davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-05
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 5 Pazdzier. 1900.

Gdy zwiazkowy rad wWaszyng-
tonic jeszcze W dniu % Sierpnia
rozeslaf note do mocarstw, wkt6reJ
zgodzit sic ma projekt rosyjski wy
cofania wojsk Pekinu, przypusz-
czano powszechnie,ze oswiadczenle
to, wyrazone W nocie, bylo niesz-
czere re Mckinley chciat tylko
uspokoic demokrat6w, zaznaczajac
dzisiejszemu prezydentowi polity-
Ike, zdazajaca do imperyalizmu.
Tymczasem ostatnie rozporzadze-
MIA ministerstwa wojny wycofania
wojsk nietylko Pekinu, lecz W O.
COLE Chin, dowodza wyraznie, re
podejrzliwosc byfs tym razem ME-
uzasadniona,
" sprawie chinskiej wyjatkowo
niema zadnej r6znicy zdan pomie-
dzy McKinley'em republikanami,
Bryan'em i demokratami.
Ze Bryan sprzeciwia sic wszel-
kiej akcyi politycznej, kt6raby mo-
gta zapewnic Ameryce zdobycze
terytoryalne W Chinach, rozumie
sic samo przez sic. Wynika to
wrogiego imperyalizmowi progra-
mu demokrat6w. Natomiast no.
woscia jest, re r6wniez Mckinley
ME pragnie zdobye dla swego pan
silva ,,miejsca pod sfoncem" - a
by uzy6 wyrazenia cesarza Wilhel-
ma.
Pozorna sprzecznost W postepo-
waniu obecnego rzadu republican,
skiego tfomaczy sic tenn, re Stany
Zjednoczone utrzymuja dawien
dawna bardzo dobre stosunki Ro-
syq, wfasciwie cd wojny domowej,
W kt6rej polityka rosyjska ufatwifa
Stanom zwycieztwo mad popierane-
mi przez Anglie panstwami potu-
dniowemi.
Sam ten wzglad juz m6gt skio-
mic rad Waszyngtonski do odpo-
wiedzi przychylnej ma znana pro-
pozycye ewakuacyi Pekinu.
z drugiej zas strony, Stany zje-
dnoczone, nawet ze stanowiska i'm
peryalist6w, ME maiq najmniejszej
przyczyny do przedfuzenia zatargu
sprzeciwiania sic zawarciu 'poko-
iu ma warunkach wzglednie pomysl-
nych dla Chin.
Celem polityki amerykahskiej
moze bye jedynie ttzdobycie ma
wschodzie Azyi rynku dla swoich
wyrobow przemystowych. Okupa.
cya iakieikolwiek cze5ci terytoryum
chinskiego zapewni1aby Stanom
tylko bardzo ograniczone korzysci,
narazajac je ma wielkie koszta. Je-
zei bowiem pojedyncze mocarstwa
zagarna czesci panstwa Niebieskie-
60 lub zapewnia sobie t. wv. sfery
interesow, to kazde z mich mogfoby
wyzyskiwac tylko Geese zaieta, a
musiatoby inne pozostawic wsp6t-
zswodnikom.
Tymczasem rozwiiajacy sic ogro-
mnie przemysf amerykanski moze
liczyc ma to, re z biegiem czasu
wyruguje prawie wszystkich kon-
kurent6w innych i zagarnie dla sie-
bic caEy rynek wschodnio.azyaty-
cki, bedzie m6gf bowiem po zbu-
dowaniu kanafu Nicaragua odsta-
wiac swoje towary, powodu kr6t-
kiej drogi, po Genie znacznie niz-
szej, niz panstwa europejskie. In
teres Stan6w Zjednoczonych wy
maga wiec takiego zakonczenia
woiny, kt6reby ME zmieniio W nj
czem stosunk6w dotychczasowych.
Natomiast polityka zaborcza
panstw innych, kt6rs jedynie mo-
zna wyttomaczye daznoscia do pre-
dfuzenia wojny, jest dla Stan6w
wcale niepozadana.
Jezeli pomiedzy republikanami
Q demokratami istnieje r6zpics "a
patrywan na sprawe chinska, TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-05

