davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

J. II. Mckinney aud his family. VINO
1--we near Stanberry, viii never sgaiE
1oiBt the Significant 81 dreams. AIr-
Mckinley raised some very dne coca
this year anf eided 70 compete AT the
Gentry County corn show. Hts daugh-
ter helped iAim prepare the exhibits.
The night after the corn had been
boxed to be tsken 10 town Miss Nc
Kiniey dreamed she saw a man tear
The cover of the box. pat the corn -
, sack and start away with it. The
house dog chased him and ne ran ard
spilled part Of his piunder. leaTiug 9
plain traii behind him Tdst same
nigns and aDout tic ssme boar 49, Me-
ISinley dreamed some one haQ stolen
ibe show corn. ana the be Aad Tackled
the thief and found the corn sitting n
/ q corner of the fellows house. The
people in the room where the corn
was, he dreamed were very reticent IN
taking viii, him.
THE peculiar part Of the story was,
he Stanberty Sentinel says that in
the morning everything was found as
| pictured Ia The dreams. The corn was
gore md t1e hereabputs of the same
were oeatea as near as possible 70 do
a. even TO the house in question and
enc ending Of the sack Of corn."-kan-
/ sas Cisy Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Killed yrifa and Hims.lf

4 story has Just come 20 light III q
horrible crime in Sussex County. in
which q husband shot his wife as j r..
suit OF a quarrel ana then killed. hinl-
self with the III weapon. MI. and
Mrs Boswell D0rnfida lived in 4 small
house IL Huntsville will iheir little
son and Mr.. Dofmida's aged father.
After the latter two has retirn3 ION tba
night the husband ard wife Quarrelei
and Dornida seized a double baFreled
shotgun ana discharged the contents of
one sarral in his wifes breast. The
woman Tell TO the floor dead. lie tben
discharged the otiler barrel INTO his
own heart. The murder and suicide
we're not discovered until New Years
morning when pormida's father came
down stairs. II Is said that the bus
band was addicted to drink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

The idea that cholera viii he brought
"a By The feeding Of new corn 10 hogs
is o correct although it is safe TO
say that tile effect az the new corn on
the agstom Of The hog lays tbe auimsl
open 10 ATTACKS of any disease, and il
cholera is within each the animal is
isely tn contract Il. The best plan o.
haa Ling the eorn problem sor hogs IS
- carry over sufficient SO that the sea-
son crop nae3 moi b fed until fully
mat1rej But { this can not be done
ua next 2esr thing IS 10 buy old corn
rather than run any risl5 Of feeding the
Now CROP. lgen when the new crop
sealus well ripened it must be fed with
care Use il sparingly for q while, put
ting other grains with it, ana only III
~creasing the quantity Of the corn as
ore sees Il IS doing no harrs Care sd
feeding new CORN. as suggested. may
mean the lives or the hogs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
KlIled Htmealf - -

Charles Wolf. twenty-three years
old. OF 81 LincolM street, Newark shot
and almost Instantly KILLED hlmseif IN
front Of the residence OF Aaron Prince.
at GA Iark avenue. East Orange. be-
cause a giri, Dora Yaleskia, whom he
had accompanied home from a ball,
lad not da1eed with him at q ball a
night Or TIVE before. According to the
statements Of the girl Wolf. whom she
knew only slightly, had accompanied
her TO the Prince residence. where she
is employed, after n dance one nigng.
He seemed offended tia She nad not
danced wils him q night or TWO pre-.
viously, and when he asked her for the
reason she gave an evasiye reply,
whereupon he drew 4 revolver and shot
himself. A physician had to admins.
ter opiates TO tie girl, who became d
terical.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
unu,ora q y on.ao sufrraas

rAe Melbourne Argus has anderta-
Ken to hep out voters Whose names
are MOI properiy laced upon The regis
tea for the election in December Ngery
j and woman is entitled to vote.
Registration IS made easy by he 10
llcaman. calling at the door a get
ung The names. which he promptly
spells wrong. and they do no gel on
TIE list
One man complains 10 tbs Argus that
there ate four voters . is family his
wife. himself, Their son and doughtel.
After giving all the name to The POI
lieemap, opig the wife's name got IN
the list. Women 90 nos giye Their
ages IS they woEld andeg Ney York
.ia9. 5 SAMPLE registry eHtry would
rsaa MARY tones, c9flo, Housework
Mo9rabo0i. G org Corio, Moor
absoI' and eloue are MOI break
FAST foods. geographical na,aes- the
FIRST the votlf .ct. the second the
street the ttisa s0hnrb
Household auf IS the common
enffs rs II women 1hp reg
isteF Nn nc of the slalas
-aRSss
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Shot 6y Hidden Foe.

