davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
DEEDS.

S II Blount and wife to o Girsberg-
er, seq of $50 As. lease.
VIM J Seat and wife to Ernest W
Ledeman, VIII nwq of l4-13-44, $500.
Spokane Inland Ry Co to Q r and N
Co. tracts in Cofax. 81.
Samuel Brown and wife to Town of
Oakesdale tract in Oakesdale, ST.
Daisie D Cox to David Anderson.
lot S, blk 26. Garfield $35,
Claude A Harper and wife to Peter
N Johnson, part seq, part neg of 2-l8-
Al, $500.
Peter N Johnson and wife to Claude
A Harper, lot 5, blk 2, Lockhart's
add, st. John, $ll0O.
Frank J Ref and wife to Sallie
Ferguson, lots 1910, blk 10, Cotton,
$500.
E B Lybecker and wife to Melvin
Clark. lots and 2, blk Z, Rossiter's
add, Pullman, $3.50.
Maiden State Bank to Chas F
STUART, lot Il, blk q, lot Il, blk 80,
lot 10, blk 80, Maiden, S346.
John E kennedy and wife to Enos
F EIdridge, lot of 6-20-43, $3.50.
Katharine C Hogan to Evalena B
Hogan, sh seq, neg seq of 10-16.44,
lease.
Railway Land and Improvement Co
to JOS NJ Brown, nwq, NEG nwq of r.
1914, except, ST.. 800
Thomas Neil and wife to Chas r
Hill, lot IS, blk So, Colfax $500.
Interstate Realty and Loan Co to F
l. Kinney, lots II and Is. blk Sc, NAL
den, 1925.
M T johnson and wife to John w
Waller, VIII neg of 19-18-44, pit 1913
"A. $500.
Elizabeth Bryant to J NJ Klemgard
ct al, tract in Pullman, $25O0.
w F Burrell, tr, and wife to SAINT
ford A Manring, neg of 29-l8-45, ex-
cept, $500.
Burrell Investment Co to Sanford
A Manring, neq 29-l8-45, 81.
OdhIlOIu "a MdllIlllS anu vile 10 w
A Ambrose, sh lot 3. blk 4, Sanford
Manning s add, Garfield, $50.
Sanford A Manring and wife to H
L Ambrose, nh lot 3, blk a. Sanford
A Manring's add, Garfield, $3.50.
Jennie M Burk Sage and husband to
Harold j Wright and wife, sh nwq, VIII
swq of 2315-44, except, $65OO
Dora Howard and husband to Zach
T Cooper, lots 4,5.6, blk 7, Rosalia,
$500.
0 P Calef and wife to Pennington
Creamery Co, lots II and II, blk 81,
Railroad add, Pennington, $82.
J G Widner and wife to VIM. Bra
man, lot Is, blk l, Rosalia, 81.
N S Hunt and wife to Pullman
State Bank, blk II, Fairvew add,
Pullman, 81.
Luther Stul to Geo W Griffith. lot
2, blk AZ, Maiden, 81.
CT Childs ct al to Alma O'Neal.
sh lot 4, blk &c, resurvey of Steptoe,
S94S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Try Creoline.

Query-I have a horse that na1 ,.,,
the mango all summer, ana n.i,s
tried two or three kinds OF meu's a.
but have failed to cure the y" a.
Would you please be so kind as "
wise me what to do? II,
Ans. Wash your animal IhOiVsS AZ.
two or three times within 'eD ..1
with creoline, and give her 'n'' l.iIr
teaspoonful dose, three time s.;a, j
on the feed, of Fowler's ooiu ~
Arsenic. After each perlOO y ..s.
days, stop the treatment iOi d,e
and then repeat for another '
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Road District Claims
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed.
Surveyors Cost Bills Allowed
Road District No. l

Ruth & Hartman, State Aid road ...... 1902
Security Vault < Metal Works Culverts TO-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
REAL MORTGAGES.

