davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
SIZED HIM UP o
Flstic Encounter Did Not Turn Out as
Il Was Planned.

1T was this way, you see" said the
young man with the black eye and
skinned nose, and a gap in his mouth
where two front teeth used to be. Il
was elboWed by a Teller on a street
car and we had some words. I deter
mined to lick that man or die. I
could have hit him with a stone or
club or hired some rufian to waylay
him, but I wanted to polish him off
scientifically. l wanted to- daily with
him-to jab and uppercut him and
straight punch until l made a pulp Of
him.
"And so you took boxing lessons?"
was queried.
That's what I did-24 of them.
When | had finished my Instructor
said l could knock out any man twice
my weight in America. l had kept
an eye on the elbow man and when I
got good and ready l threw myself
in his way. He gave me the elbow
again. l called him a rufian, and a
coward and invited him to step off
the car"
"And the buffer didn't dare do it,
of course?"
But he did dare. Yes, sir, he got
down lively. l squared off at him
and let go with my right. 1t missed.
Then l let go with my left. 1t missed.
Then l swung On him. He wans't
there. Then-then-"
Then you caught him an awful wal.
lop and killed him stone dead?"
Not quite. Something came boom.
ing along and hit me over the face
and l went down and awoke in an am.
bulance."
But you had taken "a lessons in
boxing"
Il had, but as l afterward found out
the other Teller had taken 49,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
The True Phonetic speJler.

The child is the true phonetic
speller. Mr.. Roosevelt, as Kipling
might say, is a bloomin' amateur be-
side him-or her. Little Eslie had
been staying in a quiet woodland
place-the Cockney grille was con
valescent from a severe illness. Her
letters home were full of the joys
of country life, and reckless spelling.
"The lanes and meddoes (she wrote to
a girl friend in London) is crammed
wiz luvly fours. l got bofe hands
full. Bootiful Star Annie Means,
Prim Roses, Daiseys and Butter Cups
and Jhon Quills-o MY" And the
adult into whose hands the artless
letter fell wondered if spelling were
not a vastly over-rated accomplish.
ment!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Miraculous Escape from De.+h

St. Louis, July 1.-Driyen nv .
pressure of 100000 gallons of water,
Joe Dewitt, a boy, was swept from
The basin Of a swimming pool in
Greenwood Friday when a retaining
wall of the pool collapsed and car
ried $50 feet through a drain into the
River Des Peres, and then cast upon
the bank, bleeding and exhausted.
He will recover
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Her Fathers Child.

A lawyer we'll known for his ready
wit in adapting himself to circum.
stances and circumstances to his case
has a young daughter who bids fair
to be his match. Lucy was told she
should have no more candy, and the
dish was placed On a high shelf, out
of the child's reach. Left alone in
the room, Lucy pushed a chair to the
shelf and climbed upon the chair. Just
as she touched the dish her father
entered.
why, what is papa's little girl do
ing?" he exclaimed.
Getting a candy for papa ex
planned Lucy, neutrality-suspicious.
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
WHEN DEBTORS WERE JAILED.
Evil Practice Existed Until Compare.
lively Recent Times.

In nearly every country until COM
paratively recent times, debtors have
been subject to Imprisonment. After
the panic of 1925, 101, 900 writs for
debt were issued in England. In 1880,
1000 persons were sent to London
prisons for debt, and on January 1,
1910, LOO persons were held for
debt in England and Wales, 1000 in
Ireland and less than 100 in Scotland.
From time to time notifications in
the laws governing the Imprisonment
of debtors have been made, so that
fewer debtors are imprisoned for this
crime each year. In 1929 there were
5000 debtors in prison in Massachu-
sets, 10000 in New York, 1000 in
Pennsylvania, 5000 in Maryland, and
a like proportion in other states.
Many of these persons were jailed for
debts of one dollar. The law provid-
ing for the imprisonment Of men
who could not pay their debts was
shown to be impracticable by statis-
tics taken from Philadelphia, where in
1928 there were 1885 debtors impris-
oned for debts amounting to $4,000.
The expense of keeping these persons
in confinement was 1852, 900, which
was paid by the city, and the amount
recovered by this method was 1926.
Imprisonment for debt was abolished
by congress in the United States in
1888, though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1S39.-Montreal
Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Palace smokinu Room,

