davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-23

s AvstrlJe SAM zahtevajo.d a sc
ustanovi IL Bosne in Herzegovina
posebno narodno skupino. XII lab.
ko Zvi sauna Ease. Tiste absolutne
kulture. o kateri Sc mnogo govori,
Je nj pri mas. cato nj mogoGe wee
mas raznarodovati. In Gee bi Sc to
poskusilo. bi pomenilo to reakciio,
kai BIO tedaj IL Bosne in Hercego-
vine, maj V prvi vrsti odloGa ona
sauna.
Nato govori o reSoluciji bosan-
SIKH sodrugov 5 prvim delom ka-
tere Sc strinja, ne more Sc pa
~StrinJati T. drugim delom. Sc liza
viva Sc enkrat prot trializmu. Ia
zdruzitev vseh Jugoslovanov. Nj
Sc lahko sprijaznimo, pravi. $ tri-
Jallzmom. ampak novih kraliev no
cemo voliti.
Nadalje govori Sc q slovenskem
vseucillScu, V zmislu resolucije.
Burno in zivahno ploskanje lie
p~ozdravllo konec krasnega refe-
rata sodr. Etbina K%ristana. X te-
mu govore Sc sodrugi Milost. Pc
Demetrovic, VrGon. Regent.
A.. k%ristan. kocmur. dr.. Dermota
in DIR. Tuna.
(Dalje prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-23
KakO dOlgO?
Dale prih.)

Gold. yellow. glittering. pre-
cious gold
Thus much of this. will make
black. white; foul. fair:
Wrong, right; base. noble: old.
young; coward. valiant.
What this. you gods Why.
this
Will lug your priests and serv-
ants from your sides;
Pluck stout mems pillows from
below their heads:
This yellow Aavc
VIII knit and break religious :
bless the accurSed:
Make the boar leproSy adored ::
place thieves
And them little. knee and appro-
baton.
With senators on the bench:
This is it
That makes the wappcn'd widow
wed again:
-" Come, damned earth.
Thou common where whore of
mankindl'
Shakespeare. "Timon of
Athens"
DevetuajStSto let ic minolo. cd
kar je hodil teSarjev sin .Jezus-
sam teSar in agitator po svetu in
pridigal prot bogatinom. XII so
izkoriStali delavno liudstvo. Co
voril je prot trinoStvu. vspod-
hujal jc Siromake. uGil je mir
ljudem ma zcmlji'. govoril je pro-
II oderuStvu Y vseh formah in pri-
porotal ie komunizem.
In danes, pc dolgi, dolgi dobi?
.Jezusu SO poStavili SvetiSca. du-
hovniki. Xxi trdijo. da uce njego-
We naukc. pa p~leSeio okoli zlatd
in nabirajo zaklade. ktere po sv.
piSemskem reku FRO molii in ria.
Ilato je dandaneS kral.i. kteremn
Sc klanja ogromna ljudSka veGi-
ma, radi kterega ljudje vbijajo
drug drugega in zvrSujeio mai
grSa III najoStudncjSa hudodelstva
radi kterega so Sc danes ljudie
sunni.
Dolga doba je minola. odkar ie
JezuS izdahnil ma krizu. ker 50
tako hotel bogatini. duhovniki in
pismarii. In druzabne razmere
daneSt
Zivimo Y mednarodni gospodar-
ski drizi. Miliioni delavcev so
brez della laGni. napolnagi in bo-
ST so. Bogatini 1--WE pa Y razkoSiu.
Eot Sc ziveli oh casu goSpodarSkc
proSperitetc: %histeriGnc bogatc da-
me kupujcjo svojim liublienccm
- pSickom dragoccnc oblckc in
pokopayajo Jill ma paSjih poke
paliSGih y dragoccuih rakvah. kite
rim poStavljajo kraSnc Sp|ominkc.
TroSki IN en- SAN tax paSii Pc
greb so tako veliki. da hi lahko
ena delavSka druzina pokrila vSc
z%ivlicnSke troSkc "a dobo svoicga
zivljcnja. Degencracijo vidimo
in gledamo vScpoysod Y viSjih
krogih taxi formi, kot jc bala OBJ
Gasu JezuSa. kot .ic biIo kasncic
oh caSu razpada mogoGnc rimske
drzave.
lie Y ne6cm je razlika, Oh raz-
padu rimskc drzave ie bill prolcta-
riat neUk. neorganiziran; prica-
kOval je Sc vedno pomoci cd zgo-
raj - cd Starih rimskih bogov
ali pa cd edino zveliGavncga bo-
ga. Proletariat takrat nj zaupai
V svojo moe. ampak ie veroval
avgurom in dozdevnim liudskim
tribunOm.
Danes jc drugace. Proletariat
Sc je zacel zavedati svoje moci in
spoznava 10. Ne zanaSa Sc wee ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-23
lBORA ~JUG0SL0VAN-
soc. DEM. STRANkE Ma
kRAMJSKEM..
RocILo E. KRIsTANA.)
(Dalje.)
Ikxija Bosne in Herzegovina.

