davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
2tebessS raa6bte.

cen u 0 ri, ~. Sunt. 0efer1
Jrtb fanb man in Der Rariton Ban
nabe Watatpan. 81. s., I'm S4lamm
bic 2ei&en bon gilbert SsB uno 2atba-
rits Strptsr urter an3ei9sn, bic auf
sinen norbsriseu Qampf i&lieben
laRsn. SsB fammt aus pertb Gm-
bop, Grl. Strpter ii bic $O9ter zines
moblbabenben Raufmannss In Brorns
ppint. Spuren an Der Wdo9snlside
lahen barauf idlisben. baB Deb nod
bartsm 2ampfe bas Wdb9en sri9lasen
babsn muBte, ruorauf er, Der als ti9s
tiger Sduimmsr bsfannt mar, frei-
tpiuie ben Bob In ben WeIen iu&te.
3mii9en ben 3mei iungen 2euten be.
fanb elm 2tsbesbsrhdltniB. SeB fam
baufig nod grotpns pDtnt, I'm bas
Wdo4en su bsiu4sn. ct NOR 26
Sabre alt, He Is.
Ssb bate bic abf9t, bas Wdb9en
at beirntben. sic mar ibm febr su.
setban, bod ibre GamiIie, DEFENDERS
Der 0atsr, opponirten elmer 6eiratb.
g9lieBlid fam au9 oas Wdb9sn 10
melt, oaB fe NIT &adF9t auf ben
Wani9 ihrer anssb6risen oas 2iebes-
%berbdltniB abbra@. SnfOlgeoeRen lam
Deb am lsbttn Sonntag @admittaa
ms Saus uno bat Jrl. Strpfsr als
lsSte @unf. bic sr bon ibr fOrosrte, He
m6ge nod cine Wafsrpartie I'm &art'
ton nit ibm MAIDEN. Sic entfprad
isiner Bitts uno siug nit ibm. Seit'
benz tpurben he lebenb ni9t tuieoer 9e.
iebsn.
rtbefIeines pfp9taters
tiber Donnie.
ghteaeo. q. Stunt. Dr.. Mrais
baIb @bur9. Elm bsfanntsr Srrenar3t,
fpra9 i& beuts Dor @eriat oabin aus,
Sobn @leranber Spuie iei 9eifestranf.
tperrl sr au6 I'm gsfbe GROCER ssifiser
8ef1dftsfdbisfsit iei. Der pIp4iater
6atte elmer 9anjen &eibe GerittsfBun=
gen beisetpo6nt unb bette ben y@rfsn
Apoffel" rebsn b6ren bon ben iiberirois
f9enSi4tern, Gle er LAB. bon Der bimms
lii9sn Muft. bic sr b6rte, bon Der Dirt
unb Weiie, ME er our9 bic &raft fei'
nsr @ebete S6ifsunslids p~srbinberts
uno unbeil6are seiuno ma9te. Gerar3t
iaste. Donnie t6nne 9sifestranf. babel
aber ssifis itbts iein, $1,000 900 in
fsbsn Sabren %aufsuhdufsn.
sd nenrs 9omis's 2rantbsit ni4t
Wabnfnn. fonoern WOnomanie (fire
Sbes)". iasts Sr. @6ur4. gr ertldrte.
ME 3upOr einen Meni8en seisben gu
babsn, Der nod elmer Ridtung bin
ioId' geiftise Jdbi9teit beRbe uno
slei@3eiti9 an iOl&en 9aausinationsn
letoe tpie Souie.
6hrS q 8 raneisco.
Wabsngton, 81. sunni. -
Die &otbe Sreu3 @efsuidaft bat
bur9 Wermitteluna Der iapanii4en
gotf9aft peitsrs $50, 600 fir ben Gan
Graneisco 3 6iIfsfono erbalten; bieie
Summs briu9t bic @eiammt'S Sub
icription BEG iapanifaen Bottles auf bic
fol3e S6be bon SAG. 600. (Sn aln-
bstra9t Der ge~ssnwdrtisen armutb in
Sapan, bsrpOrserufen bur& ben off
aFatii9sn arieg uno u~ieosrbolte Wib'
ernte, TIT obise Summe cine auberor'
bentli9 grOBs. - N1m. b. @eb.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28

w. eeotbS@Sp obbS OSlubut SboSt WV
birette Steuer auf Dieb su lesen.
Senat
beri9tete Senator procior, Vorfgens
Der oes Ssnatsfomitss fir Adsrbau.
Mngelsgsnbsit, tibsr bic ~srfoleloien
Sibungfn bss aunferen3'a Omitss; sr
fasts, bie RonFsrsnamitsIisber bes
Sauies bdttsn ft9 abiolut g~stpsissrt,
ben geri9t gu untsrsei9nsn, uenn ni9t
bie bonn 9auie borselssten gsfimmun-
gen Der Gleii9beI9ausg orlage WOrt
fur Wort angenommen ptiroen.
Die bonn Saus eingenommene StsI.
lung wtirbs oas ganae @eieb gum
If1eitern bringen uub einsn aagemeinsn
8sf4dftsfiafanb i'm 9sfOlge 6aben.
auf ben anoeren ftreitigen punft, einen
gsrmsrt bss Satums Der Snfpsttion
auf ben gt9isn bstrsHsnb, isi bic Ron.
feren3 gar ni9t au iprs9en setOmmer,
ba bic Wit9Iisber bes 6auiss auf Nn-
nabme Der 9an3en gorIags befanoen
uno f9 In tsiner Weiie auf irgsno
sinen 2ompromib sinIaFsn MOLTEN.
Der Gsnat bsf9IoB, R9 nit elmer
20funs Der i9Uierigen Jrase In grs'
futibHBung 3u bei&dftigen.
gIebator.1natI
Rem 0ort, 81. SUM-. Gin
glepator.rlnfan. wel8er fid in benz
ftr ben engineers Club Of Mmerica in
go. 25-33 Wsf 80. Str, srri9tstsn
Nsubau sutrue, berni9tete Elm Men.
i9enlebsn, tuabreno 3uet anosre per.
fonen idper perlebt tpurbsn. Der
Soote LIT Sbomas Wegas6, wsl9sr
i'm New BORT 5oipital cine Stunbs
nad isinsr ginlisfsrung isinsn Self
aufgab; bic gerleBten ino Patrid
Sopes unb Mi9asI @arb.
Yas nnglid ereisuste fi9, aIs Wt.
@asb anb Warb ben 1ur fir 5ra9t.
bef6rberung tempordr %infaqtrtsn gle.
pator TN 5. Stodwerf bsitiese1, um in
bic febente gtase binaufsufabren.
9lus irsenb sinen, 8runbs ssbordts be,
2ift BEN eteuer ni9t unb begann arl-
HIATT au fetgen 81 fallen. slls er pl6B.
lid nit f&arfem &ud belt, fttir3te We'
9a9b iber etnen ibm our Settle ffeben.
ben Wafsrbebdlter unb nit btsiem In
bic $iefe. Sopce tpurbe bon ben
Wafereimer setroHen, 3u Boben &c,
f6leuoert unb f9msr am aopf perlebt,
Warb enblia erIitt BET benz 8erIu9,
aus benz Jabraeus 3u iprinsen. ELM
i9uere Guetidung Der lintsn a6rper'
bdlfte. Sopes tpurbe ais perantport
LID fir ben unfaa als pOli3eissfangs'
nsr benz Veu Dort Sofpital einse'
Iisfsrt.I
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Uom @6sensHsayss.

Bai&iorn ~ gertaufspreiie: ie nae ba
nuaIitdt. 67-61c.
SGfe-sei@dn 3s-40c; IN hss zaerss
e10.0o-Sl1.00 per TenRs. Reuer S5-s7s
NiQet - gerfaufspreiie: ~. 0o-ss.oo
MISUNDERSTANDING; Sl4. 00-16.t0.
etrob-4reie. ie mad benz groc. b ga
len, S6.00-s6.W.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Ole GIeif4bs9au
UprIaQe.

% abington n, "a. Stunt. SIN
bret SiBunger mar es benz Ronferen3s
Romite beute unm6gli9, sine giniguns
aber bic 5leii8bei4au.g orlase au sr.
sielsn. iotueit tusniefsns, oils es F9 Inn
bic geslei9una Der aofsn Der 3n.
fpeftion tanbeli. Md6renb bas Sub.
ftitut bes Saustomites fur Aderbau.
Anselesenbeiten bic san3sn Soften Der
&saierung a~ufbarbet unb bssbaIb eins
idbrli9e geruiaisung BON SO. 600, 600
ausmirft, fnb bic &sprdientanten bee
Senates baftir. baB bte S9ld9tsr ftir
bte aoiferl auftommsri io1tsn.
Do bisfes gsrIanseu auf untibsr.
pinbli1en Wibsripru& isitens be,
Nitglisosr oes 9auies fieb, sntf@loHsr
R& BITE Senatorer gu fol9enbem 2om.
promib: bisIgrobf9ld9tsr fuusn sin'
abeabe ~aabIenIpon 5 Gents auf iebeu
Qopf GroBbieb unb bon 8 Gents anI
S&msine, S4afe unb 3iesen, uni
bisie Absabs fols, mie ale anberer
Steuern. benz S&abamts sufieben
hireft fo1sn bic unfohen Der Snipeftior
aus Der boresf&laaenen idbrli9en &c.
uinisuns bon SO. 600, 900 bsRritter
tuerben. ba ieoO& bis Obe~ ssnannten
slbsaben fi@ Eauf eur&f@nittlid
81, 500. 900 belaufsn tutroen. tptirbsr
bie GroBf9ld&ter inbtrsft bic 6dift
Ter Snipeftionsfofen tra9sn.
aud bieierRompromib iuuroe bon Der
Witgliebern bes 6aufes sana snti&ts
ben 3urtdgeuieien; he srtldrtsi BET
WOrf&Ias Fur nerfaEunssuibris. b,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Sir 3oa=&tgulationen
Se5iglid ber &aarerl aus 9enti9lmrb %bebirfen
grinblider Seriubernugem.

in oider Stnfdt In %unangenehrner Gage. - aonferen;'
aomie faun f6 hber 6eidbetm=To rlage mit eiuigen; &omprumiB oes
senas nridseween. - Glsbatur.lnaa In Stem gurf. - 9iebes'Sra:
sOoie. Ssfer bes autOmu6is. sSsikre iapanHbe 8eifeuer sum Gun
Sranisoof5pnSs. Spmie fir seiiesfrant erfdrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28


HspfeE-B aIbwins, $500 per Sos.
Bananen s l.76-2.25; tIetxe 7be-s1.26.
gitronen t%3.O0-6.60 pei Ripe
Drausen - s3.26-4.76 per Rife.
Grbbeeren 81. 75-$a.50 bic Rife.
0smafa
sparseI-5oe sia Du&enb Bun4es.
Grine Bobnen-$3.U0@.00 Der guibel.
Wotbe Raben 45e per Dutenb Sun9sS.
Graut - $3.50 per Srate.
Neue Garrots-BOe bas DuSenb.
gIamentobI $2.25 pz Tutene.
@eIerp-S6 Bis $3.50.
gurfen - 7Gc per Dute1b.
eaIat - loo per Yfunb.
3ryiebeIn Hotbe unb weibe $3.50 per
bunbert Bfunb Spanii&e 8wiebeIn Ill 80
per Rifte.
OsSter pIant zoe PEI Dutexh.
SeterfIie I6-soe per Dutexo Bux@es.
aartoHeIn - zoe - soc per DuibeI.
9seue 8artoHeFn-$5.b0 per 5ab.
SibtartpfeIn - 8irsinia s3.s6; 8aIti'
more sac -2.76; Serfe4 $3.50 sa.o0
per Sat.
RabieIe lQ1ke per Du4exo.
&bubarb loo bas DusenD.
epinat - 81 rer Sos.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
8attes, 3tes $3.50 &eKassi

SdxnIer be5atIex fcigexns Fr:ae:
Butter - Gountrp, l3e, Srsouisrt 2lea
o1gts &C
9rii&e Gter-1ee Ser Dutexh.
1ibner Sc. edbxs {. Txrtess-9-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Die amerttaui9. beuts
9e3oIIfrage.

% abington 81. Stunt. -
sIsuBsrf unangsnsbm fur bas Staatss
oepartemsnt III bic oeuti8e 8arif.An.
gslsssnbeit, unb ss III wsnig SDfnung
norbanbsn, baB Der 2onsrsb elm @sfsB
ntne6msn tusrbe, tpsl9es bic Stslung
bes Staatsoepartements erlei9tern unb
ss Setretdr Root srmbgli9sn tpsrDe,
feline pldns our Nusfibrung III brine
gen unb feline gsrfprs9unesn gu bal.
ten; benin In fi&ersr grtuartung entipre-
4enoer 8erdnosrutssr bss ninsrifani.
iden 3oatarifes bat Deuti9lanb feline
Winbeif 3Olraien auf ameritanii8e
Waaren ausgeoebnt. Seitoem btes
seidshen III, bat bas Stats sparte-
risnt t~pisbrhoIte 0eriu6s gsma9t, bic
seutni8tsn Sol gerduoerunssn 81
rei9en.
Sstretdr Sham CAB bisien feline gu.
timmune, u,b fe tamen Dor ben Sons
grsb; bort iebo& erfubr bic Bin per'
i9ieoens WObiftatiOnen, uno In Der
Gorm, in Der He benz Saus sinbsri9tet
purbe, erfHlte He ni9t bic bonn
StaatssG epartsment gema9tsn Der.
fprs4ungen.
3uei 9riinbli9s 8srdnbsrunssr Der
2olrsgulationsn limb notbmenbig,
t6nnsn isood ni9t bur9 eins grscutiDs
8orf9rift, ionbsrn nur auf seisB-
geberif6em Wsse bOrgenommsr uer.
ben. Cine bisIsr 0srdnberunssn muB
barin beffshen. bab Waarsr. bic aui
@onfgnation nod ben Yereinigten
StaateH seianbt ueroen, senau ebenfr
behanbelt tuerbsn ME Waareri, bic In
ben 8ereini9ten Staatsn nerfauft uno
baielbf abgslisfsrt tpsrosn; unb bic on.
bere no%tbuenoi9e Berdnoerung it bic
baB teins Strafs aufsrlest usrbsn
bari, tuerrl bic untsrpertbung be,
Wuars, 5 pru3snt ri4t iibsrfsigt.
Sns gsrfsblsn Der Der. Staten,
feline 3olreeulationsn in bisfsm Sinn'
30 %berdnoern, srrest groBe unsufrisbsn'
belt in Ssutf9Ianb u. bat bn3u geftbrt,
baB Der gunossrsgisruns @orfsaun'
gen gema4t uorosn inb. (Sn unisre,
gsffrissn Ausgabs batter mir sine Be
pefae aus Ssuti9lanb ibsr cine I'm,
3abl. bon Der v9blnii9en 3eitune" per'
6fentli9tsr Bef9wsrbsn ibsr bic Be-
banolung. bic beuti9en Daaren In Der
8ereiuistsn Staatsu felt benz L. Wdri
piberfabrsn III, na9bsm Seutf9lani
bic yrneiff b~setinfigte Rationen Rlaii'
lei" ieinss Sarifs auf amsrifanii9I
Waarsn aussebsbnt bate als Rompen,
lotion fir GENTLE 3ussfAnbniKe be,
amsritanif9su 3oQpermaItuus. Mum
b. &eb.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
Opferb es u o.

