davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
HnBlanb.
Sie d t.

QtS ~ "
g t. Yetersbur9, 80. Nag.
Die 6riecensboii9aft murbe bier obne
iebes 3ei9su BON Greube aufgenoms
men. Die Gtabt tpeit abiOlut tsine
3ei9en bonn Gmpfan9e Der Na9ri9t
auf. Sc tann absr seia9t tueroen, bab
unter ben intslisenteren Rlahen bas
gefhhl. bsrri9t, es Eel @ere&tisteit in
portsmouth setibt worben. Man bort
ausoriide Der grlsi9terung, bab oas
glutpsrgisBsn nun auf66rt, aber Der
runribmli9s 5riebe" lit ftir @iele cine
gnttdui9uns. Sie pl6bli9tcit, nit
tpel9er bic Sa1aner f&liebli9 bas ruff
Hide ultimatum atinabmsn. ldBt biele
2eute 9laubsn, baB bie Abtretung Der
6alben Snisl Sa9alin bOreilig mar.
ndhreno Elm farfss Clement I'M gclte
Der Ani9t su fein i4eint, oab cine rueis
tere Sdla6t nit Sie9esausf9ter benz
absei9loKsnsn Grieosn bOr3u8ieben GEE
tpeien trdre. Die Iufnabme Der Na9s
riat bier ssist beutli&, bab Der 2riss
bic MaKen talt lisb, bic in teiner @siie
nit fsinen 3wsdsn Tpmpatbifrtsn. Die
aebileetersn Stdnbs 6absn riemals Die
6dbistsit ssasiSt, f9 fur bic pIdns urO
Sheen Der &sgierun9 su ertpdrmen.
Gu benen, usI9e nit benz &eiultai
Der gerbanslunssn gu Portsmouth
bOnHdnbiq sufrieoen fno. zgsbort Der
Mferbauminiffer b. S4waneba9. I'll
ia9te heute:
,Wir ioItsn benz 9immsl bantsn
FIR cine 10 sbrsnbolle unb b6&f tptin'
f9enswsrtbs Bsile9ung bss Streites.
Wir tDnnen nun unfsre Iufmertiamtei1
ben inneren problemen autpenoen,
uelte unfsre gauge unb ~un9etbeilt'
2raft in anipru9 nsbmen.
@sf9dfts bpffnungs'
boIl.
NtfH nj Nongoroo, 30.
@ua. Sie Na6ri9t bon benz Grieoens'
ialuHs tpurbs bier. Defenders BON Der
4auHeuten, bic aus Sbeilsn &ublanb:
3u Der srobsn Wsfe eri9isnsl Frb, mi
gsfrisoisuns a%ufsenommsn. 81
berrf9t bas @sfibl, bab Der Grisoe Der
Sanbsl srmutbigen uno baau oisnsr
tuirb, Die inneren unruben au unter'
ortiden, bic on bislen Srten oas Sc
i9dft geldbmt haben.
preB + m m EN-.
Die ,Noboe Wremna" beoauert Der
Srieb.nsIdluB unb iaet: Soft m6gI
sebsn. baB Der S9lag ni9t &ublanl
in benz auesnblids getrOfen bat, b
Sapnn bsrsit mar iebe 2cnseffon 81
MAIDEN, um ben bsrberbli9sn 2rieg 81
bsenben nno ba bic ruifl4e Irlme
ffdrter esuorben mar, ME lie 3upor.
Damn fd6rt fe fort: yWenn oie Natio
nalpsriammluns tn Nufrif&ung be-
2anoes feinsn bshsrsn grfolg bat, tpi
ibn bic Armse in Der gsrtbsibisun!
bate, bann if &uBlanb perloren."
Ser v@uB" nsnnt ben Jrieoens
f9luB bic sr6bte WObltbat FIR Del
6sinb."
Der Ban Slabie Susl" iast: uaa
iapanii4en aonssfRonen treten in bel
9intergruno gegenhbsr Der Sbatia9e
oab Sapan ben bshersn Sbeil bon ga
9alin erlangt bat"
Der populdrs v2iftot" beist ben Grie
ben miltommen, ba sr Rublanb &c
ftattet, fid nit boiler Seels Der innerel
Reorganization su uiomen.
Obsffa, 80. Iug. Die Na9rit
pom Griebensfdluhe wurbe bier mi
GROCER Greuoe aufssnOmmer, befon
osrs ba am Sage borber Der ntas per
6Hsntlidt poroen mar, Der tpeiter
Sruppsn mobil ma9t, moraus mo-
auf cine G%Ortiebung tes 2risges i9loE
Sie Jrieoensbeoingungen uerbe
bier als elm GROCER Sies Der ruifi9e
Diplomatic, fps3isa Wiits's, bstraG
tet. Der 5riebensf9luB III fir ObeR
isbr ui9tis. befen 1anbsl uno Sn
butrie pdbrenb bes 2rieses iebr gelii
ten baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
Waroffo.

