davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
The Meanness Of Man.

Il say. May" said Jack to his lnannish
sister, 7 don't mind your inroads upon
my haberdashery, but you might at least
give testimonial letter.
How do you mean?' she demanded.
Well you might say something like
this: Dear Jack, since using your shirts
and collars / am Il new womanr ~ life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
Qualified.

lawyer-And what was the defendant
doing meanwhile?
Witness-He was telling me a funny
story.
I;awyer-Remember, sir. that you are
under oath,
Witness-Well. anyway, he was tell
ing me story.-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
). THE SPICE OF LIFE. y

the lady came to Il standstill and tie
first gentleman, unable 10 stop himself
in time trod heavily upon the fair dam
sells dress. In frenzy of Indignation
she wheeled round upon the unfortunate
young man and cried, You clumsy
brute" Then quickly realizing that the
gentleman was an utter stranger, she
said quite sweetly. "Oh, am 50 sorry.
/ thought it was my husband. Tit BITS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
A Good Thing.

what are you doing now?"
I'm putting a new patent safety
razor on the market.
Good thing"
"Wen. it's the kind of razor that
impels the man who shayvs with it to 20
back to the regular shop again-and the
professional BARRIERS pay me a hand
some salary for Introducing it-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
English and American slur,s

English Sums are spreadin. l.,.r.,,..,.
In our own country the suns are tb as ~ 3
eeIyhg stations Tor poor foreigners
opportunity to better things In it ,''D1.,' III
the slums are cesspoolS into ,shi-. ms ,'''l"
sink.-New York Public Opinion " men
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03

A gentleman was walking up the stairs
of a certain establishment Just behind n
young lady. A little way
behind the gentleman followed another
member of the stronger sex. evidently
not supremacy hght-hcartcd Suddenly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03

They occupied a rustic seat meath the
spreading elm; the pale moonbeams fell
gently through the leafy boughs. and
shed DER each their soft and silvery ra-
dance.
Darling" whispered the poetic jew
eler, you are like the matchess diamond.
YOU are so brilliant and so pure And
what gem do l remind you most of,
deare?"
The emerald" she softly murmured.-
Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03
Accurate. but Not Satisfactory.

Miss Fleming of the Harvard OBJ
servatory, who recently discovered a new
star-who has, indeed. discovered eight
of the eleven new stars found in the last
ten years-told. at a Radcliffe tea, an
astronomical story.
so difficult is astronomy" she said.
that it is possible. in an examination,
to answer all your questions correctly
and yet funk.
"A young man appeared before an ex-
aminer. Two questions were asked him.
his replies We're quite accurate, and still
he failed to pass
The first question was, What is a
parallax? The second was, Can YOU
calculate an eclipse?'
The young mans incontrovertible an
swers were respectively. 4 don't know,
and i cannot Boston Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03

He-Will You not accept my pledge
never to drink agains
She-No; l prefer that you keep it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03

"a fool and his money are soon part
ed"
But you get the wedding fees, par.
son"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-03

There are no newsboys in Spa l'
Women sell newspapers on the street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
FOUR Are KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Three Others Injured In Ac
clornt On Seaboard.
CREW misunderstood ORDERS
Collision Between Hamlet, NJ. c., ana
Columbia, S. c.. Results IN Tragedy
Engineer. Fireman and Two Maj
Clerks Meeting Death.