columbus, O., 81. Suni. -
Granf 6. Stoneman, prdRbent Der
vHortb Nmeriean 2eab Company"
unb Tn bielen anberen @ei9dFisuntsr.
nsbmunsen betbeiIist, uurbe beute Bel
sinem Nutomobil. unfale In benz fe9s
WsiIen mefIi9 bon BIER belegenen III.
ton 9et6tst, iudbreno Soiepb s. uno
8sOrge %. Dobioion i9limm uerlsbt
tuurben. Der 3raftwagen fu6r nit
GROCER @e&winoisistt, ais pl6bli9 Der
@ummirsifen:einss @abes platte unb
oas Iuto infOlge beKen uutippte. Ole
beiosn Danibfons tpurben In tusitem
gOasn aus e.m. Gabr3eug gsi&leubsrt.
wogegen StOneman unter blefes au
lisssr tam; Der S9dbel tuurbs ibm
einsebridt, fobab er nod tuenissn
Minuten cine 2ei9e mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-28
9ofe.

gngros . Eertaufstreis Smpurrtsis
gduebsrtdie 80e pei Birsa stxhsrnIvss
e9ueserfaie It's, BtseoSfS Sresss $ ffis
10, Stem Dort Gbsobars, Lee. sabssrb
{@c- 2snsburser lac. Sid 16e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
ITALIANS AS FARM HELP.
Said by Their Representative Ccun-
trymen to Be Capable and
Industrious.

Signor Pietro Isola has a projec. to
supply American farmers with Italian
help, reports the Boston Globe. 'lta-
lians," he said, were never appreclat-
ed in this country. Iliiteracy is not ig-
norance; If 1t were, there would be
little of 1t among Italians.
They are expert farmers in respect
to the climate of their own country.
They understand all grains well, and
in fruit culture they are far ahead of
most Americans, especially in grating.
know one who has acclimated the fig
tree, not with the purpose, at first, of
making the fig tree a commercial sue
cess here, although it is coming to
that.
These Italian farmers are asking II
there is not something for them to do
in America besides digging in the
streets and sewers. At recent meet
ing of grangers / unfolded this subject
and 1t was taken up with enthusiast m,
with promise to do all possible to
induce the farmers of New England to
employ the sons of Italy. They are
they are faithful.
"The farmers fear the difficulty OF
language; but they employ other for
eigners-Poles, French and others
without trouble, and the Italians learn
more readily than either, and besides
they understand the language of ges-
lures better than any others.
las the Chinese were excluded, the
farmers OF California began to look
about for the next best, and they found
them in Italians, and now they are
scattered half over the state, more
than one-half the inhabitants of So
mona county being of that race.
There is no better farmer on earth
than the Italian-intelligent, industri-
Gus and faithful to the last degree. II
he comes into New England the benefit
will be not so much to him as to the
farmer.
Anyone, whether he be farmer, g
common laborer or anything else
makes mistake if he opposes the tia
liam farmer. He would restore the idle
farms, as no one else can.
IF ever there was an undiscovered
country of farm lands in the world
that country is Massachusetts. People
are struggling in their crude way witt
hay and corn to get a yield of S. to 81;
an acre, while the Italian would coa1
from the willing soil fortune"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
THE VALUE OF ORANGES.
They Are Most Attractive for Table
observation-disclosures Ways
to Serve Them.

Oranges are charming for decoration
of the table, as well as for food. When
placed upon the table whole, a few
green leaves should be placed around
them; the leaves need not, necessarily,
be orange leaves, but other pretty, green
leaves may be used, If the orange leaves
are not to be had. When to be eaten at
the table, there are several ways of ham
ding them. Cutting them across and eat
ing with a spoon has the drawback that
the juice flies about disagreeably. BY
cutting little circle around the core in
the center this unpleasant feature may
be counteracted. Another way Is to cut
them in eighths with the skin on, and
sip the juice from these little portions.
One method of preparing them for the
table is as follows: Cut with a sharp
knife a narrow girdle around the cir
conference of the orange, half way from
the stem to the blossom end; remove all
the rind except the narrow girdle; just
over one of the divisions of the fruit cut
the rind band through with a knife.
Then carefully separate the natural
divisions of the orange, leaving each at
tached at it's back to the strip of rind. It
is very convenient and comfortable to
eat oranges prepared in this way, as
there is no trouble with the juice or peel
ing.-The Commoner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
AMUSEMENT FOR THE EVENING.
Writing "Smrdgeographs" Sure to
Please the YOUNG PeouIe.

Writing "Smudgeographs" Sure to
Please the Young People.
Now and again when entertaining
young people we need something
which will amuse them for an odd
halt-hour. Making ''smudgeographs"
will be found most useful for this pur-
pose.
Get your young friends to seat them.
selves around the table and provide
them with sheets of white paper, pens
and ink.
The fun consists in making marks
or writing names upon the paper and
while the ink is still wet. folding the
paper and sqeezing the ink in all direc
lions. Very curious designs may be
produced In this way.
The best results are obtained by
first folding the paper and then writ
ing with plenty of ink, along the
crease. Now fold the paper quickly
and pass the finger several times
firmly across the back.
Probably IL hundred persons wrote
the same words the results would all
be different. Write your own rame
sust once, squeeze it out while still
wet, and you won't recognize it.-Mon
treal Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
CONCERNING THE NURSERY
Paint Is Best for the Walls-ventila-
ton Must Be Seen To-Furni-
ture Suitably Low.

oil-painted walls are the ideal On
ish for the nursery or for children's
rooms generally. They may be washed
easily; the finish does not flake off and
NIL the air with impalpable dust, as
DO water colors under the same cir
cumsatnces, and the surface of the
oil paint will defy the fingers of the
little ones in their more mischieyous
moods when the desire seizes them to
investigate the component parts OF
OF the family home. Where the purse
will permit, the ornamenting of the
walls of the nursery may become
step of genuine Importance. The ideal
coloring ct the walls for the nursery
when plain is soft olive green with
bright tan ceiling. This is good for
the eyes and the nerves and offers a
lesson in harmonious colorings.
Correct ventilation should be had
from the top Of the windows either BY
means of wheel introduced into the
upper window pane or by the construc-
ton OF transom six inches or more
deep, which shall extend quite across
the window, and which may be let
down from the top, making V-shaped
opening, and not open from the top,
making an inverted " The latter
would direct current Of air upon the
heads of the occupants. The former
would make an injurious draft impos-
sible. If the windows are lower than
four feet from the floor they should be
provided with bars or strong wire lat
tice or screens. Window shields for
the nursery are sold in many styles,
both simple and costly.
The best floor treatment is hard oil,
with small rugs about that may be
taken up and shaken each morning.
satisfactory crib Is of enameled
iron with no ornament. For tiny chill
dren it should be provided with a
muslin valance adjusted around the
top of the frame so as to protect the
little sleeper within from all drafts
This should be of the simplest mus
| lin that may be laundered every week
| or as often as the rest of the linen. A
low built in seat, foot or less high,
| is convenience for the child and
removes him from all temptation to
sit long on the floor, where, If any
where, drafts are to be felt.
| Unless the regularly made nursery
| furniture adapted to child stature is
bought small kitchen table may be
enameled either white or blue Old
chairs in the same way may be short
ened and painted. A cot may serve
instead of built in seat, and should be
cut low for juvenile convenience.
| A toy box should be cons tructed, and,
if possible, a play cupboard in which
play pinafores may be hung. And If
the little one be taught to put away
both toys and aprons at night the first
lessons in neatnsss, which lead to the
formation of helpful habits, will have
been learned.-Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04

ping in and out of big coat, as there
Is nothing to cause ineonvenient ruck-
ing.
In the instances where the coats are
themselves made of leather, the new
est idea is Danish leather, a Sheep
skin used on the rough suede side, and
differing very little save in name,
from ordinary leather. The real dis
tinction, however, lies in the fact that
it is prepared in a new way, which
makes it lighter, more supple and
more comfortable to wear than any
thing else of the kind.
One novel macintosh seen the other
day was entirely box plated, both the
sleeves and the coat itself, and, of
course, delightfully."- roomy for putting
on over another coat The waterproof
coats looked charming, with the re-
lief of facings of colored cloth, gen.
orally green, on collar and cuffs. There
is peculiar shade of red that Is very
successfully used in this way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
ATTACKED THE HEART
Awful Neuralgia Case Cured to Stay
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Neuralgia in any form is painful but
when it attacks the heart It'll frequently
fatal. Complicated with indigestion OF
a form that affected the vital organ IL
threatened serious consequences III All in
stance inst reported. The case is that OF
Mr.. f. L. Graves, Of Pleasanthill. La,
who tells of his trouble and cure 40
follows:
AZ travelled considerably, was exposed
to all kindso Of weather and was irregular
in my sleeping and eating. / suppose
this was the cause of my sickness, at
any rate, i'll May, 1905, l had got SO bad
that was compelled to quit work and
take to my bed. i had a good doctor
and took his medicine faithfully but
grew worse. / gave up hope of getting
better and my neighbors thought was
surely going to die.
~ had smothering spells that it is
awful to recall. My heart fiuttered and
then seemed to cease beating. l could
not lie OH my left side at all. My hands
and feet swellcd and 80 did my face.
After reading about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills in a newspaper decided to try
them and they suited my case exactly.
Before long could see ali Improvement
and after taking a few boxes l was en'
tirely cured. I am glad to make this
statement and wish it could cause every
sufferer to try DIR. Williams Pink Pulls. :"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain; they cure the trouble which
causes the pain. They are guaranteed to
contain no narcotic, stimulant or opiate.
Those who take them run no danger OF
forming any drug habit. They act
directly OH the blood and it is only through
the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent, postpaid. OH
receipt of price, 80 cents per box, sir
boxes for 81. 80, by the DIR. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
THE PLAY UNIFORM.
It Adds Very Much to the Child's
Comfort to Have Overall Like
One Here Described.

Holland is used for this overall.
which will be found a very useful style
for outing wear, as it is easily washed
and ironed. 1t is tucked at the top, both
front and back, the tucks being shorter
at the sides than in the center. The
tucks are divided in series of tours by
pointed straps of red and holland
colored embroidery. The lower edge is
turned up with a hem one inch wide.
The sleeves are gathered into straight
wristbands, which, like the small turn
over collar, are edged with embroidery.
Leghorn hat trimmed with cream silk
spotted with red.
Materials required: yards holland
% inches wide, yards embroidery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
Mountain Invades Town.

Faith or something else is removing
at least one mountain in the Rhymney
valley, GlamorgansL.re, Wales, which
Is slowly advancing towards the viii
lage of Troedyrhiew. Although the
garden of the village inn has been
completely swept away, the inn itself
which is between the mountain and
the garden, is intact. The explanation
is that 1t was practically rebuilt some
time ago on solid bed of rock. Near
the inn is belt of woodland in which
nounced droop. Many opinions are ex.
pressed as to the cause of the slide
Mining operations, some say, are re-
sponsible, while others attribute 1t tc
auckland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-04
THE RIFT WITHIN THE Lutte.
hubby's Mild Protest Marked Passlno
OF Honeymoon.


OF Honeymoon.
Angel OF my life." said the bride
groom, after the happy couple had
spent one week in their cozy little
nest. angel Of my life, feel have
the privilege of saying something to
you that may even hurt your feelings,
bHt that you will appreciate because
1t is spoken with tho best of inten-
TONS"
why, certainly. light of my exis-
tence. II there Is anything you wish
to say Of that nature, know that
you realize that your. trusting little
WHEY will understand the spirit In
which It is said more than the words"
well, think you are simply be-
witching when you preside over the
chatting dish. but honestly don't feel
that l can go on eating welsh rarebits
and such connections for breakfast.
lunch and dinner all my life. Let's
try boarding for bile"
But she wept and refused to be com
forted.-Chicago Tribune.