davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT
What Sufferers OF Washington
Say About The Great Ger
an-American -Speciaiist
Letters Signed by Them Show.
ing His Good Work.

The following testimonials are
copies OF letters given the Ger
man merican.Speciali and pub
lished in the Washington Obser-
yer. The Doctor permits these to
be published so that those who are
suffering from chronic diseases
may see the merits of his treat.
ment. People are oftentimes skep-
teal of visiting specialists and of.
ten rightly so, but when a man
can prove what he can do, then all
who are suffering should not fail
to call on this Great Specialist on
Saturday, April 8, 1909, at the
White House. Hours II a. m. to
8 p. m.
Washington, Mo-, Jan. %, 1909.
My son Anton Griffin, age 10 years, had
suffered for a long time with a bad nerve
and brain trouble. He was very nervous
and had headaches and twitching and turn
ing of his eyes. After one month treat
ment by the Great German-American Doc
tor he feels greatly improved. We can
recommend the Doctor.
HELENA GRIFFIN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

Serr @rnit &iibfuB i9on lGngere
Belt in Der Stabt mobnbaft bat fid
als Mitglieo Der SirIt Greet 8resbe.
tcrianer @emeinoe on Die bieiige @p.
ct. 8ailIs @emeinoe iiberi9reiben
Siibnersiidter adtnns
Sect lit es Die ri6tige 3eit cure
SiibneritdIe nit GarboIenelm ober
Speino 81 beiprenfeln Inn Die Siib-
nerlGuie oarails gu ~nertreiben. @e-
nnnnte Mittel itno in b~eliebigen 9u-
untitaten BET uns 81 baben.
Gbrilt. @berlin & Con.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
peue gi(enbabn Belt
gabeae
v a d D E m . f e n.

N U " U Z VI He ".
Ru. 20 Accommodation 2 23 Radm.
8 8oit5ue....... 1863 AbenoS
4 Bafaeiersug. a 20 WSOrgen
" SO 2Oeal 5rabtsue 800
q a d b m 8 e It e n.
9ao FL Accommodation 1898 Borm.
8oitaue......ll:
5 Bahaslersug. ..2.2S RatJ'
mittagS.
8 BaHapRrsue 1910 RaHts
. 81 Social 5raft5ua 1850 @ah'
mittag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
g { o b u e.
&orieiert uon
mabLuotis.
JOHN H. HELMERS, @rocer.

Cine Sabtwabf um in ieoer Bar6
einen TIberman ~ erwdblen, tDirb
In Sermann Ro., eebalten ON
az Den s. Gprit, 1909.
gBablheue. Grite Bnrb, In &eb.
iamens @ebduoe an ber SHiuertras
be.
Bablfeue, 8meite Bavb. in Der
1itp pau.
Sensp 9 d u d,
Wlapor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
@ie febt,s nm Sbre serbauunal

Rrs. Mnrp 9Oplin Don go. 228
8. Strn6e San 5rnnciscu, empiiebtt
Elm Seilmittei aeeen Mag:nleiben.
sic iast: .9anibarieit uno Der Or.
folg BON electric Bitters In einem
5due niuter 8erbnuunesf6rune be-
ruegt mid bieie @mpfeblung 81
lHreiben. SD bin u6Gie iiberSeugt
bnB fiir Waeer. nno 9eberleioen Gle.
trio BitlerS bas bette Seilmittei TN
Rartte III, bieie ernse S~tdrfuneea
nno Gbfibrun smebiein FART baB
Spltent, reiniet bas Blut IN beionoer8
bel aIIer nrten gfpndhen an rpelfen
Srnuen leioen, bilfretH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

8ubnuns uno Shmieoe au u~erfaufen
Weine 8obnnna nebIt gdmieoe unb 81
gtfer aano / Yaeile Iiblid, BON Worrfcn
oeieaen, 1T au pertauten: ale uDtbisen sle,
benoebGube asf benz plase. ytdberes
miiuolid, ooer idIriitlidD bel
Trtb 81 o ed err.
Rprrtfon, an Der Sountp Roao.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

