davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

disheveled, from beneath the rain of
blows, and with coat-tails streaming
to the wind dashed down the hall and
disappeared through the door, with never
look back at the scene of his downfall.
Aunt Dilsey stayed behind and angrily
surveyed the wrecked julep, muttering
meanwhile threats of bodily violence
upon her hayward spouse. Then she
betook herself to the kitchen and returned
with a mop and dust-pan. Her anger
had not yet simmered down, and she
mumbled incoherent epithets as she
cleaned up the wreck.
"I'll cure dat trifin' houn' er desc
tricks er break is back" she avowed
vigorously, as she waddled back to her
work
The yard still bore its lazy summer
appearance, when Captain Chesaby, di
vested of his suit of mail, viewed it again
from the rear porch.
A few chickens sang their songs of
contentment from a bunch of shrubbery
nearby. An idle horse, under some
trees in the paddock, stamped his feet
and struck with his tail at the impudent
flies that persisted in biting him. y
locust skirled dissonantly. But these
were the only indications of life present.
No sound arose from the negro quarters.
So the Captain stole away through the
orchard and was soon lost in its maze
of green.
The sun was slowly sinking in a peace
full sky, when, with a fair string of fish,
Captain Chesaby neared his home that
evening. He whistled merrily an old
wartime and spoke a CHEEKY word to the
field-hands he passed coming in to supper.
Suddenly thought struck him, and he
steered his course SO that he would pass
Uncle Roscoe's cabin.
As he drew near he saw the old man
seated on the doorstep of his abode,
wrists bandaged with clean strips of
linen, his face wearing painfully SUBJ
dued expression. He seemed to study a |
Bible which lay before him on his knees.
Captain Chesaby stopped whistling
and rested his pole gently against the
cabin. He looked at Uncle Roscoe for
a minute; but the old man avoided his
gaze.
well, Roscoe" he drawled at length
'w what yo' been doing to yoself now?
Fighting?,
But just then the strains of plantation
song broken in upon them, and Uncle
Roscoe gave a perceptible shiver and
glanced uneasily about as the voice of
Aunt Dilsey floated sweetly out through
the kitchen window of the big house:
Some folks say dat deacon won steal
Way down yander en- de co'n-fer!
But | cotch two en- my co 'n-hel'-
Way down yander en- de con-fel'l
Angel GABRIEL" the old man ejacu-
lated Involuntary Then pulling him
self together with an effort he looked up
and met the Captains gaze.
No, sub, Marse Lafe," he said. Il
hain't ben en- no rurnpus. Des got NAH
hans cotch en- de well-chain" He shiver-
ed again slightly and glanced appre-
hensively over his shoulder toward
Chesaby Hall. But l boun' | haint
never gwine to git EN- cotch ag'in, Marse
Lafe,'' he added.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Reform and Reformers.

