davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

Bon btnIeittnbenRor o.
rottpnen unTsrss 9dnoss per6en
Big gum S1lub bes loufen Monats
iibsr rs Millionen Dollar an ,3taIen
unb @ibioenoen sur 4ussoblung gea
brdnt fperbtn. 9apon entFaIlen auf
bic inbufritflen arrpprdfipnen an Die
bi6snben 28,277 ,947 9ollar aeoeif MIR
etipd % MlifIionsn i'm September ros
risen Sd6rss Sir Bic erfttn nspn Mos
nate 6es lulfsnben Sdbsss beSiFfern
bic BON 6ieieH @tJtfI@dFttn ausgss
snhlten Dioibenbtn Ii6 duf 270256,s
$50 Dollar asgsu 214 TAFT DoTlcr
I'M glsi@sn 3eitrauHte 6ts goriabres,
Gns plus belduft Si6 oifo olf runb
Sc Millipnsn Dollar, Elm Grastnis,
ans BEN uif bic fptrtbfdoFtlidt Gnts
rpidluns unIres Qanbss nur Iebr piin.
RtGe @@Iiiis assoosr rsrbeE iSnneR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

Die @erHif tnHg berRats
ten miro gtsenndytig, ia bic Melt
imHsr noh untsy ser erbSBlen Gsfdfr
rirgr peitsren 9trbreifunq Ser pelt
feE dIs cine Mitigate BON orpksr
Nihtsglsit anertaAus, looi bod EFT
Nrsli@ BE ylaGrIHt BON Mufirsten
RsItpsFed4 tiasr 8utlsn IN Sumbgtg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

On 9tp Yort III, ME ber
ghitasotr rHscrrb : SsrdIb1 bebdups
tet, Der aiiden6ef Der b.utI9en &rDns
prinseffin e~ingstroFfen, Inn in sineui
Der Oortig.n @ieienEOtels bic dmeritdS
niI9s RpHtunft 3u srIsrneu. ameritds
nifhe Ro1tunftg 2utus a non luterts
DO! Mrner RrOnprin5! arnes 0euts
f@es Reid! Dsin sutiaftiser RdiIer
fpirS ben Sbron als Elm bOffnunsslos
fer D~bspeptiter beiteissn, ipsnn ss
ipirfIi6 fpdbr 1T, eaB aud bic frOns
prinSIi9e Ride Der am.rttonilierung
perfalIen ipll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

Die Magbarifirrng Der
Rumduen pirb in llnsarn mil allen
Der bsrridenben partsi gu geriisuns
Itebenoeu WlitteIn betriebsn. Der rus
mdniIde grie4ii4 : tatbolifde @r5bis
I9Of Or. @ittor Milbolbi in 9laien=
bOrf butte an feline pfarrtr elm S9reis
ben geri9tet, in benz er iie uufforoert.
bic @IiubigeH gu belebrsn, ouB lie beim
StanOesamte ron ben betreffsnoen Be
umtsn rsrlangen mOgen, ibre Sdmi!iens
ncmen niGt gu maspariiiren, ionOetn
70 ein5utraser, fpie Oteie Namsn aud
lire @ltsrn gsihriebsn. @m beIten mare
Is, trenn bic rumduiI1en 8lGutisen
beim GtaRSesamts nit eiuem 3sttst
srI9ienen, duf tpel6sm Der 6dmiliens
name ri9tig uufgeIGrieben 1T, Nun err
lieB MiniIter @raf anbraiiD jiiEait
cine @~srorbnung In Der er bic 5tdns
besbeamten dufforoert, auf bsrnr!is.
8iiniae Der Yarteien teine RiidIttt ~
neBmsn, Ionberu bic Ramsn magSariId
81 f6reibeu, 3. 9. ni6t MureIdn,
ionSern MurOfdn. Sn anoersn 2Gns
bern Tam man Ietnen Numsn nur
i9per unb bei tpi9tigep Griinosn am
bern, in llngnrn tpirS ieber Same ecs
gen ben @illen bes Srdgers sedubert
unb m%agbariiirt! Die StanSesbeums
ten peigern ii4 iosar, iolde S%uufnas
men ein3utrdgen, bic ni9t mdgsdrtlitt
psr6sn t0nnen. Sraidnus, Cornelius,
@alentinus unb onbsre r0mif9e Nas
men, bic Bel ben RumGnsn iebr bGufig
pprtommen unb btlisbt iinb, iperSen
einFa9 ni9t CUR &snntnts senOmTen,
neil Iie ins MnspdriIde ni9t iibers
iebbnr limb. 9agegea tpsrosn 8ittor,
9llerdnbsr uIp. erbarmungslos IN
@DD3G, Sanbor uip. umseGnoert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

DAG gentroIs Organ her
mpsfauer reDolutionGrsn Gtubentsn
tbeiIt nit, bob bic Gtubsnten Be-
IdloffeH baten. ben 9eginn Der regsls
m1Bigsn gorIeIungsn gu berbtnosrn,
neil es unm6sIi1 iet, Bel elmer 8e.
i6rdntune Der llnibsrFitdts 5elbIt.
it6notatsft al Itubieren. DAB mar
ben @tlbtntsn DsrbOten bat, Die llnii
b%erTitGten gum SnmmslpIaBe allel
mDgli6tn R~ebDIutions Mqttaiprer
su MAIDEN, gisbt ben Srdaern bel
8utunft RuBlanbs sinsH 8oripdnb
ibrtn MiiBigaarg ~fort5ufeben aub rs'
bcIutiondre 9Edne AZ f6mieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

Dtefebr Is ben SO3ialoemotrds
ZEN barum su t6un lit, aus ben 5dmiF
lien ben IeBten 5rntsn BON Religion
oussul6iden, gebt aus sinem i'm
goantt inter Sem 9itsI Die 5rau
fnub beFreit fpsrosn enlightenment artts
lei Der gsuOIlin Sba RsrMt Gutus
ftini bsrDor. .@us niiBt e." 10 idst
jie, ,penR bic Sir9su bremen, Die
Brietsr NIT ansppeln perhdlen pers
ben, psnn bic aufssreste Mense elmer
fatboliI6e ii characterization bic 5ens
FerI4eiben sinpirft. iubalO in 9aus
unb 6dmitie ous Feline @ift jener Sn'
fiuuoiionsu slnsringt, ps!9es bic
hrdu aug Der &ir9e nit heimbrinst.
llno mem man bebentt, baS lie tbre
Climber in ibrsr Interchangeable, in
ibren Sbten tr3ttht, rptnn man beoentt,
bah IS bic ipmmenbsn WdnHsr limb,
bic eanse menI6lide SsIellf6uft. tDel'
de fis in ihrsr Obbut bot, 10 lam itm
ieber lsitht ousrs1nen, mas BON iolher
asutsn al erpartsn 1T, bic II Ndtunc
Dor Der Reli9ton nufsr5ossn ipurbtn.'
Das IrauenItimrare9t 1T nah gniidl
her G6reibtrin elm llnbine, bu ale.
bann ia nur BE @eiftli9en srf re4i
Witioria Iingen unb bic Sotritei II
cine Notwithstanding perpanbslT
ipiir6en. gs Iei bD9ite 3stt, buB BIZ
Frau Der Birdie entrilisn iptrbs. Donr
fplsen einigs ipoblssmsints Ruthi4ldr
&c: es mOdtsn Iid antitlsritnl
Gruuenbsrsinisunsen bilben, bic al
ben Gbrunsen Der itdlieniihtn @r0b
m(0 unb an arttrsu Der Qualification
pnb benz TOrti6ritt gelteneen aunb
eebnnaen rssen antbeiI nsbmen- Be
Grnu I'm gOlte miiiIs bur6 Iei9tOsr
ifGnbli9e Gettiirs cOsr mittels popu
Idrsr @Ortrdse tlar genlo4t tperber
mas Der alerus bonn Mnfans oes @bri
fsntbums an fir llnbeil angerihts
bube. On bic Spite oer 9stpegun
miiIIe fid bic sebilbete, Intelligent
frau febsn. Dds lei %sefunber, niiB
LINER sSeminismuS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
COURT DENIES A CHARTER
Objects to Declarations Of Ma
tionaI Roosevelt League.

New York. April 23.-The applica'
tion OF Bella TokaN and others OF this
city for certification Of incorporation
OF the National Roosevelt league was
denied by Justice Bischoff in the su-
preme court The principal object OF
the proposed organization was ito aid
in securing by all parties and citizens
OF oil parties irrespective OF political
aiiiliations the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt to succeed himself as pres
ldent OF the United States"
The petition declares that present
political parties and large numbers OF
public men, notwithstanding their pub
lie professions, are entirely too much
attached to governing the people for
party and by party. or OF class TOR
class and by class" 1t was to this
latter portion OF the petition that JUS
tice Bischotf took exception. He took
the ground that while these allega-
tions may be proper subject for debate
they were not proper when placed In
formal articles of incorporation. He
therefore refused to afiix his signature
TO the document until the improper
matter shall have been eliminated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
UNDER HOMESTEAD LAW.
Government to Open Big Tract o.
Land In Minnesota.

Washington, April 2S.-The general
land Office has completed arrange
ments and has given notice Of its pur-
pose to open for entry and settlement
229, ,297 acres OF land in Minnesota on
July /, 1907. The tracts In question
are portions OF the ceded lands OF the
Chippewas Of the Mississippi, Red
Lake. White Earth. Deer Greek and
Fond du Lac Indian reservations and
classed as agricultural lands within
the meaning OF the law passed by con-
gress in 1889 and 1902.
The lands will be open to settlement
and entry under the provisions OF the
homestead law and printed lists OF
the lands and copies OF the laws and
instructions covering their disposition
may be obtained upon application to
the registers and receivers at Cass
Lake, Crookston and Duluth.
Attention Is called by the depart.
ment order to the fact that "a prior
right to enter the lands will not be
secured by settling on the lands before
the date Of opening" Certain modifi-
cations of the homestead law as made
applicable to these lands are specified
in the instructions to the registers and
receivers at Cass Lake, Crookston and
Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
JURY BALkS At SENTENCE
Returned Verdict Of Mansauohter Ex-
psctinp = Fine Only.


Kenosha, Wis, April PA remark
able state of affairs has been brought
to light in connection with the sen.
tence OF Edward Collier, who recently
was convicted OF manslaughter in the
killing of William Dreyer by running
him down with an automobile.
1t has just become known that mem
bers OF the jury which tried Collier
have held meeting which may save
Collier from prison term. 1t is
stated on authority that members of
the Jury are ready to go before the
district attorney and Judge Belden
and plead for leniency for the convict
ed man. One of the Jurors In an in
terview said:
I'm all of our consideration OF the
guilt of Collier not once did we con-
slider It possible that Collier would be
sent to prison. The understanding
among the Jurors was that. should we
vote to find Collier guilty. he would
pay q fine"
The district attorney last week
moved for a prison sentence. Judge
Belden at that time deferred sentence
until later,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
CAPITALIZED ABOVE VALUE
Legislative Report on Probe Of Min.
nesota Railroads.

uG8OS0 ndtuVo0os
st. Paul, April 23.-The report Of
the Sundberg committee, appointed to
investigate the value and cost of oper-
alton of the railroads In Minnesota,
has been made to the senate. It Is a
toluminous document, covering twen-
ty-one typewriter pages. Summarized
the conclusions OF the committee are
rs follows:
"The total value of the railroad
property in Minnesota Is in round num-
bers $215 100000. This Is approx
mately $4,000 per mile. This prop
erty is capitalized to the extent OF
about 100000, over $4,000 per
mile on an average.
"The railroads In Minnesota re-
ceived IN land grants from the state
and federal governments over 14,000,-
600 acres of land.
"In view of the facts disclosed we
earnestly recommend that a committee
or commission be empowered to inves-
tigate generally into the capitalization
OF the railroads of Minnesota and the
relation the stocks and bonds bear to
the value thereof and the enactment
of such appropriate legislation as the
conditions disclosed demand"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
ACCUSED OF MANY GRIMES
Dozen Members Of "6lack Hand
placed on Trial.

wilkesbarre. Pa, April ga dozen
foreigners charged with being mem
bers OF the BLACK Hand" and rcspon
sible for large number OF crimes in
this vicinity were placed on trial here
Thirteen cases OF shooting with at
tempt to kill. thirteen OF conspiracy
six OF dynamiting and two OF robbery
by threats and menaces are charged
against the men who are alleged to be
the leaders OF the "Black Hand" Hun
dreds OF foreign families in this sec
ton have for several years lived In 9
state bordering on terror as result oi
threats made by this mysterious or
ganlzation, which in many cases have
been followed up with murder. The
men on trial were arrested In Feb
ruary at the instance OF District At
torney Salisbury. Twenty-Five men
were captured and with the exception
OF ten who were released after habeas
corpus proceedings we're held without
hail for trial. sNt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
MAY END LONG DEADLOCK
Republican Committee Favors Colt for
Senator.

Providence. r. l.. April zS.-After
thirteen weeks OF deadlock. during
which time fifty-six ballots have been
cast for a United States senator to
succeed George Peabody Wetmore.
the Republican state central commit
tee declared In favor of Colonel Sam.
uel p. Colt Of Bristol and urged that
all Republican members OF the gen
eral assembly cast their votes for the
man who throughout the deadlock has
polled the majority of the party votes.
While the action of the state central
committee Is not binding upon the
members of the general assembly It Is
believed that the end Of the deadlock
will come shortly and that Colonel
Colt will be elected. The vote OF the
committee favoring Colonel Colts
election was to I.
The Republicans have 50 votes In
the Joint assembly against Il Demo
Gratis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
WEALTHY NAN A SUICIDE
Philadelphia Merchant Dies OF
Self-lnfliCted Wounds.

New York, April 23.-Benedict Gim-
bel, the wealthy Philadelphia mer-
chant who cut his throat and wrists
with broken glass In hotel In Ho-
boken soon after he had been arrested
on serious charges IN this city. died
in st. Mary'e hospital. Hoboken.
shortly before q. m. His wife was Mt
his bedside, also his two brothers. who
came here at once on receiving word
Of his trouble.
The arrest Of Benedict Gimbel. a
man Of wealth, member OF q prom
inent and prosperous firm, married
and OF hitherto spotless reputation
caused great surprise.
Thursday afternoon he was taken
from cab in this city while In com
pany with Ivor Clark. sixteen-year'
old boy. by two detectives who acted
on the complaint Of Clark's parents
Gimbei, according to the detectives
resorted to an attempt at bribery and
offered the detectives $4,000 II they
would release him. The offer was re.
fused and an additiDnal charge made
against Gimbel.
Later Gimbel was released In heavy
ban and started ostensibly for his
home In Philadelphia. He never
reached there. Instead he went to the
Palace hotel In Hoboken and there
with jagged glass obtained from
water pitcher which he broke, he cut
his throat in many places and gashed
his left wrist. At first his recovery
was hoped for, but later he gradually
became weaker and succumbed to his
injuries. His relatives say he was
insane from Overwork.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
MAY RENEW FIGHTING
Peace Negotiations in Central
America Deadlocked.
SALVADOR BALKs ON TERMS

Objects to Niearaguan Demand That
She Assume Responsibility for Out
break Of HostiIIties and Agree 70
Pay Part OF the Cost Of the War.
Washington, April 23.-Advices re-
ceived here from Central America are
to the effect that the peace negotia,
tions which have been in progress for
the past few days at Amapala have
come to a deadlock and It is feared
that renewal OF hostilities Is I'm
pending. The difficulty appears to lie
In the Nicaraguan demand that Sal.
vador shall be held responsible for
what has occurred. which condition Is
not acceptable.
Senor Corea. the Nicaraguan minis
ter here, called upon Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon to explain to him
tho Nicaraguan position which, IN
brief, was as follows: Nicaragua
feels that by her interference between
Nicaragua and Honduras Salvador has
made herself liable for damages in
ficted upon Nicaragua and financial
expenses Of some part OF the war. As
Salvador denied any such liability Mic
aragua, in order to avoid delaying the
present negotiations for peace at Anna
pala, proposes that the question be
submitted to President Roosevelt or to
some person to be designated by him
as to whether or not Salvador Is liable
for pecuniary damages and. II SO. to
What amnr1pf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
SHORTAGE IS LARGE
Alleged Stealings Of Bank Clerk
May Reach $z5o,eo.
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED

Police, Private Detectives and En-.
ployes Of Institution Take Hand In
Rounding Up the Missing Man After
His Disappearance.
New York, April 23.-The shortage
In tho accounts of w. o. Douglas. as
sistant loan clerk of the Trust Com
pany OF North America, who has been
arrested on charge Of stealing $780,
900 in bonds from the institution. may
reach s250,000. Douglas is said to
have confessed to Oakleigh Thorne,
president Of the trust company. at the
time Of his arrest that he had made
away with $4,000 in bonds and It IL
now reported that he has made writ
ten confession to Mr.. Thorne In which
he admits that the total value OF
bonds taken by him will reach $780,.
600. The bonds are said to have been
turned over to Wall street broker.
who is believed to have acted for
Dauglas In good faith.
The arrest of Douglas was largely
due to the personal efforts Of Pres
ident Thorne of the trust company.
who, in addition to asking the aid Of
the police and q local detective
agency. enlisted twenty-eight en-
pIoyes OF the bank to make personal
search for the fugitive. Douglas left
the bank Saturday morning and the
search began a few hours later. The
Detectives Watched All Trains
and ferry lines and an hour after mid
night Sunday morning the watchers at
the Grand Central station were 70
warded by seeing Mrs. Douglas and q
stranger enter cab and drive from
the station. The watchers followed
the cab to the Hotel Portland. where
they found Douglas and his wife reg
istered under the names Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Gray, Boston. The strange man
had disappeared when President
Thorne and detective went to the
room and placed Douglas under ar
rest.
It was reported during the afternoon
that a large quantity OF the bonds
stolen by w. O. Douglas from the
Trust Company OF North America had
been found hidden In mattress In
the room OF broker In q fashionable
up town club. Reports said also that
the police are searching for the broker
and that up to late hour they had
not succeeded in finding him. In the
light OF these late developments It
was declared that Douglas was not the
principal in the robbery. but merely
the tool of others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
Strikers Create . MOT.

New York, April 23.-Striking cloak
makers at the establishment Of Oscar
Margolin & Son. Lispenard street. az.
saulted the senior member OF the nrm.
created riot In which several hun
dred persons participated and finally
were dispersed by the police. Four of
the strikers were arrested. Harry Sill
verstein. the alleged leader Of the out
break, was held In $1,000 ball for the
grand jury on charge Of felonious
assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
serIou. Drought IL Porto Rico.

San Juan, p. r.. April 23.-The
drought Ia affecting the sugar plantar
tions. No rain has fallen In the south
ern districts OF the island for six
months and the loss Is estimated at
40 per cent of the values OF the crops
Next years crops also will be affect
ed. The establishments dependent on
mountain streams for power have been
forced to shut down owing to lack OF
water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
Arguments In Hermann Case.

Washington, April 23.-Assistant
United States Attorney Adkins con-
cluded his argument In the trial OF
Binger Hermann for destroying public
records. A. 8. Worthington then be-
gan 4 two days argument for the de-
tense. United States Attorney Baker
will make the concluding address for
the government It II now expected
the ease will 60 to the Jury Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
FOR EDUCATION OF CHINESE
Said Rockefeller VIII Donate Fifty
Millions.

Louisville. April 23.-Rev. DR.. Car.
ter Helm Jones. pastor OF the Broad.
way Baptist church, close friend OF
John D. Rockefeller, announced dur
ing q sermon that plans for a forth.
coming princely gift by the million
aire. and which has been limited at
heretofore, are practically complete.
DR.. Jones said "the greatest bene-
factor OF the Baptist church has about
completed arrangements for gift In
the sum OF 10000, 900 for the educa-
ton OF the Chinese"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
AT THE HAGUE CONFERENCE
Japanese Delegates VIII Offer Num-
Der Of Proposals.

Toxic, April 23.-According to the
Japan Mail the Japanese delegates at
The Hague peace conference will pre-
sent series of Independent proposi-
tions. among them being the conclu-
sion Of conventions tor the conduct OF
battles on land and at sea: the use Of
mines In commercial routes; the use
OF wireless telegraphy between be-
sieged fortresses and points in neutral
territory; the use Of neutral ports for
belligeYent purposes: methods for de-
claring the opening Of hostilities and
the Limitation Of armaments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
Admits Participating In Murder.

Lima. O.. April 23.-Frank Walker
OF Toledo, who. with Frank Earl. was
apprehended here. has confessed to
participating III the murder OF VIII
lam l.cRae al Sydney. O., Saturday
night Walker declares tho robbery
had been previously planned and that
while he tapped the cash drawer Earl
twice slo, Legge. then robbed the
dead body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
Claims to BE Cousin o. Gear.

San Francisco. April 23.--A woman
named Martha Covalinsky. claiming to
be princess and q cousin OF the car
Of Russia, IL detained on board the
liner Ventura awaiting the decision Of
the immigration commission 40 to
whether or not she II victim Of
trachoma. II she Is she will be de-
ported to Australia. from whence she
came.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
spanish Parliamentary Eisetlsns.

Madrid, April 23.-The elections 10
the chamber OF deputies. according to
the official returns. favor the Conser-
vatives. OF total Of 40l seats In the
chamber Conservatives have been
elected. to $50. Liberals to 50. Repub-
licans to 80, Carlists to 8 and indie.
pendents to 2. leaving 13l with results
unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
over Thirty Building. surned.

Grand Rapids. Mich. April 23.-
Kent City, fifteen miles north Of
Grand Rapids with population Of
800 people. was swept by fire, large
part OF the village being completely
destroyed. Between thirty and thirty
Ave buildings were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23
korean ofnclai AssassInated.

London, April 23.--A dispatch from
Tvklo- announces that M. PAX Yong
Wha, chicf OF the board OF auditors of
the Korean imperial household. has
been assassinated at Seoul. The de-
ceased formerly was frst secretary Of
the Korean legation at Toxic.
chpItal Stock Gut IN Two.
Auguata. Me-. April 23.-The author
ised capital stock OF the Nipissing
Mine company was reduced one-half.
to SO ,0OO. 900. at an adjourned meeting
ol tho company here. There was nc
opposition. Tho 36.000.000 OF stock
thus retired never had been issued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23

.Pneumenia's Deadly Wo aad 90
seriously affected my right lung, writes
Mrs. Fannie Connor, Of Rural Route !.
Georgetown, Tenn, that I coughed
continuously night and day and the -
nei ,hbors' prediction consumption -
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home . bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, which In my case proved
to be tho only REAL cough cure and -.
storer Of weak, sore .lnngs." When u
other remedies utterly fail. you may ettll
win In the battle against lung and throat
troubles with New Discovery, tho 11AI
cure. Guaranteed by Gchut1 = Kotohau
druggist. Soc. t1.O0. Trial bottle Tree
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-23

Its virtues nave been established for
many years. and thousands of people
have been made happy by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. So cents.
Tea or Tablets. Schultz q Ketcham.