davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03

creaked in the great oak chimney.
breast and the long oak panels swung
open, disclosing a steel door with a
combination knob.
Gentlemen, and my grandfather
turned with quaint touch of humor,
and merry twinkle in his bright old
gentlemen. behold the treas
ury! 1t has proved a better hiding
place than l ever imagined IL would.
There's not much here, Jack. but
enough to keep you going for a while"
We were all staring, and the old
gentleman was unfeignedly enjoying
our mystification. 1t was an hour on
which he had evidently counted much;
1t was the triumph of his resurrection
and homecoming, and he chuckled as
he twirled the knob in the steel door.
Then Bates stepped forward and
helped him pull the door open, disclos-
ing narrow steel chest, upright and
held in place by heavy bolts clamped
into the chimney. 1t was filed with
packets of papers tied neatly with
tape.
Jack" said my grandfather. shak-
--o $3.50 ASs'Nt ycu WOuIuu Dc An
architect, and you're not much of an
engineer, either. or you'd have seen
that that paneling was heavier than
was necessary. There's 100000 in
first-rate securities. Bates and l put
them there just before went to Yer
mont to die"
I've sounded those panels a dozen
times," protested.
"Of course you have,;' said my
grandfather, but solid steel behind
wood is safe. l tested 1t carefully be-
fore left"
He laughed and raped the floor
with his stan. and laughed with him.
But you found the Door of Bewilder-
ment and Pickering's notes, and that's
something"
No; didn't even find that Dono-
van deserves the credit. But how did
you ever come to build that tunnel, II
you don't mind telling me?"
He laughed gleefully.
tTo BE coNTINUEp)
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03
COOKING Cocoa.

According to cooking school
theory cocoa is never done until it has
cooked long enough to coat the spoon
1t is boiled. of course, in water, the
scalding milk being added just before
serving. 1t is said the cocoa should
boil from half an hour to an hour
Persons who have found cocoa indi-
gestible often find it harmless when
ing is said to be the trouble when it
proves indigestible
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03
Snow Pudding.

Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in
one-fourth cup of cold water until soft,
then add one-half cup boiling water,
one cup sugar, juice of two lemons,
whites of three eggs beaten stiff, Set
in cold place to harden and when
ready to serve pour around 1t the
following sauce, also cold. Yolks OF
three eggs beaten until light, three
teaspoonfuls of sugar, one-half spoon
full salt, one pint hot milk, one-half
teaspoonful vanilla. Cook together
until slightly thickened-about five
minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03
Ixonnaise Potatoes.

One tablespoonful of butter, one
onion chopped fine, 10 cold potatoes
cut into dice; parsley, salt and pepper.
To the butter and onions add the po-
tatoes and stir quickly over the open
flame for five minutes, taking care
that they do not stick to the pan.
Season with salt and pepper, add
chopped parsley. Serve while hot
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03
Vanilla Cream Cookies.

Cream together one cupful of but
ter and one and one-half cupfuls of
fine granulated sugar; add one beaten
egg, one-half cupful of sweet milk. one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and just
enough -four to roll without sticking.
Flavor with vanilla. Cut into fancy
shapes, sprinkle with granulatee
sugar, and bake a delicate brown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-03
Dangerous knomlsdns

We never know what we can 60 till
we try, and then We are sometimes
sorry we found out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
90 vou spRAYf
lie The Only Protection Against nlS
eases ard insects.