twierdz nadgranicznych i pozbyc
sic wojsk cudzoziemskich W stoli-
cy. w takim razie Chiny przesta-
}yby istniet. jako panstwo nieza-
lezne.
WASHINGTON, 5go Pazdziernika.
= Dow6dzcy wojsk miedzynaro-
dowych czynia przygotowania do
wsp6lnego urzedowego przyjecia W
Pekinie feldmarszafka Waldersee.
Oddziaf kawaleryi, zfozony pred
sawicieli r6znych narodowosci
stanowic bedzie eskorte hrabiego
W drodze Tung Czau do Pekinu.
Cesarzowa wdowa wydafa rozkaz,
azeby wszyscy wyzsi urzednicy
chihscy brali udziaf W uroczystos-
ciach zafobnych ma czesc barona
Ketteler. W Pekinie ma bye wy
stawiona swiatynia ma Geese zamor-
dowanego niemieckiego posla.
Edyktem cesarskim ksiazeta Tu-
an, Lau vi, Kang vi, Tung Flu
Slang i inni dygnitarze zostalilpo-
zbawieni wszystkich urzed6w i
godnosci.
TEN TsIN, 5go Pazdziernika. -
Ma mityngu amerykanskich oby-
wateli uchwalono protest przeciw
wycofaniu wojska Chin, dop6ki
pok6j ME zostanie zawarty. Sprzy-
mierzeni uwazaja postepowanie
rzadu we Westinghouse jako ME-
godne. Interes misyonarzy kup-
COW amerykanskich wymaga tego,
azeby silny oddziaf woiska amery.
kanskiego pozostat W Chinach.
LoNDYN, 5go Pazdziernika. -
Do p6fnocy nadesfano wiadomosc
O rezultacie wybor6w do parlamen-
tn w 397 obwodach. Przeszfo 2SO
zwolennik6w ministeryum, Y libe-
raf6w 45 narodowc6w. Pokazuje
sic, re og6f angielskiego narodu
pochwala polityke rzqdu przyfa-
czenie do Anglii dwu rzeczypospo-
litych afrykanskich.
PARYz, 5go Pazdziernika. =
Ma .iarmarku W Priyas wszedl do
klatki Iva pogromca zwierzat i
miejscowy rzeznik. Obydwaj grail
W karty pill vino szampanskie.
Lew przygladaf sic obojetnie. Roz-
zuchwalony rzeznik zblizyi sic do
kr6la puszczy przytknaf mu do
nosa kieliszek wilma. Lew rzucit
sic ma rzeznika, zgruchotaf mu ze-
bami ramie rozdrapat Gale ciato
pazurami. Pol zywego wyniesiono
rzeznika klatki. Miedzy publ
cznoscia powstala panika, podczas
ktorej wiele os6b pokaleczyfo sic.
WASHINGTON, 5 Pazdziernika. -
General Macarthur donosi, re ge-
neral Horn udaje sic jutro ma czele
y peinych kompanij l pufku pie
choty ma wyspe Marindaque, aze-
by stlumic tamtejsze powstanie.
Wyprawa Andersona ma te wyspe
ME odniosla pozadanego skutku.
Kapitan Shields i 81 jego ludzi 20.
stafo przez powstanc6w zabitych
lub dostalo sic do niewoli. Ander-
son ME oswobodzif jenc6w ME
ukaraf powstanc6w.
INDIANAPOLIS, 5 Pazdzier. -
Ma hall posiedzen delegat6w de-
mokratycznych klub6w zeszfo sic
wczoraj 5000 os6b, oczekujqcych
zapowiedzianego przybycia Bryana'
W6dz demokrat6w przyjechaf do
miasta o 3 godzinie. Kilka klub6w
wyszfo ma jego spotkanie i stano-
vito jego eskorte W pochodzie do
hall. Owacya urzadzona ma jego
Geese trwaia przez 6 minut po-
wt6rzyfa sic, gdy Bryan wypowie-
dziaf move. Bryan nakfaniat
swych siuchaczy, azeby skfadah
male ofary ma fundusz wyborczy.
Republikanom dostarczajq take
fundusze bogate jednostki, lecz de-
mokratyczny Rad stuzy ludowi,
stanowi rad ludu, potrzeba przeto,
azeby og6f ludu dostarczaf fundu-
szu ma cele wyborcze. Oprocz
D. -o..o,~,-;o1;. SEavanc0n !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
DOG TRAINED TO STEAL
Snatches Woman's Purse in New
York City and Makes Good
His Escape.

A black and tan terrier, trained to
steal, snatched a pocketbook from the
hand Of Mrs. William C. Eldredge
early the other evening as she stood
with her husband in front Of the Hoff-
man house, New York. The dog es-
capped with the booty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldredge arrived here few days ago
on their way to Europe. Attracted
by a floral display in window, Mrs.
Eldredge stood admiring the flowers.
Mrs. Eldredge carried in her hand
an expensive purse. She felt tug at
her side and saw a small black and
tan terrier dash off with her purse in
it's mouth. The dog dashed toward a
woman at Broadway and Twenty
fifth street, and at a signal from her
continued on into the park. Then
the woman disappeared in the crowd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
BONES OF MAsTODON FOUND.
a Farmer In Indiana Who Has
Peculiar Frame for
His Clock.

