davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Charles O. Johnson, a we'll known railroad man, died suddenly of heart failure in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

The Hamlet of Orleans, eight miles southwest of Geneva, N. Y., was nearly wiped out by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

A Score of Women have announced their candidacy for members of the French chamber of deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

The Photographic Office has issued
 special chart giving information about HalIey's comet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Corporation Tax Not Decided
 washington, April 1S.-The decision of the United States supreme court, involving the copstftutionality of the corporation tax law, was not an- nounced today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

EuIogies Were Delivered in the house in memory of the late Representative James Griggs of Georgia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Count OrioIa, the national liberal leader of the reichstag. died in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Condensed Telegrams

# is Reported That . Revolution 4las broken out in Guatemala.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Senator Abarzuxa, once Spanish min- ister of foreign affairs. died in Madrid.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

When the first members Of the
colony arrived on the ground where
now stands the city of Greeley with
its 10000 people. the sight was not
as pleasing as 1t Is today. The
gumma grass and cacti seemed to
be masters of the situation. Trees
could only be found along the banks
of the Cache la Poudre river and
these were mostly cottonwood. These
were shipped from the Douglas nur-
sery in Illinois. Some elm and ma
pie trees were also sent, just how
many l am unable to say at present.
,, These trees were set out in Lincoln
park, around Luna and Auricular
Lake. The south lake held water
but the north did not owing to the
gravel.
These lakes were finally filled up.
but the big lens set out In 1870 are
still In a healthy condition a. are the
naples on Eighth street In the block
where the u. p. church stands.
1t was not until 1871 that tree
planting got on the move. In April
1871 a party and myself went about
four miles up the Poudre river and
got load of cottonwood trees. some
OF which are standing today In front
Of James Tuckerman's residence on
Ninth avenue and Sixth street and In
front Of Mrs. Clark's apartment ON
Ninth avenue near Sixth street.
In 1888 my children set out an
elm in honor OF their grandfather
Whites eighty-sixth birthday, It
being the twenty-seventh day OF
April and state Arbor day. Since
coming to Colorado I have set out
over twelve acres of trees. and some
! OF them ON my old farm, now owned
by A. r. English. can be seen over
two feet In diameter.
Mr.. Meeker used to say that those
who took pleasure in setting out
trees lived longer than those who
took no interest in that direction.
OF those who set out trees in the
early seventies, think 8. r. Wright
takes the lead. He set out trees In
almost every direction for different
ones. besides setting out ten acres
southwest OF Greeley along the Gree
ley and Loveland canal.
| j. Max Clark was one OF the num-
Der of Union Colony who believed in
itrees. He had them set out around
his farm In Poverty F1nfa''-La
name he gave to the locality after
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

1t is wonderful that by will, we
can call up, as on a painted canvas
the scenes OF forty years ago and
reproduce them as they were. Were
It not for this faculty OF the mind |
could not tell the peop'e of Greeley
this tenth day of June. 1910. how
the town then appeared who We're
here or what was done or being
done as 1 am asked to do By the
management OF the Greeley Tribune,
And am fearful that my eighty
six years of age may have dimmed
my memory and for that reason |
shall fail to mention some OF those
who were active in the founding OF
this beautiful city.
Stou.l such lc the case, please
aseriba it to torsetfulness. not in
tcntion.
Geu. Il. \. Cameron Ind I were on
the ground from the beginning.
April 18th, 1870, and the survey of
the townsite was begun under di-
rection of man by the name of
Dean, from Denver, but was COM
pleted by E. 8. Nettleton. assisted
by others among whom l remember
the name OF Frank c. Avery. who for
years has been the president Of the
First National Bank of Fort Col
Inns.
The original map Of the town was
drawn by Jno. F. Sanborn and was
patterned after the town of Paines-
Vile, Ohio. and was ON = sheet Of
manila paper. Tho streets had the
names OF forest trees while from
east to west they were named after
individuals beginning with the
names of the presidents of the United
States.
The legal map. filed with the
county commissioners, or rather
with the clerk and recorder of Weld
County. was drawn by Frank c.
Avery upon tracing cloth and vas
acknowledged by me. as notary pub
lie.
call to mind, as being present
June 10. 1870. the following names:
E. H. Abbott
F. c. Avery.
Jno. C. Abbott.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

fighting "hoppers", etc. the drst
few years of his residence here
Max didn't name the place right fol
today land in the Flats is worth
5000 and upwards per acre. Henri
PiersOn was about the first person
to ret out trees under No. canal.
A. viii be seen the cottonwood had
seen Its day as a shade tree in Gree1
10y and the remaining ones should
give way to more ornamental
tree.
Speaking of trees, there are thous1
ands of trees along our rivers wher(
there was one in 1870. and our riy1
ers will not carry the water todaj
that they did in 1870 rs the sand
bars are grown up with trees due ID
the diyerting of water for irrigatin1
purposes.
The trees on Arlington Height
were first set out under the direct
ion Of b. d. Sanborn. one canno
but be pleased as he views them Of
Seventh and Eighth avenues Thes
were among the first set cut u
there.
Let us have more trees in u
country and thesebs make ii mo-
beautiful.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16


vice of man some three thousand
mustangs was Jerry McGahan. wAo
still holds his residence among the
wonderful Pawnee buttes. 1t was
hardihood to follow wild horse
bands day and night for hundreds OF
miles till the sleeplessness of a man
himself alive for many hours on raw
the widest and feetest OF all our
wild animals.
At one time Wildhorse Jerry cap
tured. broke and sold on the Nebras-
ka market no less than one hundred
and thirty-seven ponies. few bring
ing less than one hundred dollars
each. This was his largest single
catch. The running down and cap
turing. at length became a definite
art to this man of Herculean endur-
ance. He had no rival in this art.
Among the wild horse tribes he saw
sights that few men have ever seen.
He saw mighty stations fighting for
the mastery of band for hours and
hours, rearing and striking. seixing
each others flesh and wrestling vic
iously, till. In the agony or struggle,
they fell to their knees where they
continued to tear and wrestle like
fierce gladiators. Once. when Jerry
had followed band Of mustangs for
days and they had become so ex-
hausted. after they had been allowed
to fill themselves up with water that
ne was permitted to ride up close to
them. the leader turned on the per-
; sistent pursuer as II he would say:
Now you get away from here and
, let US alone! You have dogged M
long enough" And then when he
, had driven Jerry away, he returned
: to the fathering of the herd Rui
, Jerry McGahan was not to be van.
r quished In this way. He sipped
, from his horse and selecting missile.
A such as the ancient David found use.
4 ful In his controversy with anothe,
I great leader he felled the yarIik,
I stallion twice with a hurting rocl
4 between the ewes before he woult
y signify enough"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

II wrote to the wife and children
Chicago. previous to this date, not
many items of interest, such as
May 3. 1S70-Seventy letters sen
out. Eighty-fve coloniSts came "a
day.
May 15, IS7O-There are thr9|
hundred and fifty members on tnI
ground, many without their iamj
lies. We have three l2Nli tehY
and six officers tents. loaned us 'fo1
Fort A. d. Russell, and boaFain|
house In which to house those VII
come without tents. and notj
building has been moved mere ITO
Evans. 1.-THE Greeley House
May 22, 1870 counted
hundred and fifteen persons pfese
! at church today. 1872 being men ~
twenty-three women, and we co,eu
ed $14 for hymn books and Sil
Sunday school papers, nave
tho three lots plowed very deep su
soiled. and will plant garden
We expect ditch water by June
The making of the laterals TO o'sl
butte the water will be LET toihor'u
Our washing and ironing cost y
dozen.
June 12, 1S7O-Our population
now larger than Evans. MT aeeS
reached here THURSDAY hA-'1
Evans has Joined the colony :.
| Although entirely unused 10
! CATION several OF the colonis's vi
/, tempted to plant so-iethins' pr
Law planted a square rod OF sfou
on the lot where he now lives
potatoes. the seed having ,S
brought from Michigan wiz"
other intent than to 'ill Dun
quite full. He cared for them y,
sonaily, picking on the pota.v,
By hand, and. in digging them III
fall. found the yield was al rhn ,ne =
Of SIS bushels per acre uhs
from this square rod snppi.esu .sa .
family with potatoes dnrihs 'n'
ter Of 1901. ,,s ..
The. seed for the rest OF ",s ms
| on was rather expensive az
usual charge was 25c for Nn"'
sold at home for s cents I'D 40
Harry Watson also niahteu,
potatoes. being assisted ID Va, naw w
them BY w. lK. McAllister' .sorn hoT
eral manager OF the sou'"''N
ciac railroad in Denver. ,od p
James H. Orr also peu plan.eu
toes and had quite nice s'vr, nn
furrows, which he plowea ,wn p
| side Of every street in the ,omr for
An OF team, we're a wonder 'os sa1
absolute straightness. ny ,act
vas also quite success. ,rcos -" Cd
demonstrated that gooa COLOR
be grown on upland IN ,,e eaf
something doubted by ,nt nted ID
settlers, who were all loer 'ore fea
the river bottoms. ana M' absol
that We would make "n INLAND
failure of farming the h,e,,ssd up to
that they would be So"e nrs we
us to get back to wns, however,
from. This fear was; ho~ we "
changed to fear tnns you'd des
raise 10 much that we .sv wo"' Years
thsir market. The forty fo,aom Of
S.s s.s'I asm onstrated the wisccat s,cncation
Choice in selecting the ,,at ~, We 4
did for our colony ana out ", the sal
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

II. G. Watson.
8. j. Washburn and wife.
W. r. Woodruff.
Woodwork.
Lewis Whipple.
E. B. Washburn and family.
S. 3. Wright.
l.. p. Wetham and family.
Alvin j. Wilbur.
I Henry r. West.
J. A. Woodbury..
The needs OF the colonists called
for daily supplies OF various kinds.
and resulted In the starting of sew
eral business houses. SO that at the
date mentioned--June 10. 1870
we had become independent of Evans
for our daily household supplies. and
call to mind the following dealers:
James H. Pinkerton. meat market.
| John G. Abbott. meat market.
| Ovid Plumb, grocery.
| Russell Fisk. grocery.
| Woodwork & Haddix, grocery.
| Herman Boettcher. hardware.
| e. G. Monk. shoe store.
! DR.. II. B. Tuttle. drug store.
| DR.. Stimson. drug store and dent
istry.
II. r. West 4 Co.. bankers.
| w. f. Thompson. lumber.
Evan Rea, blacksmith.
Root Brothers. hotel, Greeley
House..
n. N. Rogerson. hotel. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO House" building partly up.
E. T. Nichols. general store. build
ing partly up.
| J. 8. Scott. physician and surgeon.
g. Law, physician and surgeon.
II. b. Tuttle. physician and sur
geon.
| And the following named car
penters and builders:
F. J. Percival. J. A. Woodbury.,
Harvey Law. Lewis Whipple. James
Bentley.
Civil ensinesrs: q. 8. Nettleton
and Frank c. Avery.
While Mrs. Virginia r. Quincy
has the honor Of being the llrst
lschool teacher.
In looking over the letters which
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Richard Armstrong.
E. B. Annis.
James Armstrong and wife.
James Bentley.
Richard Burke and wife.
Jas. Beetham, wife and children,
David Boyd.
Chas. Brockway and wife.
w. H. Brockway and wife.
Alfred Baxter and wife.
Herman Boettcher.
J. E. Billings.
Samuel Blodgett and wife.
r. A. Cameron.
d. H. Carleton.
&. II. COursen and wife.
r. l.. Childs and family.
James G. Cooper.
w. NJ. Darling and wife.
James A. Drioer.
Dixon Brothers.
Oscar Eaton.
]. F. Fexer.
j. Heron Foster.
Richmond Fisk.
Russell Fisk
George w. Fisk.
James B. Flower.
~. L. DunAam and wife.
r. l.. Dunham.
Mrs. Virginia r. Quincy.
John Gordon.
/: Levi Hanna and wife
Amanda Hanna.
George Hanna.
Frank Hanna
ELI Hall.
Niagara Hall and wife.
A. Hotchkiss and brother.
Edward Hollister.
James Henry.
A. w. Hancock.
Haddix.
James Inman.
j. Herbert Jones.
j. H. Johnson and wife.
Anson Juckett.
Joseph Joyce.
NJ. B. Knowles.
Alpheus Kendall.
John Leavy.
B. s. LAGRANGE.
DR.. G. Law.
II. NJ. Law.
N. C. Meeker and family.
w. X. McAllister.
c. w. Mattison.
Memo Mattison.
Joseph Moss and family.
E. Moore.
Benz. Moore.
A. McWhorter, wife and niece.
I. d. Miller.
r. z AIettleton.
r. r. Nichols and family.
James. H. Orr
Judge w. b. Plato.
Ovid Plumb.
]. Percival.
W. e. Pabor.
A. d. RUSSELL
n. G. Root and Brother.
C. Randolph.
d. B. Ramsay.
H. N. Rogerson and Brother.
Evan Rea.
l.. 4. Springer.
Phil. Taylor.
DR.. H. b. Tuttle and wife.
L. W. Teller and family.
Ludwig Won Gohren.
A. J. Wadlia and wife.
]. b. Wherein and wife.
Dixon Stansbury.
DR.. J. 8. Scott and wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
Wild LIFE ON PRAIRIE LAND
ABOUT GREELEY WAS RICH
IN VARIETY AND In ABUNDANCE

wild colony oiNer HoN"'u
OF the uANsu" sNl.,i
to have come ater p"' "eie
+ far those days :.
: 80 ! !. y i j. : = = :" :" : = - : : =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
S0MF pFr0 FCTI0NS Of UNION C0L0NISTS OF EARLY EVENTS
TREE HISTORY OF GREELEY 0NF
OF MOST INTERESTING OF
CHAPTERS With UNION Col 0Ny|

+ There 10 probably agency which Grea,o, -
Weld beautifying the country
: the cottonwood trees Following a
= c. A. White the trees and Greeeys to them.
! + + + = + ! + ! + :: + j.: :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
SOME NEW Light ON EARLY DAY
LORE FROM PEN OF ONLY
SURVIVING COMMITTEE MEMBER

Henry his ssh year and the only snryiv-
- ,namher Union Colony,
d ths following of the early There
nist better colony and It's early DAYS than Mr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
LOCALS CONTINUED

Mrs. H. A. Davidson and little
daughter, Miss Marian, started
for MCPHERSON, Kansas, Satur-
day night, in response to word
that Mrs. Davidson's sister, Mrs.
Ray Jones, Of that city, was in q
very critical condition. Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fulton,
are with her, having gone there q
couple Of weeks ago. Mrs. Jones
has many friends in Welsh, who
hope that her condition may be
less serious than is feared by her
friends who are with her. Mr.
Davidson accompanied his wife
and daughter on their journey as
far as Houston.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Union Picnic Of Congregational Sunday
Schools, to be Held in sports
mems PARK Tomorrow.

Following the meeting Of the BIZ
State Congreg atiCnal association here
this week, a union picnic has been ar
ranged ior, 70 DC held in SpOrtsmen' S
park, in this city, tomorrow, that Will
include the members and friends OF
the Jennings, Iowa and Welsh Con-
gregational schools. Rev LETTERS has
left no stone unturned to make this
picnic a great success and pleasure
to all who participate in it. 1t is eX-
pected that the members of the several
schools, as we'll as enjoying theipleas-
ures usually incident to such affairs,
will be treated to free ice cream and
cake. 1t is also expected that the oc-
cason will be enlivened by music by
SIC Jennings orchestra and the Iowa
barl.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Boiling Entcrtains in Honor
Of Her Sister, Miss Adams

Mr.. ana Mrs. E. H Boiling enter
tanned at their beautiful home on
South Adams street, Friday evening,
in honor of their sister, Miss Adams,
of Cerro Gordo, Illinois.
a most delightful evening was spent
Each guest made an autobiography by
illustrating little booklets with clipp,
ingS from magazines. a trip TO Eu-
rope was INDUCED in and thoroughly
enjoyed byi each vOyager.
The guests were: Misses Bolton,
Dautel, Shaw, Hathaway, Goodreau
B. IMcCollister, ". !McCOlIister, L..
Hathaway, and Williams, MeSdames
Simpson, Cooper and f. Tanner.
Messrs Kiplinger, Boiling, LaRue,
Norris, McBurney, Shipman, kaot-
man, Balknight aud Dr.. Cooper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Mothers Observed at Congregational
Last Sunday.

Mother day was appropriately OBJ
served in the First Congregational
Church of Welsh. last Sunday morn
ing. The church vas beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and flowers. white
oleanders, jassamines and white lilies
predominating.
AS the people entered the church
each one who had not previously pro.
yided a white flower was given one to
wear during the service. A sermon
appropriate to the occasion was
preached by the pastor, Rev. j. A.
letters. Especial emphases was laid
upon the personal pleasure given our
mothers by faithfully remembering
them with letter when away from
them. Each person present was re.
quested Ito sgipe his flower to some
friend at ithe conclusion of the
service, in of honor his mother.
The flowers were made into beauti-
full bouquets and after the service sent
to a number of elderly mothers who
were unable to attend the meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Simpson Entertains in Honor
OF Her Cousin Mr.. Hubener.

Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Simpson enter
tanned, Monday evening, May ninth il
honor of their cousin, Mr.. Sidney HUI
bener, of Houston, swho was theil
guest.
Upon arriving each guest was pre-
sented with card bearing the name
of nursery rhyme or fairy tale, la
ter the rhymes Isaid land the stories
told. A tour of the west was made
and several stol-Oyers were enjoyed
where refreshing punch was served
and souvenirs procured. After retur.
ming to s"Welsh" delightful refresh.
meuts were served and the tourists
returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. simpsons guests
were Misses Dautel, Boiling, Adams,
Robinson, Irma Robinson, Stewart,
Hathaway, and Williams. Messrs
Hubener, Boiling, LaRue, letters, Nc
Burney, Kiplinger, kaufman and
Dautal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
:. 2. Officials Ask tity Author.
titles to Designate Locations for
Whistle Posts.

Since the village of Rayne has ex-
ercised her municipal authority to the
extent of timing Southern Pacific en-
gineers to the tune of fifty dollars per
shot for passing through their limits
at speed exceeding six miles per
hour, the brotherhood of engineers
have decided upon strict compliance
with this provision when passing thru
every incorporated town in the state.
The esut uas been that it is practic-
ally impossible, under. such conditions
for the officials to run their ira ms on
time, as there are q number of towns
on the line, and in most instances
their limits are from two to four miles
in length. A six mile gate through
this extent of territory works real
hardship, not only upon the rail road
but on the travelling public, as well.
The rail road officials feeling that it
was not the intent of the towns along
the line to work an unnecessary hard
ship either on the road or the public,
have asked the mayor lof Welsh as
well as of other towns along the line
to designate points outside the business
parts of the city where they may place
slow-up posts with the assurance that
a speed aboye six miles per houre will
not be construed as constituting an
infringement of municipal laws. Mayor
Jones readily consented to designate
such points, in order to remove as far
as any unnecessary Inconvenience that
the speed ordinance may occasion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

Nos. 7 and s night trains.
Phone 81 for further information.
S. d. TENNEY, Agent
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Words of Appreciation From Colored
Methodist Church of This City.

On the evening of Nav /, Rev. L.
W. Archer and his estimable wife to.
gether with Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Scoggins
Mr.. j. B. Lee and several other Of
our white friends, attended services
at our church and made our hearts
glad by their kindly words of approx.
al and encouragement. Rev. Archer
administered the sacramento elements
and spoke such words of hope and en-.
couragement that we all were given a
glimpse of higher and better things.
We greatly appreciate the attend
ance of our meetings by our white
friends and wish they would come
more often than they do. We write
this in behalf of our church aud our
people, because we appreciate what
our white friends have done for us,
and we realize that they are our
friends in times of real need and
trouble. Sam T.. Jones.
Henry Guidry.
Stewards of the Colored M. E,
Church, of Welsh.
Key. d. Harris,
Pastor in charge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

The c. +. topic for Sunday night
is "Christ'S Verities," and will be
lead by j. w. DeVilbis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George left last
for Montana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
VIII Promote beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t parishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and VelyetY. 1t glorif7s the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Saves al lows Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, Of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
toe hospital, four of the hest physic-
ians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of
Electric Bitters. For after eight
months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice, get.
ting no help from other remedies or
doctors. five bottles of this matchless
medicine completely cured him. It's
positively guaranteed for stomach,
liver or kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only SOC at al drug
gists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
snail We Celebrate July Fourth Al
Welsh!

While Welsh has her full quote OF
Important matters to attend to, Incl
dental not only to carrying on her
regular routine of business, but also
TO the erection of several new build.
lngs, that are soon to be under pro-
cess OF construction, to take the place
OF the ones burned down, the question
OF preparing for the celebrating of the
Nations birthday, should not be ov-
erlooked.
While this is only the middle of Nav,
July Fourth will soon be here, and,
let us hope, with the biggest celebrs.
tod that has ever been held in This
section OF the state.
For the past two years Welsh has
held splendid celebrations, tuat have
not only given a large amount of en-.
1oVment to her own and neighboring
citizens, but have demonstrated to this
SecE0n or the state that we are civ
ones." They have done more than
this. They have brought people from
a distance, to our town aud have
turned the trend of trade in this iii.
rectl"n' rather than sending it away
to other places, who take this means
OF advertising their town.
The practicability and benefits of a
celebration at home, has been demon
strated in the years past, and there
can be no question but that the same
advantages will result this year from
a live, wide awake celebration.
We believe the sentiments of the
business men and public spirited citi.
zens of the town, are heartily in &C.
cord with such a move and that it on.
" awaits the setting OF the ball in
to start q movement that will |
'esult ia the grandest celebration tina
Welsh, or in fact, Southwestern Lou.
j J
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Roanoke News

A very nice rain fell last Saturday
night. All those who erenot through
planting, are busy finishing up,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote Dr..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull,
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache, constipation, dispelling colds,
mparting appetite and ton;ng up the
system, they're unequa lied. Easy
safe sure. PC at all druggists.