in the
treaties of Paris of 1914 and 1915, by the
second of which France was compelled to
pay an indemnity to the allies amount
Ing in all to near $500, 900, 600.
In 1856 q treaty Of Paris was concluded
among the powers at the close of the
Crimean war. 1t provided that the Black
sea should be neutraliZed ana that it
should be thrown open to the merchant
marine of every nation. The treaty Of
Paris of December 10, 1895, terminated the
Spanish-American war. Spain ~relinQuish-
ed her sovereignty in Cuba and ceded Por-
to Rico, Guam and the Philippines to the
United States. For the Philippines it re-
ceived 5000 600. Other important treaties
were that Of Berlin, settling the eastern
question QSS) and Frankfort-on-the-Matn
(May 10, lS7D. securing peace between
France and Germany.
Latin was formerly the language used
in treaties. But treaties to which several
European powers are parties are now
which became COMMON in the time of
Louis XIV, but the ina act of the con-
gress of Vienna Gs15) contains a protest
against the use Of this language being OBJ
lisatory. a great European treaty usually
begins: IN the name of the Most Holy
and lndivisable Trinity or if the Sultan
of Turkey is a party. IN the name of Al
mighty God"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
Fom Facts For
Sick Women
TO Consider
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has an UnequaNed Recosa of Cures
Mrs. Pinkkam's Aduiec Is Conftden-
fial, Free, and aiuays Helpful

= F1Rsr.-That almost every operation
N our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms us backachc, irregular
md painful menstruation, leucorrhua,
x&placemcnts Of the uterus, pain in
The side, burning sensation in the stom-
uch, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SEcoND.-The medicine hat holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
r. Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cnres
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
kidney troubles, .alluter-
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacenents, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom.
ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing 0 childbirth
and the change 'of life.
TH1Rp.-The great volume of unso-
;licited and grateful testimonials on fle
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many.of which are from time to
time p~ubllSneO DN pefuulSSloA, give do-
.solute evidence of the value of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FouRTH.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pt::iefarn's Standing Invitation
to Women.-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened. read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex-
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl-
edge that viii help your case. Surely,
any woman. rich or poor. is very foolish
If She does not take advantage OF this
generous offer of assistance.
American horse blankets are much
worn by japanese coolies in cold
weather.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21

1t is a good plan to give the horse in the
stable all the fresh air possible and some
stables are arranged so that a window
is in front of the horse; this is an excel
lent plan, for by arranging such a window
the horse may have plenty of fresh air
day and night. Here is the way to do ii.
Have a sliding sash and also a sliding
screen which may be put in place when
desired. Have this screen of fine mesh
wire of the regulation size used for win
dow of houses. Then, on the outside con-
strnct a slipping roof over the window
held in place by corner posts resting on a
board shelf which in turn is held in place
by braces from its bottom to the side of
the barn. On all suitable occasions have
the window open SO that the horse may get
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
THE TEACHERS FOE
Z LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
NERVOUS PROsTRATION,
One Who Broke Down from Six Years OF
OvcrworkT Tells How She Escaped
Misery of Enforced Idicncss.

One Who Broke Down from Six Years OF
Ovcrwork Tells How She Escaped
Misery of Enforced Idiencss.
81 had been teaching iii the city
schools steadily for six years, said Miss
James, whose recent return to the work
from which she was driven by nervous
collapse has attracted attention. .They
were greatly o~vercrowded, especially in
the primary department. Of which l had
charge, and l had been doing the work
of two teachers. The strain was too
much for my nerves and two years ago
the crisis came.
II was Frustrated mentally and ply.
sically, sent III my resignation and never
expected to be able to resume work. 1t
seemed to me then that I was the most
miserable woman on earth. I was tor
tured by nervou headaches, worn out by
inability to sleep, and had SO little
blood that l vas as white as chalk.
after my active life, it was hard to
bear idleness, and terribly discouraging
to keep paying out the savings of years
for medicines which did me no good.'
E"How didyou get back your health ?"s
IA bare chance and a lot Of faith led
me to q cure. After / had suffered for
many months, and when I was OIL the
very vergeof despair, I happened to read
an account Of some cures effected by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The state.
ments were SO convincing that 1 m
how felt assured that these pills would
help me-. Most people, I think, buy only
Il box for q trial, but I purchased sin
boxes at once, and when I had used
them up, / was indeed we'll and had no
need Of more medicines.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood, gave me back my sleep, re-
stored my appetite, gave me strength to
walk long distances without fatigue, in
fact freed me from oil my numerous all
ments. l have already taught for several
months, and l cannot say enough in
praise Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Miss Margaret M. James is now living
at No. 1873 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio.
Many Of her fellow teachers have also
used Dr.. Williams Pink Pills and are
enthusiastic about their merits. Sound
digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer
full spirits auickly follow their use. They
are sold in every drug store In the
world,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
How He Got En-.

Philadelphia Bulletins: Farmer Gee
haw-Sim Walton has got forty gals.
comm to board with him this sum
mer. A#
Farmer Giddap-Dew tell! How did
he manage to get so many? Y
Farmer Geehaw-He advertised that
nuthin' but college students wuz en-
plOyed on the farm.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21

I. isn't by burning The midnight oil
That the servant girl expires;
It's simply by burning the standard oil
For building the morning fires.
Houston Post