davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-01

this village, Rev. Father Murray Of
floating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery near
st. Mary's church, Geneva.
f, Hastings, Minn.--John J. Caneff
died Sunday, March 10, at his home
III Marshan after a protracted illness
from pneumonia. He was born in
Troy. \. V, June is. 1912. He re-
moved to this state and eventually
to Hastings where he was married to
Miss Catherine Ryan, Jan. 20, 1867.
Later they removed to Douglas where
he took up farming. In 1902 they
went to Marshan to live, where they
have since resided. He has always
been a successful farmer. When the
civil war broke out he enlisted in
Co. Fl, list Minnesota Regt., and was
afterward transferred to Co. B, LIST
Battalion, and was subsequently pro-
noted to corporal. He has served in
many positions Of honor and trust in
his own district and was member of
i, the legislature, 1885 TO 1899.
| Wabasha. Minn.-W. S. Carroll, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll of Mill
vile, died at his home in Pasco,
| Washington, Friday, March 10, after
/! an illness of several days from the
effects of pneumonia The deceased
was born in Hyde Park township July
! s, 1866 He left there about % years
ago, going to st. Paul and later NOV
ing to Washington. where he lived
| for the past seven years. He is SUI
viyed by his wife, his aged parents,
two brothers and two sisters. The re-
mains were brought to Milvlle and
funeral services were held at st. Pat
| rick's church in West Albany, Rev.
VIM. Coleman officiating.
! Spring Valley, Minn.--The fair and
suppers held by the Catholic Ladies'
Aid of Grand Meadow, the 18th of
March, Was a sweeping success. They
took in nearly 5000 that afternoon
and evening. Grand Meadow is soon
going to erect a fine Catholic church
in the near future and these ladies
are certainly untiring in their efforts
TO aid the church committee in this
good cause.
Assumption, Minn.-The funeral of
! the late Mrs. Kate Collins, who died
very suddenly Thursday morning,
! March 16, of heart failure took place
the following Saturday. Mrs. Collins
was 67 years of age and was among
the earliest settlers who located here.
| In 1862 she married John Bigaoutte,
who died In 1877, and the issue of their
union werc three sons and one daugh-
ter. In 1879 she married Michael Col
Inns, and TWO sons and one daughter
was the result of this marriage.
Rochester, Minn.-Mrs. Ellen Spill
lane passed away unexpectedly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Schleuder, in Austin, at 1920 a. m.
Tuesday of last week. For the past
three years, Mrs. Spillane has been
more or less indisposed but no seri-
Gus consequences were anticipated,
especially as she seemed to be recov-
ering from a cold recently contracted.
Mrs. Spillane was born in Bantry,
County Cork, Ireland, 70 years ago.
She came to this country in 1866 and
Rochester has been her home prac-
tically all ner life since. Eight years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-01

made a very fine servant, acQuitting
herself creditably in her part and lit
tie Ruthie F'reer made Il very dear
little Elsie. The boys who took part
Wee OF more than ordinary ability
and received many encores. Musical
sketches We're given by Bonnie Fallon
Allie Burns and Nellie Burns. Social
ly as we'll as financially the event was
Il great success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Brainerd, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret |
Smith, wife OF Val Smith. died at her !
home in Fond du Lac, Wis, on Friday, !
18th inst. Deceased was a daughter
of VIM. Fl. Meekins of Brainerd and
a sister of Mrs. NJ. J. Reilly, who was
with her when she passed away. She
leaves husband and three children.
Mr.. Smith is a boiler inspector EN-
ployed by the Wisconsin Central rail
road. The funeral took place on the
following Wednesday morning, he in
terment being at Fond du Lac, and
was attended by relatives of the fam
lily here and elsewhere.
Lake City. Minn.-Owen Quinn for
merly Of this place, where he con.
Quoted the Lake City House for a
number OF years. died at GAINESVILLE,
Wis, March Is. Mr.. Quinn was mar
ried to Miss Amelia Stahmann OF
Lake City at Kansas City, Mo-, in De-
cembcr, 1909. and they took up their
residence in Los Angeles, Cal. lie
went to Wisconsin last fall making
arrangements TO engage in business
! 81 Peter. Minn.-Alrs. Ellen Garvin,
wife Of Joseph Garvin, died at the
family home in ST Henry township.
lie Sueur county, Tuesday night,
March 81. Death followed a long i'll
ness. Nearly year ago Mrs. Garvin
entered IL hospital ana submitted to
an operation for cancer but the en-
pected relief was not obtained and she
had been gradually losing strength for
months. The deceased, who was a
daughter Of the late Michael Keogh.
was born in st. Henry township in
1873. About thirteen years ago she
was united in marriage to Joseph Gar
vim, and for a time after their we'd
ding made their home in ST Peter,
finally moving onto the farm in Lie
Sueur county.
Graceville, MINI Mrs Luke Row
an, whose maiden name was Demp
sey, was born in County Galway, lrc-
land, in the year 1927 and emigrated
to America while still a young girl
settling in Hastings, Mimi, where she
was united in marriage to Luke Row.
an, afterwards removing to Big Stone
county In 1878, where she resided to
within Il Few months of her death,
which occurred at Sherwood. N. D.,
on March 18th. Death resulted from
the intlrmitles OF old age
Blooming Prairie, Minn--Alice Cog
; gins Curtin, beloved wife of Cornelius
. Curtin. died at her nome at Harris,
Saskatchewan. Canada. Sunday nom
. ing, March 10Th, at 3 o'clock, OF heart
failure, aged 80 years. three months
and four days. The remains arrived
, in Blooming Prairie on the END inst.
f. p. Coggins went to st. Paul and
there met his sisters remains and
accompanied them here. The others
, who came were: Cornelius Curtin.
, her husband; Daniel Coggins, her
brother; Henry Gordon, her brother.
, in-law, and Richard Curtin and Tim.
t othy Curtin of Minneapolis, brothers
: of Cornelius Curtin. The funeral serv.
: ices were held Thursday morning
!. March %. in the Catholic church in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

