davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
.SUSTAINS PECULIAR INJURY.

From Fridays Daily.
S. M. Howell of Ada, was in the
city Tuesday and while sampling cot
ton cut his nose and lip severely. He
had cut the bale cover and held the
knife in his hand while attempting
to pull out some of the cotton. The
latter was wet and resisted his eff
forts, finally giving way and letting
the knife in his hand come back with
great force. His nose was almost
split and his upper lip cut through
into the upper jaw. The injury was
dressed and the wound, while painful,
is not Standardization Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
HOW'S This 3?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ans
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon.
oIable In all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
GET TICKETS TO
THE FAIR NOW

All who expect to attend the county
fair are urged to purchase season
tickets while they are still on sale,
which will be only few days longer.
Adults tickets, good for admission
both day and night for the four days,
are sold at S1.50, only about half the
regular price of admission. Chill
dren's season tickets may be obtained
for rs cents. The tickets are on sale
at the local banks and drug stores.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
NINE ARE AWARDED
CROSSES OF HONOR

from Thursdays Daily.
Southern crosses of honor were
awarded to nine Confederate veter
ans and descendants of veterans by
Robert f. Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in the
county clerks office at the courthouse
Yesterday afternoon The day was
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

the anniversary of Admiral Semmes
Of the Confederate navy, and Judge
P. H. Prince and Col. G. w. Bruce,
who delivered short addresses, refer
red to the heroism of that great lead
err. The heavy rain prevented many
from attending the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

and Colds

You could not please us be
ter than to ask your doctt
about Ayers Cherry Pector
for coughs, colds, Group, bro
chitis. Thousands of famili
always keep it in the hous
The approval of their ply
clan and the experience
many years have given the
great confidence in tn
standard cough medicin
Sold for seventy years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

Transcripts have been filed in su
preme court in the case of A. A.
Knightlinger VS.. State, from Ran
dolph county, sentenced to six months
for defrauding the Ball Mercantile
Company, and the case of w. w.
Wilmington VS.. Emily Keller, from
Arkansas county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
ADVERTISING CAR HERE

From Th-rsdays Daily.
Advertising car No. l Of the Miller
Bros. 1O1 Ranch wild west show ar
rived here this morning, and force
of II billposters have been decorating
the city and vicinity with advertising
matter. The show will exhibit here
October II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

mooted question settled. Bowman is
a desperate character and the peni-
Tertiary officials have taken especial
precaution to see he has no oppor-
tunity of escape.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

Any good doctor will tel you that a m
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral can
do It's best work II the bowels are
stipated. Ask your doctor if he kn
anything better than Ayers Pills for
recting this sluggishness OF the liver
Made by tho J. @. AVER CO., Lowell. AA
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w. B. Waymock, Al, and Lily Og-
glethorpe, "a, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19


Some tom-fool argument, you Know
And pap told him 70 "Jes git out
o. there. and not 10 come no more.
And. when he went out to shet the
door"
And as he passed the winder. we
Saw Perry. white as white could be
March past. onhitch his hoss' ana
light
A see-gyar. and lope out o sight.
Then Lide she come to me and crieo'
And | said nothin'-was no need.
And yit. you know. that man Jes' got
Right out o. there's ef he'd ben shot.
P'tendin' he must 20 and feed
The stack er sompin'. Then ] tried
To Kit the pore gal pacined.
BUT sittIn back to-where was wei
OH yesl-where David lectered me
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
Christmas Plum Pudding.

The Christmas plum pudding Is de
scended from the plum porridge and
is time-honored dish at every
Christmas feast. To be properly
made. each person In all the house
hold must stir II before II Is boiled
and the mistress OF the house must
add the spices with her own fair
hand" and so she fayors fortune for
year. II she Is an American and
mixes her pudding In an ancient china
bowl. stirring Il with as ancient a
spoon. whose handle Is adorned with
an old English crest, so much the bet
ter. for In the new land she is help
ing to keep alive the customs that
made old England merrie.
The pudding should be boiled In a
well-houred cloth "six hours upon the
day OF mixing. six hours upon the day
OF eating. and the steam should not
cease to arise from the pot while the
pudding Is within H."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
AS YE DID UNTO THEM

