davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14
a TyptcN .
lPree2AsEeA NunaNlo0

was mighty hard 70 gtve ~ up.
The friend saw The way ouA TAses
were two things that might b dane. he
said. Tho chauffeur might become .
single taxer. or the widow might bsmade
q socialist. All things considered. he
thought they had better convert tie
widow. Tho chauffeur said hs thought
% too.
SO It happened that ths nsxs nigAs As
went wooing with three volumes %
Property. Its Origin and Dsvslopment'
under ono arm. and under the other
Walt Whitman's 'Leaves Of 0rass.'
For three weeks the lovers read . chapter
on property every night. and then when
tho September moon was now they
finished OF the Job with Leaves Of 0rass."
Thanksgiving week. when the chauffeur
had got his engineering Job. and they
were both back in town. tho lady Joined
the socialist party and the next day they
were married.
There IL ono feature Of the life Of Free
Acres that will never be forgotten by
those who have had the good luck to zee it.
Tho dancing platform. tho same where
town meetings are held. lies close under
the porch Of the Inn on the levelled ground
| at the door OF Frank Stephens Hall. It
10 q good sized floor Of rough planks.
raised q couple OF fest from tho ground
and hanked by . walk and . low retaining
wall.
Some ono had . mandolin the nigh.
the writer was at Free Aores and dance
was proposed. Tho dancers cried out
at the lantern on the inn porch, 20 the
oolonists built up . bright wood fire on
each OF the two walls to give them light.
The dancers were the wife OF the an
archist. the wife OF an artist from the south
field and two Of the younger girls not
yet out OF their teens.
They would have danced barefoot.
they said. but the floor was too rough.
But they had q sheet apiece, borrowed
from the inn. and their loose. every day
clothes could hardly be bettered for
dancing costumes. It was a dance that
they made themselves-picked up from
Isadora Duncan. one OF the girls declared.
while the anarchist woman was certain
she had learned the step from the Indian
women out West.
But the truth OF the matter is, as most
OF the spectators must have known. that
they got the dance from somewhere olose
ct hand from the mind of some wild and
maidcn!y presence that stirred and swayed
in tho old sycamore or up among the
| limbs of the locusts and drew the dancers
on in the pulse OF the rhythm step after
joyous step. 1t was all girlish and buoy
ant. with the mandolin only singing a
tuneful undersong to the hard. swift beat
OF sandals on the boards and brown bare
arms lifting in pure, wild. metrical glad
ness hair oil loose and aHoat and great.
Guttering swirls of drapery stained tawny
orange in tho freight. And afterward
the mandolin started n waltz and then
all danced together.
The sun., 1912-07-14

It. akdn TO the locomotive tire alarm that
is the favorite OF the volunteer firemen
and the terror Of woinenfolk everywhere.
The Sunday town meeting is usually
the event Of the week. Every resident
OF Free Acres who is over Is years Of age
is entitled to q voice and q vote without
regard to sex. color or previous condition.
and the absentees are few. Chairs are
brought out from the inn and placed In a
circle on the dancing platform for the
voting members. Guests, dogs, children
and bashful members sit on the platform
edge and listen. The topics discussed
are those debated at any town meeting:
roads, water, the public health. digging
the swimming hole in the brook. for in
stance. and who ought to take the two
humps out OF the South Field.
After the town meeting there is usually
q horse meeting. The Free Acres Horse
Owners Association has a suspicious
sound. 1t might be that these quiet
seeming people had racetrack hidden
somewhere on their land and were making
book in violation Of the law. II might be,
but it does not seem likely when you look
at them-and when you look at the horse
your mind is at rest. The horse has ears.
u tail and bones. The bones are his chief
distinction. They would mako COM
plete set for any horse 80 you gather
from hearing the colonists talk. A colo
mist announced ono night that he had
counted 2l7 bones in the horse and that
every one had been bone Of contention
at some meeting Of the horse owners.
1t would be unkind to make fun OF the
horse his name used to be Teddy. but for
some reason that has fallen into disuss
in the last few months If it were not that
one OF his chief uses to the colonists was
to be made fun Of. The lively dissensions
of the horse meetings have developed the
horse into legendary figure OF unearthly
, shape. To look at him he does not seem
10 he . racer. it is true, but he appears
a very sober. righteous horse. no more
melancholy than the general run OF coun-
| try horsef!esh.
The basement OF the inn. which is half
open on the down hill side. il the common
meeting place for rainy weather. With a
| big fireplace. IA smooth cement floor. the
hewn beams of the floor overhead and
plrnty og chairs and benches OF tho
,amping varieties. il makes u welcome re-
| treat for stormy summer night or for
October gatherings. IL u usmed Frank
The sun., 1912-07-14
Stephens Hall in honor OF the man who
ep,ip IoI . ho q; 10, ~ Ia t v nj Ar1cr,