Some excellently preserved masto-
don bones have been discovered in the
vicinity of Hagerstown, Ind. Several
years ago workmen digging a ditch
found the remains of mastodon, but
the nature of the animal was not
known to them. The only reason they
were interested was because of the
great size of tie bones. All that were
found were divided among the party
of workmen, who took them to their
homes and have since permitted nearly
all Of them to become lost or de-
stroyed. Henry Gwinn, farmer near
Hagerstown, made circular opening
in a vertebrae and placed therein a
clock with face eight inches across.
The clock needed repairing and he
brought it into town, where the unique
frame attracted much attention.
The vertebra is one of the largest
specimens ever discovered. It is 10
inches from the spinous process to the
lower edge of the centrum and 16 inches
between the transverse processes. Mr..
Gwinn also has a rib from the same
animal more than four feet long. Parts
of two other mastodon skeletons have
been found within few miles of Ha-
gerstown. From the two the splendid
skeleton in Earlham college was con-
structed, said to be one of the finest
in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
SAVED FOR HIS HEIRS
HOW Cornelius Cut Down Expenses
OF Administering His Estate
by 100000.

1t is pointed out that by making
bequests to the executors and trus-
tees of his estate Cornelius Vanderbilt
saved for his children almost S3,OOO,-
900. Senator Depew was given $780,
600, whereas if he had received his
commission as executor and trustee,
he would have received something
like $750,000. The executors and trus-
tees are the widow of the testator,
Mrs. Alice Vanderbilt, William T.,
his brother; Chauncey M. Depew and
E. V. w. Rossiter. For her services
Mrs. Vanderbilt received, besides her
husbands personal property and most
of his real estate, 100000 in cash,
and an annuity of $25O,O0O. William
K. Vanderbilt received 500, 900, Chaun-
cey M. Depew 100000 and E. v. W.
Rossiter $4,000.
Had they received the compensa-
ton fixed by law Mrs. Vanderbilt
would receive additionally $4,000;
Chauncey M. Depew would receive
$55o,00O more, Willie K. Vanderbilt
$650,00o more, and E. V. W. Rossiter
100000 more. That is, they would
receive in the aggregate nearly
$3,000,00O to be divided among four
executors, which sum would include
also their fees as trustees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
Sinking SUSPECTED.
me Practice of Se1f-Maimin8 Among
the Troops in the Phil
tpDines.

According to the recent mail advices
from the Philippines it seems that the
practice Of self-maiming has prevailed
to greater or less extent among the
troops In the Philippines.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of Gen. Otis by Col. A. A..
Woodruff, deputy surgeon general and
chief surgeon of the department. of the
Pacific, in letter in which he said:
"Sef-inficted wounds of the hand
and occasionally of the feet, claimed
to be accidental, usually occurring on
outpost, are so frequent that I have
the honor to suggest that all such
cases be carefully investigated by a
board of survey similar to that called
for in case of desertion to determine
the circumstances under which thew &C.
tually occurred and especially in rela-
ton to line duty. All of these men be-
come disabled for military duty, with
usually minimum amount Of maim-
ing for civil occupation, and thus Sc
cure discharge ....... -. =, T.; r.
Gen. Otis incorporated this letter
in general order to the troops and
directed that all cases of the character
referred to and all cases where there
was reason to believe that the wounds
were self-inflicted be promptly investi-
gated and reported to the headquar-
tiers Of the department. of the Pa
i cific." / 81 L. Ss5.. s55S5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
INDIANS IN MEDICINE DANCE.
Yakima Tribe on Reservation Nea,
Toppenish, WASH, Engage in
Ancient Rites.

Yakima Indians on the reservation
near Toppenish, Wash, gave a medi-
cine dance. Half of the tribe, includ-
ing Chief White Swan, is civilized. Old
customs and dances have long been
abolished.
Two hundred Indians gathered IN
known to the chief and performed
the rites. The dance lasted seven
days. Seven candidates for the place
of medicine man underwent severe
tests of endurance.
Every day the candidates would tor
ture themselves. Fire brands were
applied to the bare skin until the
flesh dropped from the bones. Clashes
were cut on the back and breast. The
one who withstood these self-indicted
fortunes longest won the position.
The new medicine man, Running Coy
ote, is almost dead from exertion and
torture, and is being tenderly nursed,
while the unsuccessful dancers. are
permitted to recover or die without
attention. ~ $780,. d. ri
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
"a TARTLING REMEDY
Dr.. McKim Would Kill OF Imbeciles
and Criminals.
The Doctor Believes 1t II the
Duty Of Society to Thus Ria
Itself Of Serious
- BuRdenA. t. -. Vii.

DR.. w.. Duncan McKim would bet
ter the condition of society in this
country by Strengthening a half mil
lion people. DR.. McKim believes it is
not only the right but the duty of So
ciety to put to death it's criminal and
dependent classes, embracing the con-
frmed criminal, the epileptic and
hysterical criminal, the incurable
insane criminal, idiots and imbeciles,
and moral imbeciles. .:,-.. r;
Il" DR.. McKim's startling remedy is set
forth in his book: '*Heredity and HUI
man Progress" He says:
"For the regeneration of the race
we need to. multiply those individuals
whose dominant craving is the altru-
istic sense, and to eliminate those
whose lives are ruled by the baser
selfshness. It is among the many de-
fectives thrown upon the state for
maintenance and the many vicious
held in restraint by the state on ac-
count of their crimes that system
of elimination seems practicable; and
through it there would be given ever
increasing opportunity for the expan-
sion of such lives as tend to advance
the standard of the race.
"The essential feature of the plan is
the gentle removal from this life Of
such idiotic, imbecile, and otherwise
grossly defective persons as are now
dependent for maintenance upon the
state, and of such criminals as COM
NIT the most heinous crimes or show
by the frequent repetition of crimes
less grave, by their bodily and mental
characters, and by their ancestry,
that they are hopelessly incorrigible.
Each individual Of these classes would
undergo thorough examination, and
only by due process of law would his
life be taken from him.
1.-THE painless extinction Of these
lives would present no practical diff
Guilty; in carbonic acid gas we have
an agent which would instantaneous
ly fulfill the need"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
GIRL BORNE ALOFT BY OWLS,
six-Yenr-Old Daughter of Minnesots
Man Is Attacked and Carried
in MidAir.

Attacked by owls and carried by the
birds to an abandoned building quar-
ter of a mile away, from which she was
rescued by her father, was the exciting
experience of little Annie Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson, who lives three miles
south of ST. Vincent, Mimi, is poul-
try raiser. At dusk the other evening
Annie, who is six years of age, heard q
commotion in the hen yard. Rushing
out she found the place had been at
tackled by large number Of white owls
of gigantic size.
The girl went at once to the defense
of the fowls. Instantly she was set
upon by the birds, which made fero-
cious onslaughts upon her. In order
to protect her face and eyes from the
beaks and claws of the birds the child
was forced to cover her head with her
dress.
Her father, hearing her screams, ran
from the house just in time to see the
owls dart upon the child, fasten their
talons in her clothing and then raise
her from the snow-covered ground and
bear her away.
Mr.. johnson followed them until
they disappeared in the old building.
Immediately great noise arose with
in, and as the half-crazed father en-
tered he saw the birds deposit the child
on platform half way up to the roof,
where she was Immediately surround
ed by hundreds of the birds. AS Mr..
johnson approached they flew away.
The little girl was found to be unin-
Jured, but her dress was torn almost
to ribbons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
5URGB BOXING IN SCHOOLS


A series Of boxing bouts which
were held in the basement Of the
south division high school at Chicaro
the other night, finds favor IN the
eyes Of the board Of education author
tiles. President Graham Fl. Harris
said he saw nothing wrong In it al
long as Principal Smith sanctioned
the boxing and had an instructor
supervise it. Superintendent of Schools
Andrews indorses the exercise. The
bouts were under the direct super
vision Of instructor Perrine. IT,
Mr.. Smith says no brutality was
displayed.@ Several of the trustees;
including Mrs. Renting and schwab,
have opposed pugilism in the high
schools. -.'
Principal Smith said: tThese bouts
were held at the request Of the boys.
told them they could hold them pro-
vided it was done in the presence of
our regular athletic director. When
the boys had their meeting was in.
formed of it and told Mr.. Perrine to
look after the matter. He did so and
WIZ
ing brutal in it.. It was simply an
exercise for the boys. One boys
nose bled, but tn ere was nothing
which at all resembled pugilism in
the sense in which it is understood"
DR.. Andrews said of the matter:
II certainly consider boxing the best
exercise for the muscles of the body.
This sport brings into play muscles
which can be developed in no other
way. I believe That as long as these
affairs are conducted under the super
vision of the principal and are gen.
tlemanly in every way, no objection
can be found in them. I have no
criticism to make of Mr.. Smith, as I
believe in athletic sports, provided
they do not interfere with the studies
and are not brutal"
President Harris said he had often
boxed in his younger days, and was
sorry now that he had not done so
more often.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
4 QUESTION OF FOOD.
Statements Before Vegetarian So
ciety Cause Surprise.


When George Donaldson had deliv-
cred his lecture on "Food and Nutri-
ton" at New York the other evening
before the Vegetarian society visitor,
DR.. Thomas, gave some personal ex-
periences in eating that astonished
even such strict dieticians as the vege-
tarians.F DR.. Thomas said that all life
giving energy comes from the sun.
plants lock the sunshine in their fis-
sures and man gets his strength from
them. The animals have this energy
also-to far less extent-but they get
it from vegetable food. So it was like
going to secondhand store for ones
clothes getting ones nourishment
from animal flesh.
DR.. Thomas contribution amounted
to this: He lives on raw food. He eats
raw wheat with the husks, uncooked
bread that is rolled into the shape of
in spite of cooking, because they do
not kill all the ife-giving germs. For
long time he sought some means by
which the raw white potato might be
made palatable. One day when his
system needed salt he craved a tuber,
and ever since he has been eating this
vegetable. When he was told that the
skin was poisonous he for scientific
experiment ate it with relish. Once for
a similar reason he devoured flesh raw,
but the trouble with that is the alcohol
and other injurious substances that
death will not allow the animal to rid
itself of.
He says he can run for an indefinite
time without stopping, has lifted 1,45o
pounds and equals in strength three
ordinary men. He never wears any I'M
derclothing or overcoat, and should he
catch cold he feels none of it's usual
weakening effects. One day after a
snowstorm he took off his socks, loose
~ laced his shoestrings and walked
downtown to see if his feet would be
cold. His wife and one-year-old baby
live on such a diet as raw wheat, raw
cabbage and raw potatoes. The child
never was i'll, and has exceptional
strength. For three months DR..
Thomas lived on raw wheat at the ex-
pense of one dollar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
CAsTELLANE,ss PLAY REFUSED
Father OF Count Boni BIames Gov
y eminent for His Works
%sz4.z. Rejection. sr...

Some time ago Marquis de Castellane,
father Of Anna Gould's husband, wrote
g play which he submitted to the man
sager Of the 0deon theater. The play
not being produced, the marquis de-
.clared the play refusal by the man
ager was due to the intervention Of the
government, and referred to the min
listers in most abusive terms.
When interviewed, the manager Of
the Odeon declared catego rically that
there was not the slightest truth IN
SCastellane's statement, and that he.
never had any idea Of producing tho
play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
Copper Co1o:red.
Sp1otches.

. There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baf1ed the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with q terrible blood disease.
which WIS in SDOtS at first. hut afterwards
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
Temptatton TO Fair ser,

The government has during the
past three months sent fifty tons of
candy to the troops in the Philip
pines. s this sort Of thing continues,
says the Chicago Times Herald,
Women will be breaking into the army
next. N 5l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14

spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and it is easy to
imagine the suffering I
endured. B efore l be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good.
I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. I then
tried ious patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease.
When l had finished my
first bottle of S. s. s. !
was greatly improved
and was delighted with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
W for district Office Managers in this
state to represent me in their own and
surrounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $500, payable weekly. Desirable
employment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. S. A. Park,
$50 Caxton Building, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14

the result. The large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller. and
before long disappeared entirely. I regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap-
petite greatly improved. Twas soon entirely
H. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. ].
Don't destroy all possible chance of
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
May Get Back at Them.

: The audiences at the Royal theater
in Berlin have condemned the comic
opera, The Iron Tooth one Of
Emperor Williams favorites. The
Chicago Tribune thinks he may posi-
bly, come down on them some time
with The Mailed Hand. tzlaa=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
His Opportunity.

An Iowa man who rescued q widow
from death was married to her three
days after his heroic act. When they
have their first quarrel says the Chi
fago Times Herald, there will be
an opportunity for him to say things
that will cut her to the quick. s,>.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
New YORK methods.

a schoo lmistress in one Of the New
York public schools has had her salary
locked nine cents TOR having been ten
Il m y y late to school the other day
ana the Boston ~ ID asks:
this tor y pdcay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14
s Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, Or other mineral.
Books on the disease and it's treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-14

Ns-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists