davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Dan(k Ku(tar / DO
(0n0et.
Turbclineen af ben banifeS sbjGlp.

Turbelingen af ben banifcS Statsbjrlp.
5ont tibligere olntalt, er oer poo
9anmorfs sSi11anslob for 1909
1910 forlpgspis gipet Ell 9epillinQ
poo 10000 ST. til 6ren1mc al open'
nppnte 6ormoal, og ltoenrigsminiite'
riet Gonnarf bar iii foretaget en-
Torbeling af &engel1e paa Ell Moaoe,
iom set antoeer pil pile fig tilfreos'
itillenbe; olle fpolificere0e slnlegere
- Ser bor alt peret ca. 40 = bar
faact en-. Rortipn. Sengene CT for
oelte til Sfoler og 8ibliotbeter, lige'
lo,n ser efter l,nrmere 0onference
1nelle,n lloenri9snrinilteriet og Sui
tllsmi,,ilterict ifal onbenoes 5000
8r. til 6oreoragspirfiombeo. Set ct
ierlig St,,ltns1ni11ilteriet, ser bar In
teresieret fig for, at en- Sci af Ben'
gene onpel1btes Dertil; oct pil iffer,
ogioo bape lin itore 8etpbning, bpis
man fon ien6e Ell pirfelig &apacite1
uD til Donlfe &olonicr, t. Gfs. / Slime.
rito for at boloe ct Aar 6oreorag paa
bpcrt Steo. Men laa 6ol6 ejer-
oer Set ON life at l1oitDffe bette @e.
[lpb, men at toretrnffe Sen enc betp.
oelige 6orcorogsboloer frenior 8
4 in1ao Monber. ltnoer en- 5000
Sr. faar man neppe nogen frcmra=
genbe Tore6ragsboloer til at foretoge
Sen lange oq oDre @eiie.
lloenrigsmi1tiiteriet bar gtpet $500
ar. til Sfolet og ltn6erDisnin9.
Is ro,lD Gietp 6 ollege, 9es
Woincs, Soma, bar fooet 1000 &r.
90. 2 an'.e & 0 8 $ ejifo { e !
Mirulciotu % "a nif Tolfe
Dpi fole / q i T t s, 9sebrolfo,
bper 1000 @r.; enbpioere til Gfolen
/ Sonoil, 9lrgenti11o: 1000 &r. oQ
til 9onif Sfoleunoerpis,1ing / @al.
1nonton pao 9fetp 3ealon6: 500 &r.
SiI @ibliotbefer er Ser gipet fel.
gen6e 8eleb:
England: Torenil,gen u9onmorf"
i SonOpn 300 ST..
&llsiilf Sibiricll: 2uieforenirge1:
rGauio" / 8orllol1l, 2nieforeningen
/ &rrgon og 9Gieforel1ingen ~5fonr
0ia" Smlf 600 &r.
Sc onnerifonlfe 6oreneoe Stotcr:
Sc Gonlfes @jem @o11poco> @is.
coniin 100 &r., Gonif l1ngoomsfore-
ming / Sartforo, Conn. 200 &r..
ltng0omsforcningen vIonnepirfe"
Eprtlono, Moi1e 100 ST., llngooms.
forenilge1r al 1906 sgeinneopolis,
Mim. 200 &r, 0o1lif SCREENING /
Ebilobelpbio> Eenniplponia 200 &r..
Gonif llng0pn1sfore11ing uG1igbe0" i
Bridgeport, Conn. 200 ST.. og 2ori=
more oalllfe 2nleforening, Moro 0a-
fota 100 &r.
Gambia: 2ogen u@erol6" Mon.
treol 200 Sit. o9 9onif 6orening i
Calgary 100 &r.
8roiilien: Sfon6inapiif 6orenine
ug}orolDiet" Son &oole 200 &r.
9luitrolien: Toreninge1 ~Gonne.
brog" Melbourne 200 &r., Gfanbi.
nopiif SCREENING / 8risbone 200 ar
og 9anif Selifab Brisbane 100 &r.
@n6elig anpenoes, iom alt iogt,
5000 &r. til Goreoragsbirfiou1be
og 1000 &r. gipes til Monf. @quI
@errier, ser er 8rofesfor norbiife
5prog pe6 5orbonnen Horis
Weoni. Haul &errier bar in6logt fig
lao itore GortieneIter be6 at u6breo.
&ienolfab til oanif Sprog og 2itera,
tur> at man fun fan gl96e Jig ober,
at ban ogiaa bar faaet en- Gel al
bette 8eleb til Sremme af Dor Sui.
tltr.
ll6enrigsn1iniiteriet oil 9iennem
@eianoterne og &onlulerne labe 9be
&ontrol meO, at Sc I'LL gipne Gum.
lner ogloa ful6t 1,6 anpen6es til oc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

