davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Miss L. A. Sims will go to Stanton
Sunday.
Henry Just went to Fremont Satur-
day morning.
G. A. Mueller of Hadar was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Miller of Hoskins was in
the city Friday,
Miss Vera Miller of Neigh was in
the city Friday.
Mrs. Frank Klug of Stanton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Elite Klug went to Stanton
Saturday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Manske went to
Pierce Saturday noon.
Charles Grosspitch will leave for
Chicago Sunday noon.
Miss Agnes Raasch will go to Battle
Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harter have re.
turned from Sioux City.
A. j. Nichols of Edgar, who has
been in Holt county on business, was
in Norfolk Friday enroute home.
large party of Indian police
passed through the city enroute north
Friday noon.
Miss Ida Waddell of Meadow Grove
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Gus Kuhl went to Tilden Satur-
day noon to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Monroe went to
Sioux City Saturday morning.
Stella Weatherholt went to Sioux
City Saturday to- attend the rair.
Clyde Brice and Willis Brice of
Spencer were in Norfolk Saturday af-
ternoon on business.
Mrs. w. b. Murray of Gross, who
has been visiting Mrs. c. A. Cronk, re.
turned home Saturday noon.
Lawrence Hoffman was suddenly
taken i'll on the train Saturday while
returning from Madison, where he had
been playing ball, At last report he
was rapidly recovering.
Mrs. John Bauss of West Point, who
has been the guest of Mrs, A. ]. Dire
bert for a few days, returned home at
noon.
Mrs. l.. A. Dunn, who has been car
ing for her invalid mother, Mrs, Evans,
for several days, returned to Meadow
Grove Friday,
Born to Mr., and Mrs +. T, Boo, a
SON
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Brakeman, DR..
and Mrs. r, A. Mittelstadt and Mrs. ].
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Political Milling On.
FRIDAY FACTS.

T. C. Cantwell was in Madison Fri
day.
]. F. Flynn returned from Wisner
Thursday.
Mrs. T. ]. Donohue, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Car
berry, will return to Omaha tomor-
row.
E. A. Moore left for Denver, Colo,
Thursday
Mrs. F. Peters returned to Stanton
Thursday noon.
Henry Johnson of Brunswick was
here Thursday
Rev. Chas, Wayne Ray went to
Stanton Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Rohrke is visiting IN
Milestone, Canada.
S. R. Carney returned Friday morn
ing from Valentine.
Miss Minnie Schram will leave Tor
Omaha Saturday morning.
Mrs. P. Stafford and Mrs. F. koer-
Der went to Wisner Thursday.
S. NJ. Roseuthal has returned from
business trip to ST. Joseph, Mo,
Congressman Kinkaid of O'Neill
passed through Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Lillian Degner left Friday noon
for Red Wing, Mimi, to attend school,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Winder returned Thurs
day afternoon from a visit in Omaha.
Mrs. j. A. Mullens of Rawlins,
Wyo.. is visiting her cousin, Miss Vera
| Johnson.
o. H. Wertz of Creighton was in
the city Thursday enroute to Sioux
City.
Mrs. ]. w. Stirk and Miss Lucy
Carberry attended the Madison coun'
ty fair yesterday.
Dr. H. T. Holden and sister, Miss
Florence Holdeq', returned from
Omaha Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krantz returned
last evening from Sioux City where
they had been attending the fair.
Mrs. Anna Walter and daughter,
Miss Opal, of Gregory, S. D., were
guests at the home of DR.. o. r.
Meredith Thursday
Judge George Kelley of Pierce was
in the city Thursday on his way home
from Hastings where he attended the
county judges convention.
Mrs. j. p. Underwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel May Underwood, Of
Whittier, Cal. arrived Wednesday
evening to be the guests of Mrs. e, A.
Moore for a few days,
Among the days out of town visi-
itors in Norfolk were: William Ora
ham, Creighton; Mrs. Gertie Crum,
Creighton; d. G. Wilson, Bloomfield;
E. l.. Hilborn, Plainview; ]. Bruner,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
TRIP OPENING
GREATEST Of AL
SUPERINTENDENT WITTEN RE.
cElVes $500 LETTERS DAILY.
NE PREDICTS A NEW RECORD
Drawing, Which Begins at Dallas DC.
tober 10, Judge Witten Writes
VIII Continue at the Rate Of From
1900 to 1000 Names Daily

That the approaching Tripp open.
ing will surpass all previous openings
In the United states in the number OF
persons registering is prediction
made to The News by Judge James
w Witton, superintendent of the
Rosebud opening. Based on present
indications Judge Wittcn believes
that the approaching registration, of
which he will have charge, will go
beyond 100000 and set "A new mark.
The drawing, which will begin at
Dallas on oct. 10, will, Judge Witten
writes. continue at the rate of from
800 to 1000 names daily until 5000
names have been drawn. He further
writes that he is receiving daily at
the general land office in Washington
from I 900 to 1900 applications for in
formation touching the land drawing.
In regard to the Trip opening Mr.
Witten writes, in part, as follows:
"That the opening of this tract Of
valuable lands, thirty-siX miles wide
and ffty.four miles long, Is attract
ing great deal of attention, is
shown by the fact that | am daily re-
ceiving from 1000 to 1900 applica-
lions for information, many of which
come from localities reached by your
paper.
"The plan of this registration diff
fers from former plans in that APP
plcants will not be required to stand
trn he show
their qualifications and be registered
during specified hours daily but may
swear to their applications before any
officer qualified to administer oaths
and at any hour either at Chamber
lain. Dallas, Gregory or Presho, South
Dakota, or at O'Neill or Valentine,
Nebraska, and then send them to me
at either Dallas or Gregory, by mail,
in person, or otherwise. at any time
before 4:30 p. m, October II. This
not only relieves applicants from
standing in line probably for many
hours but enables them to swear to
their applications at any hour, thus
shortening their stay at the registra'
: ton point. 1t also prevents conges'
ton caused by the assembling OF
large crowds at limited number OF
registration points.
las many as 100000 persons have
registered at single former open
ing and 10000 persons have appeared
in line in a single day. The approach
ingu,pening WILL from present indica
& ttous. surpass all former openings in
the number of applications received
1.-The drawing will begin at Dallas
october 10, and continue at the rate
of from 1900 to 1000 names daily
until 5000 names have been drawn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
PRAIRIE CHICKEN
SEASON OPENS
TUESDAY BEGINS "oPEN SEASON"
ON GAME BIRDS.
FOR GAME WATER FOWLS TOO.
Many Northern Nebraska Sports.
man Spent the Day Cleaning UP His
Hammeress, in Anticipation Of the
Forthcoming Shooting.

Many a sportsman in Norfolk and
Northern Nebraska spent a good por-
ton of the day yesterday in cleaning
up long-stored-away shotguns and in
packing hunting coats with shells
properly loaded for prairie chicken.
The open season for prairie chickens,
sage chickens and grouse begins Tues
day, September Is, and many hunter
will blow holes in the atmosphere
early Tuesday morning. The season
ends November 80.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese. brant, cranes and game water
fowls also begins Tuesday morning,
continuing until April 10. The open
season begins Tuesday also on wild
pigeons doves and plover, and ends
November 80.
Limit on Prairie Chickens.
1t is unlawful for any person to
take, kill or have in his possession
more than ten prairie chickens or
grouse during any one day. And "no
game shall be pursued, taken, wound
ed or killed one half hour after sun
down or before daylight, nor with a
steel or hard pointed bullet, nor with
any weapon other than an ordinary
shoulder gun or pistol"
Violations ot the law means a
fine of s. for each bird unlawfully
held, and imprisonment in the county
Jail of not more than ten days fol
each bird.
Chickens are Scarce.
1t is reported that chickens are
scarce, even in the prairies where
they usually abound.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
PRIMARY COST MADISON COUNTY
ABOUT $1,1oo.
SUCCESSFUL MEN ADVERTISED
The Successful Madison County Can
didates Spent on An Average $54.ss
Each-Senator Randall Spent $143.-
SO, the Largest Sum.

The six Madison county candidates
who were successful at the primary
elections, spent $329.30 in their cam
paigns. The taxpayers of Madison
county spent about $1,100 to hold the
primaries.
The average sum spent by the sue
cessful candidates in this county was
s54SS. The largest sum was that
given up by Senator C. A. Randall,
who spent $143.9S in his campaign for
denomination. The smallest sum to
be spent by successful Madison
county candidate was $12.55 by J. c..
Engelman, who was nominated for
county attorney by the Democrats
without opposition.
Among the other candidates who
had no opposition, Lew j. Young of
Newman Grove, Democratic nominee
for representative, spent $25S2, d.
Rees of Norfolk, Democratic nominee
for senator, spent $3.50 and George
y. Beels, Republican nominee for
representative, parted with $3.50.
James Nichols, Republican nominee
for county attorney and the only man
who had opposition for county of
flee, spent $31.75.
Following is the complete list of ex'
penditures filed up to date with Coun-
| ty Clerk George Richardson: Lew j.
Young, s25.S2, application and news
paper advertising; J. c. Engelman
$12.55, application, printing and ad
vertising; D. Rees, $3.50, application
and newspaper Advertising; c. A
Randall, $143.9S, application and news
paper advertising; James Nichols
$31.75, application and newspaper ad
vertising; George n. Beels, $3.50, ap
plcation, railroad and livery fares and
newspaper advertising.
A good deal of the expenditure
went for printers ink. George n
Beels included railroad fares and
livery hire in his expense account
which he need not, under the law
have done.
AS there We're 1856 votes cast in
Madison county, the primary only cost
about so cents for each vote.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
MADISON COUNTY DELEGATES.
Smith of TiIden, Donovan OF Madison,
Chosen,

c. A. Smith of Tilden will represent
Madison county Republicans in their
state convention at Lincoln and J. b.
Donovan of Madison will represent
the Democrats in their state conven-
ton.
The county central committees
were named in Madison Saturday, old
members being reappointed, S. c.
Blackman of Madison is chairman of
the Republican committee and C. A.
Smith secretary. John Flynn of Nor.
folk is chairman of the Democratic
county central committee and A. NJ.
Kochig Of Madison secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
THROWN BY HORSE
and BADLY HURT
R. U. WlLLEMS is THROWN INTO
BARBED WIRE FENCE.

r, U. Willems, one of the firm of
Willems Bros, dairymen, was severely
injured Monday morning in being
thrown from his horse. He was riding
home from pasture, where he had
driven the cattle, when his horse be-
came frightened at an automobile and
threw the rider into a barbed wire
fence.
The injured mans face was badly
cut and it is thought his shoulder was
dislocated or broken. He walked a
distance of half a mile to his home
but has been in such distress that he
has been unable to explain just how
the accident occurred. 1t was feared
there might be internal injuries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Wesley AND LEE At
THE BONESTEEL FAIR
GREGORY COUNTY FAIR MAKES
RICH SHOWING.

Fairfax, S D., Sept, l1,-Special to
The News; The two rival candidates
for the governorship of South Dakota,
ex. Governor Andrew e. Lee and Sen
ator Robert S. Wesley, the Republican
candidate, spoke yesterday afternoon
at the Gregory county fair at Bone
steel
The Fair.
The county fair has been in full
swing at Bouesteel this week. The
display of live stock, especially of
thoroughbred cattle, is good. Poultry
has made a good showing. The art
hall has been filled with the products
of the farm, the home and the work.
shop
The afternoons have been given
over to bail games and racing.
The fair closes today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
APPLEBY THANKS
HIS FRIENDS
AND PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO
SENATOR RANDALL.
PROMISED RANDALL HE WOULD.
H. v AppIeby Sincerely Appreciates
the Support Given Him by MANY
Republicans Of the Eleventh Dis.
trlct and Thanks Them All.


summon, Neb" Sept Editor
'>'NS' Wy attention has been called
10 inc Iact that the Tildcn Citizen in
''' ''S' week issue in timid man.
u'' seems to doubt my voting for
,"' present nominee for state senator
]" inns u'S'rict.
N"" "olu"r II the citizen knows
W amy Soou reason why | should not
''Ppo'' senator Randall at the com.
''E y'''''oh u ne does, he ought to
sP''N rIEhi out IN meeting, as Brother
'''iN Is not usually backward about
Say 'nS WHAT he thinks, out loud
l''I quite sure that Mr.. llalcs did
"o' N'oW at the time he wrote this
piece mat had told Senator Randall
J." tue beginning when he decided TO
p'come a candidate, that if he de.
leated me at the primaries | would
give him my support, or possibly
hrolher Hales did not know me well
enough TO know that | have never yet
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

pot preparatory to taking the train,
But she did not take the train In.
stead she returned 70 the home Of her
grandmother, Mr. Oheneys mother,
and there, In room alone, she took
the fatal poison.
Five physicians were summoned i'm.
mediately but life had gone.
Miss Cheney was seventeen years
Of age.
Creighton was terribly schocked by
the tragedy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Freschauf-Canfield.

Lindsay, Neb,, Sept Especial to
The News: The marriage of Frank
Freschauf and Miss Gertrude Garfield
was solemnized at the Holy Family
church Wednesday morning at a nup.
tial high mass, Father Rabanus Off.
ciating, In the afternoon a reception
was rendered the young couple at the
home of the groom's parents. 1t was
followed by a wedding dance at the
opera house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
vivien Cheney Ends Her Life.

Creighton, Neb., Sept. l4.-Special
TO The News: Miss Viyien Cheney,
eldest daughter of Harry Cheney, a
well known banker of this city, ended
her own life at 11:45 o'clock this
noon, by taking poison.
Miss Cheney was to have left this
noon for Brwnell Hall, a girls school
in Omaha, which she was to have at
tended this year.
Miss Cheney was taken to the de-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
NORFOLK DOCTOR KNEW RUsklN
Or. Pileer Studied Under Omaha Sur
ueon Whose Death Stirred Omaha.


DR.. w. H. Pilger of Norfolk was well
acquainted with the late DR.. Frederick
Rustin of Omaha whose sensational
death is just now the chief news
story of the middle west. DR.. Pilger
knew DR.. Rustin while a student at
the Creighton medical college, the
latter having been one of his profess
sors DR.. Pilger describes the late
surgeon as a likable man. He was,
however known as a hard drinker,
Dr. Bear was well acquainted with
the Rustin family, having served
with Dr. Rustin's father in the legis-
lature in 1874. He was at different
times a guest at the Rustin home in
Omaha and remembers the dead ser.
geoD as a boy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Very truly yours,
r. Y. Appleby.

Word comes from Stanton that Mr..
Appleby has been suffering from
high fever during the past week. He
wrote the above letter from his sick
bed. His fever has ranged from 100
to 1O3R for several days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Mr.. Lorch Likes Norfolk.

Mr.. Lorch likes Norfolk. He said
he left no grievance over the rather
small audience, because he under
stood the circumstances. He appre.
ciated the pleasant reception, and
will come back whenever he can.
The company left for Sioux City.
Norfolk is the smallest town they
play. Those who missed THE Lieu
tenant and the Cowboy" missed a
mighty pretty and attractive show
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
THIS ACTOR CALLS
NORFOLK HIS HONE
THEODORE LoRcH MAKES A HIT
WITH PLAYooERs.
THIS is THE ONLY HOME HE HAS

Bio Enouoh TO | ook Over the Ton
10 ,.o e,aoLL, e.,1 A.. 49,.
w curtain speech
Seldom has nIoaeontor ovori,c
, ..,., -
''''' ~ ''''N P''' 7o'' .
'"ah lha' laS' hlEht ny those VINO
saw Theodore Torch and his com
pany i'm "The Lieutenant and the
cowhov Of tbc Audi,,r,r, Ov.irc
,o tho oxtror,o,,. b,, rt,h, o,a a.
several ntbor inoidon,. tho omdto,oa
voe rot ca LARGO &c Il ordi,ori,, Would
have hoo, ,rt :, ,ro. Cot, to,,,o -,
rooo,,ior tho, 700. ,onaor,a ~. Na,'
Coin. ,,,.,,,i, -, A.. ro,.a, ,,' 49,. ,,I,,.
,r, NJ Ill, l.. ,,ao,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.
,1 ,,i. ,,,,,,,,,. ,,, ,,,,,.,,
,,,i,,, a,.,.,.,. ,,',s ,,.,,, a,,,,.
,.f-u. 49, ,,,.,,
NJ, ,a,l,, ,,,,. ,,,,,, a,,. g.. 900,
,,.,' ~,
81, ,,,,a,.l, -, ,,,a,, ..r IT, ,,,,. ,,,a,.
49,. =, .,,,,,,. -, ar
so,,sI ,,',,a, . ,,,., ,s,, a,.,, W
,a o,N ~ ~. 70" t '' s s"'' lou9" ~
| Wv ,op V. Wv ''s7lo' "7''' =,
,I 80" se.,. '''' ',. any ''o','' ,''''l,. :, ,
ha 49, ou,a. ,.n, ' 1,,,,
10y any, 10y l.lo'''l "'l'' was
sis .n .ho s I'u %"s ,sp, "o,r''
800 '"en "llo O"'l ->0, ioIN' ->.
" "sNa' my "oiNe' 'e'a"se "eie !, 10
'i"' Delons " 'ne .ouse VI T'NS'
"e'ep''o' at In o'uo'
Al'el 'ne pay "nlcn was se",
ulhei9 enJos "o'e '"'ouS iou'' anu
Wnlcn was llkened by many 10 Inc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
BIG CROWDS At THE
MADISON COUNTY FAIR
COLUMBUS DEFEATS LINDSAY
80 4 IN BASEBALL.
POLITICAL MILLING BEGINS

Newman Grove Hhad Safe Lead on
Albion in Basketball When an In.
jury to One Of the Albion Girls
Stopped the Game.
Thursday race results at Madison:
Three-year-old, won by A. G. Wiley.
Time, 2:2GA.
2:3O class, won by Minnie oneida.
Time 2:24H
Running race, won by Norval.
Baseball: Columbus ., Lindsay 4.
Basketball: Newman Grove 9,
Albion >.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18


Albion >.
Madison, Neb, Sept. 11.-Special
to The News: Yesterday saw a mon
strous crowd at the fair grounds, a
crowd which Madison people esti-
mated at about 1000. The special eX-
cursion from the south alone brought
nearly 1000 people Yesterday was
Norfolk day" at the fair but as re-
suit of the disbanding of the Norfolk
baseball team the Norfolk delegation
to Madison fell below expectations.
Columbus Won at Ball.
Columbus defeated Lindsay at base
ball by the score of 8 to A, winning
the chance to meet Humphrey today
for the tournament championship
Batteries: Columbus, Dolan and
Spear; Lindsay, Bookmaster and Her
man.
A Basketball Accident.
The Newman Grove girls had sub
stantial lead in the basketball game
when an injury sustained by one OF
the players, Miss Irene Lewis OF
Albion, brought the game to a close
The score was Newman Grove 8, AL
bion 2.
Race Results.
The three-year-old race was wor
by A. G. Wiley in 2 :26A with Shade
A second and Minnie F third.
The 2:3O trot or pace was won by
Minnie Oneida in 2:24A with, AL Re,
second, Little Star third and Cyclone
fourth.
Norval was first in the running
race, Rector second and Kid McCo!
third.
Balloon ascensions, carnival attrac
tions and two dances were other fea
lures.
Political Milling On.
The arrival Of the political season
was shown yesterday by the appear
ance of numerous candidates at the
fair. Senator Latta, the Democratic
nominee for congress, was early OF
the ground. Both of the senatorial
candidates, Senator Randall of New
man Grove and d. Rees of Norfolk
were present.
Norfolk was officially represented
by Mayor Sturgeon.
Today marks the close OF the races
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

Assignments of boxes for the fair
will be made at the office of the sec
rotary, Saturday, oct. Il, at O'Clock
a. m. Those who apply for reserva-
tons will be allowed to make selections
at that time in the order in which they
have applied.
Boxes seating six persons are $25 for
the week, and must be paid for when
assigned
r. r. KIRK, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
FIREMEN's ToURNAMENT.-The

local firemen are throwing lot OF
energy into their preparations for the
coming tournament during the fair
The tourney committee which Will
have charge of the Phoenix depart
ment's contests in a general way and
will serve as representing the hosts
during the tournament is composed OF
the following firemen: A. J. Moore
chairman. James Parks, DIR. Ramsey
Frank Wood, James Mccarthy, James
Shot, secretary, William Evans, super
intendent As a court Of last resort
to decide any controversies that may
arise in the awards at the fair con-
tests. a board of control is to be APP
pointed consisting of one member from
the north. one from the south and one
from Phoenix. 1t is expected there
will be at least twelve departments
represented in the tournament con-
tests.
HUNTING A LOST BROTHER
Mrs. Samuel Lees OF Camden, n. j.
has asked the aid Of the local police
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12
BOXES FOR THE FAIR.

Piano tuning, red 2OS1, Hamilton
Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

no smoke in evidence in any direction
soon relieved the public for there could
have been no such a ringing of bells
unless the whole city was burning.
Nobody knew what started it but it
was apparent the wires were crossed
somewhere and various detachments of
firemen went out to look for trouble.
Finally Billy simmons and Griggs Carr
took the boxes in order and sent in
test alarms. They became so numer-
Gus and frequent the fire horses got
crazy and the people got nervous, 50
the big bell was cut out until the
trouble could be remedied.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-12

officials in a search for her long lost
brother, Patrick Payton, a former res
ident of Scranton, Pa, who left for the
west some twenty-five years ago and
who has not been heard from in 10
years. The last word received from
the missing man was from this city.
Mrs. Lees is very anxious to locate him
and any information furnished the pO-
lice department of this city will be
greatly appreciated.
For Sale, pears 1-2 cents a pound.
Krouskop's Grocery, Five Points.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
SPENT LAST EIGHT
 YEARS IN MISERY
Boston Banker Says His Life Has Been Hope-
 less for that Length of Time

Carleton T. Hutchinson. leadtne banker and broker If Boston. with offices at CauEs-s Street. .a that city has recently come oug with a FefE strong statement
 Ia he widespread discussion over CoopeFs reH theory and medicines which has spread ever the country so rapidly. Nr. Hutchinson has taken the side of those who say that Coopers theory is correct and his medicine all that he claims
 Mr. Hutchinson's emphatic state ment is as follows: Anyone afflicted with chronic il health and general rundown condition caused by stomach trouble. who does not try this man Coopers medicine is very foolish. say this after a most remarkable cX- Terieuee with the medicine.
 'I heard of Cooper's success first when he was in Chicago, as I have q private wire te that city in connection with my business. Later. when he came East, 1 learned more of him and his theory that stomach trouble causes most il health. l have had no faith il anything not prescribed bF Q Fh# slcian for each particular ease alter careful diagnosis. buf azaf eight yeaf= e constant suffering. during wE!el