davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

On gdmmel gil99gers
0 D n Ser ibenpeo to 6unoreoe @dr
bar tro6Tet 5ioens 5on6, madtte
.iorleosn uige TN gla6s bos 8aaros
eier giels Riefen, Ggesaaro pr.
9aoitrup, for at eritdtfes met et
mere og mere t~iosiodrenos 8drmes
dpperat.
0enne eamle 8~ilaggeroon er |
RI. vRogtiloe 3io.y ct ualmin0elig
imutt Gfiempiar / lit Slags. pdd
0ens enc SiOsItbtte finOss en- bibeiz
biitoriif Q~fbiloning famt en- ldtinif
Snoitrift, paa Oct anoet en- lignenos
Qfbiloning Og Qarstaaet 1870.
Deb Reotagningen families et
bois 9ile6s bar Oen6t in0
moo Obnens Sn0erIioe. 0ette fore
filler en- for portr1tmeoni1on at
5reoerit ben A., omgioet al en-
hporober leies .Rigernes
st minore Stpfte b0rer
Qarstallet 1748.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

fpu9te ban. ON Der nor lite Odr
nosle Reiter At 6sifirtetisz
aeo tilbd9e.
9et par ganife pit life 9ON!.
;nOrgmmeOe 3dleren, ON pi, Ser bar
anoenot Iaa lang 5io til At oDsz
fl9gere os til port &dlo. life buoe
5plelIen At. at ri beteo no3et mere
emo en- 5niltsn iom BELT Ser eler
Qoul, men dQigepel pdr Der 8runo
til At bef9mpe oenne ataOemiife
f1rlorne 99roigbeo.
5inoes Der 6pjtirteli9beo 6os Sen
irums 9r9iter. faa er 0en life min
ere 6os oets 9agfolt, De er altfOr til
bpielige til at ooerlaoe Oct bele til
gr9Iten.
Sdleren nGbnte bl. 4. Qdridger
oQiaa Sen It9rtt uobreote Snois
9i0uaIisme inoen for Sem
trim. Der maaite for manages 0e0s
tommenoe ferte til 5orn9gtelis al
4roen pad 9;sIe al ariitenoommens
9ogmer. 6oortil ton Ben tore rosoe
9egt" AT li9e9ptoi8e, ION
Centrum Il9ber omtring meo.
Som Wi0ler til at blipe mere
lepenoe ar6ejOenoe &riitne, frem6G=
oeoe 5al., al oct bar nsooenoigt at
hlipe al meo 6eitirteItgbes
at fomme til at fsle an
'paret ooer FOR Meni9be0en, %
Fine Sen os0e 99gt tpii, lot
ma buroe ldoe bare at tdle Sene
inn til, bOao De ligegDl6ige pil0t
iige og tanfe ON pr9Itens 5orfnns
belie o5 9ettelie.
6pis nogen oifoe iige, At Gen
trum faa fafot li9e oOer ! Sn6re
Misiipu, idd oilSe 5alersn Ipdre,
al ban oioite life, boor Oet bar ben.
men ON iaa ftuloe he. iaa bar Oct !
Epert 5alo beors emo intet al pare.
Sale-en ilutteoe meo al u6tale e.
inoerliet Enife ON, at Centrum
mdatte fomme meo ! Sen lspenos
Menidhe0s Qrbeibe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

Der life par anifuot, men gioros
5notrpf al at DGre meget tr9t, Itaar
MI Opitaloet / 9otel 8rsuoersleus
Gal, bDOr BET er @enitano for mes
gen Opmerfiombeo.
Der madtie fire Utano til at
transporter 9iorten til 6oteaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02
WIN GS P|ANOE
s9lges drekte fra Fabrikken og pa ingen anden Made.
De Sparer fra $500 til $4,000.