fooes tningcr til
9 an fe.
| sGal,lf-sI f-sImcrifanerert" sn1eooeler /
lit ii0ite Nl1mer, at Scr / 9eelp Yorf
CT tiltjenot to Oanlfe Mnl1o Sfo0csz
erltatning fur Sfaoe Sc bap0e ltot
lm0er lt0fprellen al 6eres 9lr6ejoe.
Gen enc por slrel @olm, Scr bobbc
faoet 9iDggen breffet peo Salnmen=
ltprtningen al ct Sfllr, / bpilfct ban
afbejoc6e, loa at fan pil blipe &rpb=
ling. Ser blep al Sl1rDcn tilfjenot
boln Ell grltatning pao $4,000.
Zen 0anife Sogf9rer 9ou1mer &on=
Ser iprte bans Gag. = gn Sfobcs=
erltatning poo $500 tilfjenotes
Gleftritcr ool1is Grificn fra Silfe=
borgegnen, Ser pcO slrbejoet iom &c
paratpr for ct sll1ton1obilfirn1o ,ocn
cgcn Sfplo bopoe nriltet Sen cne
6oono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

9fp fono obi IL y r 0
feS or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
9 10 + a ! bpsp a S a NJ.

Sperl9rer pe0 9orgerlfolen paa
1anp, 81. Scblnibt Ser er Del fjenot
iprligt / oanifc areoie / &ertb sl,n-
BOP, q. S, fra Itt lGngere 0pbol0
Der i 8pel1 for ef59sar slar iioen, er
ifplge Telegram I'll bans 5pigerign
og Cater, A'r. % Mrs. gopenbart
9. Gifeien Eertb sllnbop, ofgoaet
.peo G6oen. D,oerlGrer Scbmiot,
Ser fgr ban blep Eperlarer peo gor-
#gerifolel1 i 9toro6D paa 6onp 81. a.
.bapoe peret 9prer i SpbD, bar en-
iaroeles opgtig 8ooagog og Ell ier-
oeles ipnlpatbetiif Yerionligbeo, ser
uuoer lit 0pbolG beroprc iammen
ntcO i'm @uitru fuf 2 Mar liocn ponot
luange Genner pao oellne. Sibe slt-
lal,terbapet. S9an l,rreoe Ell BARN
ssatrresic for set a,ii,erifanife sfo-
lep9ien og foretDg ira Eertb Mmbop
;lere l1oflleter til anore Bper for at
ituoere llnoerpisnilles lesipitemerne Der
opre 6oruoen isrr giteien boer 2
al bans 8ern, Miis Selea 5cbrniot
% Sigl,ro 5cblniot> &ertb glm-
bon. Zen liolte pur afrejlt til Gam
a:arf lnuiooelbart ipr 5elcgranltnct
n1eo 9Hcoocleliell ON bans looers
Gp0 foln bertil. 1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
: nif g onge i 81 III
ri q.

Gn 0anlf Speralangcr, s5obounes
Ipnis, or nplig onfonnnen til gtcln
Dort for at optrtroe ser neo ltore
&oncerter. Soo1l bar oebuterct paa
Set fgl. Sbeater i &isbcnbapn og bar
lenere optraaot paa Be ltbrite 0pera-
icener europa mes afgiort 5nfles.
lil 6oraarct CT bal1 engageret til
Gopent @aroen 5beotret 9onOon.
3on pil afbolbe en- &orcert for tine
2anpsnren0 / 9eep Dorf 5. 16. So
mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

aSrofesiorpolten / !. ifonoinapiif
Sprog % 2itcratur pco Statcll
@albingtons l1niueriitct er iflg.
~@alb. Eolten" beiat lnco Spenife-
rem o.. phil. 3. 9fppoll al Minne=
apolis, Set ifal tiltrnoe Stillingen
fra 1. Mugnlt 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

strip efter grpnenaase poo oetbs-
@lao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
conosnldn0.