Trant 3. @heneg.
Befdmoren Dor mir
uHo unterichrieben in
meiner @e3eumart am
s. Sepetember VI. ..
'6e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

Gin Sarmer iagt Der @ei5en itebe
i6ledt; elm anoerer iagt ME itan6
er better. Sir ipiiien nidt oh mir
beiorgt ober erfreut iein ioaen.
Iaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

Die Gage 6ebnen iid} in Der 2Gn-
ae aus INN iid ben Inforoerungen
6es Sarmers an5upaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

Sreo S. S9neioer bot bon Gbas.
9unge elm an Der Srontitrabe gele'
gene $iieellot NIT Srameballs fir
$500 gefaltft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
@Orscn SlbenS
euOet ser giano GOntcit.

Moreen gben0 lit SdluB oes
Biano.g onteit. Sir ole 9et6eiIiaten
unb lire Sreunoe lift ole Iufreslm9
natiirIi6 grob iino iid bod Die BE.
peroer an Stimmcnslei6beit 10
Nabe, baB Die beutige uto morgen
e%ntfaltete Sbatigteit ben ausidlag
geben miro.
Sabt ibr einen Sreuno Der nod
nidt aif uniere 3eitiungen abonnirt
bot, iest lit Die bodite 3eit i'm ba.
81 5u befpeget ioldes 5u tbun: iein
Dollar lit mosli6eripeiie DER 0oI-
lar pel6er oas Biano fir eud &c.
ninnt.
8riefcouperte fir gebeinte Stim.
menabgabe iino in ben Sdnoen Der
8eperber. 9as Sabresgelo nit Ra.
men oes Ibonnenten fann in Die.
les goupert getban uno in ben
Stimmfaiten geiporfen perben, 10.
bob Niemanb auBer Der @eperoer
meib tpie nieIe Stimmen tie tpdbrenb
Der Iesten Gage bes Gonteites er.
bGlt. 9ie 8etperberin peIde Die
mteiiten regelredten freien Stimmen
a~ufau3eigen bot beim 0ffnen bes
Sttmmfaitens nod 6 ubr moreen
Mben6 erbdlt bas 8tanoN
@er miro Die @Iiidlibe fem?
DEM ani9eit na9 a1 nrtbeilen
Deroen belIte un6 tftorgen ttailen.
BAIT Sttmtten abgegebeil fperOen.
Die Sfferte 10000 Stimmen fir
9bonnerttment in Club bon $50 lit
nod ir &raft. un6 fam iid bon ben
Sreunoen Der W6O6en gu Hiise ge.
maft meren.
Die Serattsgeber rnierer gl1tter
nieoerbolen Dab iie feline 8ebor5ug.
ten in Oteiem gonteit baben, oab al.
les gbrli9 lno &edti6affen suee-
gatgen unb 5ugebt, uno es ulls I'M.
en6Iid 2ei0 tbltt nidt in Der Gage
su iein einem ieben Der 9eiperber
Den eriten Breis 5%uerfennen 81 tons
men. Gin abgegebenes Goiibert
bleibt ullangetaitet bis sur 3Gblltng.
Cine ieoe Stimme muB ben &aruei1
bes MGo6ens tragen fir Deldes es
beitimmt lit,
@obl nirgenos fam man beliere
ur6 brapere MGb9en finoen als iih
an oieien gonteit betbeiligt baben II.
mir niiien ibre S~bdtisfeit gu i6ab.
en-. Cine ie6e bieier jutgen 9an1en
bat ibren Srernoes. unb 8efannten-
freis ertpeitert, urlb cinerlei Oh err.
folgrei6 i'm geiutnneii ooer 1tiht, es
miro iie ni9t sere,ien oieie Irbeit
l1tternommen5l1 baben.
Stu ntOnlo, Soleoo
2ucaS gountp, S..
Jrant S. Cheney beihr6rt, baB er
Der dltere Bnrtner Der 5irma 3. &.
gbenep & 60. III, netbe @eihdit.
In Der Stabt 9oleoo, in obenaenanns
tenn guuntp unb Staate. tbut, unb
onB beIaste 6irnra bic Summe BON
einbunbert DoInrS fir ieeen Sal uDn
aatarrb besablen nirb, Der burh ben
@ebrauh uun Sau's &atarrb Sur
nidt eebetlt rperben fam
5ranf s. @henep.
8eihmoren Dor mir
r--, uHo untericbrieben in
Sieeel meiner @e3eupart am
l-0' 6. Sepetember VI. ..
'6S
aB @feaion, 6ffenttiter NOtar
SaQ'S a%atarrbsRur miro innerlih
aenommen unb sirft brett auf bas
Siut unb bic ihleimieen Dberfldden
beS SstemS adSt @uh 8euanife
frei sudden.
s. !. gbenep G. gp. SutebD. D.
Ra- 8erfauit bon aIen slpotbetern,
75c. Sof's 5amilien 8iaen limb bic
befien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26
Seratbs . Grlanbnikideine.