Reform seems to be the universal
order of the day-Reform with big,
big Re- President Roosevelt has been
playing the role of reformer ever since
he first impinged upon the public
vision, but his sudden promotion of
General Leonard Wood over his seniors
and his elaborate eulogy of ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy Paul Morton have
somewhat dimmed his luster. Gov
ernor Folk is reforming Missouri.
Mayor Weaver is reforming Philadel-
phia. Mr.. District Attorney Jerome
makes frequent proclamation that he
is reforming New York, though he has
little to show for it. Governor La Fol
lette is reforming Wisconsin Governor
Hanly is reforming Indiana A federal
grand jury at st. Louis is trying to re-
form Senator Burton of Kansas and a
similar body at Portland is trying to
reform Senator Mitchell and Congress
men Hermann and Williamson of Ore
gon. Governor Johnson is reforming
Minnesota, and Governor Hoch is try
ing to reform Kansas Grover Cleve.
land & Co. are trying to reform the
scoundrels who looted the Equitable
though they will never be reformed
until they do time at Sing Sing Miss
Ida Tarbell is trying to reform John
D. Rockefeller. Tom Lawson says he
is trying to reform "the SYSTEM" not
the solar but the speculative system
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts is trying to re-
form congress in particular and the
universe in general. while the Washing
ton Post is trying to reform DR. Crafts.
Congress is trying to reform the Nor
mons. Reform appears to be more con-
tagious than the yellow fever in the
tropics. Everybody is trying to reform
somebody else That's human nature
If every fellow would only reform him.
self the reform job would soon be COM
pleted, for there would be no material
to work on. That's precisely the plan
adopted in one place in Suckerdom, as
the following dispatch proves
Peoria, Ill. Aug 9-No preacher at the
Oak Hill camp meeting win be allowed to
tell funny stories in the pulpit and no
one in the audience will be allowed to
laugh. That rule is laid down by Pre-
siding Elder Van Pelt of the ev4Agelists
Also there will be no sleeveless summer
dresses worn by the women. The meeting
begins tomorrow. and the managers mean
to make It like those Peter Cartwright
used TO address
Whether Sam Jones is to preach or
lecture at that camp meeting doth not
appear, but If he is to perform there
that rule prescribed by good Presiding
Elder Van Pelt is likely to last ex-
actly three seconds after Rev Samuel
P. Jones Of Georgia gets started He
will make ducks and brakes of it with
ghoulish glee.
"The managers mean to make it like
those Peter Cartwright used to ad-
Dress Wonder If they do. If they
have fists like the paws OF John Z. Sui
Ivan and are willing to use them In
mauling the ungodly as good old Peter
used to do they may succeed In tkeir
aspirations Otherwise not for be was
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

skulking in the shadows of concealment
retire to the places that are appropriate
for towards and traitors to the policies of
our government
believe upon all hands, that we must
meet 1t in one Of two REPRESENTATION or
reciprocity. The stand patters have rails
ed the banner Of the former, and we
march to the music of the latter
Many people think that this question is
confined to treaties with particular pow
ers, but it IS not SO, for it can be accom-
plished through general tariffs as well as
through special arrangements.
Indeed. II can be rruthfully said that
with as If attained in the near future,
/. must be attained BY a revision OF our
scnedulel fct il mas Deen made clear to
me d1uest mind that 40 trade treaty,
nowegef adsa.ttageoas to the people OF
las country can command two-thirds of
TIE t-n4sea States senate
Nnsn Alr Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw
reads .uamlns speech ne will prob
AIS 80 son TAI cussing or send out
come nlndreds OF thousands OF copies
OF ais speech 20 the Virginia conyen.
ION. He VIII probably do both.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

lSpeclaj washington Letter.
@T~HE deficit in the revenues is in
creasing at the rate Of almost
$1,000,000 per day, and MIR.
Speaker Cannon and his leuten-
ants are yelling Economy at the top
of their voices, just as though they had
never yelled it before. but they did.
At the last session the speaker gave or
ders to cut the appropriation bills to
the bone, with the net result that they
were larger rather than smaller than
the appropriations made at the session
before. Uncle Joe must be a sort of
congressional Mark Tapley to hope for
economy at the hands of a Republican
congress after his experience of thirty
three years. He has so inspired his fol-
lowers that even Hon. j. A. Z. Hull,
chairman of the committee on military
affairs III the Fifty-eighth congress
and the predestined chairman of that
committee in the Fifty-ninth. is yell
ing Economy in unison with the
speaker, forgetful of the fact that at
the last session he fought tooth and
nail to defeat my proposition to dis
band the Porto Rican regiment. which
would have saved about $500, 900 year
Perhaps the Porto Rican regiment is as
supertluous an appendage as the gov
eminent sports, but the American Of
ficers of that regiment had influence
enough with representative and sena-
tors to keep it upon the public payroll.
Mr.. Hull says that at the last session
the army appropriation was reduced
$1000,000 and that it can be reduced
at least S3.000,000 at the approaching
session. But will it be so reduced?
Not if every lieutenant in the army in
fuences his representative to vote
against economy. It could be reduced
$30,000,000 or S4O,00O,000 a year by
the simple and sensible process of
bringing home and mastering out our
army in the Philippines, but the jingoes,
of whom Governor Hull is one. will
never agree to that wise policy.
Uncle Joe & Co. seem to have turned
down Senator-G General Dicks plan to
cure the deficit by reinstating the
stamp taxes in vogue during the Span
ish war. The truth is that the Repub-
licans are at sea and do not know what
to do to abolish the deficit. No matter
what they propose, there is Repub-
lican objection, and to no proposition
will there be more Republican objec-
ton than to economy. So the leaders
are betwixt the devil and the deep
blue sea.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
I - - - = !.