y myseeri9 ns attempt to murder Luke
tngeTsoi, X farm hand ut Wing Lake,
three msles from Eluliga one night Re-
Gently WAS made b. an unknown
party. iusersoI mad finished bis sup
per about Z O'Clock and WAS sitting
BACK of the kitchen stove ei.ioying his
pipe when there came & shot from d
gua "a fhe outside. There was n crash
Of glass; rs the charge plowed through
lae Wintj0w near which Ingersoli SAT-.
He spr9ng III WITH q ely " PAIN and
enoeaYeted 70 run out 10 nabe an iu-
~vestlgatoR, brit ae suffered so intense
~ thR5 he was compelled TO sit down.
4 large number Of the shot took effect
n Different parts Of TING body. i1ut none
caused serious Inquiry. That the gun
was hrea al close range Is evidenced
" the fact that three panes Of glass
were shattered by The charge. The at.
tempted assassination recalls a Tragedy
of many years ago IN the same l0eal.
ity, When an unknown assassin SHOT
ano killed q named Cook with q
shot tlfepgh 2 window rs ne sat by
his Preside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
III cAfMrpa FooL

There's fools Of maay iinds there's fools
Tbss think they knoy i sits
There Sso's that Jaw It ot,eYe when
They siub heir toes ind fali:
There fools taat thiRl that waen they re
hurt
All other fooS should hpgi
There fools @ho blink tb sahs got lost
Each tine the weather's oul
bnt tha rs one kind Of foo that's worse
Than all the r~est-excGse
Ate from the fool who bos&s what he
Would do il be could only be
II some one else's shoes
There's fools who 50. an drown Them.
selves
When girls say na-thes s'peso
They couldn't ieaY4i % iots sgaua-@
THEY'RE small lcse- ee5iness kncE7sI
FAere fools who ilins yl&t they be''es~
is ali that's true, there's some
Who xhink when their DIGESTION BAD
The old worlds end las come
We'll have to bear with such az these
L guess, bat please excuse
Ne from the IDOL who te S how he
Wouio fise Il ne could caly DE
ia some ore else's she's $.
-Chicag, Reeord-Hera.d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
90 go TnUsr Cd. oAsE.
Decision III Omaha suit May Affect
Millions Of eastern Money.

Omaha. Neb-Au important decision
Ia the first oe The Omaha Loan and
Trust Company cases wa rendered by
Judge Shelton. Ihe case de.i5ed was
that of B. FL Pace vs. tle Gilbert
Sch9oi Comp ~ 81 W.nste0 Conn
mr. Face BAD paid the Omaha Loab
aHi Trust Company I sum al money.
and later hiS mortgage and interest
notes. amounting TO $1s90. termed TIP IN
the hands of the School Comu8ny. The
action was 10 anjoin the collection q.
notes and mortgage By the School Com
pany Oh tie ground that tbe money
had been paid be Trust Company and
rgcelpteG for Us Il, aia5 Sir. Pace won
his case.
defendant contendad that the
tff having Willingly paid the
fng party was not emitted 10 relief
om his mistake, Tue loan AMI trust
Sompang failed three years ago, and
millions az dollars Of Eastern money
are involved IN It's TRANSACTIONS. Its
method was alleged ID be 50 make
loans on farm property and sell the sc
carities 10 Eastern iinaneiers. The
Winsted company ad invested n por
lion Of it4 endowment fund IL ii loan
and Trust E0mnanYis securities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

Squads are very easily raised IS the
clio bIrGs attend 10 The feeding and
there is a good market for them in most
owns and cities at 4 fair price, The
Homer is preferred Tor breeders aud
should be Of good size and light 81
white il color From seven 10 tel pairs
Of squads arc raised by each pair Of
pigeons in the course Of g year, ana
these sell at from thirty cents TO 81
g nair Large. plump birds. free from
dark pin feathers are yet5 attractive.
ans it iS not q difficult INST en- to es-
tabiiSh II reputation iol them aud build
mp q considerable trade even IN snail
towns IN large cities there an ma.
limited market for arst-ciass pggd0c.
The squads should be Killed before
they get S e large that they leave the
nest The standard size is eight pounds
to the dozen. which weight is usuaH
aftaiued in four weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Naglnaer So 80 -

