davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05
Died..

Thursday, January Sd, at the
hospital, Mrs. John Mahoney of
Center. Deceased leaves child
two months old and husband to
mourn her loss.
On the same day Mr.. and Mrs.
james +. Crooks lost their little
girl, Olive Hope, of stomach trou-
BILE, aged five months.
Thursday, January 3, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Burns
departed this life, aged six months.
John Gelwick, of Center, died
in Monte Vista Saturday morning.
He, together with others, con
trscted typhoid fever while at
work on threshing machine out
north, some weeks ago.
There will be an informal recep.
ton rendered the new teachers ut
Hotel Grand this Saturday night
by the teachers and school board.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

j. E. Gould of Seattle. an opti.
tion, has rooms ut the Grand hote
for II short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05
TIE Price II Peace.

The terrible itching and smartinu. in.
cident TO certain skin diseases. is almost
instantly alIaysd by applying Cham Der.
lain. Salv-. Price. - cents. For sale
by all druggists.
Gov. McDOnald. in his final mes.
sayc to the 10th general assembly.
recommends legislation which. if
passed. will meet the appreciation
of the people generally. Gov. Nc.
Donald has made q good governor
and will retire with honor to the
state and credit to himself.
Governor Buchtel will assume
the Office OF chief executive Of the
state next tuesday aud during the
next two yesrs be will bs governor
iu fact M we'll ~ in name. tie
will not devote bis time to building
upK machine TO insure = re.el..c.
ton nor will be allow himself to
In used in building up a machine
Tor any one slse in the way OF ~
pointmen,s. Geo. Buch,sl under.
stands the political situation in
Colorado ~ we'll - any man Ia
the state and will make All ideal
governor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

W. f. White has the DIR. Pack
ard section for sale or rent. Price
and terms are right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Mr.. Geo. Chestnut, of Alabama,
came in this morning for few
weeks visit with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jacobs. Mrs.
Jacobs is an aunt of Mr.. Chest
nut
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Miss Lottie Lewis, of Alamosa.
has been visiting in Monte Vista
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Horsss and cattle passured BY
the month on best feed 10 the val.
Icy, close 70 town. Euquirs Of
CHARLIE BkcarEL
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

II your hens wont lay, bring
your troubles :,
&. NJ. THOMAS.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

hum like that" Ply ioo''u
lor Maher rose after a moment with a hopeless
snake OF his head, and minutey examined the
wound 1t was a clean cut incsion. the knife had
been driven IN and allowed to remain The blade
mad passed between the ribs and had reached the
heaTI Dr Maher noted these things then stopped
ana picked up the knife. 1t was a long heavy
proad b!aded, dangerous looking weapon After
%ltStyng himself the surgeon passed it to Captain
Delhi
1t was murder he said terseIy He could not
nave stabbed himself in that position. You keep
the knlte; It may be the only clue"
Murder! the Captain repeated involuntarilv
How long has-has he been dead?"
Icrhaps ten mlnutcs-Ccrtamv not more than
twenty. was the surgeons reply The body is
still warm. and the blood flows"
Murder, repeated Captain Delhi. Who
could have killed him, What could have been the
motive:
He stood staring 1T the knife silently for a time
thcn lifted two keen, lnQuiStIve eyes to those of
his first officer. DR., Maher was staring straight
INTO Iennells face. and slowly, under the sharp
scrutiny. the blood mounted again to the tanned
checks
What your orders, sir" inquired the first
officer steadily.
How long were YOU in this room, Tcnnel, before
YOU sailed me- asked Captain Delhi
Two three minutes. was the reply. Il was
in my cabin forward, preparing the dispatches
which were to 90 ashore. according to Your order
ST.. The wireless was going then, for | could hear
it. | noticed after a time that i stopped So hav-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

