davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Furnished by Thomas Renhardt No IS Broad street
New York. and No "a Devonshire street Bostonl
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No % Broad
Philadephial - -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

= is,... - -tsNAN wanted ip your locality
tlt - ~ as experience unnecessary:
.'iiesis. -i9nlh END expenses. Write f0T
x Monarch Cigar Co, 81. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co. No a B,osa
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
new YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
skN FRANclsco srocks-

- Francisco Oct Is.-The official closing quo
80. LoI mlniEE STOOLS lo-day were as foIlowa:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
AGENTS WANTED.

R'-s.AE. snyrU'iiere. e., .,ar, !, ,,,,I ,o-e,-
~ o17r - none no canVassing- Bo
~ 49, Send for free booklet TeIIr
e'ek. Loclsport -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
BONDS.

Ar ny cow 5s 95 974 Phia Eiee IS. 754 &c
20 IS s<s 80 90 1881 1O4
Be- p r bon 2s.- 2 a. l o2 loe Phia Co 5s... 9s 9sH
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

LAUNDREsS. Swedish uo,,s,.
thoroughly competent: does shfrrs. collars
ETC. CITY Or country; best references.
sampson Nelson's Bureau. are 4th ave.
Phone is6S--Nadison Square
WASHING.-Fine Isundress wishes family
washing home or out; lace curtains done
tis Marks. 217 West ssth ST.. basement
WASHING.-Faucy washing % take home.
Sampson. 53 West i35th 50.
WORKING HOUSEREEPER. Good cook
manager: will take entire charge OF small
house: wants her son. ten years Old with
her; city or country; excellent references.
D.. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 500 5th ave,
entrance on 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

HOUSEKEEPER. ER.-Practical: New Eng
land: ability and experience; not afraid
to take hold in refined household club.
school institution: has had some training
as nurse valuable with children in posi-
B., Miss F1tsGeTalds . Bureau, sos 5th ave,
corner 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

HOUSEKEEPER- New England
housekeeper Of ability and experience;
not afraid 20 take hold In school club.
hotel or Institution. some hospital trainings
valuable personal reference b. MiEs Fitz-
Gerald Bureau. 5O3 5th ave. corner 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
CITIZENS LINE TO TROY

New steamers TROJAN or RENSsE-
LAER leave New York daily. Saturdays ar
eepted. Pier &C. y. R. foot west 10th S..
at 6 p. 81.
Sunday steamers touch az AIbary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
"a azores. A1a0eira and Gibraltar.
SPECIAL FALL. SAILING
NOVs Is S. S. CEDRIC l,os5

Largest Steamer 10 the MedIts--,1sS-,, -
ttornantc- Oct. q. Dec. L Jan rs Feb. "a
SreCc Nov 8. Dec. s. Jan 29 Mar ~
Cano2les Nov IS. Dec IS. Feb. II. Mar ?.
CEDRIC C21. .O35 tons Nov % Ian < T'sb "a
CELTIC t@O.SO4 tOnsl ---... Feb. 2 Mar rs
PASSENGER OFFICE Q BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
FrENIsHEp ROOMS TO Irr-
BOARD AND ROOMS

MADISON AVE SS.-With hoard sf~air
able rooms, private baths. RupoiatEaent
tirSt class. references cXchangsli
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

HOusEWORK, without washing. in small
adult family. by neat, trustworthy
woman; good plain cook. h Mclaughlin
care of Mrs. Mcguire. o. Butler ST.. Brook
lyp.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

DRESSMAKER who can cut and at would
like place in family by the week or
month; first class reference. Williamson
West i33d ri.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
WEST VALLEY.

