davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
pAIN AND SWEAR WORDS

From The Washington Post $1,000, III,
rho Washington man who advised ~
,.,,a 90 seek relief from suffering throU.
,osnr, 70 forceful language has receive
as a reward for his suSSeSuoi ,,,,s,
,ional item IN the charges nous, As
him as grounds for legal separator" Ira.
in many other similar instances TINS nv, ny
~ goes to show that the advocacy Z" 'Ss
line OF conduct. however admlrao'e 10 ~
abstract. is likely TO break down wne" I ~,
80 the test OF actual practice; ~ XII.
proves. FOR once. the my Oh jos" sood
iings's maxim that advice y Yer!
thing-to give 10 the other 'e"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Park and the Golden Gate Park will &C d,
oommodate the principal foreign and
state exhibits. The museum and art gal
lery, being permanent features. will be
placed in Golden Gate Park. At Tele,
graph Hill, on the bay front, there will
b. a monster wireless telegraph tower IN
connection with a permanent park and
observatory. A boulevard and an inter.
mural railway, nine miles in length, Will
connect these various sites. while the
Union Ferry Depot will form the en-.
trance to the city and Market street will
lead TO the civic centre. The whole eoun'
try will be interested in the develop
r,ent Of thi: wonderful plan.
Review OF Reviews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

feature of the Burnham plans, will be
connected by Van Ness avenue with the
main entrance OF the exposition, near
Fort Mason on the bay shore. Hero will
he the exhibits OF machinery and other
manufactures, an aquarium and a yacht
harbor Just at the edge of the Golden
Gate. Here also will be the concessions
OF the type made familiar BY former ex.
positions. The government post known
as the Preside adjoins this part Of tho
exposition site, and not many blocks west
is Lincoln Park, commanding an unes.
eelled ocean view, and hero will be
erected a statue commemorative OF the
building OF the Panama Canal. A strip
OF two hundred acres between Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

record for service on the bench and pre-
ferred not TO contemplate the idea OF re-
signing or dying.
When i quit this court" he often said,
1T will be 20 go out TO Oak Hill. And I'm
not going to quit YETI
Justice Peckham was as ardent a Demo
crat as Justice Harlan YVES Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
LET'S BUILD A RAILROAD

We'll, let's build us a railroad Of our
own suggested some optimistic farmer
one day i'm KimbaltOn
The idea took like wiiddre. II was the
most popular suggestion ever made In
Western Iowa A local lawyer ess en-.
gagged 20 draw up the papers" and the
Atlantic Northern resulted.
And the farmers actually built the road.
too. II was during the panic times Of 1917.
but the Iowa farmers kept right On with
their railroad building The right ~ way
was given practically from end 20 end
Most Of the work Of grading was done by
farmers. and local carpenters built the
stations. depots and bridges Ties We're
sawed from timber along the river ard
practically nothing was bought but tie
iron and shetland that vas second hand
When the road was completed between
Atlantic and Kimballton ami was ready for
rolling stock and motive power . wheezy.
broken down old locomotive, an ancient
coach and three freight cars we're pur-
chased by the board OF directors The
board Of directors? That little road. seven.
teen miles long. had more directors than
the United States Steel Corporation. the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and all The liarI-
man properties combined. The board "a'
composed OF an even one hundred m'm-
hers. every one being d farmer or o. l-.i-
ness man in one Of the small towns s'''el
by the road
At Atlantic the new line conn".'H "..'
the Rock Island Railroad. AMI from t-e
start il was paying proposition r.tiF
farmer in the county. as Wei as hall me
business men, were stockholm. "'" '.'l
saw TO it that the road was par2'iz Oh.
When the stockholders So" "'l. '..H
1i,tle railroad was success they lo9h .'
around for other worlds 10 conquer .'.,
determined to extend their line sonihN.''
-, rho town of Viis,a. Oh he Burlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
THE PULSE OF THE NATION,