Peter n Johnson and wife to Claude
A Harper. part of seq, part neg of 2
1874, $500.
Ernest W Ledeman and wife to w
j Seat, VIII nwq of l4-13-44, $4,000.
VIM Wolff and wife to F Jorgens.
lots l and 2, McDonald's add, Tekoa.
5000.
Chas r Hill and wife to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank of Whitman
County, lot is, blk SO, Colfax, 5000.
Philip l. San and wife to CONNER
cial State Bank, eh nwq of 10, part of
18-l8-44, S2640.
Samuel Easto ct al to 0 E Young
and wife, sh 9-l4-44, except, $4,000.
Joseph M Brown to Railway Land
and Improvement Co, nwq, neq swq of
l2-l9-44, $500.
John W Waller and wife to Com
mereial State Bank, VIII neg of 1918
"A, and tract in l8-1S-44. $4,000.
h L Ambrose and wife to Sanford
A Manring, nh lot 3, blk A, Sanford
A Manring's add, Garfield, sos.
W a Ambrose and wife to Sanford
A Manring, sh lot 3, blk d, Santforc
A Manring's add, Garfield, sos.
Mrs Hester c Baird to Susan Low
ing. lot 7, blk 4. Reaney's 2nd add
Pullman, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Cyrus Salisbury to R Gaines. ma
chinery, $500.
K NJ and J R Bennett to A D Thav
er, livestock, $500.
} K Bernard to F Jorgens. liy
stock, wagons, 5000.
W Hackney TO Farmers Stat
Bank OF johnson. livestock, machinery
etc. Sl75.
Newt Jacobson to Gilbert Hunt On
machinery, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
The Hogs TrembIe,

Query-I have two hogs afflicted
with disease which / am unable to
diagnose. At intervals of about two
weeks, they will have an attack of
trembling, falling down and struggling
to their feet, and frequently vomiting
foamy substance. Aside from this,
the hogs seem to be in good 18th. Is
this disease contagious. and W. iso-
lation be advisable?
Ans. We don't think that your
hogs have contagious disease. from
the symptoms you give. Try giving
them an ounce of castor oil, followed
by fifteen grains Of potassium iodide,
for each of them. Give the latter
night and morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
About Sheep.

Query-Will you kindly discuss in
your paper, the following questions:
How should sheep be handled on a
range, SO as to enable the stockmen to
keep the maximum number of sheep
on. say one hundred acres?
What is the best breed of sheep for
western and southwestern Washington?
Ans. You would do we'll to adopt
the methods in use by the farmers of
the Willamette valley, who have been
quite successful in growing sheep both
for wool and mutton. If you have
Shropshire grades | advise the use of
a pure bred Shropshire ram, in order
to maintain and improve the character
of your herd. think this breed would
be as good as any for the conditions of
your locality. If l were starting a
new flock | would perhaps select Cots
void as they seem particularly we'll
adapted to the rainy climate of the
section you mention. Both of these
breeds produce good mutton, and fair
quality of wool. You should provide
open shelter, so that in case of heavy
rains, the sheep would have the oppor-
tunity of keeping dry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28

the meal might be mivo5 5'antlties d
feed. so that the horses wo ml,n Oths
but | doubt if it would be as b eatt
as any similar heterogeneous - fo Usnetch
be. ''''S food woup
For Indigestion
Query-The writer has a mo-.
years old that is troubled witb i IA, tn
ton t%.t in some form. The trouble ,lb ,aa h.
about a DC, June 10, and now abon ,t Oeg'n
n mt SO. OF the time, she passes lou, as
sne , eats in apparently very nes,,' wat !,
condition in which it was .u, sar'y The
The animals teeth are in b aa'l07ed
ana we had veterinarian m anape
."em' since when she has mats; -" %
hef nay much better, but she i '''e
troubled with Indigestion and Az. y S'llI
most Of the time, The results a.
same with either alfalfa, Wb 90, zoe
twert,, 49,, occurring in each cas-
e O., hours after the chance ,'i =
feed. We have not worked b". Se u
than four or five days since Jnn mo , n'i'
She Is getting quite thin now 'V,n
has fairly good appetite, and ..s Sne
to 90 as we'll when we work ber o a,'n'
does when idle az Sle
Ans. These cases of chronic ,..
ing in horses are very hard 10 ho aevu''
1t probably was brought on br t"3
teeth, and since the animal baa O'u
Ill SO long, a correction of tbo Wv. ,.I
Will no longer right the damage do,a
TO her stomach and bowels. Yon mick,
try, if you wish, to treat bo, ,;4
small doses of gIycerite of tsrni ;a'
which your druggist can make for W."
Ieaspoonful doses three times d.in
are about right. At first thew m;o..
De a little larger than this, say doub.
Cows With Swollen Throat.
Query-Will you please tell mo
what is the matter with our cows,
Some of them are affected with .
swelling around the throat, which ey.
tends from ear to ear. They have
great dicffiulty in breathing. tbp,
breath is offensive, and thew sobh,
The acuteness of their sickness wrs,
some days being worse than Others
They have good appetite, but canra
eat very much on account of chokig
Ans. 1t seems that from sn
cause or other your cows have gotta
infection of the throat. You had
better wash the throat very thoroughly
or any part that shows this swelling
with a two per cent solution Of reo
line in water. If it is necessary, open
the swelling to let out the fluids, and
wash the wounds very thoroughly after
opening. If a COW has any very Sc
we're trouble, especially showing ten
denotes to fever, the milk is certainly +
not fit for consumption.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Carrots for Dairy Cattle.