Plant diseases and Insects are do
ing so much damage to the orchards
and gardens In Oklahoma that tt has
become necessary TO protect the
plants by some artificial means. says
a communication from the Oklahoma
station. The method Of dcstroying
the diseased and wormy fruit and tols
age is OF great value II perststcntly
carried out. This cannot be done In
SO thorough a manner, however. ~ &c
destroy al the diseases and insects
present. and a few left over and those
that win come from neighhoring
farms will produce dangerous nau,.
Der next year, The cheapest aud
most practical method Of protecting
plants from diseases and insects Is
spraying The ideal method 10 TO
spray thoroughly and then destroy all
diseased fruit. leaves and trash about
the orchard and garden. Either meth
cd Is good when used alone and the
value Of each h greatly increased
when used together.
Spraying solutions are divided into
AMG ENAEA&t NAM@1NNH AM0A1 1N+AEtN"N
TO prevent the attacks Of fungus dis
eases are called tunsicides. and those
designed 10 destroy or prevent the at
tacAs OF insects arc called insect.
cides.
Fungicides protect the plants by
preventing the fungus diseases from
gaining fooshold on the plants The
solutions are composed OF materials
that destroy the terminating spores
where Il comes In contact with them
The copper and sulphur compounds
are the most effective materials used
In these solutions Most 81 the fun
gus diseases % plants that can be pre-
vented by spraying reproduce hs
means OF two kinds OF spores on'
kind Of spore IL produced IN the
spring and summer and germinatei
soon after maturity II the spore rndi
Judgment ON tender growing parts o.
the plant and favorable amount d
heat and moisture ARE present scrmln
alton and growth Immediately follow
II these spores do not soon germInat'
they lose their vitality This proccsl
OF termination. growth and fruitinl
goes on during the spring and sum
mer. Late In the season another kins
OF spore il produced. which IL capahl'
OF passing through the winter and ser
minating the following sprlng. Thu
terminating spore sends the roots 81
rectly into the tissue OF tho plant un
less Il is n surface growing fungus
In which case the roots spread owe
the surface of the plant. II tina plant
are covered with a good fungicid'
when the spores terminate the sporc
will be killed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
BY WAY OF SUGGESTION.

Icing for cake may be prevented
from cracking by adding one teaspoon.
full of cream TO each unbeaten egg.
Stir all together, then add sugar until
as stiff as desired.
To prevent shoes from making holes
in the heels of stockings paste piece
OF wash leather inside the heels of the
shoes. This will also prevent the
shoes from rubbing the feet
When you have a few tablespoonfuls
of jam or Jelly left over II makes q
delicious addition 10 baked apples,
dropping a teaspoonful into the core
Of each apple before they go into the
oven
Old newspapers may be used to pad
the ironing board just as well as an
old blanket. which cannot always be
spared. or the lining felt which comes
for such purposes and is rather ex.
pensiye.
To clean a rope line. place 1t in .
large pan of cold water. add little
washing soda, little soap. and brine
slowly to the boil boil thirty minutes
rinse It thoroughly in clean. cold
water, stretch between hooks TO dry.
Clean hardwood with a flannel wei
in turpentlne and afterward rub light
" with boiled iinseed oil. Take OF
spots with fine sand mixed In oil. Ap
uly It with a leather and rub viii
clean leather aftervard TO bring bacl
| the polish.
To make pure baking powder OF III
very best quality. take one pound o
pure cream Of tartar. SIX ounces OF tar
taric acid, one pint OF -four; mix vel
and sift not less than three times
place in tin cans and use as you woul'
any other baking powder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Tho trees require 70 cultivation
after planting Their great tobesanee
enables ther 90 suFsive The shade ~
brush mna weeds and eventually -
oyey4op them The greatest eneny ~
The apruce y IRE. which Ah5ala -
carefully "a luded from plantations
Spruce atAnaa Should newer be n~ysFes
" tbinned. as he shallow rood system
READERS the tEsee liable q be thrown
~ the sind This damage - especial.
b great n exposed ailaatlsna Ia
case Naeh destructive agencies ~ f..
meeta o. fang1 appear specimens. Re-
eOmpaafed by an aee0unt ~ ibe ehaF,
aeter OF the iaiaFy. shoHia i. seni -
the department. ~ agriculture for
Identification md Recommended sant
for thssT eoElTot u. { forestry h
fe@@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
SLIGHT or PEAS.
The Green Varieties Are Most SsrIk
lnuly Affected.