lng completed my dispatches, l brought them here
directly found Mr.. Ingraham just as You see
mi mused the Captain He was still staring
ith9ughttuly INTO the others face Was the doc?
No, sir 1t was closed"
And this knife, Mr. Tenneu:" The CAPTAIN
examined II again and then passed it to his first
0ncer - Do you know it Have you ever seen it
Without any apparent reason the first officers face
WhItened again and he dropped down on the bench
WITH hands gripping each other fercelv. DR.
surprised.
You know whose knife it IS them" asked the
Captain finally.
Yes" and the first officers head dropped for
There was long dead silence The hands of the
hrSt officer were working nervously, with heavy
fingers threading in and out DR.. Maher turned
away suddenly and idly fingered some papers on
the operators desk.
Captain Deihl's heavy face grew set and stern.
Did YOU kill him, Tennell,' he asked
MOI Tennell burst out. Mo-"
But il IS your knife.
NJ 1t would be useless for me to deny it, sir,
pied the first officer and he rose 1t was given to
me by Mr.. Forbes, the second officer, only few
weeks ago, and he could identify instantly ! lost
the knife yesterday and last night shall ask YOU
to Corrotorate this. sir-I posted a notice III the
tocsle offering reward to anyone who should find
It and return II to me
DR.. Maher turned suddenly upon them And
lsn I It true, Mr.. Icnnen, he demanded. that YOU
and lngraham had Some-some serious disagree
ment a few DAYS ago?"
Again the first officers face blanched That IS
true, yes he replied steadily. 1t was matter Of
ships discipline This was Mr Ingraham's second
trip with US, and on other ships he had been allowed
certain liberties which the discipline of this ship COM
peled me to Curtah. There was disagreement,
yes"
DR.. Maher nodded as if satisfied and turned again
to the desk
Captain Delhi stood staring straight into the ewes
OF his first officer for time, and then cleared his
throat. Il want to believe YOU. Tennell" he ad-
mItted at last " | have known YOU and believed III
YOU for fourteen years Now tell me why YOU call
me here show me this, and then admit things which
which You must confess make II look black for
YOU. Now. Harry Tcnnc i YOU ever IN your life
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

told me the truth
tell it now man 10
mani
The first officer
read the friendli
ness behind the
stern. commanding
voice. and there
was a grateful sof-
tcnrng of the glar-
ing ewes Man TO
man John Delhi.
I'll tell YOU the
truth hut IT'S hard
to believe and |
doubt # YOU viii
understand II. he
SAID slowly delib-
cratclv did
have a row with
tins man. and he
indicated the crum-
pied figure IN the
hair % nasty
rows IN the hearing
If half "a dozen of
the crcv That was
several day~ ago
To-day / came here
uI the cour q Of my
dutics and found
hlm Ike tins !
rccoguizcdthc knife
IN tautlF a- mine
the one / had lost
! am not "A cow
ard John Delhi
mo- man knows that
better than YOU do.
vettoT a moment
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Drawings by Thomas Fosarty

his shirt just beneath the
lett arm, a heavy handled
knife showed. A thin line
OF scarlet dyed the shirt
Just below the knife
handle.
Captain Delhi stood
stockstlll for one instant
then turning suddenly
closed and locked the door
behind him. DR.. Maher
took two steps forward.
Wrested the knife from
the wound with a slight
effort, flung it on the floor.
then dropped on his knees
beside the chair.
" What is all this. Mr..
Iennell?" demanded Cap
tam Delhi at last.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

