davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
.FARALL0N DUE
 AT FOUR O'CLOCK

The Fsrallou will be due at SkHCwsy this afternoon st q o'clock according to a cableEram received by E. A. Carroll today. She arrived at Juneau last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION
s$<%%<%&&Ss$RSSsS%eS%&$RFS

The Rev Father -rr-y, cha0'a.r 9. he Tenth ufs-.rr va -ae>' ". Father EouC.> O. rr.> ..-N .n.ay. hay .rc svr. vet nr thr .r..~-r-.
 Mrs W 4 Be. .a~ .. >>a-NaE t.- Hsv from EN-g W ..a- B. ~eva~..
 Cr.. auG E-> Ur"g-s W.~t s.>ttov~ .r SSscVay tors. .~r~ Fnr. N'-#an Fl ~ewa~-
 E A Nsrzu. nr. N.""r e'..g O. Ea.re>. -> .- >SaEVaN 'N.sE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
Annoueen1ent

To tle People of Skagwa
 The HORSESHOE ,ALOON is now open for business and bespeaks V IF patronage Among the special f.ltures of the HORSESHOE will be its particular fine line of beers including Olympia beer in bottle and keg, A. B. C. and Bud weser bottled beer. all t % erdng brands of whiskes brandies wines and othe liquors it's special selection of crgars and its extra facilities for handling family trade.
 All orders from families will be delivered free to any part of the city.
 Fair and courteous treatment honest prices and square deal promised
 Your are invited to inspect place and satisfy yourself,
 The HORSESHOE.
 W. L. STEER. Proprietor
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11

! Sovsrby, of Hsines, is s visitor 10 Sksgway today
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
PRICE LIST
ROarJ of Trade submits Something Interesting

The GONEN O. CSN0E. SSaEway $ oldest hrase under a o0..r"oa~ man aEeue7t a>,aa..~.at Fea. =. .>'>., has removed ro he co.re- Q. N.ch Avenue and Broa.wsy. wbe~e n. "a.-'r~ aad new ones VI h. u..so~e.
 Only ITS, c,a~> -'.i> a~e ra~~.'. 10 ~tocS,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11

The Pack Tram ,sSJau-a0t VII serve v5ue w.-h 6.-rs- r-5e-~. .ree n r.ac5 05 tea or c 90 Gone m nNy~
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11

T-e 5otoN.ce ?. Q. .~' $ ~."~..'e. Canadian C..a. c.- ..ar- .. Seag-au watsSeN. per .I#rJ.... T. Jameson wrt>Sey. u"~ .~--' Burke .r.Sh wh.>-eE. .. quar-. =. >rotcr HoaSa nt >nu-C-~. 00...t =. >r0tch R.acs .~h--. ner quart. , .@ SSrch Nous. O. Lords. pr aar, V. Sco,cn aga .r. -.-.0a"-. .. .a Scotch nsva- >mee.a J.-"u-. r.. ' r. Brandy Na~-e. .a~ .rr.. ...... -. Brandy. Helaas~r. 0ar .ua.. -. -. G.r. p.ywou.h. ger -a~t 1 ..,u. old Ton. ne- .a.. .....- Y. Ctr. l1ou5ou. per ..-. .... /. r-lu. Soc -.r. per ...tv. '. Rest Sweet Na.sEs Wine. per .'. -. Ee~c Port W--e. 0a- ..s-t. ....... Best SAe~~v Wine. D-~ quart Scc-,h. fohu Dewar EN,~a Oho.~a
 -...e.- ......-.. ...... ... N
 -5e famous ,E-ymp.a Eecr :s kev- "7 araaEEr.
 ErzH~h . .a-- acd noo. ta5'e,
 LEI G--ERrE. T-o9r.e-or
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
SKAGwAr wEATHEK

