davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21
Sfcr priSnedS&ttcI$e.

Beger til overordentlig nedsat Pris
Benyt Lejlighenen. Ksb nogle af disse
oillige Boyer, linden de er udsolgt. DE
udeladte Munro er solgt. Da vi like
kan skate dere Bsger til de anfsrte
AVE Priser, MAJ Bestiiling indsende,
snarest, ON man ensker nogie If dem.
Bsgerne t~ilsendes portofrit.
Bsgerne bestil1es efter hummer.
1873. ReIision, Relieioaer oe 4riftens
bonn, 8ibrag til Relisionspailofos
pbien, at M. 5. Monrob. 500
Siber | Omilas. Nebfat fra $2.40
til Coz.
142. S6rsber, 2ubpts, Gprftanber
for GoltebsiftoIen | 4ffop = Ol
peter 5olm Qarfen: Gn bifforif
5prt9nins ON bet gubefige 2ipsrsr.
bos bet menige banffe Golt | bett.
Qdrbunbrebe. 252 Siber | Omlog.
Hebfat fra $1.45 til SOC.
las. @amle | 9aorbe, at Sens
Stptte. 6%orteninsen inbebolber
en- Sretfugl. 9et er Sibsdanben,
8%rpbifbtter. 1872 Siber i Omf1ae.
pris nebfat fra 90c. til 40c.
145. @enner at be frifteliee Sorenins
ger for unge Manb. u~barbeibet paa
@runblae at 9iftop &. 9rummas
derS y2ebensbiloer" meD entelte
andre Silfsjelier at canb. tbeol. 8.
8. Qarfen. 100 Siber. Nebfat fra
40c. til 15c.
148 gneene og beres pasnino. 4f
q. 8. Mnberien. 2anbinfpettsr. 80
Siber. Hebfot fra 15c. til Sc.
149. Ssber oe 8riftne. gn Operfets
telis at aabbiner 2idteniteins Bog:
Ssbeoom os 3riitenbom. Meb en-
inblebenbe Nfbanblins at 8. 6.
Meplins, @%ognepreit. 80 Sibtr.
Nebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
1853. Ssmonbslib. @obe Raob, benz
tebe fra 2ipets Slide, til Opmuns
trin9 og 8eifebnin9 for unse os
9amle Spm9nb. Otter Or. Mehs
bpff, peb u. 81. Sacobien. 1877
Siber. Rebiot fra SOC. til Zoe.
1855. Npe 9istninser, at Gbrifiidn
@intber. 200 Sibsr. Nebfat fra
$1.6O til SOC.
157. 6. $. Spurgeons 2ip os @ers
ming efter oSbt 2ife anb 2abours
Of paitor 6. $. Spureepn", at
9aTt. R.Sbinbler peb G.Sdlesel.
Meb 5ororb of Yoit. @rope Rdss
musien. Rebfot fra 6Oe til 25c.
159. Subertuloi en- bps &peeet. 8i.
braa til benz 8etempelie os Be.
sr9nsning. Nf 9. g. N.Qnberi.n.
Dprl9ge. Nnbefalet at 8eitprelie n
for 5pens Stiftspatr. Selffab.
% Stbsr. Nebfat fra 15c. til Sc.
100. 3prtfattet gsbningslere for
ben praftife 9arbsmanb, at j.
ardrup. 80 Siber. Rebfat fra
Ice. til &c.
ISL. Ssifolelip | 5rebierne oe iener.
Mor. Manbbpmsminber at Nnton
3lielien. III @iber. Nebfat fla
soc. til 35c.
1862. TiIoioT7fe O~perteielier. Mins
bre @%fbanblinser at 81. 9tifen.
So Siber. Hebiat fra 40c. til Zoe.
1875. 200 Menuer. @ammenfatt.
og llbeipne af 8arenYeterien, 5us-
beftprerinbe. 112 Siber. Nebfot
fra 4Oc. til 15c.
1856. Uganda, ct t~riftnet 2onb
!Sisrtet at Mfrita, at u. 6. g..
@rppesRasmusfe len. 90 Sibsr. Neb.
fat fra SOC. til 25c.
1853. @eb Mibfommertib. JeIte'
Iipsbirebe / fire !Sanblineer at Ye-
Der q. MsIer. 2O8 Siber. Htbs
fat fra $1.O0 til SOC.
40. Ssbefplfet | Nutiben. st Gores
bras, bolbt | Sbenfe ben 20. April
1893, af SIC. Sbeol. u. 6. pouls
fen, Slotspret. 81 Siber. Nebs
fat fra lac til 10c.
liz. 2aura &ieler: eiIbouetter.
IA g. Mebfot fra 75c. til 25e.
l73. 8 Marenes 9sb. Diete at Mo.
tbilbe 2epebau. Meb Gororb al
paftpr Bib. Beet. SO Siber. Nebs
fat fra 30c. til 15c.
IT'S. Senbernes Grembrub % Stift,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