Mar De keber ct Wing Piano, keber De til Wholesale" Pns. De
betaer. hvad L. strumentet aktuet koster med Tillag af vor Wholesale
Profit. Mar De, som mango endnu ger, keber ct Piano til Retail" Pris.
sa betaler De observation-disclosures Butikslee og andre Udgifter De be-
taller hans Fortjeneste. Kommission og hyad han betaler til salgsm@nd
Alt dette leber op til fra s75-s9o paa ct Piano. Er Diet like nok v@rd
at spare?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

8artoffefbeften er MI
paa 2~empieegnen. ftriDes 6ei
omtring of Oft. og oct tsrrs geii
bar oOermaaoe yunifigt for Qrbejoe|
me6 Optagningen.
uobDttet er n9ppe en- WioN!s
hsit. men boa6 Der er al getboning,
f9rlie for Gsnens fpolige Sogne,
6por oenne Wfgrsbe fpi1er megen
Role. er @Dulitetens ijefone Cob
SEQ, ibet anol6ene sr friffe og fmufs
fe. faa De afgiDer en- ganffe u6mor<
fet 6dnoelspdre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

Siafben Jangft. On 5us.
mano fdngeoe forleosn en- flor aron.
biort. Der bar funtet | .8Isoe"
Gngene no 8rsnoers1ep. Dprtt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

5un6 af Sfeletter. gfters
bdanben fom nosrubninsen / Drag.
Or til Heolngselfen df guss os
0anbrsr fri6er frema6. traHer Or
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

De npe 6rimerter. Gm
tort 5io bliper oe me 5rimGrts-
mso Song 5reoerifs 9iGeoe taitet
no paa MarteOet % ipreot Ooer oct
1anife 2dno.
5Orelsbig blioer Oct Dog fun oen
4rt Der r%eprrienterer De itsrre Be
ls6 iom 10. 10 os 20 2.s Mar
fer, Od nan enonu bar tifitr9ttelig
at De andre.
Meoens W9rferne fsr ldoe0es /
5rantrig, blipsr Sc oenns Sang
prooucsrsos / 5pitldnO. Zen fran
tie @rdpsr TOM nemltg u6eloig ira
1T arbei0e rot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02

l1obru6t Qrreftant. Den
polite Qrbejoer Sultan qobiemiti,
Der IaS arrsitsret / 9afifou for
MoroForIsget moo en- polff gi9e,
Bar forleoen Rat let aejligbeo til at
trpoe 10 al Qrreiten.
5lu5ten er foregdaet %fuaIeoes. at
9an fsrit bar Hpttet en- Seng ira
Mlren. boorsftsr ban er trdOlet op
paa Den. Mso en- Sernifans. fem
ban EAR bruot lps fra ganten, bar
ban iIaaet 6ul i 5uget og o~ereftsr
traplet Op gennem Oct. Sra Ia
get BAR ban oeo 6j9lp al idmmens
bunone "copper" og 9agener fret ia
ns0 / 6aben, 6oor ban er Tprun1tt
coer Mlren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-02
De be5ovcr dennc Bog,
dersOm De tRnker paa at kobe ct Piano al hviken sOm helstf fabrication

3esk. d IN ct Pianos Bygning og kend-
:, c%yklupadl. Den ger Diet le. at yelge
kelne e daarIigt Piano fra ct godt Den
ra..oner. all ang aende Pianakonslrnk-
formation About L amos. V sender den
q. d blot Deres Nayn ng \ ssse.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
DAVIDSON A CANDIDATE
The Governor Enters the Political
Field as Candidate to Sue
coed Himself

Madison, Wis, Feb. IL Gov James
@. Davidson is candidate for election
for a full term in that office. This was
definitely stated in an interview this
afternoon by Senator Oliver G. Munson,
private secretary to the governor.
When Col. Munson was asked the
question that has been almost daily put
to him without definite answer, today
he said he was prepared, with permits
sion of the governor, to make definite
reply and statement upon the subject
that could be considered authoritative.
That statement is as follows:
.tYou ask me the plain question, Will
Gov. Davidson stand as q candidate for
nomination before the primaries next
September to succeed himself?' / reply
in equally plain terms, He will. ;
"While Gov. Davidson believes it is
too early for candidates for public fav-
or to enter upon active campaigning,
his course is determined and he has no
delicacy or objection to an unequivocal
statement of the fact.
For the past year he has been press
ed for declaration of his intentions,
but deferred his answer until he had
ascertained the trend of sentiment Of
administration men and the real wishes
of the people. He now feels that, in
Justice to himself and friends, and in
response to public sentiment, he is fully
warranted in becoming a candidate.
Before entering upon campaign to
succeed himself, Gov. Davidson prefer
red to acqaint himself with the duties
of his Office and to have an opportunity
to demonstrate to the people that he is
animated by a desire to give them a
thoroughly business administration.
Having decided to become candidate,
his platform will be plain and in har-
mony with his public record from the
time he entered the legislature in 1898
to the present moment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