A quite small chamber was the one
room in all Windsor castle where the
late queen permitted smoking.
A s~elf-colored blue gray paper was
on the walls, and the single billiard
table was lighted by six oil lamps
until quite the last years of Queen
Victoria's reign.
1t was indeed a homely apartment,
says the Throne, but if the walls
could speak they could tell strange
stories of emperors and kings, princes,
commoners, ministers Of state, poets,
bishops and the endless procession OF
great and important people who
passed an hour there to smoke a last
cigar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Walnut and Cheese Crackers.

These may be served with timbales
or with the salad course. Toast slight
ly some round ~unsweetened thin
crackers or waters, and cover them
with melted cheese. While the
cheese is warm press on the top of
each cracker one-half Of an English
walnut. When the cheese is cold the
nut meat will be firmly in place. This
makes not only a very handsome but
a delicious and quickly prepared
luncheon dish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
For Dessert.

To one and a half cups of boiling
water add n cup of granulated sug-
q: and the juice of three lemons;
boil for five minutes. Dissolve in me
half cup cold water two teaspoons of
graduated gelatin. Add to above
mixture stirring until thoroughly dis
solved. Strain and cool. When COM
mencing to jell whip one pint Of
cream stiff, adding gradually to the
jelly, beating hard till well mixed.
Pour in mold. Serve with grated
pineapple makes a tempting des-
sert,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Cucumber Boats.

Thoroughly and smoothly scoop out
the insides of as many unpeeled GU
cumbers as are desired, which should
then have the appearance of little
green boats. Put the scooped-out ma
terial in a bowl and chop very fine
with a bit Of onion and cucumber.
Then drain and add chopped Spanish
peppers, one-half a pepper to each
boat. Over the mixture pour a little
French dressing and put IN ice until
just before using. Do not fill the
boats until Immediately before serv-
ing. After filing put a spoonful of
mayonnaise on top of each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
FuddinuS,

Take stale bread, cut into squares,
and toast. Butter each piece and place
in a pudding dish. Make a custard of
n quart of milk, three eggs, a small
cup of sugar, and a teaspoon of es-
sence. Pour this over the toasted
bread. Place in a pan Of boiling wa
ter and set inside the stove until
solid.
Beat a level tablespoon of butter;
add four level tablespoons of sugar
and one egg. Beat five minutes. Add
a quarter of a cupful Of milk and
t~hree-quarters of a cupful of flour that
has been sifted, with a level teaspoon
full of baking powder. Bake in a pint
pudding pan or in four custard cups.
This is delicious with a sauce and is
just enough for two persons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Strike Ends at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-The strike
OF molders, metal polishers and brass
workers, which has been in progress
here for the past six weeks and which
has resulted in a score of more small
riots n outbreaks. of violence against
workmen, has been ended
and the metal polishers, buffers and
brass workers union has instructed
its members to return to work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Sardine

Skin and bone one can of sardines:
mash to a paste, adding oil from can,
the yolks of two or three hard boil
ed eggs, a dash of lemon juice, olive
oil enough to make a smooth paste,
and a sprinkle of cayenne; spread on
thin slices bread, one side buttered,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Warm the Elcur.

You often hear women complain of
the yeast being poor. In most cases
the fault is their own. If they only
would put the flour in the oven and
warm it a little (even in summar
time) they would find what a differ.
ence it makes in the bread rising.
It a be done while the milk is cool
ing, so that no time is lost. Care
must be taken not to get it hot, only
warm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Old Skirt Useful.