onife d c s s 0 / 0 m b / a
Il II perjitet.
80 Ganife ituoercr iflg. rGonif-
Nmerifaneren" for Sioen peo 60
lombio llniperiitet, 9terp Dorf, S. S.
Sect, bpis Sag er iammenlig,1enoe
9tat11rbiltorie, og g.. S. l9onge, Oer
arbei0er paa en 9oftoroisputotS /
patbologiif Yipfologi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31


e plp b III IN pper.
Ssnoog s. rs. Decen1ber iejreoe
&oitor &. 6. Nobbolbt og &ultrl1,
&acine, 8is., oeres 25 Mars 8rpl-
A1psoag. 8etbania @irfens @fenig=
beo iarnle6es TIL en- Seit Sofalerne
nnoer &irfen til sgre for S6lpbru-
oeporret og operrafte ocin JONI @aper
cit elegant 2Goerlofa og ct Horcel=
lainsifab. &irfens ltng0on1sforentng
.liienfeoe ocnl {. 81. j gibliotbef fslonpez
iog Mcligbeoel1 Weorqnette, Wcbr.,
bpor Eaitor @oobolot tioligere bar
uurct Ernlt, icnote ct lneget inn,ft
Selplcruicc. Ser aibolotes en- @an-
fet, bpilfen ca. 200 &erioner oel-
tog, og peo 6enne bolot &a1tor g.
@btfe fra GbicQgo, Nienigbe0ens
tioligere HrGlt Ell bjrrtelig Sale til
SplDGru0eparret. Son1 bet1cnDt
far Yoitor 8oobolot flere slar pr-
ret 6ormano for 0eu oanlfc &irfe i
9lmerifa.
- Gr. 81. g. @onier / Geoor
Sails, Sa., tioligere Yrelt Gen
oanife &irfe, feireoc lit 8rpllnp larnz
tioig mes Faltor 9pObol0t 0tor=
qltettc, 9}ebr., og bans og bo,,s SIT
itrus Splpbrplll1p fejreoes 9er5ag
5. 1S. Tccelnber / Geoor Sails. 9@g:
tcporrct lolnlc0es lneb en ltpr &rcos
al &cnuer pao Ell Sail, og peb 6elt=
n1ooltioct bolotes 5oler nj Haltpr
@rcgerien, Me0ofter 'Sollt og O..
iSenger. Sra &enner rlnot ON i
2an0et inblpb en- Meug6e 2pfgnlf=
ningsbrepc og Ie(egromn1er lomt
@nper.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23

Having qualified as administrators of the es
tate of the late Il. Mong Pitzer, | hereby give
notice to all persons indebted the said estate
that the said must be paid promptly and also to
those having claims against the said estate to
present the same duly authenticated for settle
ment
st. Sadie c. Pitzer, Admir-.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23
Notice 10 subscribers.

Subscribers will please read the la
bells on their Epapers and If they find
that they are more than year in ar
rears they will please remit to us at
oace as the Postoifiee Departments
has ordered that papers cannot rln
longer than yeai on credit. We must
enforce this order ami our friends who
are in arrears will do us great kind
ness in paying up and thus help US TO
OBEY orders. Please do not neglect this
important matter. Within the next
week or two we will send out state
ments to all who are more than one
year in arrears but we hope those whe
know that they are IN arrears will not
wait for the state nent and thus save
US labor aud expense in sending out
such statements.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23

u. G KENNEDY, J II. TONGE. SUM-.
Vice Pres. & Gen'l supt
n a. Riddle. asa. Pass Agt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23

Dr. James Whann McShsuy, J. Chas. ThumeI,
President W alter j Lambert
Edward Rut edge, Cashier. Vice Presidents.
Chas. A. Yonng, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23
Notice.

Notice.
Those of our patrons who have in
surance on their personal property
with our agency will please take no
tice that if they move snch property
they must have a permit from us or
their insurance will be void. Apply at
this office for proper transfer.
Pcrterfield Il Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23
Administrators Sale
OF Valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned administrator will sell at pub
tic sale, at Laurel Hill farm, at Faggs crossing,
in Arden District, Berkeley county, W, Va, ON
Friday April 16 1909
commencing at 30 promptly, the following de
scribed personal property, to-wit:-
Head Horses
mare years old, good pillow leader and will
work anywhere hitched; one driving horse, IL
years old
s Head Good Dairy Cows
Farming Implements
1A-horse wagon, 2-horse wagon, 1-horse wag-
on. horserake and a lot of farming Implements
and many other things too numerous to mention
Terms
All sums Of Si0and upwards credit of months
viii be given, the purchaser TO give his note
--with approved security, bearing interest from
date, but If paid at maturity interest RENTED,
and all sums under ten dollars cash on day Of
sale, and no property to be removed until settled
for
T. F. Eichelberger Admir- d. b. n. of the es-
tate of r. S. Eichelberger, deceased
G. w. Keesecker. Auct.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-23
Order of Publication, ~,

