davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierceb
medicines greatly enhances the medi-
cinal properties which it extracts and
holds in solution much better than alco-
properties of Its own, being q valuable
demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti
ferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy
OF the Black C~herrybark, Golden Seal
root, Stone DOT and Queens root. con-
tanned in "Golden Medical Discovery /" in
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
for all Of which these agents are recon-
mended by standard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is . wasting
away OF flesh, loss of appetite, with
weak stomach, as in the early stases Of
gllycerine acts as a valuable nutritive and
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queens root and Black Cherrybark IN
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about a healthy condition
OF the whole system. OF course. it must
not be expected to work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. 1t will cure very severe. obstin-
ate. chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn-
geal troubles, ard chronic sore throat
with h~oarseness. In acute coughs it 10
not 50 effective. II Is in the lingering
lungs, that 1t has performed is most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book OF. extracts, treating Of tho
properties and uses Of the several med.
!cinal roots that enter into DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn tDhv
this medicine has such 8 wide range Of
application in the cur Of diseases, It Is
sent free. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y. The .Discoveryn cor.
tains no alcohol or harmful, habitrform.
ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper in plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases Of long standing, are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
e. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent tree
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for paper-covered, or 81 stamps for CLOTH
bound copy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
NotiCias del dia
(gontsnasasn de Ia pdqina 81

LOS PIANOS que han sobresa.
lido q sstOs 6ltimos cinco afos y por
6sta raz6n los recomendados por los
profssorss dc m6sica do mas prsstiglo
sa la isla, son los Dc Ia f&brica Kohlsr
d Oampbsll, de New York, de 10 cual
% agsnts en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y & quisn puede usted
dirigirse para msiorss informss.
E. NRCESARIO exigir que cada
osta obtsnga grabado el nombrs d.
Gsstivo Moiarrista, pero IN solo estu-
che produce msior etscto que una do
ssna dc botsllas dc aqua mineral 8 do
ssr sl uniso curative radical, del 60.
tonnage y del intestine, el Digestive
Aojarrieta purinca los alimentos y
los haos asimilables. FL legitimo Di'
gestivo Mojarrieta cura On un dia Lao
indigsstiones, en- IN mes las dispep'
sias 8 gastra gias, y on tres neses las
mas graves enfsrmsdadss cr6nicas del
sst6mago y del insestino, EstS uni
veraslmsnte soAhrmado, en- forma sin
iguel, que 10 sncacia del Digestive
Noiarrieta es verdaderamente radical
superior & 10 dc todos los otros re
msdios. De venta- en- las principales
farmaoiAs de Europa y Aemrica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
mo AcATARRRASEI !

