davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

3u ptcl 2auoanum. - Srf.
NoOratiL % Sabre oft, ser on Gdc
bon Barnes. uno Mc0onougbItrobe
cine 8irtbifait beireibt, tranf ge-
tern NbenO fllr5 nadJ 6 ltbr einen
WlnoooI 2oltoomtm. Seine @ot.
thu nit ser er crit Icit cttpo finn
Wod)cll perbeirotbet lit, fon0 i'm be.
mltbtIos in ser SdIofIhtbc I'M 5luci-
ten Stod oe5 SoitieS I'M Bette Iicacn
llno licB lofort cinen Ir5t bolelt, ser
Den Mann uernlitteIit ser Wogen.
pllmpc bnl0 nller @efobr cntbob. 81
NanrntiI oaS @ift IN ielbitmor6cris
Id)cr Nblid)t nnbrn, fo11ntc ni6t III
Grfobrlru1 gebrodt ncr0elL bo or iidj
nod nid)t Ncniigcno er6oIt botte, nm
Iu%tflGrungcn 81 9eben. Geiut Mlt-
ter unb ieine Satin lo0en, baB er
feline llriodc gebobt babe, iid) boS
Seben ST nebnlen. Seine critic Got
tin bergiftete iid) Dor ctliden Woito.
ten nit aorboliGurc in ibrer oamo.
ligeR 8obnmg al Der GuitIeitroBc.
Sr. Sricbr. Nib. SriBid) he
III Sterbeu. -. Ger ~ebemolige
ocutid)e Heid)StogS- Abgcorbnetc s.
". Sritid)c. Der Sntcr oes Srn. SS.
Dal6 Sribide, ncld)cr l1ngere Sabre
III Baltimore lpobnte, licgt III EGls
lnoclpbin I'M Stcrben. Scin Sobr
luurbe 1eitcrn telcaropbiid) on ieit
Stcrbebctt berllien. @r. GritId)c
Itonlmt aus Seip5ig uno nlod)te ais
iunger Monn Sen arieg 9egcn GGne.
mart NIT. gr itcbt i'm 81. 2ebenS.
iabte.
BUR Hube ~gchcttct. - Tic
2eid)e oeS am Mittpod) geitorbencn
Srn. Sronf 6. Meper mllroe g~eitern
bonn Sroier6onie, 9tr. 1885, Seller.
IorltraBe, aus oitf Dem I'll. Grlolers
S%rieobofe at oer9eIoir.Hooo Sltr lct.
ten Hllbe beitottet, nodoem Yoter
DteDer III Der ct. Wftd)oels .airde Ell
ne NeQtticmmeiie fir iein SecIenbril
celebrirt bate. Srellnoe Der 6ornilie
trllgeu oen reid NIT @lumcn ge,
ifmiidten Sarg 5u Grade. Sr,
Mcpcr mllroc Dor y Sabren noGe
Ssnobriif geborcn, lpnnoertc Dor uie.
len So6ren uad) Irnertfo Elm ulo be
trieb bier in Baltimore bis Dor etlpa
IS Sa6reu cine 9Gderet. Gr iette
iif baln SIR Hitbe. lin i'm trollerl
ieiuc 8ittiue Margarctbe, orei Sin.
Der, 4oon1, gliiobetb mo Maric
Meper, nlto flint Gntelfinoer. - ST..
8erntonus Sraiice Ieitete Die 9eerei.
gilng.
Gem @erid)tSperfaIren
il bermieet ipliroe geitern in ser
norblpeitliden Yoli5eiitation Der Ne.
ger Gbparo 9ronn, ipeld)er an q.
Snnlor oltgeblih Srou aatic Cutler
bon Nr. HOS, Horo-S iltoil. apenllc,
ais lie iid) ailf Dem @eimipeg bon Ell
ller Mpothefe bciallo, iuoielblt tic Mc-
oi5in filr lire franfen airlbcr boIie,
nieoer'd,liig mo beral,bte.
Sebrer- SaIGre.-I Gen 9eIs
rem nllo 2%ebreril,nen Der Stabt lper.
bAt moraen $i0a.at9.s3 oil 5aIGren
ill., Den Monot Soliuor musbeso1It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
gel6ienbuuBca mad 9entidfanb NIB
Ceftreid