Stephens Hall in honor Of the man who
founded the single tax colony al Arden.
But for the most part life at Free Acres
means life out of doors. The cooking
may he done inside the shack. but you
will probably eat behind the mosquito
netting on the wide porch. and you will
sleep out there. and the rest of the time
you will be lying around in the sun or ex-
ploring the trails about the hills. And
evenings in the fresh. cool hours of the
dewfall you will be sitting out on the
ground. with pipes and ponchos and
blankets and pillows and citronella oil,
discussing tho class struggle or Bernard
Shaw or love.
The gathering ground at the inn il be-
low the big sycamore. at place where a
hammock may he comfortably swung
between two tall locusts. Ii fronts east
ward toward the moonrise, and you can
sec the pale flare OF the Plainheld lights
further to the south, and the mosquitoes
are not very thick.
II Ia queer how soon you get used to the
smell of citronella when the company is
good and the talk lively. IL does keep
mosquitoes of. II is also worth noting
that up at Free Acres the mosquitoes are
cf a puny and degenerate stock, a feeble
folk, foolish and easily caught. and in all
these respects are unlike the pests of low
land Jersey. which never know when they
have had enough.
But the moonrise has other uses than
lighting gatherings Of intellectuals up at
the inn. There was another widow who
lived in one room cottage down by the
lower field. There was also reformed
chauffeur who had lately taken up civil
engineering and was hoping to get job
in the fall.
At the time Of the Juno moonrise they
used to sit with the others up at the inn
and join in the general talk. BY the time
, the July moon came around they had
found the widows porch better gazing
ground. But when the August moon
was in the sky the chauffeur appeared
once more al the inns gatherings. and
the widow was not with him. Naturally
he was asked whap was the matter,
To a sympa.he,ic friend he poured out
the whole sad s,ory. He and the lady
we're devo.cd to each other. Bu. there
was :. barrier between them. he was u
so, ialist. she singie taAri. ana A. was
e\iicnt tina, no true union Of souls could
ever spring from such o match. And II
The sun., 1912-07-14
ODD FRUIT, THE DURAN :

The East furnishes in the durian one
of the strangest Of fruits. 1t has been
called the king OF fruits. as the orange
is the queen" but there are many who
entertain no liking for It.
There IL this difficulty about the du-
rian, its consumption presents the same
obstacle to enjoyment as a ripe cheese.
To eat DURAN one must first over
come his sense Of smell. The odor Of tho
DURAN suggests Iimburger cheese.
onion sauce. brown sherry and other
incongruities. 1t has also been COM
pared to the smell Of limeklln In full
operation.
The Malays are excessively fond OF
the fruit. and those Europeans whose
sense Of smell Is not overdelicate con-
tend that the durian Is like rich buttery
custard favored with almonds.
A British officer at Penang once dined
member OF Parliament about to leave
for home. Among other delicacies an
overripe DURAN was placed upon the
table. The guest, on being pressed to
partake of It, declined, with this remark:
ut may have been very good last
season. but II YOU will excuse me. l
would rather not venture ON II now"
A learned man in the East once tried
to confute an atheist. He bade him re-
feet. just as an acorn fell upon the I'M
believers head. that II the acorn had
been pumpkin. It would have cracked
his skull.
"see. my friend" said the learned
man, "the evidence is not only Of
Creator. but OF a beneficial Providence.
In the fact that only small nuts and
fruits are permitted to'grow on trees"
The reasoning IL cOntradicted by
facts. The durlan is AZ large a. mans
head, and IL covered with sharp spines.
1t grows upon n large tree. somewhat
similar TO the walnut When ripe II
falls, and II 1t should strike any one
the chances are that II would inhict
damage The natives. knowing the
danger Of blow from a falling durian.
stretch nets under the trees In populous
places. NJ that the fruit may ps cauSaI
| a. II fallA
The sun., 1912-07-14
>EF ORMERS IN AN EDEN IN THE JERSEY HILLS