Fl catarre 90 una enfermedad que
tisne mucha mas importanoia de 10 que
generalmente 10 le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyas
tuncisnes y fuerzas debilita profunda.
mente. Eseausa frecusnte de 10 sorders,
Afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y Ia garganta
y 90 generalmente por donde empieza
10 tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La mismA facilidad y 10 frscusn-
eia con que 20 pesca un catarro, haee
las personals indifsrentes para Gu.
rarlo y 10 gran mayorla no 90 preoCu
pa do las consecuencias.
Los baGes fr1os por 10 maHana
Embellishments despues dc deiar el
lecho, dormir con las ventanas abier,
tas y evitAr los eorrientes do aire, son
precauciones muy .buenas que no cues
tA trabaio el observarlas. Per0 el
preventive m&s positive, mas eheaz,
mas facil y mas positive y tambien el
que asonseian los medicos, 90 10 Emu
sion de Scott dc aceite dc higado de
hsealao.
Es sorprendente 10 fuerxs, vitalidad,
snergfa poder de resisteneia que re-
cibe sl cusrpo humane dc les pequs
tas dcsis de Emulsion de Scott que se
administran con eonstancia. Esta
emulsion reeubre interiormsnte todas
las parties debiles y vulnerables del
euerpo y 10 pone al Abrigo de 10 in
fscci0u eatarral.
Dc cuando On euando apareeen
industrialea POGO eserupulosos anun.
siand0 emulaionea, vinos g prepar q
dos los que atribuyen propiedadea
curativas que no tienen y hasta hay
Quien 10 atrcve decir en- letras dc
lmprenta, que el petr6leo O kerosina
% un alimente.
Que es cl petr6leo? Un aceite mine
tAl que 10 uR& como combustible para
lubricar y limpiar mAquinAs y para
alumbrar.
Una substancia indigestible que
parece dc In propiedsd esencial de TO-
do alimento, cuAl 90 10 asimilaci6n,
que paaa al traves del tubo intestinal
sin modidcarse y sin ser absorhi-
oida, una substancia On fin, que no
nene ninguna de laa propiedadea Gu.
rativas y alimenticias del aceite de
niRado dc bacala0. 81 90 dijese que
al petr0leo 90 un alimento para ma.
auinss, podria pasari pero no I'M ali.
nento para el cuerp0.
81 seneis alguna duda, preguntad
vuesiro medico, 81 Oh confrmark es-
ia verdad; y 81 estais escasos de fuer.
zAs, do earne y ds sangre, % aconse-
lara que tomeis 10 Emulsion do Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
MARGOT
CAPITULOI

En- grande de gSeo esto is Ia cale De perche
On Mar. habba seo. viejs cOnocA esmada On todO
baro amabsse sehora Dodour. Era mujar de otra
epocs de les de corte de las de 10 bu,na bugues rca
devoa egre cartava Llev.b vida uuy rctrada sen.
do 'O ocupac6n dsr mo.ny ugsr las car con SOS vc.
cinos En- coma Is doc ce1sndcsa las nueve Ape.
sala que para r oesa greso dsr .gunus
vuelta Plaza Real En- pAlab habfs con-
servado las costumbres cas Ell msmo ae de 81 tempo no
Gcomod6ndose nuearo que meds M aguns veces mas
per6dcc bOs de devotion preoCupAb sobre todo de
morr tranquila.
Como amiga de Il conversation ago hablsdora tens
emprs do desde hsc ventcnco ao en- que uusd6 vuds
una leor de CompIhfa Ests fora separaba nunca
egando ser para ella amiga Sc las veia sin unI
On mesa e paseo calent6ndose al fuego. La Se60rA
Ursula tents a hve de l. bodegs de los amaros hAsa del
secreer Era IN. oven ALTA seca hAblAndo Ia pun de los
Dordour alta aupsnda del bzo de tan perver
criatur msndoa sempre buens dekndose guar sn receo
DemoStrabaa 90 avora una Con6Anza cegsi do anemano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
REGALAMOS

toda sonora, una muneca un juego de vestidos,
con tai que Sc srva pasar po la agsnca de la <Compaa
Singer de Maqulnas de Cosers Esos regaos expder
mben en- las sucursaes de Ia Compana en- todos los pue
bios de la Isa. lin ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
HERMINIO DlAZ
Abogado. .Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
CAM TTTGTyO 10
SAN JUSTO Il.

81 En 10 calle de San jose ntmere
I, 80 alquila un mirador.
81 En esta imprenta se vende pa'
pei vieio de psri6diso & o. quintal.
~Por so centavos & sl semanales
comprar& usted un reloi de orc do 2d
8 so dollars. F. Kshrhshn y CO San
Francisco 28. Tambi6n vendemos fue'
gos artifciales
TENEDOR DE L1BROS, coloca.
80 On san Juan, hablando y escribien
do espa6ol { ingles, ofrece sus servi
rios para trsbaiar de noche en- cassi
mercantiles. Buenas referenciss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-17
Sanatorio de Arecibo
De los Doctores Curbelo, Martinez Rosell6
Lopez Antongiorgi.