Angus uCDOIldiu IldS UCCi vi CiiS
sick list for few days with articular
rheumatism.
Dug Fritz was on the sick list part
! of the week.
Ben G. Lee drove out to Stewart $
camp Wednesday.
Miss Mae Carter is off duty this week,
caused by bad cold.
Odus Hurless was employed at Word
ems store this week in the absence of
E. M. in Chicago.
The Bethany sisters gave pie social
at the church parlors Wednesday even
ing.
Watch for the parade. Hear the out
door concert at 7:15 by Rip Van Wrinkle
Band.
For SALES cords best dry maple
cordwood, price $3.50 per cord. Al
miles east of town. J. JANoUsEK.
E. D. Sheinfield of South Bend, Indi-
ana, was a prospector in the city the
first of the week.
R. r. Sergeant of Fern transacted
business in Ladysmith Monday.
DIR. Baker of Greenwood was visitor
in town Tuesday. He owns property IN
the city and is pleased with the progress
being made all round.
w. K. Kincannon and wife were Wis
itors in the city from Catawba Satur-
day.
| INsURANCE-for special rates on fire
insurance, go to J. w. Miller. He does
it right.
The Girls Club met with Miss Mar
garet Niece at the Paulson home Tues
day evening.
w. H. Ferman was in the city from
Kendall's camp, south Of the city We'd
nesday. He says that Mr.. Kendall is
doing well with his logging operations.
Mrs. w. H. Lee of Apollonia was a
caller in the city Tuesday.
Peter Sannes came in from his farm
south of the city Monday.
M. J. Madison of Catawba was bus
mess visitor in the city Saturday.
DREssMAKING-for dressmaking in
the latest styles, go to the Blonde &
Sabin parlors, second floor of State
Bank building.
w. H., Corbett of Minneapolis visited
at the parental home in Ladysmith Sun
day.
John Corbett and family were in Lady
smith Sunday visiting parents and broth
err, from Minneapolis.
A. P. Anderson of Glen Flora was a
business visitor in Ladysmith Monday.
A. Sevanson was in the city on bus
mess rip from Eis home at Glen Flora
Monday.
| John Ryden of Glen Flora was III the
city Monday.
Prof. A. T. Rohlinger, principal of the
Ingram schools, was in Ladysmith Sat
urday. Mr. Rohlinger is from Milwau-
kee where deserved in the graded schools.
He is in love with his work at Ingram
and strongly impressed with his town
and the county in general.
Leon Saunterre of Ingram was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Elsie Biller was a Ladysmith
caller from Glen Flora Saturday.
M. w. Baker, representing the Dells
Pulp and Prper company of Eau Claire
was in the city the first of the week on
| business.
F. D. Straider, the popular principal
of the schools at Glen Flora, accom-
panied by his wife, were in Ladysmith
Saturday.
H. Mcdonald of Glen Flora was a
Ladysmith visitor Saturday.
w. G. Thompson and J. 7. Smith of
Wausau were in Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. Smith formerly operated in slaves
through this part of the state.
Farm To Rent-160 acres, 40 acres
hay land, 10 cows and other stock, 100
cords of wood to be cut, clearing and
other work. GEO. B. GOOCHER.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
The CITY and VICINITY

Mrs. Montgomery of Eau Claire is
this week The guest of Mrs. ]. B.
Ellis.
Miss Agnes Pippin has taken the
position of Office girl at DIR. Ross Of
fee.
Mrs. Mate Roberts and daughter an
ticipate going to California.
Mrs. J. C. Webster has returned to
her home at Tomahawk after visit
with friends here.
Roy Coggins of Black River Falls
was in the city Monday.
Miss Rose Rooney is successor to
Miss Whitesker in DR.. O'Connor's of
fee.
H. o. Bye, supervisor of the town of
True, was in the city Thursday.
Orrin Sprague, formerly from Lady
smith, is dead at the Barron county
farm.
Baty milk for the baby from the
anne cow each day, all the same price.
See Baxter & Goocher.
IF the new building makes sufficient
Roadway, the News hopes to get into
its new quarters with it's new equip
rnent next week.
Miss Louise Labarge returned on
Wednesday from sojourn at Ingram
E. L. Kaiser of Tony was business
caller in the city Thursday.
Ole Prue is preparing for the open
ing season in the cement stone bust
ness.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Johnson
visited their parents at Stewards camp
Saturday.
c. D. Scheel, jeweler-Pedersor
block-fine watch repairing a speciality.
Baxter & Goocher can sell mill
cheaper than others because they have
the trade, and sell for cash..
Miss Blythe Padgette of Glen Flora
was Ladysmith visitor Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Taylor arrived in the
city Thursday to act as stenographer
for Manning, Clark & Haviland.
Rev. Wolff breaches in Ladysmith
tomorrow and at Tony next Sunday.
Tony Renbleska Ct Butternut ar
rived in the city Tuesday with his wife.
Their household goods followed them.
Mr.. Rembleska was formerly propri-
etor of hotel at Butternut. He will
go into some business, perhaps hotel,
here.
Baxter & Goo cher can furnish cream
milk or skinned milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else,
See them and get prices.
Remember is taken on sub
scription tthe News office
Mrs. VIM. Frazier is at Prentice on
a visiting trip this week.
Chas. E. Gardner of Gladstone visit
ed with D. Ingle this week.
Miss Marie Hooker, a former en-
ploye at the Baker, died recently at
Barron.
Dick Craney and G. A. Grignon of
Glen Flora were visitors in the city
Thursday.
WASHING called for and
delivered Address me through p. o.
J. A. Benson.
For RENT-Four room house, $500
per month. Inquire at this Office.
A. E. Helm and wife were in the dity
Sunday and Wednesday.
P. r. Earling went to Chicago Thurs
day after spending week in Lady
smith.
C. L. Kellogg of Apollonia was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Milo Gordon has returned to Chetek
after spending few days in the city.
Farm loans and old line farm in
surance. Andersen & Andersen
Lloyd Davis was home on visit Mon
day from Ingram where he is employed
as engineer in mill.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

E. M. Worden made a business trip to
Chicago this week.
Collector Mcdonald of the Singer
Sewing Machine company was in the
city from Chippewa Falls Wednesday.
He reports collections good on the 500
line with slow sales.
Vagabond of the Catskill, loved by
all the children and dogs of the village,
at the Opera House, Feb. 18th.
J. E. Peterson and j. H. Beterson of
Batavia, ILL.,, returned home Wednes-
day, after completing the erection of
the automatic sprinkler at the paper
mills.
Prof. Sturgeon Stringer, the re-
fractionist and optician, whose work is
known as the best to be had anywhere,
will be at the Blackburn House, Bruce,
until Feb. 10th, at the Baker House,
Ladysmith, the afternoon of Feb.s20th,
and at the Kearney House, Ingram,
one week beginning Feb. 22nd. ~
Three new schools have been opened in
Rusk county since the beginning of the
year. One of these is in the town Of
Atlanta where fine large school house
has been built seven miles north of
Bruce. Here is a school of eighteen
pupils, in the midst of the timber. The
| xX,;,, r ,,,,,Iay ooy,,yorv,c ooy,oy1 NO I ~,
the Chippewa and Northern railroad,
negr by, and the STERN log loader with
in fifty rods from the school honse.
Settlers are already on the land in this
district and are making farms as fast
as the timber is cut. The other two
schools are in the town of Thornapple
and in temporary buildings, one seven
miles northwest of Ladysmith, and the
other five miles south of Bruce. These
are in settlements made by the Austin
Land Do, in on open country where the
timber has been cut. The fchool south
south of Bruce is on Galley Lake near
which Mr.. Galley, recently from Chicago
has built a fine two story frame house,
and good farm, and has cleared sew
eral acaes of land. The Galley children
and their playmates have an artificial
slide built on the shore af the lake where
they can enjoy the pleasure of coasting
The Caleys have one or the prettiest
country homes in the county. They
take lively interest in education and
are we'll pleased with the school in their
district
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