Take any discarded light skirt, cut
into strips three or four inches wide,
fagoting them together until there is
a piece large enough to lay a. waist
pattern on and cut out. Make the
yoke of narrow bias pieces, also fast
ened together with fagoting. When
completed makes as pretty a waist
as can be desired.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Sour Cream Cake.

Take two scant cups of granulated
sugar, n cup sweet milk, whites of
five eggs, three and one-half cups of
flour, spoonful of salt, vanilla flavor
ing, and three teaspoons baking pow
der.
For filling use one cup of white sug-
al, one cup English walnuts chopped
fine, one cup of our cream; boil SLOW
ly until thick. Spread between and
on top of cake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
This Execution.

Il have come a long way to per
sonally offer you some of my humor-
GUS stuff" said the seedy looking man
as he proffered the manuscript.
But my dear sir" snapped the ed
itor. 1--WE can't accept any far-fetched
witticisms kansas City Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
HAMBURG Steak.

Season the meat with salt and pen.
per and a very little finely minced
onion. Add one-third the quantity
Of bread crumbs and one or two
beaten eggs. Roll into balls, cover on
each side with flour, and brown well
on each side in hot butter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
The Same Species.

did you ship that load of ele-
plants ears to the florist on the sub
urban express?"
mo. thought it would be more
inSorder to send them on the trunk
line."-Baltimore American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
the ROSE
In her HAIR
BY H. FORREST.
(Copyright, by Daily Story P,

Garita strunsmed her guitar with
studied carelessness, watching, under
dropping lids, the fair-haired Ameri-
cano, who in turn, was watching her.
1t was night, and late. In the warm
moonlight the girls witching face
looked still more fair. Under the
spell of the moment, the Americana
forgot himself, his honor and another
important factor in his life.
Give me the rose in your hair"
he pleaded; but Carita shook her
head. h
Just back of her ear, and fastened
loosely in the meshes Of her silky
black hair, was the rose he desired.
1t was a beautiful thing, f%ull-grown
and blood-red, almost too perfect.
Carita's eyes looked love, and the
Americana felt the fire leap through
his veins.
IF you will not give me the rose,
Most Beautiful, then give me your
heart" he whispered.
you will go away and leave it
broken" she said, her eyes wild with
longing.
Il will stay forever" he answered.
"Give me your heart, Carita."
And because she thought he meant
it, he took her heart-and her soul.
Carita stood in the doorway of the
old mission. In the shadow of the
wide porch her face looked deadly
pale, but her eyes burned hot and her
lips were crimson.
Before her, red-faced and ashamed,
stood the Americana.
Out in the bay, a white-winged
yacht rocked gently against its moo
ing. On it was the Americano's wife,
a pretty, pink little thing with yellow
hair, who had come all the way from
New York for her naughty husband!'
81 hate her." he said, "but I must
go, Carita mia. I will return soon. l
love you. I will return soon. Give
me the rose in YOU hair. 1t is like
the one I sought that night-so long
ago-when you gave me your dear
heart instead. Give me the rose,
Sweet. | will wear it on my heart
and kiss it good-night-thinking it is
your lips"
Carita hesitated, her face growing
whittier, then she tore it from her hair,
kissed it, and gave it to him.
"Go!" she said. go before l hate
you'll"
"Good-by!" he cried. 81 will return
soon" But she saw the lie in his
eyes.
'Adios!" she whispered, brokenly.
"Adios!"
He crushed the rose to his lips
where hers had touched it, and
walked quickly away.
Silently she watched him, and pres
emily saw him glance furtively about
then drop it among the flowers that
hedged the path.
Mother Of God!" she cried, miser.
ably; then anger, hot and terrible,
sprang into her eyes,.
Before the yacht left it's mooring.
the Americana received a little pack
age and a note. In the package was
the rose. He tossed it overheard.
The letter he read twice. Then he
clutched the railing and stared mad
ly over the water back to the village
Then he read it again:
THE rose you kissed so passion.
ately and cast aside, as you cast me
aside, has been in the family fol
generations. 1t is a beautiful device
for concealing an incurable poison
Before the sun rises again, we will
both be dead. We are the devils
own, you and l, our souls will meet
and suffer together. Adios, l love you
I will die happy. May your last
thoughts be of meas mine will be
of you. Adios-until we meet again
CARITA.
Carita strummed her guitar care
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

