davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
ATLANTA OVERRUN
 WITH GAMBLERS
FOUR GAMES SAID TO BE RUM MING UNDER PROTECTION. COME FROM BIRMINGHAM AND OTHER TOWNS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 9.-(Special.) .)-That Atlanta is overrun with gamblers who say they have been told protection would be given them is the statement of Atlanta detectives today. On every corner are seen men of the gambling type and it is stated that four games are being run in. Atlanta. The police department is unable to secure necessary information to make raids. Gamblers here are said to have come from Savannah. Birmingham and other places where towns grew too hot for them.
 The promised sensation in police court trail of former Detective Fitzpatrick for attacking Charles Jones, who has been mixed up in gaming operations. did not develop, as the recorder ruled out all tes- timony except such as bore on the as- sault upon Jones. ruling that court had nothing to do with what Jones might havo said about Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick was fined $10 and costs. Fitzpatrick may take out state warrant against Jones.
 Steve Postell, veteran newspaper man, the Atlanta correspondent to the Macon Telegraph, is at the point of death. He had been i'll for a long time. During life he has been connected with all the Att lanta papers except the Georgian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakera.
Green Undertaking Company.

Ringleader Flour is pure and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
NEVER DANGER OF
 WAR WITH JAPAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

ental school and their exclusion from the ordinary school deprivation of that right, liberty or privilege? These ques- tions of construction, and especially the second, are by no means free from doubt; but as they concern only the meaning of a particular. clsuse in particular treaty they are not of permanent impor- tance, and, thu particular occasion for their consideration having passed, they need not now be discussed. U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

wholesome.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
CLOSE DOWN is NOT
"A PERMANENT ONE
While Shortage Of ore Exists Mill
Will be Repaired and Put
In Better shape.

The Tribune this morning secured .
statement from Manager J. @. Mac.
Donald Of the Union mill regardiDg
the status Of affairs 1t the plant.
Yesterday 1t was rumored that when
the mill shut down this week. 1t
would remain closed Indefinitely or
probably until after the compilation Of
tbs new Cripple Creek drainage tun.
nsi. whioh will probably be two yeais
hence.
Mr. Macdonald made an emphatic
Denial Of this rilmor ard said e. the
company was mersly taking adzsst.
age Of the shortage Of ore by making
repairs on thu mill aad that as far
az he knew the shutdown would not
continue more than thirty DAYS or
probably not more than three we, As
Hs said that the permanent closing
of the mill Is not in the minds Of the
owners aud that 1t WAS an impossible.
lty at the present time Fifteen cars
OF ore were received from Cripple
Greek district yesterday but this
might be all for the present. as the
United States Reduction aud Refining
company has ordered All the ore that
was consigned to Florence to be di-
verted to the Standard plant at 90 To-
RADIO City until such time as arrange
ments could be made to secure enough
ore to keep the local establishment t
In constant operation.
The diversion OF the ore is in no
wise Significant and 1t will be
turned over to this side Of the
mountains juss aR soon ss arrange.
ments could be made to handle it
When the Golden Cycle Mining com.
pauy turned their output from tbs
Onion mill to its own new plant ut
Colorado City. some fear WAS express.
ed that no great hardship woala
bs worked on Florence. and il is
believed vet that it will not DO.
Mr. Macdonald says that differ.
mt kind Of screen is being installed
in the Union mill which Will enable
the company to operate on mush
cheaper scale than at present. TIE
old styl screens srs heing removed
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and myself
contracted severe colds which speedily
d velopea into the woret XII, d OF la
grippe with all its miserable synp
TOMS" says Mr.. j. s, Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints ach-
ing, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes
and nose running, with alternate spells
of chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. aiding
the same with double dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip" For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
THE KIDNEYS ARE
FIRST TO WEAR OUT

The Rrent majority OF man and wcm.
en- at the age Of so years begin to feel
the hIst sian Of advancing age in some
form Of kidney trouble and bladdsr
weakness. Few are entirely free
from that torturous disease rhsuma.
tisu. which is not = disease in itialf.
but symptom Of GeranRed function
Of the kidneys which have become
olozged aud sluggish falling in their
duty Of sitting and straining tho
poisonous waste matter. uric acid,
etc.. from the blood. permitting it
tc remain and dscompose. settling
about tina joints aud muscles, causing
intense pain and suffering
The bladder. however. Causes the
old folks sila mpst noyauce. es.
ptciaIly ut night and early morning
A not d aithoity IN a reosnt
article stated that he has wonderful
SUCCESS with the old.time Vegetable
aeatment He states: 'Of sixteen
eases OF bladder troubles ana rheuma
tism which have been tteasad with
this treatment only one very oompli-
Gated case failed to fully yield to its
remarkable infuenre. 1t is the most
harmless treatment have ever found
TO clean the system OF rheumatic
pnisous; remove irritation Of the
bladder aud relieve urinary difficult.
ties of the cid people 1t ID a trua
vitslizinR tonic to the entire kid.
ney and urinary structu e.reinvigcr-
at,rg the entire svstem -
What he terms 'old vegetable
trsatmsnt" consists Of rhs following
sim pls prescription. the insrt dierts In
which can be obtained from any eoad
phsrmacy at email cost: Oompouad
Kareon. one ounce; Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one-bslf ounce Compound
Syrup sarsaparilla. three ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take In
teasroonful dcsas after each meal and
upon going to bed. also drink plenty
Of water This prescription. though
81 npls. is alwals effective in tn
diseases ard sfiictions Of the kidney
snd hlndder.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02

there might be rate war inaugural
ed when the Union stars mp again and
In thAs case more ore than can be
treated here Will be offered. These
will be very satisfactory conditions
to this city and especially TIE mill
manage ment. To addition to the In
stallation Of new scfeeus. other i'm.
provements are to be made. A
cleanup Of the mill has been orAe :
cd. but now what is considered to
be general cleaning up; that is.
not one that would signify per.
manent close.
From eighteen to to twenty men
will bs kept working during the en-.
tire cless down, and those Of the
employees who care to do so. may Sc.
cure orders on the Standard mill ri
Colorado City and they may 60 their
to work until they are wanted here.
So now it sienna that none OF the en-
ployes who wish to remain with the
company need be without work un-
/ IS it ia their own desire.
Moss of the contracts for furnish.
ing and installing the machinery to
the Union mill will be let to the
Florence Iron works md MI. Par.
nall will be given a chance to work
more mon than ho dots pow.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
CANON DRINKING "s0UP"
BUT MAY GET "WATER'


Pusblo IL kicking about the water
gu stion. Pueblo. like Canon City.
gets her water from the Arkansas
river Afssr passing It through settling
basins.
But In the spring. when the river
gets muddy, It Ia practically impossi.
BILE to get enough settling iasins to
settle the water.
Fol tho past two or three weeks the
water a. Pueblo. like that in Canon.
has been too muddy to use for bath.
ing purposes
To-day the taxpayers of Canon City
ara voting npon . e400, 900 water
bend issue. At the special election
ths issue WAS defeated by three votea.
The Cauonites should not fail to
vots the bonds and secure Beaver
creek water AID be like Florence.
Sincs this city stopped drinking tile
''aoup" from the Arkansas river.
he lth conditions have been better.
The irrigation deal for the north
side will be assured II Canon sgreei
to vote tho bends for Beaver creek
water. The deal is said to hinge Oh
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02

and the Duplap make ia takipg their
place Jhese screens will permit the
orc. to be worked without diving as is
rooss sary at present. The Golden
Cycle mill has not been started yet.
and ii is not known here when it will
be. bat there is enough ore on the
bedding floors to keep it running day
and night for six months when cp-
erations begin The company is
merely storing ore getting ready for
the start.
Manager Mcdonald intimated that
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
THE ST. ALBAN'S GUILD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers was
held yesterday afternoon at the church
and resulted in the following ladies
be ing chosen for the ensuing year:
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcbride. president.
Mrs Sherman Andrews. first vice
president
Mrs Victor McCandlsss. SEQ ond
vice president.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02
just Because

you. cough is in the throat and does not
trouble YOU now, don't think that it
needs no attention. When it has not
had much OF start is the time to check
it. The slightest cough easily leads to
Pneumonia, Bronchitis ind Consump-
tion. A bottle Of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will cure that cough. The price
puts it within reach of all. Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02

Mrs. ". E Mitchell. secretary.
Mrs H. o. Pratt. assistant score
tsry.
Mrs A 3. Oadman. treasurer.
Mrs Bert McOandl IS. assistant
treasurer.
Mrs ". O. Stephenson. chairman
Of work CO mn ittee.
The pnst year has been one OF the
most successful. in the history Of st,
Alban's Guild.
Seven ply garden hose at Uhri's.
Get prices before buying 27.tf
LOST $40-T s Palmer. the car.
pentsr. yesterday afternoon. lost $40
on the street crossing at the intsrseo.
tiou of Main aid Pixies Peak avenue.
The money was in bills. A stranger
In the city was seen to pick the
money up. bnt the witnesses. not
knowing but that it was his own. said
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02

rh, p.''- r-,hrra 400 p'r m.nt'
The daily tribune., 1907-04-02

Seven ply garden hose at Uhri's.
Get prices before buying 27.tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Sclbitmurb III Der Stride.

Scattlc, Wnib., IS. Sftober. -
Bel elmer 8cbctucri in Der
STRIDE 0cs nppItoliid)en @loltbens"
bat Der 10 Sabre altc Nrbeiter Com.
$. acup iid cine augcl in Den &ppi
geIfollen mp itorb mcnige Stunocn
ipdter I'M Sripital. Gin 'Witalieo Ser
@emeitoc, Die an gGttlife Gin9cbuE-
gen glaltbt, botte III ser Stride cine
Hebe gebnltcn, unO Damn crbob iid)
ser jllngc aclp nit ben @ortei:
nSebt bin iG an Ser Heibe." gr
Itin1n1tc bic Spmnc on: rGos Seiler
binmliiher 2iebe brenllt in meiner
Seele." TloBlif rici cr: 5000 Spe
gpa!" 500 einen Hepolpcr uno ifoB
lid) sic tootlife allgcl in Den aopi.
Gas Mdoden, Benz Der IbidieOsgrllB
gegoltem iaB mcnige Sfritte bon
inn; es mar ieine 9raut, Die 15.iob.
rige Gpo &eiterien, unb am nahitc!l
Gnnfin9rngstagc molte 0as jun9c
2icbcspoor ii6 perbeiratbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

omerifonii6es .Spnbifat bat elm
pertbpolles @rltnoitiid an Ser Gde
bon Inter Ben 2inoen ullo Yoriier
Glot ongefouft uno miro Elm prG6ti.
ges Sotelgebauoe nebit S%pernbous
nno Godgarten erri6ten. 3ie gauge
anlage iol nad) Dem amerifaniiden
Elane betrieben neroen. 0as Sperrlz
baus iou Sisplase fir 1000 Eerionen
entGalten.
Gs beibt, bob oie gauplGne fir ous
amerlfaniide ltnternebmen oenlnGdit
Dem aaiier 5ur @enebmieuna unter.
breitet meroen ioaen. Iie geiontmtc1
goll-Inlagcn iuerben mcbr 8runo
nno gooen bebeden, oils oos o@ol.
borf-aitorio" in Nelu-Yorf, uno oaS
Sotel miro an Erodt ser innerell
ginridtnng ale dbnliben 9oulidfei.
ten in europa iibertreffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
IS iuar Gin Scc6cbcn.

9ertelep, Gal., IS. Sftober. -
Erof. q. &. Seuld)ner bon Der Gali.
forniu llniperiitGt giebt befannt, oob
Der Wittelpunft oes am lcbtcn Wltt.
mod an Der Yaciiicfiilte perlpiirten
GrobebenS, ous permutblih Oaiieltc
mar, neld)es bon Den Seisnlograpben
in @aibington uno 4lbonp N..D,
regiitrirt muroe, lmgefabr 1000 Weis
len iiiolih bon BERKELEY, mitten I'M
Eaciiic-S 5eon, mabriheinlib 5piid)eil
cen SalpaiisSnieln unb Ser Siiofillte
BON Wcrifo, lag. SIS mar ein See
beben, mie es Die MGnner Der @iiicn.
ifoit ncnnen, uno lit gemobnlih BON
elmer Sprin9ill,tb oes Meeres &C.
iolgt. @eitere Nod)rihten iiber oos
Seebeben lino bon oen nnfommenocn
Sd)iffen 81 crmarten. Nad Vered)s
mug bes Erof. 2cllidner mar Die
Seftigfcit Ser gridiitterltng nube
Ieinem Centrum beoelltenb GROCER,
ais sic bel Dem lesten Grobebcn BON
San Sronciscp, &inglton, Galparaiic
mo in Ncrifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
@criidt iibcr Gin Nttentat auf 5aft.

Manila, Is. OCTOBER. 0ic
bRiige Toliaei bat bon einem Hrielter
Nadribt erbalten, oaB geltern gead)'
mittag elm @eriud semaft muroe,
cine gombe auf Sen arieSsminiIter
Gait SIT mericn, mdbrenp er Dem 81
icinen Gbrcn peranitalteten feitliden
gmpfans i'm Seiuiten College bei-
mobnte. Cine i~orgfdltige Inter
iuduna Oieies @eriitts craab ieSot,
feline 9eitatigung ser Ansaben. Gie
geboroen baben oGe Shutporfebrnn-
GET sur @crbiiinns irseno eines an'
id,loses setroifen, utb ariessiefretar
Ioit pirb iplpobI bon Der at'ulor-
Voli5ei, pie bon 9euten oes gunbes-
@cbeimoienltcs idarf bcruodt. Nnd)
elaubt mar nidt, oaB es in ben Tbi'
HyM&iltq' sssg ee!Ife S .!
&faiie giebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

Nnr ein ,.Yrpnio G,uinime,"
has III 2ardtipe Wrpftu Euininc. Winit febe nif
bic llfterfdlrifi brit 6. II. 1rcnr. III oer
urr8en 8eii SUIT Sur ecl Crluliuua III eirem
Gag gebrau1f. Zoe. (Stt1 iGo) N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Wcaiib.&umct ociidtct.

Cambridge, Moii., IS. Oft
Gie Serren bon Ser &arporb.S tern.
marte cmpiingen cine aebcloepelde
olts aiel bes Snbalts, Dab Ser Wel-
lib . Sonnet AM Mbeno bes Is. .. ~.
in aieI in 8 Stunocn 90 Winuten
IS Sefunoen Heftasceniion nno 8
@rao As Winliten t6 Sefr1oen iiib-
Iifer leflination seicbcn moroen lei.
Giner Wittbeiling beS NomirolS Ola
@alfer pom Der. Stuatcn . Marine-
SbIerpatorium 5uiol9c lit Der Sonnet
in oerieIben Taht aid in @aibing-
ton aeIihtct iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
SiiouGrts gcbt bic Sabrt.

st. Sbpmos, Gdniid) . @eit.
inbiclf, Is. OCTOBER. - Die gepan-
Scrten gunoesfrel5er rEcnneHec,"
oas Slassenidiif Oes aonirols Sc
bee, mo n@aibinaton," meld)e iidJ
aui Dem @cge BON Sanlpton Roaos
mad, Ser Magonlencu.@1i bcfinoen,
iltbrcn geitern in iiiolidler Hid)tung
ON bieiigcn Saien ppriibcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
llntcr'G alifprnicn's critic Giicnbabn

San Srancisco, Gol., Is.
OCTOBER. - Sll meni9cn Sogen miro
Die erite bis iebt IN llnter.G alifornierl
gebnllte GiIcnbabn, bic oen Nnrnen
,Sntcr 3 California Hailnop" iiibrell
miro, Dem 9etriebe iibergcben pers
oc,. gs lit cine Sarriman = 9abn,
Die einiilpeilen ppn Galcrico iiiolid)
bis Enraoones iiibrt, cine Strefc
bon 81 Weilel, ober mnbrideinlid)
bis nod ser gerapertsregion neiter
aeiiibrt Der6cn mirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

Gin Srriinniser, Games 9.
Strong, Der aus Dem Stats. Siren.
bouie in 8olipar, Cent, entiprltngcil
mar unO perbaftet iperoen ipllte, per-
barrifaoirte lid in einem 3immer
nno ifoB bon bort aus auf ben
Stills Sheriff @ebb non Stofo
'rno ben Siilfs Sferiff Cbilpic
aus G%opirgton, Scnn., Den Grlteren
tooteno, ben 2cttcren id)mer Der
mltnocn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
@erlangcn bGbcrcn gpbn.

Toronto. Ont, is. Sftobcr. =
sic &crtrctcr Der bel Scr ,8rano
Srunf 9abu" aneeitcIltcn 5elesra.
pbiiten baben Dem General . Super.
intenbenten @romnle ibre Snrberun'
gen u%nterbreilei. Die 2cllte perlan.
gen cine MonatsIobn Qrbobuna bon
$3.50 nuf $46 ol,i oeh Snl,ptlinien
unO bon $3.50 oili $3.50 oni Den
Sipcigbnhnen, nebit Grtra.SesnbIuna
fir Sonntogs. nnb Jeiertoesorbeit.
Iie Sorberuneen iinb niht berpi1igt
nproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
8egcn SOnntags @pritcQmnaen@e

&anias Gitp, DO, Is. Oft.
= Sie 6ey,oe Der Sonntaas : @or.
%lteaungen baben Jest, Inn an oieiert
Sonntag Soritelungen 5,1 perbiiten,
Den gelhluB gefaBt, am .Samitag
Tormittag ieoen Shouipieler uno
ieoe SAauipielerin. peIfe am letter
Sonttag auf ben 9rettern Der bieii.
gen Is Sbeater eridienen linS, ais
uebertreter oes Sabbatbgeietes ein-
iperren 81 laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

Wtittcl an. INN bic Sopaner baran
81 pcrbinocrlL mad FlGten ST. &C.
ben. no lie nidt miQfommen iino,
unb oltBcrocm gibt cS nod olocrc
Wetboben, Der Nitalponoerung Solt
81 gebicten, ollBer ser 9%eid)r0llfung
bllrd S%ertrGgc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
A CHiLD'S ADVICE.

Little Howard, whose age is five
years. has an older brother who has
recently been admitted to member
ship in the boy choir of fashion,
able Episcopal church. One day
Howard heard his mother taking his
father to task because he had never
gone to hear his older son sing.
Howard had frequently been taken
to services by his mother or his
grandmother, and he seemed to be
rather proud of the fact that among
the supplied boys who marched in
at the beginning of the ceremonies
and out at the close was Palmer, his
"big brother"
One Sunday morning Towards
father, somewhat conscience strick-
en-, mayfair, said, after getting up
from the breakfast table: "Well, l
think I'll so to church to-day and
hear Palmor sing"
Howard looked up at him very
gravely and said: 81 would advise
you to go in the afternoon. They
don't let the preacher have so much
to do, and it's shorter then" p
Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
Donation Carnegie Refused.

Apropos of Mr.. Carnegie's latest
gift, an editor, taking out his note
book, said the other day:
81 can tell you of a gift of s1.50 that
Mr.. Carnegie once refused to give. Let
me read you the letter asking for this
gift"
With laugh he read
Dear Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
that you are blessed at present with
an unusual surplus of income, and
knowing well your generous spirit
and desire to do good to those who
will help themselves, ! want to ask
you to make me contribution of
$3.50.
When ! was young man my mo-
Their gave me a hymnbook, which
faithfully used. 1t is now, thanks to
my efforts, worn out, and | think 1t
should be replaced, and you are the
man to do this.
"Appreciating to the full the gener.
Gus deeds that have made your name
illustrious in this and other countries,
and believing that in making me this
donation you will be carrying on the
spirit of your work, | am, yours faith.
fully, Mark Twain.
up, S.-Don't send the hymnbook;
send the Sl.5O IN. T."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
What Is Foolscap?

Everybody the world over recug.
nizes that paper foolscap size means
a standard measurement of 10 inches
by 16, yet now few can give the reason
why In England the paper mark was
originally crown, and when the COM
monwealth was set up Cromwell was
approached as to what mark should be
used in the future. He, with charac.
teristic contempt for crowns replied:
"A fools cap" and so 1t became and
remained, for at the restoration the
matter was overlooked until too late
to act upon the ultimate discovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
"Pneumonia's Deadly work

has so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, Of
Rural Route |. Georgetown, Tenn,
that / coughed continuously night and
day and the neighbors' prediction
,consump tion-seemed inevitable, un.
til my husband brought home bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer Of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may still win in the
battle against.lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the REAL cure.
Guaranteed by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
soc. and sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
A MOTTO THAT WORKED.

Stockson-One day last week old
Gotrox bought a lot of those "Do-It-
Now" signs and hung 'em around
the Office.
Bond-How did the staff take it?
Stockson-Almost unanimously.
The cashier skipped with $50, 900,
the head bookkeeper eloped with the
private secretary, three clerks asked
for an increase of salary and the Of
fee boy lit out to become a highway
man and got as far west as Pitts
burg before he was caught and dis
armed.-Judge.
Judging by Themselves.
Men who use themselves as stand.
ards by which to measure other PEG
Pile generally have very poor opinions
of humanity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
Valuable Conch She'll.

There are evidently number Of
mysterious properties about the conch
shell in its relation to Indian religious
rites and ceremonies that require in.
vestigation. For instance, conch
with it's spirals twisting to the right
instead of to the left is supposed tc be
worth it's weight in gold. Some years
ago a conch Of that description was
offered for sale in Calcutta with re-
serve price of lakh of rupees placed
on it. 1t was eventually bought in
for $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can do today.
II you put of buying bottle of Bal
lards Snow Liniment, when that
pain comes you won't have any, buy
a bottle today. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains,
Contracted Muscles, etc. T. S. era
ham, Prairie Grove, Ark; writes: II
wish to thank you for the good results
/ received from Snow Liniment. 1t
positively cured me OF Rheumatism
after all others had failed" Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
A GREAT SAVING.

Here is an amusing tale from
Germany about a man who thought
he was a very clever fnancier, and
yet does not seem to have had quite
as much sense as a boy who knows
enough to go in when it rains:
a barge was being towed up the
Neckar from Mannheim to Heidel-
berg, and a shoemaker on the tramp,
with large knapsack on his back,
came up and asked the bargeman
how much he would charge him for
a ride on the boat. The bargeman,
who was a bit of a wag, replied:
"Fifteen kI,uzers; but if you help
pull, only SIX" The shoemaker
thought the matter over for a
minute or two, and, calculating that
he would save nine kreuzers by
helping to pull, threw his bag into
the boat and cheerfully tugged at
the rope all the way to Heidelberg,
when he forked out the six kreuzers
and shouldered his knapsaek again.