''Vas we so soon forgotten when we
was gomez" Rip Van Wrinkle.
-
For Sale-A house and 2 acres Of
land. Barn and good we'll
w. I. KEEGAN.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17

If you get TheNews you get the news
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
The Car Barn Bandits i.
LEWIS NJ. HEAD
City Editor Yakima MOrnissg Herald

brick cottage again. His life from
that moment for two weeks wa.
about the most fearful experience
that man can have. The short
stern chase finished at the lower end
of a stout rope.
tn following morning the Chicago
American scooped the entire city by
publishing, with the permission of
Chief Schuettler, the first authentic
story of the car barn horror, together
with a complete confession of Marks,
making story far more sensational,
If possible, than the original story of
the murders. The connection of
Marks, the murderer of Officer Shee-
han, with the car barn work, had
been prophesied by other papers, but
we were the first to give the story to
the people. The confession, which |
had in full, the experience at the
Niedemeier home, the names of the
ptthuito, llC III WHICH Iue'
deed had been committed and the
entire story furnished a 10,000-word
dispatch, which was sent by the AS
ISOLATED Press to every nook and cor
ner of the world reached by the
wires of that service.
! was up bright and early the next
morning and Immediately telephoned
TO Chief Schuettler the facts of the
case, which had been slightly ex-
aggerated in the story that | had
written for the American. To my
surprise he told me to come at once
10 his home and he would "tip off
to me an even better story than the
one I had written for the morning
paper
| went at once to his home and
there was told that the automatic
trio had agreed among themselves
that if any Of their party was ever
arrested and the others at large, the
ones at large would do all in their
power to release the imprisoned one
Marks had told this to Schuettler in
a supplementary confession. 1t was
quite reasonable, therefore, to sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

sleep for Schuettler, and I stuck
close to his side. We rode to the
city behind his fast bay mare and
there arranged with the night shift
of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway for a special train
to leave the Randolph street station
at o'clock in the morning.
1t was all done very quietly, and
at o'clock we returned to the sta
tion and made hasty arrangements
for departure. The trusty fifty were
awakened. Their arms were in
spected and silently they stole forth
into the cold morning air, were load
ed into three patrol wagons and to
the tune Of the horses hoofs on the
stone pavement went hurrying on
their way down town to the station.
1t was a thrilling time for those of
us who had never been through the
experience before. But we rallied
ourselves with the thought that
there were only two, or at most
three that we would have to meet,
and the task seemed an easy one.
At s o'clock we stopped at Miller
Station. The men were drawn up on
the station platform and there given
their last instructions. The lay of
the land was pointed out to them.
They were again reminded of the
desperate characters they had to
deal with. Then Schuettler divided
them off into three details. One was
to skirt the sand dunes on the south,
another on the north and the last
was to go over the dunes directly
toward the dug outs, which, we were
told, lay in a straight line between
the two routes of the other parties.
Then we separated.
On the trip, which l will never for
get, three police officers were killed
in cold blood, one brakeman was
three farmers were dangerously
wounded and one police officer
slightly injured Neidemeier was
painfully injured with a charge from
a shot gun, as was also Van Dine and
Otto Roeski, another bandit who was
connected with several other cpl
sodes in which the trio had been in
terested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
APPROACH Of COMMENCEMENT