ski narodi re ZdaJ nude. Il Jlh
se boil 6utili. Kar Sc je Ego
Sc je zgodilo zgolj IL impe-
Istiinih in dinasticnih name
Aystrijski kapitalizem 81 je
ystvariti kolonijo. cato je
krija anektirala BosnO in Her
lyino. Tudi V tenn tiGe dobic-
hi interest kapitalizma. Danes
lneksiia gotOvo dejStvo. Am
zato ne smemo pozabiti kako
kdno in brutalno je Aerentha-
diplomaciia izvrSila to Stvar.
In ie obsodbe vreden. Ne mo
i pa prenaSati. da hi Sovini-
Ia blaznost zaradi tcga dogod-
|anvala ma vojno. Xxi hi bila mai
udarec IN delavnO ljudStvo.
ieysrnost voine ie hila - ne
\ taiiti. velika. In nj bill srbski
Epe SAM. Xxi .ie blaznil. tudi An
nj imeia Y TEN popolnoma
roke. Danes .ie nevarnost vol
hanjSa, toda cdpravljena Sc
PR ysem TEN so Sc pokaZali O.
odkritosrcni prijatelji miru
blni demokratje. V Srbi.ii ie
he'd vsemi poslanci edini Soci-
tcni poSlanec sodr. Kaclero-
Xxi Sc je poStavil proti vojne-
~teuyanju in nj glaSoval IA vol
btrehScine. cato ie bill progla-
la izdajalca naroda. I'm niti
Etni dogodki Y Pragi MISC
Inili srbskega lJudStva Kouc-
tudi Anglia uvidela. da jc
brbija predalec, toda Anglia
p Obljubi mir ampak lahko j
bdi spremeniti Svoje mnenje.
Iusiia della pri tel Stvari tajno
frugace nego javnO. Mir te-
mi zagotovljen. Naravno je.
pr TEN prOletarijat zelo pri
ysled obrtne krize, Xxi ie ma.
v Avstriji. Ako Sc bojkotira
hlsko blago Sc zman.jSa proiz-
ina pOtreba in tedaj delo.
ftariJat pa tudi ne more tr-
da bi Sc deialo vecno nevar-
vojne. Moral je tedaj prote-
namerava avstrO-Ogrska
2 BOsno i'll Herzegovina mi
CO ravnO Sc o tenn veliko
r. kadar 81 je turSki narod
fval uStavo je bila Avstrija
lena DAFT BoSni in Hercego-
hekaj prayic. Toda to kar Sc
dati prebivalcem teh dveh
le veliko mani nego je bila
vlada prisiljena dat svo-
lIudstvu. Ustavo. Xxi Sc hoGe
Bosni in Herzegovina .ie pra-
trlkatura. Narediti hoGejo ,
pm razredov i'll pripadnikom
veiske konfesije Sc svojo
NJ. To bi bill unikum y Av.
10 konfesijah Sc 90 teGaj
yolilno %pravico. Pc prvem
bi bill imeli privilegiranci
20 glasovati V vseh tch kuri-
oda ker Sc vendar nj moglo
I'll delavskega gibanja. Xxi Sc
Bosni in Herzegovina raz-
Sc Je vlada vcndar odloGila
u "a delavstvo pOsebno ku-
DO VOLTA diva mandate. To-
fgatl naseljencf so zahtevali
'iada Je pripravljena mare
aVstrlJske naseljence Sc po-
kurljo. Da pa ne bo imela
sKo-Hercegovinska zbornica
nooene veljave, so napravili
kup virilistov. Teh hi hilo
ia bi lahko preprcGili VISA
oVanje zbornice.
aystro-ogrska drzava ie
ucna. NastaIo ic vpraSarjc.
LA wee zgodovinskih pravic
POsno in Herzegovina. Ogri
alo tie deleze Ease ccS. Ola j.
sohl wee Prayic rcgo Aystri-
strlJa trdi narobe. DualiIem
poKazal IA nezmoznega. ma
redn lmamo Seda.j trial.
AakSno razmerje DO vladalo
'Stro-ogrsko i'm Bosno in
foYlno ie zelo vazno. Kan
Poslednji poSiljaIi svoje de.
v Ogrsko ali avstriisko
EDO Morda enkrat V emo.
urngo drlavno polovico.
Sc Do dolocilo ustanoviti
MHnIn2--
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-23
NadalJevanie : |. str

IL Sarajeya p%orocajo, ia .je >. t.
m. blizu Srebenicc oh Drini padel
cd srbSke kroglje neki avStrijsk.
oroznik.
Baje IL uradnega vira je sledeca
brloiavka cd cetrtka: 'VzpriGo
veSti dunajskih in drugih listov.
kakor da bi bila Srbija odnehala
cd teritorijalnih zahtev. ST. ofici-
alno razglaSa. da .jc ministrski
Svct Sklcnil. ia Srbija pod nobe-
MIN pogoiem noGe in ne more cd
nchati od svojih zahtev pc terito-
rlJalni kompcnzaciji in pc avto-
nomiji Bosne in Herzegovina"
Temu maj pripomnimo. da da-
mes glede voiSke Sc nj me iaSnej-
Sc kot ie bilo tedaj.
Ia brzoiav je dementirala vest
RcutcrJcvega biroja'. Xxi trdi. da
So SrbSka vlada V zmislu ruskega
naSveta odpove svojim zahtevam
ma teritorialno kompenzacijo. Dru
90 poroGilo pa zopet pravi da bo
Srbiia odnehala cd teritorialne
kompenzacije, Ge il velevlasti ga
rantirajo politicno in goSpodarsko
neodviSnoSt.
Delo dobe izuricne delavkc V
lldelovanju zcnSkih slamnikov.
UpraSati jc pri
Rake, Friedman Co.
VOCAL Congress x Peoria ST.
Chicago. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-23

IL Sarajeva porocajo, da je >. t.
M. blizu Srebenicc oh Drini padel
cd srbSke kroglje neki avStrijski
oroznik.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
A PAGEANT of the Parish Pump

Speaking of pageants reminds nae Of
a story they are telling of a popular
playwright who was asked to come
down to Il small but pushful town TO
arrange a commemorative spectacle
snow" said the mayor pompously,
historical pageants are all the rage,
and, OF course, we must have n pag
cant"
as your toH.a DID,
1T isn't exactly Old. aud r. i,O'r ex
actir now"
rs there any historical episode CON
pectnd with it9u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09

"Not at ALL" nid the girl. i've a
mean temper
"rhc old person las the disposition
of cherub"
II can't read, and l sing abomlna.
bly,"
"'Twouldn't be required"
"What woudT
"Whatever pleased YOU"
But half pct1lantiy. II don't like
old ladies'"
"This Is ana old gentleman
"'TwoulGut do; highly improper"
ooh. yes it would, It's eminently
respectable" Brooks got to his feet
and bczan speaking rapidly.
Look here" he said II know you
don't care for me, but you are the
finest girl I ever saw. I'm zoo old 10
learn al loves little tricks but you
won't expect much foolishness I new
er had time for it when ! was young
ster. and | can't promise much rs a
lover hut | can make your life easter
and leave you q respectable pile Of
money ut my death"
anu WlilJ ""ui" you salu MISS
Hilderbrand asked the question when
me Sliehce hau become auulD'e' ohe
had paled perceptibly.
The right to make you happy" said
Brooks
Inc Eirl was silent Iier criIicai eyes
sd" BROOKS VINO was neither young
nor Ilanusoine NJ MS pest.
ION you Ih'liN "'uluh gum
any 'l'A's sau 'ne nan A"e 'i'ence
was making NM, anxious
bu' you 'a'iun ! io'e me pam
uNelJ' A"u 'il,"N rove nonsense ana
women nee" It,
brooNS s'l possession OF " "auh not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09