Lamb ps @lfdfs at puitor Sx- Rsp
eaorb. AIT Siber | OmTlas- Rsse
fat fra $1.60 til soc.
189. Sm 5orfpsene pdd at grnaee
lagge N religionslss Gobtlxre.
st 6orebrag Of u. seiisn, Mbiunft
peb Obenfe autbeoruiftOl,. AZ Ste
Der / OmiIae. 0ebfot 30c. til Zoe.
191. De ii gub. arifteliss Sores
bros fra Bethesda" at 3. GdnuEe
Doe, S%o9nepref Deb @arHifOHa
airte. pa Siber / Smnus. 8tbs
tat fra $1.20 til 35c.
1914. ariieIis 9uspen. 9aslig aes~
ming tnpttet til be nps gpaneeliee
tetiter. OFF u. g. 8. @rObe Rasr
musfen. 224 Sibsr. OmEas.
Nebfut fra $1.0o til SOC.
1876. Marcus : gbungeIiets Gp@
fattelis at !6.rrens Gin. 5rsmftiGek
/ @runtref at u. NnberTen, @ognes
preit. 80 Siber / Omildg. NebIaE
fra $1.4O til 80c.
1877. gn lille Suspofi0e meb prnet4
fener til ale airfeadrets Ssn@ CT
5eifbage at 2auriB R. s. 8alstess
&apeaan | 9adrslep pdo Gp.n OF
5olm Sanien, SognepreIt ! @ib8
paa Spen. 298 Sioer / Omrag.
Hebfat fra 9Oc. til Soc.
1913. @ts. 6emti iefs imoa 8ers,
melt / religies Qanb. Deb Qarets OF
2ipets 5eits og Minbebags, af --R.
Meb ct Sororb af pditor 0ifbetrrn
Sect. 80 Siber, elegant inbsunberss
Rebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
201. peber 81. Msl1er: DramatijSe
Smaating. 1853 siber / Omilas-
Hebiat fra zoe. til 40c.
POP. tez9gpentpr. Sdmltbt 81
ubeipne at alaps 8erntfen. $50
Siber, t Omfos. Reofut fra &c.
til 40c.
206. 0et triitelige 2ip fremftidet I
8 prebitener og cen @~ielfestaie,
bolbte opsr be fore freone Tefffer
fra 40 Ssnbag sfter SrinisGs
tis. Mf 5. 9elpes. 0sbiot fra 40
til 15c.
207. giGeber at Rorbens !Siftorie.
Deb 6reberit gurfoeb. 294 SFoer,
i Omflus. mbfat fra $1.29 H.
SOC.
208. @unbe HoienfrunB. st gibrog
til Oanmarfs 9iItorie unbtr Jres
berit ben Srebie. Nf gbr. 8rnnn-
284 @iber / Omflue. &eoiat ira
$1.4O til soc.
200. Sra 8srneeubstjen.fteu fem
prebifener meb tilbsrenoe Jors-
toninser af gbrfftenM slIer. prrfss
peb ct. pauls airte / 2sbsubuun4
!9enrp listing, 3unb. tbeoi.. @ma-
reene Witb, Ganb. thenA 72 e.
Nebiat fra 80 til 20c.
21O. gmbebe os Ordination t neres
insbprbes 9runbforbolb. * bi@
itorif bramatit 5orIsg of Sr-
9ilb. Inberien, proOft og Grgnts
pret. Nsbiat fra $1.60 til $50.
i211. Cutter. st tirtelist 5shfpiI,
of Or. 9ans 5erig. Nutoriferet
Operiettelie efter Originalens Is,
OpIas, at Otto aDnb.. 81 @5iner
/ Omflas. Nebfat fra 80 til 25c.
212. Sra WeidielfoOen til bet File
5ap. 6orteGineer at polite Tnre~
f%attere, peb Soban @rooe. 294
Siber, / OmT. N.biat fra $1.40
til soc. y
213. Suuran. Reifsfilbrins fra
puleHino. st 5orebras af 6enrif
S9arIing. 80 Siber. s Om5ras.
Nebiat fra 40c. til zoe.
PIG. Sre Nope1er af Gmil Worriok.
SOrfatter til Den ssiItliss 9,sn~-
Sperfat at u. aierulf. 231 Giber.,
Omflag. Nebfat fra $t@ til
SOC.
I218. Smauffrifter til Oplpsning for'
8riitne. l1bgipne at pruf. Or. Bree
berit Nislfen. papens tfeilbarbeh~
Sre grepe fra $. bon OSlriuger.
Meb Snblebninger og Mnmortnia@
ger. 40 Siber, / Omftag. gsebfnt
fra Doc. til zoe.
219. Smaa Diste at life girtebnf.
Meb ct Gprorb af 8. Nubborn. 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21
Sra GbieasO.=
9anf Stanodlen.

