davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12
TIE MEN NHO SUCCEED

IS heads of large enterprises ave me
t great energy. Success, to-day, de
hands health. To all is 10 fail, Il
liter folly for a nan to endure a veal
rundown. half alive condiction whep
electric Bilers will put him right o,
his feet in short order, -Four bottle.
did me more real good than any other
medicine ! ever took" writes Chas
B. Allen, S%yIyania, Ga. After years
Of suffering with rheumatism, Iiver
trouble, stomach disorders, and de-
ranged kidneys, | am again, thanks tc
Electric Bilters, sound and we'll
Try them. Only so cents at R. H
Lyons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

s. fercd4day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon, John
R. Gsrret, Mayor. Gerard. Ala.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12
to be- continued

If you knew Of the real value Of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame back,
soreness Of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you Nould never wish
10 be without it. For sale by All
r. hers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy is
is founded on then experience in
the use Of that remedy and then
knowledge Of the many remarkable
cures Of colo, dirrhoea and dysentery
tina it has effected. For sale by All
Dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

ness anu
and was so V
that I would cry at
the least noise, it
startle me so.
| began to take Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's
remedies, and don't
have any 0 cry
ing spells. l sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness is better.
| will RECOMMEND
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12
What Elect Street Wanta.

The Newsboy-"Yus. lady, the only
thing wot'll do us much good now is
a good 'orrible murder regular once a
week!"-London Opinion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory 10
ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar
iorie Newton decide to elope, but wreck
bf taxicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to the train.
CHAPTER U.-Transcontinental train
ID taking on passengers. Porter has a
lively time with an Englishman and Ira
Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
CHAPTER III.-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
CHAPTER IY.-"Little Jimmie" We'll
llngton, bound for Reno to get a divorce,
boards train in maudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears,
CHAPTER V.-she Is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
CHAPTER VI.-Latter blames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
CHAPTER Fr1.-Rev. and Mrs. Temple
start on a vacation, They decide to cut
'oose and Temple removes evidence Of his
calling.
CHAPTER VII.-Marjorie decides to
let Mallory proceed alone, but train
starts while they are lost in farewell.
CHAPTER Ix.-Passengers join Nal
iory's classmates in giving couple we'd
ding hazing.
CHAPTER X.-Marjorle is distracted
over their situation.
CHAPTER XI,-Ira Lathrop, woman
hating bachelor, discovers an old sweet
heart, Anne Cattle, a fellow passenger.
CHAPTER XII.-Mallory vainly hunts
for d preacher among the passengers,
CHAPTER XIII.-Mrs. Wellington
hears Little Jimmie's voice. Later she
meets Mrs. Whitcomb.
CHAPTER ~XIV.-Mallory reports to
Marjorie his failure to find a preacher.
CHAPTER NV.-They decide to pretend
a quarrel and Mallory finds a vacant
berth.
CHAPTER XvI.-Mrs. Jimmie discov-
ers Wellington on the train.
CHAPTER XvII.-Mallory gain makes
an unsuccessful hunt for a .eacher
CHAPTER XVIIT.-Dr. Temple poses
as a physician. Mrs. Temple is induced
by Mrs. Wellington to smoke a cigar.
CHAPTER XIX.-sight of preacher on
q station platform raises Mallory's hopes,
but he takes another train.
CHAPTER XX.-Missing hand baggage
compels the couple to borrow from pas
sengers.
CHAPTER XXT.-Jimmie gets a cinder
in his eye and Mrs. Jimmie gives first
aid. Goodness is then resumed.
CHAPTER xXII.-still no clergyman.
More borrowing.
CHAPTER XXIII,-Dr. Temple puzzled
by behavior Of different couples.
CHAPTER XXIy.-Marjorie's jealousy
aroused by MaIlory's baseball jargon.
CHAPTER XXy.-Marjorie suggests
wrecling the train in hopes that accident
will produce q preacher.
CHAPTER NNVI.-Marjorlo tries 10 in
dune tue conductor to hold the train SO
she can shop.
,nIeeirl SIC Triltt' DC cara Il ]afonntna
iavars a,5arrei
q pr1arrar Ia lag,rv MIN and Miss Gag-
liz. Mallory tells Latarop OF his pred.ca-
preacher.
CHAPTER NNIX-Eltty Lowellyn, for.
meE sts ..,alJ o. Ail54LS appears 0"'
CHAPTER HHH'-Preacher boards
""'
CHAPTER TNXL-After marrylne
La,nIop 4 Ial,- RET ~, G iaorin,, ' fron, p, ,aoyind
train.
moves Marjorie to Decentralization,
&C. HA an ~, AAH ~ Iia,Idry l f56 gay o. o.
missing his transport,
v ,,o,
retddd marriaga license rom Reno di
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