GretgeIaen.
s anger, 81. Muguf. Ser
2aufmann Bou3ian 1T freigegeben
rpproen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
Sapan.
" # benstp b.

Sofiu o, 80. auguf. @ontres4bs
miral &~Oisfusnstp bat f9 bon isinen
Wunben iOweit erbOlt, bab ct anfans
September nod 9ioto 'sebra9t tperben
.tanrl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31
Oeferrei@'u
81 pbeI g 8.

NpbeI= preis.
2arIsbab, 80. Mus9uf. =
Nus better QueIe fanr bic MHociirte
prehe berf9ern, bob iebr tpabrI9ein'
LID na4Hes Sabr prdRoent @ooisbslt
ben Nobelpreis erbalten tpirb.
Gorea.
Sur9 Sapaner per-
brdngt.
eeonl, 80. alus. SObn Me-
2sabp Brotpn, tuel9sr felt IL Sahren
on Der Spibe bes forsanif9en 3oa.
peiens ffanb, ioa entlaHsn tusrben.
Die 9eituns besiel6sn iibernimmi
Der iapanii@e geratber Der Rsgierung,
Wegata, wel@er bas ganae 6inan3'
iueien reosSanifiren tuiQ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Buy 1t
For Him

" OEAEN mas present fora business
man Nothing will delight him like TALES
Or THE ROAD. Its bright clean, snappy
stories will hold him hard. They are strict
ly in his line. One critic remarks: "It's
happy entertainer; another Says It "has
the real homely David Harum quality"
and the Chicago Banter adds that its stories
are 'for those who like down right good
story with sense to it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

ct am in favor Of asphalt paving,
no. says Franz Ebert as a result of
stroll in downtown Minneapolis yester-
day. '
Franz is the miniature man who is
one of the headliners at the Orpheum
this week. He is all Of forty inches
high when he wears thick -soled shoes,
and so it happens that what might seem
a small thing to an ordinary man has an
entirely different ASPECT to him. His
point Of view is different and ordinary
objects are as much larger to him as he
is smaller than the average person. Thus
on unfortunate occasions when he has to
take an upper berth in sleeping car
he feels as if he were bunked on top of
the Eiffel tower and the holes and cracks
in the Minneapolis asphalt pave-they
in the Mer de Glace Of the AL ps already
yet. For Franz is addicted to the An
glo-Teutonic idiom.
II did not think this was mining
country yet," said Franz, in relating
his trying experiences today. cit was
on Fifth street I saw where prospectors
had opened pit right in the street. It
was where I stepped into it almost.
Down at the bottom there was solid
black substance. What is it, coal you
are opening such pits for9
"But that was as nothing Further
on I was not looking and I fell into an
other pit. 1t was not far fall, but it
was deep surprise-so far as my shoul-
ders deep. And still it was all as nothing
! for on Second avenue there was a deep
narrow chasm which swallowed me up
all. I yelled, but no one seemed to
hear. Finally I climbed up the sides
and got out with no worse damage than
a good brushing would repair. Why
! don " vO11 here in Minnoo bo1,o Ct
Bernard dogs with the little kegs
around their necks to rescue the un-
lucky who are swallowed up in your
| streets9 The next time I come here !
will carry a ladder with me already,
Yes; like your paving, no.,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Normal rates have been restored b:
all lines between Chicago, Buffalo, Ney
York, Boston and other eastern points
and the Nickel Plate y road is still pre-
Service % b between Chicago al and the the east east
in their three daily through trains t.
New York and Boston, at rates as low
as obtain by any other line Meals
served as you like. in the dining car
either a la carte, club or table de hote
but in no case will a meal cost more
than 81. Our rates will be of interes
to you, and information cheerfully Civ
en- by calling at IL Adams street o.
agent. 113 Adams street. Room 29S
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

