davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
ROMAN HOLLAND.
Facts About the Auther % jean ChFiss
topne' History % Hls Beck.

Facts About the Author Of jean ChPiss
topae' History ef Hls Beck.
Some facts concerning Romain Roll
land. author Of the widely discussed
and not vet completely published Jean
Christophe.- are related by Gilbert Can
nun in the preface to the American trans
lat ion.
Jean Christ ophe's creator. he explains.
has said that he has always conceived
and thought Of the life OF his hero and OF
the book as a river. and that so far as
the book has a plan. that il its plan. Is
has no literary artiice. no plot. The
river il explored az though IL were abso-
lutely uncharted. Nothing that has ever
been said or thought Of life in accepted
wiz hout being brought TO the test OF
Jean Christophe's own life.
, The germ Of Jean Christophe' was
conceived during the wanderjahre period
OF NJ Hollands life. He was born fn
1899 At Clamercy. in the centre OF France.
Of a French family Of pure descent. and
educated in Paris and Rome.
A. Rome. in 1880. he met Malwids Won
Meysenburg. a German lady who had
taken refuge in England sitter the Revo-
luton of isSs. and there knew Koasuth.
Mazzini. Herzen. Ledin. Rollin and Louis
s ssns br friend. M VAIN sic .s soans S
bach. Nietzsche. Garibaldi and Ibsen.
She died IN 1903
ROLAND came to her impregnated with
Tolst Cyan ideas. and with her wide knowi-
edge Of men and movements she helped
| him TO discover his own ideas. In her
Memories dune 1dAalisfe' she wrote
Of him: In his Young Frenchman dis
covered he same idealism. the came lofty
aspiration. the same profound grasp OF
every great intellec, ual manifes,ai son
that | had already found in the great eat
men Of ot her nat ionaisie~.
On NJ. Hollands return to Paris hs
became associated with a movement
toward the renascence OF the theatre
a. a social machine and wrote several
plays. lie has since been a mus,cai
| critic and n lecturer on music and art az
| the Sorbonne He has written lives 81
Beet hoven. Michel-anselo and Hugo
Wolf.
suit Of the heroic. The last word. OF his
Life Of Beethoven. which are the last
words 81 Beethoven himself. are. Il.
devise de tout Anne heroique.-
In the novel Jean Christophe is hurled
agBinst compromise and untruth. ind
yidual and national He discovers that
the Germans lie very quickly; the French
! lie and grima ce at MIN m soon AZ he set
! foot in Paris. In his preface. To Oh"
! Friends of Christophe." which precede.
the seventh volume. Dams IN Maison.
/ VI Rollsnd writes:
! 4 WAS isolated: like so many other
in France was sitting in a world mora III
| inimical 90 me. ] wanted air. ] want~i
To react against an unhealthy civIlizai.o0'
against ideas corrupted by a sham ellir
! wanted TO say To them You lie! hol
do not represent France
To do so ! needed n hero with a pure
heart and unclouded vision. whose soul
would be stainless enough for him :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31

tired and eros. and hungry Q, tho critical
time when he or shs most neetied rest
and food
In the msAntims . scene WAS being
painted. some one was pounding. fh~
lights wouldn't WORK, the music which
the orchestrS lea<isr had taken such
pains To compose was not IN the leaSi
what it should have been. SIX men were
hanging lace curtains IN two windows.
and the leading lady, who was suffering
with neuralgia, Frequently stamped her
foot and hurst into tears when things
didn't go well With her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
THE Waxing or BOOkS.