Query Will you kindly advise me
as to the merits of cowbeets and car
rots as feed for dairy cattle?
Ans. If you can grow them just as
well, rutabagas or mangel would prob
ably be as valuable for the purpose
you mention, as cowbeets and carrots.
The former can be grown the same as
beets, only they should be cultivated
by horse labor, so as to reduce the ex-
pense. For southwestern Washington,
we are satisfied that these root crops
would be as valuable for dairy cows
as any other crop that could be grown
in that section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Purchasing and g-Raising.

Query-I live in Western Washing
ton, and wish to combine hog raising
and fruit-growing as a business.
What grains had better use for best
results? How about the value of
spoiled cannery fruit for hogs?
Ans You had better grow peas.
Beardless barley would do very we'll,
and spelt should also succeed. The use
of rape would be advisable, and you
would get good results from arti-
chokes, although these would not be
ready for harvesting until late in the
year. With the small amount of frost
you have in your section. you could
depend upon the artichokes throughout
the entire winter season. Spoiled
cannery fruit would have some value,
but there would be risks involved in
feeding it, due to the acid condition of
the fruit. Experts on this problem do
not advise the use of such fruit in
large quantities. You will probably
find that your main dependence should
be on peas. Sweet corn could be used
with profit, and if your land is not too
valuable, try pumpkins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Blood Meal for Horses.

Query-ls blood meal a suitable feed
for horses?
Ans. ! doubt if you would find
blood meal suitable feed for horses,
and question if you could induce them
to eat it. Horses do not like animal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28

by fifteen grains of potassium iodide,
for each of them. Give the latter
night and morning.
A Sick Calf.
Query-I have a two month old calf
that is not doing we'll. Every few
days it has an attack of scours and
vomits after drinking milk. Until a
couple of days ago the calf was fed in
the wheat field, and since then has
been on alfalfa pasture. During the
last few days greenish appearing dis
charge has been running from its
mouth.
Ans. Ease up on the feed of the
calf and give her one teaspoonful of
listerine in a little water. three times
daily.
Ringbone.
Query-I have a young mare, two
years old, that has a ringbone on one
of her hind feet. Will you please tell
me what to do for it?
Ans. Have the ringbone cauterized
after which you should apply blister
Sour Malt is Bad.
Query-Will you please tell me the
effects of feeding malt to stock? Is
it a good feed?
Ans. Fresh malt makes a pretty
good feed for your stock, but malt
that is sour sometimes causes indiges-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28

food, as rule. Small
feed, so that the horses WON'T ~l,n Othe
as any similar nitrogenous % so oeneiiciaI
be. ''0us food wOOli
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
A Bio Bryan BANQUET.

Kansas City, Mar. S1.-William J..
Bryan told the Young Mems Demo
cratic club of Missouri at its dinner
Monday night in Convention hall that
1t had added new distinction to Kan
sas City by holding the largest ban
quet he had ever attended, and, SO far
as he knew, the largest ever held on
American soil. The banquet was given
by the Young Mems Democratic club
Of Missouri, a state organization, but
the banQueters came from Kansas and
oklhoma as well. Two thousand
diners sat at the tables and the gal
leries and roof garden were packed
with spectators. The galleries were
deoked with flags and bunting, pinks
and roses we're banked upon the tables
and the colored electric lights all COM
bined to make q brilliant and mem
orable scene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Mn EIaht rMocen, Far. Law.

st. Louis, Mar. 31.-A conference Of
the general solicitors Of all the Mis-
souri, railroads was held here Monday
in the once Of A. @. Cochran, vice
president and general solicitor Of the
Missouri Pacinc-Iron Mountain system
and Il was decided to renew the eight
AGAINST the two-eent rate Law IN Ms
souri. II ls said that injunction pro
cssdlnFI 10 prevent The further opor
asion Of ne tWoesnt fare Nv ars 10
b renewed hclora FEDERAL iudrs Ne
Phsrson a Kansas CliT e ~ reslll
& ~ endorses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Reduced Express Rates.

indianapolis, Ind, Mar. S1.-Express
rates in Indiana are reduced on an
average Of between 10 and u per cent
in an opinion and order issued Mon
day by the Indiana railroad commits
sion. The new schedule is to be
adopted by express companies within
thirty days. The total annual business
Of all express companies in the state
Is about $1,000. 900 according to infor'
nation collected by the commission
and the reductions means decrease Of
more than 100000 q year In the
money to be paid out for express ser
vice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
JOHN MITCHELL RETIREs.
Head Of Miners Organization Ten
Yesrs--Many Positions Offered.