How long will we '|busy''
Americans work for the com
mon good? Would it. pay
us to own our public bust.
nesses Would it pay us in
money, in character and in
national standing? =:
On Election Day., . the
American people showed that
it wanted to run its own gov
ernment, and not be bossed.
When working for the COM
mon good, all things are pos
sible, as you know by the re-
suits of the elections in various
cities and byreading Russell's $
"Soldiers Of tn e Common
Good in Everybody's for
Christmas.
Everybody's Magazine IS cents
$3.50 year
Special representatives wanted for Every body 6
Magazine in towns where there are NO dealers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
HUSBAND SEARCHES
FOR MISSING WIFE
MRS. E. FOUNTAIN OF CLARK, $. D.,
g.: DISAPPEARS FROM FARM. {.
Note Found in Coat Tells of Her 1nten-
tion to Commit Suicide on the Banks
of a Slough Missing Woman Is
Mother of Eleven Children and For
merly a School Teacher.
Snccial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal -
Clark, S. D., Nov. 23.-Mrs. E.. Fountain.
who lived with her husband and six children
several miles south Of this CITY, has disappeared.
Her husband went to visit neighbor Saturday
morning and while he was away she took the
team and came to town, arriving here about s
O'clock -, .,t>t44stt, 80. p. =. <:fEs s..
She left n note in the pocket Of her husbands
coat saying that she intended to kill herself
and that her body would be found on the banks
Of slough. She took bottle Of laudanum with
her. -.-
The team was left at Moore's livery barn in
the absence of the proprietor. The woman was
last seen about 10 O'Clock talking to the station
agent. Her husband has searched the county
but find no trace Of her.
The woman attended to all the business at
fairs of the family, and it is learned that she
was in financial difficulties. She was at one
time a school teacher. The affair has created
great interest here. The husband can give no
reason for her strange disappearance She is the
mother of eleven living children, two or three of
whom are married and live in the southern part
of the state. She Is about so years of age. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Tales Of The Road

Nothing you can buy will 60 so straight to
the heart Of business man; it is Just !
naturally made for him and i IS alive with
affairs in which he moves. Remember,
Lors MORE SrurF IN THE Book THAN Ar
PEAkED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr
Price, $3.50. All booksellers.
THOMPSON & THOMAS, Pub, CH1cAeo q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
81 IN Chicago ar: Ketnrn

On Wednesday, November 29th, the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad vii!
sell tickets to Chicago and return, good
returning Re uranns' leaving Chicago up to $3.50
p.m. Sunday, December Sd. Tickets
good in sleepers, 80, account Michi-
gan vs.. Chicago football game on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Student Disappears.

special to The Journal. -. ..~. -. :. 49, .
Red Wing, Mimi. Nov. 23.-Paul Krogstad.
a student at Red Wing seminary, whose home
is at Grand Forks, disappeared mysteriously
Monday morning and has not been seen or heart
from since ~ . . -. .-l-9,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
One Fare for the Round Trip via Chi
-. caoo Great Western Railway

To points within I5U miles. Tickets on
sale every Saturda Y and Sunday up. to-
Dec. II. Good returning the following
Monday. Low rates to other points on
sale every Friday. For full informa-
zion apply to r. III. Heard, q. A., 5tht
and Nicoilet av, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
The Emperor's Wish.