M.--r- Cass-ll have issued In a pamphlet
th. address on Tn. Premature thsap~nIng
of ,opyrish, Books delivered NJ IN" Inter
national Publishers congress at Am-'"r-
dam by Arthur SpurEeon Mr.. SpurT-on .
view Of the r.-uit Of this cheal.-ninG -
pa>~,mi-t,c Though publishers may NOT
s,r"r from r. h. think authors wtIi cape
ciaHy IA. n-N author. since the public viii
not h,Iv even AZ IN. cheap price a novel nv
u new author
It - trrI. comments The Ro"hUhH ~
ondon -tuaJ % good MANY VII" now write
novels mig No. ~ NOR" real us'- 10 sooi'''S
Z they wee. forced TO de- something Wi'h "A
picsaN- or 4 spade bur 'h- Crsr" tot cheap
n,.- that -Ippr--,-- Jh-~" will al-n -Ip-
press tn- h-r-dith- and iiarur- of The
futur-.. and - - better iha' hfty NOR bless
nny-h-i- -hould flourish than that onr .r-i.
one should b- uipp"d III the bad
Bihnoyraphy Of Marx Twain which
has b..-u IA preparation for several N-ar-.
ha- been i--u-d hv Harper 4 Bros The
compiler Mera Johnson n his search for
information mad. T-.. Of every available
source ". -l,min-d libraries and privs'a
collections and interviewed numbers ri
publishers printers and book dealers The
ta-N WA~ dif,iruit for MARI Twain = literary
production covered practically period
of I'VE de, aides hi- range of activity ia
,lrii.d n-v-plp"r- maya ines. books and
sp--ctifnAh ing and Ire lived IN dozen
places ranging from HOuo'uiu 80 ' s-nna
The address On ltuylsy and Education.
winch made a deep impression when gwen
by Henry Fairfield Osborne. IA Costa
professor uf zoology at Columbia NJ
y"r-lty. a. III. openng Of the present year
- to be publ shed N book form IN the latter
part al January says Prof Osborne Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31

10
out to- begin again.
The aurhor certainly ought to produce
and direct hi- own play- " hr has ia.
ability and practical -Ap-rI"nc. To do II.
The author -..- the finished production
a. a whole the comI,lst.-d picture. a. he
Great therefore nO tin" ~ Needed for
experimenting
The troubles ~ - playwright are
generally known iO D- I'M" nadd-nIng
sort that make h!m perfectly Justified ia
tearing hI- haIr and Ctu-tng the univ "r-..
ia general 80 I'm dulv grateful for th.
good fortune I've had ia the production
~ nav few pliy-. but into the production
of on" ~ them ~-r" Crnv,i-'A most 81 tue
horrors that one hears about or ina gInp~
ia rOun.., ION With pIaV-
4 WAS not directing reh.ars nv
self 80 | had the -Npui-itr torture Of
-i'tinH lev and seeing u all go wrong
Will. dug NV nails into nv flesh bv way
81 self control In the first place the
play my piav WAS all wrong. aud also
The people were wrong They wer.
not IN he least -ugE"~tiv- 81 IN. artistic
cratic old family they w-r. supposed
Ia be and had no power of making them
selves such
The sets w.r. wrong In. fin. old
New Work mansion, winch was supposed
20 have kept IN" AIR Of TIA" Old World
looked like u boarding hOu-. ON upper
Lexington avenue" with the most hdeou-
red plush furniture u hay 'ver been nv
misfortune 10 Some II the SaIl
paper was so hid'-Ou- that AZ tn" eleventh
hour l rsbeIiad. and ~ WAS repainte d.
40 that on The opening night the audi.nc.
got a stn-lI of fresh paint a. IN. curtain
rose
This dres~ rehearsal wac NJ the kind
which WIS called a. ~ IN the morning
and lasted straight through fIll = o clock
rhe neN' morning The theatre was
cold tho actors were cold and AL about
in their costumes and makeup. waiting
for the arts 10 he called Every b rdy was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
ttrHORS and THEIR WORN

