davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F j Cheney & Co.. Toledo, OhioI
We the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able tn carry ont any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
telnally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04
wny nc CrIeQ.

It was a mixed party, and when the
lights were lowered for the old-fash.
toned 'snapdragon" young Blinks
managed to edge closer to the golden.
haired maiden he adored.
There was three-mlnute scramble,
and when the lights went up there
arose a howl Of disappointment from
the young lads who happened to be
near our friend Blinks.
What's the matter, Willie?" in.
CURED the hostess. Didn't you get
any?"
"Did-didn't get the chance" bawh
ed the boy. soon as It st.started
that fellow with the eyeglasses cool.
Jared hold Of my hand, and d.didn't
leave off kiss-kissing 1t till the g.gaa
was on agaln!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04
WlIlInn 20 nn AnuAhfns

A little girl, now q famous artist.
long ago was caught using her crayona
on Sunday. Az the forbidden toya
were taken from her she sobbed out:
Mamma, do lot me have them. III
draw a church an'-a-a-graveyard
II you will"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04
OF Doubtful Status.

"Iave you much of friendship
with Wombat2 l see you going homo
with him occasionally" 1.-THE status
Of our friendship is n puzzle to me.
He never takes me to his house except
when he has been drinking."-~Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15


MAIL CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS
Members of the Chicago Postofice
Clerks Union, Local 1, at their an
nual meeting yesterday elected the
following slate:
President, Frank Raduenz; vice
president, Ralph o. Engstrom; re-
cording secretary, F. A. Herbs; finan-
cial secretary, Frank R. HaIas; treas
urer, John B. Dockter; guide, Henry
G. Schoffer; guard, Irving S. Rose;
trustee, CarltF Wagner.
The delegates to the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor chosen are: Oscar
F. Nelson, state factory inspector;
Edward B. GoItra, William C. Conk-
lin, F. A. Herbs, Joseph NJ Callner,
James S. Jamison, CARL F. Wagner, F.
T. Wheeler, F. G.. Albrecht, Frank
Raduenz, Charles Hrdina and E. ].
Dohnal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

UNEMPLOYED TO DEMAND WORK
go TO COUNCIL TONIGHT
At meeting of the unemployed
held in HodcarTiers' Hall, Harrison
and Green streets, Saturday even
ing, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We, the unemployed of
the city of Chicago, finding ourselves
maligned by inaccurate and SANDER
Gus reports and misrepresented by
many so-called philanthropic and
charitable organizations; and
Whereas, We are determined not
to allow our present condition of
want and privatiOn to be exploited by.
self-seeking agitators and cliques of
high-class professional buns who
term themselves euphOniously char
table, religious and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Agitation
Committee of the Unemployed, COM
posed of genuine unemployed work.
men, determine to carry on in the
interest of our voorhees, fellOwmen
our own independent agitation; and
be it further
Resolved, That we at some future
date call as a committee upon the
mayor and city council, not to meek
ly request relief, but to demand work,
such work to be remunerated at the
full union rate Of wages; and be it
further
Resolved, That we organize daily
parades of the voorhees, many
through the main streets of the city
in order to demonstrate to the COM
munity the urgency, necessity and
Justice of our demands.
At a meeting Of the committee
held Sunday it was decided to pre-
sent the resolution to the mayor and
council Monday night.
The committee will insist upon the
council taking immediate action and.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

Sheckard's gum always reposes On
a certain spot on top of his cap. La
ioie draws a line in the dirt with his
bat before stepping into the box.
Chance never looks at the score
board before entering a game. Dayy
Jones always touches third base
when returning to the bench from
the field. Roy Thomas walked around
behind the umpire when going to the
plate Frank Schultz believes he will
make two-base hit if he picks up a.
hair-pin on the street and is famous
as hunter of them. They tell that
Roger Connor used to take his bat
to bed with him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15
sTEELWoRKERs BACK

-Allzthe men are back, at work in
the shop of the Chicago Steel Pro-
ducing Co., POPS Elston av. The men
struck for time and a half instead
of straight time for overtime. The
1. w. w. rounded up the men, and
after a conference the company de-
cided to comply peacefully.
$50 Paddy's still on sthrike?"
Eyes. First he sthruck work, then he
sthruck the boss, then he sthruck a
"copper" and now he's shrinking
Jumps of, shtone at the workhouse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

