davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
MISSIONARY WORK
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Scope Of Enlargement Plan Adopted
by the BaptIst Convention.

The New England Baptist missionary
convention. under the enlargement
plan. has divided its work into groups
of boards for each department The
location Of the boards. with their
chairman and members. is as follows:
Home Mission Board. New Haven.
Conn-Rev DR.. ID. S. Klugh, pastor OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church. chair
man Members Of this board are:
Revs. ". A Harrod. J. B. Boddle. J
W. Reed. J. E Harris. S W. Smith
and W T. Watkins
Foreign Mission Board. Montclair.
n. J.-Rev C. Love. d. D.. chair
man; Revs D S. Klugh. S. P. w.
Drew. W p Lawrence. E d. Samuels,
]. B. Boddie and E W Johnson
Educational BOARD. New YOrk--Revs
W. r. Hayes, ID. D., chairman; A @.
Powell. ID. D.: G. Hunt. G. 81. Sims, s
W. Timms. z E. Jackson and W. B.
Reed
Publication Board. Philadelphia
Revs. G. L P. Taliaferro. d. D.. chair
man. Philadelphia: J. G. Jackson, z.
W. johnson. ". A. Credit. W. r. Gra-
ham. B. T. Moore and A r Robinson
Baptist Young Peoples Union. Provi-
dence. R. -Revs- ". B. Reed, chair
man. Providence, r L; J. d Wiley.
Walter Cay. o. p. Thompson, J. q.
Dennis. q W. Deskins. Sheldon and
E l. Cunningham
Church Edffice Board, Boston
Revs. C. A. Ward. d. D., chairman.
pastor Ebenezer Baptist church. Boston;
G. L. Davis. n A. Shaw. g. Conway.
N. A Marriott q A Johnson and E
L Cunningham
Sunday School Board. Philadelphia.
-Revs A. x. Robinson. chairman
pastor Shiloh Baptist church. Phila.
deIphia; E W Johnson. A ChfIds, R.
". Gon. " q Parks. G. L Davis and
Charles Blackwell
Ministers Relief Board. Brooklyn
RevA s. ". TImms. d. D., chairman;
r. J. Brown. n. Powell. N. 8 Epps. J.
". Brooks, E NJ. King. william n
Moss, ]. c. Brown. q. Hunt and L Il.
Travis.
Widows Fund Board. Jersey City, n.
J.-Reys r ID Wynn. chairman; T. J
King. e W. Roberts. J. B. Boddie.
Phillip Lee. l. ]. Brown. J. r Brown
and B. I. Harvev.
Beard Of History aud Statistics,
Washington. ID O-Revs. W. Bishop
johnson. n. D.. chairman: Harvey
johnson. s. p ". Drew. Jones Wat
ktnS P. C. JameA J. II. Waldron and
J. A. Taylor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
SHREWD INDIAN LEADER.

Who Captured Garrison at Black Point
and Put English to Flight.
John GreenIeaf Whittier. justly called
the American poet OF freedom, used
the story Of AOgg Megone for the
framework OF many OF bis most beau.
ttful poems. IN which are depicted
various sketches and scenes Of New
England and Its early tahabitAntR
Aogg Megone was a leader among
the SacO Indians In the bloody war Of
1871. He attacked and captured the
garrison a. Rack point Oct II Of that
year and cut on. az the same time. q
party Of EBgIlshmeB near Saeo river.
From q deed signed By Aogg Megona
in f684 and from other records II
seems thai previous 10 the war Ne
gone had mingled much with the colo
uistS On this account be was prob
ably selected hy the principal saehems
a. their aePnf IN the treaty signed IN
November. 1915
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
ToUssAINf rouvERTUkE.