Indianapolis, Mar. Scatter ten
years of leadership Of the United Mine
Workers of America, John Mitchell
on Tuesday will retire from the head
Of the great labor organization and
will be succeeded by Vice-P President
Thomas Il. Lewis Of Ohio. After
Tuesday Mr. Mitchell will devote his
time to regaining his health which
has given away under the strain of Of
fee. He has been called to Wash.
ington by President Roosevelt who
wants to send him to Panama a. an
investigator Of conditions, but 1t is I'M,
derstood that he does not favor accept
ing the place. The National Civic
Federation wants to place him at the
head of a bureau to make investiga-
ton of and promote the use Of trades
agreement. He has also been offered
positions of Importance with CORE
spondehce schools, insurance com
panies and banks that appreciate the
value Of his name and several maya
zines have been urging that he give his
time to work for them in investigat.
ing and giving publicity to Industrial
wrongs.
Heswill, however, make no decision
for several weeks-not at least until
his health improves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
1T WAS ALL GOSSIP.
Statement Given Out From White
House to Settle Berlin Episode.

Washington, Mar. S1.-With
view to bringing to a close the COS
sip connected with reported disapprov'
al in Berlin Of the appointment Of Dr.
David Jayne Hill as Ambassador and
terminating the incident, Baron Won
Sternburg, the German ambassador,
called at the White House Monday
night by appointment to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root.
Assistant Secretary Bacon also was
present. At the conclusion Of the
conference, the following statement
was given out:
"In addition to the communication
already made public from the German
foreign Office, the German ambassador
has also conveyed to the American
government the assurance Of the EN-.
peror that there has never been any
change In his attitude toward Mr.. Hill
and his cordial willingness to welcome
Mr.. Hill to Berlin. The Emperor's
favorable opinion Of Mr.. Hill was COM
to the Washington admins
tration last November and his attitude
has never changed since.
Apparently some remarks in a cas-
ual conversation have been distorted
by gossip and exaggerated by rumor
so as to give a totally erroneous i'm
preston of the whole matter"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
They Proved tho Mosquito Theory.

Washington, Mar. 31.-The widows
Of Surgeon James Carol, United
States army, and DR.. Jesse w. La
gear, late acting assistant surgeon
United States army, were Monday
given a pension Of $125 month each
by bill which passed the senate.
These surgeons, together with Surgeon
Walter Reed Of the army, were on a
commission to Investigate the yellow
fever epidemics in Cuba In 1900 and
1901 and placed their lives in jeopardy
by demonstrating upon their own per.
sons the truth of the theory Of the
transmission and propagation Of vel.
low fever infection by mosquitoes. The
widow Of Dr. Reed had previously been
given a pension Of $125 per month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
SILvERsTEIN An ANARCHIST
THE NEW YORK BOMB THRowER
BELONGED TO THEIR UNION.
Investigation Has Failed to Show That
His Act Was Inspired by
Others.

New York, Mar. 31.--Ehorts Of the
police to connect Selig Silverstein, the
Union square bomb thrower,s with the
groups OF anarchists have been sue
cessful, but thus far they have been
unable to prove that his sensational
act of Saturday was prompted in any
way by these associates. These de-
velopments occurred Monday, after
the arrest of Alexander Berkman, the
anarchist leader and companion OF
Emma Goldman, who served I'm
years in prison for shooting Henry G.
Prick, the Pittsburg capitalist. The
detectives showed, when Berkman was
arraigned in court, that Silverstein
held a card of membership in the
anarchists federated union, Of which
Berkman is an officer, and this card
was signed by Berkman, but their at
tempt to show that Berkman knew
Silverstein or that he and his friends
In any direct way melted the bomb
throwing, was for the time fulfil. The
police asked Magistrate Droege before
whom Berkman was arraigned, to hold
the anarchist for 48 hours as sus-
picious person, but In the absence OF
any definite charge, the magistrate re-
fused their request. The magistrate
paroled Berkman on his own recogniy
zance, the latter promising to appear
whenever wanted.
Berkman was taken into custody
early Monday on the strength Of the
card and a couple Of circular letters
found in Silverstein's apartments, all
of which bore Berkman's signatures.
The letters were written in Hebrew
and were requests for contributions for
the defense of two anarchists recently
arrested In Philadelphia charged with
riotIng there. The letters contained
no statements of an incendiary char
acter. Berkman was arrested while
In the ONCE OF Mother Earth, an an
archist newspaper at 210 East Thir-
teenth street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Mrs. Rooa.x.It san, MIa,Is,Ipp

hatcher, Miss, Mar. 3O.-The presi.
dents yacht. MayfoWer. with Mrs
Roosevelt and party aboard, passed
Natchez at s:15 Sunday morning, en-
route from Vlcksburg to New Orleans.
The BLUFFS overlooking the river were
crowded with people who waved q
greeting 10 Mrs. Roosevelt, who vas
on the deck Of the yacht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
CHILD SUFFERED
With Sores on Legs. Cured In
Two Weeks by cuticura.

