davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
IaD ocgcn SruitscridJmcttcruua.

9tcm Oorf, t5. I3cm6cr. -
Sr. Samc5 R. 0ap, &an5lcr Scr ltti.
perlttdt SproclIc, mar gcitern 9l6enO
@brengoit bel Dem iicbeuten ,Sobres.
@untett oeS 9telu 9orfer &apitcl5 0es
Nmerifaniihen 9anf. Snititlts rnO
befilrportete in elmer bei Der @clcgen.
heit 1eboltenen 9feoe Ole Grm1blllna
oeS Woupernclrs 0uGbe5 5um ErGii.
oenten, l(nter 9InOereln iugte er, 0nS
Sano 8ebrallde eincn beionnencn,
rubigen StnatSnann inn 9Seiben
Snllc. Iie fiir5lihcn lmauib0rlihen
NnArifIc duf Gorporotionen ieien Al
beomtcrn mo f0nnten MIR Dem Sc.
lnelllpclen Ihuoen. 9ieueroings ieien
GonInillionen al Stelc Der Serial.
lllng gelcbt mOr0en ilno controlirten
0oa San0 0urh ibrc IN 8c6eniieun.
gen gctrof'encn Gntiheiolngen. Zen
tllrjlldlcn llnuufborIihCn 8erfolauns
gen Der 9anten luo Giienbobnen nuh
jl nrtbeiIen miiBten 10 5iculicb allc
Seter 0erIelben Berbreher ln0 0aS
gauge 0cid6ftapeien ocs 2an0eS Der.
rottet unO corrupt iein. Grit gon5
tilr3lih lolle Erdiioent Nooicuclt er.
Hart bdbelL cr ncccptirc oie 8ernnt.
mortliGteit fir 0en jiingitcn Yonif
nit t}reltoen mcnn 0criclbe Die cor.
rllpten Ot0nner uno Tlmftc bloBae.
ltellt babe. @r (9ieOneD CLAUDE aber,
Dab Die @eidbGftslelltc oes 2anoes I'M
@on5en ebrenpcrtbe, ohtbare WtGn.
ner leien llnO OoB ooo Qegen iie er.
bobene @eihrei gum gr0Bten 1beilc
0ent Iemagogentbum entItanmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16

Shludcbcn, pclhc criitircu m0Ncn
ans &idt brtn1cn.
RuiiCu rrGcn sic &0pfc.
YCtrr9burM 10. 9c5enlbcr. -
Bic 2lbfobrt DER omeritnniibcn ,Slotte
crrcNt bier intcniiocS ,Sntereiic, 1tno
ooiiclbc bcflmoct iid) III ipoItcnlons
atn NrcB-Gomnlcntnrcn IN luclten
Der Gontroit ser umerituniihcn
ShluNicrtigtcit nit Oem idmnler.
IihCu 3ultnnoe, in uclhenr iih NO.
ieIhucn3fp'o @cihpoOcr befono, be,
tont miro Gic 3citlnNeu itiutmcn
oabin iibcrcin, boB ooa &crIcgen ser
unleritonilden 6IottCnmnht bon ser
2ItlnntiIhcn &iliie nod) ocm Stiucn
W}cerc bon 1ucittrogcn0cr NCOCutltng
iein miro. r9topoc &rcnlio" rcoct
bon cincm ofiibncn Nopiepclt'iheu
SonOitrcicb 5ur @icocrbcrItclllmq oc2
Oltrd tilr5lidc &ricAc Qcltortcn@leih
NcluicbtS ser @clpnlt olf Dem Siuru
Mccre" mo 5ollt 0cmlclbcn uornt
NncrtCrlum1.
nGoa @ciHluoocr" ioQt n9touoc
Grcnlio," olpirO tbotidhlicb ais bic
bette tSricocnaQorontic oicncn inOem
tic Der Scibihibcrbcbun1 oliotiihcr
9otioncn cincn 9licgcl porihicbt. "
Go9 Slott icbt oltd mtScinonocr, OoB
Die 6obrt cincn tieicn GiuOrlrd uli
0tc Spuniid) glnlerifoncr nocbrn lmO
Der Ntonroc. Coftrin mcbr @epbt
pcrIeIben nltb.
o&etd" iiircbtct OnB oic Gon5cn.
trirltn0 elmer iolhen cnorrucn Wod)t
AT 0cn @iiIten Golifornicn'a oic Ser
oltlporttcbtciten Scr @unocare1ic.
rllnA bcocntlicb crb0bcn miro, inOcm
lic Ctnen 9luSbrlth OcS @ricg&0eiitc9
pcronloien u1b Ole 5Slnmmcn 0es
No'cnbniIcs al Der Eociiictiiitc per.
ltdrtrn 0iiritr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
3ablnug uicber aniacnummcn.

aoniaS Gitp, Nto., Is. Ie3.-
Nie Linton 2Iuenue Nonf oi Som.
nerce," pclhc onrh Die fiir5lihe
Slapcnlion Ser o9tutionol .gonf Of
Commerce" gum S6IieBen Scr 9bii.
rem gc3mungcn m1roc, miro nor0en
Ole 3obltng mieOer ouinebncn. 2lQe
olrh Die .9iotionnl. 9anf Of Som.
merce" mit9eriiiencn tlcinercn Ban.
ten lilto iebt uie0er rcbabilitirt 8ier
He9lerungs Grnninatoren lno 5llr
3eit nit Der Erilflmg Der ViihCr Der
o9tattonal.gant Of Commerce" be-.
lhGftigt, llno Don ibrem @erid)t bGngt
cs ab, ob oieic 9anf mieoer er0iinet
o0cr Der Siauioirlng ii6eranhuortet
merocn miro Gbeda aui oieiclbe mer.
ben bon uielen @eihditabGuicrn 5u
ibrem pollen Netrage occeptirt, lu0
0ieier llmltano erleidtert sic iinun-
5ielle Sn6lage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
=ssaa-
Nlmtthot in Columbus.

Columbus, q, Ot5. 9e5cmbcr.
- Otto ShmiBler, eiu oeutih.lnga.
rider S6nei0er, perpumoete beute
6rol Caroline @ebiter, iolpie Sri.
WiDrtle Spcnce idmer Ourd S6iiiie
iinO bc8ing Damn Selbltnloro. Die
lragooie erciGncte Iih IN Der @ob.
nung Der sSrul @ebiter DER @uttin
enea @rocerS, Don pclher Sdmiglcr
Gin 3inlmer mietbetc, Gr mar ieit
einigcr 3cit nuBcr NeihditiglmG unO
id)mcrmiitbi9. Ger (bGter loG III
Sri. Spcnce perIebt geueien iein,
mo 6n9 M6Oden molltc 9tihtS pon
ieinen }lntrGBen uiiien. Sri. Spencc
miro bnuon tonlnen, mGbreno 6rnlt
We6iter'5 Seben IN 8eiubr ldmebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16

Fife's 3abnidmcr5entrupien furi.
rcn in eiucr Winnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16

cine SlOidlc uun 6alc's Soncp Of
SprrbOnno ano Sar. Der friibsei-
tigc @Cbrand) fam Sic Our Granf.
bcit bcbiitcn, brun glcr3tc iiibren
mand)c crnitlidjc Grfranfnng ani Gr.
fGltnn9 5uriif.
SalcD'S SuncD Of Surebonnb anS
Sar fiat icit 8cncrationcn Smitem
nnb GrtGltnnBcn fnrirt. Sic Shat.
IadJc, bnk cS Sabre lang Gin bclie6.
tcs SanSmittcl sciucicn, senet fir
icincn @crtb nnS icinc 9rait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
Wrbnucrraiprrthe sclbitmnrhcr.

2crte obne llcberegullp peroamuen ieoen
ScItitm8yoer ais einen Seqna ruedbcm bic
Aruft Gcteblt Babe. ieues pCbene piroe Bu
irngen 9siiirn oieie mrlf6ii9cn 0euie aud
>uie fhruer mon6e oc2e Niiroe Bu trdpen 1T?
onb 4. =. In geDiNen Sducn bon oilnorrbUs
oensReioeu al:dD oer griRie gebeHcmuib unters
licaen nGq} llficrea @tuchteHs ituo Nue lll
beonuerH. rpcIdhe brem geben Elm Gnoc bercts
ten. mno ooppeIi bCoaneruSlperib geraoe Sieies
ninen peldbe iih eurh ole Gunl oct 0dmors
rhoihen sum Gelbjmoro treibcn laiien 9enu
iiir Iie gah tPpi ti,R gttte: glrufciiS Gtne
Rrobe odoon iptrS bon 4 Geuiidoter & Co.
Nor 12l0. Nelp,Qosl. irei perfanet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

head. Neil showed remarkable ability
to reach the Briton's stomach and
several times during the contest he
Moran ms scored o first BLOOD e AND M0ff was
credited with the only genuine knock
down of the night. Neil had the lead
in but four rounds of the sixteen,
Moran having decided advantage in
for Neil's head began to tell with de-
cided effect in the tenth round and
from that on it was only a question of
time.
Fight by Rounds.
Round ]. Neil rushed in forcing
his man to the ropes without landing.
Moran quickly shot right and left to
the jaw and at close range swung
twice with right over kidneys 1t was
Moran,s round by a good margin.
Round 2. Moran sent Neil tottering
with left hook and right swing to the
jaw. Neil rushed gamely in and
planted a vicious left to the stomach,
for which he was rewarded with right
and left to the head. It was a fierce
round with Moran having the better
of the round. RI
Round 8. They fought to close
quarters and Neil broke it up with a
Moran back with left to the face,
and they mixed it furiously at close
range, Moran doing great execution
with short arm wallops to the face and
mead. Moran appeared TO SLOW up
somewhat.
Round 4. Neil like lightning sent
two lefts to the jaw and then followed
some remarkable fighting at close
quarters, both trying desperately to
put in a knockout punch. The round
was slightly Neil's.
Round s. Moran uppercut with right
to the jaw and then slipped to his knees
as Neil backed him against the ropes.
He was UP quickly and almost sent Neil
to the floor with two right hooks and a
straight left to the jaw. The bell end
ed a round that was the Englishman's
by wide margin. Neil appeared a bit
tired.
Round 6. Moran swung his right to
the jaw and Neil went to the floor for
the count of nine. He was up quickly
and tried to stall Off the relentless
Briton. Moran, however forced Neil
from one end of the ring to the other,
landing vicious left and right swings to
the face and head. Neil fought back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

men and his lodging proclivities make
him invincible in the open field play.
As a tackler he is absolutely certain.
His So yard run for a touchdown after
catching punt will be talked of in
Washburn football circles for years to
come. He will graduate from the lib
eral arts department this season He
is an excellent student and stands we'll
up toward the head of his class.
Williams will be another of
the men who will be greatly
missed. Itch" came to Washburn. a
Hoosier from Indiana in 1904, and his
home is still in that state. DR.. Outland
worked him at tackle nearly all season
and he made good tackle Next sea-
son some one was needed to back up
brought williams behind the line. Since
that time he has been a fixture at this
position. He ranks with Warren Gill
and Fanny Meh1 rated among the top
notch fullbacks in Kansas football
Williams was captain last season and
the team under his leadership was a
disputant for the state championship.
Williams will receive a, bachelor. of arts
degree next spring.
It is doubtful whether Washburn will
again for several years see such an
array of football talent as will be dis
played for the last time in the game
Thanksgiving day Washburn has had
many good teams in her history but
the team of 1907 is classed above them
ALL And it is largely due to the play
that Washburn holds the state cham
pionship for this season and is a strong
bidder for the Missouri valley cham
piOnShip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
SOME USES OF FORWARD PASS.
Diagram Shows the Possibilities OF
Open Play.

Chicago, Nov 23.-This seasons
football contests have demonstrated
the possibilities of open play through
the use of the now famous forward
pass. Under the old rules of the old
football a forward pass was the most
fragrant violation. of the rules possible,
where today it is the most scientific
and the cleanest method of obtaining
big ground gains. The forward pass is
sufficiently new. however, to be the
subject of considerable discussion and
even misunderstanding. In fact. in as
prominent a contest as last sat,
urday's battle between Michigan and
Pennsylvania the use of the forward
pass was the subject of the biggest
dispute of the day and the fact that
the referee could not allow the play
as it took place robbed Michigan of
tied the score.
This sketch as shown is illustrative
of the play in the Michigan ennsyl-
vania game which caused dispute and
is also illustrative of the forward pass
in question.
The head black horizontal line
through the middle of the diagram
represents the rush line of scrimmage.
The Michigan team is lined up on the
lower half of the diagram along this
scrimmage line, while the Pennsyl-
vania team is lined UP along the up
per side of the scrimmage line.
The letter "A represents michigan
center. The ball was snapped from
to B, B representing Michigan's quar-
terback. While A was passing the ball
to B, Michigan's half, represented by
the letter D, broke through Pennsyl-
vania's scrimmage line for a consid-
5erable distance. then snapped the
ball, across and back to c, represent
ing Michigan's other half G then
made the forward pass across the
rush line and over the heads of inter-
vening players to D, the other zMichi-
gan half, who then had none of the
enemy between himself and goal, be-
ing enabled to travel on down the
field to the PENNSYLVANIA goal for
touchdown. .gfrsE - 81 n
Just here enter the intricacies. In
the first place the rules require that
before the ball can pass forward it |
must travel five yards behind the rush |
line of serimmage. 1t is evident from |
the diagram that in passing from A to
D. making the forward pass. it trav-1
eled, its necessary FIVE yards, The
rules also require that when the for
ward pass is made and the ball crosses |
the line of scrimmage it must pass !
five yards out from the center position |
where it originally stood when the
play was inaugurated. In the Michi-
gan-Pennsylvania game the referee |
claimed when c snapped the ball to
D. making the forward pass it trave-
eled as indicated on this diagram,
crossing the line of scrimmage less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
The BRITON WON
frankie Neil Defeated by the
Game Little Engiishman.
Every One of the Sixteen Rounds
Was Holly Contested.
MORAN TG A WANDER
MORAN is A WONDER.
Played for the California Lads
Head From the Start.
Police Prevented a Knockout
by Calling Time.

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Owen
Moran, England's premier feather
weight, was given the decision over
frankie Neil of this city near the
close of the sixteenth round after a re-
markable fast battle, Neil, technically
speaking, was not knocked out. but it
was only the merciful action of the
chief of police which saved him from
being sent into the land of Nod.
There was not a moments slow work
during the entire contest. Both lads
fought with remarkable vim and
stamina. Early in the fight Moran
showed himself to be the superior
boxer. He is clever two handed
fighter, his most effective work in last
nights contest being an almost con-
unuous play upon the Californian's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
piles Cured i'm 8 TO Dov-

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind or protruding
piles in to IA days or money refunded Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

- These eight players for most part
have been the life of the Washburn
football team for the past four years
Some of the men have Joined the team
later. The most conspicuous figure in
this great array of football players is
Dddie Brown, the captain of this years
successful team. The big center will
nGxt Thursday round out his fifth year
ON the Washbu team during which
time he has never missed a game. His
i've years are allowable under the con-
ference rules as he was an academy
commenced his career on an undefeat-
ed team and bids fair to close his ca
reer on the same kind of a team under
his own leadership. He first played on
Kennedy's team in 1908 as a guard
In 1905 Coach Outland shifted him to
center to I'LL the vacancy left by Dads
man and he has since played this posi-
&ion.
d Haughey came to Washburn in 1904
from the Sumner county high school,
where he made q great record He
was tried at half and full during the
early games that season and was finally
shifted to end where he has ALWAYS
held the leadership among Kansas
ends. This year is his fourth and he
will graduate from the medical school
In the spring.
"Pleter'' Plat the star tackle of this
years team, is an example of intense
perseverance. Platt came to Wash
burn seven years ago and almost i'm
mediately Joined the squad. For three
years he practiced consistently before
he was looked upon as more than a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

than five yards distant from the posi-
ton of A, where the play started. The
dotted perpendicular lines represent
five yard distances. Therefore the
letter E marks the point five yards out
from the position Of A. Under the
rules in making the forward pass G
should have thrown the ball outside of
the point marked by the letter ES
rather than inside. If this had been
done the pass would have been fair
and the goal would have counted
Michigan claims that in making this
pass C was further to the left than in
dictated by this diagram and that d
was also further to the left with the
results that when the forward pass
was made the ball already actually
passed outside of this letter e.
The diagram and explanation Is
typical of all forward passes, although
the use to which 1T was put in the
Michigan-Pennsy game was entirely
new. The forward pass is subject, as
is readily apparent, to hundreds OF
different methods of handling. It Is
the most spectacular and interesting
addition ever made to gridiron COM
bats despite the sarcastic suggestions
by Pennsylvania's coach after the
Michigan game that they preferred to
play football rather than basket
ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
IN FINE SHAPE.
Washburn Football Men Ready
- for Thanksgiving.
Everyone in Excellent Condi-
ti6n for Final Struggle.
Asst APPEARANCE.
Eight Stars Who VIII Put Aside
Padded Suits for Good.
Williams, White and MiIlice on
This List.

When the Washburn team lines up
against Oklahoma university in Wash
burn park next Thursday afternoon, It
VIII mark the farewell appearance Of
eight of the stars of this years team.
Haughey, Platt. Brown, job nston, Mil
Hce, Boles, White and Williams will
either have completed their college
allowance of time at the game. All
the men on the team will be in good
shape for the game. AS it is the last
appearance of the octette who have
contributed SO largely to the success
of the Washburn team this season, the
Washburn team is going in to win and
as parting tribute to their football
careers on the Blue squad, efforts will
of glory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

substitute player However, he was
not discouraged and kept at it until
for the past three years he has played
IN every game and has been one of the
most formidable players in the entire
state. He is a graduate of the liberal
arts department of the college and next
spring will received a degree of bach
elor of law from the law school.
Ralph Johnston, the other tackle of
the team. played fullback on the To-
peka high school team preparatory to
his matriculation at Washburn. The
first two years at Washburn he was
received in practice. But during the
past two years he has played a great
game and has been looked upon as
one of the strongest men on the team
school this spring. He still has two
years left in which he is eligible to
play and should he choose to enter the
law or medical departments of Wash
burn, Topeka will get to see him In
action two more years.
Millice, like Johnston, is a graduate
OF Topeka high school. He commenced
his career with the .Washburn team
IN 1903 while Bert Kennedy was coach
He was the punter of the great back
Mlii1ce. He has played with the team
every season since with the exception
of 1904, when he injured his ankle in
the first game of the season and was
not able to play again during the sea-
son. 5Millice has played the best game
OF his career this season. His punting
has, been brilliant and his interference
mas been of the same standard. In
carrying the ball he has shown an in
tuftive knowledge of all the holes In
the opposing line and has been a good
gamer all season. He is one of the
most consistent players on the team
this season.
Walter Boles, the little halfback who
has won many friends by his loyalty
to Washburn and his great playing all
season, although out of condition, is
playing his first and last year on the
Washburn team. Since Boles entered
Washburn he has been out of the game
until this season on account of an in
jured knee. He is the Hghtest half
back who's ever played on Washburn
but is also one of the f1eetest and most
aggressive. He will finish his course
in the law school in the spring and will
enter the practice of law Immediately.
White came TO WaShburn in 1904. He
played in the first game at the quar-
eerback position but was injured and
vas not able to play again until the
asst game of the season when he went
in against Ottawa during the last few
minutes of play at left half So brill
liant was his work in this game that
ne was assured of a place at half next
season by DR.. Outland. He is a small
man but is one of the hardest men to
Jackie that ever donned a football suit.
He is rarely downed by less than four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
Discharged Without Having Reached a
Verdict in'Lewis Case.
SATURDAY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 23.-After having
been in session over % hours, the jury
in the case of Edward G. Lewis,
charged with misusing the mails in
connection with the Peoples United
States bank reported to Judge Garland
in the United States district court that
the members were unable. to agree.
The judge then discharged the Jury.
They stood for conviction and 5 for
acquittal. The trial covered Is days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
win Begin on silver.

Denver, Nov. 23.-The Denver mint
which has coined about $4,000, 1000
gold during the past two months, will
resume coming silver on December !.
working to its full capacity. Silver
coins to the value of about $50. 900
daily will be produced and they will
be put into circulation. The supply Of
gold bullion on hand ready for coinage
will be nearly exhausted by the end Of
this month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Ogden, Nov, 2S.-The twenty round
contest between "Boer" Unholz ofSouth
Africa and Peter Sullivan of Salt Lake
at the Grand opera house last night res
suited In a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Ottawa IL. Haskell

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 23.-Ottawa uni
versity won her first victory in a long
series of annual contests with the Has
kell Indians here Friday by a score of
IL to IL. Price Of ottawa was retired
early in the game with a broken ankle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Observation-Disclosures Game orr

Norman, Ok, Nov. 23-The Oklahoma
game scheduled for Friday at
Muskogee was called on by the Arkas.-
sas management. f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Today's Football Games.

Yale VS.. Harvard, at Cam I
bridge.
Chicago VS.. Carlisle. at Chi
cago.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota. at
Madison.
Army VS.. Syracuse. at West
Point.
Amherst VS.. Brown. at Provi-
dence.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, at
South Bethlehem.
University of Iowa VS.. Iowa
State, at Ames.
Nebraska VS.. Doane. at Lin
coin.
Illinois VS.. Indiana, at
Bloomington.
Trinity VS.. Haverford. at !
Haverford.
Navy VS.. Virginia, at An
napolis.
Muskogee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
FRANK ROCKEFELLER "BUsTED.'
Brother Of Oil Masnate Tells ST. Louis
Court He 10 Broke.

st. Louis. March 13.-Frank Rookie
Teller Of Cleveland, o., a brother of
John D. Rockefeller, resumed the wit
ness stand in his suit in the circuit
court against Henry Goss for the resti-
tuition of s225,Oo0 spent by Rockefeller
for a zinc mine in southwest Missouri.
During the testimony the condition
of Rockefeller's finances was brought
out on cross examination, and, with a
laugh, Mr.. Rockefeller said: Il am
busted"
Prior to this answer Mr.. Rockefeller
was asked by Attorney S.. N. Taylor,
for the defense. about his Standard Oil
connections and his deals on the stock
market.
you were FORMERLY identified with
the Standard Oil interests, were you
not ~ asked Attorney Taylor.
Prior to 1897 was replied the
brother of the oil 1nagnate.
and you have dealt in stocks and
bonds ?''
Yes, I have"
Are you doing it now?''
No, i am busted z said Rockefel-
Ter.
The reply caused general surprise
and a smile went around, Mr.. Rookie
Teller himself INDUCING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them desire to get out and en-
joy the exhilirating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you wonder
where they all came from. The heavy
winter clothing is thrown aside and
many shed their dannels. Then cold
wave comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than in mid-win-
ter. as there Is much more danger of
pneumonia. Take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, however, and you will have
nothing to fear, 1t always cures, and
we have never known cold to result
in pneumonia when it was. used 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. Children
like it. For sale by all druggists.