Members Of the Colony
of Free Acres Go About
in Sandals and Live
Up to Their Theories
"A Dance in the Fire.
light and Courting Of
an Enthusiastic Single
Taxer by a Socialist
The sun., 1912-07-14

\ 70 HAT. No hairpins. No cor
Nj sets. No hobble skirt. nor
Y pannier skirt. nor check reined.
back etrapned or undarairt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
.r..m.trl News O167
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

buI, w"ui ut the interior t.. :. Land
uU..n a' Ivrumrarl. New Mexico
October II. Iplg
W. ..u ID, hereby given that James
q. ,u,Nov. of hudson. y. NJ. who. on
\rr.' .1. 1900. made II r. No. l73sS.
tor DO. NWi nud vi, \El, Soc 30.
Twp I.\, Range 5'E, y " T. Meridian
hu, r.ri uo'ir, OF intention to make
Final five l,nI Proof. 'u establish
.'1Uw 'o 'br land above described be-
turn Register and Receiver t.. =. Land
On.y 90 Tu.uwraIi. y. VI. ou the 9th
iDN coy De-. rmh,r. '9lg.
r|uIWan. unW,> as Witnesses:
Charlie, VI Road. Mack f.. Dobhs, \.
q. Bowen, l'nur Bowen. an OF Hud.
.pn. y. VI.
Is \. Prentice. Register
OCT ~ \uv ~ %,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

.."UHIF| News Ul9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

T'"TII'IU'"' y IL I"'rrI0r 7 : IauI
D0'.r af Iu.um.nr.. Now Mexico
October 10. 1919
\o'.ro rs hereby given that Mary Y
Torp'ov. ~ Quay, Y. VI who ~ Ian.
81, 1000, made II + "a. ZOO. for SCI
Sec o., TWP 81. Rug POE. Y VI Nc
rliIan. mas f'cd notice If intention ~
MAX" Final Communication Proof. 20 cs.
'nhll.h claim 10 the land above de-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Subscribe now for the News. You can
get IL from now till Jan. l, 1914 for 81.
RECEIVERS NOTICE

w. Nv" F''F'''' '' ''''F' "''' 81
~ ,''''"'"E ''..',' I''F'''' o""e'
NV ''.."'' '''' u y ''"''T'''
: ",""",' W
N'', Nn'' sec 81 '"P IVA hnp y"
u, a." NJ y" see " ""a SEA
w." ''' ~ l"P wv NhI "' r. con
'',n'"H l'- - '"' acres "ho SEA
w. W. oHF sec '", '"' N"'l
Nr'' N'' y Twp ''N hNE 70" T." con
"'"'.E '"' "'''', quay county, ' VI
80 Nv W. oEH ana Sc,
~ wy - mig 90 r. go"
',.''- W., i,'' H.,' ''n.,' VI.
'' y" n"' '''' "'' ''''
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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Vote for Jana for Congressman

1880 =. NJ, Callrr-Nuu know. there
was something { wanted 'o say 10 WON
hut II has quite gone ou' of m, mind. /
yam r remember what it was.
Maiden hopcfullv'-l' WASH = good
night. WAS ~ November Woman .,
Home Companion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Eastern Star

Bethel chapter No. Is order Faster
star. meets iu Masonic hall every 2nd
and lth Tuesday night, o. 500 r ~
Visitors cordially invited.
Mrs. Margaret Whitmore. " VI
Mrs. j. G.. Elkins, See '
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Mares O SALE

We have $50 young mares to sell 10
lots 20 suit purchasers.
First National Bank,
Tucumcari, y. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Royal Arch Chapter

Tucumcari Royal Arch Charter No.
49, Regular C0nvoca'I ION. 9nd aud 4th
VI oudays ot each month IN Masonic hall
~. 5:3O - IN. All visiting companions
welcome.
A r. Carter, High Priest
J r. whitmofe, Sec v
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
Lodge Directory
Masons

Tucumcari Lodge no -, A. r. 4 A.
NJ. meets Iu Masonic Hall Regular
meetings 1T aud arl Mondays OF each
month 1T : so y IN. Al visiting broth
ers welcome
q q Jacobs, W "
i r. Whitmore, Sec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

romraua INV so. as. 4. Of l.. T.
meet. every Mon 'ay afternoon o., . or
I m, IN Masonic hall
:. r. Ne Alpine. g. r..
f. q Jacobs, See i Urea.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
b l. +, & Z.