Columbia. =. G., F,h. North
luaAt pa.-.u-,t tIl.n NJ. 81 ANA a
suoi. loUl.1 ,.trL In,~a, Oh IL" So
h,aid .i!y lila. co;.Er; L,adpn |.
mi'> r".tA at this ca! a. 80" "a
IA. lur-GaH. ANA a. result tuur mrn
lry G,ad AID thUrc ayr iu.uI,d. Tn,
/, al aiv.
EDs,uy,r \ \ Smrck and Fireman
Nil White. negro. oi the freight train
Postal Clerks ~. \ Patillo. OStccn
Fla, and NJ. {. Watkins. vi Putnam
Hall ria.
The injured are John Robinson. the
engineer. and ban Douglass, the NJ
gro fireman al the passenger train
am Express Messenger Hinton. Ul
Richmond. Va.
The freight train Was al Blancys
with orders To wait for the Florida
iiy"r. the passenger train,
According 10 the statements of those
"n -" "a>s,n@". TAIN The wrcc..
VS. caused by misunderstanding OF
orders.
Th' regular passenger train left Co
mmbid on, hour tate. The Florida
hycr las "a me freight ~ Hancys and
1t /, believed that Engineer Smeck
IN ClnI.v 1T toe trci-ht. Thought thal
there Was u clear Ioad ahead. II,
pulled out of tho siding with twenty
ears attached. ani just ahead the pas
s,nE train approached. u was too
late To- stop TIE ir'l-ht. but Engineer
Robinson, II IN" pas, nr'r train. ap
rhcd his aubiar,s dLi the train was
brought up With jerk. throwing
"N'IN one cut OF their seats II was
due 10 ia, nerve IT Enu.uror Robinson
'hH' The llN,, al the paao.us"rs wer,
saved
H." mail car was m" only one ol
The passenger ears demolished Mai
tlorh II \ Pa tlllo was buried under
H. wI"'hae- aud instantly Killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
ROOSEVELT MOVED TO MERCY.
Shadow Of the Stork Causes Preside
To Pardon Woman.

'N'''"'"' '''' 'N'''"' "'"'Se
VIZ ""N "-''" P'"''' III N'|! "a'
w. va MS '"''''9'''''"' :" m''"''
"'"'' ~ "'' '"' ''''"'"- "' MIS- I"''' Il
"'I'".' ''''"' ''''H i">'''''>'
~ '""H 9'''' '''. ''"H S"h'' u"n
"'' I" ''-"' !" INC '""'> ~ ''' P'>'
"'''''' N'''' "'' "'''>''u III" S'"''"''''
~ pay nav ~ '""Se MA" anu
as" '''N' SN """'''S "'P''S"h'h'n'
!" java "''" "'''''- a. "'>'''''S'''SS'
S"' W. MS '""'i''''' an" "h'h 'h'
!" 'i'''"' wi ''''''''''"S "'' accounts
"'S'''' az" Inc '''"t'"s'' S"' ""'''' "
pay an '' ''' ''""H "'''"'' S"' ""'
anu u" h'"N' ZOO" 'h' remaining iii
''''"'' - S''" a. I"SS'o'' "'S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
Jones Denied New Trial.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. Captain r
~ Jun"-. convicted ~ m" murder ~
of T. Cameron Robinson. formerly ~
selma y G.. whose head he almost
sryvr.d with razor. which h" AFTER
ward, used IN cutting his own throat,
has bon denied new trial by Judge
HancarI, amt sentenced ~ eighteen
wear, H. NJ" p'uitrn'idry Tn" sen.
'cnc". however. Wa suspended Tor
thirty da,~. 10 allow counsel for IN"
defense NM IN which 10 appeal the
Ca. - ~, upr me- court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
Mrs. Yerkes Reported Married.

New Norn. Feb several New
iOrh news apcrs announce tho nlar.
riagc ot Mr., Charles + ltrhcs. Wid
oN uf The traction capitalist. to Wilson
Mis,Lvr. oi san Francisco. NJ con
hrm9'lou al the marriage announce
ne"t Was ohtI.uah!r from Mrs Yer
hes or MI Mi,,nor. but when Mr.
Mi,,u,, waa ASKED. II he would deny
ma, 90, marriage had tikvL place. be
replied tat he would not He added
Ina' b. Lad un statement Ia mak" nn
IN, subject The witnesses 10 the
ceremony are rcpor',i 10 have been
J. l.. Eg~l'auI auI EnIl Brue'r,. of
San TlanCi,tu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
Flim FIammer Sentenced.