|
I Ma born "u m" shortest dav al the
wear. IA q Marion liarlsni nn her -,gh''s;n
b,rthdav ia~i we-A aud I've been 'ryinx
TO catch up ever -,n,- add.nE nat ,uit-
Natlng her ..n~. nj hunlor was rcspons ble
for her many wears and good health Ia
speaking OF her most recent literary worI.
Maroon Hariand-s Autobiographv. she
pointed out one untuu. feature OF her
career
IN" 'u"a "' FrNeN'ng my "'' "'""
/ '"'' "s '"'' W w" 80 - -. n
mess Nh,'h was a'n"S' ,"oSN '"a' VI o.
! ,n' h"th"'s sun "h ae"'e
amy Va oar country ! am 'he only one
| Nh">" th"","IF runs "@SN !" '"~ r'"Ne ",
our ha''"na h's'"'N ,na' pIeeeneu 'ne CIV"
war nv quarter OF century. atone
am let !" ten OF my own kno"~nse anu
experience Nhat he "'u SCUM was w ""e"
and IN truth.
! -E,. uo-u -. .l III. Mai
$3.50. -, n.rh,.- r.. g., ,,..n i..,,.a
, .t,-. - 81 - =. "ra.rI
| 80, , -. a.. ,,.,...,, =. -, n,,y.,.
10, a, 49,, .s, =, .Ia,.,
-, ,r",.i r.,n. an. -.
-, ..,'m',.,t, -, ,h., -,
| Lincolnshire corn lands" ~: The Xl~s..-t
she took in the village p~opls and OF the
varied reading she enjoyed in the library
Of her fathers rsctory.
"
OrH and the cars O1s Za&pers. Her FIRST
real success came With tine publication OF
a serial. Tn. Temptation OF Duice Ear
! rtithers" IN cas.Fs Mspa.in nearly
twenty one years ago From that time
she has worked hard at Journalism and
wr,t,ng short and serial stories
Her way of work IL metho.iital She
! wake. at ; i'm the morning and work. for
two hours h.fors getting nm nnish,ny her
DAYS work he,ve.n b,eakfa., and moan
she 'nnd- her chief ip,.r,., in her two chill
drsp
! -rv., ,h.,ra,, hu.ia., ia. .,v. -,h.v
ara nav.r sh,, on, a, ms, room, Ia, I In
So, sho,,t,, h., sh,,, ~, 81 ,hair h..r,s
81, ,,.r,,.,i =. ,n. ,,a q, ., an ONCE,
,..,,iiI.r,. a., - ,r;,h h,r, 81 hi. r,.,i
rns,, 90 Mali, wh.,. an. Ly.d 10, az.
80 an, ,,h.,. ,h. .c.,as ~, ,,.ny -, h.,
,'.,-,,s, ~
-
! T.rr...aa noy.li., II, m, Ro.a 20 p,,,t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
Responsibility ~ French ,Imana. Maker.

FTOW re IoHdJn fbrOrIrlS
Compiler. or himnnRc- ~ France are
Legally responsible for the accuracy of their
publications. Ihi- point was determined
by ease tried IN the DAYS 81 Louis Philippe
OuVrard veil known army Contractor. fell
INTO difficulties. and was severely pressed
by hI- creditors According to French law
debtors ohnnOt vs arrested bet " cen sunset
and aunris.
One evening Ouyrnrl galitp'l forth in
quest Of fresh air AMI was seized lbs . bailiT
40 h. stopped Out Of his house He pro
tested aud produced an almanac showing
that ~ was fhre" miBu'es pas' sunset The
baiiir prOdu"'t Hno'h her almanac, showing
that the -un Did not set for another nine
minuten
an h,- rrlsaas from rrison Ouvrard sued
tho puhl-hcr N IN. almanac which had
nBisIrd and obtained damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Admiral's San in Alaska.

