davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
he G1uI CheS.


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Grant stfoh, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will reach upon Gods Riches, and
Our Share"
The evening service is given over
See program elsewhere.
MISSIONARY PRAISE SERVICE.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian Church, will hold
its annual Praise Service on Sunday
evening next, at $50 o'clock, in the
Church. The public is cordially In
vited to hear the following most in
teresting program:
Opening Exercises.
Paper. "Corea Among the Nations, !"
Mrs. w. N. Powell.
Reading, Miss. Jones.
Music. Choir.
Cuba as saw It. Mrs Stinchneld.
Recitation. Maurine Frank.
Offering.
:
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
a. A. Myers, Pastor.

The theme next Sunday morning
will be Sacrifice to God" In the
evening In continuation of a series
Of sermons there will be presented.
saThes Sacred Praises Of Youth"
Az this viii be the Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday, the Pastor will pre-
face the sermon in the evening with
reference to the question.
The Epworth League meets at 6:4t
p. II.
Strangers and the Public will be
welcome to the services of the day.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

You can start Z savings account at
tAs State Bank Of Warren With one
dollar.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

FOR RENT.-rwo nice warm rooms,
suitable 1ne . small family oe for stu
dents. Apply e shoaf ONCE.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
SWEDISH MISSION.
chaa. jacobson. Pastor.

Rev. Chas. A. Jacobson will preach
at Homgrens schoolhouse. Vega next
Saturday, at P. II.
Services at Warren Church next
Sunday. Morning services at 10:30 AN
Communion services at $500 p. n.
Evening services at 1880 p. M.
The pastor will hold his farewell
sermon in the evning. All welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Droths, pastor.
Services will be held In Viking
Church next Sunday. at 10:3O and
1:30 p. m. All are welcome,
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Rev. N. G. w. knutson, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
morning at 1890 A. NJ At Melo
Church at 3 p. NJ.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

Horses and mules for sale. job
VOlberg. Alvarad0, MINI
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. o. cheieren, Pastor.
Services win be held in the Vega
Church next Sunday at 1890 A. i.
In the Warren Church at 1880 2. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

A we'll known and talented paif
wili head the new tiii At tho Or
phrum tor the coming week They
are Sam chip aad Mar Asftlel who
were last seen tn Seattle In Dream
city Thr name - the skit IN
which they will appeal, l. 10 old
EdamH written expressly TOT them
81 Anna Marble iNFs Channins t'pi.
lock and appropriately hiilsd a.
q paift Dialogue with nittisa Tbs
little shit tells the steFY II a little
Dutch hoy and a little uutrh nifl
Whn live on tbs haaks Of ths xuy
Der H~e
hob Matthews and Herbert Ash
lrY. comedians have e new offering
written Tor them By Aaron HOFFMAN.
entitled ~Hsii Up-
"A kins fer NlEht T. the titis
u a laughing sketch presented hf
Frank , cenFuY George Il Maire
ard company The STA American
nanrern Fiys srssfai diffsrsnt nun.
tafs notably American Nitandi
~res In the second part ef thsti
rruerefnme they Introduce solo
faneinr tftos and nunheriess cos.
tune changes
Efepp. Nshliaxsr and King are q
tito who pfefide rastims hhnlo
playing plane playing ard coined
Miss owe Helene Drsatfis l. the
latest aspifant to The mantle u Mise
Alice shaw. and she 10 said TO Etvs
. delightful exhibition n vhistiinE
Charles Msfssiis' a novelty eopirr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
CLOUD1uRST
DEALS DEATH
SIOUX CITY HAS WoRsr FLOOD
IN HIsroRY-PRoPERTY
LOSS Will DC HEAVY.