wall ef,iS-- -
~ ,--o+f g. ther. then laid
- on tr- .. 10 of the door as
no 5+o e[te- The door Was locked She hesItated
ir II Irs-. then raped There was a pause
and she ri the second time
~ hat s. came mans voice from inside
"IwIst md a message, responded the Young
woman.
WHO Is came another query.
It's u bellIngdame, the impatient
,.sr,7nse desire 70 get q wireless to a friend on
tbe Breslr b has Just been sighted to the north
Ag8in -a was pause It's impossible to
send any message now, came the short harsh
answer II i may not be possible to send it
.Whvs nded Miss Bellingdasne. Its
matter ot e--a'st Importance. l must send it,
Cant ae-its out Of the question. - came
the post. 9-E spoken answer. There has
Miss b. same was silent Tor a moment. as
she seem snder note OF deep concern. ex-
c,-a-7ar- the voice.
Wei .. +. be sent after the accident has been
rsra1re5 -ed u last.
There ans"eT
Is thu - Iagraharn talking3" Miss BeIling-
S-5n tt.- rs no answer She remained there
f7- MIN. .--haps staring al the locked door
then turrr. -etraced her steps. \ few minutes
later she -rcl.n.ng N deck chair, gazing
thoughttu over the treacherous. dimpling
Atlantic u.-- --Huhlei expression her face.
ii Ilsr ....-- The moment she sat down the
+slephone .... the Captain $ cabin sounded. and
Csrtan ID. -no4tiently laid aside a remarkably
r-irls,nl -.- HE hand TO answer It.
~Capca.a u-.al, came q short sharp query over
the w.re.
This is s.- Tenner sir. I'm in the wireless
Office. Caa a come at once, and have some one
send Dr. M.--.
What .s ra4tter:" demanded the Captain
graHly
ST" came =. -e-ponse. " but YOU and DR.. Maher
are needed .-..- -iiately."
With q s.---.E puzzled expression on his bronzed
face Captain De.a, turned 10 DR.. Maher, the ships
surgeon Ht. -al been his opponent in the pinochle
game and r.. 4- staring idly out OF the window.
.'TenneL wants both OF down IN the wireless
Office Al once the Captain explained. He won't
say what -la matter
Wants me-. inquired Dr.. Maher. Somebody
hurt"
I don. t.-aH. Come along"
Captain la.l led the way along the hurricane
passage T. -le wireless Office The door was still
locked Il -rped sharply. impatiently
Who's -1--e," came from inside.
Captain Delhi. open the door"
The key turned IN the lock, and FIRST Officer
Tennel's V..r- tace-whIte even beneath the deep
tan-appe.
Whit ae matter Nj Tennel," demanded
the Captain .-lsklv
"Pea~- .--p inside. sir" and the first officer
opened the door, There's what's the matter
With the first officer indicated the cor
ner Of t1e where the wireless operators dczk
stood o.--E before II, as # he had dropped back
utterly lsted. the operator. Charles lngra-
ham rad had fallen forward on his breast
and tae ----s hung straight down. habbIly HIS
back -lvard them. and against the white Of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
The thinking Machine Enlisted in % stxa

1FyEN bells sounded The
door of the wireless tele-
~ graph office on the man
Ill ri the transatlantic liner
1'r1r,,s T,-l was opened quietly
- man thrust his head out
az. ~ o,,,cE e.ance to hIs right.
D'-r I,,q the aarrow. carpcted
7qs ~ sd 1t to be de
- an .t-r glance to his
- - shove5 Young woman
-, l,--,oroachr with steps made
't,fea--air f.. The rolling and
-.+cbiDg cl lie ship In one
- she -rled a slip of
ngDer. folde nee he man
PaiI,sa5 or-. - see this much.
= -. w,rh. ms head and
- - the abruptly.
The ver woman paused
ste --eless Office. and
V.,t.tt..,,7ilrfrI.. u .unued over some
80 80 on slip OF paper
lily she ned against the
Iii Ii e~a4aa word with a pen
~ -, T~ote ther. then laid q
- o7-r 10 Of the door as
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

sympathy.
You cannot help the Old Man sd
long a you are explaining 10 under
tone and whisper by gesture aud
suggestion, by thought and mental
attitude that he ia curmudeeon
AID hi, system dead wrong. You
are not necessarily menaciug him by
stirring up discomfort and warming
eu,y into strife, but you are doing
this Yon are getting yourself upon
a well-grea-ed chute that will give
you a quick ride down aud out
When you say to other employees
that the Ola Man j. curmudgeon.
you reveal the fact that you are one
and when you tell that the policy Of
the institution is rotten, you sure
ly show that yours Is
Hooker got his promotion even in
spite of his failings but the chances
are that your employer does not have
the love that Lincoln had-the love
that suffereth long and is kind. But
even Lincoln could not protect Hook
er forever. Hooker failed to Do the
work, and Lincoln had to try some
one else. so there came a time
when Hooker was superseded by a
silent man. who criticised no one.
rallied at nobody-not even the en-
envy. And this silent Man, who /
ruled his own spirit, took the cities.
He minded his own business, and
lid the work that no man ever can
10 unless he gives absolute loyalty, |
perfect confidence and untiriug de-
'otion
Let Us mind our own business. and
work for self by working for the
rood of all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
BACTERIA HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED IN COAL

