davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

Every prize in the above schedule is stand ard valuo
cry as soon as the judges decide the winners.
T@ The person sending US the lare
HOW TO GET i ss .ss 4, of . TS5ds :psl'ss from On 'S \:
a rH.zE: 1 war s,.s the BssS,fsl gRRishi
The Person sending the second largest list. i set q
S stsnd' The Ss'i tb,pd y., 10 rG ns. TitS nsndso%s osa
the fourth. ! Monarch bicycle; the NTH. i whits III!
ard 2dif piG,ienafy e v SI[ys's tie ' sisi ssse i &e j sss ss- Ta.
abridged Dictionary, latest edition. The next 100
i iiIssi s.: t5;'; sAt ssS and I sss as aaa 100 sSI i. 9s1s i liss.. .1 sg,es
each; the next 100 largest lists. a l2.yard orgSndie
Lists. a~l2-yard Grenadine Dress Pattern, worth $500
each; the next l67. each l Kombi Camera. $500 each,
the next l2J largest lists, 81. 90 each.
These prizes win be given free and without consid.
e efsilSn, o sI ,hs Pla .na' .a 9ae .I wirns rs must mgst pay freight
the Bicycles and Dictionaries, Tine Cameras and other
n mnsi ssn I y, asi We IRE. 10 s9mpete 70. 2 prize y9a
cents W WIN send WoMAN's WORLD AND JENEESs
Of Eatry in the great Enthusisstic spelling contest.
1t Is a most fascinating study to make up the list Of
this Kind. This Certificate to he returned to US with
your 3 lis: 5 OF words; , when nj completed; in the "Enthp;
be allowed tocompet for n prize unless they have paid
from US a handsome Certificate OF Entry. Imme-
diately upon receipt OF your order with 80 cents wa
ing list Of words with ali rules. There are 1000
prizes. They will lie fairly and honestly waried ~
lerton. You should scnd to-day for Certlncate of
Entry and so lose no time In making your list, These
actual value OF over i've thousand dollars, and every
prize WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. The nAmes Of
the winners-and your name can be one OF them II
you try-wiLl appear in the next number OF our gre.s
EE1G' ! . 900 We WIG aSe WiL itS VIM mae Isn't l" Il Wort. YOU yoai
while 10 Try for the Plano or one OF the Wheels. or tho
splendid Dictionaries. or one OF the other preniumIl
In subscribing for our paper you know that YOU viii
get fair and honorable treatment. Send 90 oen:s to-
dny for a SIX months subscription, get your Oertlh.
cate of Entry ami begin at once ON a list OF woria,
An opportunity ike this will not occur again. Do not
miss II. Remit In stamps or silver. money order ~
registered letter. Address
WOMAN WORLD PUBLISHING CO.,
p. o.. BOX SIS6. 90. "a, 90 No. william st., NE.
References-Any mercantile agency. any newspapsg
in the United states. or ask your New York friend 70
call and see Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
LONG SHOUT TO MICHIGAN.
LANSING RINGS OUR DISTRICT At
TORNEY'S TELEPHONE.