SO he died. and they said unto him
IT Is written against you that you
ne aded not the surrow and the want
o. them that were stricken in poverty
aad suffered In illness and want
And he said:
THAT is unfair. for all my life long
! noted especially the suffering and
want Of the poor. and not a Christmas
went by that ! did not say over and
over that was sorry for them. No
one gave them more sympathy than !.
no one showed more commiseration
Tor them. Why. lots OF times |
thought OF them on cold winter
nights. and said TO my friends that Il
vas too bad they had to endure pri'
NGtions."
THAT IL correct" they said unto
him. "But II Ii written that you did
not materiallze your sympathy--you
SIMPLY sympathized In words. and
words are not eaten. nor are they
worn. nor are they burned In stoves.
SO he was abashed. aud stood silent
for space. Then he said meekly;
And I must not come lnf"
A TO that. they dld not answer. but
they said agnin unto him;
IAN those that you uympathlzod
With are here. and now they vii sym
pathl.e With you
Wilbur d. Nesblt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

places though,
Jes' swep' clean to the gravel. so
The goin was as bad fer sleighs
As I was fer wagons-and both ways,
'Twixt snowdrifts and the bare
ground. I've
Jes' numbered We got through alive;
| hain't saw nothin'. fore er sence,
AT beat It anywheres, | know
Last Christmas was a year ago.
And David said. as we set out.
AT Christmas services was bout
AS cold and wuthless kind o. love
To offer up as he know OF;
And as fer him. he rally thought
AT the Good Bein' up above
Would think more of us-as he
ought
A-staying' home on SIGH day.
And thankin Of him thatawayl
And jawed on, in an undertone,
Bout leavin' Lide and Jane alone
There on the place. and me not there
To oversee 'em and p'pare
The stufiin' fer the turkey and
The sass and all. you understand.
I've allus managed David by
Jes' sayin nothing. That was why
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

at Christmas, which happened to cor
respond with the Yuletide festival, at
the time of the winter solstice
Longfellow has used one of these
stories In liking Olafs Christmas.
Another. In which real religious fer
vor and moral heroism play part, Is
the story OF the first Christmas tree.
There stands at Altenbergen. IN
northern Germany a statue erected In
1911 In honor OF Saint Boniface; and
the place OF the statue is said to be
the site OF the first Christian church
In north Germany.
Boniface. who must not be confused
with any OF the nine pOpes who bore
the name. was a Briton by birth. and
his name was Wynfrith. Declining
high ecclesiastical honor he chose to
be a missionary TO the rude tribes OF
the German forests. OF these tribes
Tacitus tells us: and we know that
they we're implacable in war and
bloody in their worship. bat that
among their virtues was marked
purity of private life and love OF
home.
Each year these people sacrificed
to their gods. One OF their holiest
shrines was a great oak at Geismar.
There they gathered at midnight at
the winter solstice and offered fair
lad as a sacrifice to call back the re
treating sun.
Thus they were assembled at the
Yuletide In the year 724. AS the mid
night approached. an old priest raised
the hammer to strike down the child,
when Boniiace interposed a strong
arm and an eager word lie told them
of a child who vas born seven hun.
dred years before. and how he show
cd 10 men that they need offer no
more bloody sacrifices He told them
OF the love OF God and the beauty OF
his service. The stern men heard and
believed. Urged by the heroic mis-
slonary. they hewed down the dari
thunder-oak. the scene OF 30 many
sacrifices
The legend says that when the tree
fell Il left a young Or growing be
tween the shattered branches. and un
broken By their fall Bonllace told
them 10 take that tree 10 their ban
quetlng hall: 10 serve God with 10,
and feasting; and to take for theil
Yule tree this one. with roots AN
stained with blood. and with ever
green foliage for a symbol Of immor
tally.
n part Of tho story Il myth. u Il NO
al NTH. and u u surely a ooantim
way o. oKplalnlns one OF tho NOS
beautiful oi Christmas oaslanla.
/ Yeulhs comQanlon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
II Christmas Carmen
John Grssnlsaf WbItdsr

Sound ev.r all waters, reach out from
all lands,
Che ebarus Of voices, the eIasplne Of
hands;
Sing hymns that were sung BY the
stars Of tie morn,
Sing songs n the angels whoa Jesus
was born!
luitb Glad iublIafiens
Bring hope 10 the nations!
Che dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise. hope Of the ages, arise, like
the sun,
HIl speech iIcw 10 music, all hearts
beat as one!
BIew, pusles " battle, the marches Of
peace;
east, west, north and south, let the
lcna quarrel cease:
Sina the song u great Joy that inc
angels began,
Sing sf glory " Gcd and u good will
10 mani
bark. tcining In tberiis
Che heavens bend Ger Us!
Che dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise, hops Of the ages. arise Hike
the sun,
HII speech flow 10 music, all hearts
beat as one!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
mIstIsto. and the pruIds.