SEATTLE, ,iUIV - A lpXaUdpr O.
Pogers the twen+v-one-vear- son If
Admiral ! 4 ROGERS commander Of
+ha p,,oo+ Sound >,o,-r var1 hos boon
Iouh" III "N'" leI''''1E' prospecting
for gold, according to dispatch re-
ceived by the admiral today. and which
ba thinks i volatile IN. -ontb aarer
Tor adventure went j" A''s>a las. sum
mer and disappeared from the valdez
trail on July l. He is a greats grandson
Of ronnondar Perry who o,ane5 Imam
-.
TO loFelsh intercourse
Five Thousand Five Hundred Desertions
Last Year.
-, ,,.
me pi""le"l u '"eoN'HS "eSeiIloHs
from the army IS one Of the most DIT
ficult with which our military organiza-
ton has TO cone. About 1000 men
o5..4.l ~, 7:.l.-z,.11. .,,
'N ~ ''''o>' u
LeaFIhg the service laSJ year, accord
ing to the New York Press. In March
one Of these was caughr and cour+-
,,,,..;,I-l I:.-.,..,..
ma 90 - - '-',''0' w. CONNIE.
iHehI al nara i"oor 1oF SIX months and
forfeiture Of pay for that period. At
the end Of this time he became. an
parcutlv. a private IN good standing,
The punishment was considered en-
tireIv Inadequate bv the higher military
officials. and the court was remons+raf
ed with. 1t stuck TO the ORIGINAL sem
tence. however.
The case has raised a sbarn discus-
sion as to the appropriate punishment
for military desertion, and drawn forth
number Of statements regarding the
effect upou enlisted men Of This mis-
taken DoIicv of leniency If i rrred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Warships Using Fuel Oil.

BAKERSFIELD, July s. Congress
man Smith has received the following
letter from Secretary Of the Navy Won
l.. Meyer, relative to the use of oil as
fuel in the navy:
Your letter relative to the use Of
oil as fuel in the navy has been re-
ceived.
In reply, ] would inform YOU that
the last fifteen destrovers designed by
the department, a number of which are
completed and now in service, burn oil
only as fuel The last six battleships
designed burn both oil and coal The
destrOyers have an oil tank capacity of
about two hundred and ten tons each,
and the battleships about four hundred
tons each. For these tWenty-one yes
sells, it would require about 6l50 tons
to fill their oil tanks once. OF course,
the quantity of oil used per annum
would depend upon the rapidity with
which this supply was exhausted.
Il am, of course, unable to make a
statement of any value as to the prob
able use of oil in the navy in the future.
At the same time, all indications point
now designed and in future designs. It
must be understood, however, that this
last is merely a surmise, as each new
design is considered on its merits and
definite statement that oil fuel viii
he used in all future vessels can not be
made -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Lieutenant Hutchins' Fiance.

NEW YORK. July "A marriage
Hall to Lieut. Charles Thomas Hutchins
.Ir.. L. :. n. stationed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and Miss Eileen
Mary Warren Anglin Of % West Fifty
ninth street. Miss Angln is a sister
Of Margaret AngIin, the actress. Lieut.
enant Hutchins said that he was thirty
and Miss Anglin twenty years
old They told the city clerk that the
wedding would take place on July II.
The engagement OF Lieutenant Hut
chins and Miss Angljn Is the result
Of a romance associated with the cru s.
of the Atlantic fleet around the world.
When the fleet reached Australia in
August, 1905, it became known that
Margaret AngIin was playing m - The
Thief" at Melbourne
When the batrleships we've at Sydney
4 rivalry arose among the officers as to
who should he the first to entertain
Miss AngIin on ehiphoard when the fleet
reached Melbourne. The officers Of the
Louisiana. on which Lieutenant Hut
chin~ was stationed. won out, ana sent
an emi>sary from Sydnev TO Melbourne.
He arrived the day preceding the
heet : arrival. which was ON Saturday.
He secured Miss An9lin : prom So to
he a guest of the officers Of the Louis
| lama at luncheon the next day. Miss
/ Anglln accepted willingly. and asked
that she might bring her sister, who
was her companion. Al the luncheon
Lieutenant Hutehins first met his pros
pective bride, who by mere chance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
The Summaries.