\ French scientist ha. discovered
bacteria 10 coal
In behalf ~ tendcr.heartcd per.ous
We regret tbi. discovery Knowing
that che cunning ittlc bacteria now
bias be- nest in lump - coal. .cnti.
mcua. person. will NOT have the
heart Co use c'a. a. fuel Think Of
DESTROYING the live. and home. II
million. of bacteria when YOU shove
o .hoseiful % coal into the Unsuitable
nav o' The furnace Boston Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Get Out Or
Get IN Line.

If all the letters, messages and
speeches OF Lincoln were destroyed,
except that one letter to Hooker, We
should still have % good index 20 the
heart of the Rail-Splitter.
In this letter we see that Lincoln
ruled hi~ own spirit. and We also be-
hold the fact that he could rule Others
The letter shows franknes,. kindli-
ness, wit, tact, wise diplomacy and
infinite patIence.
Hooker had harshly and uniustly
criticised Lincoln, his Commanier-in-
Chief. and he had embarrassed Burn
side, his ranking officer. But Lincoln
valves all tai, in Difference to the vir-
tues that he believes Hooker possesses
and promote him to succeed Burn
side. In other words the man who
had been wronged promotes the man
who had wrong him, over the head
of a man whom the promotee had
wronged and for whom the promoter
had a warm personal friendship.
But all personal considerations
were sunk in view OF the end desired.
Yet it was necessary that the man
promoted shou d know the truth,
IL Lincoln told it to him in away that
did not humiliate nor fire to foolish
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

anger; but which certainly prevented
the attack of cerebral elephantiasis t,
which Hooker was liable.
Perhaps We had better give the let
ter entire, and 50 here 1t l.:
Executive Mansion
Washington, Jan. 20. 1863.
Major-General Hooker;
General | have placed you
at the head If the Army of the Poto-
mac. OF course have done this up.
on what appear to me to be sufficient
reason, and yet think it best for YOU
to know that there are some things in
regard to which | am not quite sat
Isied with you.
We you to be a brave aud
-4dl soldier, which, of course, | like.
L also believe you do not mix pol
tiles with yonr profession, in which
you are right.
I You have confidence in yourself,
which is valuable if not an indis-
pensable quality.
You are ambitious, which, within
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

) reasonable bounds, does good rather
than harm but | think that during
General Burnside's command of the
army you have taken counsel Of your
ambition and thwarted him as much
a. you could, in which you did a
great wrong to the country and to a
most meritorious and honorable broth
er officer
| have heard, in such a way as to
believe it, of your recently saying
that both the army aud the govern
ment needed a dictator. OF course it
was not for this, but in spite of it,
that | have given you the command.
Only those generals who gain success
es can set up dictators. What now
ask of you is military success, and |
will risk the dictatorship.
The government will support you
to the utmost of its ability, which is
neither more nor less than it has done
and will do for all commanders.
much fear that the spirit you
have aided to infuse into the army. Of
criticising their commander aud with
holding confidence from him, will
now turn upon you. ! shall assist
you a. far as | can to put it down.
Neither you nor Napoleon, if he
were alive again, could get any good
out of an army while such a spirit
prevails in. And now beware of
rashuess; beware of rashness. but
with energy and sleepless vigilance
20 forward and give u victories.
Yours very truly,
A. LINCOLN.
One point in this letter Is especial.
ly worth our consideration. for it
suggest a condition that springs up
like deadly nightshade from a poison
ous soil. | refer to the habit of
neering, carplng, grumbling at aud
those who are above US.
The man who is anybody and who
Ices anything is surely going TO be
vilified aud misunderstood.
This is part Of the penalty for
greatness, and every great man under
tands it; and understands too, that.
t is no proof of greatness. The f.
Ial proof of greatness lies in being
bic to endure contumely without re-
eminent. Lincoln did not resent
riticism; he knew that every life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
The Charming Woman