Columbus. ga. Feb l--For him.
Manning AMI rubbing tire" country
nr-u.... John Fleming. an expert ne
gro p!ckpncho'. who operated eXtcn
siN,I during IA" last circus day in
'"lumhn, securing hundreds Of dol
lar from green country darkh- has
BEEN sentenced hy Judge Little 10
ten Years IN tho p"nIt"nriaf!. liz.
pleaded guilty and his attorney inter.
c"d'd TOR him tu' 'hc JuIg" said thai,
tel Years was the proper punishment.
aui oppressed himself N strong terms
on tho subject
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN TO WHITE
After Two Days Trial Verdict Of Muir.
der Is Found.

Atlanta. Feb Walter White has
been convicted III the murder 81 7.
X Quinn. Texan. and sentenced to
III" Imprisonment,
Quinn WAS kill"d on the night 81
October 80. shortly after President
Roosevelt left the city. Tie had come
10 A'lanra Ia sec the chief executive
and the biz demonstration In his hon.
or Finally hc wandered over To
Peters street. and became involved In
n quarrel. which ended In his being
stabbed To death.
White was arrested and charged
with the murder. The grand jury In.
dictrd him and an Monday his ease
was taken up before Judge Roam. The
evidence WAS almost entirely ~ q cir.
Cumstan'ial nature. on account Of
which the Jury brought In recon-.
m.ndatin Ia mercy The verdict ~
murder was returned TUESDAY after.
noon, the trial having consumed the
greater part ~ two days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
NEGRO ASSAULTS GIRL
AND CUTS HER THROAT
Found Living In House In Pool
OF Blood.
ARMED POSSE IS IN PURSUIT
Negro Eseares. But Party Of Enrased
Citizens 10 Organized to Search for
h,m-5loosnounss Are Put on the
TraIl.
TraIl.

AtlaI.i.. Feb. AT noon Wednes
dHl nclthcr the cat! nor the county
p..I, nor the posse OI armed men and
dp1s Who had SCI out Tuesday night
on the tTai, OF the negro assailant VI
Mrs. Nina May DuprVc. on the Nc
IOnoIgh road. had struck any trail.
AZ : o'clock Wednesday morning
Marshal Ryan. Of Oakland City. who
had got hold Of bloodhOunds from Fort
Grugan. with whom the young woman
was staying. that he had struck trail
near Lakewood. Since then nothing
has been heard from him.
Dr. Charles A. Benson. who 10 ~.
Tending Mrs. Dupree. said Wednesday
taai she would recover from the wound
ON her throat. She was cut In front
~ the throat and the cash went TO the
windpipe. causing a painful wound.
Mrs Duprcc. who Is 10 years old.
formerly lived In Tallassee. Ala. and
her mother Is Mrs. Matte Coiluna
Three years ago while an operative In
the mills at Columbus. the girl mar.
rieL Melton Dupree. one Of the bosses.
Subsequently they went to Texas and
lived un ranch. In August. 1894. the
riTl returned home. and learning later
tat the GruGans needed a hotsekeep-
cr. she went to work for them four
weeks ~go.
For the IaSt two or three days the
girl had been III. Tuesday Mr.. Gro
,nn was in town on the jury. and Mira.
Gr,gan and her daughter. Mrs. J. r.
Baggrtt. had also gone tn town.
About Is" o'clock neighbors saw
Mrs. Duprre 90 To q mail box on the
road. ~ . o'clock CroRan returned
home. and found Mrs. Dupree lying
on the dining room nor In a pool of
blood lie thought she was dead.
According to the story that Mrs.
Duprce tells. she returned from the
mail box Ia the house and started
through the Kitchen to the dining room
Ia get some sugar Just rs she start.
cd into the dining room and stood on
the threshold ~ the door. a negro sud.
denly appeared before her.
Mrs Duprce has no distinct recol.
lection of the appearance 81 the negro.
He was tall and black. and she thinks
~ wore 4 dirty white shirt.
Sh" remembers that he dealt her a
blow on the forehead. whether with
MS 6st or something else, she does
not remember She fell and became
unconscious she doesn't remember
what sh" was cut with. She saw M
krif" in ~" ncgro's hand. although
81" remembers singing sensation
~ her throat
County and city police and citizens.
Win du"s. soon gn' on the trail. and
secured the woods all night for the
cu'pr,t
Tuesday night Mrs Duprec thought
that b" II going 10 die. and she
asked Rcv 7 Banjo. az the Orchard
Knob Baptist church, who had called.
- pray Tor her
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-02
Sent TO DOOM
BY ASSASSIN'S BOMB
Chief of S;aft Tiles Governor
Assass.nate0.
ASSASSIN WAS CLAD AS PRIEST
General Gris9roH Was l,ter,.!y Blown
Out Of Carriage ana rs Sndpeless
Body Presented S..kGnlns Spec
tacle-head Torn from Trunk.

This, IIui.~.I dGoa>a~ M"l.a., Iap
IS. VIA -, Petersburg. l., u,.
eral GllalhOL, 'n!I q. d., @oD ,.
thc vlc,rOy ui The Caucasus, va, MU:
ctoUs n.aun,c. Tia. a,,d5,iu eva, -,
Il had STUFFED the habits ii III, Vie
tim and hay III wait h"AiL. wall ui
the AlcNdnd,I garden, upp"~ity "a,
entrance ui IA" palace. wn'rr car
riagc WAS drawn up u tahc the gen
eral for has daily drive
As all suspicious pcr,nn- are liable
police and military patrols. the a>Sas
sin unprecedented IA priest, carrying the
crime concealed in "a pint can n,
was thus enabled Ia approach The sen
cry posted al IN" gates Of N" part and
reached his place Of ambush without
arousinS suspicion.
shining !a'cet 'cr C''~'"a'.
Cen,Ia! Gria4EoT. ,iai ia d crimson
uniform and rhc lam wool saapha
or cap Worn by the NiC'r'! aide 81,
camp, was a shining tar-ot TOR III,
crouch.ng a. ASSN when Lr emerged
from the palace" ~ Tie g,l' "a
STEPPED in. t., "aj~la-r ~, nan
sprang on tac wall. swG,- 80 can l'
cord. and III, bomb. a. II iarnHH iroE
sling with marvellous precision, sp,j
straight a. tho mark and struck IL,
general on IN, neck
\ nash NJ IRE AMI terrific .Npiu
sion followed AMI Gr,oznuf was In
orally blown nu' of M carria@' am
with hi> coachMau. a Co,>a'h orderly
AMI The lattrr's horse. Wa> instantly
Killed. \ Young LAZY Wa m"'talI}
wounded. who wa passing al TN
tine ri the cNplo,ior
GrnLnuh : sAapclcs- holy. surround
ell ~ soldiers. presented a siCh' min!
spcc'aCl" |, seemed a. # hi Grim
son uniform had melted into poo
~ blood In which wclt"r.d hi head
torn away from Tie trunk
Widow knelt IN Blood.
Tho generals distracted widow
knelt IL III" blood ana mud h"sid'
The murila'cd body The assassin la,
already been caught. beaten into IN
s.hsiniiiN M III. .Lt.....c.: .,l!i"r-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

entire country north and south east and west 80 per
cent, or 10000 Of the 215,0O0 miles, has been
structed since the close Of the Civil War. In 1880
there were but % miles Of railway in operation in the
United States in 1850 the mileage had grown only to
9O21 miles In 1870 there $4,000 miles, In 1880
this had increased to 25O miles, 1899 to 1635OO
miles, and In 1900 1t had reached 193,5OO miles
To-day If second third fourth tracks and yards
and sidngs be included, there 100000 miles Of
track
Competition between carriers by rail, which formerly
prevailed and acted check restraint against
reasonable rates. has been to great extent suppressed
and destroyed.
About one hundred persons control the boards Of
directors Of railroads whose commercial value exceeds
80 per cent of the total and whose earnings amount to
80 per cent of the total gross earnings Of the railways
of the United States.
In the short period Of years the freight traffic
has doubled while the passenger traffic has increased
by about rs per cent
How gigantic is the business be readily
from the fact that increase of mill per ton
the traffic Of last year would have produced $174522
OS9-Toledo Blade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