SIOUX CITY. Ia. July ia
eiundbnrst today caused tho meai
disastrous flood 10 the history Of
this city. Twenty business blocks
are under sir feet Of water and one
citiEon. LEO. nethrecdef. IL known
10 BE- dead. No was swept from
the seat Of a wagon and drowned
A bridge on the Chicago. MI.
yankee 4 81 Paul has been washed
away. and Barnum 4 halley'a cir.
Gus IL stalled 10 miles out Of t0wu
Many women and children. cling
ing FOR dear NE TO driitwood and
other floating objects. are being
carried along Perry creek Rescue
parties are working hard TO save all
within reaching distance The
blowing Of whistles probably saved
many lives. ~ the warning aroused
tho city. The property loss will be
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

girl graduated from the grammar
school In a little over years.
4 always got along well al
school. said MargneTlts, i've never
found my lessons particularly hard.
never put in much time doing
home work. ! 10 10 bed about ? or
half past and ! get up at half past
six. OF course ! am going to keep
hp. with my studies while ! am
helping mother teach other children
how to be strong
u diet" she said 10 another cues.
tion. Il cat about anything ! want
to, but never eat great deal ut
a time. | always eat as much as |
want, though never drink tea nor
coffee. but don't miss them"
Marguerite is perfect exam.
pie Of what physical culture can
accomplish for a weak child, said
Mrs Edwards, for she was tiny.
weak baby, weighing Hess than G
pounds at her birth. began train
ing her when she was still an In.
FAINT. The exercises we're Of tho
simplest kind. began with her
tiny hgnda and ioeH, and worked
gradually up to tho whole body,
until now she ~ compact mass Of
well developed musclea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

IL one thing | never do. never
take any exercise as n II were a
thing that must be done. I've al
ways regarded my exercises a.
play, aud couldn't any more think
Of stopping them lbsn. iswohld Of
stopping aFtnktng water
Tho cterciscs ! take have A.
ways been simple ones. Just turn.
Ing the foot back and forth like
this. or going % and down on tip
toe and she went through several
Of the movements Of body and
limbs 10 Illustrate.
Il like 10 be out Of doors con.
tlnued the beautiful girl. and / al
ways sleep outside in our tent ]
have my own little pony. and We
are together q great deal. love to
ride horse back. ! play tennis and
box, but my fayorite game is hand
bali"
Whlse she was explaining. Mar
guerite had been kept for some time
in a trying position before the cam
era.
Are you getting tlred2" she was
soh. / atyes get tired came the
quick replj. her face lighting with
its sunny smile, Why, often run
three miles without stopping. but II
doesn't tire mo q Bit
Marguerite IL a shining example
Of how the physical helps the men.
tai. Mrs. Edwards did not allow her
daughter 10 enter grammar school
until she was years old. Yet the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
WAYLAY ASQU|TH AND
GIVE HIM PETITION
sUFFRAoETTEs MAKE STROKE
IN THEIR CAUSE AND ARE
GIVEN ATTENTION.

LONDON. July i0.-Four auffta.
gcttea. who. under the leadership
Of Mrs. Despsrd. waited patiently
for the last few DAYS In the vicini
ny Of parliament. waylaid Premier
Asqnlth in Downing At, yesterday
afternoon and tried 10 push
through the police Gordon that was
drawn around the premicf's resi-
donoc. The women shouted "Peti'
tioni petition WIN you grant ua
n hearlng7'
Tho premier turned on the atcpH
Of his home. saying; 7 Will take
the petition "
lie descended and, having ac'
cepted the petition, entered HIS
house without listening TO any ex-
PLANTATION. The deputntlon later
were arrested. charged with dlaor
DERBY conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

rhraiof nstt Monday ls ono that
includes all ~ the elements thai
make fnudstiils popular Charles
Mack assisted By he aun casf u
players sill b. the hsadilnsF lie
viii pfessnt the successful musical
play, Gene tiArt % Efin.- in tab
iaia form. Every piece ~ scenery
and electrical nqpufisnAuee useh w
the act viii tH brought here ~
Mack Thf Efnestu sisters viii per
form on The iistt wire Alfred 4
Hall 10 a laneirF comedian nf ifnpaf
lance with many foot enuantriCitlss
J X Emmsi returns with a piafiat
Aftis's Dream" IN which Emmsfa
tea uiifui singing voice will be heard
several times J. Warren kraus
will ADD q HleiEht suf hand Get and
there viii be French matiun pictures.
The last performances Hf Idiis or
ard will be given taHiknt and to.
marruNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