The state of West Virginia.
At rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court OF Berkeley County,
the LIST day of March 1909.
The Berkeley Real Estate Company,
a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery.
ID. A. McGinnis and Florence MoGin-
mis-, his wife, Daniel McGinnis and Jen-
ME MeGlnnis, defendants.
The object of the above suit is to OBJ
tain a decree from the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County w. Va, for the sale
of the real estate set up and described
in the plaintiffs bill of complaint and
the exhibits Herewith filed for the sat
isfaction of the debt also therein par
ticularly set forth and the costs of this
suit, and it appearing on affidavit Aled
in his suit, that the ssid defendant ID.
A. McCiinnis and Florence Mc,4innis,
are non-residepts of this State they are
hereby required to appear at the said
Clerk office from the 9th day of March
1907 (the date of the first publication
hereof and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this matter.
L.. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
II. II. Emmert, Attorney for Plaintiff
Ats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Drawing by James Montgomery Flsee

to give you allowance until you marry man who
support YOU or-to marry you myself.
The girl regarded him with angry but puzzled
expression. But why do you want to marry me-"
She asked.
HE looked at her and laughed There a faint
flush on his lean, aristocratc face. but no trace
of embarrassment. " suppose 1t does sound a bit
odd TO YOU; but You | have lived so long in
Europe that I've come to look at these things from
the Continental point of view. On the other hand, |
inherit certain amount of Anglo Saxon fairness and
sense of Obligation
1t would take a halfbree to find the trail of it
He made gesture OF annoyance In our case,
Proserpine everything seems to indicate what the
French would call a marriage of convenience Though
we have not a drop of the same blood closely
connected and feel morally bound to take care of
YOU. | can't afford to give you a dot and marry you
TO some one else; but afford to give you dot
and marry YOU to myself With our Joint income
could live very nicely in Paris 90 to the Riviera in
the winter and even afford to keep a small car. No
doubt | am selfish in some ways but am consider
ate and decent and YOU would find a kind and
faithful husband
The flush OF anger in the girls face had given way
to expression OF intense curiosity. 1t the fun
NEST thing | ever heard off, said she.
That's Your American viewpoint Look at the
thing sensby You don't like your life here and you
want to travel and the world As my wife
Stop, Oh. stop
No hear me out Without being rich, should
be able offer YOU great deal OF what you want.
Such as" She rested her pretty, resoute chin
on one hand and her gray eyes studied HIM with
an expression of contemptuous interest.
Such as a good social position, travel, amuse-
ment, gaetv, and instruction III the arts that 90 to
make what people speak OF as culture. Among
others foreign languages and customs, art, archi-
lecture and since we both like outdoor sports, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BY HENRY G.. ROWLAND

TIERE are two ways of looking at these RI
things said the tenderfoot: the
abstract and the concrete. When
man is past thirty, he is apt to prefer the
latter.
The girl drew down her straight brows and stared
al him with an expression OF mingled anger and
tempt. d" / very glad said she, that, though
you are my stepbrother, We have none OF the same
blood II veins.
The man nodded. $50 am / - said he, because,
Il We had could not propose what ! am gong to as
q way out OF the difficulty
What is that"
That We get married"
What," The girl sUrang to her feet. a speechless
and very lovely picture OF anger and arnaze1nent.
That we get married he repeated. That
would solve the whole matter | am quite ready 70
admit that ny father may have intended to share
hs money. and that il has al come TO me merely be
cause he neglected 10 make Will. As II IS, all
that YOU have got Is this California ranch house and
. few hundred acres Of played out land. But you
won accept my offer OF an allowance. You claim an
equal division. and that | not willing to make.
The 11rl red lip curled disdainfully. " In spite of
the fact that YOU admit that TO be the only square
thing - do
Ye- in spite Of that And viii tell you why.
J ou are uoW-how old
Twenty-Five.
And uncommonly pretty and in all ways fascinat-
;r1 barring perhaps your habit OF using slang The
chances are that if YOU don marry YOU Will very
soon marry somebody else. probably rlch man.
Then where should | be with my little thirty-tve
hundred q year. It. not enough for me TO marry on,
and want to marry. It unattached. Five years
ago when my father married your mother. he gave
me e. thousand dollars and told me not to look to
ban. Tor any more. Since then that all the money
I've had aside from what I've been able TO pick up
III al sorts Of precarious ways, writing society notes
for 'hc papers. selling occasional automobile IN
tro5aciug American promoters TO my r1ch European
friends and getting ie" shares OF stock tell you
Il 700 painfully uncertain!
And how about MYSELF
81 have made YOU two offers. | am quite willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01