The custom Of decorating strategic
points In the household with spriss Of
mlstleloe at Chrlsimas dates Gar back
TO tho time OF tho Druids. who held
the little plant In great yeneratlon.
AZ tho approach Of their winter fcsti'
val. twlga % u we're placed above the
doors Of their houses To serve an tails
mans and alma 10 the sylvan deltlo.
that shelter and comfort awaited lhom
within.
prssentday customs relating % mss
lloloe represent The evolution % The
Drulilcal lsgsnd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Your compary's nigh bout froze!" He
says.
Whose sleigh s thatair. a-standin
there3"
SAYS I. ITS no odds whose-you les
Drive TO the house and let US out.
Cause we re Jes' freezin'. nigh
about"
Wen, David swung up 10 the door.
And out we piled And first ! heerd
James voice. then Lide's--l thought
afore
reached that gyrl I'd jes' die shore :
And when / reached her. wouldn't
keered
Much II ! had, / was 20 glad.
A-kissin' her through my green veil.
Ard jes' excitin' her 30 bad.
AT she broke down herself-and Jane
She cried-end We all Rugged again.
And David? David les turned pale
Looked al the gyrls. and then at me
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
Christmas Glrnnnlngy

Dioclsiisn slaughtered 20. 600
Chri,fans
so7-,N Augusfine bsehsrd 10. 600
.Saxons N Kent
7oO-OSs. King II Neseia. m bottle
u,fh Wslsh
SOO-Chariss,aen cro,0ned Er're'or
" Poee Leo M IN Rome.
s7s-Ilf,sS ne Great detected ~
Cuflun. The Dane. at
Ch.soenhon.
Wufnfnsicr ,Abtey eonscrraf-d
i1erssence Of Cscen Eaeiiha.
WHsr, The CosqueSor cTOsensd
al Wesiminsfcr
Tn-H-nrv n entertained irtsh
Chief,ains al Dublin.
IT9O-Riebard ne Lon Fiean feasisd
CfHsadcD al S,cilv.
f4f7-SiT John Oi1casfis burned as
Loilard hessGe.
I@26-TBce at ssss Of Ostsans 10
o6ssroe Chrsffnas.
I@92-Coius,iu, 4 She. Santa Mara.
arrseksd az Haga.
T5Z2-Cardinai Woi,sy. insliied by
Cay's Inn rrpsii. throsns
flno men into prison.
io20-Pilgrns building fsi house at
Plymouth.
f647-Sr Lsae Ns,risn born.
I644-Chrsfrna, kepf "a fast day by
Ensilsh Puniaas.
I6S7-Chn,fras celebration prohibited
~ Parliament
Io5o-Cenerai Court Of Massachusetts
prohibiis celebration on pen-
siiy Of fine.
I720-Italiam Collins. poet. bonn.
I7z3-Tss shie IN Nep Yonk senf
back 10 England
f775-ArsoiS and Montgomery al
siege II Qusbss.
fz76-Wsshinsion ero,se2 The Dsis-
psss 10 sffsek Trenton.
fJzz-Wsshinsfon', army assssd at
Yaiisy Fogs.
IzS5-Shsy's rebellion started In
Massachascsfs.
I6JZ-Zaebsy Tsyio, defeated Semi
soles nsss Big Wsisr Laks
In Florida.
I6<S-Coi. Donsebsn and Amsaess
Volunteer detected ffen-
eans under Gen. Poaos de
Leon al Braziio.
iS5I--Libray Of Congress IN nins
from f'e.
f860--Coidesi Cha,fmas IN England.
i66<-Unioa feet and amy attacked
Fsa Fshsr. bsf u.ihd,ss.
I6e6-Yaeh Hsnrsiia ended ocean
rscs from Mes York 10
H Cos1<.
f6s8-P,esil<ni JOHNSON i,sssS pro<is-
H naiioa " general and I'M
conditioned amns,iy.
fSzl-Paas 10 dhf,ss 9th German
army s1rolndias eiig.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

he = Cfldhtu Liut =
beau q " a y
cause Lide
Shed allus take
up Perry's side
When David tack
led him and so.
Last Christmas
was a year
ago.
Err ruther. bout a
week afore,-
David and Perry'd
auarr'ld about
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

