davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
BIG FORKS FOR EsKIMos.
Table Implements That Had to Be
Made to Order.

Six hundred and forty forks, silver
plated and each foot long, formed a
part of the baggage Of E. Tunnel
Doey, who left Philadelphia re-
Gently for Point Barrow, Alaska, says
the Philadelphia Record. Each of the
forks weighed a pound and half,
and the whole accordingly weighed
nearly half ton. The forks were in
packages Of 10 each, GA packages in
all, and the whole divided into two
bales of 80 packages each. Mr.. Doey
takes them to Point Barrow, the most
northerly point in American Alaska,
as presents to the chief Eskimo tribes
there and their members, in pursu-
ance Of promise made two years
ago. Then the forks of a visiting
American party enormously impressed
the natives, who watched their use
with deep interest. Some criticism
having been offered to the small size
Of the fork, which, perhaps, suffered
by comparison with a walrus harpoon,
Mr.. Doey had these made to order. He
left for Seattle on his way northward
and expects to return with a large
supply of walrus ivory, timing his re-
turn trip with the open water" of
1908.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
QUINlNE GROWN IN GERMANY.
PLANTATIONS HAVE BEEN STARTED
IN SOUTHERN PROVINCES.

PLANTATIONS HAVE BEEN STARTED
IN SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
The quinine plantations, or quinales
as they are called, which have been
started in South Germany, are usual
ly found on rough and broken noun
tain sides. and at attitudes of 3 900 or
1900 feet above the sea. The trees
will grow at height of s 600 feet, but
they require great deal of sun, rain
and wind, and therefore flourish best
at an elevation of 1000 feet.
Most of the groves have been raised
from the seed, which is gathered in the
early summer mcnths. and planted in
hot. houses. When the plants are about
six inches high, they are transplanted
upon hillsides which have been cleared
of underbrush and plowed up before
hand. so that the young roots can Sc.
cure the benefit of all the moisture
and plant food in the soil and the heat
of the sun. For shelter they are par
TALLY cover with twigs, straw and 9th
er light stuff. which also serves to keep
the moisture and heat 10 the ground.
After two years this shelter is raked
off, the plants are carefully inspected,
and those which are not promising are
replaced by new ones. The ground
around them is kept clear of weeds.
and the young trees are carefully trim
med twice year. In five or six years
the tree will have reached the height
of twelve or thirteen feet, and its
trunk will be straight and slender 1t
resembles the orange tree in size and
shape and the peculiar gloss of its
leaves.
Two or three times a year, three or
four strips of bark, about four inches
wide, from two to eight feet long, are
cut from the trunk, and thrown upon
a paved yard to dry, where, as the
moisture evaporates, they curl up like
cinnamon. Within a year or so nature
replaces the; bark that has thus been
stripped off. and the tree is stripped
again in other places. AS it grows
older. smaller strips can be taken from
the stronger branches, and the mature
tree will produce an annual average Of
about four pounds of bark.
The bark dries In few days, and is
packed for shipment in rawhide bales.
Most of it is shipped with an eye to
dryness In the holds s.-Philadelphla
Record.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown,sof Winterton, N.
Y, had very remarkable experience:
be says: doctors got badly mixed
up over me one said heart disease;
two called it kidney trouble; but none
of them helped me; so my wife advised
trying Electric Bitters, which are
restoring me to perfect health. One
bottle did me more good than all the
five doctors prescribed" Guaranteed
to cure blood poison, weakness and all
stomach. liver and kidney complaints,
by B. F. Hughes, druggist. SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
THE MORAL OF PORT ROYAL.
Something We Can Learn from the
Teachings of History.

1t is possible to crush and destroy
that which was meant in the mind OF
God to be power for good IN the
church. And it is possible cl the
other hand, for holy and noble souls
to make mistakes and to be ovarmuch
occupied in attention to one aspect of
truth, to forget that the whole is
greater than the part, and that the
whole body must be fifty framed and
knit together through that which
every joint supplieth," if the body is
to be built up in love. There Is moth
ing which we more neglect than the
teachings of history; there is nothing
which will at once so cheer ard SO
warm us as those teachings. In a
book, the value of which is out Of all
proportion to its size, an eminent pro-
fessor of ecclesiastical history has
told us how to use these teac hings
The diverging tendencies of spiritual
thought alike Spring from the leach
ing of our Lord himself. They are not
antagonistic, but complimentary, they
are both necessary to the church"
When shall we learn this lesson, when
will those who keep the Christian
creed whole and undeflled recognize
that there always must be divergen-
cies? The Puritan, the Catholic, or,
as it is so well put in DR.. Bigg's book,
the mystic and the disciplinarian, will
always be found side by side in the
Catholic church. The story of Port
Royal is the story Of these divergen-
cies in thought-Jesuit and Port Roy
alist represented two tendencies. The
seventeenth century was not ripe for
federation. Port Royal was crushed,
and crushed because it stood for
what was unworldly as against the
worldly world.-F'rom "The Story of
Port Royal" by Ethel Romanes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
Seven Years After,

