davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Her "MeaW at the Waldorf Astoria

Pose, that would " !, go very far in this
"You were never more mistaken in.
your life, madam said Oscar with his
most polite bow. eve can give you a
very good meal here for less money
than that. You come with me and I will
see that you are taken care of imme-
diately.' g ~
With that he led her into the main
diningroom, personally seated her at. a
table next the Fifth avenue windows,
and asking to be excused for moment,
took the waiter aside and gave him
some very. definite instructions. Then
Oscar returned to her and said: EYou
leave it to me as to what we serve you,
and will see that you are we'll taken
1T know you will,'' the old lady
said with a beaming smile.
There have been few luncheons
served at the Waldorf-Ast in the
last month or 50 more calculated to
please a nice old lady from upstate
day. It was not elaborate, nor was
it French, but a careful selection Of
things that would certainly satisfy her,
ending with an elaborate cut of buck
leberry pie. - WI
The old lady did justice to her meal
! and when it was over she turned to
the waiter and said: "Do I pay you,
sir, and how much is the bill?' -
"Twenty five cents, madam said
the waiter. without a smile.
"That' was less than I had expect
ed,':' the. old lady said. "Don't you
think you have made mistaken J
thought it would be at least so cents. .
".That is the price, madam" said
! the waiter gravely. '@ - - ',':t
She fumbled with her pocketbooh
for moment, and then handed out
three 10-cent pieces. Trembling at he1
temerity she said: "Neyer. mind the
change, sir; the balance is for you, al
you have been very good to me-" :
Then an unprecedented thing hap
pened;; The waiter bowed grayely ant
but the walters in this dining room art
not permitted to accept any tips. -
With that he gravely returned thu
nickel, and it'll many a pleasant
"Thank you, sir for your kindness
she moved slowly out of the dining
room, smiling upon everybody as sh'
went -. -. - ..,''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Curiios and: Oddities
~ - s. Di.:f,g ."
BALLOON Law NEEDED

T o women We're, talking over their
tea in a :voman's club.
HIlThis balloon fad is all right,' said
the first: 81 see that George Bernard
Shaw, Pinero, the Goulds, Harry .Lehr,
all sorts Of celebrities, make occasional
aseensions. But at the same time
She made a gesture of Reputation
: AT the same .ttii1mee,,,,:, said the other
woman, sit ''s:@a. risky business, eh 2
Well, that is the1lrpth, Ny husband
went up in a balloon last week, and !
haven't spoken to him since. What
right had he to risk his life like. that's
He has nothing saved, and we, live at
a 81, 5ODsf rate Suppose anything had
happened to him, sMhat tWoHid then be:
come of ime, with hing in the world
but a .$15, 900 insurance?" -
,aWl:tIn VIENNA said the first woman
xM!;they have a law that is needed here
No married Viennese male is allowed tt
go up. in balloon without the forma
consent, before Witnesses, Of his wife
That is as it should BE-. I am positive
if !. the ballooning craze continues. thai
some i, e,;s such !; law vii be adopted II
'.NTt should be, '9@' said the SECOND
woman, "and #: it, is, it. will bar my
husband out, rest assured. -, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
a String Of 81 !.
Good Stories
,ST cannot tall how the truth may be;
III say the tale 40 twas told 70 o." I
THE POOR WAITER;

Upton Sinclair, the famous author
Of f.. THE ypngle,n was talking ki19 about q
s'The man IS a eanting hypocrite,'
said Mr.. Sinclair. 6 Ee reminds. me
Of a Chicago restaurateur that I heard
about the other day
"This man greeted an old patron one
evening with a troubled, count nance.
"What. is the matter. Haashg' the
patron asked. You look blue..'
What is the matter, Hash ?. the
with good reason. Four guests dined
in a private room this evening. They
had champagne, artichokes, duck, hot;
then, somehow, they managed to slip
out without. paying
.tThe guest laughed. easily.
6 tOh, we'll, he said, you are rich,
Hash. You can stand the loss
tEsAh, said the restaurateur, = am
not worrying about myself, but about Saa
with five small children, for it is on
him that the loss will fall. - Z IS ss7gs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
= ,tfst
PLANTS THAT TAKE PILLS