the most vigorous exponent OF mus
cular Christianity this country Gas
seen. and he wrought a noble wo.x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
s = Il i s It
II - n - - - q

Especial Washington Letter.
TWHE deficit in the revenues is in.
creasing at the rate of almost
$1,000000 per day, and Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
LEYSON CUP WILL.
STAY RIGHT HERE
Local Golfers Proved Too Much
For che Crack, from
Butte.
THEY WON AGAIN YESTERDAY
And, Like the Day Before, Every Man
On the Visiting Team Was DC
icOtcd $50 Good Work Done,

WE'LL the loyson golf trophy for witch
Butte and Sal, Lake players have been
nRh,ing on tho links for u year or more,
will s,ny ngh, here in Sal, Lake CITY, at
least until q string NJ golfers ARE found
who are strong enough 10 wrcst n from
the local players
Al the Country club links yesterday NJ.
tcrnoon tho finals Of the 36.holo play were
pulled on ana Hike the day before, tho
visitors were houtcn 70 n slandstlll by tho
local pl0yoH
Here H. how the event ended
com won from Richards, NJ and %
play
Thompson won nom 0rocn, up and D
liarknosf won from Arthur up and
10 play
llnio woi from McCrlmmon, 10 ~ ana .
Ia MAY,
.McGyrrll won from lodgons, " up and
10 10 .lng
Holman won from ilolbrook, ! w and
b 10 play,
Wicks won from Palmer 10 NJ ana
a. play
Tho Salt Lake players had many nd.
NaningoN but ln spite " the heat The
fact that the visitors did not sleep well
the night before, ANA Woro Handicapped
from sundays play they pui up u deter.
mined battle. aud tried desperately ~
overcome he 'cOd hcld against them liul
they failed
While an the matches were highly inter.
oNllng, the onee ~ attract particular at
lon,lon were those hotwocn Com ana
Richards Hardness ana Nroon The lo'
calls Increased their lead ~ The day be-.
fore, with the exception of Thompson
but they had good start and did not need
H. The RiohardsCopp match was hard
proposition for both " them and for u
Time II looked like the visitors would carry
on the honurs II was nip and tuck all
The way ana quite a crowd watched euro.
fully every movement When Cupn FINAL
ly won, Richards shook hands With him
and congratulated him on his splendid
work
After tho struggle tho players and
friends gathered around the banquet
hoard and had royal good time cant
Hodgens u the Butte team presented the
cup 10 Capt Hale " the local team, stat,
ing mat The visitors hnd had n most on.
lOSablo time, woro generously treated,
and That they had heon fairly defeated
cant Hale ronlcd In n feeling speech
thanking tho VISITORS ana paying tribute
20 their epurtsmanshlp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

which he had learned to extract from
the fragrant Nrglnlan weed, II Nv In
tho ancicn, town Of Shorbornc, Eng
land, which this summer ~ celebrating
the twelve hundrodth anniversary Of It's
birth According TO tradition, sir WAL
ter Was smoking In this secluded spot
when hia servant, who had never seen
anything " the Kind, thought his mass
ter was on nre and threw a jug Of ale
over him 10 cStlnguish' the connagrs-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
10 INDUCE RAPID
AND EARLY M0UlTlNG