Port Arthur has surrendered. En-
hausted by months of almost constant
fighting decimated by disease and
casualties and hopelessly sealed in its
rocky fortress, the gallant garrison
has yielded to it's besiegers and the
end is now written of the most dra-
matte war incident of modern times.
At Q o'clock Sunday night Gen.
Nogi. commanding the japanese army
Of investment. received from the Rus
sian General Stoessel a note saying
that he found further resistance use
less and asking for meeting to ar
range terms Of capitrlation. The note
was simple and direct and the Japan
csc general Immediately named com
missioners to confer with representa-
tives of the Russian commander. They
met ut noon Monday to arrange the
conditions of surrender. The emperor
Of Japan himself. through the chief Of
the imperial staff, has given public
his expression that Gen Stoessel has
rendered commendabl. service To his
country in the midst of difficulties
and that II is his wish that military
honOrs be shown him."
Late dispatches from Japan have
shown that the gallant defense of
Stoessel and his men has nowhere been
given n finer appreciation than In the
land of his foes. and ii is more than
likely that Japan will embrace the OPP
portunity 20 show her magnanimity
and admiration OF the gallantry Of
Pert Arthur's defenders by allowing
them all the honors which war per-
mits a victorious army to beStow upon
the vanquished
The long siege with its terrible de-
structiOn OF life is not inaDtly de-
scribed rs horrible beyond description
and that life in Port Arthur was n
living hell, only the future historian
can write the frill of horrors on the
long ana fierce seige.
Siege History I'm Brief.
May 3. 19O4--Admiral Togo reports
Port Arthur harbor finally closed.
May 6---Japanese land in force on
both sides OF the LAO Tung peninsula
and sever Russian land communica-
tons Siege actually begins.
May 27---Japanese storm nights OF
Yinkow at narrowest part of PENN
sula.
May 30---Japanese occupy Dalnv.
commercial port. II miles from Port
Arthur.
June 3-Japenese land heavy rein
forcements. start north AMI south on
peninsula. and drive back Stacked
berg's relieving army.
June 4---Japanese capture three of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

use will fully eradicate a disease or
thirty years standing. David Meek
ison.
Dr. Hartman, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the Unit
ed States, was the first man to form
ulate Peruna. II was through his
genius and perseverance that it was
introduced to the medical profession
of this country.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
: ARTHUR HAS FALLEN.
the Worlds Record Of Bloody Siege
Finally Broken.
The JhPS PERSISTENTLY HAMMERED UNTIL The BRAVE
STOSSEL MADE AN END BY SURRENDER.