ou "a Gents pro Wnrf un6 20h
Gents pro 0rone. Yorto ertrd
@cdiel 1isaefieIIt ouf ollie fbei--
Der Meli. wiIise Sdiffsfarten Boa
nno nah Gentihlanb. 1beo. $.
Giener & Co.. ia Oit.eesins
ton-Str. 8imneI Nr- 3. ClSO--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Sdtffsfartsn TON nnS uad 9mtid.
Idun.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEQ.
liite $42.5O nn0 $44.50, 8tpiidenbed
$33; bon BREMEN Bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3tpiidenoef (fiir aIIe
Yaiiagiere) $34. Sbep. s. Giener
4 Gu., 8immer Nr. 8, lid Oft.
Serington Str. gel6wedIeI uno
@eIoienouneen. (a23--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Scrr 8iltinS be hcert.
@r. George Is. 8iItinS. Der lnngiGbs
ri0c General agent Der n8cnniploas
'1-gobn" iultr6e ant 6rcitog Nbcno
'ntlih zines Sim 'Pl6eS SIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
SaHitGtss8eridt.

SterbIiffeit groB in Der Iebten no,
DE, Sobtenrote ser Ncaer oot,-
petit 10 bod. oils Die Scr mcibcu
8cuoIfcrung.
9tocb Dem @eridt oe$ @cilm06cit8,
%GommiNarS Or. Samea 0o&lcp err.
eignctcn lid 214 EooeSi6ae IN ser
perfloiienen @ohe III Baltimore, &c.
Gen PIG in Der oIeidlouienoen 8pde
oeS 8oriobreS, 2l5 in 1903 1uto 1877
in 1902. Die SterbIidteitsrote mar
1915 pro 1000 scr 0eiommtbeu6ltea
runG, 1859 iiir oie98ciBcu uno 1867
fir Die 9teger. Bon 6eu 8erltorberen
ipareu 33 I'M IltSIonoe aeboren, GO
luoren NeGcr, SIM n8ap.g ietp.NipI"
itorben Z, III 5oipitGIern 80 4erIo.
men; 81 Snqueitc ipllroen geGolteu.
Wis geboren lpltr6en 325 lpei6e uno
81 Ne9crtinOer a1tgemeIoct.
Die boltptiGdIihiten 9oocsurias
d1pr moran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

9elmlonesF, ...tt VNlaE
bomn" bon Der nSlo BoD Sne" uno
o@tlonto" BON ser YGbeiapeate 9oms
pier.Go.," legten geltcrn al Der eight
ltroBen-@critc on. Nile onoeren 2is
MEN bobcn Den 8crfcbr cin9eItcIlt.
CAPTAIN 2on0 bonn Iompicr
.9otomac," ser beitc pon Roppobn=
nod bier anfomncn lolte, teleatns
pbirtc pom NorfoIt, bob er in Roriotf
nerblciben miro, bis Der 3uitono in
Der 9oi Die Geiie mad Baltimore or.
nlogIiht.
TaS itolicniite GdmIidiif
.Nmeriao 8eSpucCt" illbr 0eltern
Wordcn I'M 8 llbr nod Bolton ob,
100 cS ctIide Gage perbIeibcn miro,
che eS Ole &ciie nod Dem MitteuGn6is
id)en Meere untritt.
SobrunfGIIc. - Gin @cf1brt
bcS Srn. 5. $. 5prnep nltrbc aeItern
an Der Rortb- 9(pemic uno ct. 8oll.
StraBe BON cinenu StraBeubobnluogs
gon 9etrofIenL iuohei bic beioen Ste
iniielL Sr. Sobn ". Smith mo Sr.
Senrp s. SeiireS ollf bie StroBe &C.
l6leilbcrt nlirocll. 9eiOe fumetl nit
ctlidlcn Salltabihiiriungcn oobon.
Gin Eierb bon Or. 6. $. 6olus
Ter, CIR. 1065, 8eIt-2 erington. StroBe,
if)eltte 9eitern oil Der 6rcmont. uuo
Irlin9ton-G penle OF crSignalqlode
eilcS acknowledgements. See
@recubalm bon Nr. il05, 9inc.Str.,
Der autId)cr bon Or. 6otpler, mitroe
oiIf Die StraBe geidleltocrt uro ers
beblid) AT Der red)ten Siiftc uerIett.
@egen 9iirgid)aft ents
la1'ch. -- 6rnu Catherine Mono,
lucld)e an 6rcitog in ser Gentrallta.
ton oltf Die gnidnIoiaultg bin Dem
MISREPRESENTATION iibcriuielen iunrbe,
infer IorIpiegeIumg inIitcr Chat
ind)ell $40 BON Srn. Charles Sdltt.
terS, Nr. 1902, Horo.gn6retu StroBe,
eridngt 5t babcn, ultroe gcltcrn i'm
otaotgeriht 9egen $500 9iirgid)oft
entloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
SnIius Sebbel, oe,itider Hbotosrapb,
32t g.. UaA.Strafe.

