davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

COLLEGE HALL er en- -Etages
Stem og Murstens-Bygning, PIG SO
Fod stor. med Nrrelser til PA Ele-
yer. Alting er tidssvarende - Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandverk, Badevarel-
ser, O. ;. V.
GYMNAsT1K tilbydes allie. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver f9r-
digit henved den l. Now
Skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret til
at give Graduenterne Grader y. a.,
y. s., b.. Nus. og b. in architecture.
Fakultetet b%estaar af femten dygtise
lxrere os Lsrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS FRI Undervisningl
tilbyds verdige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
eft halv Hundrede slider er nu f9r-
dig og sendes frit til ale.
hvis De mangIer penge til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
vi betaler en- Del at Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
Send os en- Navneliste az tyve eller
flere Venner, -interesserede i Skolen,
og faa ANsGAR CoLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS wore 10 Maanedsskrifter
- frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For n9rmere Oplysninger hem
vender man sig Ill Bestyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. M,
Hutchinson, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

en- 8grneDen. Den itore 8illd
,Strdnolpit peo 5eglgaarb er | Cont
mer uolejet til en- fsbenbaOnit DAME,
Iom Dor Der tillige meo en- balO Snes
Fattige ,teben6apnife 9ern, bun bar
inpiteret til at tilbringe 5erien FAM
men meo iig.
giaaen ligger tet op til 9inOsgaplss
Sfoo % fun faa alen fra ellie Belt,
/, bpis friite ganb 8srnene oaglig bds
Der, mebens be fra tiblig Morgen til
often tumler rig / fri 2uft.
Gn ung StuOent boloer Stpr pad
5Ioften, iamtioig meb, at ban OerOeb
foritufier fig ieIO en- be6ageli9 Rstres
alton / 6erien.
Den tsben6apnffe Dame isrger for
epri9t ogfaa paa anben Maaoe for BE-
mango 8ern, bun bar faaet betroet.
5or boer Dag, Der 9ddr, dfleles oe
tarplige &l9oer, 8srnene mebbragte
bjemme fra, af faa BET enc, iaa bel
onbet ne alebninssitpfte. fom ben
om6psgeliss pIejsmobsr ~forersr benz,
og iom bun Iammen mebgsrnnene bar
met.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

aonqens Sibemdnb beb.
e 5orne oeb Silteborg bsbe nnlig en-
gammsl 9eitedrOer, 9usmdnb g.
G6riitenIen 4agaaro. 5an blep inbs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