Manager Charles faaff hss rrdsif
cd a let q srtun free attractions
fof the tfuats ~ is#ha fafh to-
nirht. besides almost a score u uihs
81 exhihitsaua for the sunday At
tefnaHn and etfniHs crowds Luna
FAKE HsllshnuNn balloon assem-
slnua aHf Parachute ifsFs Will b
repeated hithrrtn unknown aef.
anaut Will ~ tomaffuu afternoon
Go break the grFaf hfiEht record
mata 81 AsrHrhW Eddie Davidson
Z few weeks ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

A tlii u very evenly balanced
features IL provided for neat week :
entertainment a rAntaEes rheaisf
commencing With the matinee prf
fafmHncr Monday aftafnean Head
ms NE lisi are Klein OFT nfps a
nicholson. Hiusleai artists Thrf
play saKaphuues enfnsts trum
bones. hfiuphunr nHa various other
Instruments each man being an "a T.
pert on his particular Instrument
Auethef offering will b. the French
artists Ia Miiiaa a Gree ThaY pre-
sent q dramatic raufamimr sketch
taken from q real historical incfs
dent N MHfuHFu. entitled Little
Nak Ma ar Tbs Tourists Love
Dream lee nssss : Co four pee
pie viii appear 10 q comedy sketch
entitled "uid Folks a. home The
shfes uliiFrfH. tisht wire artists
elii b. aHathef fsHfHfs LAGER
Sampson and Mabel Douglas uili
present a breezy little comedy, sifs
ms and dancing Hkit WITH SONS
clever character W0fh Nc ilweii
sill sing = new popular sana Com
sdy and dramatic mastuH uirtuHrf
On the rastaEesrurr viii complete
ard round aHt the tll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
BANK STATEMENTS

NEW YORK. July 10.-The state
meuts Of the associated banks
issued today, showed the following
changes;
Reserve on all deposits, decrease
g.. 400, i75. reserve on all deposits
other than United States, decrease,
y2,502. b75; loans, Increased, $3.50
800. specie, decreased, $3.50, 1905
legal tenders, decreased, i2,0OOi
deposits. increased. tl,7a0,5OO. cir.
oulatlon. increased, s3o,s00i total
loans. a4s,oeO,e0o; surplus banks,
fa2. bbs,s35: surplus last year, $780,
223, ESQ; Bufplus two years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

Free admission TO the great Am.
phitheatre at the exposition tonight
for the musical. military and pyro.
technical production Of Amer
leanh." sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
None Of tho domocraue mombers
Ut the Convention wal proaohi
GIVES SASSY REPLY


FREMONT. o. July i0=John
Harms today Forwarded 10 aeefo
inry Wilson Of tho department of
agriculture sarcastic reply TO o
notice that he had boon dismissed
FRO ma meat iuapect0rahlp at the
government stock yards at East a.
Louis. M
Harms reiterated the charges
whioh brought about hiH dismissal
that there 10 un alarming disregard
Of regulations at the Fast " Louis
yards and against demanded On
open investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