This suggestion may he heresy In the
Surrcrl~ Court tho personal element is sup
rose '.r -Cho~diDatcd 10 the tdea OF
tho bile ;mrersonal principles OF
fund.pr,ai.l law. Yet chief Justice " ate
himself has said that IL is necessary for
Justice Of the Supreme Court to keep his
finger upon the pulse Of the times in order
TO pass upon the validity Of the laws en-
acted by Congress in the light Of the public
sentiment in which they were framed. To
this extent the justice of the highest court,
despite its permanent character is the
product Of his age A comparison Of the
personal characteristics Of Justice Harlan
with those of the justices OF the later
period seems 20 bear out this conclusion.
Justice Harlan was appointed TO the Su-
yre,~e court bench in lS77. chief Justice
White was appointed in 1904. Justice Har-
len. therefore antedated the Chief Justice
by seventeen years. Just the length OF the
latter's term Justice Harlan. who was
remarkably alert and kept I'm touch with
the world about him. did not grow old by
centring his attention upon the past. The
differences between him and the Chief JUS
tico who is no iicdGlng, were not so APP
Iarcnt as the differences between Justice
Harlan and some NJ the younger members
If tho bench.
The Justice Of the present generation
seems 10 wrap the quiet Of his Office about
him and conduct himself with certain
dgnihed reserve almost aloofness, from
the ordinary affairs OF men. The idea is
particularly eXemplihed in the case Of JUS
tice Hughes. Justice Harlan, on the con-
trary, although possessing a natural dig
nifty was most sympathetic with people
about him. even the youngest law student.
Most justices Of the present would prob
ably look with diSapproval upon the meth
DDS adopted ny Justice Harlan to obtain
his appointment He announced himself
candidate for the office and opened head
quarters in Washington. Nowadays the
Cfice g. generally looked upon as being
above this order Of activity, and each JUS
tice seems TO be conscious of the loftiness
Of his mission as though 1t were almost
sacred calling Thc militant character
istics which Justice Harlan displayed are
overs hadowed by the sense of the oracular,
or the fnaiity OF decision, or whatever one
NAV call this aspect of the court which
has been made prominent by It's long and
enduring record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

years saw him as the leading spirit In the
work Of building the Canadian Pacihc
Railway. and I'm 1856. when the road was
completed. Queen Victoria rewarded him
for his work by knighting him ON the
occasion Of her diamond jubilee in 1897 she
raised him TO the peerage as Lord strath-
coma and Mount Royal He was called the
Grand cid Man Of Canada then, and
honor and riches were piled about him.
one incident shows the unfnchinG cour-
age which finally brought success to
Donald Smith Before he had been many
years in Labrador his eyesght became
affected by the extreme cold, and he went
to Montreal to have his eyes operated on,
taking three Indian guides with him.
II was the middle Of winter The plains
Of everlasting snow over which he must
travel 20 reach Labrador again were bad
enough at any season, but in the winter
they were almost impossible. The Indian
guides counselled waiting at Montreal until
the warm weather began. but Smith in
sisted on returning 10 his post al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
Copyright, Harris & Ewing. Washington

the name of Smith high niche in history
have been men Of the type that builds
and creates, men who agree with the senu-
ment Of Captain John smith, bold Virginia
pioneer, who three hundred years ago
wrote:
Then who would live at home idly (or
think i'm himself any worth 10 live) only TO
cat, drink and sleep, and so die?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
YOUR NAME IN HISTORY
# It's Smith You May Here Learn
Of Famous Relatives.
GREAT IN PEACE AND WAR
The World Over There Have
Been Smiths Who Were Build
ers and Creators.

The great men named Smith-their Ger
man brothers Schmitt. their French broth
ers I,efaber. and still other brothers who
bear other forms Of the name in other
parts Of the worid-those who have given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

We're deep with snow; they were swept
with bting winds; the cold was intense;
the loneliness Of the white stretches was
awful. Two Of the Indians died before the
journey was half done; the other when it
lacked hundred miles Of completion.
Alone through a trackless desert of snow.
the young ScotChmau made his way until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
A DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER.

Justice Harlan came Of fighting stock.
AS an officer in the 10th Kentucky Infantry
ne fought against Justice Lurton, who was
a private in tho Sd Kentucky Cavalry on
the Confederate side, at Hartsville. He
might have achieved distinction as an army
oficer had not the death OF his father ne
cessitated mis- returning home to take up
mis- practice. At that time his name was
before the Senate for confirmation as brig
adler general.
He was active in politics and stumped
the state one time as candidate for Gov
ernor OF Kentucky in opposition 10 ]. b.
McCresry. 1t happened one night that
both candidates were obliged TO occupy the
same bed.
There 10 one thing sure Mac" said
Harlan, as he put out the light. the next
Governor Of Kentucky will sleep in this
bed tonight"
He was over six feet tall and his pom
derous weight put too much strain on tho
bed, which collapsed Harlan fell on the
outside, but McCresry went down in the
middle of the wreck
You're right. Harlan" said the muf-
fed voice, the next Governor Of Kentucky
is In this bed tonight"
On the bench Justice Harlan was the
same fighter that he was before. lie de-
nvered dissenting opinions In the income
tax case OF 1894. the Knight case and others
no less striking than his opinion in the
recent trust cases On such occasions he
turned 10 his colleagues and shook an sd-
monitory finger at them. and his language
was vigorous and TO the point but they
never resented II in the least. nor ever
ceased to have the greatest affection. al
most veneration. for him.
He took pride in his physical strength
and vigor, which were much above the
average Frequently he made the prophecy
that ne was going TO achieve the longest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
CLUNG TO OLD HABITS.

