davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

If We Only KneW
IMAGINE ifyou can, what disillusioned world this
would be if we could only read another's thoughts.
Altho we know such thing is an mpossibility, it is
something worthy of moments speculation How
ever if such the the hypocrite would stand
revealed in his true colors No more could he pose
as your friend and defamer; could he scheme
to injure you while paying you compliment; for,
if you could read his thoughts you would be aware
of his purpose and thwart his base plot.
The man who poses as your best friend in
your presence but turns out to be your worst
behind your back is poor specimen of humanity.
When nature fashioned such chaps she forgot to add
honor to the ingredients. They poor friends,
bad citizens, tratorous patriots, and the kind of
enemies one feels proud of. Do you know them?
Of course you have met them sometime in your life.
They have good word for no one but themselves;
they speak disparagngly of every country but their
own and the way these blatant, honorless chaps in
suit the representatives of other countries is eau
ton. If you speak sightingly of their country
they become very indignant, and Immediately show
fight. Is this stranger Not in the least! They
know no better. Therefore, if we could read the
minds of such chaps we could avoid much unpleasant
annoyance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

In OUR innocence we supposed that the Louis
lana lottery thing of the past, dead one,
years ago. but raid by detectives recently at Will
mngton Delaware, discovered the fact that the lot
terry is busy shaking in the suckers, to the
extent of million a month. The drawings occur
every month at Puerto Cortez, Republic Of Honduras,
Central America. Think of the chances missed to
win fortune; and then think of the dollars that go
but never return. Saltwater Gazette. tss
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10
VIEW AND REVIEW
tt& BY E. W. 49,
..c<~c.1s~~k~~~~~1 ~

DvERTISING INGENUITY Under the heading "Antomob;e
n Borax Train advertisement recent
Everyone who has read magazines knows borax
mined in Death Valley and of the pes surrounding and
workers. Heretofore draw the pro-
duct the shipping point advertiser comes along and
tells have specially
mobile removing much of ADVERTISE
tell about the health other workers
and winds with the statement that health
the reasonable of Golden Beer AS an advertise
men stands novel and interesting majority
seen the "C1olden Grain sign just once too often.
THINGS WORTH READING. In late copy of The MIRROR
appeared article entitled "The Dictionary To-
who has looked into dictionary should at
appeal worthy careful sudous perua article was
prepared for the local Chautauqua Circle is
endorsement of it's high value illustrate be
accomplished by systematic thoughtful enlightened enthusiasm
all members exercised like diligence circle would
become than local. while would give
the individual training that he would regret always appe
cate Among other really might be-
mentioned the intensely interesting Philippines The
Yellow PERIL Physical Culture and Patriotism few by
complete be great storehouse
and dspensary of good things only the spirit help
fitness Several interesting appear Money
Ancient Modern Art and Profitable Reading Look
EGAL ENTANGLEMENTS. Two very important occurrences
l. have taken place within the few
legal questions and subsequent ouke OF local Importance
Cafornans suffered catastrophe equestion
the liability companies who
have carried risks San Francisco vicinity Nearly
policies state that should building fall
except FIRE the shall Immediately cancelled
The great question will be decide what buildings fell result
the earthquake which itself only nominal and what buildings
caught fire from other Another event that likely
widespread trouble the decision Of the Supreme
Court relative the jurisdiction Of the separate states divorce
defendant
of actions While legal questions the h
gmacy children the of REMARKED couples and the
amount of inheritance questions the decision be
It will guarantee fair deal both parties action which
asitshoud be- Divorces for slight and capous disgrace
to the statute books Of decision brings about
perfect harmony this respect the evils may cause any,
will be only of small relative importance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

SENATOR T1LLMAN has declined an invitation
from President Roosevelt to attend social function
at the White House and still the earth revolves on
it's axis before and Roosevelt goes his way if
nothing had happened.-Austin (Minn.) Transcript.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10
Among Our Exchanges.

