davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-22
BABY'S TORTUR|NG
SKIN HUM0R
Ss" 4
Ears lookedsss # They Would Drop
Off, Body Entirely Covered
Face Mass Of Sores - Three
Doctors Could Not Cure-ChiId
Grew Worse Face and Body
Now Clear .
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. Gesrge J. Steese, Of 701 Coburn
st.. Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-22

Wait for the cars at the Book NOOK.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
ORIGINAL RHYOLITE
MEN SWOOP DOWN ON
STARTLED ANGELENOS"
ICOME TO BOOM BULLFROG DISTRICT
Mining Men Whose Names Are Inseparably Linked
with Development of Southern Nevada Point
Out Great Business Chances for This City
if Merchants Will Go After the Trade

Rhoyite boosters are in the city in
numbers.
The lobbies of the Alexandria, Ange-
lus and Hollenbeck swarm with mining
men from the Bullfrog district, and the
visitors are making a strenuous eff
fort to acquaint everybody in town
with the fact that Rhoylite and the
Bullfrog district are on the map.
Among the men here are Shorty
Harris, the man who discovered the
district; Len P. McGarry, another pi-
oneer who located the West Extension,
on which a big strike was made last
week; Judge Volney II. Hoggatt, A. G.
Cushman, r. T. Collins, Will Murphy,
Judge ]. b. Lindsay ]. ]. Taylor,
Clarence Lamb Charles Gorrill, Sen
ator William Nj. Stewart, William
Tomney, w. H. Bishop, Curtis Mann,
J. H. Knowles, William Griffiths,
James Dugan. F. P. ManniX and E. r.
Clemens.
Some of these men were dead broke
two years ago; unable to buy a good
square meal. Today all of them are
abundantly able to stop at the best
hotels in the city and many of them
have bank accounts that will keep
them for life, and they made their
money in Nevada.
Bubble with Enthusiasm
The visitors are enthusiastic over
the development of their chosen camp,
which they claim will be one of the
greatest producing gold and silver dis
tricts in the desert within a short
time. Mr. Clemens, who is editor of
the Rhoylite Herald, gave illustrated
talks last week at the chamber of
commerce, showing a large number of
views of southern Nevada, and Mr..
Mannix will continue the campaign of
education at the same place next week,
speaking between II and II o'clock be-
ginning Monday. The lectures have been
largely attended and much interest has
been shown
Yesterday Mr.. Clemens said to The
Herald:
IN my opinion the people of Los
Angeles do not appreciate the possi-
bilities of the southern Nevada min
ing camps. / take this from two points
of view; first, from a mining and Sec
ond from a commercial standpoint.
Has Commercial Possibilities
Los Angeles is the natural market
for southern Nevada. The Bullfrog
district has it's first railroad, giving II
direct connection with this city, and
in a short time the second road will
be finished from the south, giving a
and the rapidly advancing mining
camps along the Nevada-California
border. Los Angeles may do the whole
sale and jobbing business of these
camps if the jobbers want to do it;
Los Angeles may do the mining stock
business of the Bullfrog and neighbor-
ing districts If the brokers want to do
it; i'm fact, Los Angeles may corral
all the business of that country.
nnifpanf nnnnrttIni- 4
ties. right at the very doors of the
city, Los Angeles people as a rule take
little interest i'm southern Nevada af-
fairs. L deem 1t deplorable that Los
Angeles business interests are not
awake to the situation. 1 would i'm
agine that with the activity displayed
i'm real estate and farm lands, an in
terest in mining would follow as a
natural result, the opportunities for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

