davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Student
Breaks Tradition
Charles Good Elected President of
Senior Glass at Ann Arbor,
Though Fraternity Man.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 26.-(Speclal Tele-
gram )-For the first time in the history of
the University Of Michigan, fraternity
man has been elected president Of the
senior class. He is Charles Good of Omaha,
chosen at the annual election yesterday.
When the nominations for class officers
we're made last week, Good, Paul Greer
II Kansas City, an independent, and Nor
'lson Shafroth of Denver, a Phi Delta
Theta, were the nominees Until this year
5ood has been an independent but this
all was pledged to Sigma Phi After being
nominated Good dropped out because he
telt his chance Of being elected was greatly
lessened by having joined the fraternity.
Saturday his friends persuaded him to re-
enter the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
TWO DAKOTA EDUCATORS
DIE ON THE SAME DAY
PrOfS. E. j. QuigIey and NJ. j. Grif-
fin Pass Away mt Mitchell
After short Illness,

MITCHELL, S. D.. Oct. 26.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-Two prominent educators died
in this city last evening, the lives OF both
men ending after a short illness. Prof. e,
]. Quigley died at 10 o'clock and Prof. NJ.
]. Griffin passed away earlier in the day.
Prof Quigley for many years was the
superintendent of city schools and two
years ago he finished a four-year term as
county superintendent Of schools He was
vice president OF the Mitchell National
bank Heart trouble was the cause Of
death. He was sick about two days. Prof
Griffin was a member of the Dakota
Wesleyan university faculty and had the
chair OF modern languages
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
ALIMONY CLAIM A LARGE ONE
Attorney Also Wants a Decidedly
Fat Fee.

ATLANTIC. Ia, Oct. 26.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Mary V. McWaid brought
divorce suit this afternoon against win A.
McWaid, asking permanent alimony OF
$4,000 dollars. temporary alimony 500. at
torneys fees 5000 and the custody Of their
minor child. The defendant Is half owner
OF the Atlantic Canning company and son
Of ]. A. McWaid. president Of the Atlantic
National
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Worlds Speed
Record Broken
Delagrange Flies at Rate Of Fifty.
Four Miles an Hour of
DOncaster.