Brave Haitian osnSrsL Tbo0Sh Trsaeh
SrousIy Oouit With, Showed Mercy.
Toussatnt L'OuEerture, the blacl
ehieftain OF Haiti. was a slave on th'
PIantAt1oB De Liberals. belonging % n
Bayou. When the rising Of the Negroes
took place. IN 1901. Toussaint refused
to join them until be had aided n
Bayou and his family 70 escape to Bal
timOre
The white man had discovered In
ToussaInt many noble qualities and
had instructed him In some Of the first
branches Of education. and the pres
ervation Of his life was owing to the
Negro's gratitude for his kindness
In 1877 Toussaint HOuverture was
appointed by the French government
general IN chief Of the armies Of SantO
Domingo and as such signed the con
Vent1on with General Maitland for the
evacuation OF the island By the British
From this period until 1901 the island
under the government Of Toussaint
was happy. tranquil and prosperous
The miserable attempt OF Napoleon to
re-establish slavery in Santo Domingo
although II failed of its intended OBJ
Ject, proved fatal to the Negro chief,
tain Trearherously seized by lie Clerc.
he was hurried on board q vessel by
night and conveyed to France, where
be was confined In a cold subterranean
dungeon at Besancon. where IN April.
1903, be died
The treatment Of Toussaint finds a
parallels only IN he'murder Of the Duke
D'Enghein. II was the remark Of God
win IN his lectures that the West In
dian islands since their FIRST discovery
by Columbus could not boast Of sin.
gle name which deserves comparison
with that of Toussaint L'0uverture.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

/ Ths lrst written statutes are Gun y
prised IN the law OF Moses. l49l D a
Ths hrst Greek laws were systena l[e1
b. Draco 623 B. Q. The laws OF -
eu-gus were made about s44 B. z LIE Ls
Roman laws we're 6rSt eompleu ~
ssrVius TuIlius and amended oy n'
twslxs tables N 40 B. O Tne pa
asets o. JusciuIan were eompheo -
S8s BIackstOue's Commentaries We
auhlssAed q Oxf5rd'lu l7o5 and l'O'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

A Dish caught with bait. if put PACK
into the water. seizes the bait again,
But II a red disk Is fastened above luS
bait the 6sh takes note Of 1t ana Gun.
meets II with the sharp hook. so tnI1
after a few times he will not tOUGu
bait surmounted by a red disk DIS
memory is not clear enough or ae'es
oped in so far that be breads the Oal-
but be has the faculty Of connecting
the red disk with the sense Of pain
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

Perfumes have been used from tn'
earliest times. The burning OF PEI
fumed incense was one Of the rites %
pagan religions. and perfumes Oh va
rious sorts were used By nearly all tns
nations Of antiquity. Both the Koulaus
and the Greeks were skilled In maAIus
perfumery. II was from the AraUs,
who possessed the art Of preparlns
perfumed waters. that the use OF PSl
fumes was Introduced into medls'"
Europe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

Every one Is ramillar with the Pie
nomenon Of echoes In a cave In the
Pantheo3 the guide. By striking the
Dap Of bis coat. makes a noise equal 70
q twelve pound cannon's report The
Singularity IL noticed In a lesser degree
fn the Mammoth cave IN Kentucky
In the cave Of smeIlin. near viborg.
IN Finland. q cat or dog thrown IN VIII
make q screaming echo lasting soms
MINUTES
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

Nsuas Psopisas Unisn Runs Nswspapsr
ne Young Peoples union Of the
Ahysslnian Baptist church In New
Fork publishes . splendid four page
monkhly Bulletin. which gives the do
ms Of TIE church. the Sunday school
and TIE ether auxiliaries Of the church
n = nsatly got up wen printed and
faGects TIE intelIigencs Of the mem.
bss q TIE prganisation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
Pubic school T..eh,,,.

Riehmoad Public School Tsaehsrs.
GntE0cation over the recent appoint.
ment OF Misses Pearl L Rove and
Rachel Tharks as teachers 10 the pub
dc schools or Richmond. Va. q ex.
pressed By their mauT friends The
high average made By many pupils IN
The pubic schools OF the city the past
rear vas credit % both p1pils md
leachera
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

The longest bare knuckle ngn' u
record was between Jonathan Smlln
and James Kelly. taking place ne4i
Melbourne in 1855 and lasting six anu
q quarter hours
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
slams Pom.Io Groves.

The pomelO groves OF Siam thrive on
salt When this Is not supplied BY the
overflow Of the ocean Il Is necessary
10 distribute salt over the ground
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
Success Of the ReI. d. S L
VaSS as Lecturer.
BIBLE MS STROHG FORTE.
What the Head Of American Baptist
PubIIeation Society For Religious In
Struetion Among Afro-AmSrieans IS
Doing For HE Raeo-NaStnOsS Of
His Work Noted.
By n. BARNETT DoDSoN.