pending the change 90 vaudeville
witch starts on Monday afternoon
MANAGER raufaEes has adopted a
new Plan for the lois Style q en-.
iettainmrnt and has pui into effect
thr scheme q stock NauicNilis
sketdh team which viii present each
week q now piaYlet ~ one act run
hine from ae &c 30 mluuteH
The TIES sketch team IL Go b
headed ~ Miss Aileeu MaF the
viii 10 assisted BY Harry Cummings
Miss clara kimhaii Miss Marie Van
Taaasll. va n kimhali and fred
unshncf the latter aian acting az
director This will be hiss May
tlfsi effort IN saHdetllle The tiiis
q the first aia4let is a Man Of
Family
There viii Be five other fine acts
GA tho hiil = the pavlsrs. expert
sharpshootars He'll and ~ neN. q
comedy team. nafnthf Lamb and CO.
ia larcieal sketch the rhartrcl
sisters In a whisiiinE and singing
turn and the tiansa Rec Due CONE
sitana There viii hs a daily mat
lnse At ie and evening" perform
augsa al and y with continuous
performances On sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
a. e,.ra

!. A. ,.ffarmahce o. the 'Chi-
c-.sIrasnr tonight At the
l1r<r. lsauss FeFris Hartman
4 xr-ssg close snathsF Nesk
11-1 totnQffoW tsundayl
<.l2ra carries comic apefa u
T. ~ Tsntsffeet. vii be
- ~ill enlist the best
Itfd Hartman company. In p
I4r-is Hartman. as the pro o
- nefethY Neftar Miss
II Mss Anna Little Miss
"a pasl<s. Miss EiVia Rnnd
~ Uaish, Walter De Leon.
f19sfts. Kriiee Hunt spi Tho
E.rtmsn beauty chorus
- ssslfpnment will b. IN
80. tsns< n Ia ioraie while
~c1.<s xiil - appropriate and
~ Interest csuters uDon
~ls.f.sr. a. u u the last time
N sen 10 stock Richard
q S1isx reserved Il for his own
s.ziris fdF his cemins star
~ PsFfaFunncss uiii Be- aiN 81
ri fslzizr during the week
r1n<s &c saturday aniY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

| '.i..<st : being taken IN the
.ssi hat thaflaH ffahuian
~-I n.ss Marie uefe tn ihe
s r.sees Al the Aeefe for
,-xIsning ialY 18th This
~, slsIt 81 Miss paFn 10 this
f,11si il connection viii the
fsrs i In The PLAY makes
..<i,Its ans u note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
4, Ne seattle.

Ieaa Batting and her sup
= rIe>sny uill pfeseHi Car
a. s-sttie rstt week With
u m EantifE a. the ietiuE
~ f>flctite spanish ssunr-
~ pared The part at the
1u11r z<ss than = year hau
Nv ; Frsn, success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

.s.r,,abls and dfamatit w
49, Inc cnmlna Ntrh D.
IA monster pfaapftlen
Il y eisen Al the Moor,
rhGrfiaN Friday ana
flefts And saturday matt
ssek under the name
4 -, fsr no benefit % VIC
N.sssapellc hospital WIN
~ .neine rnWhHfs all
y. III .,siumtd with q l0ai
sst0.,sfss. a bfiiliaali3 l.IHs
~ selogalsi staE and a
al y Tined With nftlN
aisl over bY seattle =
, s klfmesa viii ~
fi.iafs asa flet q color
~ ne most Impressive
- staged here % thu in b
lsssi chaiiiy There has
80 ale " season tifketa
,,,sanses The boxes have
auction at fabulous
tiss sale u ) single per-
,,ssrfeA tsats 10 start
rs,siag 10 sprN to witness
~.srirr ~ u seats a. TIE
~ rstksd 10 The doors az
slasp performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
Pl .NYHOrJSES


t,isti eNeni OF nfAl
II y ,ss entire thee
~ ,ts npsnins ~ he
" = ,ss.tfi IT Wei
/. Z rllt AZ N The m0gt ialt
,rtsf y M greatest mHh
90 ~ nIsss 81 the day
/. ~ i.lil, n dat Is vii mals
i'iii AN tbs aHusemHnt
4 M, ..mss With the MAJ. .
4, rsks AID viii nfgaenl
n (q.Sn 10 comedy ~ iNe
% ~, II modefn liin.f m
= y saarter' has called iotlh
- 'le a',.e,r iummfni a. iIr
y 80 NJ fiske vi ~ de1l
- ~ thetiaF ~ mish! he
. \ H,,,H,,i mat me new thc
~, Ana one iifth ~ ~
W As.tti want DO Wiln7a Mia
~ aesit'isnialN The new ihg
4 X. engagement = t'l A
y, s.giflaf matinee gllN
y ~ extended Ihg IVY
~. a. /, inost suegHssial IN
y .ss season. follows Mfr
y Z ~ Alhamtia on SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