mere ogo END lepenoe, od ben ulpftelige
Mooer ndaeoe NED bet til 6pspitalet
Del TOM itrats paa 9perdtionsituen
bpor 9agerne baooe meget 8eiOor meo
At Faa 9inoen I'D At 9jet. Oa bette
enoelie par itet, bite bet iig, at Yinoen
par trengt Iaa langt ino / 9ooeoet,
at 6i9rnen par beifaoiget. Den tai
fels Nober maatte oerfor forlaOe 9osz
pitalet meO ben Iprgelige Meooelefe,
at 6enoes lille gige, Der for fdd 9ims
er iioen 6apbe leget inno og friIt rimes
ligpis life piloe leoe Ratten pOer.
Stor SIblss paa oReoer
Iffopen", 6 5tn9ft alarm
erer geboerne. 6orleoen 2erz
baq gaut brenote 8aarben ,NeberItop4
/ aaiteO Sogn. 0m Slosns Optomit
pioes intet. @jeren groprietGr 9rsns
bects SIN, blep p9ftet beb, at en-
6ingit Der ftob enc uoe / Staloen lab
ebe ct fr9gtelig Spetatel Oeo at itrabe
/ Stenbroen og iteoe iSernsrimen.
6an fob op % git %u6enfor % opoage=
De ftrats Sloen, Der aIereOe bdppe
grebet poIIomt ON iig. 6an aIdrmereoe
ale 6uIets geboere, % BET Ipttebes
mart at reooe ale ar%eaturerne, me-
oensS pinene inoebranbte.
: Ipbet al l Zine par ale 9aaros
ems gpgninser branot neo til 9runz
Den. 8pgningerne oar foriitret, ioa
Gjeren menes life at lioe noget Cab.
3lbebranb. @aarben Store
grqsbiarg" I Mejrup, tilbsrenoe
smebemeIte Sc. garIien, 6%OIitebrO, er
neobr9not.
ct traftigt gers. Qf6oIOs
blaoet .,Horbiit @oob 5empIur" brins
ger / GnbIeoningen at OrOenes To-
Qars SET en- qroIO9, ION begpnOer
meo fplgenbe rate 9inier:
De tog bort aorn, og gap os Mait,
tog grsost og gap os 8rGnoepin,
De lagOe / @aben Snuf OeO Snaif;
Mqno oif oerino. ub Tom Der Grin.
6. 9erss 10 inbeftette paa
gopbtsrg. @eO Qfilerinsen at
Minoeitenen for 6. Berg pau goO=
berg bapOe Der iamlet fig benOeO 1000
MenneIter.
5eiten parebe ca. 1d5ime. Otter en-
Del 3alere til Den afoebe polititers
56utommelis af6olotes en- 5aaesIpis=
ming 6pori 400 M~enneifer oeltog.
Min%oeitgtten. Der sr ca. 10 SOB bej
og berer SnOfriften: a0aa alOrig pau
Qftoro meO llrettenl!" %foruoen Rdpn
ogaarstal, bar iaaet 9laOs nOrO for
Jnrtaarnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16
G9rLina pnifes.

en raft, flittig banit 9rens, Tom gnifer
at l9re at i9tte upper, fan faa 9lnbs |
Danish Lutheran Publishing House
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16
= Eutbcr =
Digb School
and college,
Raeine,WiS.

oabnes ben 10. Gftober b. u. oe bill bliue
leoet / lutberit.friitelie Nano. Stolen
eies al The Lutheran High School and
College Association, Ell aorporation,
bnis Meblemrner tilherer ben lntberlte
airte. 9l ~lln6ernisnin9 paa Stolen, lfieo
llnbtaoelien al be ipeciene oanite 6a9 bert
bpren6e til 0giifpleaioelingen, bliner paa
gneelit. Stolen bar iel9enoe Ntoelin9er;
College Course af 4 Gnr.
Academic Course 3
preparatory Course "
Teachers Course 3
Business Course
Shorthand and Typewriting Course
al | 2lar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

en- ginb gjet. JOrleben
tom en- 12<aars pige
5elga 2ouritsen, meget flemt til Sfabe
/ 5reberitsbergs 9abe. Sammen meb
nogle andre 8srn fpiqebe BUN oRing"
8 bet BUN lgb meb i'm pinb for at
funge Ringen, falot BUN, og Gnoen
At pinoen borebs fig inb / benbes enc
gje. Oct imtatfels Barn CAB ct Strig
fra fis, og Moberen, Der bar | 6ars
beben, ilebe til. gun tog itrats Barnet
i fine arf1e, tog en- 9roite Og fsrts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16
ANSCAR COLLEGE.
Hutchinson, MINI.

mi enne Observation-Disclosures Sko-
lie for 1uthersk Ungdom be-
III gynder sit ferste akademiske
Aar den /. October 1902. En-
* grundig videnskabelig I'd
= danne1se, drevet i en- kriste-
Ill 1ig Aand, tilbydes unge
Mand~ og Kvinder, i ~folgende Depart
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

= 9i benter nj mart at BABE bol
me Brett iblanbt os. !9an agter q
1oloe i'm 5iltraoeliespr9oiten Ssn:
bag ben "a. @uguit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-16

On eob slasteforretnins for suls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
CONCERTS AT The PARK