Maud-Are you engaged to Jack for
good? Ethel-1t looks so. | don t
think he'll ever be in position to
marry me-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Honolulu Branch, No 1862, Miller
street. ground floor, Kilohana Art
League building First Tuesday of
every month, at 7:45 p. m. Public
Meeting. Visitors welcome. Other
Tuesdays at 7;s0 p, N, Lodge Meeting
for Members, JAS. J. YOUNG,
President
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

height and girth. But fortunately for
California, 1t is not necessary to go
to Australia to study the tree and
the conditions under which it thrives
best. In this state are many groves,
some Of them-the oidest-having at
tanned an age of so years. Sailing
masters of the early gold days
brought sprouts from Australia and.
the tree was introduced into Califor-
MIA. The distribution of eucalyptus
throughout the state is now so gen.
eral that it is possible to ascertain
by actual inspection just where the
tree finds it's happiest conditions.
California has been playing with this
treasure for long time, while under
standing very little of its value.
Australia Mahogany.
Australia mahogany" has COM
manded good price in the local
markets for years-such of it as
came to this country-but only now
are the men who handled and sold
the imported wood finding out that
Australian mahogany" Is merely the
seasoned wood of exactly such trees
as grow in many spots about San
Francisco bay. The mature wood,
when seasoned, is almost as hard as
iron.
Californians know most about the
wood of the eucalyptus from having
burned it in their stoves. 1t was
known to be excellent for fuel pur-
poses, but up to the present time Its
higher uses has been practically un
known. In the future little eucalyp
tus wood will be sacrificed. The tire,
will make good fuel when it is OF
5 years old, but it is staple hardwood
at from to 10 years, and it Ii
worth many times more to the max
ers of piano cases and automobile.
than at the woodward. Special mill
ing machinery is necessary for re
ducing and dressing the eucalyptus
| lOSS. ouCA u1lllo dl e Opi lA6 IA6 dP II
California and will increase as rapid
ly as there is raw product for tn
saws.
Pointers on Eucalyptus.
The agricultural experiment static
| of the University of California ha
J ably supplemented the work of tn
federal bureau in investigating an
testing eucalyptus and in providin
; reliable literature upon the subjec
! In bulletin No. 1856, issued by the e.
1 pertinent station, is found the follow
, ing answer to several pertinent que
l tons:
y 1.-THE question is asked by man
4 From what kind of land will tt
s eucalyptus return the greatest prof
: in the shortest timer The answ
a is, the best land that it is possib
It to buy, with the grove under tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
Eucalyptus Tree
Growing Of This Famous Tree Becoming
:, Important Industry in California - -
(From the San Francisco Cab, Feb. 10, 1907

was that the department set out tn
discover, ii possible, a tree which,
while possessing all the valuable
qualities of the native hardwoods.
would mature in far less time. And
thus the government came at last to
eucalyptus. Through the Unconditional
statements such as characterize gov
eminent bulletins there creeps an
irrepressible enthusiasm which be-
speaks the belief of the investigators
that they have made a valuable find,
indeed
Apparently, if the whole denuded
forest area of the country might be
planted to the various eucalyptus the
timber famine could be averted, but,
as the department of agriculture says
on page of Forest Circular No. So
Its intolerance of frost restricts the
planting of eucalyptus in this country
almost entirely to the temperate val
leys of California
Gives State Advantage.
This places California in the posi-
ton of being able to supply about all
the hardwood which the United
States will be able to obtain over q
long period of years. In fact, Cali
fornia is taking up in earnest an in
dustry which may engage it profit
ably for all time. In one of the de
partment's bulletins a statement il
made to the effect that the eucalyp
tus tree is so free of pests ant
blights, and so Independent of vari
able weather conditions, while tn
market for the product is so certain
and profitable, that very many Q
the present fruit growers and vine
. yardists OF California could wei
afford to pull their trees and vine
out of the ground and replant to e,
; calyptus.
| In Australia the life history of tn
; eucalyptus is easily studied, for |
} that country the wood has long bee
} used for every conceivable purpose
/. and there are eucalyptus trees sti
: growing which are 500 years old, ha
h ing a diameter of SO feet. In additio
2 to being the fastest growing tree
: known, the eucalyptus, with the sill
s gle exception of the Sequoia gigantic
t of California, attains the creates
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
most correct treatment The idea is