There ls loss ~ about three months
tina In the melting EMBEDDING old foath'
orO Of fowl0 ana correspondent ms
naked the "Nows' II there ls any method
~ Fastening ms process, ENprrlmrnN
mado hy extensive eastern poultNmon
show that when a mock uf fowls IN I'D
on oily foods they may ho made lu mott
ont NJ season, and the process huslcnod.
ronnno the hook for about two wookp.
giving barely enough food ~ sustain NE,
allowing " course, plenty " water or
allow Nhou, ono ounce of lean meat once
u dpN, 80 ~ 10 rcduoo the individuals IN
cnsh AZ tho end " he two weeks feed
the fowls al they VIII eat twlro a day
NJ ration rich I'm oil, and the feathers
win begin 10 drop ont and now ones APP
pear This food may consls, of one part
animal meal or beef scraps one part NJ
bran, ono part Of corn meal ana One
fourth part ~ lnscod meal to BE- given
IN the morning. and whole corn on wheat
and sunnowor'soeds az night omit tho
corn after the feathers begin 60 como ON,
an cold weather begins The hons which
mott early are usually the best winter
layers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
BIKE RACES LAST NIGHT.
Jack Hume Did Pine work In Three Nile
Ian Event

There was another large ana onthupIas.
We crowd of cycle fans NJ tho saucer
rack last oVrnlNg The saots were near.
" AZ occupied and many crowded into the
arena
The program consisted entirely ~ sprint
events The feature OF the oVonIng wnH
jack llUmo's riding, Ne won the three.
mile lap amateur and u few minutes later
defeated Wilcox In a killing pursuit race,
Another interesting event WIS the two.
milo lap hnndlcnp professional HOLSTER
was after Samuolsun, Downing Bowler
ana Hopper dropped
samuolson and Hopper won the tandem
race from llolllslor and Bowler The sum.
mary follows,
IIalf,mlle amateur Hume, Wilcox, cas-.
lro Time O9 80
Quarter.milo professional, final Down.
llgl AgraS Williams, Baldgcit Time.
100 SO,
o.quartor,mllc tandem match raco
between SamucHOn ana Hopper and llo.
nsler and liowlor-i'irst heat tie, second
and third heats won hv Ramuclson and
HOLSTER. Times. 1919, 1879 49, $40 2.5
.Two'mllo lap handicap, professional
lIolllster scratch, Agrag, lm yards, Wi.
lioms Is yards, Achorn, 10 yards Time
3 30 go
Unlimited match pureuI, race botwocn
lIumO aud WILCOX won hy llumo, dis.
lance miles, Z laps, 20 yards, Time
biO2.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
THE GENTRY SHOWS.
They Are First Clas, aud Please tho
Public Immensely - Orphans Day.

Wishing 90 do the right thing" by
the orphans " Salt Lake the GENTRY
Brothers have invited them one and
~, 60 be their guests at the Pretty IT.
| lie dog and pony show this afternoon
| The performances are especially cnlVu.
lated 10 please the children. ana the
owners have grrlously decided that
the orphans shan not be- lofi ont In the
liel of those who flock 10 the show.
And the main show Nv not all they 'Nill
see Their invitation N Ia rcmnn Ia
the monkey concert afterwards, ana Ia
drlDK all the circus lemonade ana eat
all 'ho peanuts they cam hold
The shows opened yesterday after.
noon after n parade iu the morning
and proved attractive even to the old.
cst residents, who have seen them
nearly every year for tho past decade.
\ number Of new features strengthen
the old turns ana proved moro than
sucocsdful IN yesterdays tow perform.
ancoH,
The attendance reached perhaps 5000
people M the afternoon, and tested the
capacity OF the tent I'm the evening.
The heat beneath the canvas AZ the first
performance was oppressive but the
cool evening breeze made N comfort.
hhlc Tor the later appearance, ana TINS
WAS thoroughly enjoyed,
Perhaps the most striking feature
was the Juggling Of the Normans, i've
Australian club twircrs who are w..
mark lhly expert or this same nature
the Jap jngglors ana slack wire Hrt-
lists were highly successful This really
startling fenturo WAS the loop.tho.loop
by n monkey ~ the end of the SHOW,
thus passing the dnro.dryll trick out NJ
human Ken into the near relatives ~
the brute world,
The work ol the animals WAS NJ
course the leading feature of the show
nv heretofore, II Was watched intenlly
by the children ana many Of the grown
ups and was heartily upplaudcd M tho
end Of chch "Nunt" The dogs IN their
Jumping shared general notice with the
ponies IN the playing OF Home sweet
Home" on the bells while the trick
elephants IN table manners surpassed
them all
After the performance the children
have tho privilege Of attending the ant
nal reception IN which free rides on the
ponies aud elephants amuso them for
half an hour
This morning ~ ll3o the SECOND
parade was given ana THIS AFTERNOON
md tonight the closing performances
are scheduled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

owner, Garrett and DE Courscy Miss
Wllkos owner Fergus Ferguson, Dan "a
owner, rhas XolmcT
Race No 2~flyo and onc.hnlf nlrlonga,
ior Uiah, weight for age, PllrNo slsi -
Lurlio b, m, 3 QlW w. Il llcrrlek, The
Commodore, ch b. ~ llg, J. Nul,usr,
Rommngton, br h u Ogo, W e. llar'
Ionn, PAT l., b. ga dia), Gonno,l S
MillF Homes, John b. Y. a. dlO. Mis- J.
Race No sIS furlongs, Nv Ogcs,
weight for ngo,'scycn pounds below Rcnlo
Tor horses that have lot Won moro than
onco In lv5. Purse Sl0O, Tar BABY. hr. n.
: 900 4 q, bdwcll Souvenir, Oh T. 3
900, j Mnlcy Dr Tom, b. H. 0lbl Mira
7 McCom1ei Chnpple b, ~ A. nlg, j, n,
Armour, dQwenus' h h. . ll0,l, ,lof, l.,
oponnoll Lady Laura, b. m. Q 400 l.,
y Gerhard,
Race No i~Roym nrlongs an ages,
weight for age seven pounds below scale,
two pounds additional Tor each race won
IN 1905 purse $50 Pearl Driver b, m.
q. Ol0, Thurman q Lane lloodwInk NJ
m n, ul2i jos l., O'Donnoll, ponlly, h.
Y : 0oS,, J q, Armour, cash BAY n Dr.
n ulh hila nm ch. H. = 900, II &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
ANOTHER GOOD GAME,
Murray ana Park city played Tic ~
Nine luuIues

The Murray BAH team journcyod 10
Park Ciiy yesterday and gave the Minors
n shaking M they VIII not soon forget
The gamo had 10 be called IN tho ninth
inning ~ the Murray boys had 20 catch
The. traln At that tlmo the score was
tied,
The pitching was good Tho fielding AZ
times was brilliant Park city fans say
II was ono Of the best games " the soN.
son The to,sns may moct I'm Salt Lake
next sunday,
Tho detailed score folowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
RUNNING RACES TOMORROW,
Program 10 be Made Up Of rlNe Popular
Riding" Events

Innsmuch IA tho race track patrons
seem 10 take more readily 10 running
events Manager ". 4, Jonos-of the state
fair track announced tis morning that
tomorrow program viii ho made up en-.
trely Of running events lie has arranged
Tor nVo races " this kind, and with Tho
fast string ~ Ralopors down NJ the
track the program should make a hit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
MARKSMEN IN CONTEST.
Nearly 400 ~ the Hest OF Them shoot
Ing for Championship,

q chicago, July ~, Nearly 30 OF the bost
marksmon IN the United states army
contested for donors IN the annual target
competition ~ the northwestern contest
states ARE represented IN tho contest
which VIII last n week, Tho 2? men win
ming the hlghoa, scores viii represent tho
division IN u competition between tho
divisions OF tho army 10 bo held AT Fort
Sheridan ON Aug 2
Scrgcnn, Clark OF tho rwcnty.ihlrd In.
fnnlry made 80 out ~ possible 10 shots
q, u range Of 800 wards The men maxi
ing the five highest scores woro Sergeant
rhomor Sanders and prlyatcs Alfred
lIornstodt Thomas tritchol, charles E
Horn and Thomas Baldwin,
The first two days ~ the contest viii he
devoted TO the nrolimlnarios from which
A men viii bo choacn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
4 RESULT OF ADVERTISING,

An American father was pleasantly
surprised the other day Ne was watch.
INK his young son play ana suddenly
felt Induced 20 ask that question so
hahItual 10 the llps of parents what
would you Ike TO bop'
~ think ! VIII be a genius replied
tho boy IN serious tones, without tho
slightest hesitation
The father laughed, "But YOU cannot
learn 10 be that he said amuselly
Tho boy was evidently much surprls,
cd by his parents Ignorance,
Yes | can" he averrcd, TITS easy
II YOU take q correspondence course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
Doherty a Winner,

London, july "a Tho FINAL matches for
the Dwight T. Davis international lawn
tents cup drew good crowd 10 VIM,
blodon today Az was expected, william
4 LArnod gave Hugh l.. nohofty n good
vAmo, Although hoaton, larnod played
The best tennis NJ has shown ~ OTIS
nfty games before DoheWy wns nhln 10
mltlo matters, In the second match llol'
comho Ward was 10 have played \, n,
smith, but M he had suffered u fumiy
borcavomcnt william q rlothlor was
bit Inc Englsh,nnn wng TOO steady Tor
him, Clothlpr tried several new serves.
hut nothing he did could o> orcomo smith
IN the play ~ Wimbledon, which lasted
three days, tho Engllshmen won u tots
70 the Americans ), and l52 games TO the
Americans lOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
PARK cry,
SUMMARY,

Earned Runs-park city 3, Murray. l.
Home RunswTaylor Throc,baso hts
ONlcr l'orrln, Thomas Nwo.bOso Tits
smith Mead, Double plays, Buller0od
70 ualggpJ, Spllman 90 Butlorncld,
Smith 10 MnrgottN struck Quietly Thorn
Mo, by sgclIllmHI h, l r9s.C@ nol U.s.,
field Ostlor Bases ON Balls on SpIlmnn.
O. Time ~ Onme-liiO Atiendanco,-i0O,
lmplro,a Mnynr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
A HAUNT or WALTER RALEIGH.

The spot shown IN the picture Is re-.
putod TO bc tho quiet retreat into which
glr walter Raleigh the nrst tobacco
smoker IN England, was wont 20 retire
when ne desired TO commune with ma.
turo and enjoy the new found solaco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
Wakeful?
Sleeplcssness Is n
Sign of Nerve Trou.
bic and Should
Be Looked To.

Sts
Th'rs arc thrcc different manifesto.
Vons Of sloeplcesncss,
flr'l hardly 10 sloop a wink all night,
ssoohd' 10 lIo awake long time before
"llng nslecpi third, 10 fall asleep soon,
Natlng up after several hours and then
ond II hard 10 sleep 0gIn,
lh'y mean that somewhere In tho
nerve hbroa somewhere IN tho brain
.0Os' somewhere In tho blood vessels
WAY carry blood TO tho brain, something
y tsdleally wrong, and must DO rIghtod,
=" ,ho ond may bc worse than dcnth.
10 rant II, ,ako Dr, Niles Nervlne,
nolne other symptoms Of nerve trou.
.'' @ei Dlalncss, Headache, Back.
s.n' Worry Frctfulnoss, IrrItabIlIt,,
",Ahoholy, Lack Of Ambition,
ncY indicate diseases which may lead
" Epilepsy Fits, st. vltus' Dance,
",,Vous Proetrotlon, Paralysis, Insanity,
No'hlhs VIII give such oulcl, and last.
"s relief MS Dr. Miles Nervlne,
oooNly husband had been slick for wocks,
MlIh AZ Mo medical hoIp We Co could i1 aaSt
nee,,fonllluod 10 grow w5rac,V II" COLD
,,nii0er, sleep o., chS oyr baby girl was
SSaso "Sw e So, a9d AL eallvrs barred. bo'
Nssil,31 cuyStS ~ pr' "'iRS Ss,orgS REV;
crru "a few days he vas ablc 20 ws
lnpTovsd fI2m that time DO steadily
Mrs & q, fiEgRlsg, 'S EI,ss,yAlss, N"%-
FREE Write 10 US for Troe Trial
Pan ps Is1s Se% " R p,; ms h, An,I,
T., .rSIn' SO symptom, ihIsunkM ew ouy
buuRss, WIZ dlhHnoso your case, toll
iree NJ wkonsl, snd, hoy, lo, right It.
'o'AtoiaEs, GLAIlAR., lNn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
cheer'ully RECOMMENDED Tor
Rheupntl.p

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Tie cured me, can cherfully recon-
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DRUG Dept II