A married man sat in a roof garden.
looking up at the starry sky dreanilys
why are you so sad?" I'll tell you,"
he replied. This morning I went into
my wife's room in her absence, and
on desk lay packet Of my love let
ters-old letters that had written to
her before we were married-seven
years ago." He smiled, sighed, shook
his head. "Foolishly," he said, 81
read those letters. 1 read all of them.
Every word, every word" He gazed
at the stars that glittered above him
and at the lights Of the city glitter:
ing below.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

COAL RIVER RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.
A letter to the Manufacturers Rec.
ord says that the Coal River Railway
Company has built about % miles of
line this year, one being an extension
from Dartmont to Peytona, miles,
on Big Coal river. and another from
Sproul, on the main line. to Madison,
22 miles On Little coal river. This
company proposes next year to build
from Madison to the mouth of the
Laurel fork of Spruce, IL miles; also
an extenson of miles on the main
Spruce above the mouth of Laurel,
besides an extension of miles on the
Laurel fork. On the Big Coal river the
line will be extended from Peytona to
Racine, 2 miles. making total of "a
miles to be built. The headquarters of
the company are. at st. Albans, w.
Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

A Grafton, W. Va, dispatch says
The Hope Natural Gas Company has
commenced to pump out of West Vir-
ginia millions of cubic feet of natural
gas. The West Virginia section of the
big 13 inch pipe line, the third largest
in the world, from Hastings. Wetzel
county, w. Va, to Cleveland, Ohio,
has been completed and connected up
at Welcome.and the gas turned on.
The laying of this line was an immense
under taking and the cost of construc.
tion is estimated at from $2,50O 900 to
81 0O0. 900. Th largest gas pumping
station in the world is located at Has
tings, W. V. Several thousand men
were employed in the construction of
line, the right of way for which alone
cost 81, 500. 900.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

JOS. RAMSEY, JR BUYS RAILROAD
A Pittsburg special says: Negoti-
ations have been completed by Jos.
Ramsey. Jr.. ann his associates, for
the purchase of the Ashland and
Western Railroad of Central Ohio from
q. W. Davis of Canton. o. The road
will be consolidated at once with the
Industrial Railroad of Lorain and the
Lorain and Ashland Railroad, botn
now owned by MIR. Ramsey and his
associvtes, under the new name of the
LOrain, Ashland & Southern Railroad.
1t is their intention to expend 81, ,000,.
900 next spring in extensions, addi-
tional terminals and equipment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
Only a Dream.

DOlly-Molly Wolcott told me a
month ago that her new gown was to
be dream.
Polly-Well, that Is all it is so far.
Her husband won't give her the mon.
/ eV for 1t.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
A New Store.

Go to the New York 5 and 10 cent
store to buy your Underwear, Rugs,
Gloves. Table Covers, Lamps, Queens
ware Enamel Tin, Glass and Wooden
ware.
DAVIS g. HOLT,
II 3m Is N. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
Some Observations,

A man doesn't have to make a show
of himself to be conspicuous.
Most anyone can see pretty little
foot coming down the street quicker
than they can see trolley car.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

1t was announced at Norfolk last
week that the Virginian railroad will
be 10 operation from Tidewater Vir-
ginia to the Great Lakes by next sum
mer. Work is being rushed ON the
great pier at Sewell's Point.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

The Valleg River Railroad Company
is repnrted to be grading between Hut.
tonsxille and Elkwater, W. Va, and
work will be pushed all through the
winter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Our
Readers

The Swarthmore Lumber Company
at MOore's Siding, w. Va, will, it is
reported, build an extension of several
miles 10 it's railroad.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

1t is reported that the Pennsylvania
Company will build large freight
yard at New Cum berland junction, W.
Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-20

The man who is always throwing
the hammer doesn't make much of a
| hit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
Center
Republican, 18th. )