A New Hampshire man who had at
various times been candidate for
public Office, says the Boston Herald,
has small son about years of age.
The Herald says years, and that part
of the story is probably as true as the
rest.
The lad, who had been meditating
upon the uncertainties of kingly ex-
lstence, asked his mother:
IF the King of England should die,
who would be king?"
1.-The Prince of Wales"
''If the Prince Of Wales should die,
who would be king?"
His mother endeavored to explain,
but the boy, with a deep breath, said:
well, anyway, l hope pa won't try
for it,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09
FOND OF MUSIC.
>NN~>~>>N~~N>N~-
No@NNo~oo~

81 UB," said Washington Hancock
JS to the boy with the voluminous
woolen comforter, who had ap-
preached the stove twangng on
jewsharp, TASK Rufe over there to let
you have piece of good stout string"
What fer?' inquired the boy.
"To tie that blame thing to your
leg" answered Hancock. "Fasten it
good an strong an then take the leg
out doors an exercise it,"
wash don't like music" observed
Sol Baker to Marvin Parsons, with a
grin. That's what makes him play
the fiddle so much"
Hes fit fer treason, spoils an STRAIT
agems," said Squire Burkholder in his
lyceum basso profundo. There's
what the immortal bard Of Avon saws: /:
The man that hath no music In his
soul"
I'm fond O. music" said Hancock.
fitting his chair back against the salt
barrel, "but | amt plum crazy over it.
like Bert Walkiss uster be. | en-
spare a jewsharp most any time an
git along Jest about as well. What
are you talkin about music fer
squire? You don't know The Old
Hundredth' from Sam Hill to Pay an
No Pitch Hot"
What was that about Bert Wal.
kiss, Wash?" asked Marvin Parsons
Bert was crazy about music" re-
piled Hancock. HE didn't play him
self-never could make out to Learn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

Figures which describe the railways Of the United
States in their organization and operations
to be almost beyond comprehension and belief.
Seventyfve years only have elapsed since the first
steam railway was constructed and placed in success
full operation To-day there 215000 miles of track
In the United States, not including second tracks
sdings The methods of transportation which existed
when Stephenson experimental with his locomotive in
England practically the they had been
since the dawn of history.
How wonderful has been the Transformation worked
by this mighty force in the worlds civilization how
great and inestmable the benefits it has wrought how
vast the wealth 1t has created! 1t has added to the
pleasures well to the comforts of life Distance
has been annhilated Through the ease and rapidty
of communication thus provided those far apart
tance are brought near the people Of given section
enabled to enjoy the products of all other sections
however remote, and regions formerly inaccessible and
unnhabed have become great centers of population
rich production To trace the of development of
the railway system of the United States from Its begin
ming down to the present time is trace the history
and growth of the nations commercial and industrial
progress.
OF the mileage now forming vast network the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

The death Of Senator David Wark,
the oldest member of the Canadian
Parliament, recalls an anecdote which
illustrates his remarkable independ-
ence. At the age Of 101 he was still
holding the seat which had been his
for almost half century.
During his last years his family had
been worried about his habit of trav-
cling alone in mid-winter from his
home in Fredericton, New Brunswick,
to his post in Ottawa. They urged him
to let his daughter accompany him.
Senator Wark would have none Of
her.
"A man of my age" he said, has
all he can do taking care Of himself,
without having woman to look
after"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