2S
described in
vol. 50 of
deeds page 5l5
records of
BayfeldCoun-
tv.
Part of lot 2
described in
vol. 66 of deeds
page 255, re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

The east half
OF lot s In blk
IS towilsfte of
w ashburn,
and that part
OF lot 2, block
l.. Vaughn's
division lying
south of the
alley and abu :
ting said east
half of lot S
to the north.
The west half
OF lot 5 In blk
%. townsite of
WashburR.
and that part
OF lot 2. In blk
l.. Vaughn's
division lytn g
south OF abe
alley and
AUDITING said
west half Of
lot 5 to tile
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Notice Of Tax Sale
State of Wisconsin
County of Bayfield,

State of Wisconsin
County of Bayfield,
Office of County Treasurer of Bay
field County.
Washburn, Wis.,, April 3, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that so
much of each tract or parcel of land
described in the following state
ment as may be necessary there
fore, will on the third Tuesday IN
May next, and the next succeeding
days. be sold by the undersigned at
public auction at the Office of the
County Treasurer in the
court house in the City of Wash
burr, in the County of Bayfield,,
State of Wisconsin, for the pay
ment of taxes due with interest
and charges thereon, for the year of
Our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and ten, and including those
years for which tracts and parcels
of land, city or village lots were re-
assessed or omitted for taxes, un-
less the sane are previously paid.
The sale to commence on the third
Tuesday in May next, said Tuesday
being 18th day of May in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, and to continue each
day thereafter during the usual
business hours, until all of the said
tracts and parcels of lands. city
and village lots are disposed of.
Alfred Froseth.
Treasurer of the County of Bayfield,,
State of Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
i as r 6 W

bWSC ICSS % ~
acres r.r.
part of seswS6
as described
In vol 20, page
493, records of
Bay field 90.
Tn Al r q ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
part of the ne
sW "a
described in

QeSCflDeQ IN
vol. So page444
records of
Bayfield, co.
part of Sesw
described in
vol SO. page
444 records of
Bayfeld co.
M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
BayfeldCoun-
ty. f.
Parcel in seM
=
commencing

! commencing
at a poiht in
the west line
of Main st. in
/ terSectS the
| east and west
| a line OF Sec.
T-47-S, thence
west along
| said a line to
east line of
| Lea St.,
thence south
| along east of
Lea ST.. to the
north bound
airy line of N.
p. r. r right
| of way, thence
along said
right of way
easterly to
west line of
Main ST.,
thence north
erly along
| Main st. to
| place of be-
ginning, ex-.
cept parcel
| described in
vol. As of deeds
| on page 1896
| records of
| BayheldCoun-
ty.
Parcel in seq
| 7
bounded on
the west side
| by the north
and south ID
| line of sec. r
| 47-8, on the
south by the
| N. p. r. r.
right OF way,
| on the east
side by Lea st.
| and on the
north by high
way leading
to Drum
mond'S Addi-
ton.
Parcel in seN
described in
Vol. go of
deeds On nq OP
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
7 AZ Z s