Al old farmee whose wife was IN
went for Some physic TO the nearest
town Calling at a roadside inn, he
spent all he had, including the money
for his Wite's medicine.
Not wishing 10 go back without il
aud to save bother, he borrowed a bot
tie, filed it with colored water and
took it home. There he sweeteued ii
and gave 1t to his wife.
Some time after she had recovered
he told her OF his deceit. She said
nothing, but a month later, when her
husband came in to his tea. she was
busy churRing. so she asked him II ne
would churn. as she was tired.
OF course he started chuFnins. la
about an hour he said
This cream is long while i turn
in to butter, lass"
aye" his wife replied. I've iieeu
at it nearly all e afternoon. Tina had
better get thi tea an rest Bit
may" he said, Il won't gee Ray tea
till this job is done"
50 he turned az the Old chur0 for an-
other hour. aud then. tired ouf. he said.
Il think this is never SOin' to turn IN
butter"
II don't think II will. for I took 81,
teen pounds OF butter out IusT before
tina came in. and. IL ever tina wants cie
to tax water for physlc. jlSst reznc,n-
Der abour rhuynin' two hours at nogt
but buttermllk."
The Old feilowS reply Is not rerord
ed II .0nd0n luu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
The psntai ornaments.

Visitor (passinG through dining !
with little Tommy, discovers mine
On sldebOard)--Heigho. but that's o
pie. Who made it,
Tommy-Grnu'ma; she always m
the pies.
Visitor Does she. Indeed? Wet
IKE 10 get my teeth Into thai one.
Tommy IoO would. Ell? Well. &
mas got ahead Of you. DOR't yOC
the prints Of her'n all around the ed
Boston Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09

"What WAS your nrsr Impression GA
arriving Ia liurope?"
Great joy answered the Traveller,
''over the fact that [ was Through be
Ing seaslcS." Washington STAG.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
Trespassina.

You accuse this aviator OF tres
Ing In your garden|
"Yes, judge, j caught him a
GIy air currents" New York HeI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09

Wind puts UP empty biadders,
on fools Socrates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
LIFE PRISONER PRODUCES
NEW VARIETY OF LEMON

St Paul, Dec. GA Christmas din
ner given by Warden Wolfer at the
Minnesota state prison in saltwater
has started pardon on foot for Sin
bad the Sailor" life prisoner. on the
basis OF his service to the state OF
Minnesota and general scientific knowl-
edge party OF the warden's guests.
among whom was q member OF the
state pardon board. commented on an
Immense fruit. resembling n lemon in
general characteristics. but Weighing
three pounds and measuring 1917 inches
IN circumference, resting on q dining
room sideboard.
Excited by the warden's story, the
guests pressed Mr.. Wolfer to bring
forward the fruits creator The prIs-
oner explained to the guests the result
of his work
The fruit before you is a lemon"
he said. (which may be grown in Min
nesota or any other portion of the
world where like conditions prevail
1t is graft of the tropical lemon and
the pompom, or grapefruit. The grape
fruit qualities have been gradually
changed. This Minnesota lemon is
fitted for all the uses of the tropical
fruit. 1t can be made into pies and
lemonade. some of elch of which will
be served here today.
Il got the first cuttings for my in
tended experiments some years ago
from Columbus. o. The fruit Won see
here came of a years work, dcyclon-
Ing size and quality. The trees bloom
twice n year, early In the summer and
late In the fall. All the fruit on my
trees of this variety grows almost as
large as this and are of equally good
flavor and hrmncss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
POSTAL DEFICIT
AMOUNTS TO s17,479,770

Washington. Dec 26.-Confronted
with a deficit of s17.479.77O. the present
administration of the postof1ice depart
rnent began its operations. This was
the largest deficit in the history of the
postal service. So long as the deficit
In the department aggregated only a
few millions OF dollars annually, little
attention was paid to 1t; but when,
in the last few years. 1t leaped to up
ward of 10000. 900. and finally, in 1909.
exceeded s17.00o.0O0 Ordinary business
prudence suggested that the causes be
definitely located"
These are statements In the annual
report of PostmasterGen. Frank H.
Hitchcock. made public today. Con-
cerninE the results OF inquiries into
the deficit, the postmaster-gc
says;
Recent Investigations have shown
that the two great sources OF loss to
the postal revenues are second-class
mall matter and rural delivery.
THE loss on second-c class mail mat
ter has been increasing for many years,
until it now amounts to 64.0OO000
THE loss from rural delivery, a SER
vice begun hardly 4 dozen years ago
and of unprecedented growth. reaches
as high as s2S. .000.0
In these two items alone the postal
service now suffers an annual loss OF
more than the entire national deficit
of the last fiscal year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
REMOVING SNOW COSTS
CHICAGO NEAT FORTUNE

Removing snow from Chicago pave
ments at 100000 per inch of snow is
winters burden on the street depart
ment. for the superintendent of which
IL cities have sent applicants to the
civil service contest in which there arc
IL contestants. Tho annual cost of re-
moving the snow from the streets In
the First ward, which includes the
loop district, is about $4,000. For
several years this work has been done
by the Citizens Association. but 1t is
understood that after this year the
work will be turned back to the street
department. Every snowfall costs
about $4,000 an inch TO remove from
the "loop," the cost being rather high
because of the necessity for speed.
When Chicago has two-inch snow
fall, as II had last week, it usually
requires less than 48 hours to free tho
streets In the business district of the
beautiful" This compares very IA
vorably with the work In this line
done In Paris. where they still use the
old method of sprinkling the snow
with salt and trying to melt 1t. When
this works 1t causes so much suffering
among the horses, their feet becom-
Ing frozen through constant standing
and working in the cold slush, that
the French people are beginning to
protest against 1t. The Chicago method
is to sweep the snow into piles. and
then cart 1t off and dump 1t into the
river or lake. The new street suPerin-
tendent will probably follow the same
course. as it has been found to be
the best. and just as economical as
any other. and far quicker. The new
street superintendent Will draw a
salary of $4,000 year and have the
expenditure OF $3.000.O00 of public
moneys annually. AS a result of eff
forts of the City club. which insisted
that the examination should be open
to outsiders, the civil service commits
sion complied and Chicago hopes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

for appendicitis was performed. The
patient seemed to be progressing favor
ably Friday and yesterday. but today
a change set I'm and death came at $3.50
o'clock.
MIR. Remington came here last May
to make this his permanent residence.
He was In his forty-eighth year, WAS a
native of Canton. N Y. at which place
funeral services will be held from the
Tnivcrsalist church at Canton on Tues
day
Mr.. Remington was married to Miss
Eva Cation of GloverSville, n. Y. who
survives him
Frederick Remington went west after
a short apprenticeship as office clerk
and became a cowboy. 1T was in this
western life that he found the subjects
for most OF his creations of pencil and
brush.
Cuban scenes also were favorites with
him. He was member of the national
academy of design. and. in addition to
his painting. he attained much success
at sculpture and as author OF several
books on western life. He studied art
at Yale and later In New York.
Mr.. Remington's father. Col. Samuel
p Remington. was a distinguished SOL
dicr in the Civil war. and at one time
an editor in Ogdensburg, N. Y. Fred
CiiCfN ItttlfCU HIS tuuCsttlOn DIT tne NCl-
mont institution. Burlington, VT, from
which he entered Yale. The brief busi-
ness career which he abandoned proved
unattractivc, in view of his greater de-
sire to become an artist.
From childhood he had been at heart
an artist. and the latent talent was
awakened by the virile western sub
tects which he encountered after going
west. Returning to New York with de-
plcted finances, he gained fame by his
strong sketches of cowboy life. In
dams, miners. Mexicans and frontier
soldiers. He created a new school, and
perhaps has done more than any other
man to perpetuate the Wild life Incl
dent to the conquering of the west.
His subjects ranged from types on the
Canadian frontier to the Apache of the
southwestern deserts. His drawings of
western horses are almost without
equal.
Physically he was of powerful build
and was in rugged health most of the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
THIRTY-FIVE MILE RIDE
FOR A FIVE CENT FARE