~" ohc eisc gets inc tefrltoryf
-hc 25th anniversary of our
.fnnlpnny was celebrated by
cree. ing the most modern safe
fnctory r the world. Wide.
awake rzeen who received our
special selling fnduccment,
rendered 1t necessn : e" dou BILE
our output. We arc speeding
many thousands OF dollars en-
lnrging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars. IL
will cost you only the price ol
= postal card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03
A DRY TOWN

The town of Gunuison voted
against licensing the sale of liquor
within its limits, ut the last election
which is the first time during it
history ofnearly forty years, that the
sale ofwhiskey in that City has been
prohibited by popular vote of ,he
residents. 1t has been predicted
that although the town be dry there
will he several wet places not far
from the City andAlmont will become
avery popular resort for the sporting
clement frequehting the locality of
Gun,tison City.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

Pou were plotting them through our factory.
salesmcn receive sdvice and instructions for Re
talking points which 1t - i'm pOs>ifar
iont YOU be the first to apply from your WEI
Ne can favor only one salesman out OF each II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

Joe Eccher was in the city Tcus-
on business, he has come into the
same conclusion as all his neighbor :
nt Jacks Cabin, that there is more
to be m,rle in raising cattle for beef
than in depending upon the hay
market, he was out last week and
bought several car loads OF stock
cattle which will be added to- his
present herd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03
Local News.

Mr.. Steve Kcnpison who was for
meriy conductor on the Crested
Bate branch OF the railroad but is
now on tic Marshal pass run from
Sllidn to Ouray, is our authority
tina. the broad gauge is to he i'll
p .ration over the pass in August
Il I'd that two regular trains; arc
scheduled to run daily between
S.lida and Grand Junction., one
at ESQ in the morning and the
other at ) in the afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03
Says Broad Gauge
Is Sure Thing
Statement From D. & r. C.
Headquarters in
Denver

Specific ueciarntiun that broad
gauge trains will be running between
Salida and NJ ontrusc over Marshall
pass before January 1914, has been
made by General Manager +. l..
Brown of the Denver and Rio Grand-
and the fail fruit crop from e
Montrose section will all doubtless
be moved over that line, instead If
by way of Grand junction in the
future.
This story comes by way of the
Grand Junction Sentiual. This
story" continues the Sentinel,
was brought to Grand function by
General n. G. Miller, the legal coun-
sci for the Grandc in this section,
who has returned from Denver:
While in the headquarters office in
Denver Mr.. Brown authorized him
to state specifically that the work
would he completed this year
The preliminary engineering
work. the substitution of standard
gauge ties for the old ONES, the re-
construction of the round hous in
Salida and n score of other act;vitie.
by the road furnish ed abundant proc
that ! g stat ncnts ere not idle.
The standarizins of Maehali pas,
has been expected ever since the lin,
betwee this city and Montrose wa,
widened, but until the Bush rcgin,
was commenced last year there wa.
no reason to believe that atexpectation,
would ever be rcaiizel.' -
GUNNIsoN NEws-CIIA MrIoN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03
Sam G. Bottenficld, Proprietor

J. r. Morgan Americas greatest
tinancicr died in the city of Rome
on Monday last, he was the richest
man in the world and has for many
years controlled the finances of the
! United States and whose millions
!ias to a great extent dictated the
policy of the government, iinanc!-
ally and politically. The deceased
welded greater power than any
king or potentate the world over
and may be said to have controlled
the money markets Of every nation
in all Christendom.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03
President Wilson Pushing
Tar..f And Currency
Reforms

The battle royal is already on be-
tween the Trusts and the new Ad-
miuistrltion which is standing az
stone wall against the interest
and money powers" continuing tn
run the government of the United
Stats. The President has called
congress in extra session and will keep
them there until his party pledges
are fulfilled and something is done
for the relief Of the people should
it require all summer to accomplish
this end 1t is evident that the
President intends carrying out the
platform pledges upon which he and
his Democratic constituents in
Congress were elected, sugar has al
ready been placed upon the Tree list
and meats, Eidcs, wool and many
other commodities, necessary to the
life and prosperity of the common
people, will doubtless haveall duties
removed, which should materially
reduc. the cost Of living in this
couutry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