SeSe q
Parcel in sw
a 2
described in
Vol. AZ page
4e2 of deeds,
r e c o r d s of
Bayfield, Cou-
ty.
Parcel in sw
"a Z
described in
vol. SIS page
258 of deeds.
Records of
BayfeldCoun-
ty.
Parcel in
sw "a z
commencing
at s ID post
between sec. Z
and 18, thence
north 665 links
thence west
817 links,
thence 33 de-
greeS west of
north 500
links to place
of beginning.
thence 81 de-
greeS south of
west 144 links,
thence Is de-
grees south of
east AZ links,
thence 33 de-
greeS east of
south 207 links
to place of be-
ginning.
Parcel in sw
II z
commencing
at south a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

| boundary line
of right of way
of the d. s. S.
& A. r. R.,
thence east
along said r.
r. to the "A
line. thence
north to place
of beginning,
except 3 acres
of r. r. right
of way.
ParCelof land
in swH Z
commencing
at south "a
post between
sec. Z and Is,
thence north
665 links.
thence west
1886 links to
place of be-
ginning,
thence west
200 feet,
thence north
100 feet
thence east 200
feet to west
line of Lea St.
thence south
to place of be-
ginning.
Parcel in sea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Bigelow's
Addition in
sec. 1894

Bay vie W
| addition in
sec IL 48-5
Lots / to 20in.
clvsive in blk 1
lots II to20 J
in Blk 8
lots l to 20
in Blk 4
tors
addition in
sec. IL 1875
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

Of nor beast
y, 100 feet by
lpQ teet of
sout'w 81 u
OF southeast
s5Of northeast
" 50 Ivy $50 Il.
OF 3 1.}
souLhw st "a
OF ), ulllwrsL
Il. so ~ 100 It..
.)f 3 I3
V ,ughn
aud a uSt-
alan IS add
itiun Ia
W.SbI,t,rn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

thence wester-
ly along said
line to the
west line of
Marion St.,
thence north
along said line
to the east
and west "A
line, thence
along said a
line east to
place of be-
ginning.
Parcel in seA
described in
vol. SO of
deeds page
40S, records of
BayheldCoun-
ty.
Parcel in seq
z
commencing
at ne corner
of. block 2 on
the original
plat of Iron
River, thence
north 81 feet
thence west
1870 feet thence
south 81 feet
theme
east 100 feet to
place of be-
ginning.
Parcel in seq
described in
vol. 81 of
deeds page 500
records OF
BayheldCOun-
ty
Parcel in seH
described in
vol. SO of
deeds page 313
records of
BayfeldCoun-
ty.
Parcel in sea
Z
commencing
at a point on
the east and
west a line
where the
esat line of
Main st. inter.
sectS the
same, thence
east 80 feet,
thegce south
so feet thence
north so feet
to place of be-
ginning.
Parcelin seq
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27

bounded on
the south side
by Mill st. on
the west by
parcel des-
crlbed in vol.
So of deeds
page 1893, on
the north by
parcel des-
cribed in vol.
So of deeds
page 268, on
cost by parcel
described in
vol. ii If deeds
page 564, re-
cords of Bay
field County.
Parcel in sell
Z
commencing
at the sw
corner of the
se14 of 7-47-e,
thence run
ming along Is
line to the
south line of
Pettingillave.
thence west
erly to north
and south ID
post of sec. Z
and 10 thence
east to place
of beginning.
except two
parcels QeS-
cribed in vol.
go of deeds
300 and vol. SO
of deeds page
425, records of
BayfeldCoun-
ty.
Parcel in seq
Z
commencing
at east line of
Main st. inter
sects the east
and west II
line of sec. z
47-S, thence
east so feet to
starting point.
thence south
120, thence so
feet thence
north 120 feet,
thence west so
feet to place of
beginning.
meme 8
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
: $ = II Il = S

4
We are getting more than our share
of rain in this vicinity lately.
Louis Ettysvold was seen going
thru this vicinity on horseback Mon :
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thornton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Matt Reimers,
Jr. and family, Mr.. Isaac Staples and
daughter Irma, spent Sunday at the
E. J. Smith home.
Adolph Bruer was an Alberta busi-
ness caller one day last week.
Earl Brabender was seen in this
vicinity one day last week.
Peter Roberts put in an 80 barrel
cement cistern at the e. j. Smith
home last week. :
Julian M. Thornton was an Alberta
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Ettsyyold and children
visited at the N. A. Hill home one
day last week.
Mrs. Chris Curdio, son Jessen and
Emma Hill were to Morris on busi-
ness Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith and
Myrtle Stoa were Morris business
callers Tuesday. SIS
Mr.. Earl Brabender called at the
Isaac Staples home Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
cHo KIo