New YOrk.-The problem Of how 70
hold the young people In the church
and Sunday school Is one which can
not be solved by any one method.
The reason for this broad statement
Is apparent from the fact that the
home training and community environ
ment Of persons differ widely. An
other essential point to be considered
is the moral and intellectual bent Of
the person to be taught.
The problem is progressive, conttnu-
Gus and incapable Of final solution be-
cause of the variabIeness Of the sub
jects to which the solution Of it is ap-
pIicable. No one method has 50 far
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
An oIdc Ioek

The great clock AZ RoCen ha- been
measuring time and striking the hours
and quarters for over 500 years and.
# Is said. has been running all this
tins without interruption.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
The Mississippi River.

The Mississippi river has. an ex-
change estimates, added FOO square
miles to our domain In the course Of
its history. BY its deposits In the gulf
Of Mexico.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
Innaon 49,. l,nnh.-.

London began 20 number its houses
n ITe4 about the time Il removed the
house signs that made ancient London
e open air picture gallery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
The cevs of Cork.

oueenstown. ireland. was former!
known as the Cove OF Corr D1
when the late Queen Victoria palu
Visit there In ls49 II changed Its name
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
Tn. a.br.v, months

The name Of the Hebrew months
are TishrL Heshwan. KisIev. TebeL
Shebat. Adar, Nissan. Iyyar. siWan,
Tammuz. Alb and EIuL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31
III. chann.l I.Innd..

The total area Of the Channel Islands
Is seventy-three square miles The last
battle on English soil was fought at
Jersey. the largest Of the Channel Is
lands. In 1871
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
poYLEvllu
News -Cbampiou Correspoaaeaes.

champion COfFeopOo0eo0o-
sunday, July Z.
Mrs. Bon Durant's sisters are visit
ing her this week.
W. A. johnson Of Parlin was up in
Doyle on business Wednesday.
Melvin Leonsrd's eye was badly
burnt by a fire-cracker the Fourth.
Liebert Redmon Of Cripple Creek is
visiting his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. slate.
Everybody that could went up to
Ohio City with the ball team On the
Fourth.
Herbert Mcdonald, Isham Hamil-
ton and Miss Mamie McAllister went
to Salida the Fourth.
Miss Virginia Brown. our popular
teacher, went to Gunnison saturday
on a shopping expedition.
Mrs. Mary Leonard visited her
daughter. Mrs. John Evans at the
Waunita Park last week
W. A. johnson and family and Miss
Pittser, school teacher Of Parlin. were
visitors at the Dome sunday.
Little Virginia Peller has been very
i'll the past week. DIR. Miller was called
from Pitkin. She ie now on the
mend.
y. A. Mcconnell underwent an
operation in Denver recently for
granulated eyelids. He is getting
along nicely.
A crowd Of picnicker- assembled on
Hot Spring Creek at the home Of Mel
Deer-ing on Independence Day.
Everybody had a good time.
Rev. and Mrs W. G. Mcconnell. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Fogg of Gunnison
went up the Cochetopa on a fishing
/ trip after visiting at the Evergreen
ranch.
j W. II. Mopson. a boy leville pioneer,
died at his home i'm Ohio City ON July
4. Mr. Monson built the McAllister
store building and once owned the
Slate ranch for years. He had exten.
eive business interests i'm our nsighbor
hood. Everybody regrets the death
of this good old pioneer. The funeral
occurred Saturday afternoon. inter
ment at Bennett cemetery. The de-
ceaeed il survived by q widow, thres
some and one daughter. the lattei
Mr.. Ed Mitchell OF Cochetopa. H,
was ss Year, old, a man Of uprixh,
character and honored by an.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
GlCxv CMW
" Wednesday. duly ~.
ssse.CAaae4us Cu0uauunA.oo:

Wednesday,. duly 10.
doe Biock 81 Ieavcr ie spending q
lew DAYS In the valley
Mr. Aetx,er N IN the valley this
week trying hir luck with the wiley
trout.
Mrs. Frask Gou,-tssck ha- returned
60 her house. after month's visit IN
New York.
Mrs. ". A. Willis and niece. his~
BESSIE E.xgkstoa. were visitors here
"a turtisy and sunday
The people of this vicinity extend
to- Mr.. aud nre. Laurel Spann. their
heartfelt sympathy in the lose of
their htt% child.
L. ". aud Paytoa spana and
party, consisting ri Mrs. y. j.
shackletord and baby. Mrs Cara
Parsons aud children and Mrp Will
Spann and children retursed Monday
from a week = camping trip. All RE-
port u very pleasant week aud they
brought In with them a large black
bear.
July W. wa StS-bt very tseosoutfN
ON Tsylor river by a large crowd of
Jack's Cabin people. Foot racing
was the priRcipal event ~ the day
Mrs. j. 4. sthsckleford carrying away
first prise Cor the married ladies and
Miss Meta German for the single
ladies. Bat dear friends do not think
for RstnWte that Mrs. Carfa Par
SONS cant run. Tor On the bear hunt
she hpat them all even uuit tinp her
horse thtnking ID WAS not g,ing last
enough land ID ~ n race horse. tool.
But. alss. kDr the pref ty velvet shoes
they we've Mihus the heels at the
end ~ the rwR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
CASSlEyoo

keWs-ChAWpioo CoeBo9Dooono0o:
Wednesday,. July ~.
II. = Mceslashsn visited friessls asa
relatives here the kosrth.
Mr. aud Mrs. Van Alstiae syeRt the
Fourth with relatives IN sssIi<ta.
Mrs. dame Walsh ie visiting With
relatives in Denver. Louisville ssa
Erie at present.
Quite a lew of the Castleton frieUds
of Grandma Wilson attended hsr
funeral Friday.
The ball game sunday between the
Csstls.toB Hay y-Seees and the 4 kv>plsr
miners resulted In score III "a to n
In tsvor of n ubler. A return gsuse
is To be played ON the kwtslrv
grounds next sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
asaDOnnnu1D 0umuunnnA.
~
Ws1lnnullny &u1v =


Usa.~sAAs. 49, =.
4 Z SseS@s wsst ~ CsNonu1
0saass "a ssss~ss.
C~1ts<nsss ssv ssas ssis ~suA UonA
sscsr susssscr rv.ssa W ssa sean1nug.
Mo. y y ktsry - sunmBus
vssst~si res.t,Ses hcrr tke nsua - -
~eck.
X q. ncrgci,ssn Aaa t~nsaAs suuus
Sup<ssy nj fv~ sserhsrp tlse guuoD q
" y. SeuaassBe.
John Stecse. ~ise snd wssrx Wsse
down from Guaniss's susdsy vtu1ai.g
at the stevens ranch.
e. ". Iightley aud tanss,y cosss
down trom Sus.isea ssturlay esss-
lng In their new car.
;. = zeixicr and wiss ssa Z. 2.
AerReimsa and family visited 49,
tives at Nj CsrboR Wednesday,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
Ool1o lIv

News-Champioa COrrsspoaAsoss
Tuesday. Jwiy y.
Thee. STANLEY returned from DsRves
last week
Frank Phillips came in Tuesday
from a trip to Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanoue and fanstly
returned from Salida saturday.
Mrs. VIM. darlington retsrwsA
Saturday from the sslids hospital.
Mrs. Will Monson and childres ~
turned to their home on Rasor cvesa
Tuesday.
T.. n. Lamont went to GunRiogo
Monday where he will speRd . few
days fishing
tue YouRgberg has returned fro0
q week = fishing trip ON the GsRnisoa
river near lola.
Mrs. Frank stull and son and Mrs
Wallace Of Mt. Carbon returned to
their homes on Monday after a
pleasant visit with Mrs n. u. Downs.
A large crowd from various points
in Gunnison county attended our
celebration of the Fourth and all had
a glorious time in spite of the cold
day.
Miss Cleoste Jenson Of Grand June
ton came up sunday for visit at
the T.. q. Dice home. She WAS ac-
companied by Master Raymond
Farmer of Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-12
oIDIIID
, 0unDunnnunA:


Tu.sass Ssay ,.
Ar. aud nsp. sIAa~ssr Trpx srttsp
and on~ Asttsr Ferrssss ~ere here 81
rsrrsa thc Ssssrsa.
Nm. Chsrt,y ust.sss ssa cssassr-s
aud hss t~skrr. a. D kwsse uess kesv
tsr w~s.k vipstissG sv.sssiss~ and csls
nag es ~ - tsscsr odd $50 s.es~
Thcrs ~ss . sess.a esn,scrssx ss tse
picssc st ku,sssr os The t.srth. Tss
had ssa rsia kcys .csersl swss
Mr.. Arthsr. hr~. e.'se. Nm. Ch~e.
anaerwsss ssa ethcr- ss.rvea . dr.
licsoa~ bunck. The aaace IN the
evening wse weN sttessssa There
~ss keed sa~ic and = seed susssr
All rwy~'rt = 6"e time and prsi~e the
n ub,er ls<,is~ tssr their hospitality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

Unparalleled in enthusiasm and
in magnitude, former
President Theodore Roosevelt was
welcomed to this city shortly after
noon today by the biggest crowd
that ever assembled on the streets
of Perth Amboy to greet a presl-
Dental candidate. The enthusi-
asm of the voters, who banked the
route of the Roosevelt party, to
and from the Auditorium to the
Central railroad station, knew no
bounds. He was met with deaf
ening shouts Of praise and well
wishes, all bearing an underlying
tendency to create in the hearts of
every one a decidedly warm spot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

7 COIOn0l pnnun,n1+ -, ,,-.,I---,,, !
on b;s o,,.i,.,I ~ ,o.,e, " ~ I''I'''y' y
tbo Co,+noI .4,,;.,
1ravor ron1 (,,..,''.. ~ <
cbonood ,,.oa4;,,,.'.,,.;,l, ',''
quests and oo,,5,foan.I.. '''.' ,.,a.I7
tbe n,.;,.;I,l,o., 80 J,. ''''r
fornnc,. ,rog;,Io,,t d,,,;,..I l
visit IN pn,+h A,,ha,, WA o..
n,o,. L,ao, ,l,;a :,
Icity PoosovaIt candidate fo,. d,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

.
'' ''''
m1
49,, 'p"
'' " ''''NN' q Il '''"' III ING
',''' ''10 an" ,0i''
'l'0 ''' ''0i00 VI '"e
""' O'i'P 'P'''0 VI
r l'''c' ""' "0''''n men
-. VI ''l' l'"''o"'ii'y y
- =, '' o''il '0''9'' anu
I'i7 "'' wa" 'ii'''eo
- ,>''''' 4'"i'' 90 sic"I was
''''' ."0 C0'0ii'i
'i''" 40 a. do" ~ a. III 'ne
;a',,, | ;, ''OoV p'opiq'
E1 ''',' ''',' '"'''''io''
''''u -" ~ 'l''' ''0 "i'lN "l
4 ,., N "''n' anu
''''' ~ CT u '"e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25
BIG PLANT I
|. IS BURNED
To GROUND
Didier March at
Keasboy-- OvGr
Million.

nauago totoIIinp anprnviD,ot o1,,
q zoo oGo vos naIsod h,. Gro as ~
niouV,0V| rioi M%n 0'uIt" ~ l'e ~
nho tha I dIa. "'. ~ af ~ tb M
oaTl nIoo oy o% ,itU I,,'g W., " N2 SlU ~
ios4 miaht t - ',apeJ i,,l0
t',ras ,'I, 5ith +hn nn+ ," i,,o'0 81 ] uc
10; WV. ,Iii pm VI llil 60
~ i,, ,,' .,olC
go -, ~ gI W ,ue laa'ig'
'''' rI, J,," 1 IT," '','', 'lis i'plu
,.,,iai @ ,os9 ul, '''',' a., 'l'',v, ~ "lucn
f,,ai,l, r'Jl GO ,'s"' 10 i'''l,S On
ti' ,'iili ',i, l'.''' ''''' wac O'i ieo oA
'''~ " ''''I',,,51' ,aa7,, ,,ina,,, MI.
Tho G,o ,',bioh ~ I'm i'c'' s,p',,.,on;..
was one of the most damaging and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

Carpets ana rugs Thoroughly
cleaned by vacuum process. L. ].
Hope, 215 State street. Tel 544-J.
Also agent for American Steam
Laundry.
6025-4-6-8t-wk-Sa -Tu-Th. mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

WEATHER - Faip
and slightly cooler
tonight, Sunday
fair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Where Will You
Buy Your Piano?
Silvers Piano Co. States It's Position on the Puzzle
or Prize Check Proposition NO Gift Induce
ments or Pretended Reductions From
Fictitious Valuations.