A very large: and sturdy orange tree
was growing in a small pot.
s eff that tree said the florist,
"didn It take pills. it would require a
pot as big as a bathtub to grow in.
But it takes pills like a hypocondriac.
"Chemists, agricultural experts,
make. now plant pills-pills no bigger
than chestnuts, that contain sustenance
for six months, kind Of tabloid food.
These chemists analyze plant ash,
and make pills of the constituent salts.
The pills, enclosed in a metal cover, are
and the salts gradually dissolve: and
diffuse thru the metal, giving the plants
day by day the sustenance that they re-
quire. ~ 800 - -: ~ ..,r....
ttPills are also applied to weak,
sickly plants, which they help wonder"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

A man who makes his home at, the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York relates
the following incident, and vouches for
its truth.
A nice-looking old lady, who bore
unmistakable signs Of having recently
apparently intensely interested in con-
dftions in New York city, came into
the corridor Of this great hotel some.
mornings ago, and was looking about
her with a most lively interest. An
attendant stepped up to her and
asked her. what she wished; not with
any intention Of discourtesy, but with
very humane desire to assist her in
any possible way.
II know well enough what I want,'
she said, "but 1 don't know whether
you are the man that I should go
to- to- q are t1yy you %ot t1S owner or the mana
= HNo, madam, I am neither, but I
can speak for the management and
would be glad to serve you in any
way.' She was such a nice old lady
that the heart Of even a New York
hotel attache warmed toward her.
! "It's just this way, mister,' she
said. CT am visiting some friends
uptown and broke away today to look
about a little and see some Of the sights
VI IllS CO"u. L din 10 yo1Io Olu cIuu l.
live way up in York state and this is
my first visit to New York. I have
heard tell about this place for many
years and have always thought that I
would die happy if I could only take
one meal here. / would like to go
back and tell the friends at home that
7 had eaten at the Observation-Disclosures
the rest is-and what I wanted to ask
you, mister, was if I could get meal
here for about so centsa'
just at that moment Oscar, the genia,
and general manager Of the place
whom everybody knows, was passing
Overhearing this question, he stopped
and looked at the old lady. Like every
body else he warmed toward her in
stantly.
"Good morning, madam he sale
with his most polite bow 'Did I I'm
derstand you to ask whether you coult
get a. good meal here for SO cents?''
eyes, SIR said the old lady, "tha;
is about all that 7 can afford TO spent
Just now, rs I wish to buy some ittl,
things for the children, and must lool
out for my ticket home. I don't sup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
A LETTER FROM AFRICA

All the way from the west coast OF
Africa a well-known professional au
tomobilist received a letter the other
day from young. native DESTROYS OF
learning the chauffeur s trade. -
This amusing letter ran as follows:
Sir: I i1nplore myself most re
spectfully by holding my pen with
pleasure to teach myself arts Of the
chauffeur (full course) beneath yours
instructions. I am humble to capitulate
myself a fit candidate for an appren
tnee beneath yours Moudd such kind
dishonesty, disobedience not anything
displeasant will be wanting on my side
to render my service faithfully and de
votedly. Trusting this will reveal va
por on your worthy controllership with
more estimation under pour sway thar
oblige-I have the honor to be, your
obedient servant,
to a-s.S. S. M'Wanga.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
TOO CONDENSED

r. Lincoln Lippitt, at a meeting of
the American Automobile club, was
talking of a certain valuable but rare
work on automobiling. .,
"After trying to buy the book" said
Mr.. Lippitt, at every bookseller
could think Of, 7 was told that | might
perhaps get it at a certain library:
"They had it, sure enough, at this
library, but it was out. I tried again!
and it was out; again, and it was still
out. -.-. - -: - 40.
When will I be able to get this
book?'I said to the clerk at last, in
some Impotence. - \,
.trtI'm sure I don It know, the clerk
answered airily. But we've got it
all right. It's in the catalog. Nv :.
:" Yes said I, Il know it is; but il
so condensed form that / can't read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
AN ATTACK ON THE CLOTH:

Governor Higgins of New York, dur
inc a discussion about church going,
told story Of quick.witted Scot:
sH-'sI don't at all approve of this
Scot,N be began, but I think he had
q ready wit.
CHS minister took him to task one
day because he never came to church,
golfng instead all summer and curling
all winter long. -,
uHMan,, man. the minister ended, IF
We dinna mend yell land yersel where
We IL no be troubled wi sermons, lang
or Short "
"The Scot grunted.
! q tWeel, aiblins, so,' he said. .but
no. for the want o meenisters.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
A STRANGE AWAKENING

Senator Bailey of Texas, in describ-
ing a terrific fight that he had once
seen on the streets of New York, SAID
that the hubbub and confusion remind
ed him Of an episode that happened on
train.
"On. certain train,' he said, "a
and annoyed all the passengers by snor-
ing tremendously. A drummer, carry,
inc half a lemon in his hand. tiptoed
over to little boy who sat behind the
snorer. : sE.1.- .%,sf,' s, .-. ~.
sSon, said the drummer, 4 am a
doctor, and if that man doesn't stop
snoring he I'll die Of apoplexy:, Watch
opens little wider, lean over and
squeeze this lemon into it, ( .&.:'.
1.-THE boy obeyed..' - = = j.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
DAISIES AND WAR

There were no daisies in the
SOUTH said southerner, /" till after
the civil war. Now we have daisies in
profusion, and they are especially
abundant in the regions visited by the
northern armies.
- Sherman 8 march to the sea can be
traced in the summer by a broad white
trail Of daisies.
How was the daisy seed brought
south? Undoubtedly It came in The
hay that was shipped from the nortl
for The horses fodder =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
TOO MUCH FOR THE HIRED MAN


Professor Brander. Matthews, along
with his belief in spelling reform, be
lieves in short words and in simple
constructions. The simplicity Of his
prose style, as it is manifested in his
interesting books, is only equaled by
its grace - ~
1Apropos Of simplicity, Professor Mat
thews said the other day: IT.. =.
=. Gin my youth I once passed the sum.
mer in the country. One Of my friends
an elderly farm hand, paid a visit te
on. his return said to him, employing
word needlessly complex and long,.
. .''Well yabez, how did you Like the
metropolisg'
Ns1tWot say9' asked the old man.
".tHow. did you like the metropolis
I repeated. - !, rs.
>sst'Twa ut open,' said he. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
HIGHER POWERS

Chauncey B. Brewster, DID,, bishop
Of Connecticut, told a story the other
day which he says is Mrs. Brewster 8
favorite. It seems the bishop had
caught small boy stealing apples in
his orchard; so, after ,reproving him
severely for some time, he said, "And
now, my boy, do you know why / tell
even am a crawling worm; do you
know whog'
Sure replied the boy promptly;
. the missus. Harper Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
THE MADNESS OF HAMLET

Richard Mansfield, alta dinner party
in New York, contributed an anecdote
to. the, old question of: the sanity OF
Hamlet. 49,.
UOne morning in the west,' he said,
~ met a young friend of mine, and
asked him where he had been the night
before. -. .... go. ....-l :. !
"sI WENT my young friend replied,
Ito see So-and-So's Hamlet -
=. "-tAha, did you9' said /. Now tell
me-do YOU think Hamlet was mad?'
). ~ Certainly do said he. There
wasn't a hundred dollars in the
house. - ..~ .rs'.a iv*Ets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

and other vegetable matter are used
in the construction of the nests, which
easily weigh a ton. =,
The Australian bush turkeys, working
in colonies, build pyramidal nests even
larger. One Of these nests, on being
removed, filled sseven. carts, and it's to-
tai weight was five tons. r' n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
THIS rs ON FATHER