Justice Harlan was not only by temper
sment a fighter; ne was the product of an
age when struggle was necessary to ad-
vancement. He fought on the federal side
during the Civil War. He was an active
and earnest Republican. To make place
for himself and TO rear his family he did
not hesitate TO go out and make the most
OF opportunity. When he began his career
on the Supreme Court bench he found il
necessary 10 economize He was in debt
and had large family. and the salary of
an associate justice at that time was only
$1,000 year. Some Of the habits acquired
a that time clUnc 20 him until the end
He smoked Pittsburgh stogies.
Try one of these" he was in the habit
Of saying TO his friends. They are a good
smoke. pure tobacco and cost only three
cents"
Probably the habit of early rising was
also due TO the necessities of youth One
day after the court had adjourned. he
came over TO the clerks ONCE for chat
with the employes-he was the only MEM
Der Of the court who did-and invited Dep
uty Clerk James d. Maher TO play golf
with him
Meet me at the club tomorrow morn
ing" he said, and try your hand at IT,
It's a good game"
AT what time?" asked Maher
Seven o'clock"
Seven o'clock exclaimed Maher. Il
can't get breakfast by that time"
Have il ready the night before" said
Justice Harlan. Cold coffee is Just as
good as hot coffee. You'll get TO like II In
time"
Maher, however, demurred. He had not
been trained TO such rigors. The last letter
OF Justice Harlsns. by the way, was writ
ten TO Maher just before the opening of the
present term Of court In 1t he said that
he was feeling very we'll and was anxious
10 get back 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

BrOnZn Nofks. New io'r'
statue Of General Grant, Is teet IN
heioht. which will stand IN the centre
This group is 90 feet long, "a feet hIgn
and II feet wide. II contains 28bOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the unlteo s"'
for $3.50 ysar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

hounds NJ bronze and is said TO be thu
LARGEST sirole casting Of the kind rad'
in America. The total cost Of the memo
rial will he S250,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
O$takda tlladta
CebtidrveIta.

Minulla on myytavana kaksi So
eekkerin suuruista farmia Lehtijar-
vella, lahella New York Mills'ia,
MINI. Toinen naista siiaitsee ncsu
2 MALTA kaupungista ia on siina
40 eekkeria puhtaana. Loppu on
aukaisematonta, osalta metsaista
maata. Maa sijaitsee kauniin ka-
laveden aaressa. Maaperaltaan on
maa kivetonta hyvaa maata.
Toinen S0-eekkerin suuruinen
farmi on noin 81 MALTA kaupun-
gista ia on siina 81 eekkeria pub
taana ia loppu metsamaata. Kar-
tano paalla, jolle on vakuutus
So, 90.
Kummankin maan voi'nyt ostaa
halvalla, silla omistaia aikoo mutt
taa pois paikkakunnalta.
Lahempia tietoia hinnoista ia EN-
doista antaa
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Mmttajam