s. s. Crane, Stem Slorence, . 26
Slice &. S9umer, Souesburg . 20
8. 90. Sre~uoenitein, ct. 2ouis... 9S
Sranees sc. Mattbeps, , 80. "a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-26

9ie @afte. uno SagesIange iinO
lett aleid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
EXPRESS SUIT HEARING.
Action to Open the Books Of the United
States.

New York, May Supreme Court
Justice Guy yesterday heard argument
and reserved decision on the application
Of John w. Dudley, a shareholder of the
United States Express company. for
peremptory naandamus allowing the
plaintiff TO examine the books Of the
express company. Frederick RI. Sanborn
Of counsel for Mr. Dudley said his client
owned one hundred shares Of the COM
pany's stock, but had been unable to
obtain proper statement Of the com
panys affairs. Former Justice O'Brien
for the United States Express company
submitted the affidavit Of Treasurer
Platt, which declared ''the officers ane
directors OF the United States Express
company have been and are willing
to furnish the shareholders Of the asso-
citation every reasonable opportunity to
investigate its affairs. The affidavit
declared that full reports relating to the
assets and earnings Of the company were
on file with the treasurer, and that an
nual reports containing full information
a. to the company's affairs were on file
with the interstate commerce commission
at Washington, D. c., and with the pub
lie service commission at Albany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
FIGHTING IN PARIS STREETS.
Five Police Wounded BY The Strk-
erg.

Paris, May 21s-There was an en-
counter on the streets Of Paris yester-
day afternoon between body of work
men and detachment Of police. Five
policemen were wounded ia the strug-
gle, in which the workmen had the up
per hand until detachment Of cuiras-
siers gallopped up, cleared the streets
and made many arrests. The trouble
began when a body Of diggers, after
having attended q meeting of the build
ing trades that had voted to keep up the
general strike until the postmen obtain
ed satisfaction, started to march down
the streets singing the aInternationals"
and crying Down with Ciemenceau."
The police attempted to intervene, but
were met with a storm Of missiles, in
oluding stones, glasses and chairs snatch
ed up from nearby cafes. Then the
ucissiers appeared and order was re-
stored For short time the immediate
neighborhood of the encounter was in a
condition Of panic. Shops were hastily
closed and windows strongly barred.
The unionist BARRIERS voted to 60 on
strike this evening or tomorrow.
A congress of the seamen's union last
night decided to join the movement be-
gun by the General Federation OF Labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
4 Motto do BurlInrtonls Button.