"My little daughter suffered with
sores on her legs all last summer. Her
feet were sore, too, and she couldn't
wear her shoes. / think she was poisoned
by running through weeds but the doc
tor said il was eczema. tried several
remedies but failed 10 find cure. Then
i sent for Cutioura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her IN two weeks.
find Outicura the best ever tired for
any kind o. sore and hope shall never
Be without Il. Nm. 0ertie LauFhlin.
ivydale. W. Va, Apr. IS, 1907"
o1apists RrtaFnsl and In,rrlE Tf-ntnnt -
EFely du1ar q tnfIun a11rra. - 49,
-, = - ~ = ~ " 49, =, ~ -.
c1llla nasIllni fl1l, lrrl1 - ~ Z cfIIIlil
'e'ss - - & 80 ~ Z 3 49,
ksil2 zauaul.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Spring Humors

Impure or efete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss Of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
l;,ar L;dnevs bowels and skin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Still Il MandaIena Bay.

San Francisco, Mar. 31.-According
to the Commercial Wireless station in
this city, Admiral Evans flagship Con-
nectlcut, which was expected here
Tuesday, was still at Magdalena bay
Sunday night and had not yet depart
ed for San Francisco with Admiral
Evans, as reported in a Washington
dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
American Car In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 31.-The Ameri-
can car arrived in Seattle Monday
aboard the steamer City Of
Puebla from San Francisco. From the
wharf the car proceeded to a hotel at
the head Of a long procession Of auto
mobiles. The car will wait here for
advices from the east before proceed
ing north.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Want the Tobacco Tax.

Winchester, KY, Mar S1.-The 3d.
100000 tax suit against the Burnley to-
bacco society for taxes on tobacco OF
1905 and 1905 crop held in a pool by
the society brought by Revenue Agent
Reborn began here Monday. Judge
Evans Overruled a motion to have the
secretaries produce the books Of the
societies In court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02

San Juan. P. R. Mar. 1.-THE fed.
eral grand Jury returned an Indictment
Monday against Capt John Woriay.
master Of the United States collier
AberandA, charging hin with lnhuman
treatment Of Bis men a sea n Visll,
aca q tAs istsral s,aluisA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02

from $500 to $500 more. The total
cost for firing practice Of a ship like
those In the first and second divisions
is estimated at $4,000 or a total for
The eight battleships Of $4,000. The
cost Of firing the ships Of the third
and fourth divisions is something less
Than the above amount.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
RsuuIatlnu LIQUOR In ALASKA.

Washington, Mar. 31.-A bill Tegulat-
ing the sale Of liquor in licensed tav-
ems in Alaska was passed by the
senate Monday. It forbids gambling in
places in which liquor is sold. Senator
Perkins in commenting upon the pur-
pose Of the bill, said that in the days
Of prohibition in Alaska there was
much smuggling and Illicit selling Of
liquor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
~. pasa.d Forusd chseks.

ChicaFo, Mar. s1.-EstaIle TayioF O
calesburE, III. Who vas arrested
Soms months aso on re charge OF
pasuinR forged cheeks. Moaday PLEAD
q rniily % obtaining monay " alse
prslslBss ana Was ssntuneed . -
dsy1 h ~ cuunty ialL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02
Others externally but

did not use any internal remedy, and
while some gave partial relief, none re-
lieved as much as did the first box Of
Cuticura Ointment. l made q purchase
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
my hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake Of soap were used. / now keep
them on hand for sunburn, etc., and use
Cutioura Soap for shaving. could write
q great deal more in reference 10 my
cure but do not want TO take more Of
your time. William H. Dean, Newark,
Del, Mar. rs, 1907"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-02

Leavenworth. Kan, Mar. Sl.-ln
compliance with the order received
from District President ColdWel'
1000 miners will walk out at the close
Of work Tuesday evening Operators
are selling the mine mules and pre-
pairing for a strike Of indefinite length
Both operators and miners here were
content to continue under the present
agreement, but the Workmen VIII abide
by their ofacers' decision to strike