Frank JOINER. the engineer WHO ran
the north bound passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Christmas
Eye, is acclaimed ais 2 hero. When
J~oiner's train 6lled wi5h passengers,
was approaching a siliug sis niles be-
low Lambeatgiile fhs engineee saw i
nix train standing On the siding, but
not far enough from the switch to give
q Clearance a crash seemed newt.
ah!e. but Joiner quickly reversed bis
engine and applied the brakes, bring
iae his train 10 : staAdstiil bat not un-
ii tc had strGcs the pTotradiag ear,
smashing the piief. Some os the pas
se4gers were tlmsied from their seats
by the shock, BAT none was injured
An i%nstant's hesitation on tue pare Of
loiner would have resulted in q disas-
irons wreck
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
cannars snffar Losses.

Reports from al parts Of South ieg-
sey show that the oanners made little
If any meueg dUpi1g the eason 1t Is
claimed thaf those who paid more than
SIS for tomatoes came out wish no
profit 1t all, and as there were some
WHO paid rs nigh AS sic, ia is thought
that Ihere are some heavy losses. In
this connection It Is said that no farm
er VIII 5e paid more tuau So next sea-
son. As t1e farmers claim chat they
cannot raise the vegetables at g profit
on these Bsrses it y likely that rhe
acreage Ntil lie greatly reduced THIS
year
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

Deaies eamplsin That 1900 ponds
sterling gs oonce, widely quoted as the
price 81 radiafG. too high. IA France
AMI ENGLAND and Austria chemists ag
WORKING IS sge er they think ii s. possshe
to extract Q ailhgfan Profe@ Him
stedt. q tLelaurg- has Mt6e AZ Interesting
discover HIS exQegsu snfs have proved
ha al tne products water and petro
seHa sogrees yseld heavy specific
which CLOSELY resembles and is probsbl
Identical gasa Fac sraan4tion st sodium
from Wh8sh Pc concludes that 4 very large
uancar 1f oac s. are imhled with q ouai.
lty emitting & KIND ei heIauarai ray "a
tlss respect fsdpm differs rom oshef BOA
ies ~ the dsgFes aisAg % aspect g5 nsEse
sism SIS SECT Il Hts sfasu staH
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
-TS RE
hSA@SaSElS
10
y
The man Is "ea,ss going"
PHO goes it hard" because
llis going is assisted
BY grayit8ti9u iaHs,
pl4~Jafrt;a p,are

pho goes it hard" because
llis going IS assisted
BY graYit85i9u Jaws.
Philadelphia Press,
Smith That fellow Brown cerfaiIi.
iy has a wonderful mensery." Jones'
Is that so?' Smith-eIes. Why, be
always remembers to leave his umhrel-
la at home 70 Us ne5 70 forget and
leave 1t somewhere Else -chiesgo
News,
Mamma-'Oh, see, Willie, your liz.
tie brother an stand FL alone. Areu't
you glade Willie tagged aixl--"Sure.
Now / can set him TO hold al apple or
his head While / shoot 1t on witt my
bow and arrow. can't Ig'-phiiadel-
phia Ledger.
what DC YOU think is the trouble
with The fl! ing machiue?" 'Inveators
aren't sufficiently practical" answered
Mr.. Dustin Sax. they insist on try
ing to hoat their machines in tire air
instead Of tie stock market."-Wash-
ington Star.
"Was the tcnf OF the great musical
artist a g~uccess?p Not from the ad.
yerusing point Of view" "t9ow
thst?r Nett er the artist nor any Of
his Company igured in the courts
while they gere here."-Gineinnati
rlnes-s Star.
You are a professional assassin
said the prisoner deiantly Ha
exclaimed the Turkish captor, yout
diplomacy has 81, e YOU for the pres
eaa If you had ca a me an amateur
your end shoAd ns 2 been speedy
Washington ar.
I8arFls-Dw tars aas been boxing
DGetCy sad since lG daughter G
ried hasn't Ig9 1orca'l ess you
see, he haa io sooae got hls daughter
of his hands Ihar ne toGn& BE Npuld
nave 10 pat her husbard On h
Town and C0unt
a gray-beaded elderly colonel
Mith a face that was teu = pateiope
Remarked with a sigh,
's8fy face doesn't Ugh,
Bnt inv feeling arr really quite F2.oae,
-tennbSiFania II sEh npNis
ct was Pope. ! believe" sle gen
.ursd who said. Worth mazas tie
man was iil' he rspiiel. Thef
Pope must be ono Of those ehsps 0ha
dom read the newspaper Il ne 90
as'd know WORTH was a ladies eaiog
Chicago record -uera'a.
Miss Kidaer : They've orA5 beer
married six mnntas. but whichever lieI
busband goes away % a nQalness tflF
sil : delighted sind psep9res 20 hae
coed time Nix. bIeaniey Ana Dt
you know 7 suspected something like
that. 1 always said MISS kidde'
Yes. You see, he takes bee witl
him" -Phiiadeiphla Ledger.
Gee wblg!" exclaimed the reporter
looking over MS report OF the wed,
III the paper. sIll bet THAT bridegroom
viii be sore whats rae matter
asked the Snake Editor. he owns ~
old family homestead q in the SUE
nrbs somewhere = Relieve, snd he vols
me 10 say the yoang counle VIII reside
Il the Old Msnse The paper SOL /
old Mans. Philadelphia Record
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Hamn1red IL cntton 80