DONCASTER, England, oct 26.-Leon
Delagrange, the French aviator, flying
Bleriot monoplane here today, broke the
worlds speed record. He Travelled a mile
and SEQ yards in 1 minute and 471s seconds.
This was at rate OF nearly fifty-four
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Government Fears
w alsh Will Flee
District Attorney at Chicago Asks
Court to Order Chicago Promoter
Back in Jail.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims today filed a petition
in the United States court Of appeals asking
that John r. Walsh, convicted of mis-
applying the funds of the Chicago Ma
tlonal bank of which he was president.
be taken into custody and a continuance
OF his bail denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
William Engel
of Butte Takes
the First Farm
Nebraskan Successful at Aberdeen and
Gets Pick of Land on Da-
kOta Reservation.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Oct. 26-Cspecial
Telegram)-A Nebraskan will have the first
pick of farms offered by the government
In the Cheyenne and Standing Rock In
dian reservations
The prize goes to william D. Engel of
Butte, Boyd county, just across the South
Dakota line His name was taken out
first in the land drawing here this morn
ing. Mr.. Engel is twenty-nine years Of
age, and registered at Pierre.
The seven following lucky ones were;
2-Calvin Bodry Bismarck N. d.
3-Lars FTederickson, Glenham 8. ID.
4-R. M. Kennedy, Minneapolis.
b-John D. Smith, Aberdeen, s. d,
7-William A. Tanned, Minneapolis
S-Merritt Barnes, Aberdeen, 5. d.
9v-Marion H. Rudolph, Minneapolis.
12-John Peter olsen White Rock S. d.
19-Ray J. Martin, Mason City, la.
14-John w. Hargrave Handson, S. d.
15-Samuel Swensson, Minneapolis.
16-H. +. Goodell Valley City, N. d.
17-George Triedlein, Gutenberg, Ia,
1S-Steve Johns, Britton, 5. d.
1s-William F. Doyfe vatertown, S. d.
2O-John c. Anderson, Emporia, Kan
lit. Howard Minton. Bison, Okla.
22-Anton Malmberg, Lafayette MINI.
23-Carl G.. Bayer Brookings, S. d.
24-Ira ]. Neff, Jordan, Mont.
26-John Bratley, Clearfield Ia.
2S-Dan Sullivan, Ortonville, MINI.
29-Dan Reims, Ssseton s. ID.
31-Edward Westley. Madison, S. d.
52-P. G. Wlggee, Moscow, Neb.
33-Chas. Holman, Mobrdge, S. d.
94-John T. Wilson, Columbia, Ia.
95-Nels Hanson, Lakefield, MINI.
36-Ferdinand Vesser, Hoven, S. d.
87-Francis Lynch, Minneapolis.
SS-James Mccartney, Peoztiot, Ia.
39-Christ Stoltz, Mandan. S. d.
40-Nathan Hemery, Watertown, s. Il.
4l-George Ross. St Louis.
42-Roy Sweeney, Cleveland, N. d.
43-Howard b. Darling, Fargo, N. d.
44-C. f. Heath, Dicinson, N ID.
45-Emil G.. Steinhalm, White S. ID.
46-Tilton Davis, jr., Lexington, Mo.
47-Harvey O'Brieu, Pierre, S. d.
4S-Anthony Schiller, New Ulm, MINI.
An f.. McCoty New Hampton, Mo.
50-James d. Ratchford, Marmarth, N. d.
There are 10000 homes to be distributed
and to insure entry of all 10000 names will
be drawn. The drawing will last all week.
Tremendous cheering and deafening ap-
plause greeted Miss Josephine Burke, the
pretty little daughter Of Congressman
Burke of this state, when she, assisted by
Miss Alice Jackson, daughter Of John j.
Jackson of this city, drew the first num-
ber here this morning The two girls then
proceeded to draw the remainder of the
numbers while the cheering was renewed.
The drawing was held at the auditorium
and was witnessed by large crowd.
Superintendent Witten made a brief ad-
dress, explaining the drawing and the gov
ernment's methods in general in opening
lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
100 AIissIon PoIitIcaI.

WASHINGTON. oct S6.-officiaI Wash
ington was shocked at the news OF the
assassination OF Prince Ito. The
japanese embassy here was plunged into
mourning at the tidings. Officials OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

CAIRO, H., Oct. 26.-The roaring canon
OF the Danville battery. stationed on
barges In the Ohio river. opposite this city.
gave notice today when the presidential
notlla rounded Cairo point at noon. Ieav-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter IN the west, because II goes
TO the homes Of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

CONTINUED on second Passj
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa--Fair
For weather report see page 2
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
line numb.

The dlsraragrtnent ef the usefulness and importance of the thumb implied In the expression. Ills fingers are all thuipbs, seems undesefsed in view of the important part tue thumb formerly played in tho social customs of the peo1 pie and the very important part II plays in our own lives.
 Lord Efaklne In his institutes. :. states that among certain of the lower ranks in Scotland the tinal settlement of bargain was always signalized by the lfosing and joining of thumbs.
 Seldcn, ln ''fitlcs of Iiauor." says that kissiug the thutub was mark oi serviil,y. The clergy, the rich and the great. we're ln receipt of this honor ffam their trl,lesmen.
 From the remotest days If antiquity the practice ut licking the thumb has been regarded as a solemn pledge of promise existing. according lo Iacltms and other authorities, among the Cloths. the iheflaus and the Moors, and II may alse be traced through sueecs. siee periods aaWn tn our OWL times. St Paul fieneer t'reSa
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21