JAMES DAVIS, of Chill, Indiana, committed sui
eide because he said he did not know what to do
with his fortune of $4,000. Marriage would have
solved his dilemma and maybe have saved his life
Pine Island (Minn.) Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies. reading, conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy patronage send to this office for
trial subscription at rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

MIRROR weekly published the Minnesota State
prisoners is edited
Its objects to be home to encourage
prisoners acquaint
public STATUS pathological
dspeng prejudice which
fallen sefedemptn The entirely
dependent public there
surplus money
interests of the prison library.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
PGSCadOreS de Flnlandia
TORMEN TAEN NORUEGA

Helsingfords, de Marzo.-Se te-
me de que perezcan ochocientos pes
cadores con sus famiias, que Sc ha-
Ian a flote sobre t6mpanos de hielo
en- el golfo de Finlandia. Una tenn
pestad separ6 de Ia costa hace algu-
nos dias el hielo en- que mas de mil
personas estaban dedicadas q Ia pes
ca. Un t6mpano con doscientos pes
cadores volvl6 d Ia costa. De los de-
mas NADIA Sc sabe.
Frondjem, 4 de Mario. Trescien-
tos barcos pescadores fueron sor-
prendidos por deshecha tormenta Y
Sc cree que Sc han perdido casi to-
dos. El desastre es immense. Han
salldo vapores que tratardn de sal
var q les sobrevivientes. FL frfo es
Intense solo auxili0 Immediate pue-
de salvar 4 los pocos que no havan
.perecido ahogados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17

En- una Sc ALOHA ell segundo plenipo-
tenciario Ell Mokri y a ella. segun Sc
public6, llevo de Marruecos. una par
tie de su harem; tres "numeros". Pero
de acerca del gaban de pieles de Mr.
de Courcel, no ha habido hasta ahora
rectihcaci6n, 81 la ha habido sobre las
compafleras de Ell Mokri Este no lie
v6 a Algeciras parte de su harem, ST
no que 10 'lev6 todo, compuesto de un
solo .n1mero.
Ell Mokri no tiene mas one una es
posa. que es blanca y la han acompa-
fiado Algeciras dos criadas negras
Por donde Sc We que Ell Mokri es un
moro 'morigerado"; juego de pala bras
casi tan detestable como aquel de las
"gotas", hecho en- Algeciras por un
diplomatico.
Ahora, como cuando Sc negoci6 eE
Portsmouth la paz ruso-japonesa, la
polftica exterior atrae mas la atenci6n
general que los asuntos interiores
Uno ha despachado en- estos dias ell
Presidente Roosevelt, que es interior
Y exterior Mr. Roosevelt ha resuelto
proponer al Congreso que en- Panama
no Sc haga un canal a nivel, y ST uno
de esclusas con una elevation de S.
pies. En- esto, el Presidente ha opina
do como la minorIa de la comisi6n de
notables ingenieros americanos Y ex-
tranjeros; es probable que ell Con
greso see de la misma opinion.
El canal nivels costarfa 277 milo
nes de pesos Y "a { rs amos de traba
JOS. Ell canal de esclusas* costarfa 14o
millones de pesos y dc y medic amos.
Y por este es preferido por los que.
como el Presidente no solo quior n
que haya canal, sino que 10 haya prom
to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
RGYOlQciOn en- Ell Uruguay

Buenos Aires, 5 de Marzo-Los
rumores circulados aquf sobre anne
nazas de revolution en- la vecina re
p1blicasdel Uruguay Sc ven parcial-
mente conhrmados hoy por las vigo-
rosas precauciones que Ia tornado el
Presidente de Ia repdblica, seflor
Battle Ordofez.
Sc han hecho muchas prisiones, Sc
haE dado 6rdenes de aplicar la mas
estricta censura en- las ofcinas te1e-
grahcas y telef0nicas, prohibi6ndose
transmitir toda noticia de caracter
polftico 8 militar.
Sc teme TN alzamiento de los ma
8 partido Blanco; Sc ha
dispuesto el cierre de todos los clubs
de Ia capital, :de Mortevldeo, ma
die puede salir de la ciudad sin per
misc escrito del prefecto de po1icfa.
Salieron dos vapores con tropas, pro-
ba blemente para Colonia Y; Maldona-
do. Sc dice que en- ell interior ha
habido va encuentros de- tropas Y
blancos. sIi3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
En- MarrueCOS
DECLaRACi0hES DEL PRETENDlEnTE
BU HAMARA