In 1904 the damage 10 Ohio from
this blight was apparently greater
than IA previous years II was nrHi
noticed ON French June peas which
had been sown with oats a. q foraEs
crop on the experiment station farm
A close examination OF the dlaeaned
plants showed that the stems bad
been attacked n many points. fre
qncntly as high as one and one hall
feet from the ground. though most
severely near the ground. where ths
disease starts.
On the leaves were orbleular ~
oval dead spots oue-eighth 10 one hall
inch In diameter.
Perhaps the most important ,hlnf
In connection with the life history ol
the fungus IL that the yegetatlye part
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
FRILLS FOR WAISTS
THEY WILL BE POPULAR ADORN.
MENT.
The Plated Ruffie or Extended Jabot
Still Counted as an important
Feature.

The plated ruffie or extended jahot
which began to appear on the spring
waist is now one of the most import
ant of the characteristic features OF
this seasons waists. In every sort OF
material from fine real lace TO taffeta
and even heavier silks il figures as a
necessary part of the new waists
adornments. The plated ruffies sepa-
rate from the waist and ready TO be
basted, pinned or huttoned to any
waist in the wardrobe at the wearer's
convenience are now sold in all the
shops and are as popular as the cuff
and collar sets. These detachable
ruffies reach from the collar band
to the belt and are to be worn with
silk or linen waists, according TO their
quality and material. There are rufiies
of Valenciennes trimmed with baby
Irish or guipure, Cluny ruffies and
hand-embroidered ruffies with inser-
tions and edges of lace. These are for
wear with fine embroidered linen, silk
peep fetchingly forth from between
the fronts of fancy Jackets OF tatfeta,
pongee, linen or the thin wooden goods.
They are extremely expensive II
bought ready made, especially. of
course, II the lace be real and the EN-
broidery hand work. But the fashion
is a particularly good one for those
who have fine laces and embroidery
which they have stored for years, as
even such bits may be successfully
utilized to trim the rufties of fine
handkerchief linen and the fashion Is
not difficult one for the amateur
needle women TO follow successfully
All that is needed is a double piece
of lace-edged material which may be
as simple or as elaborate as one
wishes. These pieces are joined up
the middle and knife plated with fine
plaitings. The width of the iabot
varies to suit individual taste In che
style of waist or jacket with which II
is to be displayed and 10 home ma.
terials may the better be utilized 10
make these attractive rufiles.
For the simple shirtwaists the ruff
fies are of slightly heavier linen and
are often embroidered with colored
dots or with vines and buttonholed
scallop edges in color, pale pink. pale
blue and lavender being the favorite
hues. These ruffles for the heavier
waists are also trimmed with narrow
edges of colored material and with
bands stitched down the middle Of the
same contrasting hue. These double
edges and bands of colored linen deco
rate the ruffles in much the same way
that handkerchief borders are used.
Although the linen employed for th'
ruffles for heavier shirtwaists il no
quite so diaphanous as that used TO
the very finest and thinest lingerie
waists. 1t must still be both sheer ant
fine Really heavy linen would not. o
course. make suitable ruffies. Batist
in very fine qualities, both plain AM
embroidered, is used for the fin
waists. Net and chiffon rufiies ar
used in the blouses made largely O
lace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Carly ssrVitss Nest oelialna Under
tire Circumstances.


A travelling man stopped recently st
q little Sountry hamlet some miles
from a Texas city to sell a merchant
q bin Of goods, There was only ene
hotel In the place. s=d thls had an uR.
savory reputation. Tie had only one
night 20 stay. however, 50 be con.
cludcd 10 make the best OF a bad bar
gain
He went TO his room early, aud
feeling the need Of some hot water
TO remove the stains Of his tourney
cast his eye about the wall for an
electric button. which, Of course. waa
conspicuous BY It's absence
lie happened to think that he had
saen = negro porter below. and. silica
ing hts head out OF the door. he yelled
Justify;
Hey. ron black rascal, come az
heros"
"Yas'F. yaa'r, liz comin', was the
quick response, and a moment later
the old daFkcy appeared before the
drummer. howink ohseauIousiy, cap In
hand
4 want some hot water. and want
q quick" said the drummer
ia pow'fal sorry. besa. Pow'tul
sorry" replied the negro, hta voice
trembling, We Amt got no bot
watAh. but | kin hot yuh aeme,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