- L il | | II IL - u l I J..
De- er ligeIom at Sfn0ene er
TONNE fiot til RO isen efter 5or-
fr2ftefen meO Milpdnte Qpe.
State ganf; og set par en- fen
5%OrTfraffelie for mango Menneiter.
Noale aft Oct enood Iad nar, at De
tog 9ipet Al iig, og cen fit ct Sla9s
tilfaloe og oeOe. qengene par
tlepet oeres SUD.
Gu fer. set imiolertio no til.
at Sparerne fddr oct meite igen
at oeres inOiatte penee.
Oct menes, at en- n9r 5rems
tio oil bringe OrOen | Qf9ren;
prnii0ent StensIano er enonu
life funoei, ifsnt qolitiet fsger
ipri9t efter BAN.
Der er mango Odnffere bldnot
Sparerne. Rogle Ipareoe 9en9e
til en- 3anmartsrejie, ANDRE til at
Ttarte 5orretning for o.f.o.
Sm Der er nogle at SUBS gsrn
iblanot. fan Ri life ii9e, men iaa
maa BET pei blipe en- 26re ON life
at Jamie ioroiit @oos, ION Guit
% Mpl forterer, eler 5boe tic
Ter PED 6ei lps Dag.
8irtenDt.
) Wenigbsoerne Der 9aar aft
fin oante Sang. qaitor ). So.
!0anien fra Siloam bar o9ret ops
pc I @reenpile Mi9. / gaitor
Meaers Menig6eo / nogen 5iO,
men er MI fommsn tilbage. pa
for 9. peterIen fra GbeneSer Wies
nigbeo reiite oerop / iioite uqe.
Qaitor Wpler fra Mid., fom bar
u~noergaaet en- Operation pda ct
6oipital Der / Gbicago er MI u0z
witreoet og rejite iummen meO paitor
8. peterien, men ital itoppe opec
en- 5io 6os i'm Oatter / his. pa
itor u. @. 2in0, iom bar oGret
uoen aai6 Ii6en ban rejite fra
0pigbt, tan Ri ituois 9laoe os
be0 al 6ape 6ldn0t os, oa pi bill
fitfert tomme til at Idone BAN,
mar ban en9dng, muli9ois / nar
5remtio, mo0tager ct aalo fra
en- al MenigbeOerne ! port Gam
funo. @et3emane Meniabe0 bar
p9ret betjent al pditor 6. $. Sem
fen. Cutler College, Racine. %
Golpatd Menigheo pad Sbofioen
al qditor 3. ~. Sdnien. 0isie TO
Msnigbeoer bar O9ret uoen Brett,
Iioen qditor g. :. Rieliens ReiIe
til 8anmart. Yaitor Nnrups admI,
Menigbeo paa Sp0iioen b%etjenes
fremeeles al paitor 8. petsrien fra
Gbeneser.
glaa aors | Chicago gaar itdoig
fremao oa bar BAIT mango ifsnne
Me6er. gi er iitter paa, gfad
&ors' Qrbejoe itaI bIioe til @el:
iisneiie Oa til @uOn for CUBS
Rice.
: Mifs Gliid anosrien, ser bar
peniionat, 818 Salmun 9lbe., Bier
fioits 5orsoag pad lin 5soietss
bag opsrraifet, ga bun Tom fra
&irfe, ioet @enner a meote oa
baboe ~meobrdat ct 9ulbtappe.
: Miis qnosrisns peniionat fan
man alto treHe troenoe genner
pg faa en- fife bbsaelie Stuno fans
men.
0raaniit Sonien 2~inosbers
fra GbeneSer Meniebeo fan | Ell
NOR 5remtio Oentes tilbaee fra
lin 9nuunrfsrsifp
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
6El. D. PERKINS
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Sioux City. Jan. 23.--At mass.
meeting at the court house last even
ing. the people Of Siorx City In
speeches and resolutions called on
George d. Perkins. editor OF the Sioux
City Journal, to stand as q candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor. The meeting was marked
by much enthusiasm.
Among the speakers were H. A.
Sawyer. A. B. Thatcher, ]. N. Weav-
er, ]. U. Sammis, Judge William
Hutchinson. c. w. Britton, ]. w. Hal.
lam, and Rev. DR.. w. s. Lewis.
Craig l.. Wright presented the
resolution which called for the ap.
pointment of a committee to com.
municate the action of the meeting
to Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Perkins agreed
to be candidate.
This is his first formal announce.
ment.
w. L. Ehlers of Correctionville
was the chairman of the meeting and
w. E. Cody was secretary.
On the editorial page of the Journal
this morning Mr.. Perkins prints over
his signature an announcement of his
candidacy and an acknowledgment
of the enthusiastic support of his
friends. He declares himself for
harmony in state affairs and sub
scribes to Roosevelt's aphorism: "A
square DEAL" George D. Perkins is
65 years of age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
URGES BUILDING
OF new ASYLUM