 rreeived 4 Ig.fer from a wboiesale i.s.se fireaseHing suit cn bills over- aue. Her sHssosners sii rich but fisey ssf.'f rav ,ash dGAr Don't pay in fhfae .. six msntis Ia fact, tiiey aNrH ffs fsr 2 gear er so and oniy svs.eii god to lsare ssen T1any of tae haf tsf wese es,s there tllat say. Pelleved ifse distress md passed on.
 Every iade ia iise room except tbe Hon. Airs. sp0aerd had on an espei'- siye has. EAes i#ag started i9 ieek it The other. but gave il us and east .IoWn her cfes wiiI proper fs"siesty. The, faIght pot nu ha known the mIlliner referred to. Dut they had thoughts Asfer a painful silence Mir Gerald continued.
 efIapycnrd ta meet inc butter Of hoase wiefc l frequently call Just happened. yea kayw Down in the meath. lesft6 hliieue As would be refsrmef H,gae f hin and got bis story. I.sdy of fhe mansion hadn't oan hls wages for hvc .1Onths and hia borrowed hi= saf lnes besidss He dared 10 speak io Der nisnnt fl. and she had sent hiu packing Saw tbe same laGy buying i s9e9 rabY ring the other day"
 Every lady ia the fgom heIplessly gIaaeea 1t tbe hands af ercry other lady. < poodle dt z belonging to one Of them seemed te be the only thing in the foefn = eas"
 "Happeued fo eali on florist said fhs elfi9iaz rescruer when The silence had eDdured te the paiufnl point: just hnppeneh SO One of his statements of agets sert elt to isdg had been returned with sery sharp note The account WIS two years oid, and be. cause he seught to collect it the debtor informed Ii tfa. ste should take her patronage elsewhere II WAS only one ease ort of score. Sympatbized with the florist and passed oil. Happened across dieebarged eoachman. dis cha feed for limiting that he wanted his wages Helped hlm out with five dollar bill Happened to run across n e0Verness in t1c sane iix. That's all Good evening. Indies
 rar two minutes after tue refornef disappeared 10 one spoke. TAen one iady after augt,,er rose ap tD go and. furi lHe to the aeaaF4a.e vi Low. work ed ID 4 Nmls and sald
 "isaH sydney Gerald just loo charm ing for angfhiDg And how awful ef people mol to pay tlielr bills"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
n. eeat,sh Pailrase..

The stage fare from Hantsrfile te GIaszos tIse niles was si ..ss
 This stage carried the fnail. aisd t ha5 to go When the r.sifls were ~ mud
 sy horses could uof pull fbe stage q s0us,le yoks of oxen took tissf I1saees
 if was slasw travelling. bat they got through. Tie steamboat fare from Glasgow fo sl Louis iu t8e early Ef
 fles was x7 Thai iBdtisied sfaier00m spd meals. and f the brat wax beig up week ar TWO oB 4 saDd bar The recommendations went on without ex- tra cbaree The steamboat owners never believed tile railroads could sue fessfniIy compete wlfb itefn Tbe way they looked af Il peos,ie wouldn't be willing te travel iO0 or 2DD miles tied down fg one seat in slBaIl car atIeB they might be enjoying tfse freedom of E big aud handsomely furnished boat Then bow are they going to tiigd room for aB 0rcllesfra and a daleey+ aB oid river captain wanted fD kuoy 'So place to eat Dr drink up room 10 move about jnsf sif still ali day bong on q little wooden bench Why. it's down
 right foolishnsss '- Macon Republican,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Tn. ev. Q, the Red Fiso.

There are many cdd bits Of bunting nDf0lded fo the breeze iu New York harhDr bui the oddest of all perhaps k The en~lgn thai huffers from the staff of little er1ft that rounds the Bntiers ss.a @all promptly at no0n every day and ilIeu disappears up the North river n is triangular flag with 4 1aBinR fsd bafkgfound from 9lasb ss4id- sui lu bold relief a great eyelepe8ii eye Inside fiie pilDtiIpuSe x uian ii blue coat aud briSs hut Ions w io ..i..w- he water front aud passiue riff through iaus teis'~tnpe This is ih. =hIssr, ispr of fbe tart,or Ills duties ar. in See falt the reguia lions nre ely&erved iu fife East river ihe upper bay and tbe iiufison river that tue channels are kept free of oh sfrnetions and that The cify's docks and ferries are being looked after as they should be As Eoon as hr steps oti board his eess. he unique eisign k raised fl sIggifies to all nautical folk i've gei Hts eye en 5ou Watch out. New YOek Sun
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
RaLraea nrfnnn.

Admirers of lsaizae a h0 visit Paris will be Interested in museum special ly devote l t1 souvenirs of the writer II consists of tue quaint old house and garden lD the Hue Ray snouard. at s5 which he inhabited many years ard where he wrote number of his besl works. t'urionsly enough The hous. recalls one of the most difficult pc flods Of hls life. when. it is said hs wns hunted and perseeuted by debtors le an alarming extent He selected the house. it k stated. pnrposely as | sort of barbof Of refuge from duns 1t has no direct refuge from the Ru. Haynouard. and one has first to pas. through the hall of another house ane go down two fights of stairs To ( courtyard below The house, which is Il small building and which the freDet would only call fl pavilion K ell tered from this courtyard und has : little garden at the back. Al epe std. of the garden there la steep wal down the side of ;he hill. giving th, place the appearance of little for tresS
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Woman. Work.

After dinner the other evening Mir and Mrs. Brown started to spenk of their respective duties, and soon au argument as to whether the husband of the wife had the hardest work to perform wns In full swing. First Brown warbls%i and then wifes ssng
 "A wife argued the good Indy. has to cook. wash dishes. ciothe the kids. scrub the floors. sweep the house. make the beds. build the fires. carry up coal nnii slats on the back fence. dig
 "Ia that all g' sarcastieally Interrupt. ed Mir Brown
 No. was the prompt rejoinder Of Mrs Brown In addition to those duties every wife has to keep her hus. band from making a foot of himself. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
s-rns lisndieaps.

'sir. WtSb tu marry your daugh ter. faitersd lbe young man
 You do ehf'' exclaimed the fond parent Well have been rather ex lecting this and. 10 be thoroughly or. tbodox 1 shalt put Il few questions ta you De you drink ?"
 No. sir 1 abIor liquor"
 "You do ehf Smoke v
 ''I never use tobacco ip any form"
 Well didn't suppose you ate It Do you frequent the race tracks,
 "I never saw \ horse race io my life sir ,,
 "un-m-m. Play cards for moneyf" 'Emphatlenily no. sir"
 Well. young man. l must say YOU are heavily handicapped My daagh ter k thorough society girl. aud cant for tue life of me see what sht is going 10 do with you However. Us her funeral. and fl she wants to nn dertake the jeh~why. God bless you bothf'@ Washington Post.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
 A YEnDtao Ttp.

Row te assl ld tipping ,ac waiter at a restaurant " heu lbe pili eemys pay ' exactly \ eeriam involuntary ex. pressiea ef astenlshnent will be stsi- hlr ou the walters face, well trained though | may be- Yea should thea rise. saving te hiaf T have made an eXeelient dtnnef' you manage the es. ,abltsAnieni much better fhan the pre- cealng proprietor did pnrlne his rapture st heing mlstakcn far the own- er of ihe restaurant you escape. Ar. gonaut.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
A,ehor.d Him.

"l was at reception with q certain young lady the other night" said q mau who always tells the truth. and her father WIS there too He doesn't think much of the. aud he followed us about from room "a room wouldn't let us get out uf his sight for min ute Well [ knew the oid man was an nwful tighi wad. so | thought up n scheme | earelessiy dropped a half dollar on the tsoor while he was look ing He moved o,er and put his foot an Ii anst never stirred until'the party eeoke un Meanwhile dauvhter and l e.at |, aaa enjoyed ourselves "-,4ese. land Leader
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
ha Maae a Ait

\ hanaSane stere sa NJ f4oass sd verilseSi far aa cfreaa grax AS il happeaea. fhe boss Wss ts king ta a customer whea h.s eaWe ia Thla6 inS he wanteSi to bax sonething. he exense,i aiinself' ae,l sg etes u ihe has. askaa tliu wAag lse ea eio tas hlm The l4sS sesa ais that he
 The ehsn who wss psy saa for g serna Stre fa aea1 hts hee.i at ssra.ss is a first cousin to the fellow wAo sloesnss believe ia tsstii@ his sssSi bs- cause f takes lua much iiale or vii nog l.ay a fair price for seed which hse nelghecs has tested. Yhere k ue use trying 10 talS T-tsetSer fArnliasr te shis kind untg same sart of cyclone has hls 'esa aud walked them up.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
savina cuf Aaarssses.

Folded up with th, laundry hill was anethef siip of paper oa winch were seA s-et,s tines of hue writing
 hat h tht<fs aSksad the new GUS tanaVt
 "'lAeSs. are the addresses we copied uff ypur puf~." said the clerk We atwavs anlke a res.ard af the addresses We fliti m euffs and return them with the laundry. Ss If our customers have aot put them down any place else they won't k, lost. New York l.ress.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Mh.n rhsr. Ma. Mor. ef Id.

An old chap with hardly a hair or his head snapped al the young harbe' .n he es,,i,nlesistn uf hair cut:
 "Non ar,' Hat the thorough workman your fathsF was, my bos He used take go,.d half hour to cut my hair
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

EHeTEtCrN U Nf--A@S treu!,.e ss permitted to continue. serious Te- st4zsz are most likely ts follow Your other organs may need at tentioTi. bEt your ksd- f1eys most, because they do IT ost and should have attention first Therefore. when
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
More Thar Liberal.

Nil HlEhMus You gave your son liberal ssslueailan. dld you not? Ms Muutohurn-p -pIssastiagly liberal Hi tour years 1t college cost me ST. T.ooo.- Chicago Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

The greatest man in the world may stand as much la need af the ueanest as the neaneSt does him Fuller
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Qualities Ia Man.

X sad nature sheds forth twilight \ merry aud m,rtAfal nature brings daylight \ suspicious nature tnseash hly lmparts it's chm te every generous soul within its reach. A bold and frank nafprv esereomes meanaess ii ,nen. firlnness makes them fine Taste directs. stimulates and develops taste. Henry Ward Beecher. came In answer to his advertisement aud asSesi Ter the J0e.
 Wei. oi course the poSs got mad by being dsSgnrl,vd while he was talking to customer lie said to the bay ~Aou ge autsiie aud walk $ block. IT 1 call you back. wAs, l wtl aire soa is doa't why, soe ias, keep right on waking
 The hoN dld As he MAS t0ids hns, go ing cut he .si AsNl un shovel that was standing uvar tsie deer put II on hiS essek aud ssarsysl .tiWu ,ae sssest
 heese h. had eeHc ts# fess sAe old ulaa was 4ees Nlls1 Xe.llus Come back Eane aask
 1ae ep sase s.se&. i'seA es eis ceat and asksa eaEv be waHtet biA to sseS sieNNssafes VI upstairs os ~hsee
 Nae utaa aaas oise ssA ieNk @t hlm aud sssa Y xaess l'sl hlae yea Never mIaa 8aaias soeF ss.ae es start slsas In
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
)fssa The Kidasys AIe
 Weakened by 0Ta- -Hak
Unhealthy KIane,s Make Impure Blood

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sronSif1ie for r-1rch sick ness and suifeFiziy,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co

Time given iet ears leaving Front and
 Main Stfcet
 Leave Patnam fer Worrs;er and intermedi- ate stoIs at .a.iT, s6.oo, .7.Sa a. m. and hourly until MAS P m. Leave Worcester tC.sy Halll al 6.ia ma. and learly until als D. u Time heur and 20 minutes; fare ss cents.
 Leave Putnam fer Webster sud intermediats steps at = ct Q, .. m. ..as .. n., and then hourly an,il s.ss pun. Resarnsing. leave Webster ss 6,ias q. m. s.t5 a. m.. and hourly aatil io.sap ?. m. Fare 70 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dsyville and intermediate stops si Ss.S5 s. and hourly thereafter until i.A P. tt. Returning. leave Dayvile st 'e.oo, a.ts g. m. s.io a. m.. nsyville tear heasei I.S n., and hourly antl HOES Leave Putnam for nAnieison at xs.ss |. m., nsaielson at v 10 |. ma and then hourly until ans'l lo.lo ?. ua. Fare 10 censs-
 Leave Putnam Cor Central Village and inter. mediate stop st xe-Sa a. m. hourly un,i s.ss ?. n. Returning. leave censrsl Village aee.ia A. r, .sA s. M, hourly iherraftea until s.ss T. n. fzre ss eents. All ears connect Al Ieeirsl Nillsxe for sfoosup. Fasp cents. Leave Norwich for pusaaa as s.as |. m.. and hourly aats s.is p. m. Farv aa cents.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam sns Providence ard war pSainss al S-SA A. n eassaxia9 st ElNs4ie oa cNrs os the FTuxideace saa nsasessea Rssawar. leaving ElmSille ss GAS sne S.ss A. n, aad haarls tAervsttsv se and ineladsax { ss n n. kesarH. sns. leaye Market Square. Pyeyascnec, al s4s g. g. Saa hssfsv thereafter to S.sS \. a.. sEea S-aA P. VI. Fare ~S cents.
 eilssS nei rug Sandass.
 s>aE1Sss eae hsaF later.
 y>eaasyss 5 Aesas later.
 Al sessAaaaaS ears eaaexct ss Ceatral |a lAss wsth esss ser Naesap
 rais sahS subject ,e cassss without noases
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingilamton, N Y. Don't make any mis- take, bat remember the name, Swamp Root. and don't let a dealer sell you something iu place of Swamp Root-if you do you will bs disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

your kidnevs are weak Or out of order, ypu can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail io do its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly,' begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kiisner's SwalnItRoot. trial VIII con- vince you Of it's great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Roof, the great kidney and bladder remedy. is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress inc cases. If .0a need a medicine you
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

should have the best. Sold by drug tists ifi hfty-cent and one-tlol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle D. mail free. also a
 -..f.ta sfss ..,..r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
DISTRIBUTES BAD CHECKS
Genteel Solicitor for Collier Company
Works His Bank Account Be-
yond the Legal Limit.

Roy A Burton, a genteel. winning-way
sort OF fellow. lately employed as a So
licitor for the p. F. Collier company, is
now on the badly wanted list.
A. G. Mcintyre, agent of the Royal Tai
lors, the Townsend Drug company and
one or two others. including the police.
would like to meet with Mr.. Burton, If
only TO hear his explanation of why he
happened to hand out about $50 worth Of
bad checks.
Burton, it seems. worked his game with
a skill that showed forethouSht at least.
While in Salt Lake he cultivated anil
even nursed a bank account with tho
Utah National bank 1t never grew to
any great proportions. but its fruit seemed
to be sufficient for the taste of Burton.
He had Cashcd several small checks with
Mir. Mcintyre and the drug company. and
the checks were good. Last Saturday he
presented a check for $50 to Mr.. MclD-
tyre in payment for a SO account. An
other check for so was Cashed at the
Townsend Drug company The Collier
company stood for $t4, and there were one
or two others. Burton was seen at his
room at 50 South First West street N
Sunday night. and that was the last OF
him. When the checks were presented
at the bank Mon5ay they were stamped
with the ugly no funds" mark. and then
il was found that Burton had left leaN-
ing the bad checks and his board bill as
well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-04
In the Morning
Try a Charcoal Lozenger and a Glass
of Water if Your Breath Is Foul
and Your Mouth Tastes
Bad,

Immediately upon arising i'm the
morning. should you have a bad breath
and a disagreeable taste in your mouth,
try a charcoal iOzenger. Simply chew
the lozenger up as you would so much
candy and drink a glass of water
washing it down into the stomach IN
this manner. The effect is almost mag
icaL The mouth becomes sweet and the
breath pure and fragrant in very
short time.
After a few days you viii notice
that your stomach is digesting food
much better. All traces of gases and
sour stomach will disappear. and the
perfect assimilation promoted by
healthy stomach will build UP strength
and muscle. and your bad breath and
coated tongue will be a thing Of the
past.
Give Stuarts Charcoal Lozengcs a
trial. results are assured. and positive
~ no bad effects can arise from the use
of charcoal. Stuart's Charcoal Lcz-
enges are made of young willow wood
charcoal and pure, fresh honey, taken
direct from the bee hive. You may cat
all you want. give them to every mem
Der of the family. They will cleanse
and purify the stomach and keep it
clean and sweet.
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges are good
for everybody at any time. Try them.
For sale everywhere. % cents per box.
Sample box will be sent free by mail
upon request. Address T. A. Stuart
Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.