The ~eSu.- uf tho observation .aAF0 st Moore vnavt s. -..r.Eh.. Na- |. I9O-. .> A> so..ov~ Temperature r.ue n0~e~Ea, a s- above Max. temp. u~ece5.r- -+ hoa-~..-r. a5ovt Min -> above NeSa .," s.F9Ts
 Earomerev a..r
 G'es~. CS.U--
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
At the Mascot

Home made O yster Cocktails st .he Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
piro. Cursd in 6 toI4psr.

pATO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or ProtrudinC Piles in 10 l4 days nr money refunded. 5oc, M-W-t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
SEaEURy Laundry

For fr,.-cls~s work try SkaCw8y I.sunGrv. Twenty-Five wears experi- enCe. Telephone S+. q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

~kaEway. March II, i21-. The weather conditions aJ SSaE~ay for the G- hours orecedjur noon today were as follows
 Max. Tenn .........1> above zero Min. -. above Mean ......-..- above Temp. al noon. ........,sa above prec.n.taD01....-.- .H
 E. D Clark,
 Volunteer '. <. Weather observer,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11

LEI GUTHRIE n-opr.e1or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

$50 laborers, borders of Oregon, S. P. Co.,
81 % day.
$50 laborers. splendid job, Oregon, s2.75 day
FREE FARE SOUTH-FREE FARE
20 teamsters, S. P. Co., south, $2.25 day up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08
BARRIERS AND sUppLrEs-continued
HELP wANTED-aIale

AT CoSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Office.
San Francisco Office Phone Market 2099.
and Fell St. opposite 10th and Market
Oakland Office Located
9th and WashingtOn SITS. Phone OAKLAND 2604.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

DR. JAS BROWN, expert chiropodist. at Empo-
rum. Van Ness and Post: formerly Geary:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

FREE FARE SoUTH-FREE FARE.
MERGED, Fresno, Bakersfield. Free.
Ship today, p. m. Y, V. r. r. Co.
Transfers, laborers, trackmen, s. % TO So day
Remember, we ship today, Y. V. R. R.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

GIRLS wanted for labelling in laboratory OF
wholesale drug house; easy work; pleasant
surroundings See Mr.. Lamme at REDING-
TON CO., Sd ST., between Brannan and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

Two oil fremen. close by. Call see.
Free Fare-Mendocino Co.-Free Fare.
80 choppers. ship today; timber fellers, $50 to
$50 and found.
40 laborers; you'll do; call today; woods; $40
and found.
5 hremen. sawmill CO., free fare, s45 and I'd.
10 teamsters; close by and city. So day:
day.
aremen; South Lime Co.; youn do; $50
and found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

FREE FARE-OCEAN SHORE R. r.
50 teamsters, wagons and carts. 81. 90 day.
10 husky men, work round park. $2.25 day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08

WANTED-For large out-of- town department
store, an experienced head for ribbon and lace
department; permanent position. with good
prospects. for right person; state salary expect
ed, age, where last employed Box 2403, Call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

M &C Fsrss s-omethImg was Laoklag On
Hls New Homo.
"We moved lately said a man who writos
things for a living, and in the new horne
found myself installed for my working
place In a room quite different from the old.
still, IL was a pleasant room and | did not
doubt hat soon / should settle down In IL
and find IL ~ comfortable and helpful a
room TO work In as the other.
But there wa something wrong about IL,
sOmeway. b walls were all right; we had
them finished according to my own fancy.
And my pictures were hung and my desk
and my books arranged as before; all ny
immediate surroundings, disposed as OF oiS.
had their old familiar, friendly look.
1T waaa pleasant room within aud with
out. though the trees I looked upon were
different: there was the same bright aky.
and why couldn't / work as well in this room
as in the other? But l couldn't; somehow
the work dragged in IL; somehow it lacked
inspiration; 10 lacked some vitsl touch.
And then suddenly one day IL dawned
upon me that the room was very silent.
very silent. and then-why. to be surel It
was the clockl
there Ia In clocks. We may work away in
a room in which a clock il ticking and never
hear Il at all, 80 absorbed are we In our
work: but let the clock stop and we are
conscious at once OF n great void. Our work
in instantly arrested. Or let us, never hear
think. and then we do hear IT,. steady M
cheerful, n then perhaps we look around
at the clock for the hour, and We are glad
TO IA IL there with us.
-In my room in the old home bad stood
for long a friendly old clock, whose ticking,
heard or unheard, had kept Il filed always
with a gentle. kindly. living spirit; in the
new home. will rooms differently arranged,
and so with n now arrangement OF many OF
our household goods. the old clock had been
set up in another oom n | had ouo
Was u any wonder the room was so silent
and &C dull. hat it so lacked in the inspira-
ton OF vitality?
"But now I have the old clock again. and
with IL present the room has come into life
and the spirit moves and now I am tearing
of things at a great rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