Mr.. Wirch, who has been guest Of
his sister, Mrs. &. G. Dorweiler, re-
turned to his home in Iowa Monday.
Mesdames Charles and Howard Lea
man returned home Saturday after
visiting relatives in Wisconsin for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. BlaisdelI, Of
Minot, N. D.. are visiting Mrs.
Blaisdell's mother, Mrs. Colthard and
aunt, Miss Hunsrnan this week.
Mrs. Cook, of Morris. is a guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. E. 6. Miller this
week.
Misses Isabel johnson, Agnes Nc
Nally and Grace Billings are spending
the week with friends in the city,.
Miss Hack went to Barry Friday
evening returning Saturday.
Miss Catherine Conroy was Nor
ris visitor Friday.
G. E. Peterson was business call
er at Browns Valley Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
8 - J'Wts1x -
Poultry Notes
for October.
BY G. Il. Welch, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota University
Farm.

+ + \ + I. I, 4! + + = 4 - +
An egg In November is worth three
IN June and there is no good reason
Ewhy you should not get eggs in both
Imonths.
Pullets that have almost reached
maturity should be separated from the
balance of the flock and brought to a
laying condition as rapidly as possible
The pullets that are only half grown
should be given time to make their
growth before being forced for egg
production.
Animal food Of some kind is essen
tial to the highest egg production
Green bone or beef scraps furnish this
at the least expense during the winter
season. A small sum spent for beef
scraps can be made to return many
dollars in increased egg yield. :.
.'The Last Chance to go after the
lice and mites before cold weather
sets in. Fowls that are moulting are
particularly annoyed and retarded by
these pests, and little work done now
will be helpful in bringing the hens
through the moult in good condition. u
Do not cut down on the feed just
because the eggs are not coming as
freely as you think they should. Good
feeding and care are just as necessary
now as at any time of the year. The
care of the flock at this season may be
properly considered as the training
for the heavy work of the coming
year
Immature cabbage and other garden
truck, not considered good enough for
storage room in the cellar, can be of
considerable value in feeding the flock
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

e =
during the late fall. Later In the sea
son oats and barley, sprouted ia a
warm corner of the house, will help
in getting winter eggs.
1t is not too early to look over the
muslin covered frames for the window
and door openings. The cold, damp
winds Of fall are very hard On the
half clothed fowls, and the time taken
to put these screens in place may
mean the difference between strong,
healthy fowls and weak, roupy ones.
Drop curtains, for the front Of the
roosts, put in place now and used dur.
ing the. cold spells of winter, will help
greatly in cutting down the expense of
maintaining animal heat Fowls that
have spent comfortable night behind
such a curtain will be ready for yigor-
GUS and contented exercise duringithe
day.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
SHIPPING DRESSED POULTRY
Fowls intended for Slaughter Should
Be Kept of Feed for Twen-
: - sz7~ tv-four Hours

After the fowls have been dressed
and are thoroughly cooled, they will
be ready for packing. Poultry dressed
for market should be kept or feed
at least twenty-four hours previous to
slaughter, and should not be drawn
before it is packed for shipment. The
action of the air on the inside Of the
fowl will cause it to spoil, and make
it Impossible to keep It in good con-
dition. Use a fiat box In which two
layers of poultry can be packed. Wrap
the head of each bird in paper, SO that
any blood which may be left in the.
head will not come in contract with
the body of the fowl and soil It In
some cases the whole fowl is wrapped
In wax paper.
Start layer in the bottom Of the
box; take each fowl separately and
fold the head to one side. and place
it in the box with the head up. Con.
tinue in this way until the bottom lay
er is filed Put in the upper layer
the same way. except that the head is
in the middle and the side of the
breast is up. II this method Is fol-
lowed in packing. either side Of the
box may be opened when II reaches
the market and a nice, uniform lot OF
poultry will meet the eye Of the pur.
chaser.
The poultry may be packed in bar
rels or larger boxes. but small. fiat
boxes are preferred because they are
easier to handle, and there is also less
danger Of spelling while they are be-.
ing shipped.
It Is q good plan to establish q per-
manent trade with some commission
firm, meat dealer. or large hotel, to
supply them poultry. This will In
sure better price than when shipped
only occasionally.
Poultry should be sent by express
% as to be on the road the least pos
sible time
II. ~
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
DON'T BE MlSLED.
Morris Citizen. Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use 2 tested and proven kindey.
remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used 10 kidney tronbles rs years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every-
where.
A Morris Citizen's statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be In
vestigated.
3. Run, Atlantic Ave-, Morris
Mimi, says: 81 used Doan's kidney
Pills for lurnbago, pains through NV
back and hips and trouble with nv
kidneys. chat bothered me especiallr
at night. I was feeling quite badly
when ! began taking this renedv bnt
improved steadily until I was restored
20 good health. During the past
year, I have had no further need Of .
kidney medicine. J, 81
ss. sale b. all dealers. Price So
Fuster- Milburn Co. Butiaio
>s~ scrk, sole agents for the Unaso'
states.
Remember the name -Doaa i .s-,auo
lake no other.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy for cold as that prepar-
aation has won its great reputation and
extensive sale by It's remarkable cures
OF colds, and can always be depended
upon. It is equally valuable for
adults and children and may be given
to young children with implicit con-
fidence as it contains no harmful drug.
Sold BY all dealers r.ur2L
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
WEST DARNEh