total distance of 1900 miles, or making
in the round trip 24OO miles, compared
with 1S0 miles on the round trip be-
tween Rhyolite and Tonopah direct.
They express the belief that the trip
will be profitable at that, because the
judge is confident of winning the suit
against a man who jumped the claim,
which action resulted in the suit
Judge Hoggatt said yesterday that
Los Angeles were losing a golden op-
portunity in not going after the trade
of Southern Nevada and which right
fully belongs to this city.
He said that regardless of the fact
that the mining districts of Southern
Nevada We're almost ignored by Los
Angeles merchants, the miners were
coming to Los Angeles for a large
amount of their supplies and he cited
the fact that at Las Vegas thirty-one
passengers bound for Los Angeles for
the purpose of making purchases board
ed the train.
In the party is w. F. Murphy, one
of four brothers who went to the Bull
frog district practically broke less than
two years ago, and each of them now
can sign his check for not less than
100000 Mr.. Murphy walked into Bull
frog and when he arrived there his
capital not only Cooked like 80 cents"
but it really was just that amount.
William j. Torney has been foreman
of the Original Bullfrog mine for two
years. during which time he has not
left the dggings until he came to Los
Angeles yesterday, and what he does
not know about that particular mine
and all the others in the Bullfrog dis
trict does not seem to be worth know
ing.
Shorty" Harris said that others had
profited more than. he by his lucky
strike, but that he had nailed down a
few good things for himself and would
hold onto them. The party will leave for
the north tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Want to Build Bulkhead

Application has been made to the
United States engineer by C. E. Smith,
Henry r. Smith and e. w. Clemmer
for permission to build bulkhead and
wharf in front of block 16, between
Nyles and Banning streets, Whining
ton, Cal. A map showing location of
the proposed bulkhead and wharf will
be on exhibition at the office until II
a. m. Wednesday, January 80. Inter-
ested persons are invited to inspect this
map and present in writing on or be-
fore that date any objections, based on
navigation interests, why the applica-
tion should not be granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

time did he waste that stories are told
of the difficulties of interviewers to
find him out. Harriman's business was
so pressing that he did not even have
time to go to the barber shop, but
had his barber come to him, and,
seated back in his chair with his feet
on his desk. the railroad magnate
would get his daily shave, at the same
time glancing over his papers. Inter-
viewers in the meantime had to wait
patiently in the outer offices.
To get an interview with Hartman
unless he is caught unaware in cor
ners is like seeking an audience with
the czar or sultan of Turkey. A reg
ular Gordon of clerks secretaries, pri-
vate secretaries and confidential clerks
guard the approach to the colossal
figure.
Time Engaged Ahead
One seeking an interview must first
seek out the secretary and the secre-
tary must needs consult a huge diary,
and after looking over this ponderous
tome, which has dates set months
ahead, he will probably set a date,
day and hour, even to the minute,
when the would-be interviewer can
meet Hartman.
The day before the interview was set
the secretary calls up the person wish
ing to meet Mr.. Hartman and re-
minds him of his engagement, and he
must keep it to the minute, or he will
find others there.
Hartman believes in doing business
on a grand scale. Talk of hundreds
and he talks of thousands and his deals
go into millions. His taking over of the
Southern Pacific system, which is prob
ably the longest line of continuous
track in tho country. having 5000 miles
of trackage, extending from Portland
to New Orleans, represented an invest
ment said to have exceeded $40, 1000, 900.
The improving of his roads is along
as gigantic scale as that of purchas-
ing. In six years 1t has been estimated
that Mr.. Harriman's two roads, the
Union Pacific and the Southern Paci-
tic, have spent over 5000, 100000. The
total length of these two systems Is 49,
900 miles, and the cost of these i'm
movements is on an average of $4,000
a mile, and yet the improvements are
continually being made, and these i'm
provements cost money.
Spends $35,oo0,ooo in a Year
This year $35,OO0,OOO have been appro-
priated for rebuilding, the purchase of
rolling stock and other improvements.
Mr.. Harriman's first railroad was a
line that ran southwark thirty-four
miles from Sodus Bay to Lake Ontario.
The road was never considered of much
Importance, but Hartman made it one,
and showed the officials of the Penn
sylvania, whose line it connected with,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

profit being so evident. One thing is
sure and that is that Los Angeles is
passing up a good thing by not taking
real interest in the new mining
camps. If the people here do not make
an effort for the business some other
town, Salt Lake or San Francisco, will
get it. In my opinion it is time for the
people of this city to get busy on
southern Nevada.
Population Increases Rapidly
1--WE have 5000 people in the Bullfrog
district today, whereas, two years ago
there were scarcely twenty-five white
people between Goldfield and Manse, a
distance of 200 miles. We have mil
lions of dollars in ore blocked out in
the mines, plenty of water for milling
and domestic purposes, mills in build
ing, one railroad finished and two more
in course of construction, electricity
promised by March l and various other
good features that combine to make
the situation very promising as a whole
Everything is for the good at Rhyolite,
with a steady Improvement along all
lines.
IF the Bullfrog district is good
enough for Schwab, Clark, Farrell,
Rice, Wingfield, Oddie, Newhouse.
Gates and a score or more of other
operators of national fame it should be
good enough for Los Angeles money"
Garry Their Samples
Nearly a dozen of the jubilant Rhyo-
lite miners visited The Herald office
yesterday and they brought with them
samples of what they are dealing in.
These samples are ore taken at ran
dom from a mine where the vein is
from forty-eight to fifty-four feet in
width and which is valued at from So
to So per pound.
When Shorty" Harris made the orig
inal strike at Bullfrog he did not real
ize what later developed that he had
found a veritable mountain of gold and
silver ore and which is declared to be
the largest body of ore ever located in
Nevada.
This ore comes from the Bullfrog
West Extension, which is owned out
right by l.. d. McGarry, Judge Voluey
Il. Hoggatt and few associates and
none of the stock is on the market.
Judge Hoggatt a few days ago was Of
fered a round half million dollars in
cash for his interest, but he laughing
ly said yesterday that he still retained
his interest in the mine, and that in ad-
dition he had just bought an adjoining
claim, comprising a fraction over an
acre, for $37,5O0, or the highest price
ever paid for a tract of land of the
same area in Nevada.
Taking Long Jaunt
Judge Hoggatt, in acquiring this
small claim, also secured possession of
a lawsuit, and it is this lawsuit which
brought him and the others in his
party to Los Angeles.
They are making trip from Rhyolite
to Tonopah which are separated by a
distance of ninety miles as the crow
flies; but crows are not flying over that
trail at present and neither can men
get across it. AS a result it is neces-
sary for the judge and his party. who
are going to Tonopah to attend the
trial ON which hinges the ownership
of the valuable little claim, to come 10
Los Angeles, go thence to San Fran
cisco and from there to Tonopah, a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

Baltimore & Ohio COM. 32SsG,SSS 2i9:
Baltimore & Ohio pfd........ 206,4O0 1201
e. NJ. & st. T. com. $500, 900 6.3i
Chicago & N. W. com....... 2,572,OOO 3.S2
New York Central .......... 14,2S5,745 7.97
The testimony brought out before the
interstate commerce commission in New
York state showed that since July two
of the Hartman roads, the Union Pa
cific and the Oregon Short Line, have
bought $3,000,000 worth of the stock of
other railroads throughout the country.
A Born Worker
Harriman's personality is one that
cannot but attract attention. He is Of
slight build, STOPPING figure, and has
very piercing black eyes. His chief in
terests outside of his business are his
home, his estates and his clubs. He is
very fond of his three daughters who
are now young ladies, and his two sons.
The greater part of his leisure time is
spent in his home, as he does not mingle
much in public. He is a born worker,
his day beginning early with interviews,
secretaries and clerks over the tele-
phone in his library, where his letters
are opened, read and his replies made.
He works swiftly and accomplishes q
great deal.
His working week consists of four
days, with Friday, Saturday and Sun
day devoted to his estates and his
family. His estate at Arden, in New
York state, has some $4,000 acres. Here
he rides horseback, drives horses and
takes other exercises.
His chief fad is boys. The Boys club.
on the East Side of New York, is a
monument to his liking. Here is a
building which is estimated to have cost
$25O,O0O, equipped with gymnasium,
baths and reading rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
RUNS AWAY AND
MAKES MUD PIES
FouR-YEAR-oLD HAS TIME OF
HIS LIFE
Anxious Mother Finds Him at Police
Station, Where He Is Enjoying
the Society of Law
Guardians

