davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
tfElD BY HIS WIFE

SAa,s 2 V se woman who knows just Wnat to d2 wnen her hue5ap 5 life is ir danger but Mrs. ]. R, Flint, Braiatlee. VI, is ef that kind she iHs stGd on my as ng or Eine's Sew Disce9eff,2 writes 3r. r., for a dreadful eoush when I was SO weak my friends all thought ! had ony q short lime 0 ll9e, and it completely eufad me. 4 quick cure for c2ueh8 a1j colds, $ lhe mes safe and re- able medicine for many tHf5at and lung uonhles-g ggip, broDcaitis, arouo, WhooD nG cough, qHinsy, ton silltis, hemerihagea. \ tral will convince you 50 cons and $100. Guaranteed by all druggists.
 (AdVcrtIscmcnl.l |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
EfE. }8 years. WiI Brown ..a.ra. a.s

Efi. ~ years Nii 192WU e#Ja as aHa .arceng. j.u Russ
 eraa. la,c ay. Ee.c. VII =aen.@. sea a9raeft. y.rss 3tm~ #.fra an 4..atea 'aa burg
 8sa sf..a
 #e4
 saf f.. .y- a.a#a..
 sssas =a#a
 Ge1 ,a IHaa vaal aa 0a.s aa .a ..s g.al5 es 3a Vis=a a4l aaaa Hd aas THe .lae e.m or aa5t : f7 .jaa.zas e.iat
 oa=s- ne htl aaaaa 1 sf a4 vr da>s.
 f .o lo119 4a.#8 .aasz o-..e era5f jnty sf F.f=ass maj=sss as 4r 49e4t eta ead uf6a a- a5# g8t 5 lzHH. e'fant Ma. .=#seaf Vtt6#gata Iafe4e9 MiH lawrence. chargsd win 2raad lareeaz .sa5a ua5z.Hz.e. cbaraaa vi raae: Henry Carer e's.zl N.ta eF.la lac ny; los. t.t- inc 5iarA, e=arva1 Wta fzaztz n4 sta!5a rr r.z Nike Ase IL  chaa4ad wi b assao1t with iaa~ai so ral4 WHl Carer aad |. l.a.s.t. charge! ~@t assault atH i#tea 10 kill.
 several Of 4e eases in v3Hza rae ch9fess wee dismiss 1 hy Hs gta,a Jnfy= 4oEe gcuanj 1 fo iae i9s.l-es. eoaffs te bc tyied on fedn-ad easf-cs.
 4Ls4 fclia@is4 6a-2istafea.s #wafe d. t&a#a aS.,i. st misol rs nc& aon- fne4 in tie eeantz jail. r. x H4li, obtaa4 ae money un CT false pls tou- ses, cases; ], k | dsels. forgery, counts; ]. ". Harper, first des9ce r,aaief; aFnce CE9t2head, grand ,ar- cenT4 A'e hne Clark, s4end laTeaav, : eases and VIII AeSsi', mu1der in he fiest q gree
 Taa efaad jarv ha1 ma2e reeom- menlasi-ns as to county iustitu ions n its sreyioas report l. extended .ts thanks to the judge. prosecuting $ tofisg, $ effff, clczI1 and ;h fa dep- Hftes #ef the all a.5is1aaoe re2tjegad by t22ai. Y heH rap t=A4s been led eis. ar@ae atza th lHfaas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
Sp5F(3IAI TRAIN Y@
 ROBINSON INAUGURAL
BEING 3t4DE FOR TN& e8RLotDs 0F PINE
 lAl FFi4s5 90 APPEND
'iiiieat laGis.eM2n 0n Cotton Rcit Will It in fssis,-siae 8iuiT l3ana
 Mil Read Deie4atiosa.

Judge James Il. Frazier, one of the strongest adhereaas ,ol Goyor- nor-eleat Joe T. Robinson in tho state. is perfeating plans for the operation of a special train over the Votton Belt to Areenta to attend the Inauguration of Governor Robinson, which will probably be held .lanuaI~ 16 or 17.
 Judge Frazier said yesterday that his plans were developing satisfac- forly and that already . large num- Der of Mr. Rabinson's 5 friends in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
NEW PATROI,MAN
ON THE FORCE

F. R. Campster, formerly patrol driver at police headquarters, and for the past two weeks member of Fire Department No. 1, has been appointed to succeed Patrolman T. C.. Mize who recently resigned. MT. Campster assumed his patrol duties last night. Mr. Mize will leave in a few days for Benton to make ar arrangements to lease his plantation. ITpon his return he will engage in business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
SOCIETY
in;iy ! estrl .iient!ng.

Ta9 first faT meeting os Trinity ,.isn Veslry will be held 2ni2hJ at b clock, at the resi3ence Of Nr. r. $. mes g12 Wesi 9th avenue. As ere are several most imHol tant mat rs to be considered, the Rector re- tests every mber to D. present
 aout faii.
 x. \. WALDRON, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
e as s-i s..i.l ~>la ge finer
 Pleas &na AHe
 @9lJeGcG1.
[ V Tt#F | f " ~ r-, 'Ssg'---.
: 'aHd 5ts$ 'os s.fs., 's<fs# '! G'a...s t.&sss z, a4. #aa84 nl
 3 :tf=5==== f=5== ..z5ff.

T.ils cen negroes and one H..fHe a52. as5ias. aa Q. ~toa 9rae 535.s Lad AesH= ported an t5e grand =5..= ses erG49 nolaia@, #era taken .
 fe'I. court Iosm Jafwees II aud i2 e7z..e& and pe3aftel to eater p.e45 el S0.liX=za tse various crimes vii which .4eE were charged. Judge \ i:- Glaez seatencea taem tg terms in
 lie peo faatialy ranging Tom one to 549'I'E=oaa years. h al, 16c ssH- .enee# a=eea amoaated to Iii yeas.
 la aas.a& seq eaee on jess II v6. zziai r. i'd et#H fel grand I.ree.5y. faas G'aee lectHf=d the youns man .ind aai e;&e Him ne year, tha zEini:aa@ isaMz0t. HovH admit ea the fhaft Of sd.J oazs aontaia- 5as eIst2ag anA other articles from tAe heme of We. Sawyer on April is H. " ! be fahen to the penften= tizry bS Sheriff Edgar Brewster lis morning.
 The thirteen zgeoes who were sent ee3 will be taken to he 5 ale z8am at eummias today by Deputy saerilfs F. l. Williams and James Gl8v r.
 =aaYs ed Brown, who was indicted 5o. ml'ezeG in the ITS desfeo. rlssa- ea itfz seaeaa degree ma#4s zzss @.aa s.#a.a zsssa Has ss- eassd of= 500 .9s f4i..oa Feanlzlfn. z iofcd. or the T. ]. Co .iar place 5aiy 1.
 D the easa Of sam Hill. irdie d taf iirs. degree murder, tie chaFea vas ;c6ueed to second Iegfee 5nutcer sad Ae ent red a plea of guilty. re- eeif hs 8 2a=year sentence. H g crime Was tite atsh1ing of Lily Pc in the serFan quarters at Alex Lazarus hoese on West EasmaaHo 5traci OH .Ilo iah of Iast August.
 Jackson T6grn on, indicted for first degfea mafjer. was permitted to eleat guilty to muGsjer iii tae second deg.ee anl was given 21 years. He kill7& Mary Wynne. 8 negroes, by shooting 1Afr n t6e head December 13, '9l1.
 Tho ether cases in which pleas Of  GHilsE Mese accepted and ssnte1ces imposed were: Henry McMilIen, burg lar9 and larceny, r years; Walter Smith grand. larceny, year; Eman- uel Arms rong, burglary, years; John IcKinzie, oarnal abuse, } years; Gharlr: Jones. assault with intent to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
1afy ar TfFz5 fs2E
SH Ore TI t'f. tz-.E The 5fag zz4.l l4aten
 tt "u.