A director Of one Of the great trans
continental railroads was showing his
work Of natural history. Pointing to a
biobure Of a zebra, he asked the baby
Is tell him what it represented. Baby
answered, !" Colty.o Pointing to q
picture Of tiger in the same way, she
answered Kitty Then a lion, and
she answered, sfDoggie. = Elated with
her seeming quick perception, he turned
10. the picture Of chimpanzee and
said, tRaby, wAat q thisfn Baby a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
THE RAREsT AUToaRAPH

Shakespeare 8 autograph is the rar-
est, said the dealer. There are only
seven in existence, and three of these
are doubtful.
The best is in the British Museum,
in translation Of Montague. It cost
SIS 900, and would sell readily today
for $25 900. The two next best are in
conyeyances ct property There are in
Shakspere s will, but two Of these are
doubtful, and there ii doubtful one
il the folio edition IS his splays z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
DUEL OF SPELLING

General Andre and General Negrier
Parisians are recalling. the effective
manner in which statesman of long
ago replied to the challenge of an illit-
crate bully. The statesman responded
with the following letter: "Dear Sir:
You have called me out without any
good reason. / have, therefore, the
choice Of weapons. I choose the spell
ing book and you are dead man.
The duel was never fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
NESTS WEIGHING FIVE TONS

The largest BIRDS nests are. to be
found in Australia. The Australian
Jungle fowl build for nests great
mounds, Is feet in height and 10 OF
$50 feet in circumference. Grass, leaves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

tt1'Twa'n't open,' said he. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30

latterlv of the Black Hills. was in
town last Sunday. He SAID he
intended to visit Charley before
returning to Maine.
ChaS. Dougla> and Roy Gates
went over to see DIR. Drlesbach
Monday To oct prescription for
THEN sore hands They and Claude
.Joscclyn got pricked by catfish TO
such am extent that they had to
almost abandon their tishtrapS.
Mr.. ID. l.. Green has announced
his intention of leaving our midst
to locate in business for himself at
Pollock. where he expects to be
settled bv the frs of October
I'm consequence special meetings OF
both the Nj. w. \. and NJ. b. \.
lodges were held ON "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings TO consider
his resignation. The Woodmcn
elected Arthur {. Comcau to fill
his place. and the NJ b. A.. Ed
ward Ashley. .lr. Many regrets
were eNrFrss"d AT \elghbol
Grccn~ proposed departure as nc
one has ever served lodge more
faithfully than hc having filled th'
position of treasurer IN boil lodges
ever since they were organized.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
A MYSTERY SOLVED

"How to keep off periodic at
tacks of bilou>nes> and habltual
constipation was Il mystery that
DIR Kings New Life Pills solved
for me. writes .Jonn y Pleasant of
Magnolia. Ind. The only pills that
are guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction to everybody or money
refunded. Only 25c at Joscclyn )
drugstore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
TIL IND CT TIL. WORLD

of troubles that robbed T.. II.
Wolfe OF Bear Grove. la. ~ all
usefulness came when he Lcgan
iakin. Electric Rlttcr>. He writes:
Two years ago kidney troalplc
caused me grca, suffering. winch ]
would never have survived lad !
not taken Electric Bilcr>. They
also cured me of general debility.
sure care for all >tomach. Iycr
and kidney complaints. blood dis
eases. headache. dizziness and
weakness or bodily decline. Price
5oc. guaranteed by q 5 Joscelyn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
rO ALL THOSE WHO ENPGcT TO TEACH