Tratamientomedo gco dc todas las enfermsdades
Habanes pacntss hayan de
Ger en- 81 sanstaro
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

Keep, therefore, ana do them tor This is
your wisdom and your understanding in the
sight OF the nations. -Dcui w. q.
AS the wisdom Of Israel was tested
solely by her obedience to the laws
even 81 ~ is now. Is 1T ii uoble or a
and good law we can promote and fur
Their 1t bv obcylng 1T. So far d it is Il
wrong law its repeal may hc secured
by enforcing 1t. If Il man counsel
another to break HE law Nv disObcy-
ing it is he not only helping To- break
down the barrier to crime in Uhus
attempting To he ii law unto himself
and doing only that which seems
right i'm his own eyes, but producing
a condition akin to modern anarchy?
We want liberty and freedom, yet
liberty OF one subject cannot lac Sc
cured 10y the slavery Of many, politl
caIly or otherwise. IL is we'll not to
confuse liberty with license: with
demagogism: with the wire pulling
of the Interested: with the dead level
of envious mediocrity. Ard when Il
few demagogues claiming vested
rights, but which are only sham
vested rights, call upon YOU. the peo-
pie, to disregard the laws when are
upon tine statute books of the state,
If You are wise you will reject viii Ia
Indignation such advice, which can
bring nothing but trouble. The
demagOgueS who, for hope ut per
sonal gain, advise the voters i'm this
coming campaign To disregard the
caucus law and perjure themselves b,
swearing in their vote: who would
male law-breakers of you; who woulC
jeopardize your liberty while they
themselves will be careful to ;lvoic
dong that winch they advise you to
do. Let us, then, clearly and full,
recognize the full import of the law
Let us recognize the duty we owe IL
the state as men and good citizen!
lest We have to learn wisdom 10y bit
ter experience. These dcmagogue;
arc willing to sacrifice your honor t.
the impulse of Their limitless ambi
tion. There can be no liberty with
out honesty and justice and the par
ticipation of all in the deliberations
that affect party or state. n few
demagogues and politicians, actuatet
10y little local interests and d desire
to become political bosses, cannot
meet in secret cohclavc and success
fully sell the Aberties and manhood
of the rank and tile and have IT
ratified.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

As stated. the rallruai assessment
has becu increasing Of late years. II
is now ST. 700 a mtlc higher than II
was when Crawford was memhcr Il
the board aud voted to decrease II.
As seen by the table, the Milwaukee,
Is assessed higher than most Of the
roads, and five times as high Is the
Dakota Central, which is prnpcr.
There are some who think the state,
shoNIld 'cinch" the railroads, but TIM
people of South Dakota ia gcnrral
will not take this view.
The state is this wear getting tac
heuctil of il tairll decent policy to
wards the railroads doing business ia
the state. The present year will see
about | 900 mile, ut new raiit,a'.
constructed 10 South Dakota III an
expenditure ia the state nf seven OF
eight millions of dollars. Three * 1t
lion duIlal> will uc added To th, as
seSScd valuation of the state Gu an
assessment u' 81 600 per mule. hlrh
WOULD be over $500 helow the aver
ae". the new property added to The
assess mcut rolls of the state as tn.
/ result OF this years railroad building
Will not be less than four m!lluu
dollars The total assessment OF
railroad property tor 1905 was &lA.
725, SO, With this gears lmpt"ve
ments added, and the natuTai ia.
erase In the assessment. the total as
sessment of this KIND OF propctt,
will he about twenty millions of dol
| lars
We ask the people of the stat" i
the poiIcy followed has not proved t.
be good. and If the people OF 'he stat,
are not getting the benefit. Souti
Dakota Will this year head the lis
of states in new railroad bnidiug
and the state Will receive such
boom as it has not experienced bet II,
SiuCc statehood Argus Leader
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13
THE RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