The great advance iii cotton is cdus
ing q deal OF anxiety 10 q large number
of the residents III Miiiyiila. WHO de-
pend upea ths big cotton min for their
existence. The officials ct the Melville
Manufacturing Company, which Oper-
ates the mil. VII! not sey anything ag
10 the future beyond Tie fact that they
somewhat hampcred by the adj
vance. but say thar they VIII use every
effort 10 Keep the plant going.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

tdt nahaf Necessary For sheep,
sere seems 10 BE- d diversity Of
ooIni0D as 70 the necessity 0f water for
heep. 7 hara often heard men say
g sheep does not require wa ~ when on
pasture From the mail p~erlence 1
have had. believe This a great usls-
sake. Wbetao s8eep are out 0igh 5
b have 70 be allied course mases
2 greae dGee III 1ue.s3mue az
1880. ! f3ed i9t IT saeep on an
Ohio raacb 1T was or poor coal l8Ad.
ard although Hege nas plenty %
safer C was s,foag sulphur wafer,
anti .be s1eap would nct touch *, lie
being lh8 he weak ewes and
as soo2 r. nder.
on sep we look 900 saeep
81 large rraeg poor laud whicl.
had not taus been Basfn sor ,naBg
ears Feed was plentiful uct as il
was. but the water was bad. After
trying f9r q INC TO Keep them aliye
unaef sUeh conditions. e became I'm
| possible 80 they snen commenced to
haui water ana CIV il n trpughs.
From thai lina lacy would drink
twelve barrels Il day, 8ad approve
nent 81 AeiI condition wss marvellous.
Z ha seea tagsa SHEEP stand vp 70
heir bodies pam 5ug id seiniur water,
al yee woald Ao dflak Il. The
tanners round SAID p,s th best
water fof their hor 8ne cutie |
doubt It to4ce saw q aaah tAe eaneg
egqs .ua fnrfAr at,4 80 q c4irffy .e404su
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08

Edwin the eight ear-oia son Of
Charlea A%n0iegate cashier EFT the First
National rank at GEassnoro. was
Dis ned while rlins Ills bilYeie oa
Sickier's pond. lee BAD been cut from
the pond and q thin covering Of snow
hid the fragile crust form drrlng the
night and the lad broke through. Only
two sinai, boys were nc4r az the time,
aHd tne.EweEa unable to rescue hllu
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
60 INpLcTMrNYs.
Bench Warrants - Milwaukee Tor Ar
rest Of the Accused.