once 10 q whils. Well. 1 didn't know I was
quite 20 homoly, but liza all right
Speaking q selling. I guess pewey's
picture stan sells 20 the general public
about a. wei as Y not better than any
OF tine rest. There 10 some call for Schley's.
but not much sampson never cared to
have his picture taken. He was a very
retiring man and avoided everything Of the
conspicuous nature.
'The members Of the Diplomatic Corps
are almost all exoellsnt subjects. They
nave had training which ITS them for max
ing a good appearance and they never
lack setf-poseession.
"Temperamentally. too, they are more
artistic as general thing than the American
man. All the Latin races make good sub
iects. but the Germans are the most adj
dicted 20 being photographed. You know
that Ia true OF them in their own country.
where the Kaiser heads them all in that
matter.
dislNpes being photographed. There are
fewer pictures made ofhlm than Of any other
diplomat. and yet he takes an excellent
-1he Italian Ambassador makes a fine
appearance in a photograph. So do the
South American diplomats. so does Baron
Won Sternburg. In fact, they all show up
we'll. though none OF them. 70 my mind.
gives a more impressive and dignified Dor-
trait than did che late sir Julian Paunoe-
Tote.
is photographing public men a very
different matter from photographing ordi-
nary business Inen2"
We'll. the man who is new TO public life
10 somewhat inclined to exaggerate the i'm
pOrtance Of being photographed and to re-
gard IL in the light OF n semi-of1cial func-
ton. That makes him n bit stif. He il
thinking all the time Of the limeliGht and
does nine-tenths of the posing himself.
But most Of them are simple and straight
forward. The big fellows are almost always
fine subjects. Some OF the heads there's
a row, for instance. Allison, Daniel, Oros-
venor--are splendid. But almost all Of
them rave at least force and character.
They always hurry o with the plea
Of busy. hut n you get their interest you
can stretch the half minute which they in
variably say is all you can have. till you have
achieved something really good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

Of despair. we've bern nftsr that man
sHe makes appointments, but that's all
the good 10 does. When the time comes,
hs doesn't. Sometimes we've managed
20 get him actually into the same room
with the oRmera and had him In a chair
In front Of Il.
And then-then he reaches out for his
hat. says: 'Excuss me just a moment,
goes out Rnd-we sse him no mOrei And
why he does II IL n mystery.
DO you remember Senator Veatf He
was another man with a great aversion
TO having mis- picture taken
One time, with the c~onnivance OF some
OF his friends. We had him summoned by
messenger 20 come 20 one Of the committee
ness 70 take q picture. We thought he
might be willing II he found everything
prepared. But We were way on.
Far from being willing. he was furious
when he saw the camera n swore with
an eloquent assortment OF cuHs words that
y was a conspiracy. &c. He ragged out OF
the room with his friends lin pursuit
The fracas attracted more Senators.
They took a huge interest In the matter and
finally brought him hack 20 the temporary
ctudio and vowed he should have his picture
taken II they had 10 throw him down and
sit on him during the process.
1T was the most hilarkOaS AFFAIR / ever
OOk part in. At least ten senators as
sisted in posing him. By that time he was
joining them in the fun. andu got a mighty
good picture Of him a. a result Of our COM
bined Efforts.
-P~hOeOgraphinR Tillman IL always a
somewhat strenuous proceeding from the
fact that every pocket OF his clothes Ia
stuffed with papers and we have to dispaper
him. so TO speak, until We have reduced him
to something like his normal size. When
ehave persuaded him TO empty the pockets
which show, he has at least a valiseful OF
papers stacked up on a chair.
He never puts on any frills. Always
comes in with his ordinary clothes on. sta
down. turns his profile. says. We'll. take my
good side!' and that's all there 10 to t."
~Do the Senators pictures sell well?"
"Oh. no. not to the public. The principal
sale il to periodicals. I suppose the people
who might care for them get them in the
publications where they appear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