The Rutland News in discussing
municipal motto in connection with
comment on the subject BY the Burling-
ton News says:
seThe best motto or sentiment for a
city is the modern epiTammRtic one
rather than the old time ponderous one
in dead language. IN the well Known
Kansas town for instance the ehibbo-
leth IS Topeka Kan. Topeka VIII"
That's the modern spiritls
Dming the discussion Of the subject
OF a motto for the Burlington buttOn
at the meeting at the Commercial club
various members advocated the idea
of embodying therein reference to Bur.
ington's future as a port on deep
waterway from the st. Lawrence to
New York City. Various ways OF arous.
ing interest in the matter Of motto for
Burlington were also discussed.
Many catchy notices will readily
suggest themselves, but the question Is
which will best answer the purpose Of
attracting general attention to Burlins
ton. he Topeka button viii win for that
city more advertising than the city
could possibly pay for, inasmuoh us edi-
torial space is not sold, and paragraphs
like the above constitute the very best
kind Of advertising for city or any
other interest.
Now let the keen young wits Of Bur
Iington vie with the older wits, and
motto for a Burlington button will
speedily be forthcoming. Here are
some suggestions as starter:
aSee Burlington, Vt, to the Sea,
i909.o
burlington, Vermont, Is the Very
Town You Want
Burlington in Americas Switzer-
and.
burlington, VT, BY the Inland Sea-
Burlington, VT, Everything Beauti-
inl"
Burlington, New England's Tourist
Mecca
Burlington, vt, Lacks Nothing But
Tou. Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
a Sic y seauty s Joy Forever.
wNR. r.. Felix Gouraud'a Oriental
Cream or MaRIcai 5eautifls

Main street and he sauntered along the
bank beside the river until he reached
Grand avenue. A sudden gust of wind
lifted the new purchase clear Of his
head, notwithstanding the frantic eff
forts, of the owner to regain it. 1T
twisted and twirled in the air until
some thirty feet out over the river, it
dropped to the water.
The sight Of his new headgear smooth.
ly sailing down the muddy Missouri
hacked his nerves, and. throwing caution
to the winds, brayed the dangers Of the
treacherous river and plunged in. Being
raised on the Great Lakes, McLane was
strong swimmer and unhesitatingly
struck out toward his headpiece. Little
difficulty, besides the uncomfortable
feeling of his wet clothes was experience
ed by the Detroit puryeyor Of bonds.
When he reached the straw hat, how
ever, his troubles began.
Holding the hat with one hand above
the water, AcIAne attempted TO swim
ashore, which he would have accom-
plished with ease if It had not again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

After be had asked several questions
the chair suggested that he was taking
the senator from Wisconsin from his
feet.
4 am not trying to take the senator
from his feet" retorted Mr. Beyeridge
with features drawn in resentment. Il
asked and obtained permission to inter
rupt him."
Mr. Root replied that he was ebound
to inform the senator from Indiana that
he has made several observations with
QUIT obtaining the recognition Of the
chair" adding that "there must be some
limit to general conversations
Taking his seat, Mr. Beverage said
something about such a proceeding being
absurd
Mr.. IaFollette proceeded, but in a
short time was interrupted by Mr. Ray.
ner, who was called to order by AIr Bevf
eridge, whereupon colloquy ensued as
to whether the senator from Maryland
had properly asked permission 70 ask
a question
1T is pity" retorted Mr.. Rayner,
that the senator from Indiana has not
something more important to occupy
him. It is relishing to him. anyway"
Replying to Mr. LaFoIette, Mr. Bur
ton said that under the Dingley law the
OF carbons at home had
reached 20 per cent. OF the whole mum
Der used. but when the appraisers al.
lowed the bringing iu Of carbons Of dou-
bic length. practically two carbons for
the duty Of one, the domestic manuiac
ture went down 70 so per cent.
If this company Is trust" added
Mr. Burton, 4 do not know It. The
company is going about its business.
paying good wages and enlarging its
plant. 7 believe it Is doing work not
only Of benefit to Cleveland, but to the
whole country
The finance committee amendment,
fixing a rate Of IS cents and IS cents
per 100 feet on different grades Of elec.
trie carbons was adopted BY vote Of
4S 70 SO, after a debate Of almost four
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
MOVE AeAINsr MAINE LAw.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Of Boston Seek
Injunchons.

Portland. Ne, May Wholesale
liquor dealers Of Boston have filed a bill
in equity in the United States circuit
court OF Maine, asking that the sixteen
sherifIs Of Maine be enioined from seiz-
ing liquor in transit into Maine, alleg
ing that the seizures are likely 70 ruin
the business Of the dealers in this state.
Judge Hale caused to issue suhpocnas
for teh appearance Of the sixteen aher
IFS at the United States circuit court
on the FIRST Monday in July TO answer
to the petition Of the complainants
The bin sets forth that the dealers
are doing a legitimate and lawful bust
ness, that they pay a United States
license tax and are entitled 20 protection
OF the federal statutes, and that some
Of the sherifs have threatened to inter-
fere with their business under the Will
son pure food and drug act, and in some
instances have done so. The petitioners
assert they have no right 10 touch li-
suors in transit except 10 proceed
through federal officials II IS prayed
that the sheriffs be restrained from max.
ing further seizures. that they account
for the liquors previously seized and
that they be ordered to pay reasonable
damage for the detention or destruction
of the goods 50 seized The plaintiffs
state that they have as citizens OF the
United States residing ID the common
wealth Of Massachusetts and doing bust
ness in Boston. no redress save in the
courts Of the United States
The proceeding is the most drastic and
direct attempt ever made to defeat the
execution Of the prohibitory law OF this
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

Mr.. William n. steese, 7Ol Coburn st..
Akron, Ohio, writes;
81 have been troubled for several
years with cafarrh OF tire stomach.
Have used Different patent medicines
90 no effect whatever, and have doc
tored considerable with family doctor.
"sometimes bis treatment would re.
lieye me for . few weeks, but would
eventually have 20 90 back 70 him, and
that had kept up for several years.
~ was advised to use perHHa, and
have taken three bottles. Never felt
so good In my life. Am going 70 con-
tinue using II. wouldn't be with.
out IL in the house. TwfT gladly rec.
omnend IL to any one AFFLICTED with
cafarrh Of stomSch, or stomach trouble
Of any kind"
The above is an oft-repeated story.
Troubled for years with chronic CO.
tarrh. Tried different remedies and
doctors to no avail. Peruna was ad-
vised by friends. Instant relief expo
rienced. Great gratitude to Peruna
expressed. This, in brief, Is a story
that is repeated 70 US a great many
times every year.
No one could be in touch with our
vast correspondence for one month
without being impressed with the sim
certify and trnthfulness Of these kind o.
testimonials.
Peruha promptly produces an appe-
lite, correcfs digestion and relieves
stomach difficulties that have resisted
other treatment.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

been for the strong wind. Struggling
against strong current with one hand
out OF commission, the swimmer was
beset BY another obstacle. He discover
ed that the wind was causing the water
to be very rough and touched with
whitecaps, which broke over his face all
too fast
Without once thinking of abandoning
his new purchase, the Northern swimmer
crushed il into a small ball and cram
med It in under his shirt. Then, with
both arms free, McIane was able to
reach shore. AS he walked out Of the
river onto the bank, his clothes dripping
water and the Panama out Of any sem
blance Of shape, he was met with loud
outlaws from a small crowd Of leyee
negroes and roustabouts who had gath
cred to witness the recovery Of the
straw hat
Stalking past the rufiians, McIAne
was heard to say, Gee, wish had
my oyercoati Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
STOLE FOR LOVE
OF HUSBAND
Little Women Arrested 10
New York
LEFT TRAIL OF THEFTS
In Vienna, Berlin, Paris and Lon
don = English Money Was
Found on Her Male
Companion.
LEFT TRAIL OF THEFTS

