davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31

f1oniiHutu iolt 1dEt Oltsl
1t is now well organized body and
will make things lively on Monday
evening.
Republican headquarters in the
Pheby building is being fitted up for
election. Returns will be received
by telegraph Tuesday evening and
will be announced at headquarters
as rapidly as they come in.
MEETING AT SHELTER.
Another big Republican rally will
be conducted az Shelter tonight A
large party is planning to make the
trip 10 the lower town TO attend the
gathering and it is anticipated that
the spacious dining hall at that place
will not be adequate for the crowd.
Several OF the districts ablest poll
teal orators will address the meet
ing and a number of common sense
talks are assured.
Thus far, the Democrats have
made no announcement as to their
plans for the campaign finish and
many take their silence as significant
of their surrender.
WHAT THE KIDS THINK.
An evidence of the popularity of
Secretary Taft in this district, was
brought forth in most impressive
manner last evening at the Wonder
land theater when stereopticon
photograph of Mr.. Taft was displayed
on the canvas. Ninety per cent of
those in attendance were small boys,
having been donated admission by
the theater management as a rule to
keep them out of mischief incident
to Hallowe en-.
Following the showing of pictures
of local candidates. Mr.. Bryan's pic
ture was shown. Not a murmur.
Mr.. Taft's picture was then displayed
and the little fellows went wild.
Oats de guy fer me- shouted one.
Dad thinks he's all de candy" ex-
claimed another. Many such re-
marks We're heard before ordinary
talk was drowned in a strenuous out
burst of applause.
The next instant, Bryan's picture
was again on the canvas. The noise
suddenly subsidized and one could
have heard pin drop until the 81
lence was finally broken by a shrill
voice in the rear which piped Mutt"
49,
When an automobile tire exploded
this afternoon j. Bentley Hadley, "A
New York broker, was thrown back
wards distance of 20 feet and
seriously injured. He was picked up
unconscious. and 1t was found that
his nose was broken and one ear
nearly torn off, in addition to several
bruises Mr. Hadley discovered a
nail in the rear tire and was remoy-
ing it when the she blew out
Lost in the Sierra Madre noun
tains near I'll Paso, Texas, nearly two
days. ]. NJ. Brown, of st. Louis, and
his sister finally found smelter and
aid when they were famished and al
most in state of mental collapse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31
At RIEPETOWN.

VIII Mcknight was visitor at
Riepetown yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31
Workers Are
for Taft

CONTINUED from Page One
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31

BAYLE L VISITOR.
Paddle Bayle IS down from Lane
City for short visit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31
WISE A VISITOR.

Vote for schenck for Assessor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31
Closing Of the
Campaign

E.. CONTINUED From Page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31
Happenings OF
A Day in the
District

STEELE IN CITY.
John Steele was in Ely yesterday
from Lane City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-31

Vote for schenek for Assessor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

n noreas Sabre6t itanb in Isinem
III @arten TOR Dem 9auie unb
CIV iu@te auf ben in pollem 6lor
itebenoen NpIenbdumd)en mad
Naupen. 9as Saus mar Helm unb
modte einen bellen, freunoliben Gin
orud nit ieinem Gelbli&sn @nitrj6
uno ben 9riincn SoIru'ien. In Der
8orbericite CAB eS cine tleine Ssranoa
nit 5ipei Sreppsr, ipel9e in baS Blu
menparterre fibrten, in benz SabrcGt
itanb.
@on Dem @Iumcnparterre Bis an bic
Gtrobe binob ientte Ij4 Elm GROCER
Sbtgartsn nit Stpei Qoubsn uno pers
f6ieoenen 8Gnten. ueber bic 9Gume
binipeg fab mar boS brsite Sertolb5s
borfsr Sbal nit RdienfIG6en. TsIbern
uno tinem iih biniGIGn0clnoen Bad,
Redis in Der Serne 9utten Die 0dter
bon gertoIbsborf aus BEN Grin,
Limits, nabe BON 8u1lpeiIer, binter
Sannen balb perborgen, bd8 iteile Dad
bon Rinsenbof nit Der g1Nterfabne aul
benz oIten 8iebel.
SGrGg inter Sudpeiler am Bad
lag cine olte Miible, pel9e gu Sab.
redts SeiiB sebOrte, aber perpa9tet
mar.
8ergdbbGnge, nit enoloien Wdlosrn
bebedt, fdloIen bas Sbal glei9 binter
Nin9enDof t~,IIslartig ab.
Sabredt, ebemaIs Major unb jebt
felt fiinfunb3pan3ig Sabren SeiiBer
bon SudpeiIer, mp6te etpa ie43ig
Sabre aft iein. Sein slattraiirtss Ges
iidt ipar ,piig unb frsunolid. Inter
ben buIdigen arouen grausn lagsn
stDei blous @ugen BON msrtlpiirbigsr
Sugen6liAteit.
8d9rcnb er forafGItig fudeab ben
&of:ntn1.l ~ Ao't.Iogn cling fIHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
/: 4: Z: &: :: = =

pegNeQen Ie1,n AND tragic I'D bcrgcbs
lid, lparum er gtng.
DIS Ie Geo, nit BEN ite cine bril-
berli6c 2iebe o%erbanb, Bel iih entire
ten Iab uno in iein 8eijdt blidte.
prtbte is pI0btid, boB oLe5 gu Gnbe
mar, pas felt Sabren BEN SnGdlt i6res
2ebens gebilbet bate.
2tber bieTe3 MGb6en mar niGt
16pa4 unb bon psi6Iid)cr Dirt. Cine
ungebeure @juenstraft modtc, baB lie
Guberlih gang rubig i6ien. SO Iolte
is %peni9ltcns teiner bemitIeiben.
SEQ iebte fit gu i6r, uno ba er fem
9roBer Diplomat mar, erfubr !9erta
Winoreui siemIi9 unoerbliimt, ipdS
ge16a6en mar.
Gttlpein lpunOerte 1i9 i'm itiQen, in
ibren 3iigen niftS o SAmcr3 unb
Gnttduf6ung gu Isien. SoIte lie Nos
lamb ain Gnoe bpA nidt 70 tief gelicbt
baben, pie er fir6tete2
n0o5 lit ia cine ganS romantiI6e
Gei6i6te!!" Iagte 9erta rubig, oIS Qeo
gecnbet bate. .Dcr bate 0ebddt, bab
Rolanb 70 pl0Blih bon o~llgepaltiger
Qiebs erfabt piirbe!"
n2iebe! 2eibeni9oft III e8, mein
Sinh, unb cine gun3 tbOrihte bu3u!"
.Warum foqte es ni6t ebcnIogpt
Qiebe fem? HDldno, Der INNER in Der
WeIt Iebte un6 IhOn burh ieiren 8es
ruf bel NIT 5rduen in 8%eriibrung
fam, lit ho6 getpib erfabrn g.nug, I'm
ni6t oIlein bur9 dubcre gtei3e geblcns
bet 3t Derben. '9iefe5 MdD6en muB
fiber ettpaS CANA 8eionbereS fein. unb
bon bieiem Stanbpuntt aus lit IS i6m
gu o%onnen. Sin Mdn ipie &olanb
perbient uno braudt ctpas Nuberge'
ipDbnli6e5."
Der quite 2eo mar meDr uno mebr
perblifft.
LIMB t6ut es Dir benn gar nidt
Ieib, bab .!baB er jebt fortgs6t unb
mir btrmutbIi6 md ipenigsr bd6en
tperben pon inn al8 friiber?"
D0u peiBt, lieber 2eo, bob i6 Did
unb &oIano Iieb babe pie IcibliAe
8riiber. Wie t0nnte mir IeiD tbun,
ipas iein Slid ift?"
.Wenn es elm Slid it'll"
SOFTEN mir es penigiten8l" fogte
lie unb Itanb duf, Tim cine perbtiibte
Roie am ~offenen 5eniter, beren 9lGtter
Der Wtn0 eben bintpegfiibrte, pom
Stode gu entfernen.
SEQ perlieb Ite nit iebr erlei6tertem
Ser5en. Gr bate Sbrdnen uno Slid
gen 9efiir6tet, uno nun iab 9erta bic
Sadie 10 perniinftig an.
Sdum mar aber Sertd alein. dls
Elm 3ittern burd ibrsn &Drper lief unb
lire Mugen iif unpiqtiirItA IGloNen.
ais tonne lie bas greIle 2iAt bes leuds
tenben SOmmertages rin9sum ni4i
ertragen.
Sraftlos Iant iie alf eintn GtuGI
unb per9rub ben &opf in ben 0GnDen.
Sober Nerp in ibr bebts in t%icfitcr Der
3peiflung, unb fir cinen Mpment mar
lie beinabe unfdbig gu benten.
Sic bate Rolanb gelicbt nit iener
Qtebe, peI6e ben 2e6ensnerp zines
Weibes biloet. QBie tief uno gren3ens
Ios, ous ipuBte niemano. Ncii, gott.
lob, baB eS teinsr abnte jebt! limb mas
aud geiGa6, tie pubte. bob tie i'm
INNER 9leiA fart lieben ipiirbe, bis
gu ibrem leBten Itbem5ug. glber aud
bdS bralid)tc la teiner 3l abnen -.
Sin boloer Sraum mar ausgez
trGlmt, serIt0rt BON Der grauIdmen
Wirtlihteit. I6er mitten in bieIer
f@retIihen, per3peiflungspoaen Grs
tenntniB rang iit in Der Seele oieIts
WGbdans nod Der belize Wuni4 en-
por; nNur gliidlid ldile i'm peroen,
o Gptt, bann leioe i9 ~peni9itens nidt
umIpnit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

40 planb unb golanba Spars
IN lensti, laBen etipas obleits
o~ BON Der iibrisen Gsielidaft.
tie auf einem tlsinsn Gdlofa,
er auf einem puff por ibr. Die &oms
teiie trrg no6 bas anIGbli6 Der lebens
ben 9ilber RAID impropiiirte 8rctfens
foItiim, gu benz ibr peideS, l4oneS
GeTi9t nit benz pertrGumten Bid uno
benz uni9uloisen 2adeln pie sefdai'
fen f9ien.
@planbs 9lide 9aftstsn nit sierigem
Neib auf ben psiben 6ingern Yolans
bas, bic eebantenlos nit einem Der
biden, solbblonoen 3Opfe ipielten. Bel
ieber 9epeeung funteltsn bic 8riIans
ten an ben 5insern auf unb iiber bas
9aar elitt elm ieioenpeider, metaus
artiger S6immer.
,Siirft' i6 nur einmaI meme 2ips
pen auf bieie Singer = bies tSaar
briiden!" bo6te Gplanb febniidtig.
Damn fdloB er bic Wusen baIb uno
laufhte benz @eplduber. bas 10 pei9
ipie Mluiit BON Yolanbas 2ippen lam.
,Sa, i'd tpiirbe es furdtbar esrne
tbun," faste fe iebt leiie. raber DIANA
ipirb es bsitimmt niht erloubsn!"
.Warum iolte Die Ordfin etipas
baaeasn habsn, iucnn mir Blob nur
gum Spab einmal Shsatsr fpieltsna"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

Sften. Tnngc Sruu (ole Elm
groBcS &crnIGgen cinbrod)tc, 5u ii.
rem Nnttcn, cinem loderen 2ebe'
MANN: %, id) mar bel Der &nrter-
idlGgcrin, Die bat mir prppbeSeit, boB
mir uidt lorgc beilnnmen iein mers
0Cn!" - Wdtic: y9tn, 0n brnildlt 0u
crit cine acknowledgement ba5u?"
u ubanmcn0 una.- Vonfier:
nSn inherent &cntfe lit Die Solpt'
lode, 0eid)idt nit fremoem @elbe 81
nrhcitcn!" - Spbn: ,Sn, Enpu, III
lpirlt mir oeSbolb p%er5cibert, iuenn id)
oreitoiiienb Mart Sd)ulben contra.
biri babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
3. 6 a b | I |.

IN nbreas !Sobre6t Itanb in Isinem
III @artcn tor Dem &ouie unb
C~ iut3te auf ben in pollem 5lor
IteDenoen Npienbdumden mad
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
INDIANA TO THE FRONT

may perhaps be excused from making any fur
there attempts at comparison; though Illinois
men present at this convention have found con-
siderable comfort in the fact that to obtain an
orator for the great speech of the great occa
sion the Hoosiers went to Illinois, and that one
of the other speakers comes from the Prairie
State, although, so far as that is concerned, he
has come from many states that that doesn't
count.
When State Chairman Tough called the con-
vention to order yesterday morning every
already knew that the Hoosiers were in for one
of the biggest times of their lives Indeed,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

min Grea Speech

For Governor-SUMNER w. HAYNES Of Port
land.
Lieutenant Governor-Dr. ABRAHAM HUNT
SINGER of Mishawaka.
Secretary of State-WuLIAM H. HILL of Vim
cennes.
Auditor of State-Dr. HENRY CooNs of Leba-
non.
State Treasurer-WM. H. CRowDER of Sulli-
Attorney General-TnMAN E. BALLARD of
Brook
Reporter of the Supreme Court-BENJAM1N F.
WATSON of Indianapolis
Superintendent of Public Instruction-M MONROE
]. VAYHINGER of Upland
State Statistician- JESSE B. DAVIS of Scots
burg.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 20-(Staff Core
spondence) 1.-Two weeks ago. had you asked me
to name the greatest state convention every held
by the Prohibition party, should have answered
without hesitation and should have answered
trlthfully, "The convention of 1908 held by the
Prohibitionists of Illinois at Springfield" Today
if any one should ask me the same question
and, indeed the question has been asked me
dozen times and I am obliged to stop and think
about it. afs
lhe illinois convention great, and, in
some. items. certainly unequaled by anything be-
fore or since, but if you want to see Prohbi-
ton state convention that is not only great, but
lmpressively great that so nearly fills enor-
nous hall that no one feels lonesome, that mus
tiers mass meeting audience of thousands, that
turns out parade with two Thousand men in
line, that makes a noise when it cheers like
Atlantic surge coming in on the rocks, that seems
to- be possessed with the idea of immediate vic
tory---if you want to see that kind of
ton, at least it is unfortunate that you haven't
been here today.
Inasmuch as I have to live, move and have
my being among the Prohibonists of Illinois,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

thusiasm has been firing up for some hours al
ready, for on Monday night they had diamond
medal contest, with speakers from all over the
state and Prohibition songs by quartets, just
as sort of Crackers and cheese" before the
banquet"
Three big things happened yesterday morn
ing.
Jasper Hughes, taking the gavel as temporary
chairman, made keynote speech that pitched
the tune of the whole convention away up
in G."
National Chairman Jones followed him with
speech in which he told the Prohbitonists of
Indiana part of the things that he believes
are going to happen this year
And then the whole crowd went out and pa,
raded through the principal streets Of Indian
apos, two thousand strong, while all the town
sat up and took notice, and then massed up
around the great soldiers monument and had
their picture taken.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

Tuesday afternoon was largely devoted to bust
ness, but they had speeches by Michael J. Fan
ming and Mrs. C. J. Vayhinger, with music
and other interesting features. Tanning talked
about the Anti Saloon League (and we all know
he knows something about it) and, while his
speech was brmful of Irish good nature when
he was through, any intelligent man who had
not formed the conclusion that when real bust
ness against the saloon is to be done, it is the
party and not the League that must be depended
upon to do it, must have come in there mighty
prejudiced.
Mrs. Vayhinger's speech was tremendous
plea for woman's suffrage. One of her para
graphs this:
I'm Gods name put in the hands of American
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
:GOOD LESSON TAUGHT
HEARTLEsS EMPLOYER
New Zealand Judge Sets a Good
Example For the American
Judiciarv. =:

The girls in a match factory came
before the court asking for an in
crease in wages. The proprietor said
he could not pay what they wanted.
that his, enterprise was in it's In.
fancy, and to increase wages would
ruin 1t. The court heard the. evi-
dence on both sides and decided that
such arguments had little or no value
to one having studied the financial
condition of the business and the cost
of living in the city, and then the
judge said to the proprietor: =,
1T is impossible for these girls to
live decently and healthfully on the
wages that you are now paying. It
is OF the utmost Importance, not only
to them but to the s,ate, that they
should have decent, wholesome,
healthful conditions of life. The souls
and bodies of the young women. OF
New Zealand are OF more import.
.ance than your proflvs, and II you
can't pay living wages 1t will be bet
ter for the. community to close your
factory It would be better to send
the whole match industry to the bot
to1p Of the ocean and 90 back to
flihts and flresticks than to- drive
young girls trito the gutter. NY
award is that you pay what they
ask" fsz.zs fs5S$$s S. - 5ss& ss /; .
The man protested and srumbled.
but he obeyed the order. He did not
close his factory, and his business
continued to prosper. 5s555.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
THEY'RE ONLY ,FooL,nc 'us.

THEY'RE ONLY 'FooLtkG' US.
have you noticed how solicitous the
dear politicians are for the welfare OF
organized labor just at present?
President Roosevelt is not shootins
fireworks at undesirable citizens.''
Governor Hughes is consumed wi.h
live of "the common people"
Secretary Taft is breaking his neck
to obliterate: his early record of hos
tiHty: to trades unions.
Judge Grays hackers are making
the most Of his membership on the
commission to settle the great anth.
racite coal strike. .-''>>'' 49,
William Randolph Heart is strad-
ding the fence 50 as to invite friend
ship Of trades unions and ward OF
hostility Of capital. f.% -. .~..-
= William Jennings Bryan is keeping
up his record Of writing and talking
for the toilers .......r e..
Which one Of the: lot, think YOU.
would bc\ as consistent after election
as he Is nOW2 81 ~. :@sS - ~.
: Which one of the list is the batter
les OF capital directed against the
most ,persistently? .
Labor is likely to be the turning
point In the presidential struggle 81
Z TO whom shall we give our support
This is q question not fto be .answ-
cred OF hand. ~ - 8. s 81.
Let labor not be folled this year.
II It Efs many q year will elapse ere
the blunder shall be retrieved. Roch.
ester Labor Journal, q q. - So b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
HOBBEs' TEMPERANCE.

rum tHe WdSA4NH ton tGaZe1te:
Chatsworth,s among many, interesting
associations, was the home provide
by his old pupil for the philosoplie,
Hobbies. some Of whose unpublished
manuscripts are still preserved in the
library. Hobbies declared in his, nine
ty-second year that despite the. lavish
hospitality Of the Cavendishes he
could not remember beng drunk
above hundred tines during his
long life. This boast would hardly
draw cheers from modern temper
ance meeting, but denotes consider
able abstemiousness for thore days 81
deep drinking. TO compensate for this
asceticiem the sage. was an inveterate
smoker. There is. Z certain piquancy
about the fact, II It be, true, that this
typical nationalist and ,deridsr Of sup
erstitions' was hlmsslf .dreadfully
afra ID Of the ghosts and aparitions''
which seem to have then existed B in
great numbers and variety around
.Chatsworth and Hard wick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

power by the supreme court, in which
they expressed fear of the future Sc
curity of the democratic principles of
our government.
Jefferson, a true defender of per-
sonal liberty and human rights, with
prophetic vision located the danger
and described the future in the fol-
lowing words: < :.
1T has long been my opinion, and
I have's:never shrunk from It's express
| sion, that the, germ Of dissolution Of
our federal government is in the con-
stitution Nof the federal judiciary, an
irresponsible body working like gray
ity, by day. and by night, gaining q
little today and a little tomorrow, and
advancing it's noiseless. step like a
| thief over the field Of jurisdiction un-
til all shall be usurped from the
. state, and the government Of all be-
come consolidated into one. To this
I am opposed, because when all gov
! ernments, in little and great things,
shall be drawn to Washington as the
center Of all power, it will render
powerless the checks provided by one
government on another, and will be-
| come as venal and oppressive as the
government from which we separated"
Lincoln Realized Danger.
Abraham Lincoln, saw even as great
danger as did Jefferson. In his first
inaugural address the great enanci-
pator said: : H.
1.-THE candid citizen must confess
that IL the policy of the government,
upon vital questions affecting the
| whole people is to be irrevocab bly, fixed
by decisions Of the supreme court, the
instant they are made, as In ordinary
litigation between parties in~=personal
actions, the people will have ceased
to be their own rulers, having. to the
extent, practically resigned their, gov
ernment into the hands of the emf
nent tribunal"
Unjonism Opposes oIiearchy.
We know not to what extent other
classes will submit, but for union la
Dor it can, be said that. we are not
ready to complete the American o1ig ).
archy by resignins our government
1 into the hands OF the supreme court
Labor is getting tired Of these court
decisions containing pages of verbose
comment on our academic and equiv
ocal rights that are apparent even TO-
the surface thinkers, while the laws
to protect US in our obvious rights,
and remedies that mean more bread.
more and better homes, cleaner and
warmer clothes and leisure to reflect
on more and greater demands to bo
subsequently made, are curtly dis
missed on, the ground of unconstitu-
tionality.
This constitution of ours is a. won
derful instrument, and 50 elastic it
covers
shoes and ships and sealing wax,
and cabbage and kings,
for unfortunately both ends of the
elastic are held by those, who are
seemingly 80 convinced that the prop
erty classes are always right that it
is contracted Or expanded to suit their
convenience. -.
To prevent further usurpation Of
our rights, aye to restore all that
have been taken away, we shall con-
tinue to wage the conflict until the
power Of the courts shall have been
strictly defined by laws which will
make them subservient to the will of
the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
HELENA ALDERMAN IS
CO-HEIR WITH PET DOG

HELENA. Mont, April 29-Through
a decision rendered by District judge
J G. Clements. G. D. Battle. a city al
derman. named as co-heir with a. pet
dog, in the will Of Mrs Mary A. Pryse.
who died last February, becomes the
sole heir o. the pet dog and thereby
irhe::its valuable residence in this
city. The dog died on Feb 9, shortly
after. the death of Mrs. Pryse.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
D1sT1LLER IS CONVICTED
OF REVENUE FRAUDS

RICHMOND, Va. April 2s.-Presi-
dept Angle OF the Dry Fork Dtstillinx
company was found guilty today g.
having committed extensive. revenue
frauds and was sentenced to four
years in the federal penitentiary. He:
also was fined $4,000. Bail, pending
appeal, was fixed At $40, 900,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
LIFE PRISONER .DIEx.

: SALTWATER, Mimi, April %
Nicholas XIII, '1ifer' in the state
prison. 1s dead from .apoplexy and
He murdered Jacob Kahn on Untver-
isity avenue 81 Paultwith a harrov
tooth on the night Of Sept. Il, 1857. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
A Surprised Minister.

N "For many years 4 have ben a suf-
ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had
despaired Of anything like cure.
Judge Of my present surprise when I
first used Hyomei, which brought
complete relief. Hyomei haspbeen a
,veritable godsend. 2 Rev. n Charles
Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio.
Thousands of catarrh sufferers
have given up in despair. They have
tried stomach dosing, snuff, sprays,
and douches without success, and
now believe catarrh to be incurable.
But Lenhart Drug Co., the drug
gist, holds out hope to all distressed.
He sells remedy called Hyomei
which is guaranteed for catarrh,
colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma and
Group.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me1
is medicated air, full of the healthy
virtues Of the mountain pines. You
breathe in the delightful antiseptic
air, and as it passes over the infam-
ed the germ ridden membrane, 1t
alIays the Inflammation, kills the
germs, and drives out the disease.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing a hard rubber inraler, costs but
SLIGO, and an extra bottle Of Hyornei.
lii afterwards needed, costs but 81
cents. See Lenhart Drug Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
One Trouble After Another.

II have just found out about the
woman opposite me after two years Of
mystery and anxiety" said the fat
dweller, "She is pretty, fat, rolly
poly woman with a white complexion
who sits at her window half OF her
time doing nothing. She has a boy Of
about ten. her life seemed so simple
and still ] didn't see how she lived.
Evidently she didn't support hus-
band, but who supported her? The
thing worried me, but last night
found how it was. Her husband Is a
violin player who plays all night long at
some concert hall and sleeps thelivelong
day: I'd rather work for my living
than keep the house quiet for hus-
band who has to sleep all day, then
gets up just at the time you want to
go out for little rollicking and plays
the violin somewhere" - New York
Press. sGIsa