No matinss idoisl~
mo- with an emphatic shake o. the
head. -Beveridse am the nearest 20 IL.
The women used 20 hang over his picture
In the showcases. but paying n dollar
for it was a different thing. | suppose.
Really. whom Il comes TO selling. men
like Allison n Lodge are most In demand
among private individuals. The New York
SenRtorsP Well. Depew rather likes 70 be
photographed and Plat hates it.
One OF our men was up az tho Capitol
several years ago and took a snapshot of
Senator Plat wellung with q. lady. Platt
saw him was furious about 10. Went
TO the aergennt-at-arms N demanded
that he have the plate destroyed.
The sergoan came out with several
policemen and took great pleasure insInash-
ing a plate which the operator pave them"
There was a twinkle in the photographers
eye an he emphahised n plate
Public men have their moods like all
the rest Of us," he went on. IF they rec
a camera pointed At them II depends on
thsir hunlor how they behave.
Sometimes a man takes OF his hat and
holds IL in front OF his face, or he puts
up his handkerchief; all Of which is rather
foolish, a. the figure IL generally unmis-
taxable and anyway Is always labelled.
The effort at c~OnCealment only makes the
picture conspicuous.
-8nole Joe Cannon il not only a good
subject but an accommodating one as
well. IL he sees you trying to get a snap
shot he's more likely to help you than to
hinder you. Not because he wants his
picture taken but because he'd just as
soon do somebody e goo turn as a bad
willing to net you photograph them. but IL
isn't FOR quite the same reason.
How about the army and navy menp"
@Oh. they don't oarel They photograph
well. Of course. because a uniform shows
up well and because they have been trained
to have a certain amount Of carriage But
they don't care about their pictures.
Not one in a hundred ha an ounce
OF vanity about his gold lace or his face,
either Thew don't car what you do with
them. All they want Ia to get IL over.
"'Qh. thatTl be all right they sav.
w have had one high officer. who dotted
on having his picture taken. but most of
them pay no attention to IL beyond saying,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
A Fish STORY.

Trout protection. Nonsense" said
a gunner OF local eminence. Trout
are amply able TO protect themselves.
Look at their depredations among
ducks. for example. and you will agree
with me that it's the birds that need
protection. It's a common thing for a
trout TO jump from the water. seize n
duck by the neck. drag the unfortunate
fowl into the depths sufficiently 10
leave fits feet sticking in the air, where
II can get no purchase upon the uni
verse, and thus drown IT, Then the
trout picks the feathers from the bird,
eats Il At It's leisure ard awims away
out Of the jurisdiction Of the courts.
Are there any fishermeng None7 Too
bad. This would be a match for one
Of their fish stories"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
PIT RELIGIOUS DUTY srcoNn
tsra Laws Of Business Come Ftsst.
- Says Austrian Court.

An intevstins case n Law. which
ceatered on the observance Of an ole
Jewish custom. was decided In Vienna
recently. A merchant, says the Ameri-
can lsraelite. discharged clerk on &C
CONT OF neglect OF duty. Among the
charges against him was that he came
to the store late in the morning be-
cause be attended service at the syna-
gogue in order 10 say kaddish-the
prayer for the dead--for his father.
The clerk argued that II was his priyi'
iege and his duty TO say the prayer for
his departed father. while the mer-
chant, who was also q religious mat,
maintained that III Moses had known
that . man had 10 pay 5000 gulden
year rent he would have made differ
ent lava" The Judge would not allow
such an argument. but decided In II
vor Of the merchant. because ths
daily attendance at the synagogus
could not be considered the right o
the clerk without the consent Of III
employer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
FRIENDS HELP



after drinking coffee for breakfast
| always felt ianguid and dull. having
no ambition to get 10 my morning
duties. Then In about an hour OF 20 =
weak. nervous arrangement Of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force would frequently
have 10 lie down.
AT other times ! had severe head
aches: stomach finally became affect.
ed and digestion 30 impaired that
had serious chronic Dyspepsia and con.
gtipation- A LADY,. for many years
State President Of the ". c. 7. T..
told me she had been greatly bene-
flied by quitting coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee: she was trou
bied for years with asthma. She said
IL was no cross TO quit coffee when
she found she coald have rs delicious
m article az Postum.
Another lady, who had been trou
bled with chronic Dyspepsia Tor years
fornd immediate relief on ceaSing cot
fee and beginning Postum twice day
She was wholly cured. sun aDothei
friend told me that Postum Food cof
fee was a GodseDd TO her. her hear
! trouble having been relieved sftes
leaving on coffee and taking Postum
so many such cases came TO M
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause Of my trouble and ] quilt and
took I'D Postum. am more thRr
pleased 10 say that my days OF troa
bic have disappeared. am well and
happy There's a Reason" Reaf
The Road to wellviiie.- In pkxA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
500 Reward. 500.

TIA s~s1ers o. tkls paper wiai ~ ptssssa Y go
ss n q te6si ans stnA Gisssse shst setenre
-. e~~a sAis - care 10 iii ~ STAGES eaa st =
Cstsrfh HATS Cssarfh Care 70 fhe aau fsssttss
scfng c8astltaffeasl atsxssc, Requires u,nstzss
sisasi treslmen1 Hsifs UstAfsh Cure y tskes -
sarfsrss % the system. thsrtbf asstrs5tae ".
fsunasIisa cf ihs aisesse. and sisinE the pstiss
sfrrarfh ~ hayaaa u the cssiftattaA sss1 s<rssi
N. nssu are IN as.rs rs WORK Thu prppssetsfs hes'
- n arh fssfA sn its earsl;ve ps~es th.s tosy go
one Hsaarrd Dsilrs FOE Aay sssr taAs " sAsss
care ksnd fnf ttsI 0f trsiimsiAiss
Aaaf~ss W ~ cHRsEY Co, fsa<da. Q,
Fnla bY al fsfxertst.. fs1-
Tska lslrs FssniiY rgiis for ce0ssirsssaas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The way OF the novelist must %
hard. said a librarian Of an uptown
branch. 'arhe other day nm inmacn'
lately gotten up Individual came into
the library and announced that he
was a writer with = specially OF dia'
lect stories. We got him several books
that he asked for. and little by little
he took INC into his confidence. !
want the Scotch dialect for the stern
father he explained: then when I've
got enough OF tina, want some dia'
lect for sea captain. and then want
duke-or maybe you can tell me
would q duke drop his h's''"-N. I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Reynolds. said Millionaire Banks
TO his valet. go round To the house
OF that little giri whom ! ran down
with the auto this morning and en-.
tend TO IN. family my sincere regrets
and sympathy Also give them this
$50 bill | understand that they are
very poo. and in want
Accordingly the valet obeyed, When
he retui aed his master met him NJ
the door.
Well. Reynoids7"
The ,ather wished me to say. SIR.
that be hoped you wouldn't take the
affair too much heart, A. for the
family. they all feel very grateful q
you sir. pnd couldn't bring themselves
TO accept your very kind offer"
a me I estimabls family. Yet
wonder why they didn't accept the
money!"
The father said such matters
should b. arranged through his Law
yer. sir. Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

spells For ten years | could not 40
and for two years did not
get out OF the house The kidney Ne
cretions were irregular. and doctors
were not helping me. loans Kidney
Pills brought me quick relief. and
finally cured me. They saved my life
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box
Foster-MiIblrn Co. buffalo. y. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
rAMiLrs SKIN rRousLEa
Ecxema, Heat Rash, ard Scalp Anee-
tons Affliet Different Members,
But cuticura Cures Them.