WARRINGTON July 10 There
publican Tariff couisreoa met early
iodny in Che ncuatd office building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

|N(i5'}|]
~
'.-.~
~
u
| ga
| R{{|
g.. 81 -.
IA 1<
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

several years. Hehas had as a following
a large number of the younger and
more erratic Of these fiery people and
has been given to some very silly boast
ing.
When few months ago Austria Hun
gary gobbled up Bosnia and Herzego-
vina Servia went mad with Indignation
and there sprang into existence party
who would appeal to arms and declare
war against their giant enemy. Peter
realized the hopelessness of any such
effort, but the crown prince, boastful
and braggart, talked loudly in the cafes
and tangled his sword as he walked or
rode about the streets of the capital
He made a visit to Russia and expected
to meet with every encouragement
there, but the Gar advised the young
man to go about his business and do
less talking.
George returned to Servia and sulked
in his tent. His father threatened him
with arrest unless he abandoned his
warlike attitude, but there was still a
large element which drilled and strut
ted and talked of wiping Austria of
the map If George would only lead them
to the fray.
Peter tried in every way to induce
the powers to interfere and compel Aus
tria either to restore the two provinces
to their former state or to remunerate
Servia for the loss Of Serb prestige
But, while the nations grumbled at the
high-handed act of Austria Hungary,
the dual kingdom was adamant. Fran:
els Joseph knew he had his people SOL
idly behind him. He was prepared for
an appeal to arms. He realized that
Germany stood ready to side with him
and to Illustrate any effort Great Brit
ain might make in favor of the Serbs.
Russia, to the surprise and indignation
of the Servians, instead of proving
their champion, consented to the pol
icy of Austria with scarcely a murmur.
King Peter realized that war would
mean the effacing of his little kingdom
and has used his influence to keep his
angry subjects in check. By the col
lective action of the powers at Belgrade
the annexation of Bosnia and Herze-
govina became a closed incident.
Recently the Servian atmosphere was
somewhat clarified by the act Of Prince
George in renouncing his claim to the
throne. The Servian Parliament hesi-
tated to act, but King Peter readily
accepted the boys retirement and
named his second son, Prince Alexan-
der, as the heir to the throne. Alex
ander is a more conservative youth than
George and the welfare Of Servia would
be safer under him than it would be
under the former crown prince, though
he Il By no means an ideal prospective
rulAs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
THE TRUE MAPLE FLAVOR.

housewives welcome the introduction OF
/, Maple Flavor that has the real Maple taste.
yermonters have reputation for the
mality of the Maple syrup produced in their
state. 1t is but a few years since the dis
covery was made of method of imparting
dis delicious flavor to dishes without the
nse of Maple Sugar. The new havoring ex-
tract was appropriately named Mapleine.
Strange as it may seem, Vermonters
themselves cannot tell the difference between
syrup made with Mapleine and that which
comes from their own Green Mountain
state This is due to the purity of the
INGREDIENTS and the care used in the manu-
iacture.
Mspleine is perfectly healthful, is purely
vegetables and makes a syrup that is equal
s to any and superior to many brands OF
Maple Syrup that are placed on the market
Napleine Dainties is the title of a booklet
full Of wholesome recipes, published by the
Crescent Manufacturing Co., who make
Mspleine. The booklet will be sent free tC
anyone who asks for it. You can buy
Mspleine of your grocer. Try it; you L
like it as thousands of others have Here
is sauce for puddings that is delicious
Whites of two eggs, one and one-halt cupl
Of granulated sugar, one cup of milk ant
4 one teaspoonful of Mapleine. Mapleine car
be used anywhere that other favoring ex
tracts are used.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
King Peter Finds 1t No Joke to
Rule the Fiery Little European
Monarchy.
HIS PREDECESSORS BUTCHERED
The Crown Prince George Retires
and Alexander, a Younger Broth
er, Takes His Place.