Il * = y s. + Il
Misses Thea, Julia and Mr.. Ole
Lausness returned home to spend the
Fourth.
Miss Ottine Rookie came down FROM
Strandquist Sunday morning.
Ole Hjelle returned home from,
Warren Saturday, where he served CD
the jury during the term of court.
Carl Dahlin, we'll driller of Radium.
is sinking a we'll for E. O. Hjelle.
John Skaaraan went to Thief River
Falls Saturday to hear the St. Olof
College Band play He said the music
was something we'll worth hearing.
Chas S. Westman, Jr., and Miss
Ellen Westman are visiting With
their sister, Mrs. Bake, of ThOmT-
son, n. D., during the Fourth
Bethania Congregation held
grand festival the third, fourth and
fifth of July. The twenty-fifth ami
yersary of it's organization was OBJ
served the last day. Rev. E. Aas and
Rev. H. Ostgulen, former pastors of
the congregation were present as
well as several other ministers.
Mrs. H. P Elseth died Monday
evening after a severe illness. The
cause Of her death was cancer.
As previously auu 'nncec the towp
board of West Valley met the first Of
July for the purpose of receiving bids
for the construction of bridge
across the river on the road between
sections 34-35. Three bidders were
on hand and bid on it, namely L. J.
Stranahan of the Fargo Bridge and
Iron Co., of Fargo, N. D., Per Isaac
son, of StrandGuist, and Adolph
Amundson, of West Valley. Mr.
Amundson's bid was the lowest one
and was consequently accepted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
EIoWOO0s,

Il $500 = r
The Fourth had nothing to mark it's
advent or departure but it's date and
recollection of historic birth or per
haps it's perfection as day. We
heard the boom of cannons at differ
ent towns opening the patriotic exer-
cises. A few of our Young people
with boat and packed baskets spent
the day at the Revior picnic grounds.
Another lot from the south of us hied
themselves to the river bank and had
the time of their lives.
Crops are again in need Of rain.
Flax seems TO be the most promising
crop in this locality. Wheat is head
ing short and without stools. 1t is
estimated as hall crop.
The cattle killed by lightning for
VIM. Cronkhite We're three two-olds
and three yearlings. They ducked
their heads under the wire fence all
in a close row. The lightning bolt
that did the work silvered post
nearly twenty rods away. 1t proved
slight loss as the cows and horses
in the pasture which escaped would
have been a much heavier loss.
Although it has been cold and
backward spring, the Geyser farm has
200 chickens and turkeys. Mrs. Ole
Imsdahl has about the same number.
Moral: If you want lots of chickens
use Sure Hatch Incubator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
JEVN e.

JEVNE.
\ = **s y
July 6th.-Hello, brother CORE
spondents! After long rest we will
again try to contribute a few news
items, and let people know we are
still alive.
Ole c. Brenna came up from Thief
River Friday to spend the Fourth
here with old friends.
Quite crowd attended the Fourth
of July celebration 1T Ole Noes
place Sunday.
Miss Kate Erickson and Miss
Thilda Gaarde arrived home Monday
from Thief River Falls, where they
have been employed for some time.
C. c. Rood was a business caller
at Newfolden last Friday.
Ole Underdahl arrived home from
Stephen last Friday to spend the
Fourth there.
Among those from Stlathcona, who
celebrated the Fourth here were Miss
Ida Johnson and Miss Lottie Lund-
quist, Peter Swanson, Emil Ornquist
Erick Ongman and >. T. Thompson
and daughter.
Mrs. N. Volding and children, form
erly of Spruce Valley, but now of
HumbOlt KittsOn County are here
visiting with J. P. Magnuson and
other old friends.
Surely it is the coming of the good
old summer time for the children are
searching the meadows for straw.
berries and the mosquitoes are with
us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
I am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual IN.
surance Co., for the towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton. Boxville, New
solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company see
o. L. SkoNovp,
/, RadIum, Mlnn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
eller fran Gamla LANDED sales
billigast at Albin Young
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03