The town election passed off quiet
ly and with less friction than usual
and differ mt results from what was
expected 10y many, this is attri but
ed to headlcsS ballot which was in
use for the first time. John Arnott
was elected Mayor, NJ. l. Roth,
Jas. Ralston and Oscar Ross coun-
cilmcn, Fred Gulliford Marshall
Dick Williams Town Clerk and John
Ileuchemsl. Police Magistrate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

pnssIfH" TOT Prospectfvc customer to deny. Why
m your vighy before gets the territory
ut Of each locality
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

Will Allen IF Jacks Cabin wns out
to Monta Vista this week purchasing
cattle for his ranch and it is report
el that lac made IL fine buy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

A large assortment of all kinds of
Ladies' and Gents rubbcrs> for sale
ut THE ROBINSON STORE SALE
Every thing goes ut cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

The Smnn Brothers have all been
out buying cattle and they now lave
their herds well filled up with a
p,endid lot uf cattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

For Sale Second Hand Sewing
Machine in good repair a. the P1Lof
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

For Rent 4 room furnished house
Inquire mt PILoT Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-03

New Stock of Kids and Ladies
shoes at Robinsons.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
THICK, GLOSSY nAR
FREE FROM DAlUauFF
oistsi ossStaly Vsvs pssiri l1sks lt
osN, ets9y - lsssssssA-rg
sise AeUlse cseeh.

Ty - yoa viii. aftef n appNeatjoa
q pa1Asstns. yos cannot nna sinsls
tfaes q dasAsu1 or falling hair a1d
yoss 6calo Win not Itch, bst what Vim
Dssass - nept. WI - aftse tsv
weeks use. when you 80 new hatr.
AAs aaa downy at frst-yes-bst rsal
" Dsv hair-srowing an Over he
scalD-
A little DaAdeFine immediAisjy 49,
baes the beauty OF yosr hair. Ne 1iasr.
eaes how 1ull. fa1sd. brittle and
sefaegy. tust noistsa . eloth With
Daalerias AsA carefully draw II
threasA yoar Aair. taltns oas soall
styaa1 st . tine- TAs effect b in
MEDIATE aAd anasine-your hair Win
- kgAt. nu6y .asA wavy. aAA have a
Uppoaranee Of absndancs: ~ iaeon-
parable lusser. softnsss and iuxurt-
ace. ths besxfy and simmer Of trss
hair health.
0sk . u. .cest bottle Of KnowlteaS
Dan1sfine froD any store and Prove
that yosf hair b ~ pretty and soft
- any-tAat Il he's bssa nsg1setsA Or
injured By caseisss ENTHUSIASTICALLY
al Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
wMTEa fEEpnle g. s1ocl
unSsr Aay ~. Al seigs eaasse "
70 essee Gssaessy - esssnje tasm
AalMals - Lses eIaaA

V
II viii - crsasshss u ssnsnher sha,
every shoek of eesn fo1Aes. every ~
Of hay o. straw. ~ te . stses
or Other gFuving aninal thas Il
allowed - raa down b tho vtasse h
. dsaA 1ess. vhiIs X tAsrs y elasl
an eeual anosss d yalss e oers
nutritious food ~ grevfA q ~ an!
NAL vill psy : fsir psses fss tAs uAa,s
A ~ wsigAins ~. = pounds II
the faa ~ 1vs or M basAaas Il eoel
to kssp 4 thfsagb vistas. Yin - =
liGht = ~ sDsiAg - vhsa ~ vistss
feeding began. asl - eAo eoea 90
sumsl 10 . essss joes. ana vorsa, ~
cause The ~ hes pssAaSs sue iato a
unthrifty eoaAitioas tAas rsaAsss u
absolutely Of leo vAlue q IL ed q
this vintsr's feeding than Il wss vhss
feeding began.
But douAis de feel wosA NV
tresaed tts weight an1 Glvso . thrifty
pig 10 turn osso elevsr. o. pssAaSs .
fat one Tor tAs speiag narkse, MT.
ing . satisfactory proat for ths Ted
ana earn.
So also With sseer o. stAss yosne
cattle. and - TO sbesA - tAs 10
keep gives dininishsd suantity and
inferior ssaiity ss veoi. n b undes
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

land. To insure . full crop We plant
between May LIST and the Eth Tho
plants arc set rs inches apart in the
row. II II rather slow work planting
by hand. but with = machine. n steady
team Of horscs, = man TO drive and
two boys to place the plants. ~. can
plant abou, 10000 or nve acres .
day.
While the plants are young cuitiva.
ton and hoetbE should be very shal.
low. and Just often enough to keep the
soil clean and loose II cultivated
deeply the potatoes will be- s,rinEy.
long and OF poor quality. Then again.
shallow cultivation permits the soil Ia
dry out more quickly after IA hard
rain. and dryness is SO essential to
quality that every efor, should bs
made TO insure IL
The only manure We use Ia mia.
oral fertilizer. applied ln the row At
the rate o, 1000 pounds per acre.
This contains per cent. nitrogen. I
per cent phosphorus. and 5 per cent
potash We us. hnd ground fsh OF
sa'Nsh's b'"Nv VI e|'s"s A'At tbv"
phaie. ard suiphats OF potash. We
mix our own fertilizer
The nitrate OF soda Ia applied vhen
the vines are from 6 TO 60 inches
long. at the rate OF zoo poundf TO the
acre. and II Is placed on the rc~ near
the planta This gives the plants q
quick start. causing the crop 10 set IT
ono time. and makes the roots OF uai'
/ form size. with fcw small ones.
Thus. IN connection @ith the min.
eral fertilizer We use. and Ia the ab.
scnce Of organic matter. ve preycn,
the tendency sweet potatoes have OF
setting all through the season. which
is very detrimental 10 successful crop
ping.
Proper handling Is Just as impor.
tant as cultivation. For the first saics
In August ~e do no, take tn. potatoes
out Of the ground any faster than ~>
can sell them When stored Ia Sheds
and bArns the exposure to the iishe
and changes In temperature quickly
sSin she psOdvct-
Prope: Gradtng 10 slso impostsae.
We have three grades. The>nrsts are
orime. the seconds are good. but ~
,Enalies size. and thirds ere too ANAL
for food. and used for stock feed.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
cny C. $. MILLER,

SEy C. s. Mii.i.ERJ
Time was when II was generally be-
lievcd that good sweet potatoes could
only be grown In . certain section OF
New Jersey. anu owing to this belief
people are yet buying Jersey
Sweets most OF which are grown In
D,iawar.. Virginia and other southern
stateA
Tn. Jersey potatoes are OF very
fine quality. but those grown In Della
ware. Georgia. and some parts OF
Texas are almost. II not quite. a.
good
Climatic conditions do not appre-
cisbly influence the quality OF sweet
potatoes. that ix due. very largely to
soii and methods Of culture. This
potato requires = sandy soil. with
very little clay In tho frst six inches.
The soil should be rather compact.
high. dry. and weli-dra!ned. II can be
used for sweet potatoes for from six
10 ten years without any rotation. but
growers find that after the nrst and
second years the crop improves on
the same land
II the plot Is clean We do not plow
the land. but cut II up with the hxr-
1o~ three TO four inches deep. thor
.eughiy pulvcrixing and iev-lins IL. In
order to have the proper size. shallow
preparation and culture must be OBJ
served.
We use slip seed for bedding pota-
toes from which TO grow plants. which
"a the ars, crop from the vines. or
siips cut OF the growing plants and
set out about the latter part OF July
Our potatoes gro~ from three to four
inches long. and about one and half
igches in diameter.
To assure success In bedding they
must have kept perfectly. and there
must be no rotten ends or black spots.
Tho sproutinK In done In the hot-bed
either with manure or nrc heat. 80 ~
to raise the temperature OF the soil TO
good summer hsat. About three
Inches Of good loan II placed In the
bottom. the potstoss lai1 carefully o.
this and covered viii thr~s ischss
Of clean aaad W1ea the plants are
from four to six inches long above
the sand they arc ready TO set out.
We plant In ridges three feet apart.
four inches above tho level OF the
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
'ms.-.s p..sh.-.. a.r. ~ c...

'meoseoo poeeheeoN alofo eW6 coet
any Circumstances the worst possfA,s
economy 10 Vt then get thla II ths
winter. Indesd. this rule holds geod
a. to all sorts and all asss Of live
stock
The colts shoulA-bs kepa erovfng
throughout The year. rAsa. 49,
horsss. u allowed to lose aeoh. vili
not BE- In proper eoa1itsos fse vsrk
IN the spstAs. as1 Il u naeA eAaaoes
To keep o. tAs assA thar oow eassy
sAAA - Dat 4 - aasv .vAeo ~ voeh
bsgsos.
TAs brse1tas coz especially GAssD1
BE- kept h eoeA, stroas. tArtfty CO.
dition. ~ veil on accosat ee he nilh
she will have 10 give hast seasee -
TO preserve the strength an1 viees Of
III. calf sAs y 10 breeA.
lnd~sA. tAsrs 70 Ase saoas tho ~
rsoss asioss uss1 % . eaFn 60 thae
can b. aAoed that viii make bstaae
return for suple and sessso~s tssl
lAs thsn The milch COW. aaA YET thers
= soss. vs regret 70 say. Tia, V nees
esessaily HssisetsS aad cut short II
Ass ratio0.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
HEAD I1cHeo AND BURNED

Bsr.s. wyo.-~TAs tresbas beGAa -
" baby vhsa - - a1Dat NJ
1ea1As ~. 4 RI OiAJae ~ ~
q 1Ese ~ \ OUv lngnse - heosr
"a ~ tine - a. hoek - ~ hoa1.
Il Ieeksd seabby ssA = itcAs1 -
bsfneA asA sAs baGna 70 sesatcA Il
aAA seratehsa until V vesA b,ssl
6oostinss she essh noe sDsso a.
tslt Desety esusa
-TAs tFssbis lastsA TN - ~ .
yeaS ~ md ! Nv - a1vestiee0eo1
Il Cstseusa ooaD - OinAnsat, . I
seas for seas. pese ] vasAe1 -
sers vast viii IL Cseiessa 0sao 81
~ sDDtisd tAe cstieusa oia&naae
aA1 lset \ = eoe . vAk3a thsa ]
washsl r aga,a .v1tA ~ CuGisBa
0eAeA cat3eafa 0eao aa1 0lat0eol
ease1 ~ $50 b Q Veek v1tAose Z
seae.. (otGDed) Ma 0e1e =. Hss11V.
l6ev. q, 1913.
c1E3essa oeao - oonensot ~
tAssssAsse ~ vssl1 0Aaolp & 80
fses.v1eA ~ NJ 0osk A11essa ~
easd 'cssisusA Ds0G I. 0esesA-A1R
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
'6AsI -0YsPEs
md Mll ||||ON
1Pape's 0iapepsiu y ! sour,
gassy stomael k1s
minutes-Illo ~

You don't want . sJsW %ona1S = her
Jour stomach 10 bad-es - inesstain
ene--or . harmful ooe-you1 Gtensch
u TOO valuable: yoa laneenrt In)nre 4,
Pape's Daapepsin u nse01 lor q,
speed In giving RELIEF; - hatnless
ness: It's certain unf1t11Ag ueelpn in
regulating sick. sour. Gassy seouaehs
Its millions Of cures = to1lGn,ion
dyspepsia. Esstrius and eehsr afsuach
trouble has made II fAneoe IL world
over
Keep this perfect stsaAeA 1eesor 10
your homc-keep It haA1y-ese . large
nfty.cent case from any lsnIss and
then II anyone shoail 81 ooust b lns
which doesn't agree VIM thoa; II
What they eat lays me laal, torhen,s
and sours and forms gas: ennoeD bead.
ache. dizziness and nanooa: erue A.
tions OF acid and snAieaeeo1 iocd-
remember A. soon - PaDe'e nGaeersln
comes in contact with IL seeDach IL
such distress vanishss. m promp,.
ness. certainty and ease = eveseoriins &
the worst stomach disoe6eeu ~ revs
lation 10 those who try M.Aav.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
LOOK k1
cAlDs TONGUE
n erseat tesofioh oeastipatsd
~ <ao!eeaie eFup