ever since entering the lth grade.
She intends to become teacher.
Bertha Dooley's native state was
Tennessee. She has lived here for
some time. entering the 9th grade.
Emma Cornwell, another native of
Montana, first entered the 9th grade
of the schools here. Immediately at
ter graduating she will leave for
Montana, there to reside.
leila Taylor, born in the Hawkeys
state, started in the city schools at
the 18th grade. To attend college
is her plan.
Kenneth X. Thompson, born in
California, has been brought up in
the schools of Yakima since the Sd
grade. He will attend Hanover col
lege, and in all probability will take
up law as profession.
Florence Alta Kinyon, who was the
first white child born in Yakima, en-
tered the city schools in the fifth
grade.
Homer Williams Humphrey, born
in Washington, entered the 9th grade
in this city. He is fortunate in hav-
ing in store a prospect of travelling
in Europe, where he will complete
his education.
Coral Edyth Doust, a native daugh.
ter of this state, entered the city
schools in the I'd grade. Her am
bition is to be a trained nurse. and
she will at once take up the study
of medicine, with that object in view.
Anna Wilson was born in WASH
ington. She has been student in
all grades Of the Yakima schools
since the 9th. It is her intention to
become a teacher.
Hazel Francis Williams. born in
California, entered the 9th grade in
Yakima, and will practice practical
economy in her mothers kitchen
SO she proudly states.
Clementine Prior. born in Mis-
souri,, entered the 9Th grade here;
she intends to take course in some
good school of pharmacy.
Jessie Winchester, born in this
state, entered the city schools in the
7th grade. She intends teaching.
Aimee Bedell entered the city
schools three years ago, coming here
from Sunnyside. Her future plans
ara not announced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Graduation of the high schoo
scholars is imminent, and at this sea
son of the year many Of them are
beginning to consider the question OF
their future. Herewith is given q
short biographical sketch of each
member of the class, together with
such other interesting information
as could be CLEANED from them, in
their hurry and scurry to bid fare
well to their school days.
Glen Fairbrook, the president OF
the class, valedictorian and editor OF
the high school paper is conceded to
be one of the brightest of the class
stars. was born in Washington and
entered the Yakima schools in the
Junior year. He will practice law.
Mabel B. Gerber, the salutatorian
of the class and Woodworking and
conscientious student, was born in
Wisconsin. She entered the 9th
grade here. 1t is her intention to at
tend college.
Jennie Louise Bolles was born in
Minnesota. She entered the Yakima
schools in the 18th grade. She will
contribute an Grafton to the program
on commencement night. Her school
days over, she intends to follow
teaching.
Theaton Earl Green, the popular
young athlete and orator Of the class
was born in this state, and entered
the schools of North Yakima in the
4th grade. His aim is to be a ply
sician, and he will soon take up the
study of medicine.
Vern Mohr, born in Nebraska, be-
came a student in the schools Of this
city some years ago, entering the
9th grade.
Bessie Richardson was born in
Minnesota. She entered the city
schools last year, and graduates
with the class of 1906. She intends
teaching for awhile, and later will
go to college.
Charles Darr, a native of Kansas,
entered the 10th grade of the local
schools. After graduating he will
study civil engineering at Pullman.
Harold Samson, a native son of
this state became a student here
In the 10th grade. He will attend
Pullman college next year.
Helma Hunter, born in Montana,
has been student of the city schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and
invigorator in the world. 1t is pure
ly vegetable, perfectly harmless; and,
should you be sufferer from dis
ease, you will use it if you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, editor and mana
ger Cocoa and Rockledge News, Co.
Goa, Fla, writes: 81 have used your
Herbine in my family, and find it a
most excellent medicine. Its effects
upon myself have been marked ben
eft" Sold by Janeck's Drug Store.
BIB
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
A Positive Necessity.

Having TO lay upon my bed for l 4
days from a severely bruised leg, i
only found relief when l used bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. |
can cheerfully recommend it as the
best medicine for bruises ever sen.
to the afflicted. 1t has now become
positive necessity upon myself.
D. r. Byrnes, Merchant, Dovers-
vile, Tex. csc, soc and $1.O0. BIS