Joe Misel, under arrest for burg
larry, furnished $500 bonds last We'd
nesday for his appearance at the
spring term Of the district court, n.
shafer and Louis Misel being the
sureties. @
W.sG Taylor stopped over Sunday
with N. Il, Maher on his way to New
Salem to meet his wife. who was
called to Bismarck by the sickness Of
their daughter, Miss Bessie Saunders.
Considerable talk has been going
the rounds about telephone line
from Center to New Salem. a few
weeks ago we published the result Of
an interview held with Mr. Murphy,
the uperintendent of the Independent
line. Before this interview parties had
talked the matter over and It was
decided that an effort would be made
TO organize farmers company and
run q line south from Center to Rose
bud, thence into New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

Mrs. Wood was d Capital City caller
a few days last week.
Eight immig grant cars came In last
week, SO you see the country is still
growing and we are glad to see It do
ESQ. II
About fifteen young folks spent q
very pleasant evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. T. Welch,s last Friday in honor Of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
All had a good time and went home
feeling fine. SCI.
Lawrence Agnew went to Bismarck
to doctor sore tooth Sunday. He
says they are getting along fine with
their baling.
Louis Wetzel started to work for
G. D. King Monday.
Wanted, by Miss Nellie Ebeling, q
substitute Must be good, polite
and handsome and must apply In per-
son. 5s
John Salter and family spent Sum
day at Barney schwab's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latourelle spent Sum
day evening at n. Klipstein's.
The dance at o. Welch's last Mon
day night was well attended and all
had a good time and went home feel.
ing fine "a good supper was served
about midnight. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
new YORK FA!S HIONS
Pattern For Fancy Blouse With
Deep Girdle Three Piece Skirt
Designed by May Man
ton los. 5505 and

Pongee Ii being greatly worn and will
unquestionably extend its popularity
through the summer. Here liz a gown
that shows the material In one of the
new amethyst shades, trimmed with q
heavy lace dyed to match and worn over
q guirnpe Of cream colored lace of a.
lighter, thinner sort. There are touches
of velvet In the triranaing which Give
character to the whole The blo.se is che
OF the charming new ones that allow the
use of two materials and can be made.
VIII the half low neck or high, The skirt
Is cut IN three pieces the narrow font.
gero being entirely of lace while applique
lace is used overs,the circular sides and
q band Of velvet at the lower edge. Ev-
cry seasonahle material caI be utilized
fer the model. 5 81:
IL For the medium size the blouse viii re-.
quire 2 yards of material q, 1A yards q
or yard II inches wide. with 1s4 yards Of
applique, 6 yards OF narrow and az yards
OF wide velvet, az yards of all over lace
for the gufn1pe; for the; skirt l01a yards
d, S1a yards "a or Az yards A inches wide,
with IL yards OF lace for the front panel,
| 81 yards Of applique
| Waist sizes, SO to 40 inches bust: skirt
sizes. % to 80 inches waist.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office, give numbers
Of these patterns, Nos. $685. land 62sS. and
state sizes desired. They wifi then be sent
| to you by mail postpaid Be sure to write
pldi',ly and always give fun address. Sey-
erai days must be allowed for delivery Of
patterns. si.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
Pleasant Jew

The Railroad association sent q del
egation to ST. Paul to confer with the
officials about the farmers new pro-
posed road. A. N. Blexrud and Prof.
Marble are going.
Miss Eve Nicholson and Thos. Hol-
lingsworth were married last Wednes-
day. All wish these young people
much joy.
Miss Mary Mccall and Mr.. john
son were married last Tuesday. We
all send congratulations, as Miss Nc
Call Is one Of Pleasant Views most
popular young ladies.
The dance at Mr.. Uhde's was q sue
cess In every way. II AS 5
Martin Munson and George Carr
were calling on Mrs. Simmer on
Monday.
"A. w Patterson is farming right
now. as he has his horses all at home.
Good luck to Pat.
s. M. Ferris returned from his Iowa
visit and says North Dakota is good
enough for him to live IN from this
time on;
g. T.. Malone. D. McVay, John Black
and 8. N. Ferris were all in Wilton
Saturday.
Ne Miss Sarah Carlson returned from
her Minnesota trip this week.
Mrs. Marble and Ethel are expected
home the 21st. MI iss
2. a Hull consented to go to st.
Paul with the railroad delegation.
Among the overs sunday visitors in
the Capital City were A, 3. Marble, G..
II. Richard, Henry schilIng, W. b.
Reed and John Magginson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