4 lnne3go 49, GnVoo . ~ ~
ooDmsUW. C1n10 G1n010 ~ ~
49, - ttne bs0U1nv - saOu 1Aels
boUG0A UA1GA oooono Goo1Doo ~ ~
vesaa No. - assbsAs sssaaiA
isgk = = tangnA aseAssi kesss.
- 0SUe GnG = uDno4 Ooa ~
01a ooon11 ~ S1G11ogA ooosnt -
1nn0V. - e1q1oRt1Des esUsGnDoae
0~0t on0 - ~ 3
| lnon6nDo1D u E1no1Dl1A o1s1o .
- 1aN Vosuy. te1D1O e :
81 - - - 0e ~ 1o10U
= oo tG11oAt GDw ~
| - ,l1 N nG1o - -
Sgz - Vs11gQo
=
=: = !:
z 80 e - . ~.
m - ooe ~ eooe1e ~ y
:: :: 80:
= a: y
: {! r: 8 :;
+ =. - -s1lss''s " IL n
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
kD = CO.. ANT c0lllo
~ = Rnesrea1oa6eA vkaa, Akteo6.
- ~ gssape1 trsW Wesse

h - = ~ vssAsviilA TAs NJ
vfaA ~ ssefse11ing vetes ~ jsae
1nA6Ae4 ~ soas. Y
-J1se thinktr oSeass1 Brown. - ~
teraAOse hael1s htn. -us DaiA rsel
naqsy . heM tkakss sE
= es1nt- vas - plAcil spapeoee.
-cans b - . 'ssoD..-
~ ~ ~ y spsnA easfars 70
~ hssa. ~ yss nstS' ashe1 Brown
-lsopA- sesaisd ~ unoeapaaiaias
-. = uve p walking Alstaaes.-
< -1st- psssists1 BsovA 1sspsfstaay
~ 1sast ysa heps1 - - satsstaineti.
~ uaAisAeA"
ma. aj1nt eass.. ssiaasA tAs
strnAesr. Ans . get asay froa
ho0s.. NJ vito = c3saalns hosse.--
Judss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

Kidney Pills the swelling 11sppsm.
ed and he felt himself aeala. he says
as has been benefited ssA hisssed By
he use Of os16s kidnay pl1ls sev.
sral months later be vsves: J havs
not changed my faith II ysaf rsmcdy
since the above state0eat WaD author
lied. Correspond With ~. 3 Lee
lop about this woaAerful seost
os16s KidHsy. .Pills. Sc. ~ box q
voar DEALER - os11s As1tGlps O.
0s9als. n. r. Write for SoD9nsAeo6
tilsts. siso music q Ne4tor,l Assbsn
(EnsitsA anl 0sfnan voets) - -.
sapes see eainty 1isAsA An seoe eoA
AN. .st
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

inG. vW dizzy
aaA GEAansted at
tAe tast erer-
tiea. HAnls and
fsae Ueso cold
asA - ~ such
. &sesia4 seasa-
tSoa ogooD he
tolao UAak I, sas
d0o14 - move.
Aftoe Olns s
~ - Dooda
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
wen, nIm one oesssr.

Attendant lin British Museum)-
'This book. sir. vas oncs owned By
Cicero" American Tourist-"PShaw! !!
that's nothing. Why. In one Of our
Amagican museume We have the lead
pencil with which Noah used TO check
Oh the animals - thsy caas out Of
the Ark"
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
viadiealslA.

81 always knew John wusiA gro~
up TO be = great help 70 u.s. aid
the fond mother.
Il haven't seen hin - any rvsula,
work yet replied FAsmae Cosuios ell
Well. II you'll take nse3es. No. ,hs
only person around Tie Dlacs gha
knows how TO teach ~ sunme'
boardcrx to do the taaos 81 tn lr
key ,roi-"