Tn redactor del ''Eclair" ha podido
.celebrar una entrevista con ell Pre-
tendiente de Marruecos, la relata
de este modo:
lie he preguntado que piensa de la
Conferencia de Algeciras, me ha
dicho 10 siguiente:
Solo entiendo de mi Dios, V no me
importa la Confercncia de Algeciras.
A juzgar por el modo de ser del pue-
bio marroquf y de la diplomacia eu-
ropea, esta Conterencia no puede
conduc;r NADIA.
Y adn anadi6 sin iactancia, porque
tlene profunda conviction de su fucr-
"a, estas palabras:
Los alemanes protejenial Gobier-
no de Marru ecoS; yo quisiera que Sc
les autorizara para venir y que llega-
sen Fez, Estoy SECURE de que en-
'tonces podrfa entenderme con ellos.
Al preguntarle 81 pensaba dirigir
una protesta 4 Algeciras, repuso:
-Lo pensarG y hare mi protesta en-
tempo op0rtuno.
Luego afiadi0:f
-Atacar6 Saidia despuGs de la
neSta de A1d-El~ke keD1r (que tendrd
cfccto dentro de poco) DE aquf TN
mes, con poca dffcrencia, marcharG
sobre Fee, con un total de $4,000 in
fanteS Y TO. 900 cabailos.
ESta conversation fuG seguida de
algunos detalles sobre la organiza-
c1on dc las tucrzas del Pretendiente
Sus tropas comprenden hoy el cam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
information do Venezuela

Paris, de Marzo.-En c1rculos
ofciales Sc tiene noticia de Tin movi-
miento revolucionario contra ell ge-
neral Castro. Sus iniciadores estan
concentrates en- la isla de Trinidad
de donde salGran para la costa vene-
zolana.
Caracas, S de Marzo.-El Presiden-
te Castro ha puesto en- libertad al
general don Ramon Guerra y otros
varios presos polfticos. Guerra esta-
ba preso por orden de Castro desde
de 1901, acusado dc cons
piracion contra el Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
Pueblos aniquilaoos
FUEESfAS CONSEQUENCES En- FllIPINAS
LOS NOMADAS
LOS NOMADAS
"Nuestra a agriculture yace
nuerta, dicen.