Milwaukee, Wls. be Grand Jury
nlich - Investigating alleged c0rrup1
aan ia Milwaukee, ans and county soy
erpm nts returned Indictments again&
The foliowings
"a Heiden, ff., former inspectors
House of Correction, two indictments.
oX-Alder3G2n Gharlas Havencr.
Charles ~ yangniaA and Charles Cooke:
Aldermen George Meredith, William
Zimmerman ana Valentine Jesion and
Supervisor Albert &. Bade, BeueA
warrants nave been Issued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
- - -

81 this season s tae yesr there are
3 number UtluE Matched pullass
700 man Dc % iato the regular iouseg
fog roostiDg WIN t1e Older hens, ouC
4a Inire soua protection st night.
q n0lnaer Of houses b-lIl like aAas
4wa in The cat will cost but ~ ,e
aci 0rd an tAe protection needed uI-
"a carry la the winter, indeed. in sec
u9ua aere fhe winters are not severe
these houses would 10 lor permanent
occupancy The drawing explains IT.
SCI largely. Tie house or series Of
houses Lnay be as long as desired. be-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
New Freeholders TAKE Char

The new Board Of Chosen FAreeAOld.
ems of Huaterd0n County. consisting Of
three loemhefs. have taken the oath OF
office. uunterdon Is The FIRST county
ID be Srrte 20 take advantage OF The
new lsw providing for three Freehold
ers 70 govern she couutg's affairs IN
place oil the present board Of twenty
one
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
naaf Mnta WINS nnctors nerres.

For tie drst time "a the history OF
4eraaa universities deaf mute has
succeeded Ia obtaining 4 doctors degree
Dr.. Walter Kuntze ON whom the Uni
yerslsg 81 Leipsle has conferred Il Pli.
q. is a comparatively Young man. HIS
thesis for fbe degree Is regarded ~ one
Nl the heaE ii raeena 8RArs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
90 aIaror cannratnlatnd.

Mayor Patrick a. CoIiEss was iHau-
guratsd at Boston, Mass, for his sec-
ena term a two years. He points 0us
that the gross debt of Boston is $50
$4,000 aid the borrowing capacity So.
aaa.n 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08


~ '9
tet
v6, ~r
-V
AZ A
y 4el rs-ts
~ 800
~
-.
~ "a -, -.
~ - 81.
rarsv - ~ IN
"a.
\. 49, -. -.~
~ AL
5. wbat ~ 49, NJ vss-- y.
I g. |
49, -
yaie We ahell1 ge caneeenet
The frlit If roe 81 iaiih mas hs
~
a~seure'g rr11uats and sere ere sss--
.a,azs 10 faita which onlv sears aua eeos.
ard sIorm var hfiEc t. maturity
lt ass been SAID lLat aoa Il tse teet
talents 81 RELIGIOUS Discovery taa Sad
I'D ssw ~ ha~a ~ g~ese.sns eith.srs be-
ly suri8rs sA.m. InaE
rcyg and shen a. -ses bang and h~ ana
vLs. ror tr.r soma
viii y daliahtef sse
i9w 1cfetlv ans sasis r
r-af ami m 1naw a~szt m
of HlaCn auate Sent Ua
ara r-oeu by you'd WORK
14 e9 ohe ann rt JACK ~ ns
gccsee scii ile1mr ate. After
Us che problem WouH SOL ego
take is mace s. his
ARE rrur who e.r ease
7 c tn Save
~ thaaeht eaaU anv doa1ts
ey have 10 svmretrT w tEas vac
Ire fc- q man OF q cause. lteY ecNl t
ate a1. ching saae seemed - Pc
2 good position soeiets anc 2
Var who
ma sf.aurn m 1ps
nos bc latiert expect ro carrf
o. ny ~4-slons 4 He 1850 EaaL
ne toward Wa'e- i-l a9s
f7c does not en me e0Ds r7lnzs =
have zettie3 ono nefs car wait rnti los
aas "nel aA tAfs 2hai MsNs ere
One Ok ms pars one years ago
s&Qght re . - leass oae
OF culture and rz-aemen+- She psft
1T the ErTH rE q TNS1f -EUENa Ha.E E.la.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
- 49, - Il

The nsaives Of Psrriaa Ken. German
New 6uinea. rose November Il and
massacTei two Europeans, two Chi
Iese and zen friendly natives. Twen-
y ave Of The hosti,es wee killed sue
~seqlenfly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
BlaeSmailee Sentenced.

Isaac Graville, convicted Of sending
threatening letters to the Northern Pa
cihc Railway Company was sentenced
~ Helena, Atosst.. 70 ten years IA tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
80 NnNat - anillr

The jury IA the case of Mgs Al 4
Moffat. charged with attempting IN
poison her husband, F'hiiander Moitst.
ut bennington, Vt, returned 4 verdict
Of not guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Kaiser clnse. ) rheatna

Emperor William s ordered chat
the Royal Opera House be closed until
more exits are bait ana ireproof stairs
substituted foi tAe present wooden
stairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
a~Faeeaonan n prIne.