lots s2and IL Mk~r TOGO & E. nwoth on etoa Blk B. raised md m dry Rasdo onh lot T. E.
 Sdons1 Sc don saddle JanerRh hot and A. Blk lt 2R2 40 acres 30 90 horses $l@G stock on Sec 20 O hn Eo nHIea Rmsdon1 n1oosock rasdon stock ath,s s1ooG2o cate$5s s2tok Raedo o Rs l d h saddle " M % o 'OO " H4 a Rrort6 % W. e 5o lot ScsT acres g., 35impts$ 135ooIE socm s4oo ionSc IT. stock 4 aPe Rased donSU T. QUO Raised on h. ~ Ad ammnt 5 nP sdod 12oans oo arkh 5oooW shumw Sec AmaHu taned,m ~Studhut,ra lots Raised John sao goods
 goods T. Lee hum raised F
 donsec17, on h L Pnm m goods Raised on onimp work sHanol, raised T 12 R 2, SC w Fenr huxes$2s stock o
 Add s@~nt Sec ~ Raised do oeGn @ | I 15o % 13arTh 12, Josph pon1er Brew D. smnhson cnA,rduvd cattle (Rs. .oD onsc"1 Jomsanfnd1ahsd R.Brw See IT, r ls 7o 2t Hancock $500 % n hmptz lot o1 Bt s
 edon1as land W H Isdoman an+ onhh g 17,TGR 22 f. blk 7oOo edOnloB1 2 GG Brw smuron lots 1and4 shnnway SSrsR22@ ' I eonnt 4 bA4 25 % S POO % aant P P ares~- 5Ooos Raised or Sec 12, Chen zosaager ernad or g. ip
 on2o acSc oo 5impts 16 ed1 ockcate14 14oooo T 12 R 4 h.
 ksa d t 200 2aO % w. J1 1 wa " H. s7G W Hope BoadaE~a ~arcasunt tn7pI 1 s 5s t" :nnrss & s E @ $50. % onIosI % d2~~ @ asedon e.
 goods, s,$1;on B. feh,aEed horss~~ blk 2 ooo 12,R oh1ad4hR. hedon a4 Clarence J Wakefield O or on25shap so.n- toGeogs hmpntspr ed nimpt t raso Add blk e3 100 % lots and blk
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
Golden Dois.

Well, as ! seldom ever see
anything from this part decided
! would try and pen a few lines to
let you know that we are not all
dead.
Farming progressing nicely for
the past few days as it hasn' rain
ed here for two or three days
Cotton blooms by the couple,
red and white as the sun has shin
ed few days hot enough to sun
burn them
Mr. Dew Nancy and family are
visiting friends and relatives at
Fulton. Hope they had glorious
time the 4th.
Mrs Dora Terrell, of Ala. visit
ed relatives here Thursday and
Friday.
Married-Mr Garvin Yarber to
Miss Ethel Hale, Rev A l. An
derson officiating on July 18th at 8
m. We wish them a long and
happy life
Several people from Haleyville
came down today and enjoy them
selves in an all day singing Yei1ad
good time singing praises to our
Savior.
Mr. J L Phillips is having a bad
time as his children are sick most
of the time. Hope they will soon
be better.
w A Mann and son are putting
logs on the train instead of lum-
Der. Still cutting lumber though.
Well, it will soon be time for
our normal music school to begin
The teachers of this school will
sing at Patterson Chapel Sd Sun
day. Greeny.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
A Relic of the Battle.

Mr.. F. G. Erwin, of this place,
has in his possession a bayonet
which he found few days ago
on the battlefield of Iuka. He
found this bayonet about SO yards
east of the Burnt Mills road, near
the place where Gen Henry Lit
-tic~was slain With it he found
a cartridge box belt buckle, indi-
eating that the weapon was in its
scabbard and attached to the belt.
The bayonet is remarkably well
preserved and looks like 1t had
been lost only a few months in
stead of AZ years
If your brain wont work right
and you miss the snap, vim and
energy that was once yours, you
shouldtake PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs
1t cleanses the system and invig
crates both body and braia., c
Jourdan, Special Agent
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
Solid Leather Shoes.

Again we wish to call attention
To our new line OF solid leather
shop made shoes Biggest part Of
our fall stock uf shoes now ia The
house These shoes were bought
direct from manufacturer. These
shoes were made according to our
special orders. Made extra wide
with 4 rows of stitching--two rows
straight stitching and two rows
ziezag stitching making them
nearly impossible to rip One p ir
rof the solid leather shoes viii o.il
wear two pairs of the Ordinary
shoes that are bought of the job
Der hat have probably been on
hand for years before YOU get
them. We also have alb bnt $50
pairs of solid low cuts, OxfordS
and slippers that we are closing
out at price il viii pay YOU to see
this line AS they are goDd new
goods We are also closing some
very pretty lawns ~ s. aud lOe
grade for &c yard, See our l-3
cheviots, &c checks Sc domest
5 lb rolls, ~ yds scrap calico for
one dollar Straw hats going at
sacrifice.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
Supervisors Court.
July Term, 1909.