Des Moines, JAN 26-The legisla
tive committee which visited the in.
stitution for Predetermined children al
Glenwood recommends to the gener.
al assembly that new institution
Of like character he established in
the north or northeastern part OF
the state.
The committee does not make a
suggestion as to whether this new
institution should be along the iden.
tical lines of the Glenwood establish.
ment or should be an epileptic colony.
1t is not committed on this PROPOSE
ton. 1t merely recognizes the need of
additional facilities for adequately
caring for this class of detectives.
Both the board of control and the
Glenwood management have urged
the establishment of colony for cpl.
leptics. They figure that it will re-
lieve the congestion at Glenwood and
at the insane hospitals. The new
establishment of such colony would
not cost more than the additions
necessary to the other five institu-
tons if the colony is not established.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
rs ACCORDED
GREAT HONOR
Ex-Governor larrabee is the
Guest Of the Iowa State
Legislature.
ADDRESSES THE LEGISLATORS
Ex- Governor jackson and Governor
Cummins also Speak-Ex-Govern-
ors Boies and Shaw Send Regrets
"A Great Demonstration.

Des Moines, Jan. 21.-Former Gov.
srnor William Larrabee was honored
by the legislature of Iowa yesterday
In a manner unique in the history of
the state.
The occasion was his 74th birthday
anniversary and he was the guest OF
honor at an official reception rendered
by the legislature in JOINT session
Former Governor Frank d. jackson
and Governor Cumnins participated
in the ceremonies and Governor Lar
rabee, upon invitation. addressed the
assembly upon public questions. Later
he and his family were guests at a
social reception held by the members
Of the assembly and the state officers
at the capitol. kilograms of regret
were received by the assembly from
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw and Horace Boies, former gov.
ernors, who had been invited to at.
tend the ceremony.
Never before did Official Iowa pause
to confer this sort of honor upon a
living man, and Governor Larrabee
expressed the deepest sense of ap-
probation and qualification.
In the course of his address he
urged the assembly to pass law
abolishing the free railroad pass, and
declared that in his judgment ju.
dicial officer who accepts pass
should be impeached. He called it
an indirect means of bribery, and re-
garded it as one of the means used
by the few to take into their own
hands the reins Of government.
Governor Larrabee recalled the
laws passed by Iowa when he was a
member of the legislature, giving to
public officers the right to fix railroad
rates. 1t has been the model for a
score Of years and Governor LARA.
bee said that he thought it a good
model for the congress of the United
States to adopt Indeed, he wished
that the railroad rate regulation ques.
ton now pending at Washington
could be put in the hands of the Iowa
legislature for solution, declaring that
he believed more satisfactory results
could be obtained than may be ex-
Dected from congress.
Governor Larrabee urged the assem-.
bly, to establish a sana torium for con-
sumptives in Iowa, TO lose no oppor-
tunity to drive the saloon from the
state and literally to treat the edu-
cational institutions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
.r s soSt, %0nasrtal cure. ., s,... \
n p;ns, been brought about 1hn ~
Fnkham's Vegetable Con y LyA !

through the advice Of Mrs. D.,
OF Lynn, Mass, which is n;r sn y
women absolutely free Of ch.an s
The present Mrs. Pinkh,m
NV! c'wenty-hve years made a study ~ !; !,
Jus OF her sex; she has consul;.S y I.
and advised thousands 81 s .sa W
women, who to-day owe not ~ Sun sols :,
advice. 1es aellt'
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. Of , -.
Street, Bradford. Pa, writes: aa
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
II suffered for lono tim. -.
trouble, and finally was told hv ~ "aI -
that / had q tumor. / d;S ny poyaa
s9omt TO an operation, 50 wrota -
advice. I received your letter "A ~ y,
you told me, and to-day / am co,o,ss
cured. MY doctor says the tumor bss n
peared. and / am once more a VEN ~ s
believe Lydia E. Pinkham.s Vege, - ~ II
pound Is the best medicine in tie rorNS 3
The testimonials which we =. u
stantlypublishing from grateful mn I
establish beyond doubt the Dove
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable 81
pound to conquer female disease. !
Women suffering from any torE
female weakness are invited \
promptly communicate with Nj
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She II
nothing in return for her advice N
absolutely free, and to thousapd,f'
women has proved to be more predls
than gold. d
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
NO MAN Is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let tho greatest athlete have dyspepsss
and his muscles would soon fail. phySi.
cal strength b derived from food. II .
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
II he has no food he dies. Food 10 COM
v6rted into nutrition through the Stom-
och and bowels IL depends ON the
strength OF the stomach TO what extent
food eaten is digested and Aasimilated.
People can die OF starvation who have
abundant food to eat when the stomach
and its associate organs Of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
gan OF the body. II the stomach ID weak
The body will be weak also, because II Is
upon the stomach the body relies for it,
strength. And as the body, considered -
. whole. Is made up OF its several MEM
bers and organs, SO the weakness Of the
body as q consequence Of 'weak stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. IT the
cody is weak because it Is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organs-heart. liver, kidneys, etc.
The DIVER will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise TO biliousness. loss Of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action OF
heart, palpitation. dizziness. headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mt Louis Pare. OF Quebec. writes: rFor
years after my health began to fail. my head
0IcB uiLxy, eye pAtDeu iue, anu Ely sISl4SCu
was sore all the time. while everything I
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
On my stomach. The doctors claimed that
1t was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia.
and prescribed for me. and although took
their powders regularly yet felt no better.
NY wife advised me to trS DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical p!scoyery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. She bought me bottle and
We soon found that began TO improve 50
kept up the treatment ] took on flesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
V11~kAd rRyfecflv and 1 hogan n Ink
1ike . different person ] can never cesse to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and certainly give 1t highest praise
Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended 70
be sjust as good
To gain knowledge Of your own body
In sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of 1908 pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered. or 81 stamps
FOR cloth bound copy. Address DR.. &. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
THEcOUPON BELOW IS :! n
FOR $l.oo If SENT A1ohSNg
It Is Wrong for You to Neglect soe 4
to Yourself - Constipation, ~
and Stomach Troubles GfH
More Dangerous Daily. !

There is now remedy cala u
Grape Tonic that cures tnese
absolutely. ,.,.a MI
to prove it-see coupon below. rs
Have you noticed the large ,, 1u qri
cases Of Typhoid Fever lateiyi,, .; H
Fever, Malarial Fever, Appe e;Naass \
nnre Blood, Pimples, Skin Dlssas A.
Headache, Biliousness, Pies T r with
bles. etc, are the result OF ..to,,. II
Don't allow it to run on "lG Msns y
treatment. Mull's Grape i .aS N
Constipation, Bowel and Stona ~, VI u
in q new way, different RON ~
and it is permanent. .,;h;nA
Alcoholic, opium and morpda, as.s
arations are injurious anu r.rans. q
They destroy the digestive orgsus
tarafly tear the system to pieces, .,.
Mull's Grape Tonic stre a4 ! ~
IMPURITIES, incites the digestive, . IA
natural action, and cures me ul'e nj
short time. 10 prove it to you, y ~
Give YOU q bottle free if you nav
Good d for ailing children anu Z
A free bottle to all who have Y, 1 no,''
II because we know it will cufo -
COUPON.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
EXPLOSION IN A
Fl. DODGE SALOON

Ft. Dodge, Jan 26.-Explosion OF
the gasoline lighting plant in Colby
Bros saloon at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning burned NJ. w. Francis, bar
tender, SO that he will die. Win
Chapman, his assistant, started the
fire which resulted in the destruction
of the saloon. Francis on opening
the place for business started to light
the gasoline lamps. A binding sheet
of fame shot out, enveloping him and
his companion and setting the whole
place ablaze. Chapman, though seri,
ously burned, managed to rescue Fran.
els. Both men were taken to the
hospital. Physicians say Francis can.
not live day. The loss in the saloon
will reach about $1,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
PAIN IN The JOINTS
Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Dr.
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood.