aiiamiebind toimiWat ieuraanat ben
filDt eri paiftafuuniua:
N8iue Suibfonen, @berbeen, 0aib.
Sobn IS. InoerIon, ImaIo, Wtid).
U. s.. &ipeld, Galumet, Wtid).
vi. Mnttonan, Sort Wiaian,. Snt.
s. SeppdId, Yart Irtbur, Ont.
Wtarta Mbo, Yetreu, Minn.
@ust Nurttu, Noibnauf, Winn.
Sreo SobnIon, @aufe9an, Su.
s. 8. &utb, Heo So9e, Wtont.
Si55ie Sornipau, Gurefa, Sal.
Spa Hantolo, Glepelano, Ohio.
Soa SenorictIon, Baltic, W}id.
Sonfreo Mro, 9rainerb, Winn.
Sobn Son9olo, Srodet, %. Dat.
u. Siues, motfoiua.
Gustaa Huusta, WcGau, Soobo.
g. ". Grontfola, Gben, Nti6.
s. NorfooIi, SinlapIon, Wtinn.
Sreo 8. &erdnen, sSreoerict, 9. 9.
%. SaoraIa, motfoiuo.
Is. Europa. 2emiston, Wid.
Sistios Sobnion,S amaroct. Minn.
%. YiDmau, 236 tSumboltt 20.
minneapolis, Wtiun.
81. 8. Simi, &eebIep, Sal.
9tifoloi 8dG, Asbtabula 9arbor,
Matti SuIffo, @eStbpro, Wis.
Gbos Wattion, 8ranoon. Wtinn.
s. Station, @rpstol Sails, W(icb.
Sobn Webmos, SDnnrot q. g.,
g, ". S%oeufuu, BRUSH prairie,
2ller 2epist6, 0nn 9nsfirf, Bis.
Wtdtti &hoi, !Surlep, ISiS.,
Gam peItonen, 9isb Bridge, @is.
Wtaria 9enbricffon, Noroen, Sp.
Dat.
Gopa,b 8innett, Stambousb,
W(id.
6. @esterbad, 2alatpaIa, M,nn.
Wl. 81. Wtnttila, 9opep, Wtinn.
Sobn 2uffonen, WIarquette, W1i6.
". MaunuIa, Ssbpemins, Wti6.
Stat 2inbalo, Mnnanbale, Wtinn.
Watti Surio, Sestcr Sta., Sbio.
sSobn Nnttila, MapIeSIa. g0iS.
Wotti YaIo, Southport t9arbor, ..
Ntaria 2!iunmoa, Gbief. Micb.
0ictor Sontanen, West Wares
bam, Masi.
s. 3. SactIon, Sron 8elt, @is.
GliaS Nopolo, Somin9ton, Wticb,
Sacob GIiosIon Wafefielb. Mth.
Sobn unfuri, 9esfemer, Wticb.
Sab Siipatfo, Sin, Wttnn.
2ustaa parftoo, 6auno, @po.
Mrs. Silba 6ia, @iIbert, Winn.
Oscar SdrtpeId. SitGburS. Wasi
W(atti &psfi, Gloquett, Wttnn.
@. Wdti, 2alamdlo Wtnn.
6. g. &aartunen. Butte, Otont.
Wtatti 9%uuIisto, Satrbanfs, Winn
Wtr. Sreo Wiflunb, 6ancocf
Wlid.
poitfi pudmainttutta aTtamtebid o
pat tirftofmnnan paptt Ia betbdl
iettaamania Observation-Disclosures er
paitfaunniuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

3irffpfmntamme 2aIente,eio
m%pptdndnd tdmdn leboen firjapoi'
noSIa.
Gelidm fipm on tomaninen reu
maiiSmin Dire. Sonfun ferran moi.
teleminen GbomberIoins Iiniamen.
tina ontoo beIpptufIen. Wpptdndnd
Oscar NorbIinsisia ia muisia aps
teefeiSfa.
: Glfdd menf1 inertia ebemmdf-
Il faIaan! DdinD Gfquisiin rddtdIis
liiffeestd foaiie porboot rIoppa maot.
teet." Sci! ottofoopo tdma buomi'
oonne.
&c mafiaa tebba fouppaa 9.
p~oulisio. Goporo nutto, emf Iuofan
ia binnot holmot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
airfuaiTia %ilmoitnfiia.
0arlemin Gw. gut. Ieurotunta gtetp.
WortiSfo:

0arlemin @m. Sut. Ie%urotunta gtetp
YortisIo;
Sumalanpalpeluflia pioetddn 10
eailena iunnuntoina telo $3.50 /. p
~sirtoSIa ~ s. 12Stb ct.
Serrun p. ebtoouista nietetadn lo'
Ia fuufaupen 1 lunnun.oinu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioista ilmoite'
,aan ldbemmin firfosIa, pioctddn u.
y. baaIiaa 1866 parf Mpe.
Seuratunnon ompeluI eura fotoons
tuu iofaiIeno torstaina felo 2 pdis
ndud u. y. baaliaa 1866 Parf.
abe.
Bpbdtou!ua pioetddn iofa Iunnun'
tai felo IL a. p. SamosIo paifass
il SouluIeura fotooutuu %hnrlotttits
litu iofa lauuntoi ilta tcuo s Iamoss
Il paitasIa.
Sarlemin en-. lutb. g~tliortopDois
DeTen inanipietoi oipatiofoiIen luns
uuntaina feuo 4 s /. omallu bdoltla
1866 port lpe.
Mqeeirioittanut on tamattatpona
firtosia ennen iumalanpaInelufl len
olfua Iefd aIunuosIaau narmimmin
oamupdipdud.
Sale Mdfinen,
Wlerimiespastori.
44l1-6 atpe. Brootl9n, 70 u
Selef, 667 Ban Eio9e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

SerIep Gitpn @n. Xrtb. Betblebe'
min Ieurafunnan fireosfu, Chestnut
ame. ia SenrD eooun fulmasia, on
iumaIonpalpelutIia: Sofa lunnun'
tai, Flo. z. Is /. p. ia iofa torstat
Flo 8 /. p. 9tuoriioIeuran fcfouf'et
iofa Iunnuntai Flo 4:3O |. p. YDbd'
fouIu Flo. 2 /. p.
SmpeIuIeura fpfoontuu firfosla
iota torstai.
Dtafponein fotous iofo fuun lind
maanantoiiltano. Salouoenboitoiain
tofous iota fuun 1:na periontaiiltas
no.
Mount 0ernon'isIa, u. y. ruots.
2utb. firfosIa neutrality-suspicious. iofa
FUN LIND periantoiiItono. Staten
SslanbisIa, y. m. poifoisIo pioetddn
bartausieuroia Observation-Disclosures
mutaan,
Sobannes Wddndnen
ISL DC &alb ape. Seriep @itp, %. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
&amiallisfirffpfmmnam
i%obtpfmitta.

2irtfof. eIim. past. q. s.. RisTanen,
Sor Is. s. @ibert, NQinn.
Maraeiimiee, past. y. 10. @ilen,
Srontpooo, Wid).
Siriuri, past. :. Suuseonen, We'
nobga. Winn.
Warafiri., past. 90. y. Miettinen,
13 Siwtfion It,, gSbtabuIa Sarbor
Ohio.
Rabastonbpitaid Grid 8onsoe,
6. Dor 63. Sronmoob, Utih.
Sutfijafomitco. poSiorit g. IS. Ris,
%ionen, w. SO. gDiIen. w. q. Wtiet'
tinen, y. Muori. Sort Nurtbnr, Ont,
San, ia =. 8uotfaIoincn, s,oroen,
g. Oof.
Ealonstomiiso: past. 20. 10. Wi.
len, Wr. Grit aonsos ia Wr. 9lIer
Runtamdti, Sronnooo, Wid,.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Slmpitms!

pppbdmme pIeii6Ie ilmoiitao ettd
SinIano Steoinfbip 60. asencpn
(Suomen 9bprpIoima Sfofe DbtiDn
GTioimisto) Diontreo in fonttori on
muutettu No. 1913 ct. Mntoine fo'
buIe, fotii fotuo aIaspdin Osborne
foouIto.
SinIonb Steomibip Company gsen'
cp, Nefp Dorf. ". y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

SumoIonpolpelufIe t omot idriestes
tdndt Ieuraopasti:
Morquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
iunn: tuuSIa 3:15 /. p. ia iofa tors
tai S:15 /. p. paitii 3:nen Iunnuntoin
eoeaiIend torstoino, iouoin olen n:aa
nantainn SorIepsId, tiiStoino Oiron,
fesfilpiiffono MuniIin9isid, TORS
taina Guiinoslo ia periontaina Goal'
moooisia.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbomisia 10:ltd
ia 2:lta. Saoao &ano S%pur9iSio 7:Itt
linen iunn: Gtambou9isia, %iaflal.
2utb. firfosia 10:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdfoulu ipta ppbd metud. Wtat'
foiaani toimin faiffia papiuifia toi'
mia.
&lnn:
=. 8. Seimonen
200 %. 4 It. Utarquette, Wticb,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Sp6istms blanfetteia
papeille.

9uFtuo
0astetooistuffia .........$1.O 90 ia $500
Wibfito oistufI 200
R%asteenIiiton mabnistustobistuf'
l.OO
Wibfis ia misunderstanding
Observation-Disclosures fparten
fuin mp6s RippifouIutobis'
tufttd 20
QuoIeman tobistuff.............. 1.20
2aiffia nditd iaa tilata Dadmaini.
tiiua binnoiua
Winuua on mp1s fastes ia mibfi'
t%obistmfIia N:ro 3, iptfo mafIao
$3.50 tuIino.
6erran Gbt. leipid ldffilaatifoisia
1000 fpl. 1.50 ia 500 fpI. 80 I.
Grit 2ansas,
q. 2:n ~faSfamies.
6. 9r II, Sronmooo, Wlid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

2irtoaiIia ilmoitufIio.
Rirfonmenoia pibdn b%eindfuulla
ieuraamosti:
30 p. @reenisId Flo 10 dp. ia On
tonoeosia Flo puoli 8 III.
:. RanfiIa,
S211 Utoss, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
SumaIanpalpelufIia beindfuuua:

SumalanpaIpelufIia beinatuuaa:
26 y. HanoalisIa s. MicfeIloniss
ia Flo 3 ip. ia Flo 8 i'll. ia 27 y. Flo
10 ap.
% p. @rep Ga9IesIa flo 8 in. ia
% y. Flo 10 ap.
20 p. Moesia u. SuliinisIa Flo s
III. ia 30 p. f~irtosIa Flo 10 up. ia
lilo 2:3O ip.
:. 9uusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Sumalonpolfpelufia heindfuuua:
30 p. Garbomisia, paitaSta ilmoi'
tetoan erittdin.
9ristiuiien yhtoriioIeuron iuanpie'
tot iofa iunnuntoi Flo 8 i'll. BORT
Mrtburin firfon boalilo.
q. Wuori
262 WilIon It.
Bort Mrtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
SumnIonpolmeIufTio

SumoIonpoIpeIuffio
ia bartausbettid asbinbuIo Sorbo.
risIa, 8. beindfuuuo 'euraonosti:
Sorstaina 27 pnd Flo z III.
Gunnuntoino 80 pn6 Flo 10 op.
ia clio z III.
g. Wiettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Saarnamuoroia beindfuuua:
30 p. Sleh SoIumetisia Flo 10 up,
5. s. SiIieroos.
SIoitteeni on tdmdn fuun II p:td
olfuen:
SO4 Sim Il. Calumet, Wti6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

= Vafan pditten (Nemmanbs)
mppnti on mt alfanut R. pauIin
fauposio. Wiaoiia, puoIimiuofia,
farttoonifio, fIaneuiiio ia merIoraiIi
iilffiiid poIoio iuuri %noIifoima, faif.
FL bpmin boImoIa. 3iirubtafao tete.
mddn poIitiemiIenne. Ne fdppGt
foupan bopusti.
R. paul, 9urIep, Dis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

SartamsI beindfuuua I%euraa.
pisia p~aitoisIo:
30 p. Nasbnoufisfa Flo 10 ap. ia
Stemenfon'isia Flo 8 Id.
Wuisio p%oifoisia eri iImoitufIen
mufoan.
&. s.. Nisionen,
EeIei. 100. SiIbert, Wlinn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
A SPOON SHAKER.
Straight From coHesdom.

Coffee can marshall q good squadron
Of enemies and some very hard ones to
overcome. A lady In Florida writes:
II have always been very fond of
good coffee. and for years drank It at
least three times q day. At last. how
ever, found that 1t was injuring me.
Il became bilious. subject to ire
qusnt and violent headaches. and so
very nervous. that I could not lift =
spoon to my mouth without spilling .
part Of Its contents.
MY heart got rickety' and beat 70
fast and so hard that I could scarcely
breathe, while my skin got thick and
dinsy, with yellow blotches on my face.
caused by the condition Of my liver
and blood.
II made up my mind that all these
aflictions came from the coffee. and I
determined to experiment and see.
80 l quit coffee and got package
Of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After little time
l was rewarded by . complete restora-
ton Of my health in every respect.
II do not suffer from biliousness any
moro, my headaches have disappeared,
my nerves are a. steady as could be
desired, my heart beats regularly and
my complexion has cleared up beauti-
fully-the blotches have been wiped out
and 1t is such a pleasure to be we'll
again." Name given BY Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville." In pkgs. There's q reason." :"
Ever reaA the ahsvs Ssttsrs A nsw
o00 aDpo0f0 fFo0 ttns to ttRo. Thsy
are geouaos, ts0ss aaa foll 01 Aanla1
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
The eummsr Toast

In all her business life the bit Of
work she is now completing has been
most pleasant, says the free lance
stenographer.
Il have been typewriting toasts on
paper naklins." she said. "A society
Of club women who have planned to
do . lot Of outdoor entertaining this
summer expect to use Thousands Of
paper napkins, and l have had tho
Job Of typewriting a toast on each
napkin. 1t is q pretty idea, and l tried
to meet the charming sentiment Of
the ladies' halfway by using a good
non-copying ink, but in spite of that
precaution l am afraid that many a
guest will leave the lunch table with
. purple smudge on her face"