the outer lines Of defense.
June S-Gen. Stoessel, commanding
Port Arthur, makes patriotic appeal
blood.
BattleShip Petropavlovsk, H., with Adj
miral Makaroff and Admiral Maioss,
blown up.
June 29.---Three more forts captured
by Japanese.
July 11-3O--The Japanese capture
ranges of hills and bring up heavy
siege guns.
Aug. 4-Russians reported to have
been pushed back to their inner defen-
ses.
Aug. 10-Japanese guns command in
ner harbor and force Russian fleet to
make sortie which results in its disper-
sal.
Aug. 16-Field Marshal Oyama. Jap
anese commander n-chief. suggests
non-cobatants be sent out and garrison
surrender.
Aug. 1S-Gen. Stoessel refuses TO sur
render or permit non-combatants to
leave and final attack by japanese is
begun.
Sept. S-RuSsians repulsed Japanese
assault by land and sea.
Sept. 16-Japanese announced decs-
ion TO starve out Stoessel and to under
mine and blow up fOrtresses.
In October general assaults were
mnde weekly bv the Japanese.
Nov. 30-Japanese captured 203 Me-
ter hill after remarkable and sanguin
arv fight. Gen. Nogi wounded.
Dec G-T-S-,Iapanese bombarded and
destroyed remnants of Russian fleet in
harbor except the Sevastopol
Dec 1S-Japannse captured East
Keekwan fort. Battleship Sevastopol
sunk
Dec 2f-Hights east of Houyangshu-
kOu captured by Japanese.
Dec 2S-Japanese captured Pihlung
fort
Jan. /, 1905-RusSians surrendered.
Financial Cost.
The following statement of the Rus
sian war finances has been furnished
from the highest Russian sources:
"The expenses of the war IN to Nov.
% amounted to S23SOO0.O00. Of which
S161 100000 was for the army. S41 900,
600 for the navy. and S35.50O,0OO for
various military requirements. making
about S22.j00O00 per month. The out
standing credits up to the same time
were S126.000000 Of which $50. 200. 00n
was for the army. S31 100000 for the
navy. and S12 100000 for miscellaneous
expenses. That makes the total war ex-
penditure for the year 1894 100000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

In every country of the civilized
world Sisters of Charity are known.
Not only do they minister to the spir-
itual and intellectual needs Of the
charges committed to their care, but
they also minister to their bodily
needs.
With so many children to take care
of and to protect from climate and
disease, these wise and prudent Sis
tiers have found Peruna a never fail
ing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over
the United States. A recommend re-
Gently received from Catholic insti-
tuition in Detroit, Mich, reads as toll
lows:
DIR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir "The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Iaryn-
gifis and loss of voice. The result OF
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after
further use of the medicine we hope
10 be able 10 say she Is entirely cured. -
Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care
of the Sisters of Charity and used
Peruna for catarrh Of the throat with
good results as the above letter testi-
fies.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co,
Columbus, Ohio, for free book writ
ten by DR.. Hartman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Bills Had Long Been Lue.

1t was the father of Casimir- Perier,
former president Of France, who
called on the great painter. Corot one
day and found him in the act of fin
fishing a picture. "A masterpiece, -
exclaimed the visitor. II must have
it" at is yours" promptly replied
Corot. IF you will agree to pay the
butcher and baker bills of my illus
trious but poor friend, John Francois
Millet." Agreed" said the patron.
well pleased. The bills were present
ed to him, and they amounted to
nearly $4,000, neither butcher nor
baker having been paid for twelve
years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
The Baby Explains.

Some time ago, day nursery gave
its little ones an outing at the beach.
AS a group of them stood looking at
the ocean, one of them said, in an
awe-struck voice: Say, God must be
awful rich to be able to put so much
salt in the water! wonder where he
gets all the water from, anyway"
why, ne turns a hose into it from
heaven, and lets the water run all
night, of course" came the unhesitat-
ing answer from wee maiden expcri.
enced in gar1"~ '-.~' o~''~--
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

1t is q most lamentable truth that
in this world of bread to cry OF n
hungry stomach supersedes the cry OF
q hungry soul.
Food cooked in an unclean copper ket-
tie OH board the British steamer Eu-
rope, Antwerp TO New York. poisoned
seven of the crew, and three died I'm a
short time.
1t was gloomy Xmas at Fall River.
Mass. where the textile operatives
have been on strike since last July.
Tons of food. warm clothing and MANY
little Injuries were distributed. vet the
Salvation Army leaders report much
actual suffering which they could not
relieve
Ambassador Choate. who has repre.
sentcd the United states I'm London for
six years, has decided TO send his resig-
nation to President Roosevelt soon artrr
the latter's inauguration. II is expected
that Ambassador Porter. az Paris. will
also resign at the same time and that
Ambassador Meyer, at Rome. will be
sent 10 Paris.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
A Disabling Assault.