Board met in regular session on
Monday, July 5th, 1909. Present
los Marlar, End Dist, President:
] F Oaks, 3rd Dist; ] r Bicker-
staff 4th Dist; and ] d Mann 9th
Dist. Also present r H Gresh-
am, newly elected member of the
board of the 1st Dist to fill the un-
expired term of L P Bonds, ,deceas-
ed, who having filed his bond was
sworn in as a member of the
Board
Ordered that the following
amounts be allowed for holding
inquest over body of dead infant
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
Dennis Dots.

Mrs NJ c Hill and grand-daugh-
teT of Tishomingo are visiting
near here
NJ NJ Davis and wife of Golden,
paid Us visit last week.
Mr. Arthur Reynolds, of Cor
inth Miss spent Tuesday night
with rs.
N S Davis and wife and Miss
Jessie Manchester, boarded the
fast mail train Saturday for Bir-
ming nam, Ala, to spend few
days.
Mr. J B Paden, of Mynot. Ala,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
Chas FURRY. Mr. Paden was on
his way to Florida prospecting.
This is his second trip to Florida.
He contelnplates moving there in
the near future if he likes as we'll
as in the summer as he did in the
winter.
L X Davis made a business trip
to Memphis Wednesday returning
Friday.
Mr. E B Causey, manager of he
Yellow Pine Lumber Co. of This
place, made a trip to Memphis
Friday to return Monday.
Mr. Massey, of Mingo, was a
business caller Saturday.
Mr. J w West has quit hauling
lumber and gone to buying cattle.
Mr. ] E Blanchard and family
of Paden, are visiting his father.
Agent Whitfield, of Paden, is
getting to be a frequent visitor
Mr. J A Brut)n is on the sick
list.
Thirty from here attended sing
ing at Haleyvile, Ala, today
conducted by Prof ] H Showalter.
Prof NJ F Neal will begin
sin ginq school here on the 10Th
inst. He is one of the county's
best singers and fine instructor.
Anyone desiring instruction in
vocal music would do we'll to come
and spend 10 days with us.
Misses Ella Phillips and Lille
Davis are visiting at Tishomingo
today
Following is list of our newly
appointed municipal officers:
John A Bruton, Mayor.
James b. Manley, Marshal.
r. Young, Treasurer.
L. f. Sartin, Alderman.
j. H. Shook,
ID. d. Ards,
l.. c. R.
Mr.. Jack j Moore thinks he
will spend the COMING 6 winter on
the Mississippi. gulf coast. There
in cottage by the sounding sea
he will dwell secure from the win
ter's chilling winds and make
brooms. Occasionally he will
mean6er to the oceans brink and
angle for the finny denizens of the
briny deep. 1t will be an ideal
life for the old soldier.
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
Your druggist will refund your
money if after taking one bottle
you are not satisfied with results.
so cents by ] c. Jourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
A Little Poem In Memory Oh
A Trip.

There we're Mr.. Raymond and
Miss Ollie,
With Mr.. Arch and me;
And the jolly Mr.. Elmer
And little Miss Victoria.
On the sixteenth day of May,
With springs pleasant bree ze
Stirring gently the foliage,
Massed upon the tree.
There beneath the woodland shad-
In the Alabama hills,
With birds of the toling bell
nDeep in the forest dell.
Among tall forest trees,
Enjoying pleasures rare
Meath green leafy bower
On Sunday evening hour.
On the banks Of a ripping brook
We stood and eagerly looked
Upon the beauteous things below;
AT tthe streamlet's ungentle flow.
Yet more charming things to our
vision,
Nature beauty scenes were Civ
en-;
Peculiar gray rocks on the hill
side leaning
With graceful moss and ferns
closely clinging.
Oh, beautiful, beautiful world of
ouIsl
With field and grove and fra
grant flowers,
We could but think while there
we stood
No wonder God pronounced it
good.
That day the sixteenth of May,
Its pleasures we cannot tell,
Whispered as she left us swiftly:
Fare, fare thee well.
Do you want sound liver, vig-
orous digestion, strong healthy
kidneos, regularity in the bowels?
Take PRIcKLv ASH BITTERs. Ii
has the medical properties that
will produce this result. ] c Jour
dan, Special Agent.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
T. [. Brown & Co.
Wagons and Bugpies.

have on hand -four or five
wagons that want to sell real
badly-so much so that | will
price them real low to man
who means business. Also Just
received some fine, servceable
buegies, sure to please any a nd
eve ~ 1nrchaser.
c. Iourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08

staff 4th Dist; and ] d Mann 9th
Dist. Also present r H Gresh-
am, newly elected member of the
board of the 1st Dist to fill the un-
expired term of L P Bonds, deceas-
ed, who having filed his bond was
sworn in as a member of the
Board
Ordered that the following
amounts be allowed for holding
inquest over body of dead infant
in 5th district:
A G w Byram. ] P S 5 90
c S Shook, constable. IT'S
DR. r L Montgomery, 1000
A ] Trollinger, juror, LOO
w Fl Shook, 4" LOO
S c Fuller. LOO
A c McRae, LOO
F M Carter, 100
A d Fuller, 100
p w Patterson. stationery. 1.35
Iuka Vidette, 1000 ] p sum $500
Foote Davies Co. sta cir cl "A 20
PW Patters n, post May June,2 so
Winter Parker, san'v w'k 200
Report of FIT Carmack, County
Supt received and filed
F T Carmack, sal June IS 30
Postage 800
JAIL REPORT.
Since my last report | have re-
ceived the following prisoners to.
wit: Bill Belue reed lure 9th.
1909, Charged with aiding aud as
sisfing in retailing; Nat Garrison,
June 2, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses; Bill
Jones received June 22rd charged
with petit larceny; Tom Tones
received same day same charge;
Sidney Jones, same dav same
charge; John Drake, receive ! Iune
IL, charged with -. | have re
leased Bill Belue on payment of
fine and costs and serving SEN
tence, Sam Dilworth (c) released
on payment of fine and costs; Nat
Garrison released on bond; Inhn
Drake found not guilty.. ! have
now in Jail John Dees, Bill Iones.
Tom Jones and Sidney Jones.
E A Payne, Sheriff
f A Pav1e, feed pris June, 30 90
DR. r ] Brown, 2 visits to pris 2 so
Allowed for Holding Inquest
! Over Negro.
G Linton, Cor. & Ranger, s 90
f A Payne, Sheriff. 4.75
/ ] F. Harris. Bill Brooks, w
Reeves, w A TAYLOR, s
Gray, J B Bender, Jurors S. each
Jim Ford and Neal Higginbot-
tom witnesses. S1.00 each
S w Shockley & Co. coffin for
panper, 1000
E A PAYNE, frt on coffin. 80
! E Harris, burying negro, 500
R L Smith carrying cor pse to
burial, 800
f a Payne,2 2 vols for library, E 90
O L Phillips, com. election, 600
Iuka Nidette, tickets $50
R w Carter, com election, 1850
S J Smith, 9,1O
w H Dexter, ms and r. O. 2 90
IL ! Moore, ms, LOO
, w Patterson, 100
! T Jordan bailiff, LOO
E # Hammerly, clerk, LOO
] r Jernigan, " 100
/ SALEM.
F NJ Tignor, ms and r. O. 200
r T Brown, 100
S T Osborn, 100
! ! S Hubbard, bailiff 100
Ike Hubbard, clerk, / .oo
T H Bullard, loo
| The Board settled with the Co.
Treas as follows:
Warts canc'd Gen Co Ed, III 90
Tr comm issions, 20
Balance, 2S9O. %
Bdge warrants Cancelled, 22 ~
Balance on hand 107S.9S
School warrants canc'd COZ. SO
Tr commissions, 1886
Balance 21oO.So
Sch bdg i'd on hand, 54.S5
Pension fund on hand, 125.00
Institute fund on hand 1912
r w Carter, clothing for Jno
| Dees, l.i9
| ] r Elledge, excess paid on
school tax, |. %
JOS Marlar, 3 days extra, 800
7 d Mann, " 2100
] + Oaks, II. .0C
] r Bickerstaff, g 1900
P w Patter n, 9 mos exoficio, % 5.0C
Report of A F Whitehurst, ,coun-
ty Health Officer, received and
flied.
DR. WhiteLurst, salary etc. 1928
A communication from the State
! Board Of Health appointing DIR A
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08

last report; it is therefore ordered
! by this board that no overseer's S
report will be approved at the
Sept. meeting unless the same
shows that all hands assigned to
each link have worked on 5 days
or good cause shown why same
has not been done.
J S Woodley, investigating
felonies, go
NJ S Johnson, bal cost state
cases, 3.5)
] c Jourdan med for paups, 10. 10
Jim Claunch was appointed
overseer Jacinto and Russellville
road in place of Cleve Slack re
moved.
Lee Nunley was appointed over
seer Allsboro road in place of
Sam Williams.
w NJ Turner, keeping county
paupers for June 1909, 200
Concluded Next Week
The family of Mr.. ]. S. Cook,
Of Nashville, is here for the sum
mer. His son, John Cook, is re-
covering from a severe injury re-
ce'ved while playing baseball
He was struck on the side of the
head by ball, fracturing the
SAUL.
A clipping from the Dallas,
(Tex.) News, sent us by w l..
Eiledge, of Caney, Okla, that w.
n. Morgan was returning from
the Memphis reunion to Ardm ore,
Okla. and that when he reached
Halleyville he was the only pas
senger SO far out. The railroad
company, in order to comply
with their ticket guarantee, made
mp a special and sent Mr.. Morga n
on to Ardmore as the only pas
senger.
Readers of the VIDEr'rE will re-
member that last winter there APP
peared in this paper an advertise
ment by Lucius Dean offering
ten dollars reward for the discov-
cry of the party who stole his
chair out of the Bethel school
house The reward has never
been claimed but the chair has
been found. A young lady, Miss
Millie Lambert, found the chair
in the loft of the Bethel chur ch
where it was no doubt placed by
some mischevious boy as a prac-
teal joke.
STRAYED From my resi-
dence 4 miles west of Iuka, two
yearlings, about | year old, one
black nuley and the o;her white
and red spotted, both marked
smooth crop off both ears Lib
eral reward for their recovery.
j. l.. Dean, r 4, Iuka, Miss.
Sees Mother Grow Young.
1t would be hard to overesti-
mate the wonderful change in my
mother since she began to use
Electric Bitters,' writes Mrs. w
|. Gilpatrick of Danforth, Me.
Although past 70 she seems re-.
ally 10 be growing young again.
She suffered untold misery from
dyspepsia for 20 years. AT last
she could neither eat, drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up and
all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for
her health. They invigorate all
vital organs, cure liver and kieney
troubles, induce, sleep, impart
strength and appetite. Only sec.
Sold under guarantee at ] c Jour
dams druggist.
Mr.. Henry Hearne. assistant
cashier of the bank at Marked
Tree, Ark, spent Sunday with
his parents in lnka
Proper Treatment ror Dysentery
and Diarrh0ea.
The great mortality from dys-
entery and diarrhoeh. is due to lack
of proper treatment at the first
stages of the disease Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is a reliable and effectual
medicine, and when given in rea-
sonable time will prevent any dan
! gerous consequences. 1t has been
in use for many years and has al
ways met with unvarying success.
| Fot. Gale nv | CIOurdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08

Iuka Vidette, 1000 ] P sum 300
Foote, Davies Co. sta cir elk "A 20
PW Patters n, post May June 2 so
Winter Parker. san'v w'k 200
Report of FIT Carmack, County
Supt received and filed
F T Carmack, sal June IS 90
POSTAGE M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-04
WEIR WANTS
TIME TO THINK
Especial to The Press.)

OLYMPIA, Feb. Jimmy"
Weir of King county has served
notice in the house. The notice is
to the effect that he will oppose In
the future all attempts to rush mat
ters through under a suspension of
the rules.
Mr. Weir is an impassioned
speaker. He cannot move to ad-
journ without throwing into his
voice all the quivering emotion OF
his soul, and as consequence all
legislation paused when he made
his announcement Nevertheless, 1t
was noticeable that the house went
right along with little regard to Mr..
Weir's feelings in the matter
AS question of fact Mr.. Weir's
position is safe one. AS he says.
members, tired and thinking only
of adjournment. suspend rules and
pass measures in which they have
no interest and to which they have
given no thought. And then some
day, after the legislature has ad-