aabinetGilScr mir ST pro SntenS.
Sn emaiIirten ooalen 9ilbern FIND
ldore Neubeiten eripdbnensmertb.
2%ebenserobe photographer un6
fiinItleriid uoIenoete Gopien alter
giloer III Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
nnb NaitelI Elm Spe5iaIit1t.
Man beraeiIe nidlt, porsnipredsn.
(324--l
VG6e! EGic!
sur Geiie LUIS Nmslanb lriorst 6.
9aiuc, Nr, Al, ct. Yaal=5 trnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Shalia. MGnnerdlur.

Narrcniitnng SOnntas, 5. Sebruar,
in Der g8or,pGrts'Salle," 734 @eits
2etinaton Strake. Infans s llBr
NbenoS. (29,3L35,36)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office


Lewiston, IIa., March17 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compliencS
with the provisions OF the act OF congress Of
June 1878, entitled IAN act for the snle
OF timber lands IN the States of California.
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all public hand statss by act
of August /, 1892.
THOMAS HUNTER
Oh kendi1ck, county of Latah state of Idaho
mas this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 1894 for the purchase of the
So OF SEA SEAswA section 10 and
Ni1H NWM sec. 80 in twp 10 RI EB NJ.
ana VIII oner proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and
TO e. tablish his claim TO said lands beforI
the Register and Receiver of this office a{
lewiston Idaho, on Tuesday the ID day {,
June 1905.
He names rs witnesses:
Lewis A. Kerr, Park, Anna c, Lang. Kend
TIck. willard Trumbull, Park Alexander
Huhter kendrick. all of Idaho .
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely
theabove described lands are requested to
ME their claims in this office on or before
said l3diiy ofJune 1905.
j. B. West register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
NO NCE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Lewiston Idaho, April17


iNntlce is hereby given that in compliance
WIN the PROVISIONS nj the act of congress
oi June 1879 entitled AN act for the sale
0i timh%r lands In the states of California
Oregon, Nevada ana Washingt on Territory''
az extended to all Public Land states by
act of August 1892,
George frinke
OF Cameron, county OF Neg Perce state of
iuaho has this day filed in this Office his
Sw2r n statement + No; 1906 for the purchase
Range No | W B NJ, aud VIII offer proof
90 snow that the lhnl songht is more val
uho!e iuf ITS thinner or stone ,.ti for agri-
tnltn.i'i ,arposes and to esttibl IN his clnim
20 sa.d iai!as before the Regis ~ and l;n-
c''Fef ~ RUS office at LemisJon Idaho, IN
Monday tile 10 day OF .Iuly 1905.
He names as witnes, SEES:
Louis Oh.ay of connr,n Idoho
Ahifrw y Emtmann of CumG"on Idaho,
bert Sch:;l.z oi Cnnre.,n ida M
hehry f. Vessels ~ K ,udrick Idaho.
Any hn' MI persons claiming adter ely
she above described lands are reltiestel 70
me thetr cln!'ns IN this office ON or before
sod 10 day 0f July 1908.
J. y. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Lewiston, Idaho N,lrrh n. 100

Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
WiIil the provisions of tile act of congress
".!'',"'. 1877. entitled IAN act for the sale
81 timber lands in the States uf California;
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
Il. extended! t. all Public Land States by act
of August ! 1892,
Harry a.. Medernnch
nf Portl md, county OF Multnunah State of
Nfrgon, has ths dag filed in this oitir. Ills
sworn statement No. 1902: f,,r the purchase
on the SO SEX See, 20; and So SWI4 See n,
= : % y. 40 ~ and viii offer proof to
slnM thar tine land sought Is more valuable
nor Us timber or stone than for agricultural
IN p,saa an, - establish his claim to said
land before thS Register AMI Rect er of this
ounce at lewiston, Idaho. ON Tues.iny, the
- q. utt, y tiny. eI.iv.
tie uabies as witnesses:
N.illnr'; ". rrrmhHll ir. of Kenlrick Idaho
- ..,.s''"'''.ath uf Pe,ullrton, Oregon
Myrion HumphrS Of KendricE, Idaho
ihrd W. irunuull, Sr. OF kehdrck Idaho
Amy ahd uii persons ming adversely
me nonre described lands are requested to
ME their claims in this utiice ON or befure
said "a dag of June, 1905,
'. D. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

Bids are asked for the placing Of
200 Cedar poles on the cemetery pre-
misses 1t is requested that sealed
bids be submitted to Mrs. A. c. White
on or before the 18th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

The Northern Pacific has added a
new train between Spokane and
Seattle which leaves Spokane at 4 p.
M. connects at either Tacoma or Sc
attic for Portland and reaches the
latter point at 4 p. NJ. the next day
This makes ideal connections for
Potlatch travellers, as the S:45 train
from KenGricK reaches Spokane at .:
30 and the next Afternoon the passen-
ger eau be in Portland. This train is
furnished with every accumulation
and convenience. fully equal to the
Northwest limited"
This is worthy of note You can
take the midnight train from Ken
driek, which makes direct connect
ions with the North Coast Limited"
leaving Spokane at 7:2O A. M. and
arriving in Portland at a. NJ. the
following morning. BY this means
you can make connections with any
train OF rhe Nor. Pac losing no time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

Mr.. Newman, who has been in the
employ of Collins and Walker, receiy-
ed a telegram Monday, announcing
the serious illness OF his mother at
Cleveland Ohio. He LETT for that
point Tuesday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
Texas Ridge Items

A crowd ga thered at the cemetery
Decoration Day. and after decorate
ing the graves, all gathered around
the organ which Mrs. Miller kindly
loaned MS for the occasion and sang
quite a number OF appropriate pieces
with Mrs. Telas Rogar as organist.
Miss. Cornelia Randall was n visi-
ter in Kendriok afew days last week.
Tuesday night v. A, Kendall had
the misfortune to have his shoulder
blade broken by kick from a horse
He was in the corrall at the time,
just starting FOR the house when the
animal up with both hind feet. Mr..
Randall walked part OF the way up
the hill to the house, when he tainted
from the pain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

Yon can buy.a $500 hat for $50
at Lauterbach's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

Christian EndeavorAs Ho y DIS ,
every Suii,lay evening In the Presbyterian
church. beginning at y. is,, tn Which the
public are Invited and tin increused nasu,b sr-
ship solicited,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
CIR 14mttFh S4atra
az Il 1linrlh 3BnmFr
BY SETH LOW.
Prominent Educator. and Former Mayor o.
New York City.

the beginning United have been world power
that they have profoundly affected the Of thought and
of outside themselves Its reaction the political thought
and institutions OF Europe has been important and great
Thus the of the United been largely given
up internal development Within the last few years they
compelled contemplate their relations the Of he world from
point of view One OF the first fruits Of the outlook is the
Panama canal The United States stand for the open door the
far with emphasis that has already been greatly influential They
likely stand for that idea earnestly and perteny may be
necessary
IT, then it be that the future belongs the United States
ike Both its political system and its essential spirit friend
peace Because international largely
a influence everywhere be for peace for
OF peace and not of The United States however have BEEN and
and may hope remain immense force among
the earth making for individual freedom larger civil rights and
dom Of opportunity Such country world power may
takes but its influence large but be eevang and the
policies represent free of the largest
the face of the globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
FACTS AND COMMENT