We are not hearing so much about
earlier ia the campaign. Since IL has
been disclosed that the assessment of
railroad property IN South Dakota is
ST. loo mile higher than il was when
Coe /. Crawford was a member of the
board of equalization. and since it
has become known that as IA member
of the board Mr.. Crawford voted to
lower the railroad assessment while
Governor Elrod voted to raise it. the
insurgents have decided to drop the
railroad issue and to contine them
selves to she primary. This is bit
awkward, too, because the man the
insurgent machine is supporting for
United States senator advised the
legislature not to submit the primary
to q vote, and declared that the pri-
mary was u fad, but it is the only
issue left, and Mr.. Crawford must
talk about something.
In looking over the report of the
state annda!..a: 81: 1895 NC iini That
the average assessment OF railroad
property per mile ia South Dakota is
$4,S29.84. 1t has been freely con-
tended that the stalwart organization
is ''controlled" by the Milwaukee
road. Still, the assessment of the
Milwaukee Is the highest 10 the state
with the exception of the Rock Is
land, which has small mileage, and
the "Omaha" road, which has mile.
age in South Dakota OF ss.2 miles.
Readers Of the Argus Leader would
perhaps be interested in statement
of the mileage and assessment of the
various roads in South Dakota, aud
we herew 18th give it as taken from
the Official report Of the state auditor
for 1905:
Valuation
cN IS ..isss5s S.iss s:
CSNM 4. = & Il Il O' 00' y
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13
Low Rates West and Northwest
Daily until April
,icayo m,lvaukee & 81. Paul Railway

JNITIyU
sy4.9. 20 point in California. SG.O to N"rth
Pacific Coas. points. Greatly reduced rates
made to many other points West and orth-
west Half rates for chitdaen OF hht-fAr
age. Liberal stop-oteas allowed 'ii all
tickets, Ticket gre good IL Touri>t sieepe7s,
s'cr luther inform alton regnrdiur rates. rout-
o, and train service see nearest ticket agent
or write f A Miller Generat Passsnaet
Agent Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

black-and-tan and done that dog 50
dlminuti9e can
ONEof our state exchanges cor
rcctly states: Poultry has been IA
splendid assistant to the COWS as
debt litter, courage lnspirer, aud
thrift planter. The egg and poultry
product of the state last year was
nearly four million dollars. While
chickens are the main dependents,
all sorts of poultry thrive. Turkeys
are profitable, marketable aud health
full.
As THE papers used to say during
war times, when they got a piece OF
news OF doubtful origin. "this is good
news, ii true The Sisseton News
says knappen has been promised the
Slssetcn postotfice. Well, we'll!
Wouldn't that make you late? TO
think that we were to be P. NJ, aud
knew absolutely nothing of it. But
calm your troubled breast. Mosh. we
do not want it.
= y y
The various articles in the Banner
this week combine a mixture Of spite
and over.fed jealousy. Emerson
initiates turkey cock, who makes a
SILLY iteration Of ugly sounds, spreads
its tail in Standardization, but
shows you the wrong side Of the
ornament.
4 4 4
PHILo HALL, who claims To be
such q reformer, who pirates about
railroads and the machine and then
travels on pass and charges it up
to the state, is fair sample Of the
bombastic demagogue. When con-
fronted with the fact that he had
collected $1,000 from the state for
mileage while using paes, or about
$500 more than it would have cost
the state TO pay his fare, he then
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13
SNAP SHOTS

LlTrEl Emerson, of the Banncr IN
this Issue Of his allegcded newspaper.
shows we'll defined symptoms OF ny
drophobia, He has among other
things, Gifted his leg like true
black -aud-tan and done that dog 50
dlminutiYe can
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13
Il, ,ght to get hunk by claiming that
r. Il. Campbell, Of Brookings, who is
a candidate for state treasurer. trav