autobus"
Il wonder how long you could stick to
the top of pitching pony"
Il am too wise to try, or might give you
prise. But all of this is something. You have
scarcely thing.
I've seen some men
Il don't doubt it. But most of them could not
offer you much besides themselves and their money.
The conditions of their life keep them tied to
place offer you the big world to choose anything
there is"
With Yourself"
There is a thorn to every rose. But you am
bilious, and would not be happy with CONSTRUCTED
life. If you to marry me- you could go on with
your singing and do pretty we'll What you liked. he
chances are that | should devote myself principally
to painting.
THE girl had dropped into a big, straight backed
armchair and studying the face of the
opposite her with singular expression of combined
interest and repulsion. Her observant eyes noted
the well chiseled features yet not lacking
a certain strength, the trim mustache waXed at the
tips the pointed imperial and the clear but
what weather tanned complexion, different from
the bronzed and rugged of the men TO whom She
was accustomed. Her eyes fell to the strong but
carefully kept fingers with their jeWeed rings then
took note of the wry trim, fautessy dressed figure.
With some effort she concealed the disdain with
which the whole personality OF the man impressed
her.
Its the most cold blooded proposition l ever
had dealt out to me said She It's so PRACTICAL
The practical" observed the man, is less APP
palling at thirty than at twenty
Perhaps; but I'm twenty
And therefore appalled,"
Somewhat"
I'm very sorry"
"Whv."
For the reasons l have stated Also for more sell
fish ones"
What are they" she asked.
It's hardly worth while to tell YOU. l suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

to drive a car, sail regatta, climb tn
Matterhorn, or stick to the top of a Par
autobuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

"HERE are two ways of looking at these
things said the tenderfoot: the
abstract and the concrete. When
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
PROGRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN

Call it what you will. socialism,
anarchy or what not, the seed of
real liberty and real freedom is
being sown in England, and Lloyd
George is leader in the sowing.
He has conceived and taken hold
of in monnrchial. regal. Great Brit
ain. n vital, fundamental principle
which yet lacks such bold and
fearless application in the national
affairs of 1.-The land Of the free and
the home of the brave" The land
question is sending its brilliant,
fundamental principles of justice
blazing into the dark rcccsscs of
oppression. rich idlcncss and land
lorlism in n manner which points
10 wonderful reforms in the not
far distant futurc.-Springticld.
Ill. State Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
THE CONTROL OF ALCOHOLISM

The report of the American del
egates to the twelfth international
Congress on Alcoholism held in
London in July, has been made
public. Three departments of the
United States government were
represented by delegates - the
State, Navy and Treasury. Twelve
representatives went abroad, and
all of them unanimously signed
the report, the finding of which is
to condemn the drinking habit as
dangerous to public health and
morals and subversive of national,
moral, commercial and military
greatness. Twenty-Five govern
ments were represented at the
Congress, and the delegates of
each concurred in the general find
ing, that alcohol is not only I'M
necessary to human life and CON-
fort. but is inimical to both. The
report describes the municipal
poster method of discouraging
drinking, adopted by the city
councils of about a hundred Brit
ish boroughs, even in those where
the sale of intoxicants is licensed.
This plan is also being followed
by city and district officials in
France and in Australia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

Members Of '.Cohrado's study
club" at Alamosa ssy there should
be no alarm for the religious we'll
being of that growing city; that,
considering the great number of
railway and shop employees whose
duties preclude their attendance at
church, the percentage of church
members is actually much larger
than that of many towns boasting
a larger percentage than Alamosa.
These women express their salts
faction with the progress of practi-
cal religious work. Particularly
are the Christian Scientists en-
thusiastic. = Lillian Hartman's
Colorado"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
DOLLARS, DOLLARS

Chasing money, the prevailing
American mania, blinds men to all
else.
Study the faces of the men who
by oyer-reaching their fellows by
grinding and pinching and skimp-
ing and cheating, have piled up
enormous fortunes. Do you find
happiness written on any of those
drawn, hardened countenances
Do you fancy that in a life in
which the dollar sign shines
above everything, there is any
room for the sympathy, the kind
ness, the enjoyment of the world
that go to make real happiness?
The desire for money is legiti-
mate and honorable, and an evil
dence of good sense on the part of
the man who desires it, Little
can be done for ones self or for
others without it.
But those who pursue it for
itself alone, sacrificing self respect
and honor and manhood for the
sake of adding to u hoard that can
never be enjoyed save by gold
lusting miser, are making pretty
poor use of the guarantee that
came with the Constitution.
In the wild rush for dollars, and
more dollars, and millions, and
more millions, health is the first
of mans allies to desert him.
How much happiness there can be
without health you can see on n
visit to hospital in the forms of
the sufferers who are wheeled
about in rolling chairs at health
resorts and sanitariums, and in
the bent and despairing form of
many man whose name is
"power" in the financial world
Examiner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
!, ..nrTHE eusrr" brown Co. cu,easo.

BUY WITH LITTLE TROUBLE! is THERE NOT
Lots IN THAT? THE MAIN TROUBLE YOU
HAVE, is 1T Not, is IN KNOWING YOU ARE
GOING TO GET THE 6ooDS/YoU BUY AT A
REASONABLE PRICE? No MERCHANT CAN
KEEP ON SELLING GOODS FOR LESS THAN THEY
COST HIM AND KEEP 1T UP. WHEN GOODS ARE
SOLD FOR LESS THAN COST DEPEND UPON
1T THEY ARE WoRT TIL TO THE MER CHANT ONLY
WHAT He ASKS FOR THEM. IF THEY WERE
WORTH MORE He WOULD ASK MORE. SOME
TINES, OF COURSE, YOU WILL FIND BAR GAINS
IN THINGS WORTH LITTLE TO THE MERCHANT
BUT MUCH TO YOU, BUT WHEN GOODS ARE
NEARLY GIVEN AWAY THERE is A REASON
FOR 1T--ThEY ARE EITHER OUT OF DATE,
POOR IN QUALITY, SoILED, OR THERE ARE
ONLY A FEW ODD SIZES LEFT. YOU CAN GET
"bAR6AINS'' AT OUR STORE. BUT We HAVE
'IN-vo6UE" GOODS MADE or GOOD MATERI-
AIS Too. THESE We MARK RIGHT
IN THE BEGINNING. THIS MAKES OUR DESlR-
ABLE GOODS BARGAINS We INVITE YOU TO
CONE TO OUR STORE. 80.
You will find prices right when you for your
self the quality of merchandise you getting in
DRY GOODS MEMS FURNISHINGS
SHOES and OVERSHOES HATS TRUNKS
SUIT CASES, ETC.
GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS
OUR Morro-"A Square Dsal for Evsryeaa"
You. for $780,. J. G. Bischoff Mont. Xi.t.. Cole
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

0oehO110e Al01ster RoooO0oo10
oha0boe1ola's collie Ooosoea
oo1 0eoPphoea Remedy
II have ussd ChsmbssSaioS Colic,
CAolssa ssA Dlarshoea Rs0sdy ~ ~.
ssal yeGss 1T diasfhoea. ] ouool4es Il
Tie bsse ss1sdy have ever lid 1t
that tsoub,s. bought bost,e q II q
fsw days ~ from our druogsse, NJ. r.
& Brooks. I shall ever bs ~ - spsst
. woed 10 10 psaiss when ] haSs ~
opportunity REV. J. d. kaapp. ras1es
u = 0useb, Milss Urovv. fA 0o,d
~ ~ DsuaRisas. i
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO express our thanks
to our ncighbors and friends for
their nets and words Of consola.
tien extended Us during the sick
ness and burial Of our wife and
mother.
Al HAuuovn Avn Nanny
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

o room house. North skie. Plenty
Of ground Good harm and 6nc
cellar. Price 1880. 'Tsfms. A
harvMia. GEO. Is. BouTWEIL
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

Turkey Fer Thanks giving
There will he q bug turkey shoot
at Parma Saturday, Nov. 90, be.
ginning at 10 a. m and another
on Thanksgiving dav.
j. W. PHYE
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
Zaao Hotel

The Fang hotel nj Creole has
changed hands, ". j. SpanQler
taking charge Of same Nov. let.
Mr.. Spanglcr will en.ieavor to
make It the most up-to date hotel
IN that city.