Carita strummed her guitar care
lessly as she watched the yacht
spread it's white wings and sail away.
ooh, la" she breathed, and closed
her eyes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
.Iries a KIM HinnseIf

Helena, Mont, July III. c..
Withrow, Of Duluth, MINI, who came
heer two weeks ago for the benefit Of
his health, committed suicide at the
home Of his brotheI-in-law by drink
ing carbolic ncid. He was 40 years
old and unmarried.
Hoke Smith lnaugurated.
Atlanta, Ga. July 1.--Hoke Smith
vas inaugWia ted governor Of Georgia
at noon Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

cameIs Owned by Britain.
The British government owns g..
900 camels.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26

Says Farmers Killed
Gceosl.

Richmond, Ind. Sept. Il. =
Turner Ego, 4 farmer Of Rowan
county, ky, is charged with the
killing of Senator William ;ocbci
m Kentucky. in an affidavit by
Mrs. Lulu CLrl, which wa pub
lishcd to day by the Richmond
Evening i.cm The affidavit was
sworn to last April in the law
uillcc OF cx t,uy. ". $. Taylor of
kentucky
Mrs. CMrl;, whose nli'lcn
name wa, aha Williams, lived nj
tho time Of tie Gochd murder nj
Mcs,e,ling, Ky, She had II
cousin named Gertrude King
WHO then lived at Mayaviltc, Ky.
'liSS Kin WAS ~ that time. az.
c,rding - the affidavit. keeping
r"mpany " III Juhn sanford ~
Goy;ng,on, Ky son of IN attor,
nc.y VII? w.. n'lied by William
Gocbcl IN 4 light at covington
some years ago. The fight was
he result OF Il political paalrc'M>
Mrs. Clark ,;wearS that IN the
lay Gcchcl was murdered sht
and her nsin, Mas hing, wen.
to Frankfort, n.y., ana tina, they
started to enter the s,atc house
ut the rear entrance.
, While IN 'lie steps Il sho. was
fred, At tive same ,.;lc they
noticed Il man stand'u,: ON The
steps. jas; inside TIE door whom
they recognized rs sanford.
Ina minute IN rihrr iuan came
running on; al the building.
dressed like msiJnt;,inrrr end
carrying Il fl'H, Tie ran 10 Sun.
ferd aud sad, I gnt tue y -" =
That lnan was recognized by
the atli,Nl as hpr fricnd Tern -
Ign, 4 farmer OF Rowcn county.
kentucky. H.
Clipped from tho Srrlu,reld
= publican,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26

Acts 3l.-..J-al Who wars ~
four mcu aud what was The vow?
Why did Paul have to purify
him @lf aud he u, charges with
them when h. is already pune?
Why shave their heads?
Aud what does il s'gnify:
Wha, 10 there to be learn Il
rom this TODAY.
), A. Sim"ns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
FOR SALE,

IL there is any one wanting to
purchase an Engine and Thrasher
we are able to sell you the Jumbo
engine and Bellville Separator.
a ana we have tried and know
'nem to etho best. Cal. Oh us
OF waite US before purchasing:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
lMMUTABLE.