The first sign of rheumatism is FIRE.
4uently pain and swelling i'll one Of
the joints. If not combated Ia the
blood, which is the seat of the disease,
the poison spreads, affecting other joints
and tissues. Sometimes rheumatism at
lacks the heart and is quickly fatal.
The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism so that it stays cured is DR..
Williams Pink Pills. These pills expel
the poison from the blood aud restore
the system, so that the poisonous matter
= passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. I. T. Pitcher, of No. 100 Mon.
mouth street, Newark. n. j., suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure. She says:
"It began with queer feeling in my
fingers. In little time it seemed as
though the finger joints had Jumps on
chem and could not get my gloves on.
''Then it grew worse and spread to
my knees. / could not stand up aud !
could not sleep nights. My suffering
was more than can describe. took a
great deal Of medicine, but nothing even
gave me relief until I tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
81 read an account of cure in case
that was exactly like mine and my hus
band got me some Of the pills. I took
them for three weeks before really felt
better but they finally cured me-"
Mr.. Pitcher, who is a veteran and a
member of E. D. Morgan Post, No. 307
Of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now walks
without difficulty, whereas year age
The was compelled to push her about in a
wheeled chair. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Pitcher are enthusiastic i'll their praise
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
For further information, address the
Or. Williams Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, NY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26

When ruined gambler kills him
self at Monte Carlo the employees OF
the Casino, to avoid a scandal, fill
his pockets with gold and bank-notes.
Thus the real cause of his suicide
does not appear. A Yankee came to
Monte Carlo with about one hundred
dollars in five-franc pieces. He lost
the money slowly and painfully, and
late that night, in a black corner of
the gardens, he fired revolver, and,
with loud groan, fell full length on
the grass. Instantly three or four
dark, silent figures rushed up, filled
his pockets with money, and left him
there to be discovered in the morn.
ing by the police. Bat long before
morning the enterprising Yankee, his
pockets distended with gold, had shak
en- the dust of Monte Carlo from his
feet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26

A small girl who attends SUNDAY
school class in Van Ness Avenue
church came excitedly into the room
one Sunday and told the teacher SHE
had been chased by a dog. WELL
remarked the teacher, you musrn1
be afraid of dog. Suppose you liv.
ed in a savage country where lions
and bears run about?" II wouldn't
like IT," promptly answered the child;
"but are there any people who live
there?' "Oh, yes" said the teacher,
who went on to tell how missionaries
risk their lives to go out and make
Christians Of the natives Of such
dangerous localities. The little girl
thought a moment. Then she said:
Il guess I'd rather telephone If was
missionary"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-01-26
COLORADO FARM PRODUCTS.

The plodding FARMER may be slow,
but in the end, in his race with other
lines of industry that seem to hold
out brighter promises, he always
seems to come out as did the patient
tortoise in his race with the hare.
The latest illustration of this comes
from Colorado. q state which only
q few years ago was dazzling the
world with the riches Of its gold and
silver mines.
The annual reviews Of Colorado's
progress show that in 1905 the state
produced the greatest amount Of gold
of any year in its history, total
Of t29, 0o0,0 900, But in the same year,
the grain and potatoes, hay and other
produce from Colorado farms aggre'
gated more than $4o.090,o00 in value
Silver was higher in value than for
several years, and the production OF
this metal in Colorado rose to Sill
100000, but the combined product OF
the orchards and sugar beet patches
beat the total of silver by $1,5O0,00o.
Five million dollars worth OF lead
was marketed, which is just about
equal to the value Of the fat lambs
shipped. The whole value Of the
product of the metalliferous mines
Of the state was $43,000,000. The
products of the farms aggregated
more than $70,000.000.
More money is being invested in
agricultural projects in Colorado than
in the Development Of mines. Reser
voirs and canals originally planned
for placer mining have been diverted
to irrigation, and the next few years
seem like to see the area Of highly
productive farming lands in the state
more than doubled. The man with
the hoe" seems to have secured a
start over the man with the hammer
and drill, which the latter will never
Re able to overcome, unless some
very remarkable new discoveries Of
mines are made.