Thousands visited Roger Williams Park.
yesterday afternoon and last evening and
enjoyed the two concerts given by the
American band whose members received
q hearty welcome home.
The afternoon program as at first ar
ranged was as follows: March. "semper
Fidelis." Sousa: overture. "ScmIramide. {"
Rossini. piccolo solo. selected Mr. Fred
Padley; "Gypsy Suite" German; gems
from "Burgomaster." Luders: cornet solo,
Polka Brilliante," Clarke. Herbert l..
Clarke; (s) Donkey Laugh" whitney.
(b) Coon Smiles" Brill: Voyage on n
British Man-of-war" Miller; clarinet
solo. Air Narie." Mohr. Mr.. *. A. Scott:
finale, Won Hans zu Hans" Faust. The
crowd was one OF the largest OF the sea-
SON az the park While there were fewer
people at the evening concert. the band
was warmly greeted. The afternoon con-
certs, which are 10 be continued every
Sunday the rest OF the season, will un-
doubtedly become popular and be largely
attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
BEWARE OF oiNTmENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derahge the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will 10 Is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II. J.
Cheney a Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury and IL taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II II taken internally, and made In
Toledo. ohio. by +. J. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

preparing the atlantic. Pacific and Gulf
coasts for war. Their duty Is To organ
ize the coast signal service. the naval
militia and other coast facilities into q
valuable aid I'm detecting the approach Of
an enemy and TO establish a system OF
defence which will be certain measure
OF protection -.
Rear Admiral Cooper has had so lit
tie time at this work that the only part
of n available will be the coast signal
service. but I'm this particular instance
this Is the part most needed. The navsi
militia OF several states will be distribut-
ed among the vessels Of the attacking
fleet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

sador In London was Instructed to get
back the Crown Princes indiscreet love
token. acting privately and unofhciaily.
So the prince approached the Duke OF
Marlborough, as II was at the duke 5
country seat. Blenheim. that the Crown
Prince met Miss Deacon. She instantly
surrendered the ring at the dukes re-
quest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

London, Aug. 1S.-Particulars ana. iacts
concerning the infatuation OF the crown
Prince OF Germany for Miss Gladys Dea-
con. which was exploited In the most ex-
traordinary manner by lie Matin In Paris
have come to light here.
The ring which the heir TO the German
throne gave to Miss Deacon as a love
pledge was the one presented to him by
his mother on his confirmation.
AS II was the only one he usually wore
the empress Immediately missed II on
his returp to Berlin. He frankly told her
what he had done with II, and both the
emperor and empress were furious.
Prince Metternich. the German ambas-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
RrrusEp 10 MEET wALEs.

yor years no breath Of scandal ever
ssoudsd Mrs Deacon's name. In fact.
ons va regarded as a paragon OF vir-
sure. attracting no end OF attention to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

, and the officer will be able to remedy the
| trouble. the cause OF which might never
| be discovered by the artilleryman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

The wealthiest man OF all l know
Does not possess much gold,
Nor does he own large estate.
Nor jewelry untoh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