70 All. Tll0S. WHO ENPGCi I'D iLAlH
In Potter County this fall and
winter:
There will be a Teachers Meet
inc i'm the Gettysburg Schoolho'>c
ut , o'clock on Saturday. Sept. !.
Please let nothing keep Won
AWAY. lu, attend this meeting. and
be on time.
We have several matters of inn
portance to discuss. The new
Course of Study is quite different
from the old. and it will he the
purpose of this meeting to get a>
clear an understanding of it as
possible. also to learn how to use
the new "Cla>Siticatlon Registers
which the county board have pro
vided for your use. \ represent
ative of the firm of which they
were purchased will he here to cN
plain their use.
EDNA NJ. HE>sTEH. sup
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
GAlNESION,S SEA WAL.

makes life now as safe in that city
as ON the higher up!andS. f. W
(ioodloe. who resides ON Dufton
street, in Waco. TeNa~. needs no
sea wall for safety. He writes: j
have used DR.. King New piscoN
cry for Consumption tine past 1--WE
wears and it keeps me we'll and
safe Before that time had y
coAgh which for wears had been
growing worse. Now its gone.
Cures chronic coughs. agrip.
Group, whooping cough. and pre-
vents pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed al
.Io~cclvn'S drugstore. Price 800
and s /. Triad bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
Minor Mention

Nes,lameS Rhodes and Hall took
buggy drive To the burg.
Margie Gates went to Gctty>
burg To visit Frances krieg.
F.d. Shanbarkcr brot three II.
Gs. over i'm his autom. today.
Geo. Tackett has cone into the
country to cook for u thre>hcr
crew.
Miss Lille I.atlcrtv returned to
the tlan,reau school with Miss
King.
S. Nilladson is supplying the
Gettysburg marke, with fine wild
plums.
Thos. Caywood is at work ON
the construction of .)eii Sage new
launch.
Mis-, Minnie kempf has been
the guest of Mrs. a. Cooper the
past week.
Nern Douglas was the guest of
Clifton and Leon Otto from Fri
day till Wednesday.
Miss I.ucv Blakelv of Gettv~-
burg was the glcst of Leone Eil.s
from Friday till Tuesday.
Jas. .Joslin was in town for four
days to nurse two pets which dis
turbed his repose at night.
Ted Lake took in the G.. \. r..
encampment and since his return
has been driving livery ri@.
Zoel Galinas returned from the
Claymore's. bringing with him
two fine young horses which he bot.
Eugene Rousseau of Mckenzles
Point was i'm the city and returned
home with Mr.. 'Dad' Delameter
Henry Rucklc hauled load OF
corn to the agency to-day for con
tractor j. \. Lake. under his new
contract.
''Smoky" Dunn has been run
ming the mail packet line for Roy
Gates wnile the latter is disabled
by his sore hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dunn were
the guests of Mrs. Kluth and fami
ly Monday night. Dick made
trip to the burg the following day
Father Vogel was a plea~an
caller Tuesday. He is daily ex
pecting the arrival of his assistant
Rev. Victor Lafontainc from Que
bee. Canada.
Mr.. Rcssmyer and MIR. am
Mrs. Geo. kasper. of Lancaster
Wis. were here on a visit accom-
panied bv their friend Mr.. Merrill
of Gettysburg.
Mrs. Lena Hughes is the champ
ion tisherwoman. We have here
TO fore mentioned the bic fish sh
has caught. Monday morning >h
pulled out a shovel bill >tnrgeo
foot in length.
Mrs kpmpf and three ciillure
left for Clark. last Saturday t
accompany her mother and daugl
ter Ethel back. She expected t
be present at a reunion OF nv
brothers and sisters on thel
mothers birthday.
Editor Patterson of the Pottt
County News. has bought I'll
Shaw quarter south of the o
town which was proved up on !
one of the original town 81
boomers. 1t was bought fro
Mr. |. L. I'imbcrlake who has
number of other good tracts
sell.
VIM. Oliver of Maine. broth
of Chas. +. Oliver. who was ol
t;me j. resident of this county, b
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
Ase1cY Eudse