19-sz5lft 8a
 l..e sou .5.I sas ,s==2
 c.gefn .3#1 .uss E5aH.s
 "Ja 4nat eoH- a.#ze
 5'aaFHses u.aHf=. ..Hr
 nisG ing arGan dao
 sr4a.== =iviaaa5 tf1e 6.te H. do @i 67 n.oHaana#.
 A,n aomana za h.. Hms
 YoI baga road E.ua s.a3 pre-
 fteaa=aaa Ja t5sie-aaH
 Removed a.aaHs u5
 Nr# e sus - Ha a8aa
 faI3. s#z#., #azzs.'.... sH=.a1 Gzzt fHti 6z#4e h51 oo es 3a es=ate.H4 i.pae=t8s# #.z3e-. =#aaz49 fist experience sa=4aas sl4es. m pleszaea 10 confirm a afa steJnmant and as4.u e.eoeae. lfoau'a Kidney Pills"
 For &sie hq a55 dc@Eera .'ries cents fzes ar=Aia4rn o. sua-4a=. A4 ae1e a4enls for the isaitad a.at
 Remember Hse aama s55aH's= tate Ito other
 eiaH. aaa taoea afe 5##t fa #s va5 e,idcece7 te i'm atg=H iority feaeleoa eoar# 9Izo hIa laaa paaa4sa. szsa d~ei.asza #taa.5=la= a'oa of befa ara=ea#. sae5a ies ro led&o aaziet a 8 cans Vift h. relHred b @oe He contingent from th el.
 An interesting Haef which bfia into l4ht tie popularity oT Gavas eor so6ia on Was given sul b4 Ffauior zestarda5. TaG whole aazI 54ew have offered th2iF services free of charge lack Crowley. the olaa engineer on the Cotton Beii Waa he san bis Services for tfat rosd on laIy f lsS2, viii pu!l t6e thfoatia fer the sRobinaan Special cn the tIip to SC tie ina3G0atiaH: Re# + i.,s. tI,c HoXf oldest engineer n the caaHanF : service VII te ftfe fiae.""a. ar Ess began his sefEea .s and Geadaet9r ssa.; @a .eftaa #.fi lsae eharse ef lie tf&fa.
 The H4ae HsaG Band Nil furnish tie music for the= occasion and 4lll bead tae Pine i5!eef delegation ia tHe parade across the free bridge come tins Aeeeata and EittIa Rock. sfter arrival il f3#tla aaaR the asftg aili take street ears ta inc aow eaRi~ tol building and witness tbc eeae- monies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

! public sc-o8l.
 Mir. Jessie Wall, aa Alga 4nar .s 1 in U. city ne eue4 Q Mr-#44- irq John fowler. Af~ II. ii. Harlow a.d son. laH Of isa2 .ycs. asa he sae.+@ z. ;. eaa iA h#la ls.azf z.afsr loN2 aq a54a C. N. E4I5po. #aaf re z. ,4,la #5. day m. business.
 Wit 4* e=eil. va1l au4a= =in-,r- a41a u"n Q Hide &a45. rz c.,5 #o.- sias.
 Ae.&". si.s ;. D. Carrie haze r.- ie9zed aoae ] soggal weeks H.n IT lie north and ea*G.
 j. Harvey lindaoa. of l4e Mead fihds "oa1ah. vas Dasisesg :is- i.ar in N o4. yesterday.
 T.&. s.ae.a. | uaa knoaa esaa4 insH:aa,e asn.#of Hsapnf+. 4a. .a the ely yesterday aH 5#Is ness
 3iFs. liarf1 |. 'arr and 1as Ja.a Io3l 7 will ao=t. I-ala eoe3z t=5.lt. to zisii ntezas Fol several .ta4s
 H.=s. bl ea.= =.be issaI azaIaaea 's.2a. #@i.l % to Hot Springs toaa4 a tfaazast business Iof segeaai d4gs
 ]. "a c4eeG. spec. .as.nt= s.a Go=tea RcI.. lsfs yesterday afternoon tof .enea5oeo oil bosi oss faf aa road.
 ]. r J}HscI.. CT faa Tez5t.aaq lfnss l. Hpauz Toz556aaa. is s8an#- .r& several asss in 5he= gi y aa= 3Hsf- ii ss.
 N#z w. C Haasaa and a55Ior. Mrs. iiir@a. h4se ra#aaened #H#om d .es#5@# weeks qit7io Fo# #65i9ts in eo.oz 3.jd
 sam emi5h seDraed yes erd54 aft- e2noon from lis home in Naa5au x. C. and will buy ea5 on a#5a 5sts oason.
 Naa L Eos1aader. oa LstiTe Rock. t gfz ling as9 daogaer. Nss. T. B. #eia0oI 2, -zo. I9o Uest aarraqaa s;le4t.
 MT and Mrs. ". r. WooIaef.lga were in IAgele Rock yesterday. where Ae. Woodbridge trs8saeped legal business.
 Mrs. E. |. Williams and dal4a5c;. Noietl. have 9eJurnad lo titeit home as daddua affeI Efier yjsif with ry l4a8oa.
 Ats= |. l. sf.lman and li.tlc .255GE4er, Ial54ie. #i5I 4eave today for P5fagould Q saeaa most6 wi. I laEiges.
 Nis5 Lela eammill las con to LeNisFlle 10 attend the wedding of Mss Faye Walker and Frank Key, oI NeNeii. ArI.
 Nrs T. N. Phillips, of A5heimer, Ietu. ned to her Game vest. rdag af,er- "oon after spending several days n
 e city with fri nls.
 Nl.i. Annie she.rilZ who has been isiting friends in Pne Bluff for several days. rgtunel to saerrill Ycste day af ereoon.
 L. s. Beinheim, representing the 8ernheim Distiling Company. of -ouisville, Ky. was in the city yes terday calling on the trade.
 MT ana Mrs ?. T. Lewis, of sbea'i- lar5 Ners yis tors in th city yester- day Nr. Lewis is cashier of the Grant County Bank of sher dan.
 Mrs $ Geisreit-f aid daughter, Bis. Mary are expec cd home today ram Shawn, Ky. where they nave bcea visiting for several months.
 Mrs W. ]. Galbraish and Mrs. John L. Mills are expected to return home Friday after a lengthy visit in Batsle Creek, Chicago and other ponij2
 Mrs. ]. {. Barraqu9 and children, or Altheimer. returned home yestsr iay after spending several days in the city with Mrs Barraques mother, Mrs. Reulah Adams.
 Mrs. C. C. Butler and children of Hot Springs and Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Keadle ana son of P5ne Bluff have been visiting Mrs. c. NJ. Kirby, 109 East Nineteenth street.-Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

David o. Dodd Chapter. United aaghters of the Confeaee9ey, viii eet next Tuesday afternoon, Octo- ,r s, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. F. C. |kinson at her home on West Fifth
 aOlIG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
iele Ihance.

|The first dance of the winter given
 the Eagles ledge was held fast |en:ns. The affair was VII attefd- and everyone had a most delight
 evening. HoWe's orchestra f.sr@
 |shed the music for the occosisn. De success ot qbe affair was due to |e tff2rls cf the committee H large, composed of C. ]. lsaeley. C. Go5ht4n, Ben Robinson, x z. kotaas ahd ]. ". Julian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
,Iling sg orhers.

The Willing Workers of the Lake Ee Methodist Sunday SeAool Will |i homemade candy during tho ElHnery opening at the Prong store Es afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
liid M. l.nAN Chapter.

x. \. WALBRON, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
l. t.

|Tae Lakeside School Improvement
 Isociation will meet this afternoon t6c school MI members and hers ia crested n this work are tged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

0faay Joda$ 10 take charge of inc public sclaa8i
 Mr.. Jessie Wall. os A'ga mar. $ ill tz2 city ne aue4 (. Mr-#44 utq .lohh fowler.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
N. {. SUNDAYSCH0OL REPORT

Following is the report Of the
Methodist Sundayschool March 10,
1912. Total attendance, "a. To-
tai collection 1914. The Young
Ladies' class had the banner class
in attendance with u present.
The Young Mems class was banner
class in collection, being $1.10.
Do you 60 to Sunday school' Il
not come visit us next Sunday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE MICH 20

We will have carload of horses
and mules at IIarlowton about
March Goth. These horses and
mules are four and five years old,
good size, sound and we'll broken.
At Fishers barn.
Ace Webster,
DR.. E. T. Shaak,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co
EGGS FOR SALE

For setting from thoroughbred
stock. w. P. Rocks, Buff p. Rocks
and r. s. Brown Leghorns, $1.oO
per 10. Special prices for incu-
sbators. Also cabbage and tomato
plants at 10c per dozen. SOC per
hundred. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Geo. w. Selleck.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15

We need the room for oncoming
stock of Wall Paper. To reduce
it quick we give rs per cent off.
A big selection at Marshall's.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
R.pud;ated this Speltinu,

Once while in Pittsburg Andrew Car
negie h1d a telegram sent and stood
waiting until it reached the operator
he listened attentiveiy to the clicking
of the Key, then INN ediately wrote
new telegram, as follows: 1.-THE other
message mine; spelling the operators"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
Additional Locals

Don't forget to register. i.
For Quality and Workman
ship insist on La Preferential
Cigars.
Born, on Tuesday, March 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Calvin, a nine
pound boy. The happy parents
have our congratulations. 7
The Railroad company has NOV
Cd one of the buildings from Cen
trail avenue to the depot to use as
telegraph office and conductors
waiting room.
Jack Mansfield, the painter, re.
turned Wednesday from Mime.
apolis where he has been the past
winter. He will take up his resi-
dence ON his claim near this city.
Ace Webster, a horseman and
farmer from Waucoma. Ia, is look
ing the country over heraabouts
with the intention of locating. He
will have a carload of horses and
mules here for sale about the Goth.
Jack O'Brien, who was arrested
Wednesday charged with being
drunk and disorderly and resist
ing an officer, was brought up be.
fore Judge Mcfarland and give1
five months in the county Jail. 4
The Misses Iva and Vina Schra
der, who have been visiting Their
sister, Mrs. Coleman of the Cliff
House, left Wednesday for. Hing
ham, this state, where they will
take up their residence on their
claims.
Samuel Ashbrook. of Columbus.
Ohio, is one of the late arrivals
here to locate on a claim or pur.
chase an improved ranch. lie is
much enthused with the country
here, and says it is good enough
for him without looking around
further.
During the meeting of the com
mercial club last night the Har-
lowton Cornet Band appeared on
the scene and rendered the club
an elegant .serenade, which was
highly appreciated.
w. G. Jenizen of the Careless
Creek Ranch, was a Harlowtop
visitor this week and while here
attended the meeting of our COM
mercial club and made a very in
teresting talk on county division
Matters
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
sHAwmu1 NEWS
Too Late for Lost Week

Too Late for Lost Week
The Mnsselshell Farm and Gar
den Go. loaded two cars of hay
last week to be shipped to Miles
City.
The bids for the contract for
erecting school house south Of
Shawmut we're closed last week.
Arthur Horn arrived from Wis.
consin Friday, accompanied by a
friend, VIM. Hearse.
Mrs. Fay Perry and Bertha
Crawford returned from California
Friday.
Mrs. Davis. who has been with
her son, Guy, returned to her
home in Billings a few days ago.
r. d. Broadrich of Martinsdale,
has been visiting at his sisters,
Mrs. e. e. Crawford's s.
Harry Adams spent a few days
with Eugene Thomas at his bach.
elor home the first of the week,
Harry Davis is hauling lumber
to his claim for the purpose of en-.
larging his residence. This looks
suspicious.
E. E. Crawford made trip to
Harlowton Friday. $3.50. .
Ed Dott was a visitor in Harlo
Saturday. ...
John Anderson is building log
house ON his claim south of town
/ We need the room for oncomine
stock of Wall Paper. To reduce
it quick we give rs per cent off
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
Not the Cooks Fault.

Enthusiastically, Marie, whenever /
come into the kitchen / see you doing
nothing. Cook-You're right, mum;
you never kave any luck, do you?-
Fliegende Blaftar.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
Her Secret.

Bessie-Did you tell the girls at the
tea that great secret I confided to you
and Elsie? Eya-No; isn't it a shame?
That horrid Elsie got there first and
told them before / arrived!
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15

A PRIDE will thresh more
grain and thresh it cleaner
than any other machine in
the country. Absolutely per-
feet in construction, and
made from materials of the
finest quality. After more
than twenty years of hard
tests under all kinds of con-
ditions, the PRIDE is still
on top. For long, tough
straw, wet or dry, it has no
equal. For headed, bundle
or loose grain, it cannot be
beaten. The grain is thresh-
ed SEVEN TIMES IN ITS
PASSAGE THROUGH THE
MACHINE.
This is the machine you
should have. Make prepara-
tons now to get d PRIDE
to thresh your 1912 crop.
Write today for Catalog
No. Sc.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
WHY Z.

Did the Urner Mercantile Co.
choose the FORD" as a premium
offer? Because of the great de-
mand for this popular car. See J.
Ell. Karnop or Ward Beley.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-03-15
W. X. SUDDITH
AUCTION SALE.

AUCnUN SALE.
| will sell at auction on nv ranch
two miles and half west Of Ia.
vina on the Milwaukee railroad.
and two and one half miles east Of
Cushman on the Great N orther1a
railroad, on Wednesday March 90.
1912, commencing at - o'clock
sharp, the following property:
LIVE STOCK
j pure bred Belgian stallion. 10
years old. bay mare s years old,
weight 1860. / sorrel mare. 8 yrs
old, weight 1900. / gray mare. 8
years old, weight 1900. / sorrel
mare, weight 1900. / black mare.
in foal, years old. / bay mare III
foal, 6 years old. 2 gray mares, in
foal, 5 years old. / bay mare. in
foal, 10 years old. / black mare.
in foal, II years old. / bay mare.
in foal, years old. 1 brown geld
ing. 2 saddle horses. L saddle
pony, 35 years old. s draft mares.
coming yrs, halter broken. a
draft mares, coming 3 yrs, halter
broken. 5 colts, coming 2 wears,
3 yearling colts. Is we'll broke
mules, 5 and 6 years old. 6 COWS.
5 heifers. 1 Hereford bull calf. 6
calves. 100 brood sows. 800 shoats
and pigs, various sizes. 6 pure
bred reg. yearling bears. Z pure
bred reg. young boars. 2 pure bred
reg. yearling sows. / pure bred
reg. sow pig. 100 laying pullets.
2 pure bred Toulouse geese.
FARM MACHINERY
l single seat buggy. % IA in.
wagons. 80 in. wagons, with new
double top boxes. 4 wagons, mar
row tires. 2 low truck wagons. /
water tank with trucks. 2 heavy
freight beds. 4 hay racks. 1 Mich
OILS & Shepard, "a b. p. double sim
pie engine. | steam hoist Reeves
engine pillow, s bottom, IA in. com
plete with breakers and stubble
bottoms. / Mccormick mower. 1
Champion mower. 1 Dain side de-
livery rake. 1 Dain hay stacker.
2 Dain bull rakes. / four row John
Deere beet drill. 1 four row John
Deere beet cultivator. / two row
John Deere beet cultivator. 1
John Deere beet puller. 1 John
Deere sulky pillow, IA in. 2 John
Deere gang pillow. 3 walking plows.
2 disc harrows. 2 alfalfa renoya.
tors. 1 combined lister, complete.
2 two horse cultivators. l surface
Tower cultivator.
FARM MACHINERY
l 1000 ID platform scales. 2
Acme harrows. 2 four section.
wood, spike tooth harrows. 2 grain
drills, 10 it. i roller feed mill. 2
three gang disc plows. 1 manure
spreader. ] corrugated iron roller.
1.single shovel cultivator. 1 Say
age leveler. I steel hay rake. /
six foot Mccormick binder. u
foot Champion push binder. |
Red River Special 1852 separator,
l pony separator, Geyser No. 4.
Log chains. 300 it hay rope. 8
hay sings. 6 portable colony
poultry houses. 2 $50 egg "Old
Trusty' incubators. Small tools.
shovels, forks and other articles
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

Heredity never fails to work cut in
the matter of red hair, but it fire.
quently falls down when il comes to
brain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

MrS. Wjnsluw's soojha1rg syrup for Children
teelhiuE. so!1rus the gums, reduces Iui3amul0.
tion. alays pam, cures wind collie, &c 4 bottle.
Adv
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
HORSE KICKS UP 148 cd

A horse kicked a remarkable treas
ure trove into view on John McBwen's
farm on the Canadian side of the St.
Lawrence river. near Ogdensbufg, N.
Y. Six pieces of silver flow from the
horses hoof when the animal was be-
ing driven across a field. The driver
jumped into the horses tracks and,
digging with his hands, turned up 14S
coins-three Spanish pieces, one Brit
ish, one five-franc piece. and 14S
United States half dollars.
BY English law treasure trove goes
to the crown, so the coins have been
turned over to the police. They date
from 1905 to 1923 and they were found
buried in straight rows standing on
edge, only three inches under ground.
Workmen who built the Rideau ca
nal were paid in American silver. it
being part OF the indemnity paid by
the United States to Great Britain.
This money was sent TO the canal dis
trict in kegs, some of which were stol-
en- and never recovered. It is be-
Iieved the money found is some of that
lost eighty years ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

continued it's use until Twas made well. "
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams St
Kearneysville, ". var feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from fenaIs
weakness and at times felt so miserable
/ could hardly endure being on nay feet
"After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
! recommend your medicine to all my
friends. Mrs. G. B. WHTTTRSGToN.
The above are only two Of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's IiEs.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. fcsnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
COULDN'T HAVE DONE BETTER
Marriage Arrangement Seemed Some
thing Of a Bargain, but It Turned
Out Happily.

George A. Birmingham, the widely
known writer. says there is no coun-
try in the world where marriage, at
!sast in the peasant class, is more a
matter Of bargaining, and yet shows a
higher average Of stability and CON
tent than Ireland. Sometimes the
man has never seen the woman be-
fore they are brought together, the
precise number Of pounds, sows. or
pigs to be handed over having been
BY that time settled.
This Is illustrated in personal recol.
lections just published by an Irish
woman. She was visiting with an
aunt a cottage in the neighborhood
and admired a fine mahogany chest OF
drawers.
Twas for that I was married,
said the mistress of the cottage. 4
young farmer had also seen and ad
mired. A bargain was struck. There
was no money. but the bride was to
have a couple Of sheep. a yearling
bullock and the chest The pruden,
young man measured ii, and then
turned and asked:
An which o. thin little girls is it p
She was the oldest unmarried
mkt the dcore." as the phrase was
An so whit" she said, and was
happy ever afterwards Tit Bits.