No monarch in modern times ever
assembled bloodier throne than that
to which King Peter of Servia was
called In 1903. No one at the time ex-
pected that he would escape assasslna-
ton or be permitted to reign for any
length OF time. In fact it was long
time before the powers accepted him
with any cordially, for it was hard to
believe that he was entirely innocent
OF at least a previous knowledge of tho
terrible tragedy which was to shock the
civilized world and place a throne at
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Broom Mans Troubles.

The manufacture of brooms is one of
the industries that has grown from a
very small industry to one of such
magnitude that it covers all sections
of this and many other countries. The
broom is one of the necessaries that
every business man and family is COM
PEELED to have, and for this reason it
must always remain an article of pop
ular and general use among the civil
lied and other peoples who set any
value on cleanliness, says Brooms,
Brushes and Handles.
1t is hard to say just when the first
broom was made; but no doubt it was
bunglesome affair made of twigs,
reeds or some other like material, and
tied to a rough stick with some of the
same stuff of which it was a part. But
it served the purpose, and that was
something, at least, for decency's sake,
and the inventor deserves credit for
this much.
The growth aad cultivation of the
broomcorn industry has made possible
the manufacture of brooms on a large
scale at a comparatively low price;
furnishing a very desirable material,
and, at the same time, giving employ
ment to many thousands of hand an
nually. Machinery has done a consid-
cradle part in the de Velopment of the
business as well, and has, at the same
time, made it possible to keep prices
moderate.
But of late there have arisen several
matters that have rather threatening
aspect as regards the price of this com
modify, and something should be done
TO counterfeit these evils if such they
can be termed. In the first place, the
cost of the broomcorn has increased so
that the profits of the manufacturer,
particularly the small one, have felt
it keenly; then the price of handles has
increased, due, in great part, to the
scarcity of timber suitable for such
purposes, and last, but not least, is the
increased cost of labor itself.
Regarding the handle question, the
only possible relief seems to be in the
adoption of some substitute that will
give the same satisfaction as the pres
emit handle. What this will or can be
must be studied out; perhaps aluminium
or something similar.
The broomcorn question seems about
as difficult as the other two, and it is
one of the all-important considerations
and must be met.
These are some of the Considerations
that must soon confront the broom
manufacturer; in fact, they already
have to an extent, and they can not be
met too soon, if we are to have a good
broom on the market that can be sold
at a reasonable price and at the same
time net the manufacturer fair profit
ON his capital invested. Brooms the
people must have, and brooms they will
get, but there are considerations to be
taken into mind that cannot be over
looked indefinitely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

his disposal. But he has borne himself
well and has held the hot-tempered
and fractional people of his little king
dom well in check. Lately his greatest
danger has lain with his eldest son, the
boastful f1rebrand, Crown Prince
George. That danger now seems to be
past, however, with the remuneration Of
his rights on the part of the prince and
his retirement in favor of his more con-
sentative brother, Alexander.
Newspaper readers will have no 'iif-
fculty in recalling the tragedy of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something hg We hardly realize that Of
all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
One-quarter die before they reach year; sven per cent?
than ond before they fV and oneha before they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that timely Coa
o these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many
nnte deaths OCCaon by ofnarco preparations Drops nores
and soothing rups sold for ons complaints or less opium
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly pOn any quantity
they spe Ied circulation and lead congeson Sickness DEATH Cor
operates exactly the reverse but you bears the signature Of
Oas Fletcher Casoa the blood circulate property opens
pores Of the skin and alaYs fever