This is plain talk and we make
due apologies In case anybody
takes exception to Il. But Silvers
Piano Co. is a fearless and deter
mined seeker for business SO long
as 1t can be had on the Open-and-
Above-Board plan.
This announcement was not in
spired primarily by the thought
that the buying public needs pro-
lection at our hands, for we be-
lieve as did Lincoln, that only a
small portion of the people can be
fooled all the time"
The first and principal thought
on our part, we frankly concede
without argument, is to appeal to
the intelligence of the man who
wants to buy a piano. and to as
sure him that 1t is unnecessary
| for him to be the holder OF a
I"puZyle check" to secure as low
price at this store as any one can,
and to guarantee him a price of
from sS5 to $3.50 below the figures
which must necessarily be quoted
by contest houses.
And again, we regret that our
boundless enthusiasm ever the
merits of our goods and the sur
passing excellence of our values Is
such that we have perhaps made
this announcement a little long
winded. Neither have we advanced
to that highly dignified position
In the trade where we can sit
Jlxy In OF
lar and say this Is a good piano
because we say So" feeling that
we would be justified in charging
a great big price for piano simp-
ly because IL "eame from our
store" and that further comment
or argument is unnecessary" We
would like to be able to sell pi-
amos even II we had no good ar
guments to present. But we have
them. Hence we present them.
What do you think of them Come
In and see the pianos and get our
prices and you will be glad you
have done so.
New pianos here at prices rang
ing from $225 for a thoroughly
satisfactory instrument, In a dou-
BILE veneered case, genuine ivory
keys, seven and one-third octaves,
fully guaranteed, as low a price as
a thoroughly reliable new piano
can be had anywhere in the Unit
ed States. east or weston up to
$3.50 for the finest upright piano
in this store, than which there is
no better piano on earth at any
price.
Easy terms of payment when
desired.
Exclusive agents for the "Vir-
ltuolo" Player Piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Girls Why Not Marry Cowboy? They
. Make Great Husbands, and---Its Leap Year

MERGED, Cal. Jan. 26.-Girls!
How would you like to be the wife
of cowboy! Not a wild. bowling
cowboy, but a perfectly docile,
college-bred cowboy. One who
could furnish you with several
sleek. glossy coated saddle horses
and a big, red automobile to ride
in?
That Is Mrs. Allan Riddles
predicament and she likes it fine.
Day after day she and her husband
ride about the ranch together, she
frequently helping him in his
work with the cattle.
Before her marriage Mrs. Rud-
die was town girl and ranch life
was quite a novelty to her and
the novelty has never worn off.
She is Is miles from the nearest
town of any size and women in
that community are scarce. Her
only companion at the house dur
ing the day is the Chinese cook,
and he generally goes fishing, so.
naturally, she prefers to ride with
her husband.
She puts some needlework into
bag, straps her RATA onto her
saddle, mounts her horse and
away they go. When they, get to
the field she works industriously
at her sewing while he attends to
the stock. If he has to rope a
steer and needs any help, back
goes the needlework into the bag
ana down comes her wirey RATA
and she plays cowboy for a while.
To keep the ranch life from be-
coming monotonous, occasionally
the Riddles take the automobile
and go to town or to visit the
neighboring ranchers.
Now, girls, if this sounds good
to you, just remember that this
is Leap Pear, and there are plenty
of good opportunities left like the
one Mrs. Ruddle found, if you ara
only willing to look for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
:: OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH.

or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling i'm the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be
no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to, poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain
cure for out-of-oEder stomachs,
because 1t takes hold Of your food
and digests it just the same as II
your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from
all stomach misery is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient to thor
oughly cure almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any 9TH
er stomach disorder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

- Every year regularly more
than a million stomach sufferers
in the United States, England
and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin
and realize not only immediate but
lasting relief. -.
70 This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over
come sour. gassy or out-of-order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
Z If your meals don't fit COM
fortably, or what you eat lays like
a lump of lead In your stomach,
or IL you have heartburn, that is
a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist q
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and take dose Just as soon as
you can. There will be no sour
mixed with acid, no stomach gas