H., |. J.. & f.. meets every Tur.la,
at 600 = m. IN he Masonic hall.
NJ !. Carroll, Pres.
W. A Alexander,
Rec art Financial S"c',
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Let Contracts for Buildings

Logan, Ia, Sept. Fred
w. Lamphere, a Logan archi-
tect has awarded the contract
for the erection of the pavilion
for the Ames- Harrison county
short course. The building
will be 5Ox8O feet, two stories
high, of pressed brick, tile and
cement blocks and when COM
pleted will cost $3.50. On
the lower floor will be a seating
capacity for 300 and on the
upper floor a seating capacity
of 500. The building will be
steam heated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

In saying goodbye to the
City of Missouri Valley, which
the Rev. Herbert w. Dack re-
gretfully leaves, he desires to
public acknowledge with many
thanks, the professional SER
vices of DR.. John L. Tamisiea,
also of DR.. Horace Warren,
both of whom will be grateful
ly remembered for what they
did. Thanks also to the edi-
tors of the city papers for COM
plimentary copi. 8. Success to
Missouri Valley the churches,
lodges and all civic and COM
mercial life, and every cause
for the up building and future
welfare of the city.
Rev. Dack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Here is a woman who speaks
from personal knowledge and
long experience, viz, Mrs. P.
H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who
says, II know from experience
that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any
other. For Group there is moth
ing that excels it." For
sale by all dealers. OBJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Elndale Items

We are having an old fash.l
Toned storm Fair time. The,
were telling me that they haY
most of the talent engaged for
the next chautauqua and will
have it in the light of the moon.
/ have not been able to hear
how the finances of the last one
came out.
Matte and Lola Foreman are
bound to get an education.
They are going to school and
boarding with Mrs. Keeney.
Geo. Conner and Ernie Keen.
ey have each sown a patch Of
alfalfa and it has come up
good. That will make the feed. 1
Mr.. Wyble had the thrasherss
this week. It is a new thing !
to hear the engine putting up
this way.
My better half has come
home, now I'll commence to get
Mrs. Shocks sister is visiting
her for a few weeks.
Oscar Craven will start his
sorghum mill this week.
Can some one tell why we
have such storms. Maybe
Sleepy Hollow can.
The Fair is one Of the old
institutions. I can remember
when l use to take my best girl
and hike to the Rockford fair.
They would have q two headed
calf or something else, lots Of
machinery, some horse racing
and one day a speech. They
also had live stock.
There is a place on 9Th north
of the Rockwell that has made
a channel in the middle Of the
road. It must have been over
looked for it needs fixing before
cold weather comes.
There is a man in town that
wants to get married. l don't
blame him at all. My wife has
been gone and it seems like
two years and this cooking gets
away with me. It seems so
much trouble to get q little
meal. / don't blame him for
to marry.
/ have been wishing / could
find something to satisfy old
biddy and her brood besides
corn and / believe / have found
it. When ! was in southern
Kansas bought some Ksffir
corn and planted some. The
chickens will eat it, big or
small. It yields more corn and
The stalks are food for stock.
am going to top it and lay it
away and feed it till it is all
yone. I'll tell them its that or
that brings them to
line.
l don't believe people uses
pumpkins like they use to when &
was a boy. It was pumpkin .
,utter pie till you couldn't rest
ill you got some. Now nobody
wants pumpkins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

The Cash Produce ncusel
IS the place to get the best|
prices for your pcuItry,|
hides, fufs and Junk. We
also buy cream See rs be-
fore you sell.
Lyle StebbIns & C..
Phones: Office 83. Rest.
dence 1874.
If Mo. Valley. ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

J. W Copeland, of Dayton,
Ohio, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for his boy who had a cold, and
before the bottle was all used
the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay a
five dollar DOCTORS bill? For
sale by all dealers. OBJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
S. E. Cox, Republican candi-
date for County Recorder visit
ed friends here today.