New York, May EFT did hope he
would get away. / did steal because /
loved him and wanted to help him.
wanted to be good, but his money was
dwindling. / viii 70 to a cell forever, if
they will only let him CO."
With tears in her big blue eyes and
her wealth Of chestnut heir disheyeled,
Julie Rudi, known also as Mrs. Carl
Schou, arrested al n burglar, pleaded
yesterday not for herself, but for the
man she called husband, who was ar
rested after she had confessed that he
had guided her on her stealing expedi-
ton and that they had left a trail Of
robberies in London, Paris Berlin and
Vienna.
The anguish Of the refined looking lit
Gle woman convinced the police she had
been dupe. Mrs j. Grebory Nc
Loughlin, wife Of the publisher, at
whose home, n 5th avenue, the little
Norwegian woman was captured, de-
clared her belief also that the woman
was only the tool Of Others.
Il believe that she was under some
hypnotic SPELL said Mrs. Mclaughlin,
~and l win do anything / can to aid
her"
The young woman was detected in the
house Of Mrs. Mclaughlin yesterday,
Just as she was about to take away a
fur coat and some pieces Of silyerware
She was captured and later made full
confession to matron Nally She said
she had travelled about Europe with her
husband and another man, and after
committing a number of robberies she
and her husband had sailed for New
York. Yesterday they noticed the door
Of one Of the 5th avenue houses open,
and had entered It for the purpose Of
robbery, but bad been frightened away
before they could escape with their
booty
Carl Schou. who was also taken into
had some English and Ameri-
can money in his possession. He adj /
mitted that be had done no work since
he came TO this country, about two
months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

in aid Of the postal employees, and an
appeal has been sent to an the seamen
at large and small ports TO cease work
Immediately. The copper moulders and
cabinet makers also held meetings and
decided to strike, and the secretaries Of
the electricians, provisions trades and
biscuit makers announced at a meeting
of the Dggers' Union that their respec-
tive unions were ready TO 60 out at
any time On the other hand, a referen-
dunn Of the gas men rejected the strike
plan by large majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Where One Misplay Lost a Base Ball
Championship

Championship.
The man who lost the Giants the base
ball pennant last season was eCys
Seymour, the center fielder Of the New
York team. This statement is made
BY Hugh S. Fullerton, the baseball ex-
pert, in an article called @The Fine
Points Of the Game" appearing III the
May American Magazine. He says;
DO you remember the now famous
game between the New York and Chi
cago teams last fall when the season
ended with the teams tied, and they
played off one game at the Polo grounds
to decide the championship OF the Ma
tnal league Who lost that gamer 1t
was 'Cy' Seymour, but perhaps not a
dozen Of the 10000 persons who witt
messed the struggle knew he did. New
York had the game won until the third
inning IN which Tinker was Chicago's
first batter. During the entire season
Tinker had been hitting Mathewgon
hard, and the psychologist effect of past
performances has much to do with
pitching and batting, Mathewson fear
ed Tinker, and he signaled Seymour TO
play deep in center field He was
afraid that long drive by Tinker
might turn the tide Of battle Seymour
saw the signal. but disregarded It, hav-
ing an idea that Tinker would hit
low line fiji. 30 he crept few steps
closer to the infeld, instead Of moving
back. Mattv dropped his famous fade
away over the plate, and Tinker drove
a long, high. line fly to left center. sey-
nlour made a desperate effort to reach
the bali, but fell few feet short, and
the ball rolled to the crowd in the out
field for a three base hit and tarted a
rally that gave Chicago the victory. #
Seymour had played a deep field be
was commanded to do, the probablli
ties are that New York would have won
the peugaut"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
smashea All record.

AS an all-around laxative tonic and
health builder, no other pills can compare
with DR.. Kings New life Pills. They
tone and regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen
the nerves; cure constipation, dyspepsia.
biliousness, jaundice, headache, ehills and
malaria. Try them. 25c at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
NOME GoLD m lqog. ss,oooooo.
This Is About the Same Output as Last
Year.

Seattle, May % Nomes gold output
this year win be approximately $5,000..
600, according to statement made BY
Jafet Lindenburg, one Of the pioneers
Of the Nome district, who is in Seattle.
Mr. Lndenburg says that it is possible
to make a fairly accurate forecast thus
early in this season, although the clean-
up Of the boxes viii not be taken until
about the first Of July. The gold output
this year will Be little, ii any, greater
than chat Of last year.