last week.
Miss Cavalier came up from
Pierre Srh"ol 10 @"' i''p'lS.
Marie and lForc.l Gates were
over nj the AGENCY trading.
Hazel Connlon va- over visiting
her friend I.uclle I.Fl'lani lue-
dav.
There was a uocd assembly m
the E.piscopal church SUNDAY eve
njnp
DR. Chas II. Eastman returned
from hi, eastern trip the first Of
,he week
.Joe Rivers 81. and vife were lp
from Their ranch with ehila,cn lor
llaudrean.
Ouj,e a crowd assembled at the
Aoency las, week 10 discuss lcaS
mo uurst,on
Harry Michael. of Gettvsburg.
who was VISITING Eoht Ashley. rc.
,urncl S,tur,l,y
t. \ Clardy rf "Wednesday
for lIon,,iusyi||r hA lo ,a,xp hl-
annual vacation
The prisoners ,hai went home
ON paro)c returned to their lltir,
Nondoy moruinn.
n nm; .,.r r,r b.,
,,,,,. ln..,,n ,.,,,,,,,.,,,i.l hy he,
,,;,nd ,,.v rl.l. .nlny
INV
F'a ''al 'a"' ''', ,n''F'N'' p
s'f'N'N n IRON ~ us 7'''' "
maxim" ''''' N''''N"'Ns
Fred Lnl'lanl BOUGHT flrS-l,
ollNcr'> pet squirrel and has 1T "l
exhibition IN ms store.
Mr. and Mrs Whi,Iock an,
IIaycocl OF Whitchorsp return
ed from ,heir vacations.
i yy,.nor h.l ii; rnr.o !
,,an =, ,,art ha,'l;nu IL. l,n,ba
'l .''' ~ ,ta,;,i M r,.n,,' H., ,;,nr
| -,
l'ir Vc''l',''''' SNN'''" ~ -
poarllh9 Sc''oo' W. y, ounce e
+ WIN 'lie -A9'''' "''''' v '''''''''''
d, Mr.. +. +. fdscnhart 'e!t ie
, >>hoShonc agency. W No.. where q
e Gets promotion to cttr' rlcrr
; ('ha~. w. Ra~,all arrived Natul
day from S!rl,z INDIAN AGENCY
Oregon. To I'LL the position OF chi'
clerk here.
Some ~ outfits Will start ic
>antc" Nrb. the ir>l "' ne>
week to attend tn" ronNocatlo0
\iphrara l'ranel'N
= Wm. H. ,|onc.. the o'he'.
butcher. has applied t"H patent
g his all"tncnl No. COS ON the i"
a Creek Hr>crvallon.
{, Three hundred and forty hid,
N are to be sold to the hlghcs, bl'
f" der ON sept. 3ih ut y. m
}. which $50 are dry,
;, Some of the prisoners in Il
o guardhousc are cutting dow
II weeds and doing other odd io
'c around the Agency
The lumber that is coming fro
i...vart> consist, mostly of 500
n pickets for a fence around the |
dian school property.
= |, is sand the white man sho"
set an example to the lnNlan~. u
t. il seems rs though some win
,o,,,la fnllnv ,f,nr thnn,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
~ S,Il.i nlfiNsl

Major ilanlm, editor and mama
gcl of the ConsiiulIonal>t. Fm
ncncc. nv when he was iicrcclN
alta .krd four years a@o by piles.
hot !; box 0i l}utl,en Nnlcsi
Nslle. ul wh,eh hc -ay-: 1t eupoe
IN, III ten day aud no ,toul,l,
,lncc 'luicl,cel healer ni burn
sores. cats and Mounds. -,,c al
.'pScclvn ; drugstore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-30
Half Rates to State Fair al Huron. 5. d

via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will bc sold ~ ono far" for round
,rip sept. tn 18th inclusive. limited 10
return until sept. II, apply 4" agents
Chicago X North Western Ry.