Rum traffic Is the trade OF death.
While you have drink you vii have
che drunkard.
The saloon comes TO sim the laues
ter on the lips OF little children
In America fully 100000 railway
men, and 100000 more IN other EN-.
Payments. are required to b. total alb
stainers.-Amerlcan Issue.
To be a sensible man, by and b. a
fool, and presently a beasti o.
strange! Every inordinate cup Is I'M
blessed, and the ingredient Is a DEVIL"
Shakespeare.
At the congress, IN Bremen, Of the
German socialistic democratic party.
a resolution was passed pledgiug the
party to be more active in combating
the drink evil.
An English lord. speaking OF the IN
fiuence OF the drink up his people.
says: Il have watched the temper
ance reform movement for so years,
and but for 1t England would by this
time have been uninhabitable."
Bishop Berry said recently: we
will never do much against the liquor
traffic until We give vast sums OF
money to promote the anti-saloon Cruz
sade.' This is as true as preaching"
Christian people must learn To give as
we'll as pray II the curse is ever b be
removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
ALCOHOL A pecEiv1R.
Passage from Shakespeare whieh Is
strikingly and Literally
True

Perhaps some day our yolug readers
will read Shakespears play "Othslio."
n so Ia that play they Will read fafss
lines.
oh that a man shoaid plt an eaemy int
bis mouth.
To steal away hia hrHus
This Is Just what alcohol Goes Itfi1 b.
n will make you happy. I wiH eits
you pleasure. ] viii make you laugh .nl
enjoy ufe"
When We make friends with aloohot.
II finds It's way 90 fhs brain. ana pre-
vents the drinker linking aud aciIug
properly. No good leacher ever rsccm-
mends alcohol 10 DTS scholars % hs'p
them DO their lessons
tie says Eat eoog food have nleniy
OF exercise. air AND sleep, that is ths
way 20 be able 90 work wei with yumf
brains"
Alcohol u a deCe'ver because. willie
IL pretends to be our friend. 10 often
takes away character
Character Is the marh or stamp uron
any article by which lbs quality =
known. The genuine gold watch Is
known BY the mark upon 81. Alcohol can
do nothing for us 20 give us character.
There are thousands OF poor prisoners
who have lost character because thsy
made friends With intoxicating drinks.
The only way to be quite safe is never 10
make friendswith alcohol Don't be- Ce-
oeiyed by A. be faithful to your plesre.
and you will never have cause 10 he
sorry that you abstained Natl na.f
Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

''The heron Is becoming soarcer eacl.
summer season about the marshes ano
lake shores said an old time hunter.
u remember drawing a bead on one
while Il was displaying its delioacy and
elegance Of attitude, together with ia
majesty end graceful playfulness in all
It's movements. that RETAINED from
firing az e. The innocence OF this water
fowl respecting danger Is exceptionally
noticeable. and when Il skips in the
shallow water. striking at fish with ia
long. sharp pointed hill Il Is directed by
a keen watchfulness. The heron Is the
most beautiful Of all the waders, and is
said to be held sacred by the African
tribes: should one happen to lie killed.
even by accident, a calf or S1png COW
must be slaughtered as an atonement.-
N. d. Times Democrat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

He had the couraRe 10 take the blue rib
bon. After that he had no peace among
his brother officers They made him az
their mess the subject OF SCOTS and
Jeers. considering that he had let down
a crack regiment boy adopting a badge
which was az times seen on the breast
OF those who had once been low, de-
mOralized outcasts Of society.
The young man stood out for three
months most manfully against the de-
rision OF his so-caiied friends. bat a
last. like an animal at bay he turned
round on his tormentOrs. VIII anyone.
he exclaimed. for the sake Of commoa
humanity. stand by meg There was DO
response. Seeing the cold scorn on
the lips OF his companions he shouted
with desperation. Here goesl ana,'
taking up glass OF brandy. he gulpea
Ia down. Another three months passed.
These men were then sollowing their
eomrade 10 his grave. His unumeiv
end was due 20 drink he was buried
with what they called military nouors
the band solemnly played the conn
borne on a gun-carriare and WIKI The
usual airing over the grave. But what
were these? ten sou that thar man
was murdered. and that his brother os.-
GERS we're guilty OF hIs death
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Compulsory Bangles in Sind.