M. H. Pennybaker was Morris
visitor Monday.
The Misses Minnie. Emma and
George and Elmer visited at the
Maple Dale Farm Sunday.
Earl Crusin and family are now
located at the Bragg farm.
Miss Hannah Wickstrom is reported
to be very i'll.
Mrs. Will Ross called at the Horse
Shoe Farm Monday.
Miss Louise Maughan visited at her
parental home the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Schmidt, from
Grand Forks, N. D., visited with the
formers sister Mrs. L. Steinbring
and family.
Have you heard about the shower? ?
Some of the farmers in our burg
have started to pick corn and say
that it has ripened up nicely, SO Jack
frost will not damage it very much
when he comes.
Jonas Wickstrom called at the
Maple Dale Farm the first part of the
week.
]. Diedrich was out to his farm Sum
day.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

distant by rail. some New Mexics !
farmers--even those close to the csp.
ital city, Santa Fepersist in ic!re
their threshing BY driving herds Of
goats TO and fro over the sheaves of
grain scattered on the sun baked
ground. But these New Mexican
way-Dacks are not SO different, after
all, from the Minnesota farmer who
plants his seed without selection, nev.
er manures his land; and who keeps
no account with his several cows, to
learn which animals yield him profit,
and which are making him support
them with next to no return.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
American
3Way-Backs.' :
ey G. z. Barns, Minnesota
University Farm.

= = ]. !. !. = !. = 4. = I. T. Z. 7. z {.
The siowness with which modern
improvements In agricultural processes
make their way among certain people
is illustrated by some photographs
lately received at University Farm,
showing the prevailing mode Of
threshing grain in New Mexico. with
warehouses full of the finest thresh-
Ing machinery only one. or two days
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

The best plaster. A piece of fam
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the
affected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one tenth as much. For.
sale by all dealers
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

Biliousness is due to a disordered
condition Of the stomach. Chamber.
lian's Tablets are essentially to a
stomach medicine, intended especially
to act on that organ; to cleanse it,
strengthen it. tone and invigorate it
to regulate, the liver and to Danish
biliousness positively and effectually.
For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

Don't tride with cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than .Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy fol. coughs and colds
in children. It is safe and sure.
For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
a I 3 = 4 Z a

DR.. D. J. Cowling will preach at
300. Sunday school at 400. DR..
Cowling is president of Carlton college
and 9 very fine speaker. Come and
hear him.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Stewart Sells.

A Is inch Canton Diamond High
. Lift .Sulky Plow complete with 4 horse
eyeners and extra shares for $42 cash.
Guaranteed to scour in any soil and
stand more rock than other plow.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
PEPPERToN

shoff Bros, of Illinois, visited
with Albert Shoff last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schmidt, of Chokio,
visited over Sunday with VIM. Gaus-
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert visited
at Bach's Sunday.
F. Andert and family spent Sunday
at VIM. Gausman's.
The board of the consolidated school
better hurry and get a team to convey
the children to and from Alberta.
Otherwise they should let them 60 to
their home school.
Joe Richmuth. of Morris. COM
pleted the well on Peter Krueger's
farm Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

Turks and Thirteen.
So great Is the dislike Of the Turks
to the number 13 that the word is al
most expunged from their vocabulary.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

"a Lame back is one Of the most COM
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of Chamberlain s
Liniment will give relief. For sale BY
all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

courtins.
There are innumeruble methods Of
SQUIRTING, but the best method Is to be
RICH Frank Richardson.