eador I'm London, was instructed 10 get
back the Crown Princes indiscreet love
token. acting privately and unorhcialy,
SO the prince approached the Duke OF
Marlborough as II was at the dukes
country seat. Blenheim. that the Crown
Prince met Miss Deacon. She instantly
surrendered the ring at the dukes re-
quest.
KAISER wILHELM's TOKEN.
In recognition of this ready submission
20 his wishes-having apparently antici-
mated some trouble-the Kaiser sent MISS
Deacon a letter of thanks with very
handsome diamond and emerald bracelet
which he asked her TO accept as tokcn
Of esteem and gratitude from himself.
The Crown Prince. IL may be explained,
presented to Miss Deacon the ring mis-
mother gave him because he had no other
trinket with him. and the extremely fru-
gal allowance made 10 him by the Kaiser
does not permit him to buy expensive
presents
Miss Deacon never considered his at
tentions very - lously, having been
warned that he is a most suscepuole
youth and inclined 10 hcheness. lnoeeu.
Immediately upon his arrival In England
and only two weeks before ne met MISS
naacon ne suddenly manifested tender
devotion toward the beautiful Duchess OF
sutherland who read him n sharp lesson
for his boyish folly, promptly curing
The Kaiser has forbidden his son to
Wait England again, sending Prince
Henry 20 represent him at the corona :
tton. although the Crown Prince used
every effort TO secure the mission.
M,ss Deacon Is now staying with Mrs.
scaramauga at the iatter's country place
IN Norfolk.
BACKGROUND OF SCANDAL.
Surely no young girl ever emerged from
= darker background OF scandal into
brilliant social success than Miss Gladys
Deacon. and no American girl has ever
before received such attention In the
highest social circles OF Europe.
Her father. Edward Parker Deacon
came OF a moderately rich and promi-
oent Boston family. With his brother
Ana slater he was educated abroad. Al
though a mere stripping, he served
through the greater part Of the Civil
var as a staff officer. and that was th'
enly serious work he ever did In his life
re met Florence Baldwin when she wa
~ and fell IN love with her. She was TN
daughter OF Admiral Charles II. Baldwin
RS N. retired, and partner In the I'm
nortang house OF A A. Low Il Co.
Mlss Baldwin was then famous for he
beauty and her exquisite gowns sh
vas not tall. but sne mao siehoer' VII
bwy fRure and carriage that gave he
distinction. Her lips were full and red
her blue eyes large and expressive, and
noreover. she had intellectual gifts.
Niss Baldwin was little more than
vhen she was married 70 Mr.. Deacon y
her fathsr's home az No. $50 Fifth avenue
They Immediately went TO Paris. wher
&hey made their home. Their social suc
sees was Immediately and brilliant.
They were received In exclusive circle
q the Faubourg ST. Gerrnain. where fe'
Americans have been permitted TO entel
They lived a life OF fashionable extravs
eanoe. swaliowfng up three fortunes. on
after another.
REFUSED TO MEET WALES.
Tor years no breath Of scandal eve
ssoudsd Mrs Deacon's name. In fac
ans va regarded as paragon OF VII
surs. attracting no end Of attention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. ls.-For New England:
Cloudy weather with local showers TO-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight IN
Vermont; light to fresh southwest winds.
, 1902-03-10
WHEN A MAN FALLS DOWN.
How the Average Humtn Being Acts
After "A Tumble.

After "A Tumble.
Slippery sidewalks tend to bring out
emphaticaliy one of the peculiar sides
of human nature. no matter how
much the fall injuries a man physically
it seems as nothing to the damage to
his self-esteem if perchance his MS
fortune happens to be witnessed by
some one else. The first thing the TN
fortunate does after picking himself
up is to look all about him with an
idiotic smile on his face, just as if he
took the whole thing as a joke, but
anxious to see IL any me has seen his
tumble.
If there happens to be some one near
by who has witnessed the fall the smile
vanishes and there is a display of tenn
per that is ludicrous. 1t is his hat
that suffers. It is pounded instead Of
brushed, as If that hat was responsible
for the humiliation, OF as if he could
get square with the nat by a rough
house sort of brushing. II. However,
no one Is in sight, and no face is seen
at a window, the unfortunate goes his
way after a few preliminary limps, as
II the thing was a matter-of-course in
cident, that must be taken good ma
turedly in common with the other trif-
ling affairs of a lifetime. The result
is about the same when a soft, siushy
SNOWFALL. hurled by a mischievous boy.
finds its mark on the broad back of an
otherwise dignified person.
, 1902-03-10
No More Wars.