Half = Convernation About Christensen, the
Entrndited One. who Didn't Go west, and
Ferguson, the Michigan sheriff whom Gov.
PinEree Doesn't want 70 Surrender TO Us.
Anton Christensen, the Dane who IL still
wanted in Michigan on q charge Of embezEle-
ment, although he was once turned over to
Sheriff Edward Z. Ferguson and let 20 after
settling the case by paying the Michigan Sheriff
$500, sat in q cell in the Tombs yesterday pom
dering his fate,
VIII i be tried In Michigan for embozzle-
ment or win i be tried hero for escaping whom 1
did not escaped" he said to Warden Van de
Carr. They can't convict me in Michigan, for I
settled the embezzlement case. nor can they
convict mo here, for 1 was not q prisoner when
tho Michigan Sheriff lot me CO."
District Attorney Olcott was also wondering,
when tho telephone bell in his private office
rang long and loud.
"Hellol" shouted Mr.. oloott, as he put the
receiver to his ear. "Whoi The Attorney
General OF Michigani What can do for you,
Mr.. Maynardi Well. We couldn't oven do
that. You sec, Mr.. Maynard, new extradition
papers-yes. but how can wei l have every
desire to extend every courtesy to Michigan
and her officials. but really we can't give Chris.
Jensen up. Obi Gov. Pingroe th~cre-give my
regards to tho Governor; yes; so-in his Office.
Well, I'm awfully sorry, but this man Christen-
sen was arrested and turned over to your au.
thorities as a fugitive. Then the requisition
Of Gov. Pingree was honorcd. Yes, Chris
tcnson ao,r. 20 h,uo ..,,,oa n,,h 80.
49,. -. va VIZ soui
S'ates agent. consequently he cannot be a
fugitive from Michigan now. Yes; probably 80.
But iust toll ,he Governor that IN. nov az.
s"o Yen 'n"s u he" On.
trnui'ioh papers In That case would DO void. Siri
Why most assuredly. l have q precedent to
prove 1t. Never would DO legal. Why, no. l
told Under Sheriff Shepherd that yesterday.
That's correct. Those are the words l told him.
yes. 7 lava TINT prscod,pt man w,.,nd,,t.d
80
nero IN new hork Tor announcement Ho won't
to New Jersey and was brought back hero on q
r,ouisition. Yes. during tho tho lat. "a, Esl.
q,' . turing II lhe iaoo So,. rei-
looked into the matter and decided that there
WINS mot s,as,,o,t .rJd.,oo a., soc,ro . o,n,io
""' ". :. o''uo"'' " ooeuro ooh'io
ton. The indictment was dismissed. What
Yes. He returned to New Jersey. When I
tool oa,,o h.ro .ho o,,,,o,,t,. ,v.,D,. a. ~.
~oN nv - oohpiaihi"s "itheos IL the
case asked me to have him reindicted, extra
dited. and tried. In looking up the law I found
that Il was impossibie to extradite only a man
who was a fugitive from Justice Tbis man was
not a ~fuSitiyo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Off there. Can.
tral-heNo-fs mat MICHIGAN LA that Won Mr.
Maynard-did you catch what / mid I Ses mt
a fugitive. He had been In the cnstodv ~ this
State and released. Consequently we could NOT
bring him back again. Yes. certainly. iii read
the correspondence 10 Won. Ara Won ready %
District Attorney turns from the phone. Gala
John, bring me that batch of papers.8 Then. re.
,-rin- ta IL. ,,konn a. EIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Mrs. sue,nhnrdt surrendcru.

Mrs. Fanny Meinhardt, whose bail Of 81. 900
was forfeited by Magistrate Crane in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court Friday, surrendered
herself yesterday. She told Magistrate Crane
that she had been i'll. and unable TO attend court
She was then committed in default OF 81 900
hail. Her former bondsman refused To renew
his bond. saying he was afraid she might get
sick again.
Her examination will be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

withdraw, his friends wouldn't let him. They
don't propose 10 DO robbed Of the laurels Of yio-
tory In that way. Cuh believes that no has q
ocratic candidate, and In that belief he will night
hard, end will stick to his colors In spite Of any
and all persuasions,
"J'y suis; ~ reste, :, IL his motto, which being
freely translated 10: "I'm hero 70 stay. What
are you going to do about II =
Tho Republicans don't know the answer to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

alike to the physical. tho intellectual and the
moral well being. Parents cannot be too vigil
liant in preventing their sons, who have not YET
form. aud particularly in that OF the cigarette.
Superintendent Maxwell will send the COM
pleto circular TO any parent who applies for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Arriyed-sAruRDAr. April q.

r~rfved-SArURDAr April o.
g. Paris. watkins. SOUTHAMPTON March 81,
- Lucaniu, Mckay. Liverpool March ~ and queens
town 2Sth. NIL "a
IS ThinEv alla, rerrntzen. Chrtstiansand, March ~
Ss Ceylon, Hansen. Cardcnns.
SIS Santiago. Leighton. Cienruesoe.
SIS Port Darwin aSey, Nonteyiueo-
S Cherokee. Proctor. San Domingo.
So Galileo, BraitEw ate, 81. Lucia
IS 0uyandotte. Davis, Norfolk.
ship st. Mark, Dudley, Hong Kong.
For later arrivals see FIRST PasAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
SIGHTED.

So La Champagne. from New York for Havre. passed
the Scilly Islands. ...
$ chicago City from New York for Bristol passed
So Island, from New York FOR stettin. passed Dun.
sa North Cambria. from Mediterranean ports for
New York, passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

So st. Paul, from Southampton for New York.
Is La Normandie, from HaVrr for New YORK.
IS PomeraniAn. from Glasgow for New YORK.
Sa MoRantIc, from London for New YORK.
S. Seneca, from Hav ana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
M MARRIED..

JOHNsON-BROCk.-On Wednesday. March II. by
the Rev. w Z. Wright. Glover Brock OF New York
TO Edward L. johnson OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
M1RINE ~INTELLIGE SCE

IMMATURE AInASAc-THrs DAY.
Sun rises... D 80 Sun sets.....6 ~ Moon see. 10
Bion wArKR-THrs DAY.
sandy Hook. 8 80 Gov. Island. sll Hell oase.il %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

So La Grande Duchesse. from Savannah Tor NO"
So II Mar, from Now Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Rtliaipus Notices.

ATsouTH CHURCH. MADISON Av. AND ssrH ST f.
n Rev. Roderek Terry, D ,D.lPA1tor.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL oULTURK.-sundSy, April
"a, 1897, etIl,lbA A. NJ, lecture By Mr.. W. L. 6hsldon
1t Carnegie Music Hall. corner OF b7th st. and 7th Gy.
subject, "HAwthorne'S Scarlet Letter."
All Interested are Invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

ss Columbia. from New York. at Hamburg.
IS Asloum. from New York, at shanghai
~ OsorRic, from New York, at Liverpool.
sa MnSui, from New York. at singapore.
Ss Aladdin from New York. at shanghai
IS Carthaginian. from New YORK, q GlaAso".
IS Leuna, from New York. at Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
$ So zE2;Ss G 35zIEW

Ono hundred thousand people are talking enthusi-
astically about woMAS'S WORLD AND JESSESS
MILLER MONTHLY to-day. We want one hundred
thousand neIc people to talk about t.. To make the
people friends and advocates one must have a paper
OF substantial merit and q premium OF real worth.
and have sincerity and honesty OF purpose. Believing
that wo have the paper anu the premiums Of real
value, we will give away, July 10. 5,2+2. 80 in pres.
ents to new subscribers.
VIII, we give the rcwards.-It is done TO attract
attention Ia WOMAS's WORLD y JESSESS MIL
LER a hCaCiiful. practical mag aEine for
women and tie home; edited Iy Mr.. Il. A. whitney,
assisted by Dinah Sturgis. Sally Van Reusselaer. Hell.
ell Whitney Clark. and Others; 81 pages. profusely
illustrated with original matter by the ablest artists
and writer's In literature; three great serial stories
alw avs running. Yearly subscription price. hoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

-. !; 8: .E Z saI: &. S.sa CO g su NV, ,. 70,
pGmphietA 90 East Houston st.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

THE KENsIco oEnETERY[.PHysse station HAr:
central Depot. omos, l6 East ASd OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
BUSINESS Nottres.

n. CLARK, Restaurateur. 23d st.-Menu and estt.
mates for receptions: rooms for dinners and supperA.
Hats Easter styles ready. Popular prices.
BURKE'S $40 broadway.
Angustura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
aIRN OF
WILL
AWARD THE PRIZES.

proposition. The men who will decide who win the
prizes are known to every body throughout the world.
whose ability. worth and integrity are unquestioned.
The Board OF Award are Rev. Joseph Sanderson.
DID. author. scholar and divine; Horatio Alger. Jr..
al author whose name needs no comment I, and John
HHbherton. equally celebrated, and author OF "Rel.
ems Babies, Every person who enters into the con.
test Tor one OF the prizes can rest assured that they
will get just and impartial treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

Every prize In the above schedule is standard valuo
AMI Is now in our ofice and paid for, ready for dolvs
cry rs soon As the judges decide the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
$3.50 so
GIVEN AWAY.

IN spenIinRI tt all In newspaper Work.
Here ARE the LOCO prixcsI
Piano Us ..,,. $500 90
Morocco 100 90
] Worcester Bicycle. High Grade, '97
Model, Ladies' or G~entlemen's. ...... 1875 90
] Monarch Bicycle, High Grade, " Model,
Ladies' or GUatlemen's. -. .......... 100 90
] White Bicycle, High Grade, ~ Model.
Ladies' or Guntlemen'H. r..,......... 400 90
dies or Tcntlcmen's. 100 90
] Set STANDARD Dictionary. 2 Vols 2B 90
] Wehstcrs Dictionary, latest edition.. 10 so
100 Cash Prizrs-Sa each ............. 900 90
100 " 81 " ....... 400 90
100 " 81 " ...........,. 800 90
IS per pstt"rn ''I'''~!I',"'. 900 90
eacn. sS per pattern -" ......l 300 90
1877 Kombi Cameras. value e8 each ......... bOl 90
1876 Cash Prizes OF o. each .............. 25O 90
l,OUO Prizes. Value. 45.242 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

This 10 the amount we will
give our subscribers. This Ia the
amount we would spend IN one
mouths advertising. We believe
we can get a greater circulation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

The name Of q body OF musicians known ~
the Fadette Ladies' Orchestra has been tho
subject'of q curious controversy In the Massh-
chusetts courts. This name belonged to q mu-
steal organization established and conducted
by ono Ethel Atwcod and whose members were
paid by her. She finally sold TO Mary Z. Mes
ser II! her right, title, and interest In and to
tho organization and its name. and ceased to
have any connection with the company. as
eventually did all tho other mem oors. some
of tho latter now belong to . corporation call
ing itself the Fadettes, and Mary Z. Messer
has attempted TO prevent that corporation from
using this title. In this effort. however. she
has been unsuccessful, the Supreme judicial
Court having recently decided that . trade
name given TO an orohsstra by lite founder L.
personal 70 the RiVer. inasmuch ~ 1t dooends
upon personal reputation and skill. and can
not be assigned.
A petition has been presented to the Board
of Supervisors OF Queens county requesting
thA. the sanitary condition OF tho Court
House in Long Island City be improved. 1t is
signed by four justices of the Supreme Court,
the County Judge, and the District Attorney.
aud would therefore seem worthy OF imme-
diato attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

The reputation OF men
OF sterling integrity and
one OF the oldest and
best ladies' publications
In the country 10 staked
on tho honesty OF this
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
pRpcINC No. .42.
PRECINCT NO. 37.

Owner Unknown-Iot 3, block g, Has kell and MulleT's survey, for years 1894, 1895 and 1896. lRY ss. aa
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Owner Unknown-Henry & Copeland 5 survey, lot 100x120 feet on southwest cor ner Of Fourteenth avenue and Nineteenth stTeez, block 1.
 Owner Unknown-Lot beginning 100 feet west from southwest corner of Four teenth avenue and Nineteenth street, thence south 120 feet, west 50 feet, north 120 feet, east 50 feet, to beginning, block i
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Owner Cleveland.
 Owner ! Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland.
 Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner l Cleveland. Owner l Cleveland. Owner ] Cleveland. Owner l Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner l land. Owner ] Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner l Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner Cleveland. Owner ! Cleveland.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
cLATE r. TINAN.
Official PAGER Of the CITY and Gounty

The Volga Tribune reports that of tile
three firm who shipped potatoes from
that roint to Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Boston and Kansas City not one
but lost money. The freights ate up the
profits and the commission men took the
balance. II we are not mistai en-, we
once called the Tribune's attention to
the fact that even a shortagein the east
anu high tariff on farm products COM
bined could not help out the western
farmer because the transportation
charges would more than offset any pos
sible tariff. We think tho Dingley bill
raised the tariff on potatoes from Is to 25
cents, and thero was great rejoicing
among the &. o. p. organs and congratu-
latlons showered upon thu tilers OF the
soil for the benefits they would receive
along with other high prices for their
products through a corresponding raise
IN the tariff on farm produce. With q
great shortage in potatoes throughout
the east, where the tubers are selling for
one dollar. the South Dakota farmer
gets 30 cents for his. Was there ever
better opportunity for McKinlsyism to
get in Its work for the benefit of the
western farmer? II the tariff on pota-
toes had been made an even dollar a
busilel would he be any better off?
Hardly. With a total failure OF some par
ticular crop in the east and a tariff on
that staple absolutely prohibitive, the
western farmer might derive some bene-
fit. But total failure is something
that rarelyit ever happens, and in the
framing OF tariff schedule there is al
ways an eastern element-thousand up-
Oh thousands of working people to be
fed-that stops Il pr0hibltiye tariff on
farm products. Such tariff therefore
cannot be high enough to offset the high
transportation charges on bulky pro-
duets like wheat, oats, corn and pota.
toes. At times Of q shortage along the
Great Lakes high tariff on agricultural
products may In Il measure benefit tile
/ farmers Of tnat locality by preventing
expectations from Canada. but nine
years in ten farm products are higher in
Canada than in the United States
When there is surplus and low price
in Canada better market is more likely
to be found in England than in this
country. A tariff is necessary to pay
the expenses OF running the glorious
country. That is admitted. But every
cent OF it raised beyond the actual needs
OF the government is robbery under the
gulse Of law-and those for whose bene-
tit high tariff is levied are always
ready to make the governments needs as
heavy as possible. Retrenchment and
economy is not in their dictionary. III
order to make their shameless jobbery
all the more easy they add to the tariff
schedule stiff rate on farm products,
but which is OF about as much use to the
western farmers as a tariff on cats.
1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

The GRAPHIC doesn't know anything
about the right or wrong of the criti-
cisms of the Soldiers Home that were
recently issued in phamphlet form by a
discharged veteran, but this much we DO
know-and We got it straight from a
man who knows the ins and outs Of the
Home better than any other individual
and that is that the Soldiers Home Of
this state contains moro chronic kickers
than were ever before gathered under
one roof-unless it was another soldiers
home. Que wants to take the position
OF commaudant at a Soldiers Home to
learn something OF the trials that besat
an effort to please u hundred or two men
who are neither raupers nor princes
who while living wholly upon charity
feel that they are above it and that there
IS nothing on Garth 100 good for them
especially the commandant or board Of
managers. AS said, we know nothing
of the charges Mr.. IIopkin brings, but
are simply writing Of the homes in a
general way. We once had the pleasure
OF visit to the South Dakota Soldiers
Hcme while Capt. Mr.. Lucas was com
mandant and w.re very much impres:
Sed with the splendid quarters. fare and
treatment given to the unfortunate vet
Grams then enrolled. 1t wouli seem that
almost any veteran ought to be happy
and contented there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

DR.. l,ea lihs been connected with the largest
hospital in the country and has no superior in
diagnosing and treating diseases ard deforni-
ties. Hewill give $50 for any caee where he can
not tell the diyense and where lncatod in five
minutes. Treat, all curable, medical ard sur
gical diseases.
entenrd chronic terrl..-Dseas,s of the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Tliroat, Lu'ig diseases, IN
clIdirg carly Consumption, BroEchitits,
Ast ma, Constitutional Catarrh, Plerrisy ,.tc.
: Dyspepsia, Sci! Headache, Stp pGch and
Bowel Trouble, Br;sLt:s Disoase, Diahetes,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Chronic Female
diseases. All nervous oifections- will, gymp
toms of dizzi.ces, confusion Of ideas, loss Of
sleep, tcrgsttalnsss, c!c, indigestion, inter
rupted nutrition. slow growth in Children, ard
all wasting diseases il, adults
n i.ca il !ha car. Gittrrh Da,fncss, Chronic
Disca.es Of Far. 1hroqt, Stomach. Liver,
Kidneys, Bladder ard Urinary Organs, Hsmor-
rhoias iriles treated without knilel. No gain
and no detention from business.
H0nng and Middle Nseh sIca
sntferirs f:cm Sperinatorrhoe and lmpotency
% result Of seif-abuse IL, ynath or excess Of
mature ycars and oi!er causes producing some
of the following effects such US Emission,
Biotchcs, Ds bi!ity, Nervousness. Dizziness, CON
fusion Of Jleas, aversion to Society, Defective
S, .Ssss-::i Exhans.iou, which units
the victim for business marriage should call
and SEQ Dr. Rea and get his opinion. DR.. Rea's
stere u knowledge in these ailments is practi-
cal!y ualimited Every case is regarded in the
strictest confidence and treated In tie most
skillfnl ,nanner.
Flood AID SKIN Diseases Treated. Hundreds
oftestim"nals can be seen st his Office. His
examination and treatment arc similar as are
givon in tbs great hospitals of New York City,
where thpnsa,:ds of p1tiasts are seen every
month, ana where he has learned his business.
DR.. Rea frankly tells them whetaer or not he
considers tie case curablc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

In addressing letters to fr:ends in
New YorS care should be taken to in
dicata tho particular borough OF that
great city. There are Grand streets and
Broadways galore in New York, Brook
lyn, Long Island City. On Staten Island
and other boroughs tilat now make up
New York. The envelope should, there
fore, nave on it the number OF ths street
and the name of tho borough. For ex-.
ample, II the latter is to go to some
place IN what was New York proper, the
street and number and "Manhatten. New
York" should be written, Ii to the New
York borough of Brooklyn, that. too,
should BE- named. There arc five bor-
oughs in New York, namely, Manhatteo,
The Bronx, Brooklyn, Richmond and
Queens. People with friends in New
York should treasure this Information
and avail themselves Of it in addressing
letters to the second city in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

Senator Pettlgrew apd ex-senator
Dubois OF 1daho, stopped at Hawaii last
week on their way home from Japan.
They were due to leave Honolulu Mon
day and expectto be in Washington at
the opening Of congress. Both senator's
are dead against annexation. Petit
grew has always aprosed annexiDg la.
waii, but Dubois is a recent convert.
Pett.grew made q speec,. while at Hllo,
Hawaii and said that he had not found a
native in favor of annexation aud should
so inform congress.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
FpeePlOlQ
Rheumatism.

If the people generally knew the true
cause of Rheumatism, there would be
no sucl, thing as liniments and lotions
for this painful and disabling disease.
The fact Is, Rheumatism is a disordered
state of the blood--it can be reached,
therefore, only through the blood. But
all blood remedies cannot cure Rheuma-
tism, for it is an obstinate disease, one
which requires real blood remedy.
something more than mere tonic.
Swift's Specific is the only real blood
remedy and promptly goes to the very
bottom of even the most obstinate case.
Like all other blood diseases, the
doctors are totally unableto cure Rheu-
matism. In fact, the only remedies
which they prescribe arc potash and
mercury, and though temporary relief
may result, these remedies produce q
stiffness of joints and only intensity the
disease. Those who have had experience
with Rheumatism know that it becomes
more severe each wear.