u, 'nght to get nu0K Dy cldll0lne ludt
u, Il. Campbell, of Brookings, who is
candidate for state treasurer. trav
eled on 8 pass. and this Is the way
Campbell GETS back at him: II de
sire to state IN reply to the charge
made by Mr. Halls PERSONAL organ to'
the effect that Travelled uu a pas,
and charged mileage t. the county
aud state. that l have never charged
mileage 10 the county ~ state wueu
travelling uh a pa>s. except GA u mi
na! business amounting u less .hau
$40, in three years aud three mouths
Gu all cuuuJy aud state business
iaYe collected only the exact sum
actually expended ia cash .or yal-
'otd tare Farther all money cnl
Iected 10, mc tot railroad traL-pprta-
ton while trayelln. on equity aud
state business durln- the tnice ear,
add three mouth> have held the Of
flee OF >herif does uot amount IT,
$50 aud this largely oA account u:
necessary travc. over -pAl> oo Which
] had NO pass.
MosurH OF the News aud Eroth
erin law Emerson 81 tue Nauuel.
threw several kind, of hit, tol,
week aud ~ their cttort IT, divert at
tentIon from the recent attempt 10
self out the republican party Il thl~
County body >nui and breechv~.
these worthie, froth At the mouth
tear their halr aud ylp al jut kuap-
pen. Verify. this precious pair ar
but carving out the biblical quota
zion and maKlne it plain O. the PEE
pie that The TX knowetN II na>tcr
and tn a. its CRIB"
WHILE ten years age the ualne g.
South Dakota was used u ,}uuny m
of hard tunes aud the eNtctiou~ Of
the ian Shark was a popu ar theme.
today the conditions are vastly q +
ferent A. SHOWN tN the statements OF
n" natlona aud state banks Tor tht
call at their cOndltion ou the 18th o.
last )anuary The people OF The
state are carryin deposits ia thes,
banks to the total OF over thirty
eight million dotlarS the exact figure
being SIS. 2s3 657 TINS tof a tota
populatlou Of white, black and rec
meeting +55.l,5 meaus that SouIl
">ortnS have Ia their banks abou
So Tor each resident. THE stat
banks appear to be ;he most popular
carrying deposit, to the ana uuu q
S23,03S,775. while the natiouoI bank
show sI5.2s&. 657. Ii the tour month
up to January ~ the the deposit, O
the state stale banks had increase,
S2,9eS 30 and those Of the uationa
banks sll5.l6s. These 1.ure> vii
BE- increased ia even greater t6ld b
the time ii the next call ou tn
banks, through the thousands Of uey
settlers who are locating thenseve
IA all parts # the state. and bring
lns with them capital to deyelo,
their new homes and who wllt begu
A. ance to take their places in tn
state II opportunities as producers o
ne" wealth. Waterfowl shopper
News
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
The Truth Ably Spoken.

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Judge
Wofford saved the life of Wal
lace Cooper, negro who had
been convicted OF murder and
who had appeared for the sentence
of death.
We'll" said the Judge, you're
guilty of murder all right, but
you're a poor, ignorant black
man, and ! don't want to hang
you. You have no friends. You
have no one to plead that you
were insane when you killed this
man. If | sentence you to hang
you will hang just as sure as
there's a God in heaven. There
will not be whole lot of women
circulating petitions to save your
neck. There will not be a lot of
fool men writing letters to the
governor to save you. No one
will send you flowers; you'll lust
be forgotten till the day set for
your hanging, and then they'll
hang you. I'll sentence you to
thirty years in the penitentiary,"
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
Call For Bids.

Paonia. Colorado, July 6, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to July 10th.
1906, at noon, for the purchase of
81, 10000. per cent 10-15 Elec-
trio Light Bonds of the town of
Paonia, Colorado. Said bonds
are dated July 1st. 1906, and are
absolutely payable in Is, option
in 10 years from date.
The Town OF PAoNIA,
By c. c. HAWKINS. Town Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