Nuestra agriculture yace
muerta," dicen
"El r Renacimiento" un periodico de
| Manila, hacienda pesimistas conside-
lraclones acerca de las funestas prdc-
tlcas de teorfaS americanas en- las Fl
llpinas, dice, entire otras cosas estos
Iparrafcs que copiamos al pie de la
letra. Huelga el comentario; clio Sc
comenta por 81 solo.
".... .Declarar ell libre cambio es
dar lugar una contienda comerciol
grandfsima entire FQipinas y la Me
tr0poli. Luchar con IN coloso fuera
una pretenSi0n vana Y da1osa. No
tenemOs Ia fuerza de David: no que
Iremos esgrimir armas que no tene-
mos buenaS, con un pueblo dotadO de
lmodernos caflones. Asf sc presenta-
IA luego la lucha, veremos nues-
tros mercadoS abarrotados de pro
ductos americanos. jOuG sucedera?
! No I'm blen nucStro, indudablemente.
| Desdc todos los puntos de vista que
sc cOnsidere Ia cuestl6 /, Siempre los
IresultadOs scran funestos. ICon que
Ipr0ductOS contamos para combatir la
| futura aValancha de articulos ameri-
| C4rOS2 MientraS nuestra aQricultura
| yacc muerta: mientras no tencmos in
! duStr1as manufacturers extractivaS,
| textiles, Vendran librcs de derech0s
los productos amcricanos aniquila-
| IRAN Ia peQuefIa cxistenci9 dc ridrIeza
material EN- el comcrci0 fIliDino Los
productos de nuc5tro ncrcado Sc eue.
Itituiran en- su tofa1idad & casi en s,,
totalidad. Dor 1iroductos venidos de
los Fstados T-nidoe, lac nacoc;d.doc
Idel Dais sentirfo1 en- los 0ri,,,aroe
momentos este trastor-no ,aro 1,,oo,o
Iacomodfndosa < II nrava faeo do g.
Ida Sc acost,,r1 brarl,, I ella y Ee+a
dos Trnidos 'dnc disra ,nilee de- ,nilIae
de Filinina, constitute III 0Ian,n,,.n
esencidI dn n,nst1,a a,.;stnan;. 4nI4n
tiva.
S. nos da ensa7an4, a., ;no1I. x.a
Id;anta ,os Drocadin,ia9+os 3,,,n,.;l'o
nos instin,riones arnerir9nae bThitos
Iamer;canos \. tras d. .aet1 o,,n bof,Ia
| 4 h intalige1c;a VII 1~;1a n.icoi<
oica &c nos eneei5ar1 i aorc,,i,,;, t.ro
| Iductos de e11oe / r+.a,. roeos r,,I. 90
| Ifabrican en- America para onn n ALL
Imilaci6n fucra no sd1amente moral
sino material. INTEGRAL - INA -7.ro
Ibra.
No oueramos ser e,,rl-1eiviefae no
IDicen ona cs c1a1idaG 6a lbs n[ob1os
|orienfqies ri exc1rrst>.ie,,o. n. ntI.o nos
otros hemos convivido con un nafs h.
tino Y hemos aDrendido much6 de- las
Icostumbres de Europa ReDetimos
que 1a lev. de ser anrobada Ier5 de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
UNA BODA

En- la bella ciudad de Humacao
han contraido matrimonio nuestro 10.
ven y distinguido amigo don Manuel
Bustelo y la espiritual seflorita Pepita
Lopez.
Apadrinaron a boda, que Sc verified
en- familia, los senores de Ruiz.
Deseamos los contrayentes toda
suerte de ventures en- su nuevo estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
Ell PUERTO RICO"

Ell vapor espafol puerto Rico
de la compaf11a de vapores trasatlan-
ticos de Pinillos, Izquierdo y Ca,
procedente del Mediterraneo, Vigo
y Coruf1a, estara aquf el 5 del en-
trante Abril y seguira directamente
para Habana, Cardenas y Santiago de
Cuba. Admite carga y pasaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
En- ell Jap6n

Toxic, z de rzo.-Tras largos
debates ministeriales, el gobierno
acordo presentar 4 la Dieta I'm pro-
yecto de ley para la decentralization
de los ferrocar1iles japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17

Estado comparative del valor de
las importaciones y eXportaciones de
Ia Repdblica de Cuba, durante los
amos que 4 continuation Sc expresan:
Amos Importation Exportaci0n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troublss Attack Men and
Women, Old and Young Alike.

Kidney Troublss Attack Men and
Women, Old and Young Alike.
Kidney ills seizeyoung and old alike
Quickly some and little warning
give.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretious.
Glrls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't 10 daily work.
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman, or
fjr child
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Cure all the varied forms OF kidney
suffering.
Grateful Testimony guarantees
every box.
Frank O'Mahoney, of 15O Market
street, Hannibal, Mo-, one Of its
Oldest and best known residents, says:
''For ten years l suffered from kidney
complaint and other complications due
to either o~ver-excited or Inactive
Kidneys. | knew those organs we're
not fltering the uric acid from the
blood, but what to do to first check
the trouble and then stop it was a
mystery. AS time passed l became
more anxious and feared Bright's
disease. By reading recommendation
l was induced to use Doan's Kidney
Fills. a fair "a trial thoroughly
convinced me that as a medicine for
the kidneys they cannot be eoualled.
New life and vigor we're Infused
into my system and bettar health
resulted than had been enjoyed for
several years"
For sale by all druggists. Price, so
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Causes Of Famine.