my wife had eczema for i've or six
years. Ii was ON her face and would
come and go. We thought we would
give the Cnticura Remedies trial. We
did SO and she has never had sign OF
eczema for four years. ] myself used
cuticura Soap and Cuticura ointmen,
some time ago for falling hair. ! now
have very heavy head of hair. We
used cuticura Remedies for our baby
who was nearly bald when young. She
has very nice hair now. She Ia very
fieshy. and we had SO much trouble
with heat that we would battle hei
with Cuticura Soap and then apply
Cuticura Ointment, Il would dry tbs
heat up SO much quicker than any
thing else. Mr.. II. u. Springmire. 80.
So. Capitol Street. Iowa City. Ia. Juil
l6, 1905. and Sept. i6, 1906"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The raising Of 10000 In one day by
the Y. N. G. A. Of Ottawa, Ont. broke
all records that have been made by
the associations in their building can.
vasses. 10 which $4,000 has been
secured In the last two years. Re
Gently the Ottawa association set Qua
TO raise Sseo. COO In 10 days. II re-
ceived pledges for saos.s5s. On the
last day Of the campaign $500 people
pledged go, 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
No crI,lclsm 40 Mako.

Mrs. Hwfa Williams. the English so
ciety leader, talked at dance In New
York about the fashion OF riding
Astride that has taken hold Of Engiish
equestriennes.
Some OF our young women" SAID
Mrs. Williams. dress out and out like
men. They wear a long coat cut like
o hunting coat, cap, riding breechet
and top boots. II Is handsome cos
tune and II is not immodest. but un
dopbtedly II attracts good deal o'
attention. They have been telling ID
London lately u story about an Eng
iish girl who has adopted this rsdIns
rig. Pulling up her horse one after
noon she said TO an artisan who wal
passing: Can you tell me II this Is thu
way to Warehamg'
THE man looked her over carefully
Then he touched his cap In respect
full manner and replied: Yes. miss
yes--you seem TO ave got 'em on nj
right"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

from kidney trou-
hles. Ny back pained
me terribly. Every
turn or move caused
sh arp sh oottn g
pains. Ny eyesight
was poor. dark spots
appeared before me.
and ] had dizzy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The Toxic Niobi Niehi remarks
that .one days pay for an American
workman IN San Franciseo represents
g fair monthly stipend for Japa'
nese"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Just Hls Luck,

-Helio,. said BoFcrn. Il Just thought
rd drop in on you to-day to-
"Ivhoushf you would. too" inter
rupted Merchant
.Yoa did9 Now that's strange. be
cau8e--r
"Not at all: this 10 the busiest dap
I've had for weeks"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Instead ~ experimenting with drugs and
strong eafhsFs4cs which are clearly haFtn
lsl-sake Aaturss mvid laxative, Easfssid
Tea II il made wholly % Herbs 70,
constipation, liver and kidney deYnngs'
isscnss, siekheadschs. bilioasnsas and IN
DIGESTION
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Garfield Tea, Natures Remedy. brings
reiief frosn many ailments, Il osefcone-
constipation. regulates the liver and hid
neys. purifies The blood and clears the
complexion. II ia made OF Herbs. and 10
absohateiy Pure
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Relief work tr employ 1000 men
have been established ia the chiHese
famine centers The EngiishAmeri'
can relief fund amounts 10 S1so.eoo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Aliens Foot Ease Is a certain cure. fsr
hot, swestins. csllons, and swollen, sshfas
isst Snld lss all Drnggisfs Priee 1sr Dpa'i
Accept any substitute Trial package FREE
Address Allen y. Olm~ted. fH Roy. n. y