In the parade and different
events the awards were as follows;
First. For the greatest numbers
and best turnout w. O. w.
Second. For the best appear
ance Royal Neighbors.
Third. For the best representa-,
ton. Pocahontas.
Foot race tor men 100 yd.
First Bert Bross.
Second. Chester Decker.
Race for boys. so yd.
First. Robert Decker.
Second. Chas. Newman.
Girls foot race 80 yd.
First. Lily Schoneman.
Second. Nellie Edwards.
Boys Burro race.
First. Freddie Miller.
Second. Lee Frederick.
Fat mems race.
First. Guy Hammond.
Second. Bert Chapman.
Pony race.
First Joe Hunt.
Second. q. O. Hammond.
Third. Josh Sandifer.
Cow horse race
First. q O. Hammond.
Second. Walter Fluallen.
Third. Clyde Tunk.
Scrub race
First. Joe Hunt.
Second. G. o. Hammond.
Hose races. Wet test.
First. |. O. O. +.
Second w. Q. w.
Hub and hub.
The Red men team was ths
only team to make the run be
fore the RAIN came on and they
were awarded the prize.
In the masked carnival the
prize for the best tun maker wa.
awarded to Arthur Graham. For
the most hideous costume Percy
Devereux and William AXforc
were given the prize,
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

stone washed by the waters of
Massachusetts Bay in the days of
the American Colonies and cut with
chisel and mallet this beautiful coup
let:
eastern nations sink their glory ends,
An empire rises where the sun desoends"
This must have been a man of
large vision, looking across the
Atlantic back through the centuries
of human progress. The vanished
glories of many an ancient empire
would rise before him. This sweep.
ing vision would enable him to
touch the northern coast of the dark
continent on through the island
of Malta, the home of the heroic
knights. Thence to Greece the
world renowned home of learning,
art, sculpture. philosophy, literature
and eloQuence. This vision would
next lead him with majestic strides
through the Corridors OF Roman an
ticquity and civilization. The strug-
giles for supremacy and the golden
horn. The fall of Constantinople
the ruins OF Asia minor, Palestine.
the birth place OF Christianity.
Babylon and Egypt. The cradle
of the eldest civilization. This Won
derful flight through the centuries
would enable him to live in vision
the history Of the human race over
again. But turning face about and
/ looking toward the west. this time
with a prophetic vision. moving
not amid the ruins of falling empires.
he could see new empire rising
where the sun descends. He may
have seen with that prophetic eye
much Of the greatness OF his country.
But he needed more than an ordi-
nary vision to see the rising. growth
and Victories OF the American Re
public I'm the last one hundred and
thirty years.
This Republic originated in protest:
I'm protest against a government
without representation; such pro-
test soon proceeded to scditiou. sedi-
tion developed into revolution: and
from the struggles OF one OF the
greatest revolutions in the world
came the greatest republic on earth.
whose foundation principles are the
inalienable rights of man: life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness and
that all just government derives its
power from the consent of the gov
erned. Men Of heroic faith pledged
their lives, fortunes and sacred honor
to sustain such n new republic.
Plato thanked the Gods of Greece
that he was born man and not n
beast, n male and not female. and
that he was a citizen of Athens, but
better my friends fifty years in this
country than one thousand years in
Athens. standing here today cele-
brating this, the birthday of our
nation, look backward and note
carefully the rapid rise of this repub-
lie.
\ child born at the close of the
eightccnthceutury; when he was only
seven years of age he might have
heard the first steamboat whistliuw
on it's maidcru trip up the Hudson
river. In 1N25 the train would at.
tract his attention. In 1914 he might
have heard the wire clicking and re-
ceivc the first message over the tele-
graph. He would only be 10 when
Edison invented the telephone. Who
can trace the wonderful progress of
this great republic from less than
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
Iowa Day.

The Fourth Annual Picnic of
the Iowa Association will be held
on Thursday, July 18th, on the
lawn of X. +. Love, three miles
west of Paonia on the north side
of the river. a program will be
rendered in the afternoon. Hot
coffee and lemonade will be
served free on the grounds. All
Iowa people and their families
are cordially invited to be present.