Chicago. Dec. 27.-A 35-mile ride for
8 cente will be made possible by the
T0000.000 merger of all the surface
lines of the South Side.
According to figures given out last
night by President Thomas F. Mitten
of the Chicago City Railways COM
pany. the average total number of pas
scngers carried annually on the lines.
involved In the merger Is 100000. .000
or this great number 1t Is estimated
that 220.000.000 are cash fGres and the
remainder arc transfers The various
roads involved in the merger have
total of 407 miles of railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
WHISKY FOR COLDS.

The Increased use Of whisky for
colds is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. II
is the quickest and almost infaiiioIe
cure when mixed with certain otncr
ingredients and taken properly. Inc
following is the formula: MIX TWO
ounces of glycerine with eight ounces
of good whisky and add one-ha,i
ounce of Concentrated pine compound.
Take a teaspoonful OF Tablespoonful
every four hours" Any good drug
gIst has these Ingredients or VIII get
them from his wholesale house ana
they arc easily mixed. Concentrated
pine Is a special pine product ana
comes only in half ounce bottles, cacn
enclosed In an alright case, pu. oe
sure II is labeled Concentrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

milk producers. including representa-
tives from all sections OF the United
States will meet In Chicago. Feb. z.
1910 A national organization with n
representative at each large center of
population Is tho outcome predicted
by members of the Chicago Producers
association. as q result of the gath
erlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
FREDERICK REMINGTON
DEAD OF APPENDICITIS

Ridgefield. Conn. Dec. 26.-Frederick
Remington. the artist. died here today
of appendicitis, after n brief illness.
He was operated upon last Thursday
Mr.. Remington had been in good
health until last Sunday. when he was
Slightly indisposed. 1t was not until
Wednesday that he suffered much pain.
That night a New York specialist was
called. and the next day an operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
Home Mixture For rheumatism.
Published Hero Last Winter And
Hundreds helped by II.

The following simple prescription
will be found the most effective rom
edy obtainable for rheumatism, pains
in the joints. lame back, and general
debility, 1t Will restore physical vigor.
"One ounce syrup OF Sarsaparilla
compound; one ounce Toris COM
pound: half pint of high grade whisky.
These to be mixed and used In doses
of tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime"
Any druggist has these ingredients
or Will quickly get them, and they are
easily mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
THE CORRECT TIME.

to stop Z cough or cold Is just as soon
as 1t starts-then there will be no dam
ger of pneumonia or consumption. JUST
a few doses of Ballards Horehound
Syrup taken at the start will stop the
cough. II It has been running on for
sometime the treatment will. be longer.
Drug Dept. 112 and ia South Main
Street Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
CHoKEp TO DEATH.

Is commonly said OF babies who have
died of the Group. How unnecessary
this Is. no child ever had the Group
without having a cold or cough at the
start II you will stop the first symp-
tom of the cough with Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup there is no danger whatever
OF Group. Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
il2 and IL South Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
WAR WITH Japan

could not possibly mako so many Grip
pies as rheumatism does 0vcry yenr.
And yet there is no reason why this dis
ease should cripple anyone. II all suf-
and morning with Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment Cures all aches and pains. Sold by
y. c. NJ I. Drug Dept. 112 and ia
South Main Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
.,oN,r Re HOPELESS

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stiff ionts-of course
you've tried lots of things and they
failed Try Ballard's Snow Liniment-
1t will drive away all aches. pains and
stiffness and leave you as we'll as you
ever we're Sold by r. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. liz and ia South Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
PAID FOR Loss OF IEGs.

Sterling. ILL.,. Dec. 27.-Leroy clifton
yesterday received from the Chicago G.
North Western railroad a check for
$4,000. a life pass on the road and a
position for life as the result of losing
both legs in an accident two months
ago. He settled without the aid of
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
HOLIDAY RATES.

Via Salt Lake Route. On sale 23rd
24th, 25th. S1st and Jan. 1st Round
trip to all Utah points Visit the old
folks at home and use the superior
trains of this line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT C CO.. ST MAIN.