Gods Word is immutable. n,
one can change it,. or make Y
null and void, for (;ad SAYS b.,
word shall not return INTO him
roid, But it shall prosper where
unto h. bath sent II. Not carried
l,y hired Shepherds as 81 called.
But whore he hath sent his
word il viii prosper, and YOU
may theorze all YOUR life time, it
docsn't charge his word at all.
skeptics may doubt, hut il
will not Grange God and his
Word, which was God, but will
Gully bring greater condemnation
On them, men are trying in
every conceivable way TO get
fame and to have supremacy and
to Oe EoLored, and in tins way
deprive themselves Of being the
pcrulitt d guest az the table of
, the IA,rd.
! Sciince tel Us ,hattl.ings that
arc made. are made up Of clemen.
terry substance, aud they also
tel us that tho clements are
made up III atoms or PARTICLES,
! But this does not change Gods
Word enc io'a. for God says The
tting were made by faith, Read.
Thr.Usu iAih We Understand ,hs, to
wo'l!s "cic ram; b, tue wo,i ,t God
:" ,hs, things watch are seen, were
nrd II thing wLilh 10 appear. Itch.
Sl--i
+ htain rad. :.
| tWi!,: he.nnnine 81 a created Tho
Iu2avtn An! the ,ur,H. GcA ! J..
! As.ia he says.
l., III; WORT ui The I.ih wrr, the
u,v.1s mai an! rli Tie hos, Of III, IL.
~? ,ae nsr.,b ii b. muatn.
| !! ..'ntrt'h the wi'r-, If ll.cs,ttn
s-,!ts rs IN h,ap, hc ie,e,h W a;u
U"ihh in r,"icAuusrs:
! ici al :hc cath Zen, tav !. I'd: lei nj.
She 'n,lt,i'an'- ct lit world stand IN
aac " him
: For he sp.ke. am it was done; he
commend ana il sio1d fast. ps 3}b-a.
So We see by tais Tie praa,
contrast between creating
thing and forming any thing. So
ta!:iug Gods word as it reads We
iird lie created man male and
female on the t,h, day and gave
them dominiJn over all The earth
iard all II contained, 10 confirm
tais. Read.
Fria.iN d, : he l.ord made hcaycn
ana raIi!.' tie Scn. ami al that in thea
is. md rcs',i .lc seventh wLereforc tie
/ t."i'' BIS e.. The ,,h3 vi diy and hal
+ lowed H. I !0ii
,, Aud then after God said be
rested ono day which was the
,lh. thea he assumes his work
y # formation aud forms a man .:
'ic 'ids. ol tin ground and placed
iim n Altogether a different At.
, I! adj. in garden. and now we
. >rr hy The Word Of God the .vo
, races If lnou,e. which are the
'wn witnesses spoken fin Zecb.
Il,
>, We trust wc may all SIZE the
. truth and believe the same thing
and be OF enc hear, and of the
, sane judgement aud that God
may hasten the day when his
repp!e will De delivered and the
Last enemy be destroyed which
Is DEATH
Yours in Christ.
Bro. |. II. ltympl.
Trask. Mo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
TONER on HANANEEL
The Mosque Of 0nsr..
tCoutinued from last week.)