Putnam, Okla, Sept. %, 1912
MO. Valley Times: Will now
try to give you a partial write
up of our trip for publication.
We left Mo. Valley at 2:15 p. m.
Sept. 18th, arrived at Wichita,
Kan, the 5th at 8 a. m, visited
my sister and other relatives
until the 9th when we took our
leave for Custer City, Okla,
arrived there same day at 5 p.
m. found Perry and Willie
Shelton there to meet us and
appeared glad to see US. We
are having a fine time all along
the line. Well now | want to
tell you we have been doing
the melons, peaches and other
good things to eat just proper,
so much that the waist band of
my overalls are too small. Oh
yes, | ran up against one set
ting of corn bread and sweet
milk and | certainly got full.
Its just like a thrashing outfit
every day and strange to tell
but if there had been either a
Taft or Roosevelt man in the
crowd he was ashamed to let it
be known. The crops are pref
ty good, CATER maize and broom
corn. The buyers are Offering
SIS per ton for broom corn
but can't buy it at that figure.
Crops are not so good in Kan
sas as they are here. We are
going out to see the Jones boys
tomorrow. Don't know just
when we will start for the
Promise Land, but expect to be
home sometime in October. We
have both been we'll since we
left good old Iowa except we
had a cold since we got here.
Now folks for further particul-
ars in regard to Oklahoma |
will refer you to VIM. L Jones'.
Love and the very best wishes
to all.
T. A. Denton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Iowa City, Ia, Sept. 2s-of
fetal figures show an increa. 9
in attendance of 10 5 per cent
at the University of Iowa this
fall. The total last evening
was 2218 students.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Friday Sep ~

The new batteries for the
fire alarm system arrived this
morning and will be connected
up as soon as possible. The
system is in good working
order with the old batteries but
they are gradually giving out
so new ones were purchased in
order that the alarm system
would not be out of commission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

It is an ill wind which blows
nobody good. Nearly the
whole state of Iowa suffered q
killing frost this week but
while we were complaining
about the weather being so
rainy it was keeping the frost
away and that will more
than make up to the farmers
all the money the fair manage
ment lost on account of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
New Time Card

A new time card which goes
into effect tomorrow puts No
80 out of here at 4::35 p. M, ito
former time was $50 and No.
IL on the Sioux City leaves
here at $40 in place of 4:55.
The Fremont train gets in
about ten minutes earlier a.
does also the Wall Lake train.
Mrs. James Leet visited
Omaha friends yesterday.
Rev. Joe Moss, of Loveland.
who recently underwent an OBJ
GRAFTON at a hospital in Omaha
is reported as getting along in
fine shape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

All of the horse races and
the ball games scheduled at the
fair for this afternoon were
abandoned and the fair declar.
ed closed. The ball games
may be pulled off next week
but it has not been fully deter
mined as yet. If such is the
case a full announcement will
be made the first of the week.
But one day was there any ad.
missions to the fair and that
day was such that the crowd
was nothing compared to the
crowds of former years. This
year promised to be a record
breaker but the weather man
did not see fit to give us any
kind of weather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

K. L. Price, of this city, sent
some of his thoroughbred
chickens to Omaha today to be
exhibited at the Poultry show,
which opens there tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

DR.. Hugh Tamisiea and Sam
Holmes expect to leave Tues.
for Cuba where they will spend
several weeks sight seeing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Feel languid, weak, run
down? Headache? Stomach
"off?" A good remedy is Bur-
dock Bitters. Ask your drug
gist. Price $1.OO. OIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
A representative of Pathe
Weekly will take pictures of
all the Ak-Sar Ben parades in
Omaha next week.

]. F. spangler returned yes
day from Virginia, where he
attended the funeral of his
brother. While there he look
ed after his land interests, and
his farm is about 20 miles
from the Huntsville court
house, where the Allen trouble
was so CONSPICUOUS a few
months ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Rcden & Son have purchased
the Head and Watts land and
the F. A. Heath land just south
of the city comprising about
300 acres and are thing and inn
proving it. They have the ut
most confidence in the low
land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Mrs. McCoid received a tele-
gram yesterday from Fair
haven, Mimi, announcing the
fact that her .in-law Jesse
Watts was very low. He has
been up there several weeks for
his health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Cheapest accident insurance
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For burns, scalds, cuts and
emergencies. All druggists
sell it. Csc and Soc. OIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

DR.. Grain is the guest of
friends in Iowa City for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Mrs. Helsaple and grand
daughter, Of Dakota, Mimi,
arrived this morning for a sew
eral weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. Foss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Mrs. H. d. Alice and son of
Detroit, Mich, went to Omaha
yesterday for a visit after
spending a few days here at
the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Colt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and cor
rect that and the headaches
will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. OBJ