most correct treatment. The idea Is |
ing is exclusively a proposition for
cheap, dry or poor land. 1t is true
that the trees, especially certain spe-
cies. will live and grow fairly well
under conditions where no other crop
could be considered, and II the OBJ
ject is merely the utilization of such
land to the best advantage, eucalyp-
tus planting may be wise and some
what profitable. For one, however,
who is buying land for this purpose,
or one who has already fairly good
land capable of irrigation or natural
| ly moist, it is becoming more and
more apparent that good land, capa-
Bile of culture and irrigation, will pro-
duce far more profitable returns on
the investment by reason of the enor-
mously more rapid growth and great
err wood production Of the trees. I'm
der such conditions crop of trees
may be produced and marketed and
the land then either cleared for other
purposes or the stumps allowed to
sprout for a second crop, when on
poor, dry land trees of the same
age would not pay for cutting.
Eucalyptus planting commercials
ly has number of points in its
favor, as an investment over the
fruit industry, principally because the
fruit business is more or less Of an
uncertainty, while the timber PROPOSE
ton is comparatively sure. A heavy
rain during the blooming period Of
the fruit trees checks fertilization, a
small crop being the result; this is
not the case with the wood crop
where the more rain the greater the
growth and profit. The harvesting
period of most fruits extends over
only a few weeks, and If 1t is not
gathered at that time the crop is a
total loss; while on the other hand,
the harvesting period of the timber
trees extends over life time. The
price of labor may be high. or the
, value or the WOOu muCH lower tHdL
usual; If either is the case the trees
may be allowed to stand. The fol
lowing year they will be larger ant
n more valuable"
For information about the above
apply to A. F. Parker, Grangeville
Idaho.
! The Idaho Hardwood Co.
{ Hon. D. w. Standrod, Pocatellc
v president, president First Nationa
j. Bank, Pocatello.
A. B. Moss, Payette, vice pres
Y, dent, president First National Banl
lie Payette.
|. John P. Vollmer, Lewiston, diret
u to, president First National Banl
~ Lewiston.
/. B. Perrine, director, Twin Fall
- P. S. A. Bickel, director, Jerome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

The growing of eucalyptus trees
49, commercial purposes is rapidly
dafining itself as an important indus
~ in California. Seldom has action
showed so closely upon the heels Of
.ssormation. The lure of eucalyptus
..,,,ure is the large and speedy re-
.,rns which it promises. The govern,
.,ont through the department of agri'
oulture and its forestry bureau, has
hoen the prime mover in ascertaining
,.cts about eucalyptus in its native
australia and in California, the land
- ,ts adoption. The government has
aiven out it's findings through official
bulletins, and it is well that the edu-
ootion of the people has been under
token in this way, for the statements
Of the rapidity with which the euca-
,vntus mature and the profits await
ing the grower are SO surprising that
thew might not be accepted as truth
eful without the governments stamp.
Study Timber Famine.
The experts of the department OF
agriculture did not set out directly
to investigate eucalyptus, but rather
TO study the threatened timber fam
inc in the United States and to learn
what offsets were to be had wher
there was no more native hickory
oak walnut, ash or other hardwoods
and when the last of the pine ant
other soft woods was going through
the mills. Forester Clifford Pincho
had declared that in 20 years the re
manning lumber forests would hav'
been wiped out of existence ant
that a very real timber famine woul'
be on. The department of agricul
ture found that while not pleasan
prophet, Pinchot was a sound one
demonstration was considered. Oak
ash, hickory, walnut, pine and spruc
might be set out upon the denude'
areas, but no mature trees could b
expected under 60 years, and som
of the varieties would require 30
years to make them ripe for the saw
The remedy was too slow to be effe'
tive; it could not avert famine. Sout
America, Europe and even Asia wer
asked what they had to offer in tn
way of lumber surplus. The answer
were wholly discouraging. Then
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

There is no cough medicine so popu-
lar as Foley's Honey and Tnr. 1t
never fails to cure coughs and colds
and is especially recommended for
chronic and bronchial coughs. Pulse
Drug Store. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all dealers X