W % ht'NAH JUL
bin'--i thought best
To kind o sort o. bet him rest;
Feared lik. he slep' so peacefully
And when thought o. home. and how
And what the gyrls was doin now.
And kind o prayed. way In my breast
And breshed away tear er two
As David walked. and church was
through.
BY time we'd "howdyed" round and
shuck
Hands with the neigbbors. must "a
tuck
A half hour longer ever one
A-sayin' Christmas giftl" afore
David er me-so we got nonel
But David warmed up. more and
more.
And got so jokeylIke, and had
His sperits up. and 'pearcd 50 glad.
7 whispered 10 him. Srose you asst
A passed. Of EN- come and eat
Their dinners with as. Gyrls's got
A full-and.plenty fer the lot
And all their KIM" SO David passed
The invite round and ever seat
In ever wagon-bcd and sleigh
Was ies' packed. as We rode away
The young folks. mild or so along,
A.strikin' mp a slelghin song.
Tel David laughed and yelled. you
know,
And ies whipped up and sent the
snow
And gravel tlyin' thick and fast
Last Christmas was q year ago.
wy. that.air seven-mild iant we
come
Jes' seven mild scant from church to
home
II didn't pear, that day. to be
Much furder rally n bout threel
But was purity squeamish by
The time home hove In sight and
See two yohlCklop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

BERN all through,
AS Lide and me both grabbed him.
and
Perry stepped out and waved his
hand
And says. Yes. Pap" And David jes
STOPPED and kissed LIde. and says. Il
guess
Yer mothers much 90 blame as you.
Ef she kin resk him. ! kin tool"
Tho dinner we had then haint no
nit better'n the one today
AT we'll have fer EN-. Hear some
sleigh
A.jlnglln' now. David. for me.
I wish you'd ica' 30 out and see
El they're Ia eleht ylt Il ioa' does
Me Food 10 think. In times The these.
l.lda'a done 10 we'll And David. hos
More traoiabler'a What he vas--
I.ast ChFlstmas was a year axO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

scrougin' ua.
M Z admit BON fer the old squire
Glvln' bis seat 10 ua. a. IN
We stomped. a.faifly perishln.
And David could a got no ire.
He'd les' "a dropped there In bis
tracks,
And squire. az ! vas tryln' 10 ylt
Make room for him. aaya NO. The
lao'a
Il. ~, 10 81, ~ and sis LA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

enough" heerd
David swear.
To shave a man
and cut his
HART"
And bio W an d
blowl and snow
snowi
W her @ IL h n 4
drlfted long the
fence
And 'crost the
roa q s o m g
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE

HE conflict OF
Christianity with
heathenism pro-
duced no more
dramatic incidents
than those which
have come down
to us. half-history
and half-myth. out
OF the forests and
SHOWS of northern
Europe. where the
cross confronted
a n d prevailed
against the ham
mer of Thor. Oft
en- the crisis came
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

All way W hh''t
in. high and
low.
Last Christmas
was a year ago:
Fer all the awful
cold there was
A fair attendance;
mostly though
The crowd was
round tn G
stoves. you see.
Thawin' their
heels an Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

standin there
All TO myself And
presently
David he sobered
and says he.
"Ilatn I that-alr
Squire Hanch =
old
Buggy" says he.
land clay bank
mare ?"
Says !. LES git
out the cold
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Mira Wundor Does anybody ever
rad those Christmas POEMS In ihe
paporsf
~ Wundcf-'uh. fea The editor
aad lku ssoefreadets haVu ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
(THE OLD LADY SPEAKS)
BY James Whitcomb Riley

Copyright BY James wh'eomb Riley
Last Christmas was a year age.
Saws | 70 David, says,
Were goin to morning service, so
You hitch up right away, I'll try
To tell the girls jes' what to do
Fer dinner. Wen be back b Two"
I didn't wait to hear what he
Would more'n like say back 70 me.
But banged the stable door and Few
Back to the rouse. jes plumb chilled
through.
Cold, woohl how cold 1t was My
Oh!
Frost nyin', and the air. you know
N "A 2 n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
1thout no preachin'. Jes' go
word
Trial fer life-can't be Deferred"
And out he putt All way through
The sermont--and a long one, too
L. IL

AAAAA = AAAA "
but think O.
squire
And US changed
round SO. and
admire
His gentle ways.
10 give his warm
Bench up. and
have 10 face the
storm.
And when | mo-
ticed David, he
kNog paodfuf fob.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

"Yoer toys are very pretty. but ~
prices are too hlsh.- objected The cu|
toner.
why. look al that drum for ts.i
You can't beat Il al tho price," pa
tested ths dealer.
a believe that h shat I Intimate
IN ~ remark" said hs Customer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