anythin' - didn't know enough to
pound a tin wash boiler with a black
smiths rasp at a shiyaree-but he had
a right smart O. admiration fer any
one that could. He'd come around to
my house while l was practicin' some
times an set an listen to me by the
hour with tears standin' in his eyes.
He got licked more times when he wus
a young one fer follerin' the band
around than he had fingers an toes
ten times over. He'd go to meetin',
even, to hear the music. He couldn't
play, as l said, but he wus allus tryin'
to. He'd buy jewsharp, like Glen
here, an work at it till he got his
own teeth all loose an everybody
else's set on aidge. Then he'd save up
fer a mouth organ an rub bllsters on
his lips. When he seen he couldn't do
nothin' with the mouth organ he gave
it away an bought him guitar an
instruction book.
''That wasn't no good, either, an he
traded that to Pete Simpson, the bar
Der. Pete got 1t down fine in about
month. He could play the Span
ish fandango' an 'Napoleons March
an pick out the chords fer most any
kind O. song. Then Bert 'ud come to
town an forget all about his tradin',
settin' around in the barber shop lis
| TENN to Pete. 1t uster make old man
Walkiss hoppin mad. He allus' lowed
Bert 'ud never be wuth the powder
to blow him to blazes as a farmer.
'He wus mistaken about that,
though Bert wus a good boy to work
when there wasn't no music around
an he knew more about raisin' corn
an hogs than the old man did him
self. When the old man fin'ly died an
Bert got the place he raised bigger
crops than anybody in the township
an his stock took prizes agin an agin
at the fairs. Bert got tol'able well
fixed an the girls begun maxim a set
at him. STILL he don't pay no p'tick,
Ter attention to 'em. All his spare time
| lie put Ill at cue SuOp VI lie VI COlut
around an asst me to give him tune
on the OIL fiddle. Wunst in a while
he'd send off an buy him horn OF
suthin', but he never made out to dc
anythin' with 'em in the way Of play,
in em.
"Fin'ly one night he went to the ly
ceum at Willow Bend schoolhouse an
there was a gal there from Fairfax
over in Atchison County, that was
visitin' Lew Meakin's folks. Shet
took lessons on the pianner an Meak
in hauled over his pianner to tn,
schoolhouse so's't she could play.
was there that night an I'll never fer
git how Bert whistled and stompet
when she pounded out 'Sllvery Waves
: on that or square Of Lewis. l saw
: she was a gal, but she wasn't NJ
spring chicken, an she was built I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA

Pneumonia Followed La Grippe-Pe-ru-na
the Remedy That Brought Relief.
Mr.. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario, Can. writes:
"Last winter l was i'll with pneu-
monia after having la grippe. ! took
Peruna for two months when became
quite well, and | can say that any one
can be cured by it in reasonable time
and at little expense"
Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La Grippe.
Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for
Present Good Health.
Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box A,
White Oak, Ind. Ter, writes:
"Six years ago 1 had la grippe,
which was followed by systemic catarrh.
The only thing used was Peruna and
Manalin, and have been in better
health the last three years than for
years before. l give Peruna all the
credit for my good health"
Pe-ru-na-A Tonic After La Grippe.
Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, ST., Delaware,
Ohio, writes: "After severe attack
of la grippe, l took Peruna and found
it very good tonic"
"Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for
La Grippe"
Robt. L. Madison. A. M, principal
of Cullowhee high school, Painter, N.
c., is chairman of the Jackson county
board of education. Mr.. Madison says
81 am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home. 1t is the most effective
medicine that have ever tried for la
grippe"
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, o, writes
II had la grippe very bad. My hus-
band bought Peruna for me. In very
short time l saw improvement and was
soon able to do my work"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09
TO HER,.

She is ensnrined in my heart,
treasured memory.
In all | am she has part,
And will have-till l die.
When hoar frost decks the trees, and all
Is purest white below,
Upon her name | softly call
She dearly loved the snow.
And when spring comes with all its flow.
ers,
And birds for gladness sing,
And joyous are the sunny hours,
| sigh, "She loved the spring"
'Tis sweet to be remembered So
| wonder if she knows,
And where this memory will go
When my life here shall close.
o holy love! that sanctifies
Our common earthly lives,
1t is thy power that death defies,
And through all time survives.
Westminster Gazette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-09

Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 1928 Madison
st., Topeka, Kan, member of Knights
and Ladies of Security, writes:
Twelve years ago | had a severe at
tack of la grippe and I never really re-
covered my health and strength-but
grew weaker every year until was un-
able to work.
"Two years ago I began using Peruna
and it built up my strength go that in
a couple OF months was able to 60 to
work again.
"This winter l had another attack of
la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out
of my system.
"My wife and consider Peruna
household remedy"