-----
continued from last'week.)
Now when the Mosque Is torn
down Jerusalem will then he
fully built up--And also Solo
mons Temple Or the Tabernacle
of David.
As God has promised in this
language.
FM. 10. I will sommsrd nEd will
sifl b house Of Israel among all nations
like .. corn ,s,if,.d IN sirvr, &c, shall
not ,hc lcas, grain fall upon the cath
All the sinners Of my propC shall
die by The sword. which ss,, Tie cvi!
shall ~, uv.r,ake nor p',vtn, US;
IN tina, day will | raise NJ the tatc'-
aai'lc 81 David ,ba' is fallen aud r''
20 the breaches thereof; ard =" IL raise
up his ruins ami " i anl! II .aS III
,hc t.,s -. vs: Ans . y 10 i /
In that Cay ii, the a!nrcr-
Of Gods people shall die; Tho
tabernacle of David i" tobc raise'
NJ. And this time j. rot !,cr'
vet. But We are loo!;irg for j! Il
soon cOmc'--As wCl, rs do TIL
| Masonic F'raturni,y as the fol
lowing language will show Us; /,
speaking of the Mosuu1,
Seeing that the Great Arch
tect would reserve that sacrco
site for some future glorious pi
fort, when his own haud sha'
clear away the Old Moslcm rub
| Dish: aud craftmen shah agHin b.
called iiom tn" ri,iu;s cr the sal
even ~ the ;.uing doWf tllcreo!
+ to m.rti,ipat, in IT, erection a
another Temple FOR tnc worSh'
of the grca, king UFr'"u!ason
Manual by Rey. l.. j. Stewart
*. ]. Page 1871
a., We then are mi alone iu lhina
;, INK the "MOSui 4. - b,n"r
/, une Of Gpi's s,,cNc Witness;
The l;ib.c calls L The "ro:,'
oi Hannanc.l.: History callS
the Mosqu,.' Masonry say, III
Old Moslnu, rubbish. Aud tl,n
" with Gods own hand II will l.
y cleared away And God says tn,
y le will SGT His hand the sccon
" timc in the earth rite RECOVER
- o. TIE rcmn0l, Of His people Tn
~, mighty structure mast bCcnn
- Il plain an | its ruins q witncs
)" to the building up Ut ;iir Table
- naclc OF David winch /, SIN
~ ruins at the present. But Ter
= sa'cm is being built up .ar.ur
u it. and the fuliillntelt Of Il
scriptures in the last days =,
4 here.
II And Irrubab!r mast be- 49,,
II with the plume, i his Land vii
Il those seven, they N" The W.
'" the Lard Tuning too and f
" through, tn" VIII k cI.l
III In the buii,liM" uI,or In. r..
T. crnarIr of David which We spnl
y; Of in his! wcrks Issue. Hcra1b
III bel must he On will tllp l,lQ.
~ me, in hi. hands, with The,
seven Which is the cy,> ~ .
II Lord; The reader r.;~'' TX Is
NJ Why must they see t!ir r!i,aan
!" in the hands al Xcrahbab>,:
~" ;,nd: In what mamie. lho,
= seven eyes of the l.o;d 'p Sic.
Vi LIST. They mvst scct,c p!a,
i. met in the hands OF Icru!b#b
., fu! God has s.i1:
The ia"'s vi Iu.lrst,, h.y, T.,
the i"ndaii"n cf III. house. HI. ma.
:. sa"'! a'," /; ,i,!, anl ,hou sal k,,
iln' he IoIt of h 81, uq.h ,,t
~ nii" Sau, I"rh 4-..
Sutss3zEss< IA; sSNy-SyM5,
Il - - ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26

Again He says

And speak an,o him saying Bsheld
IRE man whose name il The BRANCH.
aud he siall grow up GU u lis place
and be shall build the ample Of the
LonD.
Eycn1c sla!l buifi The /, mple Of ,Le
Lor'', and he shall bear the glny sna
shall sit aad ralc upon his throne. and
he ,hail be priest nIen bis throne
AID he ci,nsrl Of peace shall be b.
tween them both Z.ci. 0 is-io
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
QUESTION No. H.

BRO. Garrett as | have beoD
asked why hiise hair comes to
lilo or tnrnc- INTO % snake? We
ask your v;in:)n on tho same
Please give it through the CRg-sxT
Wn BrinssW.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26

Column, p"r year, :. $50 10
8. :" 5000
" 8 {" 9" -. 1000
4 +" I" /" =. :. 1000
Professional cards 75cts. : month
Lssls per limo, LIST. inscrsion 10
subsequent insortiuhs. OF
.LatR advertisements soiH lie con
sinued nskl vaifyed onf.
~ Sfefia' eosf'afA msst on larger
adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
. PAGE or INQUIRY

Question No. II.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-26
pusLIsasR's

a. Garrett and n. n. Bower;
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-03

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inhamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is infam'
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the. result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused ~ Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infaned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrb
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.