The Tclegraph's correspondent at Che
Foo. in a dispatch dated December D
says:
"A messenger from Port Arthur de-
scribes Japanese attack the evening
of December %. with a light column Of
1000 and many machine guns, on the
northern defenses. They dashed along
the railway. carried trench after
trench. and succeeded in reaching the
water course beneath Payulsean noun
tain, where the Russian artillery
worked terrible execution A fierce
bayonet fight occurred at midnight. A
strong Russian force, advancing east
ward of Payauisean mountain. threat
eued the retreat of the Japanese who,
after desperate struggle, retired to
the north. leaving several machine guns,
800 rifles and so prisoners. 1t is estl-
mated that they lost 900 killed. The
japanese halted near the cemetery,
and finding that both their TANKS had
carried all the works forming the out
lying range of the mountain forts, they
entrenched on small hills near Else
mountain. under n severe enfiladin:
fire, which casued them heavy losses"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Another Fierce Attack.

1t is understood that the Japanese
dynamiting and paralleling against the
eastern section OF the main circle of
forts around Port Arthur is progressing
favorably. The right wing OF the be
siegers continues heavy and effective
Smelling of the new town preparatory
to operations which are nearing COM
pletion. 1t is probable that the next at
tack will be simultaneously directed
against the east and west faces of the
fortress in an endeavor to divide and
weaken the resistance Of the defenders.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
bloody Excuses Feared.

Reports from the interior of Russia
show that the fairly good impression
produced by the imperial manifesto on
the subject of reforms may be more
than offset in many places 10y the effect
of the government note of warning TO
the Zemstvos. Private reports from
Moscow especially indicate that much
excitement prevails there and the gray
est fears are expressed that the ancient
capital of Russia may be the scene of
bloody excuses
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
The FIRST goNl(

Into the light OF the days to be,
Out OF the dusk of Eternity,
In the white hush of the fragrant morn,
God shall give thee my soul new born.
Thine be the anguish. mother mild
The ecstasy thine OF bearing the child!
Mine the still wonder OF life begun.
The brooding JOY OF being thy son!
Into the shrine OF thy motherhood
God sends my soul to be fashioned for
good
And I'm thy dream OF the man TO be
Thou shalt fathom divinity.
Margaret Bartlett Gable in Good House.
keeping.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Recount for Adams

Chief Justice Gabbert of Colorado
has announced the decision of the su-
preme court to grant the petition OF
Governor-elect Alva Adams for the
opening of all the ballot boxes used I'm
Denver at the late election and full
investigation of all frauds. Mr.. Adams
object is TO secure legal determination
OF the question whether he or James II.
Peabody is entitled to fill the office of
governor for the next two years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
ElectrOcuted.

J. w. Griffith. one OF the wealthiest
oil operators in Lima. o., was electro
cuted in his bathroom yesterday. He
received a heavy voltage OF electricity
from contact being made by an iron
register and an electric light chan
deler His fingers were burned
through the skin and part of the gas
fixture broken when he fell to the
floor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Latest Linqual A,roclty.

In the rathskeller q crowd Of stu
dents were bawling out popu ar songs,
keeping time with their beernugs.
Those boys are good in matlemat'
ics," said the man who was safely
entrenched behind a stein and lin.
burger sandwich. They are very
fond Of lager-rhythms." Cincinnati
ommercial.Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

DuS, u.
Gentlemen: 81
have used sew
eral bottles of
Peruna, and feel
greatly benefit
ed thereby from
my catarrh of
the head, and
feel encouraged
TO believe that
it's cont M G d
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.--JoHN r.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

q ~ menace to health, but an
for evil. Considerations OF
rs sort may have no place in the
kgage alderman's mind, which seems
khke its aspirations from medieval
nes when the public thoroughfares
&ere the Common sewers.-Chicago
kunal