OF mycellum. injecting these Spots Of
the pods grows through thu huak into
the seed. Frequently II gross entirely
through the pod. forming similar
spots on both siden When tha fun
gus grows into the aeed. brown spots
may be formed GA the snrfsee. Ia
the worst cases half the surface Il IRE
anently dlscolored and The seed ad.
heres 70 the pod. These AREAS afs
much more striking On green eoloreA
peas. suck ~ ths Market Gasden "a
1sty. than On the yellowish varieties.
such az the Admiral
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

The late Lord Richie was not 70
nowned as a wit, but few years ago
he scored against a pompous peer who
resented the inclusion OF middle
class commOneg in the cabinet They
met at an Official dinner. given on
the eve of Tire opening OF parliament,
and when they we're introduced the
peer regarded Mr. Richie supercill.
ously. and quite irrelevantly intro
duced the subject OF the sugar trade,
in which Mr. Richie was commercial
~ interested
Quite an interesting business"
said the peer, playing with his eye
glass.
Very interesting the minister as
scented.
How much sugar goes to the
pound. Mr Ritehie?" inquired the
peer, with a slow. insolent smile.
"a pound of sugar and ! pound Of
oakum weigh exactly the same. my
\ lord" replied Mr. Richie.
The peer turned away with an
angry flush One Of his relatives had
recently been convicted OF fraud
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

with the object Of encouraging tha
pupils ot the FarnAam grammar schoel
10 spend their yecent holiday in the
open air as mWcA rs possible. the REV!
4, Prtestiey. the head.mastar. offered =
prize TO the boy who returned TO
school with che browaest fsee. On tho
pupils FeassemblsnM fpv tia summer
term ~ we're picked ent as being tho
mos, tanned. and Il @Aa announced
that the judges had awakslcd the prize
q roster she captain or the school.
Il IL understood that Foster declines
70 dtvulws 10 the ether boys the secret
a. hts preparation. u ans - .oudoa
Gtebw
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Sir years. $40 yards of duchess silk
lace. 400 yards of silk thread. and an
infinite amount Of patience were con.
sumed by Miss Amelia Is. Rebel. Of
Marshalltown. la. In making 3 black
lace dress. Miss Redei conceived the
idea Of a handmade lace dress six
years ago. and Immediately set 20
work to carry out that idea. She has
Just finished her task The waist and
skirt each are in one piece. The de
sign was worked out over q founda-
ton Of caubrfe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
washlno Wooden stockings.

To wash wooden stockings 80 that
they win aot shrink Ii quite easy
First shred some yellow soap into q
small tin saucepan. Cover Il with
cold water and LET all boil slowly -
the stove TIL a jelly Take some tepid
water. and with the boiled soap make
. good lather. Wash the stockings
n this. rubbing well and using M
other SOAP Rinse In tepid clear water
wiring out, and set in the air TO dr.
ouickly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
SLACK. ITCHING spoTs ON FAcG.
Physician Called II EcxemA In Worst
Foruf-Patisrt Despaired o. Cure
cutleura Remedies Cured Her.

About four years AFRO was atsiict.
ed With black splotehes all over mS
face and faw covering my body.
which produced \ severe itching iFTi.
tatlon. and which caused me q EvcAs
deal OF suffering. 10 such an extent
that was forced "a call In two NJ the
'eaaing physicians ut s~~~ After
thoroash examination II tho dreaded
complaint saey announced u to be
skin eczema In the worst form. Their
treatment asa me no good Finsiiy l
became dependent aud decided to die
continue their services. aty husband
purchased single set 81 The CuticuFA
Remedies. which entirely stopped the
breaking out continued the aac 81
the Caticura Remedies Cor sir man,ha.
aud after that every splotch was en.
tlrcly gone. have nn, felt symptom
of she eczema since. which vas three
years ago, Mra Llxslc y. Slsdge. $40
Jones Ave. aelma. Ala. Oct IS. 1885,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