Much stress is laid by those DESTROYS
of reforming marriage expenses in Sind
upon the abolition OF the ivory bangles
A set Of these bangles. which is the first
Of the articles of iewelry which must be
provided by the father of the bride. costs
from Ave to ten pounds, according 10
whether the bangles are ivory only or
iAlaid with gold. The bangles are fragile
and easily broken, and moreover be-
come quickly discolored, when they have
to be discarded and new ones provided
Sind Gazette.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

Take through the districts Of OF our manufac
turing cities and look into the where living from
doing their cooking sleeping floors and clubbing together
for the Consider that those going into
workshops mills and employed public works for
that enaberhem about live under the conditions have de
crbed Without children they drag miserable existence
What chance has American large family competing
against those the labor market I chance that he
look forward with pleasure % mouths 10 feed;
has been said immigrants such have mentioned become
Amercanzed years then demand better wage That has
been in the OF the immigrants from number Of countries but
capital has the improvement by bringing lot all the places
Of those who will no longer be the white slaves"
short time ago read that meeting of the interested in
the fields of the south the made that the time had
when that OF wages long hours and child labor
apa felt cheaper labor demanded and suggested that
the Asac the dread yellow peril should be brought
country In the face Of these conditions anyone doubt that
there economic obstacles to large = - 80
families ~S<<~- SS/e%"Z~~<
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

Bilious Bill was getting bloated,
And his tongue was muchly coated
Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him.
Companies would not insure him.
All his friends we're badly frightened,
But their spirits soon were lightened,
For Bill said-and they believed him,
FAIRLY RISER pills relieved him.
The Famous Little Pills EARLY
RISERS" cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, etc, by their
tonic effect on the liver They never
gripe or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for children or adults,
Sold by Porter Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Queer Inoonsisfencr

Men often laugh al boy who will
tug a sled for an hour to reach
summit from which he will slide in d
minute, but he is philosopher 10 the
man who does hard work for six days,
that ne may on saturday night turn
his coined sweat into the til oi a sd
loon.-Reflector.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Uarrtmattntt fnr
Smallrnx Il Grtmr
By DR.. NJ. r. LEVERsON.
Leader of Anti-Vaccinstionists.

internal condition When smallpox epdecs extensive general
death low Thus smallpox of great benefit humanity
general superstition dread disease wrong also ut
folly believe contagious and that attack
the patient On the other hand, proven
that person who has had smallpox Is per
liable catch again than others To nocua the body babes with
a filth disease from the a crime
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

Employer Ito prssumptuous clerk). =
Are you the boss here I'd like to
know?
Clerk-No, sir. but
well, don't talk like a f'ol, then"
--Bostop Commercial Bulletin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Needed Season.

Tommy Twaddles- Ma. why Is II mat
they amt no parties an dances an
things durln' Lent?
Ma Twaddles-Because our winter
clothes are all worn out and II isn't
warm enough for our spring clothes yet.
Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

Smallpox is the easiest
and mildest of diseases.
1t is not contagious and
occurs only when a long
illness has prevailed in
ternally. 1t is not con-
tracted from sources out
side the body, but is the
external evidence of an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

end % a promising
young officer. She
said; "A fine young
officer. OF magnin-
cent physique, but
nfortun ately
greatly given To
drink. found him
self In the front
row Of a Gospel
temperance meet
ing, when ne was
brought face 60
lace. as II were.
With his terrible
position asa drunk
ard. and manfullv
..-.Iu.L - Nm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks: the brightness OF the eyes; the
firmness OF the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancY of the mind. Try them
At Porter Drug Co., % cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-11

Time Tried and Merit Proved.
One Minute Cough Cure is right on
time when it comes to curing Coughs,
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. 1t is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to take
and is the children's favorite Cough
Syrup. Sold by Porter Drug Co.