Folly Of Anticipating Trouble.
The greatest troubles in life arise
from the anticipation OF misfortunea
which never come.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Platea, Pa. -"When l wrote To you
first ] was troubled with female weak
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER V.-She Is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER IV.-"Little Jimmie" Wei
lington, bound for Reno to get a divorce,
boards train in maudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER III.-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER VI.-Latter blames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER u.-Transcontinental train
% taking on passengers. Porter has a
lively time with an Englishman and Ira
Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER VII.-Rev. and Mrs. Temple
start on a vacation. They decide to cut
loose and Temple removes evidence Of his
calling.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory 10
ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar
iorie Newton decide to elope, but wreck
Of taXicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to the train.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-12

CHAPTER V~Iu.-Marjorie decides to
let Mallory proceed alone, but train
starts while they are lost in farewell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31

Horncr, sister of the bride and Mr..
Robert Tarr. The bride and groom
will take "a short wedding trip among
relatives and will at home to friends
in Moravia. after November lOth.
They have the heartiest congratuta-
lions of a large host of friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. c. A. Robinson went to Ere
mont yesterday to spend the day with
relatives.
Mrs. Earl MattiX is visiting for a
few days at the Il. J. Crowell home
near Delta.
Miss June Ritchey returned to her
home in Sigourney yesterday after a
short visit with friends.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Stanley went to Oskaloosa Mon
day, where Mr. Stanley has accepted
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mattox, CT Mar
tinsburg, who have been visiting
friends in the city for short time,
returned nome yesterday.
/ Mrs. J. f. Craig and daughter, OF
Davenport, who have been visiting
here at the +. J. Haskins home, de-
parted yesterday for home.
Miss Anna Ferguson departed yester'
day for Cambridge, Ills, where she vii
enjoy an extended visit at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. j. l.. Weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Proctor and daughter
of Packwood, who have been visiting
relatives in the vicinity OF Beacon fol
a short time have returned. to theil
home.
Lovilia Press: Mrs. Henry Alexan
der and daughter, Miss Ollie. of Deli
van, NJ, went over TO oskaloosa Sat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31

urday for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
J. II. Patten, mayor of Grinncll,
was visitor at the city hall Tuesday
and was much pleased with the com.
pleteness and the convenience of the
new home.
Delta Press: Mrs. Hal McQuiston,
of Sedalia, Mo-, arrived here Monday
morning for visit at the homes of
her sister, Mrs. James Bensler, and
brother, Mace Payton.
Centeryille Iowegian: j. Il. Hat
fields, former well known residents Of
ICenterville who went to Des MONIES
a few months ago, have moved to
Oskaloosa to which address they ord
Ter their Iowegian changed.
Eddyyille Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. p. Snow and daughter, Miss Edna,
lof Oskaloosa, were over Sunday guests
Iof the J. N. Elliott and Sam William
families, also taking Sunday dinner
with Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elliott at the
j. NJ. Ryan home.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
General Superintendent c. f. Lake,
OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail,
way arrived in the city from the south
Sunday afternoon, and remained here
during Monday. He was accompanied
by Superintendent r. S. Marshall, of
! Oskaloosa.
Eddyyille Tribune: Elder A. p.
Heacock, OF oskaloosa, who is pastor
of the Adventist church here, conduct
cd meeting for the Adventists OF
this place last Saturday. At the con
,clusion OF the sermon baptismal ser.
vices were performed in the pool at
the Baptist church, where the meet.
ing was also held
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31