Charles E lward Russell, telling the
unvarnlshed story OF the Indian fam.
inc In his brilliant serial dIscysslor
"Soldiers OF the Common Good" in
the June Every odY's, says;
1.-THE Immediate cause of the famines
Is the failure OF the rainfall. The pri.
mary and original cause is the afro.
cious land system and tax system.
"The Ind an farmer is not improvi.
dent, and he is not a fool. II he had
any chance in the world he would in
plenteous seasons lay by for the lean
years and so survive. But because of
the land system and the tax system, he
Is never able 10 accumulate aver the
smallest reserve; at the best he must
1--we from hand to mouth no matter
what his thrift or what the tilth Of his
of his fields.
sometimes the Indian farmer is a
peasant proprietor, owning the land
he tills. More often he rents of the
native prince, on whose estate he is
Que of maybe a hundred thousand
tenants And often again he rents
directly from the Indian Government,
which, through the seizure or aequisi.
lion OF tue native territory, has become
the greatest landlord in India.
"But whether he own his land or
rent it, this devilish system grInds
him to his last cent. For his rent
rate and his tax rate are alike meas.
ured upon the produce of his land, SO
that the greater his industy the greater
are the fat takings Of the landlord and
of the tax gatherer.
THE tax that he pays is equivalent
to an income tax of fifty to itty.five
per cent. In some regions 1t is even
more.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Bull Fighting Statistics.

u am off for SPAIN" said a pho.
tographer. THE bull fighting sea.
son opens in April, and | must be
there for the first performance.
"The season" he said, lasts seven
months, from April to November.
Each season there are on an aver
age 500 fights, and in each fight
three bulls are killed, ten horses
and a twenty-fifth of a man. The
aggregate seasons slaughter in
the ring, that is to say, is 1900
bulls, 5000 horses and 20 men.
The chief matadors number 25.
They each earn about $4,000 a sea-
son, The ordinary helpers earn in
season only $500"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Zwieback.

WheneVer a man begins to pick
over his food mis- shadow grows
less. The best rule of health that
ever was promulgated is this
We've all got to eat our peck of
dirt. But, of course, there is gen
eral objection to eating the peck
at one meal. l have an old friend
who never eats the crust of
bread, no matter where the staff of
life is baked. Pulled bread for
him! And there is nothing better
than pulled bread toasted. with a
little butter smeared thereon.
This fact, however, does not ex-
cuse a man for pulling his bread at
the table. Zwieback is a delicious
confection. 1t is bread twice
baked, and will never cause indi-
gest1on or dyspepsia. It's only OBJ.
lection is its sweetness. The aver.
age boy can eat a whole box Of
zwieback in ten minutes. The ay.
erage man wants something less
sweet.-N. Y. Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
PoPULARIzINo FRENCH com
Strange Way Of Creating a Demand
for a Formerly Unpopular
Nickel.

This little story comes from
Paris, says the Indianapolis News.
Some time ago a five sous piece
In nickel was coined. 1t was very
unpopular among small trades.
people, who in every possible way
avoided taking it. One day the
story spread with lightning rapid
lty that among all these pieces of
nickel there were five TO which
the mint had given a particular
mark that made them specially
valuable. This mark was the
name of Rothschild and the lucky
persons who should discover these
marked pieces would, on carrying
them to the rich banker, receive,
for the first piece $4,000 francs
$4,000; the second, 10000 francs;
the third and fourth 5000 francs
each, and the last 1000 francs.
1t was given out that this lot.
terry was gotten up by Rothschild
because he is largely Interested
nickel, as he is in other metals.
The new money is now in great de-
mand and each side of every coin
is eagerly scanned in the hope of
finding the microscopic mark of
the great R"othschild.
Some shrewd persons are won
dering to whom is due the credit
Tor having thus created a demand
Tor this unpopular piece of money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Not a Black Sheen.

Mr.. Tomkins was waiting fol
Miss Minnie, and her youthful
brother was entertaining him un.
til his sisters arrival.
81 say" he yentured, "your hair
is black, isn'tit?"
"Yes."
We'll, you dye it, don't your"
mo; what put that idea into
your head?"
81 dunno, only sister Minnie said
the other day that she believed
you were naturally light headed
Mr.. Tomkins has transferred
his affections to another girl
Stray Stories.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
TaIk DiflereOtly Now.

The Wall S rect News, = pancr
winch fought Bryan most strenuousIy
has this TO say Of the campAiln
.gainst that peerless leader Of the
Democracy:
However desirable it was To srteat
the free silver agitation IN 1896, did
the end justify the means cmploy ed to
accomplish that deieatP IL is not too
much to say that the money spent in
1895 to prevent the election of Br, an
resulted 10 political deoanshery, such
as was never before experienced in Il e
United States, and from which The
politics and bViness OF this country
have not eve VT recovered. It is not
far from the tru;h 10 say th,t The
country has suffered more by reason
OF the political (rrpt,on OF toe 1896
campaign than it would have suffered
from The triumph Of Tree slt,r
lamentaOle as that W &c have been.
Bryan's triumph 9ggins'slIver would
nave given ting Pts a terr'ee
shock but Bry6n, GA not have really
done much harura a practical WY,
and the country woult have made a
recovery from she disaster, but
will take many years to recover
the effeots OF the political
iebauchsry which has been brought
about by the ab lie of millions Of
in political campaigns"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Winged Speech.

Bobby called to his mother from
the yard and asked her to write q
sign for him to put on his new bird
house, "For Rent"
His mother, busy with a French
lesson, said: Every well, | will
write it in French, "a louer.'n
ooh, no." protested Bobby,
"that wouldn't do. These are Eng-
lish sparrows." Lippincotts
Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Life of Paving.
Independence Sentinel:

Independence Sentinel;
Tue estimated annual cost oil
maintenance OF term Of fifty years oil
different paving material in the city OF
Chicago as estimated by Mr.. D. W.
Meade, an expert on such matters is as
follows:
Brick, on light traffic, the life is
thirty' five years and the annual cost
for maintenance Is lac per square
yard.
Sheet asphalt on light traffic, life is
ten years with an annual cost of
maintenance is 34c per square yard.
Macadam with granite top on light
traffic, the life Of which is ten years
with an annual cost Of maintenance Of
CSC per square yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
DoN,rlIII

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can oure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for coughs, bronchitis, influenza,
Group and pulmonary diseases. Buy a
bottle n try it.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss,
writes: 81 have two children who
had Group. | tried mary different
remedies, but | must say your
Horehound Syrup is she best Group
and cough medicine / ever used. .
Sold by orenshaw & Young. 6-2m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-09
Public School Closes.

ODESSA Ledger;
Inc public schools closed this week
after a most successful year. Rev.
A. H. Kelso preached the baccslau.
rea.e sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday night. The commencement
exercises were held at the opera house
Friday morning, The class play was
given at the opera house Thursday
night.
The graduates are Frances Colyer,
Flora Agnes Rigg, Retta Opal Cobb,
julia Olive Worley, Laura Mae Heis-
Ter, Dessa Marie Butcher, Emma Chris
tina Hughes, Theresa Pearl jenkins,
Jessie Olive vanMeter, Matte Wallace
Anderson, Walter Drue Gl4sseock and
Herbert Wood Hereford.