Many prominent people of this
country and England profess to see
the realization of their hopes for uni
versal peace in an Anglo-American
alliance. Their plan is to settle all
future differences by international ar
bitration. This news will be joyfully
received by everybody, but especially
by the soldier who is at present ell
gagged on some foreign battlefield.
The news that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will positively cur stomach,
liver, and bowl complaints will also
be gladly received by every sufferer
from sick-headache, dizziness, flatu-
lency, indigestion, dyspepsia. constipa-
ton or biliousness. Do not suffer any
longer, but try the Bitters at once. 1t
is backed by a record of fifty years Of
cures. Beware of c%ounterfeits when
buying. Our Private Stamp is over the
neck Of the bottle.
, 1902-03-10
BOY E
Presidents Son Able TO Sit Up for a
Short Time Daily.

Washington d. c.. March lO.-(Spe.
cial o The Republican.I-At the White
House the past week the visit of Prince
Henry, and the honors bestowed upon
Miss Alice Roosevelt, as the sponsor
for the emperor's yacht, have preclud-
ed all other interests, except the very
national II in the continued improve
ment in health of Theodore Roosevelt.
circle not able to greet the prince in
the blue DON at the close of Thurs
days dinner. This eldest son of the
house is now able to sit up for a short
time daily, and is on the high road to
recovery.
, 1902-03-10
SUBMARINE BOATS IN WAR.
Bound to Play an Important Part In
Future Conflicts.

AoNuu - sIhy All important ENEt III
Future Conflicts.
There is not the slightest doubt that.
in future warfare on the seas, subma-
rine boats will play a prominent part.
In the system of naval tactics which
has been evolved by hundreds of years
of sea fighting, these small. inconspic-
uous boats will bring about changes
which will be almost revolutionary.
The ~blockading of ports. as practiced
under our present system, will be we'll
nigh impossible. A few submarine
boats will be able to clear any harbor
OF attacking ships of war. Against the
stealthy and underhand. but terrifically
destructive assault Of such a craft, a
battleship can have no defense but
fight. AT Santiago, for example, men,
of-war would meyer have dared to
close in around the mouth of the har-
Dor, if the Spaniards had had three or
four vessels like the Holland scurrying
about and delivering quick and unfore-
seen blows from the depths of the
ocean. A battleship cannot attack one
of these naval sharks, for the simple
reason tibet it presents no target Be
the lookouts ever so vigilant, they
cannot, of course, detect an enemy APP
preaching beneath the surface to at
tack from a water ambuscade. No ar
NOR plate that has ever been devised
is as efficient as a score or more feet OF
water. Ordinary torpedo nets will
give no protection against submarine
attack.-Lewis Nixon in Success.
, 1902-03-10
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
TO WE'D SOLDIER.

Miss Daisy Smith of Elwood. Ind.
passed through Laramie a night or two
ago for the Philippine islands. where
she will be married to Robert c..
Glover. who is serving in the army and
is now attached at Manila. The young
lady met Glover at Terrc Hauto -four
years ago, and they have never seen
each other since. nor exchanged photo
graphs. Miss Smiths trosseau fills
seven large trunks and is one of the
most expensive ever made up in the
state.
Two weeks ago she sent Glover a
piece of the goods of which her travel
ing dress is made. and it is through
this that he is to identify her when
she reaches Manila. it having been ar
ranged that she should wear the dress
OF which the piece sent to Glover is a
part.
, 1902-03-10

John kedmond's recent ironical trib.
ute Il Joseph Chamberlain in a par
debate. You ought to be
made king recalls the fact that this
is not the first time the colonial sec
rotary has been recommended for a
post than he seems likely to
reach. The first recommendation,
however, was not made in irony but
in the good faith of perfect tipsiness.
1t was at the time Queen Victoria Wis
tied Birmingham, fifteen years ago.
Chanberlain's carriage was blocked
for some minutes and he found him
self the object of a fluent and some
what d!sordered harangue froui a
member Of the crowd who had forti.
fed himself extensively against the Ia
bors of the day. Yer amt in Office
now. Joe" ran the peroration. but
I'll tell yer what ] sees in the future.
! SEES Hengland and Hamerica union
ated into n republicans. and your
be the fust president
, 1902-03-10
Latest Revision Of Mining Laws.