where they both are employed in one
Iof the leading stores.
Henry Anderson, the young man
lwho has been suffering from blood
poisoning resulting from an injured
ankle, was brought to the Oskaloosa
hospital Sunday for attention and
care. The young man is still in a
lveloped in many locations and every
part of the system has been affected.
Mrs. Clara NJ Wilson, Of Omaha,
Past State Organizer and State
President of the Nebraska Grand
Chapter of p. r.. o., is in the city, a
guest of Mrs. Eflie Hoffman Rogers.
Mrs. Wilson Is one of Nebraska's
most prominent and brainy women,
and is regarded as an authority on
all p. E. o. matters. Mrs. Wilson
will be in Oskaloosa a few days.
Mrs. c. w. Carr, daughter, Miss
Frances, and sister, Miss Bernice
Baer, left via the NJ. & st. l.. Monday
afternoon to go to MarshalltOwu,
where they took the Northwestern
this morning for their home in Los
Angeles, California. A large COM
pany of friends and acquaintance
assembled at the station. at three
o clock yesterday to say goodbye.
Ottumwa Courier: c. S. Shadford,
of Agency, who went to Oskalooss to
visit his daughter, met with quite a
serious accident on his arrival there.
AS be left the train and was stepping
off the platform he fell and broke his
hip. Mr.. Shadford was Immediately
brought home in an auto and the best
medical attention given him. AT
last account she was resting as COM
fortably as could be expected.
Mrs. G. f. Young has gone to Ere
mont for a brief visit with relatives.
Miss Inez Meyers has gone to What
Cheer to be guest of Miss Anna
Walker.
Mrs. Albert Garrett was passenger
yesterday for Eddyyille for brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. NJ. II. Barnes departed yester-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tiyes in Macon, Mo-, and in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tutpin, OF
near Wright, who have been visiting
here with friends, have returned
home.
Miss Kate Robins has returned to
her home in Ottumwa after few
days visit in the city with Miss Ollie
.Irs. John Ritcbey, Of keosauqua,
who has been visiting in the city
with friends for q few days, returned
home yesterday.
Newton Record: Mrs. Jay Clark
went. to Oskaloosa the last OF the
week for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Florence McCurdy.
What Cheer Chronicle: Mrs. Amos
Taylor returned home from Oskaloosa
last Saturday where she has been WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
Bussey Record: Miss Nellie Nor.
ris, superintendent of the Abbott hos
pital at OSkaloOSa, visited at the Johh
Sims and w. X. Stull homes the first
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kuuden aud son,
Guy, of Lancaster, Mo, who have
been guests of relatives and friends In
the vicinity of Givin, departed yester.
day for home.
What Cheer Patriot: Alex Earring
and wife and son Bruce, of OskaloosG,
were visiting with their sister, Mrs.
John Colbert over Sunday. They re-
turned A9Me- Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31

guests of relatives and friends at Ut
Itumwa for some time, were visitors
! in the city yesterday en- route home.
Delta Press: Mrs. Floyd Adams
returned Saturday afternoon from the
Oskaloosa hospital. where she has
been for sometime since undergoing
an operation. Her friends will bo
glad to know that she Is much iul'
proved in health.
EddyviIlc Tribune; Mrs. Roy
Shoemake, of Oskaloosa, and her sis
ter, Miss Marie Bunnell, Of Salem
Oregon, who just arrived at Oskaloo'
sa last Thursday, visited over Sunday
at the home OF their uncle, j. l.. Sipes
and also called on other relatives.
Marshalltown Times Republican
Merrill Cole, formerly of this city,
who Is a freight conductor OF the Nj.
< st. L., with q run out of OSkaloosa,
has been transferred temporarily TO
this city. He mas been placed ON the
runs of freight trains Nos. 81 and %.
Eddyyille Tribune: At the Fail
Festival and Old settlers Reunion at
Oskaloosa on Wednesday the prize OF
twenty dollars for the greatest number
of autos in the parade from one
township was won by Harrison town
ship. Many of the farmers out east
lof town own autos, but only thirteen
Ior them were in the parade. Not an
'unlucky number in this Instance
though!
Thermopolis (Wyoming) Record
'Chas. E. Brown, of Oskaloosa, Ia, and
C. A. Chapman. OF Pittsburgh, Pa, ar
rived here Monday evening to loof
over the town and surrounding coun
try with the view of finding something
that might interest them in the wa,
OF investment or as a location fol
business. Both gentlemen are muci
impressed with the Springs and thu
promise of the town for the future
, They have not yet had time to lool
, over the surrounding country, but vii
, fully investigate the dry farming pos
. sibilities and other resources.
Moravia Union: Recently in oska
loosa occurred the marriage OF MI
) Jasper Coffin and Miss Mary l.. Horn
. er, both prominent people OF Moravia
, The ceremony was performed by
; Methodist minister OF that city. The
I went, to Qskaloosa on the early trail
: being accompanied by Miss Flossi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
DRIVES OFF A TERROR. I


The hief execute Of death il the
winter and spring months is pneuno-
MIA. It's advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one Of these
maladies no time should be lost y ia
taking the best med icine obtaina bic:
to drive it, Of. Countless thousands
have found this to be Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. husband believes it
has kept him from having pneumonia
three Or four times, writes Mrs.
George Place, Rawsonyille, VT.
sand for coughs, colds and Group We
have never found its \ equal Il Guar
anteed for All bronc hials affections.
Price 30 cts. 4 and $1.O Of. Trial bottle
free at all drug Is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
FoDDER CORN & AND 81
s q LACE FOR til r. WINTER RS i. ;s53
4 M s5 & IL FEED. sI5

Pew indeed were: the farmers who
had coarse feed enough last winter
and spring. Many spent good money
for tons and tons Of hay and other.
feed to help them out. Thousands
could not get feed at any price, and
very many sold OFF stock, the farm
needed sorely, simply BECAUSE they
could not feed them. III Isl # m III.
$5 While tits true that early drouth
and late rains--the latter running
much Of. the little hay, and other fnd-
der saved had much to do with this
general shortage, the principal cause
was the lack Of grass Or hay land.
Many Of the clover fields had winter
killed, and the high price Of corn and
barley had caused many, particularly
in NJ the great corn belt, to $p1oW up
much good hay land in order to grow
more corn and barley. Between the
wiinrlter-killing, blowing up and drouth,
! the hay lands Of some parts almost
!! wholly disappeared, nor are they yet
very extensively restored. For this
reason we look. for at least one more
year Of high priced hay. Extensive
grass seeding this spring will count
some another year, but cannot much
affect the present one. ID 5 & III
ll# :I There are but three things left to
us-millet, fodder corn and silage. s
'Silos have increased wonderfully
during these high-priced hay times,
and II we look and hope for a still
greater increase in them the coming
summer and fall. We believe many
who are waiting in order to put ur y
costly cement silo, would do well t
look carefully into the merits Of the
cheaper but most serViceable plair
stave silo. When one can get up "a
roomy stave silo for $3.50 or less, il
will not pay to go: without one yer!
long, particularly ifzthere are a mum
Der OF COWS to feed and feed promises
4 TO- be at all scarce. N .E s&$ .;l
i In most parts; where there is mois
ture enough to- start the seed, boil
millet and fodder corn can be put ii
4 up to the first week in June, although
we prefer to get3it in a little earlier.
Millet makes excellent hay il SOW,
sFFs.t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07


the drill The as summer Of 1911 was
very dry at Chester, the rainfall for
the growing Il months 81 April, May,
June and July being between 1--WE and
Xix inches. \: The previous season for.
the whole year it was not more than
seven inches. 5S T he ground, therefore,
was virtually left without Moisture at
the end Sof 1911 The rye grass came
UP nicely, but BY mid summer that on
the higher ground showed no green
ness above ground It was supposed
to he lead. In the early spring Of the
present year itIcame Oh fresh and Wig
orous. There were sno blanks in the
acre.
s8s.sT The seed may De easily sown with
the grain drill. IT is best sowns in the
early spring, but it.would seem correct
to say that IT may be sown as late as
early June, thus giving much time for
the Gaming Of the land after the,
opening Of spring. y Under conditions
where the average rainfall is not more
than515 inches. eight pounds Of seed
should 1be enough per acre. Where The
rainfall is more than Is inches it may
be. wise to SOW as much as ten pounds
per acre. M ;15 55 Eli
This grass is q better hay than pas
ture grass relatively, as unlike bronze
grass IT does not make much growth
after July. It is essentially hay pro
dllucing grass. It soon becomes woody
Il not cut promptly when the hay
stage is reached. 3 This is only What
should be expected in a grass that is
adapted to- dry conditions.
This grass also seeds freely, hence
the seed, is not out Of reach in price
The ease with which it may be sown
is also. q strong point in its favor. Z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07


thick ick enough 50 as not to grow too
coarse, and cut and cured before too
ripe. For years We. fed it literally to
sheep, cows and horses once u day, and
always with the very best Of results.
A3little millet along with corn fodder
or silage is pretty well balanced ra-
ton. Our stock, horses included, al:
ways showed it plainly when our
bright, well-cured millet hay gave out.
No dry feed that we have ever fed
will bring more milk than bright cat
hay and millet hay fed with good corn
fodder. 4, 4. 5ss @5 3S., Il,
Rather than sow some more too
late flax or other grain, put in the
millet and fodder corn IT there is any
possibility it win be needed. ..3 3a s.$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
WESTERN RY sFsAsS i FOR THE
oRTEiNEsTs Is. WORTH II
MOTTO e. sfS g2i3