him at his peril, not to proceed
further with the records. 3. g. Pat
terson called to Sheriff and Council
man McGillis and also appealed to his
attorney, Mr.. Townsend, who advised
that the deposed auditor turn & the
records over to his newly appointed
successor under protest. and thus all
further trouble was ayerted and the
business of registration was continued
without further trouble or discussion.
It is understood Mr.. jackson has
taken the oath of office and is acting
as city auditor. The opposition
claims that Mr.. Thistlethwaite is
still auditor and will remain SO
until his successor is legally appoint
ed and qualified, which means until
Mr.. Jackson's appointment has been
confirmed by the council, SO it is
apparent the end is not vet. b
The action Of the mayor is taken
under section 1891 revised. codes,
1905, which reads as follows:
Sec. 1851. May remove officer, !:
when. The Mayor shall have !:
J: power to remove any officer ap- !:
!: pointed by him whenever he /:
shall be OF the opinion that the !:
/: interests Of the city demand such !.
demoval; but he shall report the /:
!: reasons for such removal to the !:
council at its next regular meet !:
/: ing. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
MeTlOken

The spring weather still continues
ana several are thinking how fine II
win be TO set n the fields.
a. HarTis and his brother Frank took
dinner at =. Klipstein's Sunday.
Don't forget the literary next hi.
Gay night. Come early and have 4
good time Don't forget the date,
March %. 1907. i
Mrs. G. p. King spent 4 few days
in Mckenzie last week. 81 3
". p. Yeater was in our city i few
days last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

George Mackie IS building a new
house. II Is well made little struc.
ture. and will easily accommodate two
occupants.
Frank and Steve Little and Pete
Lipps are each building barns on their
Claims. Ours is certainly q prosper.
GUS community.
z, A Swanson and wife have re-
turned from extended tour Of the
Pacific slope.
a pair Of yenturesome wolves saun-
tered leisurely up to the very door 81
Joe varley's barn 4 few days ago. joe
was working inside and came near
Espearing one Of the brutes With q
pitchfork.
The Cromwell orchestra held q
practice meeting at the school house
Sunday afternoon.
Cromwell, March 1s, 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

through the city enroute to James
town yesterday. on q combined bust,
ness and pleasure trip for few days.
At the Grand Pacific II. b. Dudg-
con and wife, Coleharbor; Arthur Han
son, Max: Jacob Peter, Garrison; j.
H. Prodger Mandan; Val Benz, Brit
tin; W. a. Gordon, Grand Forks; r. IA.
Ilsley, Napoleon; Frank Chesvour,
Howe; w. Fitzgerald, c. w. Anderson,
Fargo; T. W. Allshouse, Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

| P. H. Allen was Wilton visitor in
the city yesterday.
| Mrs. A. b Burgess Of Driscoli, is
visiting the city for a few days.
! Geo. Rose was an arrival yesterday
from Ellendale, on official business.
Miss Margaret Martin was guest
Of Miss Kate Lee Tuesday from Man
dan.
| Ruth e. Durant is a pleasant visitor
in the city from Jamestown on land
business. s .E5
Oscar sundauist has accepted d
position with the Northern Express
company. NJ. Il Il. /. ss1
Carl Koppang of Washburn, was re-
newing old acquaintances In the city
i yesterday. g
Mrs. F. r. Little went to Baldwin
Tuesday morning on a business
transaction. III ss
Mrs I'D wilton 1aft IN M vastar
| day for Mex enzia = yis,t relatives
for few days SI75775
s !, 8 D; -. sc. .
among the arrivals yesterday on BUSH
ness and Measure '' q
9 M p,,tt area "a Ia. =, ~
- - - 49, 80
tend 10 land b,,siness .s5 D
u,d,tor 5 a., !, !, !.
,u;st,a,r = 49, ), :, 90 -. -io
III. S. u, 49,. - :. = S.o eAnu
M. M;ssa. u,,,sa,,4,, n,,,,,.-
parth. R;nav go r,aas.,t -, z,,a,. -.
. tha o,+,, fr,,,,, M ~, 80.
&, Z. - >.>s essS' 80 ' &.
ui,to,, ,,ara {, 4,,asa - - !.
ii ~ = 3 ,,,,,,s+rs s, 'Sonda,r n;,.,,.
/ z, :, !. .s'. 80. 81
p.esen.au.e ueoise lose was =
,o,,ta 49, !, ~, ~, 800. &,
sit;on 8 4 - $3.50 q,
f85l15 49,.
i % Y. 49, us . anu iis luo.nsr nasss
49, 'Iu. nouse loInsliy occupied
IS, ~. epse anu nays moved
'iess
me, MISSES MAUD kellogg and Nellie
.sAs z, s.ai.su VIII MISS Asnes heiiey
$500 s 80 as'enusu ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

The Die Yacht am Missouri made
its exit from New Salem and has tax.
ZEN up its abode In q nice new home
OF It's own ct Hebron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
DEFENSE CAN'T get
CHANGE OF venue
Continued from page 5.

IN
Continued from page 50
4 by stating that change Of venue was
not an inherent power Of the court
but purely a statutory matter, and
that, in the absence of any express
statute, the county had no power to
grant change and no authority to
invest jurisdiction in any other
magistrate. n.
spaIding Explains His Position.
AT this juncture Judge Spalding ex-
planned that he had not come into the
matter at his own desire but at the
request Of the two highest officials in
the state He had either to come in
to the matter, under he circumstances,
or play the coward. When he was
called from Fargo he had had no
knowledge that Mr.. Patterson, the
defendant, was concerned in any case
that was to be brought. He would be
glad to turn the case over to any
other magistrate II 1t were safe to do
so. As he read the law, It was the
intent Of the statute to provide for
changes from q justice Of the peace.
q He said IL the counsel for the defense
aa,.,an 49,. haa y ~ :
1890. 49, = avs 49, 8, i.
s.a. -, - -. $50 800.
&, ,,.,s s J,
So, ., = {. ,ra.s,,,,
ia ~ ,,,,a, Il, ~, =. J,
80. - =
49,. - g Al, =. go 80. - : :
oo,,,d !, sa,fsa,v.,a. III. - 1..,,s $50. NJ =.
Z non, :, 9 !. =, !. ,,,,s.,,,,' 81 go
4 sa,ora .T,,a.a go rn.,a,r,. 49,. sa.,s
!, .a;d y, i,
Inc nnfa, : ,n,s,,n, &C. 80, na,na, i, 4ha
800. !, - i, :. = q -
49,, -. 6. ..s.... - -
~ -. g. $500, -
Affidavit Of Prejudice.
ounsei ,ol me = uelsnse then hieu
an aIiuavlt tehding 20 SLOW ~ actual
q Dias ~ .ne PAT. y Ing coul. anu .nis
g sne suDls' = : ions nsousSlon'
10. ~ ~ - enu ul.li = neafiy siA
oioSA Astoin y BANGS argued the
Il - SUI - q assumption y 1u1ls.
- 'u -. D, a 80 80 su ~ elie
Soui - 8 Ssls,e ~ tlis sof..
ee SpAis ss1'u : Inns Was NY =
- = lssue .ias = was aues-
80 :. ,aW e - lle 1isne VI t the
snue'ns. - op.s1in 9 chanse q
eenue, e inaulrso = z maelstfate
q - u 80" ~ ius nssnus any MS
80 { sase' sven Is = were proven
81 - { Jug - lne ishe'f court OUT
i. M go unaeel ssioh.
9 : g usnaly Ssreu.Hssances.s -
~ s auilh e.s''i 'ii'al y was 81!
u, 49, q ~ soons 1euslolls ahu tne
!. - oours = l1s'ln
& Z, - s. b
80 I, u g = 81 l.aly
( 49,. ., sh.s anu tnese lnere nao
i ! $, s 80 :. s,
&C., {. !, 49, &. anss ln4,eu What nose
D - 800 80 anu : uuse spalu-
80 : sa,u .s was 2 mater Ior ms
I $50 4. J. 8 .lon.
eoines Mliier oplected to the
!: 49,, ., .. - sAiuasi. WHICH hau
n 80 q !. :. $3.50 q ID
8. ns = nanss saiu ene supreme
4 49,. e pe,ng usea ior poiltlcaI puT-
] asnds,,;4 = ~ aneatlons g 1ne
I ainuasil = '.claai pas.
e.. : ::s :. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

From the above it will be seen that
from now on every step in the law
governing elections will be guarded
with the closest care and watched as
never watched before, which will
make it extremely difficult for any
Illegal voting. without danger to
the person attempting 1t.
It is said Charles Griffin has a
homestead claim in Mclean county
and therefore ineligible to act as in
spector or to vote here.
There will be meeting Of the city
council tonight which doubtless will
prove interesting. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

For Fire Insurance, vs. +. q. Rem
ingt0n.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
A Humane Appeal.

\ humane citizen of Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. U. d. Williams, 107 West Main St.,
says: "I appeal to all persons with
weak lungs to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendation 1t saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as a
cough and cold cure the world over.
Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and
phthistic, stops hemorrhagcs of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
all drug stores. SOC. and s100. Trial
bottles free.