Four-year-old Raymond Lewis went
out to see the sights yesterday and
was found by a policeman enjoying
himself to the utmost by playing in
the mud on Market street. He was
taken to the police station, where he
laughed at the officers and told them
of his experiences in such a way that
1t was easy to believe that he had
been having the time OF his life.
What is your name?" he was asked.
my name Is Raymond, but mamma
calls me Pet" he replied.
where does your papa live?" was
the next question.
my papa is in heaven, and I live
away over there" he replied, pointing
nowhere in particular.
He was then turned over to the care
Of the matron and a little later his
mother showed up at the station for
him. She said the boy had asked to
be allowed to play in their front yard
and had run away.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Greek Meets Greek
Ie-Oh, the scoundrel!

He-Oh, the scoundrel!
She-It serves you right; every one
told you when you went into business
with him that he was the biggest thief
in the country.
Yes, know; but 1 thought II
knew more than he did.-Les Annales.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

"Did you see the Derby when you were
abroad?"
mo, did see a close race in Great
Britain, though"
Indeed! What was it?"
"rhe Scotch."-Catholic Standard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
Gett iiber go Sahren.

iA0n uuroe Mrs. 8insl1n's SGT.
thing Sgrup BON WstQionen pcn
Miittttn belm 8abnen ber ainber
alaemeuoet. 0irtt Du i'm 5GlaFe
ourd3 Dos S9reien zines Ginbes ae.
ltDrt, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T unb npr
S@mersen uelnt? Wenn 10, Iaiie
i0fDrt cine Tlaihe pDr ,,Wra,
Winslows SoDtbina Gprup" hDlen,
Seiu Bert lit un~beaablbar. gs miro
oem tleilen 2eioenben IDfort Ninbe.
cung uerfbaHen. GerlaBt euch ba.
raat, Wtitter, eS lit feln AmeiFeI
oaruber. sc BELT Diarrboe, reau.
ltert ben Wager unO Die Wierer,.
beieitigt Wino 8 &Dlif, ertueidt ben
Gaunten, 0erbinbert gntsinbuna
uno itdrtt oae gauge Suftert.
vWtre. Binslou8 GDDthina Gnruus
Fir aahnenoe ainber lit angenebm
i'm @el6mad; bas &ecept itarnrrt
o0a einem Der beften meibIidaen
Ierste IN ben Der. Gtaateu. Ga III
bel allen Druaetften in Der aanaen
8elt gu baben. Breis % Gents Der
Tlaihe. &auft nidsts nnoereB, ole
Mrs. Wtnsl0ms So0thinn Guruu.
@arantiert unter Der sFopo oub
Drugs Nete. 30. SUM 1906, SeriaI.
Summer 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
Giue llob[eOfferte.

Das Walt @utrine Departement
Der meltberiibmter N~nbeuier.B uIH
Brauerei bat aruei berrlihe 1rauen.
topic malen laiien. gtnen BON benz
emiuenten oeutiben &inftler 6errn
Wngner un6 einert auoeren BON benz
ber11rra9enoen frans6iimen 2inftler
Wr. IS. Hau. 9ieie Bortraits fino
auf nit reid neraiertem &ano per.
iehene MetaQsTeuer. lna. SHmud.
EeQer, repr0busiert uno irgeno elmer
pom oieien lit nDr ben, ubigen De.
parteulent su besieben. men1. man
Die DeGel su5lf rDter Wetaueapleln
uDrl eroBen Wnlt 0utrine TlotHen
ooer "a BON tleiren Tlaihert 1ebft
l5 Gents fir BDrtu einiHi6t. Die
OHerte oieIer MetnGener Wiensr
Gunft'2eaer lit cine duBerIt noble
uno ftebt 9an3 i'm gintlana init Der
ourhaua fortihrittlihen unb libera.
len Notwithstanding Der Mnbeuiers
8ufb 8rauerei. Die Brauerei bat
ibrigen8 r1ebenbet eruGbnt i'm Der.
foiienen 8unoes sSistaliabre b / e
06lfte BON alIem Bier
aebraut. oaai in st. 2Uuis
hergeitellt muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
0te gdbuIbehSrbe

belt am MDntaa cine Gibuna ab.
Der RDntratt fiir bic GhulhduIer
SO. 2 uno 8 muroe nit M. Ri&ter
fir $40. 800 obgei@lpHen. Der Son.
trait fir be grbanurg Der Shul.
h6uier 4, 6 unb IL muroe glemenS
80 @rubn fir 81. 952 iibertraaen.
Bon 70. Us. Suutbmurtb lief Elm
Brief elm, in rpelGer1 er ieine @e9ia.
nation nla Wiitglieo Der Beb6roe Elm.
reiht. SDutbmDrth 1T felt mebrereu
Modem DeriGmunoen; iein Mufeut.
tnlts0rt 1T nnbefnniit unb man bate
8weifel. ub Der 8riefuo ibm fDt1rat.
Wau miro ibu1 bnber nnh leiner
Wubnun9 In Der Stabt Id3reiben uuo
utu Nuftldruna bitten, uaruri er
aidt tlebr in ben Sibungeia erlGeint.
grfDlgt feine NntmOrt, 10 uiro bic
Steue oataut ertfdrt uno nnoermei.
tig beiebt.
Bon uiefen Bdraern lief elm Bru.
teit elm gegeu ben Nntauf oes @runo.
ftf6s BON Mt. 0nbp in Der Cameron
StrnBe. oa bafielbe meaert Ieiner
Sage fiir Elm S&ulaebdube burtaus
~nugeeianet lit.
Die Brifune Der Nuplitanten fiir
2ebrerffeIen finbet am l., 2. unb 8.
Nuauit fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
self alpanaia csnhren.

Nnoere Tieber'W eoisinen ino err
ftanoen. BADEN iib cine turae Saiiou
an Der OberHdbe aebalten uno iino
oann- ielbft aus benz @eodhtnis =
oerihmunoen. aber ieit sruansia lans
gen Sabren bat iif gbeatbam's gbin
ionic seehalten uro nou betpGhrt.
Der @runo 1T einfah. @r bat Der.
oient. Or heilt ale GhntteIfieber
uno S1ne nDn anberem Sieber, mob.
reno Die Webraahl Der anoeren Wle.
oi5inen HES nur ueriprehen. Cine
6laibe BELT unter @arantie iroenb
einen Snl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
yernabldiltet nien1als Cure 02ierert

- Cine Depeide aus Berlin mel.
bet: Die 8~erurteifung oes ehemali.
aen Waibinatoner @edts. Doaenten
&arl 0au, uelder (mie bereits qe.
meloet) u0m Shmureeridt su RarISa
cube Der @rmoroune ieiner 5huies
asrnutter, Srau Wolitor, lduloiQ
befuaoen muroe uno ben COB burh
oas SaQbeil erleieen ioa, btlbet Bier
oas Tagesgeiprdd. Sc berrldt all.
ger1eln Der @inorud Dor, tas Der
Wabripruh Der @ei@mDrenea aeredht
uar. ErOboem pirb eruuartet, oas,
menn oas 2ooesurteil tn lester oe.
ribtIiber Snftana beftGtiat tuor6en
1T. 8roBbersua 5rieorid pon Baden
pau au lebensfdnglidem Rubt6aus
begnaoi9en miro. oa 8meifel an Der
Sbnlo oielfab norbanoen ftno. NGa
aemeine Wi5biqiaura esfaart absr
oa5 Verba(ten oss 30 els in Rarls-
rube. Der lid in oerartiaen Nusiare..
tan9en etqiaa. bag oas @inihreiteu
0eS Uillit1r8 erfDroerlid1 mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30

Mlerlef.

I'm Transportation bonn Rrieass
Departement requirirer au fDnneu,
muRte oer 8~efeblshaber bes bieliaen
Wllitdr. Departements, General vi.
bert Wfeper, fir iib ielbft Den Befebl
auslteIen. 0aB er oas uebun9Slaaer
bel 2eUn Springs minoeitens bret
Wal beiu@en ntuB.
Saquir galaiua. Der frtbere
merifanilhe @eiaubte in @aihing.
ton. tam ont WDntae auf Der 6eim'
reiie t1ah Weritu bier ourb, murbe
am Bn6nbDf BON einem 3omite be'
erii6t uno CAB oa8 Beripre@en. San
Wnt0ni0 NIT ieiner Sanilie mdbreno
Der Nusftelun9 gu beiuhen.
Wabreno SDbn 6. &obertS,
Elm fDnfDoerirter Geteron. an benz
@elduoer elmer mDrihen @aaerie i'm
sfueiten Stofmert oes 6aules SEQ.
218 Nuitin 9traBe lebrte. gab Das
6nlSmert nnb uno &c ftiirste apans
sia SnB tief gu Bpoen. Sc brad
ben 5hdbel. oas SbliiieGbeir uno
belize 6nnbgelente uno mar auf Der
SteQe tot. Der Wanri ltanb i'm VII.
ter BON 81 Sabren. sc bat bier Feline
8ermanote, aber cine Shmeiter nDu
ibn tupbnt in BiIut BOint.
Die g. ". @a8' uno elettriIhe
2ihts uno Rraft . &ompagnie 9ebi
NIT benz Blane I'M. cine oro6e elef.
triihe Mnftnlt gu bnuerl NIT ourdaua
tnuoerner @%inrittnna.
Die @allh Oil gumpong BON
San Nntonip bat iid nit einem Sea,
pitnI BON SIS. 900 intorpurireri laf.
fen. 8eteiliQt fino: $. W. Gubrep.
Us. U. Bright. 6enrb 6. Sing ir.
- @inheiter GeliD uno 8. Ornnsti
begeben iih mad Werito, UNI Doe
Romite, melhes unieren 9rieas.
letretdr an Der 9renae beariiBert ioa,
ein5ulnoen, nod San Nntunio su
tommen. sc. Dome BON eagle BaB
uno Waribau 6ifs BON bier retlen
uah Dpfter Bap. I'M, benz Br6iiben'
ten Hunieuelt ba8 gbrenmitglieo.
Diplom bes Snternntiunnlen. Club gu
fberbrinleti uub uDri bort nod Wafbs
iagtOn, UNI benz Staatsietretdr &pDi
bic @nitfreunoiGaft Der Staot San
MntDniD anaubieten.
Die WitGen Safe Rumpaonie
lat nod rtebrere TauIeno Nder 4ano
n~naetauft. UNI ben l1eberfIuB nor
@aii e su BerdHerunasameden be-
uubeu 81 tDnnen.
Nnf ieiner Reiie nab Srieo.
riG8burg tam @uuuerneur Campbell
am WDntng bier an uno fubr beute
rlDraeri mad 3errniQe. nm BON eort
per Nhie nod Trieori@sburg su
fahren.
Die guuntg. @ounfiIatipns. BE.
b6roe bat einiae Ghefiments unee,
beuer in ote D6be aeibraubt. go
1. .. ons Der g. U, Drug COMPANY
ppn $146, 1886 auf 1924. 200; oos Der
SnternntiDnal : Babn BON $50 900
auf $1,238. 652; 6ns ber Siblihen
Hncific : Bahri nur 1926, $40 auf
81. lSl.322: 0a& oer Mrnnia8 HGRs
Baba nuri $401, 100 nuf $1.176. 800;
bns ber Wt. g. & &. Balm BON
$3.50. 965 nuf 1886. $50 ; oas Der
2Dne Gtnr 8rnuerei uuri 5000, 200
auf 1914. 300; S0sfe Brus. Go. Bpm
1903. $50 nuf 1856. Sis; Woif &
Narr 60. BON $50. 500 auf $155. 100.
Bon Der International 0ews
Company in Neu gurt etbielten mir
v@nrtenlaube1 8. 29.
Die San Antonio Machine
81 Supply Company iberianote
uns elm prddtiges Bio ibres gr0S.
0rtiaen @eibdfts Embellishments.
Beften Danti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
~GrperimentIert nid1t.
SIR tDerOet fein @eriebem MAIDEN,
tpentl SIR benz &at bieIer BE-
wobnertt DOtt Sun AntOnio
fn[nf

We'tH Opt VENt 1lul uIeIeE Oe<
pObnertt DOtt Sun MntOnio
folgt.
SernahldIitgt rtiet1als Cure Nieret.
8enn Sbr Shmeraen i'm Rndeu
babt, Shmtertaeeiter1 i'm urtniere1,
Sbwinoelanfdqe, Werpofitdt, TO 1T
es Belt, 81 banoeln uno niGt su ers
perimentieren. GO lino ane8 @nnps
tome BON Nierentrantbeit uno Shr
iDntet gub mad einent Wittel umle.
ben, bob oafir betannt lit, Die 9eie'
rem al beilen.
9oan'8 9ieren $ BiIen 5ino oos
Wflttel, oaB SIR eebrouGen miiBt.
&ein 3me6. gu experimentation. Sic
baben nerfhieoene f@Iirnu1e ssdue in
San Nnt0Hio gehetlt. 5ul9t Dem
Nat elmer B%emobnerin BON san Nn'
tonic uno ueroet ebenfal8 oebeilt.
Srau s. 8. Seton, 500 Npe.
nue. g, San Nntonio, 9eras, laat:
,.Sett lar1ger Belt lit i@ lDmu( on
einet1 Blaien'. mie Nierenleioen.
SD aebrauhte uerihieoene Wittel,
bod Die oerihaffter mir teine @r(eid.
terur1g. Sh l1tt iebr ptel an einert
befti9e1 ShmerS i'm &lden. Der sia.
noeilen 10 idlimm muroe. oaB i'd MIDI
toum nieoer aufsnrihten permohte,
Denn ib mid gebldt bette. Sh
bette Nnf6ue BON Sbminoel un0
toar hduf9 iebr ihmah. Sd h6rte,
oaB Doan's 0ierens Btqen febr ruarr,
enpiohlen meroen uno 10 faufte i'd
mir i'm Berar Drug Store cine Shad,s
tel uno begann lie su gebrauder.
so mar bDdlt aufrieoeu nit Dem STE.
iultat. Wtein 2uitano beIferte lid
l1ab Der eriten Dole, it, furaer Belt
lteB oer Shnlera rtah uro iebt. naf.
Dem ib cine Shabtel genDmmen ha,
be, lit teiue Spur bon 0ierentrant.
belt r1ebr uorbanoen. Sd betradte
9oan's 0ieren. BiQen als elm hDdit
nsirtiames Wittel fir 8laiens uno
Wierenleioen."
BUM Bertauf bel allen 66nolerrl.
Yrets SO Gents. Softer . Wilburu
Co., Buffalo. Stem gort, ~aIeinioe
Ngenten fir Die Ser. Staten.
@rinnert @uh bes 9aruens -
Doan's-uno nehmt teine anoereu.