This grass ist certainly worthy. 81
some attention for dry conditions.
For the western half Of both Dakotas
and il Montana and other mountain
states, II certainly has . mission. ii
the y estern and southern part Of sas-
atchewansit Is now being succ essfully
grown. also in southern Iberia. III
these It Is given reference in furnish.
Ing pasture. Under dry conditions ii
Will ~ III probably furnish more hay, PEI
acre acre than any other grass. J.
{ u. 4 Great Northern monstratio farms
B have aa' e been encourag ing, One acre was
IS at Chester in 1s1 II Ten pounds
ieof seed were sown It was put in with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
HOW BEST TO PREPARE THE
SEED BED FOR ALFALFA 5
E$4y CROPS.

81 , + 10" . Z 3, - ',H~
y For North Dakota the best way to
prepare the soil is to manure for a
crop of corn--clean and cultivate the
Scorn-then sow the alfalfa on the
'disced corn stubble, putting in eight
to ten pounds per acre--and with the
drill SO as to get the seed buried one
or two inches--do not sow any nurse
crop with it. A bare fallow that has
been kept free from weeds will also
be good preparation, as will also po-
tato ground. I. But in any case it
should be MANFRED. When the alfalfa
is UP eight or ten inches it should be
cut back. This will not hurt the al
falfa; in fact will do it good but will
be hard on the weeds. Professor
Shaw recommends. narrowing the al
falfa when it is UP five to six inches.
This will kill weeds and remake the
dust mulch. When sown with the
drill the plants will be so deeply root
ed that it will not pull out many
plants if the harrow teeth are set with
a backward slant. IS $s%5s :s,,,3,s5.
The amount of seed sown should
wary with the rainfall; under irriga-
ltion, or where. the rainfall is abundant, |
more seed than specified above
fshould be sown. It was found at the
Dickinson Substation that. where the
fplants were nine inches apart three
tcuttings we're secured in 1910 and the
yield was nearly two and one-half
lions, while where the plants were only
two inches apart, only one cutting Of
1about half a ton was secured. In dig
lying out the roots it was found that
where the plants were far apart the:
roots went down seven to eight feet,
!. while. il the case Of the plants that
were close HUI ether The roots. did not;
leo down more than three feet. Anoth-
Ter important point IS to have a good
covering on the field il the fall to.
hold snow. I3s
The best seed to. SOW is that which
lis northern grown. The Grimm has
proven to be one tofs the most hardy
strains However, seed that Is north
4 ern grown is in itself an evidence that
Hit is hard s5 :ss
4 The alfalfa is not q pasture plant
IT, will not stand pasturing well, and
cattle and sheep bloat very easily on
IT, It Isl. however, an ideal pasture
for hogs. It viii likely last two Or
three years under such treatmen
In starting alfalfa, better start on
q small patch and learn how to do it
before experimenting on a large field.
Use plenty OF manure. Plant on corn,
potato, or summer fallow. Introduce
the germs. Sow without a nurse
crop. Sow the last of May Or: first Of
June. DO not use too much seed. Re
member that the alfalfa is delicate
till it gets its partner On its roots
look for the nodules. 353, Isl;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
DON'T FIND |. FAu 7 4 q.

Don find fault witt pour business
and say farming doesn't pay Just be-
cause you cannot buy 4 SO 900 auts or
Set rich quite as fast as some doctor
5lawyersor merchant You knew 81. We
used To be satisfied with II good living
from olar land with the gain of A few
dollars for better stock and buildings.
Al very few did still better.
FOR SAL u the old papers you
can use. s cents per bundle of SO,
at this olEtcs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
FAMOUS AN Us STAGE BEAUTIES

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores I Or Pimples They
don't have them, nor viii any one
who uses Bucklen's Arnica salve. It
gloriies the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. Il It cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises Uneaualed
for piles. Only 525c at all druggists. z.
John ". Maher makes iarm loans at
lowest and easy terms. IN ID 3 A.