Il hen at the open
DOR - a Il q
then
Is Old s q Ire
Hanch there 2"
says he.
The old Squire
suddenly stood
In
The doorway, with
a sneakin' grin.
rs Perry Anders
In there tOo?"
Says David. linn
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

N,n,,d An Their Women Maria.
Socotra. an island in the Indian ocean
WAS for many centuries place dread
ed by the mariner. In the tenth cen
tury it was notorious as pirate haunt
and one devout authority described Its
Inhabitants as 'Nestorian Christians
and pirates" In addition to Its native
runians, it was also regular station
for the Indian corsairs who preyed on
the trade with the far east At an ear
Her date Socotra had been noted as the
chief tnsense producing land ana as
such was known to the ancient Egyp.
tians. Among the curious customs OF
the Socotrans of the seventeenth Gen.
tury was that Of naming all their WON
en- Maria.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
THE TOP OF THE WORLD.

How On Explorer WeSId knew Whs"
He, Wss q tlss pele.
Ths question, arises In Tho mind OF
Svsey one who y not IN expert m
usinx measuring instruments. "How
do the explorers know when they are
standing on the rotating point Of the
wuridr'
Perhaps there 70 q queer sensation
when one y standing on tho exact
spot, but then no one has located
either pole with such exactness. One
can. however, discover ones nearness
to this interesting point by several
methods.
First one can measure the height
of the sun above the horizon. When
one is standing on the pole the sun
circles round the observer during the
whole twenty-four hours. 1t does not
perceptibly rise or fall during the day
It lust goes right round at a certain
height, which varies according to the
season.
You measure the suns height above
the horizon Dec. IA at noon. at MID
night and so forth. The angle you ob'
tain Is the angle which you should
obtain for your supposed position 10
make sure, you remain there two or
three days so that errors of measure
ment can be corrected.
Also you can measure your shadow
or the shadow of a pole during the
whole twenty-four hours. II the
length of this shadow varies by even
an inch or so you are not at the pole
II must describe a perfect circle about
the center.
The most exact measurements are
obtained by theodolites. Sextants are
not so decentralization Sphere.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
BUILT UPON ovICksAND.
Il Makes o Firm Foundation For Many
New York okyserapers.


Quicksand, to the popular mind Z
lurking monster that swallows up the
unwary, while often trsachsrous, has
.been safely built upon. and several OF
the second class skyscrapsrs IN New
York rest directly upou It. II = nsees'
sary at the OUTSET to correct the popu'
lar idea about quicksand The engl'
nssrs deanition Of quicksand = any
loosa f1iabls material saturated With
water. There are different kinds OF
auicksand. Just - there are different
Kinds Of wood. varying from nearly a.
treacherous a. the popular idea OF 1t
to q material that may be safely built
upon. ...-.-.
The ground In the lower end Of Man
haitian Island is a qu1cksand extending
from the surface to a maximum depth
of eighty feet below Broadway. It
will bear three tons per square foot.
and the foundations of many tall build
fngs rest upon it. Filled In ground Is
one of the poorest materials on which
to build. as for years after it has been
deposited it will continue to settle. and
obviously any structure it carries must
settle with it. -
Ordinary ground will bear safely
from two to four tons per square foot
dry clay from four to six tons per
square foot, good gravel from six to
ten tons and bedrock from 80 to 200
tons per square foot Sand If confined
will stand very large pressures, and
similarly water, the most unsuitable OF
all, If it could be restrained, would be
capable Of resisting an enormous pres
sure. Certainly no force man BIS pro-
duced is sufficient to injure its struel
ture.-Strand Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
breath. their mouths open.

Then suddenly-they could hardly
believe their eyes-the bowlder struck
a projection a distance above the road
and, with a mighty bound. sailed clear
over the negro and his mule and land
ed in the soft dirt beyond. only a frag-
,nent striking the shop. damaging but
uot wrecking it. Half buried In the
ground, that bowlder lay there Tor
nearly forty years Then 1t was blast
ID for milling purposes. It was the last
rock the boys ever rolled down. They
beean to suspect that the sport was not
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Ov1s fbls7

We ODER One Hundced Dollars Reward
for nv case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Hali'e Catarrh Cure:
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him pecfectly honorable in al! business
Transactions, and financially able to c9rry
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, -
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, y.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure is taken internally
:acfin9 directly upon the blood and muc-
oue surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, tic. per bottle. Sold oy
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation