davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
DEADLY M0CCAS|N
SNAKE IN MAIL BAG
VENOMOus REPTILE CRAWLS
FROM POUCH RURAL MAIL
CARRIER OPENS.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn. Oct. ia
venomous snake In q United States
mail pouch was the most remarkable
nnd by a star route mail carrier at
Leach, in the eight district OF this
city. Bob Rumley, who lives o short
distance west OF this city. carries the
mail between Huntingdon and Cedar
Grove and Beach, leaving the local OF.
fee every morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Noticing nothing unusual Rumley
picked up the mail bags At the once
and started on his thirty-mile journey.
On arriving at Leach, IL miles south
OF here, he mounted and entered the
building in which Is located
the postoffice. Upon unlocking
the mail bag and turning out
its contents on the counter, he and
the postmaster were astonished to see
among the mail q highland moccasin
snake, about three feet long. The rep
tile was quickly killed as 1t was crawl
Ing out Of the door.
Mr.. Rumley and the bystanders who
saw the snake say there Is no doubt
whatever but that the snake was emp.
tied from the mail pouch, and the mys-
terry Ia how the reptile managed to get
into his unique hiding place. The
pouch was taken from the once here
securely locked. and was not opened
until II reached the interior OF the
once at Leach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
DIED

BAMLET--Mary A.. BamIet. aged "a
years and months mother OF +. II.
Bamlet. Funeral Friday at p. III.
from her residence. 36s Bagg-st.
PURDUE-Oct. 10. James Purdue be-
loved father of Mrs. Frederick Iead-
better. Mrs. Swift LOOMS. OF Texas;
Mrs. Justus Weller. Funeral Friday.
oct. 16. from residence OF Mrs. We'll
Ter. Newark apartments. ago Ran
dolph-st, 2:30 p. m.
SCHUMAKER-- IL. 1903, Margaret
Antoinette, beloved daughter of Jo-
seph and Gertrude Schumacher. aged
90 years. Funeral from parents res
idence, 22s Maple-st.. Saturday, at 8
a. m. and from st. Joseph's- church
at $50 o'clock.
MARTIN--Joseph. beloved husband OF
Mary Jane Martin. and father OF Jo-
seph Martin. and Mrs. Ella Grove.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Kendall apartments, Bagg-st., George
r.. beloved husband OF Mary A., and
father of qretta Belle. Funeral pri-
------=
REYNoLDs-Oct. II. at her home. 23o
Sherman st. Bridget Reynolds, be-
Mrs. Ella Riley. and Mrs. J. Reynolds.
aged I'll years Notice or funeral
later.
wEADoCK-At the family residence.
1884 Jackson blvd, Chicago, Wednes-
day morning, Oct. IL. I'm her seven
weadock. mother of Mrs. Jennie Sui
livan. Duluth: Mrs. Margaret Kelly.
Everett, WASH: Mrs. Anna Onslaught
messy. James r.. Richards. and Mile
Richards. Chicago. and Louis L. Rich
viii viii be held i in chicago. with burial
In Mt. Elliott cemetery, Detroit. SAT-
.urday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
BERT KELLY
BUSINESS MAN -
MAKING A GREAT RUN
FOR SHERIFF.
A Man Of the People With . Splendid
Following OF Friends Who Believe
He'll BE q Winner.

The present nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket Is about SO years OF age
and has lived In Detroit nearly all his
life. He is blessed withNa family OF
six children and is about as well
known In the City OF Straits as any
one.
He has never been surfeited by the
holding of political offices as some
men are and expect to be In the OPP
posing party. Four years ago our
present aspirant's name came before
the voters or Wayne for the coroner
ship and though not quite successful
he ran about 5000 ahead OF his ticket.
In the coming election his friends
and neighbors have urged him ardent
~ To run for sheriff for which once
they have not only promised him their
support. but they are all out already
working like beavers, In his behalf.
Mr.. Kelly states himself that he -
confident In the outcome and Is point
Ing with pride to a united Democracy.
believe, he says. that II Is on this
condition OF affairs that MT. Kern
bases his prophecy that our party will
win out all over the entire state OF
Michigan In the election OF 1905
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
Panama Secrets Were
Sponged Just Before
Taft Was Nominated

PARIS, Oct ia careful investi-
CATION undertaken to learn definitely
who got the $40.000,000 paid by the
United States for the Panama Canal
as the result of the sale negotiated by
William Nelson Cromwell, OF New
York, with the Roosevelt administra-
ton discloses some curious facts.
The report that an American syndi-
cate organized some time prior to the
sale, and including among its men,
bers Douglas Robinson, brother.in.
low OF President Roosevelt, and
Charles P. Taft, brother Of William
II. Taft, the Republican candidate for
President, had purchased q large
amount Of the securities of the Pana-
ma Canal Co. when they were selling
very low, and made a huge profit out
OF their share Of the $4,000, 900 paid
by the United States Ia of interest In
view of the disclosures as a result of
the investigation.
In tho hrst place every source Of
official information az to the Identity
OF those who got tho $4,000, 900 II
not only closed, but wiped out, obiIter-
atod, az q result Of an agreement be-
tween the United States government
and the new Panama Canal Co.
The liquidation OF the new Panama
Canal Co., whose securities the Amer.
lean syndicate was supposed to hold.
was suddenly concluded June 3, after
going on for four years.
Ii will be recalled that June 3 was
practically on the eve of the conven.
ton at Chicago which nominated VII.
liam III. Taft for president, though Mr..
Taft was not actually nominated until
June Is.
Immediately after the new Panama
Canal Co. finished It's liquidation. on
June 3. It's Office was closed, the books
removed and all traces obliterated and
under an agreement with the United
States all OF It's archieves were hand
ed over TO that government. All the
secrets OF the company are therefore
now In the possession OF the Roose-
welt administration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orville Moe, %, Sandwich, Ont; Cath
crime shelter. 22. same.
Edward Umbreit. "a. Nellie NJ. Gray.
ID.
Charles A. Wagner. "a; Maggie Boz
It's. SIS
Mikoiat oklad. &c: Frances Rakow-
ska. ~.
Joseph sowa. 25: Antonina Poiak. %.
Josef koc. "a; Julia Piechalska. %.
Albert &. Stulz. %: Ida Fischer, 90.
John Wenzel. 81. Barbara Kohl, 20.
George +. sullivan. "a Warren. Ohio
Hattie n. Rogers, 81. Cleveland. O.
Hugh Wotherspoon. Al; Agnes J.
Charles S. Brundage. 40: Minnie S.
Rogers, 43.
Charles A. Marion. "a; Elizabeth b.
Gror. 22.
Joseph Blasxkowski. rs: Mary sznt-
kowski. 10.
Harry J. Brenean. IS. Detroit; Isa-
bella sullivan, 20. Manistee.
Herbert Elford, rs. Detroit: Floy Ber-
telsen. 26. Bear Lake.
Frank II. Shuttleworth. "a; Margaret
VI. Sanger. rs.
Henry Zimmerman. 2l; Elsie Delach.
William J. e. Moore. 2l; Mamie e.
Cook. 81.
Joseph Chapp, &c. Willow; Sarah
Wheaton. 20. Sumoter.
Frank c. Pennington. 30: Josephine
Neill. rs.
Joshua r. Croker. 30; Josephine La
reau. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
HURT IN SEWER CAVE-IN,
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that he was caught in the
cave-in OF sewer on which he was
employed, and that he was left partly
buried in the earth, suffering untold
agonies for more Lthan-a-half- hour
until rescued by soldiers from Fort
Wayne. Anthony Beaumann filed a
suit in the circuit court, Thursday
morning. against George S. Langley
and George Jeynes, sewer contractors.
Baumann alleges that the cave-in was
caused by the faulty construction of
the sewer. He claims that the work
men were afraid to go into the sewer
to dig him out, and that the task was
finally done by soldiers. The plain
TIN also charges that he was cared for
py doctors and nurses supplied by the
defendants, that his broken leg was
improperly treated, and that he will
be crippled for life. He asks for $15,-
600 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
TREASURE IN sen
WORTH s40,000,010'
IS LOCATED
RorrINo HuLLs or suNkeN we
SELLS CONCEAL, VAST wEALTH, =
SAYS OLD wREckER--ALL MEAN j
AFRICAN COAST. -sf n

LONDON. Oct. 15.--Capt. G. A. F..
who makes treasure-seeking
under the sea his life-work, has been In
London In an interval between spells
of searching sunken wrecks for gold.
and has given some remarkable facts
about the amount Of wealth thar Is
known to lie at the bottom OF the sea.
AT present" he says, $40.000.0O0
worth OF treasure-accurately located
and made up OF precious stones. gold,
silver, copper and tin--lies In the rot
ting holds OF ships which have during
the past 200 years been wrecked
round the coasts OF Africa alone. N
II have secured the precise positions
OF 3S wrecks. Twenty-Five per cent OF
the valuables they contain. which ]
have verified from the ships bills Of
lading. should be recoverable In Ia
vorable conditions with the splendid
submarine machines now available,
Eight of the most valuable wrecks.
which OFFER themselves readily for sal
wage. are:
Grosvenor. OF Pondoland coast, S.
$4,000; Ariston, Marcus bay, $4,000
600; Birkenhead, Birkenhead reef, 3d.
10000; Atlas, on East coast, $780,
900: Thunderbolt. Thunderbolt reef.
$2,750.000; Dorothea, Tenedos reef.
y2,250. 900; Abercrombie, Black rock.
100000; Merestein, Jutton island.
100000. IS
I'm a gale In 1902 seven ships were
In one day wrecked on the African
coast. The vessels and their cargoes
are:
.zoelishsld, 500 bars OF copper;
Schatelorredraayer,h hold full OF ivory;
Gcnda, 300 bars Of copper; H. M. 8.
Chandos. 100000 In coin; Nishtin-
gale, $500 bars Of TIM. troopship Add
son. 100000 in coin; Harlem H., hold
full Of silver bars.
Carrying $3.50 bars Of copper. each
so pounds In weight, two vessels. the
Stanvastigheid and the Dankbarheic.
lost In 1876. lie of Blueberg beach. .
dangerous point on the eastern coast-
line. Ten more wrecks which have
located and the contents are:
"Katoura (1737), 5000 bars Of silver
and copper; Wilhelmina (1737), 30
boxes OF gold and silver; Willum der
Zweiger (174s), $500 bars of silver:
Honcoop (l76S). 200 tons of, copper:
Rotterdam (17S7), $500 bars Of cop
per; vryberg (1790). $500 bars OF tin:
Anna (l7s0). LOO silver and copper
bars: Crayenstein (l797). 1850 bars OF
silver: Juno (1S69). $50 tons Of tin;
Bordsrer (1Ss3). 200 tons of tin. S.
An expedition to this wreck-strewn
coast. equipped With the most modern
Of salvage appliances. is" added Capt.
Gardner. now In process Of organ
ixation."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
BREITMEYER WILL
TALK" TO DEAF MUTES

These are tough days for the may
oral candidates, with the demands for
speeches OF all kinds OF voters of div
ers and various nationalities. Both
the Democratic and the Republican
candidate have talked to Germans.
Poles, Bohemians, Hungarians and
italians in the past few weeks.
But now Philip Breitmeyer has an
entirely new one to solve. He has been
invited to address the political club
formed by Detroit deaf mutes next
Saturday. None OF the languages he
knows or has picked up smatterings
OF will do him any good in this gather.
ing. It is up to him, in the next two
days to learn to twiddle his fingers in
an eloquent and ingratiating manner.
For the votes Of the mutes count
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
BUILDING BRISK
DESPITE HARD TIMES

In spite OF the hard times there has
been "A great dealing Of building this
year according to the city assessors,
who have begun travelling through
their districts to make up the assess
ment rolls for 1909.
Il find that a great many buildings
have been put up as investments.
says Assessor Doran. This 10 es-
pecially true in the First and Second
wards. Prices for labor and construc-
ton materials are low, and people who
have the capital to invest can get
their buildings put up cheaper this
year than they can next year In all
probability"
Indications are that there VIII be
as great an increase in real estate
assessments for next year az was the
case this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

Margaret Shea. 81 years. 4s1 Twenty
third: hemorrhage.
Emily Blake. 81 years. 1851 Twenty
third; senility.
Lester Lamson. years. Harper hos
pital: toxemia.
Clara Macholl. / ear, 9l4 JOS. Cam
pau. pneumonia.
Margaret III. Mills. 81 years, 2376 r..
Grand blvd; apoplexy.
Anna Jadnwchowski, l year. 1915
Dubois; pneumonia.
elizabeth q. Cakes. Al years. Huron,
O.. pulmonary hemorrhage.
Otto Dahlke, ~ years, AIS Maple; tu-
berculosis.
Sohphrna II. Calkins. ~ years, 1861
Beaubien; tuberculosis.
June Walbridge. so years, 134 Hum
boidt: sclerosis of brain.
James IL. Andrews, 50 years. Harper
hospital; nephritis.
George Rennie. IS years, West Side
hospital; inquest pending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
Sherman May Hurt
Taft's Chances In
the Buckeye State

UTICA, Oct. l5.-This section OF the
state has very much the same sort of
story TO tell regarding the political
-thnt-hss- teeR-teld- by Bat
falo, Rochester and Syracuse. There
are few new elements here in the
opposition TO Gov. Hughes. and one
element OF opposition 10 the Republi-
can national ticket which is local. and
will hardly affect the ticket 10 any
great extent. That II the antagonlsm
10 sunny jim" Sherman, which has
been developing gradually throughout
his long career in the house OF repre-.
sentatives.
AS the chief dispenser OF federal
patronage for this district Sherman
has made a good many enemies among
his fellow Republicans. Some OF them
would like 10 get his scalp now. There
are a few among them who are so in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15

tent upon that operation that they are
perfectly willing to sacrifice Taft also
in order to accomplish their revenge.
But the great majority OF these
Sherman malcontents will take theirs
out In swearing. and when the great
day comes will cast their usual straight
tickets. II Is common saying In
Utica, however. among both Democrats
and Republicans. that II II were posi-
BILE TO vote on Taft and Sherman sep
arately. sunny Jim" would run away
behind the candidate for the presi-
dency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
MARRIAGES IN CLIENT
ARE OF THREE GRADES

BRUSSELS, Oct. l5.-Civil mar
riages I'm Client are now sOlemnized
or a new graded system devised by
the municipal council.
There are three grades of marriages,
and the tariff for the higher grade
provides for pages at $3.50 apiece. or
six for $40. II the page Ia decorated
with ribbons he costs 81 more. and IL
he carries a bouquet the extra charge
Is 81
Messengers of love may also at
tend the wedding at half the cost Of
pages. Guests. plain or wearing dec
orations, may be hired for the cere-
money at the modest charge OF Is
cents each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
TWO RACING BALLOONS
ARE STILL MISSING

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE German bal.
loon Busley came down yesterday
morning at s o'clock In the North sea.
The two men on board, DR.. Niemeyer
and Hans Heideman, were rescued by
a passing steamer and landed In st.
Petersburg.
There was great anxiety regarding
the fate of this airship. The Busley 10
one OF the 90 balloons that started In
the race for the international trophy
Sunday from Berlin, and now every
one OF the contestants has been ac-
counted for There are still. however.
two balloons missing These are the
pIauen and the Hergesell. which start
ed on Monday in the endurance test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
POISONED CANDY ENTERS
INTO SUIT FOR DIVORCE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 15.--A large
box OF candy. which Lawyer James
Fluegel declared In open court was
poisoned, lent an early Venetian atmos-
phere to the Havercamp divorce trial.
This mysterious box was introduced az
an exhibit. 1t II said that 1t figures
In deposition taken by lawyers at
the bedside Of Mrs. Helen Cunning
ham. an important witness. who II
dying Of consumption. II was during
the cross-examination Of G. Ross Klos-
terman, named J. Albert Havercamp.
that the poisoned candy mystery came
ont. Mr.. Fluegel showed him the box
OF sweets which was addressed 10
Mrs. Cunningham, and asked him ic
he knew the handwriting. He said 10
did not. Two letters were also shown
the witness and he was asked II he
knew the writing. He did not These
were also addressed to Mrs. Cunning
ham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
SAYS WIFE THREATENED
TO CUT HIS HEART OUT

I'D like to cut your heart out. and
II ! can't do that will poison you"
This threat was made by Violent
Lyons, her husband, Charles Lyons al
leges. and fearing that she might
some day make good" that he filed
a bill for divorce Thursday. He
charges that HIS wife has been trying
for long time to get rid OF him, and
twice applied for divorce, but was turn
ed down both times.
Suppressed suits were fled Thurs
day by Elsie We. Robert Black and
Mary l.. vs. William II. Leavens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker. OF Fayette. NJ Y, n
veteran OF the civil war, who lost
foot at Gettysburg. says: THE good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars 10 me.
/ spent much money doctoring for a
bad case OF stomach trouble, 10 little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. l now take them
as tonic. and they keep me strong
and we'll" At r. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co. Gray & Worcesters drug
stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
John Golden. 313 Mullett.
Clemens Szymerowski, s64 Chene.
Herbert Williams. 41s Champaign
George Tuney, 765 Riyard.
George Sterile. 49S Solvay. ~.
otto Weiss. SO Rathbone--
Joseph Jarzembowski. 936 Frederick.
BOYS.
Otto Polenz. 474 Herbert.
Adam Diehcl, 1T Campau.
Peter McGloin. 3Ss Invent third.
Joseph Carnacki. SIS Wilkins.
Michael Gaebcrt, ia Illinois.
Henry Schroeder. 81 Hunt.
John Rupersburg, 2s3 Hendricks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
ELECTION BOOSTS
TRADE IN CIGARS
STIMULUS SHOWN IN INCREASE
I'M SALE OF INTERNAL REV
ENuE STAMPS.

The local internal revenue ONCE has
already felt the effect OF the cam
paign. There has been a greatly in
creased demand for cigar stamps. This
is due TO the fact that an immense
Number OF cigars are smoked In po-
litical meetings and In political head
quarters. While trade In cigars IL
generally brisk at this season. the rise
in stamp sales has been phenomenal
recently.
1t is needless to mention that the
stamps are not going on the ten-cent
varieties OF CIGARS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
judge Swans Ruling Upheld.

Justice Maynard Harlan has con.
Cured In the opinion OF Judge Swan
in the case OF John Stevenson vs.. the
Grasselli Clerical Co. BY this opin.
Ion the case goes back from, the fed
eral court To- the Xayne circuit court.
The suit Is over possession OF the Ran
dolph-st. dock which is wanted by the
owners OF the steamer Flora and also
by the ID. & G. line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
SPECIAL TRAIN OF
C0MM0NER WAS
M0NEY-MAKER
BRYAN ENTHUSIASTS PAID So
APIECE TO RIDE IN "sPEEcH
CARS" ON WHfRLwlND TOUR or
NEBRASKA.

FREMONT. Neb..s Oct 1.-The
Bryan special OF three cars, which
hustled through the states Republican
strongholds as well as Bryan points,
carried full corps of party workers,
half ton OF literature and purely
ornamental escort OF nearly 100 Bryan
patriots. The latter were given their
passage al 81 head for the day. not
including meals, which thrifty Bryan
volunteers, who were in charge OF the
trip. served at 81 apiece. Everybody
on the trip had TO pay So except Mr..
Bryan, who was the guest OF the vol
unteers. but he forked over his dollar
apiece for meals. This plan was adopt
ed by the volunteers TO pay the ex'
penses OF the special train. and II
netted quite a neat profit.
Mr.. Bryan drew crowds which Supt.
Nichols, OF the Omaha railroad, who
had charge Of both the Taft and Bryan
trains. said surpassed those for Taft.
At many places. he said, they were
twice as large and the enthusiasm was
greater.
Mr.. Bryan spoke at the rate OF $50
words a minute in order to crowd In
as much as possible. He condensed
his arguments to tabloid form. Gov.
Hughes came In for attention in every
speech.
The candidate asked his audience
at Tekamah to hold up their hands II
they had read Mr.. Hughes speeches.
About one-third did 80. Then Mr..
Bryan lit" right into the bewhiskered
New York governors oficial acts.
In Tabloid. ---
Here are some OF Mr. Bryan's tab.
loid arguments:
The Increased cost Of the army
and navy In the last eight years
amounts TO $3.50 a year for each
head OF family. That falls upon
the farmer.
You won't find the word reduc-
tions In the entire Republican plat
form. lite revision Of the tarIff
Z they talk about, and that may be
upward az we'll n downward.
Mr.. TAFT says you ought to vote
for him because you have good
crops and good prices. Everyone
who believes that the Republicans
caused tho sunshine and the rain
may vote for Mr.. TAFT. Those
who believe the Almighty should
be thanked for these should vote
for me.
What had the Republican party
to do with prices for farm pro-
ducts? In Canada, whore they
have no Republican party, the
prices are the same. They have
the same prices In England, too.
The Republican platform 10 90
bad the editor Of the Omaha Bee
thought II WAS part OF one o< my
speeches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15

ny invitstion Of DE-. and Mrs. II. 3. KIs-
caden. the snembers Of the Ohio So
ciety of Detroit, to the number oe
about 200. will on Friday enjoy y
on the Ktscnden farm, near Wayne.
The party will 20 by Wabash train
to French Landing. and from there
to the farm by hay wagons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
Cobalt District
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Rich New Silver Field.

One way frst-class fare for round
trip. October 9Th to November 3D.
Return limit December 5th.
City ticket ONCE. 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
MEETING NOTICES.

AsHLAR LODGE. No. 81. r. a A. NJ
No meeting Thursday. Ashlar will
exempiify AZ M, degree ., rriasy At !
Fred / LAwrence.- Sec,y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15
HHLP wANTED--naALr

position can get one after complet-
iuG one Of our couraes- Day and
Ni6ht classes all the year. Our ia
eiltties are positively unsQualed IN
ity, ISL Wi1cox-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-15

TO RnNT-rACToRY SPACE.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-23
Death was ON MS heels.

Jesse p. Morris, OF Shippers, Va,
had a close call In the spring OF 1906.
He says: IAN attack OF pneumonia
left me SO weak and with such a
fearful cough that my friends declar-
ed consumption had me, and death
was on my heels. Then I was per.
suaded to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery 1t helped me Immediately,
and after taking two and u half bot
ties was u we'll man again.
found out that New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and lung dis
sease In all the world" Sold under
guarantee at w. I Hughes 4 Go.
Store. &c and $i.sa. TRIAL bossse
free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-23
VEGA

G. r. Thompson is painting his new
Iarn.
Martin Thorson is building a new
Suse. IBIS
John Dietrich drove to Kimball
Monday.
william Woods was in our burg
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Corkery attended
he Easter dance at Pukwana Mon
lay night.
| Miss Mary Diedrich came up from
RukwaDa Sunday to visit with her
plks at home.
T. w. Ghopsky expects to stnrt
reaking with his steam breaking
|utfit near Chamberlain next week.
v. Fousek has John Deere No.
'orn planter and some six shovel
prn plows which he will sell at bar.
balm prices. Corn planter $50, piows
IA.