Macedonian prison rs III Turkey
whose liberation wa promised by 1ia
sultan arc dying Of cholera sv he
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Snnmarine - - .

The submarine bo;f Meceasin has
~ flBafed from the heaeh laai cans
fisucks NJ q. Where sAe stranded
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
4 SERMON FOR SUNDAY
--
3 BEAUTIFUL DISCOURSE sfTHE raw
"a. c d CCo3E1

Eabjoct = Sase Method g,.1 poos-ue
Nat 's Impatient lvlh III. or CON-
daug 20 Move Toward the light You
DO see-gruth VylI Free You
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
JAPAN MOVES IN FIR EAST
Inceasing Evidence in Toao Of In
portant Development.
RUSSIA OATaERS HEB fLEET

Critters H'os cfoisera 70 Receive Their Ar
a'ep-ents ana Proceed East : Car
senis 1as4racs!cyS Regarding aepIy
&c giegEoy acG-~ssid to contaia
rerate satisfactory ID ,yaS,at..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-12
HIS RIGHTS VIOLATED
Suit Brought Against the Steel
Corporation by a Stock
holder.

Trenton, y. J.. Feb. 11.-Alfred F.
Stevens Of Newark today Instituted suit
ia the cOurs Of cAancery against the
United States Steel corporation to have
that corporation show cause why il
first increased and subsequently dis
continued paying dividends on it's COM
mon stock, Stevens, in his application,
presents figures to bear out his con-
tention that the dividend could have
been paia.
ar. Stevens, In MS petition, claims
that the steel company since its incor-
poration has had net earnings Ove- and
above its fixed charges of about $780,
0O0 600. OF this amount SIS, SOC, 600 Vas
earned ia 1901, $4,000, goo in 1902 and
111 900, 900 in 1898. He claims that under
its charter the corporation is Obliged -
pay quarterly dividends to the extent
of 4 per cent per annum; that in Oc-
tober, 1903, a dividend of only one-half
Of I per cent, or at the rate Of , per
cent per annum was declared on the
common stock. He attacks the validity
of the recent bylaw OF the corporation
which authorizes the directors to set
aside from the earnings Of the company
from time 10 time such amounts as they
may determine.
Mr.. Stevens contends that the by
law is in violation of his rights as a.
stakeholder; that he owned his stock
before this bylaw was adopted and
that he never consented TO its adOp-
ton. He alleges that even under this
bylaw no money was set aside for
working capital until February, 1904,
whereas it was prior to this that the
dividend of October, 1903, was reduced
and the one Of January, 1904, was
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-12
THE GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE
F. C. Sehramm VIII Return Money if
Hyomei Fails. No Stomach
Dosing


Hyomei has made 50 many cures Of
the most chronic and deep seated
cases Of Catarrh that 2. c. Schramm
considers il q specific in this disease
He extends an invitation to all ca
tarrh sufferers to cell al his store and
purchase a Hyomei outfit with the
distinct understanding that it will be
absolutely free unless IL effects cure.
The chief reason for the unusual
success of HyOqnei in the trea tment of
catarrhal troubles and other diseases
of the air passages, is the fact that Il
cures by new principle. impregEating
the air you breathe with healing and
germ killing balsams. On this ac-
count it reaches the seat of the disease
in a way impossible to pts, drugs or
other stomach dosing.
Many OF F. c, Schrsmm's customers
who have suffered with catarrh since
childhood have bees cured completely
by this scientific remedy
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 81.
and consists Of an Inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or pocket. a medi-
cine dr0pper and a bottle Of Hyomei.
Extra bottles can be obtained for Soc
making it a most economical remedy
for the cure Of Catarrh.
Do not suffer longer with catarrhal
disorders, but get a Hyomei outfit from
T. G. Schramm, under his guarantee to
return the money if it fails. You run
no risk whatever. IF It cures, the
treatment IS not expensive, while If il
fails z. =. Schramm will refund your
money and it costs you absolutely
nothing.
For sale ny T. c. Schramm. druggist
corner Main AID First South streets.