rNs t~sssss ~ sMis Paesr slW ~ etn@3e4 - lMAfs
Ia gnaee a AFNsts& Aasskam saa& eN81n
aAa AeAA aAe ~ aew ~ stl fsM s&s2@et aA& aAAM
NaakzrA NAfa NAsaRsm Gsrm = sa@ a@le RtsA&AfNN
eafN &r~ sAsfSa sa tAa eNetys& fsN4mkAi49 GMt@fHa
estax tssSsfHNs&aAi 95seamm Fwsiatewa ssaasAf4@
taagi sssAtfnsae Wt&Ee NatAfgh tsFa h tAMm@ ~
sseuelsY srtfae sifxekaF saa @t~8 amA 1u4@NN
saFfssps "a ne sYstaMs kNMFpAF Asasfafia e4W
faHaatsfhN - ere &ts~sN@. aa1 etvim@ sha N&Ah@mM
ssFsHsts ~ eNgH1Ax tee @aaatiaaahzm MaA aMNaN&
ina assSfs u NsAs tss weeks see RNePTt@slts aaF@
eaeH tsstA e. Va eaFAtFs ru@wsa that theT @#@4
ttzs HNRarxA pne4Fe fls 2My sasa e@aa h Fats ~
seaa Fpe tea - teaa saaastxsA
A8assss y GWEN&X Cp. tstsaaAs y
$50 n Al pseHwfsts Eaaa
Tsss 4alrs FsnlY rSlss tss saAsaisafAsa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

AT midnight, amid the customary
shower Of rice and old shoes. the
bride and groom left ~ special ez.
press elevator Tor the roof. where they
went immediately aboard the Mars.
American liner WIndjammer. which
new at nine O'Clock this morning. op
their return from An extended tour
OF the planets. the young couple wiil
reside on the forty.second fooT. "--
Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
MRS SADIE ABBOTT

Women for the raost part sf@ad
their lives ~ hGanr and u u aheAN
women who are willing and ara btfsoua
thai aheiF hnme4 sinll ~ heps neat
end pretty. their children will dressed
aud tidy. who ~ their eesn eusghlnR.
sweeping. daettne snd sftaa washing.
lFDuln8 and sewing for fhe entsFw
family. who call foF oar sympathy
Truly The work of saeh . eFasnmn
is never doms+ hHd Il Is any uaader
that ahs bxeahs Down ~ sbe sad ~
few years. ste hmrk b~Rihs ~ aehs
there = displacement. Instrumentation
~ miomFatian ~ llse abdominal 0sKmns.
. feEuais weak uTaa IL bn0aeht Ca sud
the saFnRaie If that wifs and faesthsF
70 cgueinns k~r DUTIES Ia plttfat.
Iyaaa =. piakhamss Nsgseeese
cesnpe@ma. made fgpsn nmtaee seots
and heThs, IA fhe e1exa nssiseins
sy0msa neesls Whose aAeenNah Il gvsss
tAned. Is keeps the feai9sas organs
in = strong @nd healthy eonalttssu
In prepaFiqe fog childbirth and sss
supsrsslag thFrefFsM u u maat IS.
egsas n carries y wommn safely
ihr0arh she esMnxm ~ Iife ard In
making her etxong nma welt mAata&a
Esr 20 be > Fesa-i vtfr aaA n6shsv
Me- ~@dle Ast-ees. 81 Jsaabetse.
Pa. writes
ils&r Msn FgakhszM-~
= alMeTsd mwnzv8Y wgzs pain every
~ asA 4EAf 49, nasf y - tsft sssse Ny
dsNfaW fseaewtta#i ~ ~ fafz Is ~ -
s1esf. fFssssa advised Lydia Z. etn1hmns ;
Hs@vtmtAs caxssxsas=A ss-l sreae ye@ n
FseaNl r. ~ as5NiisI ] f.sissef gaA4F
Navsas assA saa . f~vfseaig ssM sasnan TAe
5zszsAs I've ~ fstaxssssfsst anil eMaass
fsesssznsaszi ftssk sa5tat#tsas 49, EfzNAY
I,aa Z. Piskaam's isgetabls CO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Miss Fluffy would b. a pretty good
looking Eiri Il her feet wereat so
heavy
She stacks 40 pFetty sell. though.
her head II light Eel etrels Free
Press
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Honesty Is thu best policy 70
marked Meandvrtnw Aikr
u sufr y fur fnlks like aa." am~
swered ttuadtHK Pete our EFanm.
actions alng biz enough ~ enable -
q hire de best leEAl talent"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

The production 81 gold IN the Units
ed States during 1906 II estimated ~
the director Of the mint ii 80. iel coo,
which u An increase Of 5000. oe0
over that OF 1908. The production Of
silver IL estimated 81 Ss-iA5. pee
ounces. an Increase Of s2.o0e ounces
over that Of the previous year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
s,rntchlna Ibid shoes.

viii the shoes with old cloths Is
,ight as Won can pack them in As soon
ss taken oil ef the feet. and vet shoes
yell Win A wet cloth Do this tive o.
three times. and your shoes WI
stretch as eeIi - II sent % q
stretched
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Nlar sfsr sWssllvs after astsss AElens Faa&s
Easv \ vettstn eufe tpg swvlirn sMvAttlsz.
hos Aghlns lees 81 III Druggists - Ae
srpi ~ Substitute TFssi Fusekase FN&E
AaIsvss A s ugatstssl, II Res, n y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

a lte may he an simple AZ IN
thruIh tn fact " ~ matter Is that
IN rale thrush is nlveF simple What
we call thruth an pass around firm
hand 10 hand II an'y 4 kiA9 " a eur
Fency that we uee r. convenience.
There are good many e0snterfelsera
an a lnl n III couutrrfritA MUS be
Ia circulation ! haseht amy qaes.
ton that take 10 manhy IL Thin
over me intellnehool bar iYfY dAy. aa'
pass out mot = few sume ~ th' c1ua'
tsTfeitn has as much pfeci0nh metal
in thin AZ III. raie Nu0da, ony they
don't brar en- KoyeTnmlHt stamp '~-
From Dissertations bY Nj poolay,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

WIN yos b. mlney~
eYeEtin we are married
TIN we are married.
sYes-then eou'fi ~ mine -fshev@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
MRS. pREE MskiTnlcx

Nh. Frss sisgltFaek. u IL lssa
Nls.. writes
Dear asm flahhmsm
1w - ysmrs ! ssHsEut ffsem eHsa
@a@kaass. ! ma@ - a6eeMMlAmB aAmA -
- fFssa fhge@ sssas Is 80 aaamAAaa 81
Eisaxht ! s8sh1 gee fYaiA ~ frmA -
haae&aasi@ 11sssBssaN3 = AFAai
Nef~ ! afa eaags naae #sEi assa emm "a
~ask @fsaseNza a gMsm Am9 asss y 40 NezsS'
rsh ~Ttasts - sasi ! Ill asassag - 81
gladly
Won@m shonlsI rwsnemNms Ekas -
y l1akhsms Vegetable. goa psala|
haids tis@ raesssd Toe alsmNs =
namheF ~ aetaaf euFea pf fnaaass
Every AaMeBinM Mn1m@m -
tHissd states = sMh~d 50 neers9
following tastaatlz'a4 II n fkW&
hf9ng Sos hsatth esa mmy ~
v0aF lie.
Yrs. PlaAAaa's lnsllaalsa IA -.
wsszsa Aagrrtnx from 40 aesnl
fsu8ats sssk seas are Ewwitma
prosptiy eouamaniette w1Ah a
Plakhaa nj Lyan, Mass. KFaum :
agmpseae Riven. sssa kssahtn - I
leeaasa Aa1 ~ aaiekees - !.
tay ~ seenysry advised. @uess :
zast volume q sxperienee IL -,
fsaaase lis aFs Ptnkham nssls,s
has she very knowledge sAaA
h-ip yoag ease Her a5ef14
and always heipfut
Tssaa ss<gssas na<fs 0l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Wisely and allow thrt asamhle shmt
ran EaAt shakespeare
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

neal Estate values N New York.
Real estate values in New York city,
according to- the assessment figures,
are increasing sl.09e.s70 each day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

II = girl can only get engaged nhs
L seldom In > hurry 10 get marTte3