"r..a..r Ono perfect f.fa ana fsatuf,s
Ha.' ..a.. F.naH srl .1aii ncts. serve a. 40
''.' ..ir. rHs-rtar. those rare 4aaiitiss nat
'. Del s'..i Admire. deafness clear eyes. cIsan
'' I'D .s'H anf uhs He-isrf.arss o. step ani
"i.0' 1'' accompany y'ai health physicai
' "a SOMA. D.. Hrfr .ira-uss u6t even ia
herself f.r1r.. huru restore seal womsu.
give fr~F arf'rt husht eyes. smooth velvet
's'n o~aau'.. -'up.etiHa Duarautcrd AZ
WH1ais 8 Olr- u...sI.t. .-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
10 Cure A Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets Drugrci,t. refund money il
It fails To- cure. r. ". Groves sig.
nature i- on each box 2jc.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19

The names of all who correctly
answer are written on pieces of card
board exactly of a size; the cards are
placed in hat; Mrs. Dunn is blind
folded and the fifth, tenth, fifteenth,
twentieth and twenty-6fth cards she
draws contains the names of the win
ners. The drawing is absolutely fair.
This week sixty-seven failed to solve
all the puzzles, one answered half
only, and two forgot to sign their
names. The following solved all
twelve puzzles.
Ernest v. Nelson, Mabel Swan
son, Jay Winsor, Craig L. Bishop,
Mark Winsor, Gertrude Bis hop, Ira
j. Stark, Mamie La More, Dwight La
More, Gulnare Stark, Basil Berry,
Helen Hiland, David Berthiaume, Ida
Noeske, Martha Noeske, Alma
Noeske, Archie Robideau, Maggie
Schmidt, Myrtle Nelson, Mildred
Jones, Glennie Cakes, Stillman
Oakes. Aurora Taylor, Conrad Arm
hold, Pearl McCracken, Stanley
Mathis, Nellie Hill, Clair Burke,
Tillie Hoehn, Louise Hewitt, Gertrude
Stark, Hildegarde Kalkman, Mary
Falk. Hazel Rean, Inez Van Alstein,
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19

Answers From No. rs to No. SO Inclusive
No. 25-Sherburne. No. 26-Free-
born. No. 27-Rock. No. 28-Mille
Laos. No. 29-Traverse. No. 30
Isanti. No. 31-Pine, Benton, Big
Stone. No. 32-Kittson, Lake. No.
33-Clay. No. 34-Douglas. No. IS
-Itasca. No. 36-Winona.
Again the puzzle editor has been
deluged with answers. 1t is very evi-
dent that the young readers of the
U nj o n are manifesting great interest
in the puzzles. Our only regret is that
we cannot afford to offer more prizes.
In the near future, however, we will
offer cash prizes for short essays that
will test the metal of our young
trlends-will prove of benefit to the
competitors and of interest to every
reader OF the U MO n, young and old.
This week two answers handed in at
the U mon Office are correct. but
there are no names signed, hence the
writer's had no opportunity of drawing
a prize. Eugene Mayo of Lawrence
sent only half the answers; he must
have omitted to enclose a sheet of
his letter; the six answers received
were correct.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19

the clergy, have taken up the cudgel
in opposition to Sunday funerals and
they will be discontinued.
A misunderstanding of switching
signals on Friday caused the death of
William Koenig, a brakeman for the
Great Northern railroad, whose back
was broken while he was breaking a
coupling at Fifth avenue S. and Main
street, Minneapolis.
Definite announcement of the formal
dinner to be given by the Minneapolis
real estate board has been made. The
principal speaker will be James J.
Hill of st. Paul, the date will be
December 80, and the place will be
Donaldson's tea rooms.
Navigation closed at Duluth on
Thursday with the arrival of the last
of the coal boats that will be up this
year. Shortly after moon the Yale
left for Buffalo, loaded with grain.
The Yale will be the last boat to go
out this season. Her departure at
this late season was rather unex-
pected. With the exception of the
Booth line boats, which will continue
to run up the north shore until
weather conditions make their trips
inadvisable, Duluth will be off the
navigation map from now until the
gentle lays of Old Sol melt the ice
that is already beginning to form
around the shore of the upper bay.
John Pollard, a Mayhem Lake
farmer, who was held up and robbed
by a lone highwayman at night
between St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids,
losing SIG and a watch, is sorry he
mentioned anything about his time
piece. Pollard was driving from St.
Cloud to Sauk Rapids. He was
encountered by the robber, who put a
gun in his face and ordered Pollard
to put up his hands. The farmer did
so while his pockets were being rifed.
A purse containing SIG was obtained,
The robber then told his man to keep
on going, and started towards st.
Cloud. Pollard then called to the
man and told him that if he would
return the money he would give him
his watch. The robber returned and
said he was glad to know there was a
watch. It looked good to him, and he
made away with the timepiece too.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19
\ P. /. Roadstrom. Princeton

Myrtle Plummer, Mabel Meyer, Irene
Jaax, Blanche Smith, Sarah Mark,
Lloyd I. Wallace, Glen F. Wallace,
Donald Wallace, Grace Simpson,
Ernest Schimming, Marian Fox,
Wanda Zimmerman, Milly Pringle,
Mary Newbert, Edna Boyn, Mary
Arnhold, Richard Steinbach, Leonard
Bridge, Glen Davis. Myra Dickey,
Dorothy Dickey, Nora Bryson,
Audrey Young, Eva Jackson, Albert
Jacobson, Harold Chapman, Hazel
Davis, Mary McCarren, Sadie
Umberhocker, Alice Dorm, Esther
Dorm, Verna Koenig, Nettie Patchin,
Nina Croft, Alva Olson, Roy Croft,
Louise Lenertz, Hazel Swanson, Lena
Arnhold, Henry Olson, Faye Young,
Marie Van Elsberg, Elsie Schwartz,
Irene Koenig, Clara Schwartz, Ray
Barnes, Emma Schwartz, Warren
Prescott, Agatha Marshall Neil
Grow, Roxie Marshall, Herman
Jaenicke, Herbert Jaenicke, Katie
Umberhocker, Ettie Davis, Margaret
Bridge, Daisy Mott, Beatrice Young,
Henry Arnhold, Claude Nickerson,
Wayne Steadman, Carol Howard,
Gerald Peterson, Raymond Howard,
Gertrude Smith, Gertrude Chapman,
Fred Wergin, Mary Shockely, Cora
Wergin, Laurena Jesmer, Lille
Hatch, Severt Peterson, Ruth Farm
ham, Glenn S. Ferrell, Ruth Ferrell,
Bernice Smith, Anna Benson, Abbie
Lunn, Edna E. Swanson, Annie E.
Roadstrom, Mabel Benson, Aldred
Martin, Jenny E. King, Grace King,
Edna M. King, Bennie Stark, Ralph
Stark, Hugie Stark, Gordon Robi-
deau and Myrtle Tiff.
These are the winners of the five
prizes of one dollar each: Basil
Berry, Ruth Farnham, Nina Croft,
Gorden Robideau and Ernest V.
Nelson,
Above is the last two of the series
of puzzles, and some of them will
prove hard nuts to crack. No. 40
represents three counties. Look up
the latest map of the state.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19
State News.

During the past season of naviga-
tion on the Great Lakes eighty-nine
cargoes, scaling almost sixty million
feet of lumber, were shipped from Two
Harbors.
A new branch of the Great Northern
railway has been completed from Wal
halla, N. D., to Morden, Manitoba.
This will prove a great convenience
to people living in the territory
through which the road runs.
The ''lid" goes on the Sunday
funeral in Duluth, January l. The
cemetery associations, enthusiastical-
~ supported by the undertakers and
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is
hard to retain. If you'd retain yours,
fortify your system with Hollister' s
Rocky Mountain Tea, the surest way.
35c. tea or tablets. C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1907-12-19
Farms For Sale.

Two 80-acre improved farms at
Long Siding. Long time contract,
easy payments, small payment down.
Inquire of G. 81. Chadbourne, Prince
ton, MINI. 47-7t