The Republican has completed the
publication of a neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
of Wyoming and of the United States
together with the regulations thereun.
der. This work is the latest and only
work Of the kind published and con
tains the laws in effect January LIST,
1902. The laws are arranged In con-
venient pocket form, fully indexed and
are a ready reference for anyone inter
ested in mining. Copies may be had at
The Republican once for the small
sum of 40 cents.
In addition to this pocket edition Of
the mining laws. The Republican can
furnish almost any form Of mining
blank desired, including location no.
tice, placer location notice, proof OF
labor, mining deed, bond, lease the op'
ton.
, 1902-03-10
LETTER WRITING OEASiNG,


Only Cabinet Ministers Gin to this
Practice in England.
The autograph letter is rapidly be-
coming a thing of the past. Shorthand
and the typewriter have killed it. No
business man nowadays writes a let
ter with his own hand; he supplies the
matter and his signature, and his typ
list does the rest. 1t is an age of short
cuts. and ever literary men find it
more profitable to dictate than to write
their copy. One of the most successful
of modern newspaper proprietors con
fessed the other day hat he had not
written a letter for sever years, al
though his private correspondence
amounted to more than fifty letters
daily. says the London Taller.
Cabinet ministers alone seem to
cling to the old tradition. Lord Sails
bury abhors a typewriter letter. and
Arthur Balfour writes a large part Of
his correspondence himself. Even Mr..
Chamberlain, who is essentially up to
date. seems to regard tho typewriter
as altogether inferior to the telegraph
as a vehicle for conveying his opinions.
, 1902-03-10

Washinton. d. c.. March 10
Especial to The Republican.b-It is
currently believed that the members of
the Guiteau jury, which was composed
of twelve citizens of Washington, have
died since the trial and conviction OF
the assassin of President Garfield some
twenty years ago: but such is not the
case. Only four of those famous
twelve men have passed to the other
shore. the last one a retired butcher,
Mr.. prathcr, having been a member
of the oldest inhabitants association
a hale and hearty old gentleman, of
more than three score and ten years.
was talking with him on the subject
of the Guiteau trial il which he played
so prominent a part. the other day.
Il and my fellow jurymen." said he,
were convinced that Guiteau was con
scious of what he was doing when he
fired the shot"
"Guiteau denounced the jury with n
curse that caused a shudder to pass
over the vast throng in the court house.
When the verdict was announced. he
said, My blood be on the head of that
jury, and don't you forget it, That is
my answer and God will avenge this
outrage"
The average age of the jury was
fifty years. Eight of the men are liv-
ing and enjoying the consciousness of
having performed their duty in con
victing the assassin. One poor man,
Sheahan by name, has been in the in
asylum for some years. Those
of the jurors who have died lived to be
old men, and passed out as other men
do. regardless of the curse. Those
who are living are all doing well. They
scarcely ever refer to that incident in
their lives 1t Is an unpleasant memory
of the past. Hamlin was one of a hun
bred men that we're drawn. and he was
the thirteenth man called that would
answer. Being the first selected, he
was, of course, made foreman. The
confinement was long and ardous, over
two months in the National hotel close
ly guarded by United States marshals.
, 1902-03-10

You have good reason to e a an at
tack Of pneumonia, when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use 1t as
directed and 1t will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens Of thou
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn Of a single case that has resulted
in pneumonia, which shows that this
Remedy is a certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. For sale by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1902-03-10
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

Il never was SO much surprised In my
life, as I was with the results of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry
T. Crook, pressman of the Ashville
IN. c. Gazette. II contracted a severe
case of rheumatism early last winter
by getting my feet wet. l tried several
things for 1t without benefit. One day
while looking yer the Gazette, I
notice that Pain calm was positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, SO
bought a bottle of it and before using
two thirds of it my rheumatism had
taken its flight and l have not had .
rheumatic pain since" Sold by F. H.
Eggleston.