davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
GmpfshInnafn

GJ7u penigeTt Mrs aft Ser
ANL Melt m.9r unfug getrie.
ben, ais mitGaWfeaLAngsH.
@ebraudt lrgeno janl1n0 BUR er.
reldlns leller 3neds cine enpfeB.
lung, D. B.. EN- SOD aus an0erem
giunoe, 10 laBt er ihned an ieinem
geilfIsen Huge i1mtllte 8gripanota
nilO gefannte Dorbei ipn5ieren; mo
per nm ~Dony0ieien ben tlingenoiten
Jfamen ODER aH~geiebeniteu Siano
bat, miro 81 elmer empfeblung Der.
ange5OgeH.
Selien peigert iih aud Elm oecar.
ia @ebetauer, oieies gerlHn9sa 81
erfiiaen. 8arum ioute er ouh2
s. foitet ia nihts mo madt nur
Denig 4sIbe; mo ihligbiin lit -
ooh Wirflih gang ongenebm. 10 eth.
iiuBreIf m Der &elt Oa3uiteben, am
lb0n alein NIT 0en paar 8orfen
lemanoen gefdlig 81 iein, iemanoeH
IN ieiuem 5ortfomman uutaritHeeH
ga t0niien.
llu0 0oh ioate man lieber Elm lDc.
MIG ooriiditIget Derfa1ren uno mmcr
3uerit oen @%rHn0iab 6eiolgen, nie-
mails ieimen 9anten gu irgenO elmer
Sadla ber3ugebeH, e6e man oieielbe
ariinolid geprilft bet, ebe man Doa
mo gan5 Don benz Gbarafter ser
Eeriou iiber5eu9t 1T, Biz cine eln.
piebAmg wunidt. Qann man il.
mano empfe1len, MIR neil man Den.
ielban iopeit ols auitinOigen 9teu-
iteu tennt. neil er aus ahtbarer
Familie iit2 @dre oas cine iifare
@erua6r fiir ieine @rauhbarfeit fir
ieine SeiituHgsfabigfeit? @liiBte
man Hiht Den 81 em~pieblen0en IN
ieIuem @iiien mo in ieinen 5dbig-
feitcn ganau b%elrfhcilen f9Ruen2
12iiBte man ni6t ieiHe Gbirafter.
eigenidJaften gepruit baben, oIt
@rao ieiner gilOung uuo b~eioHOers
Gas Dab ieiner 4enntnliie. Die III
oiciem beionoers Saue ei8eus gefor.
oert mer0en? WfaH madt lid ourf
Ieidt fertige empfebllm9en eiaentlidl
itraibar. oem man fam oa0urdl
idauereu Sdaoen anridten' :r ale
9et5eiIi9ten, nidt 5ulett fiir lid
ielber.
@are es niht Oentbar. SAB man
.iiir 0gu Shaoen umfommen. 0ie az.
gcb2ne empfebluHg nsrtreten ioite?
Gine Gmpie5ling, Die man nit gn.
TEN @apiiien 5i geben in Der Saae
ia. ans 9eQliemlihfeit 00er ionitigeH
dnBeren @riinOen 81 neriDeigern,
fnIre a~aer0iuas uuredlt. Genu beut.
5utage. 100 Der @ampT inns 0aicin 10
ouBeror0entlid sridpuert III. uermas
elm gntes @ort Diel. mGntmal allies.
f0u1te Elm eln5iges Sob ans bsrafe
mem NiunOe einem G~eriintenoslt
uicaeitt nod &stturg i,iu.
3iuar beibt es aud wic0ar: 0as
@ute cnpiie6lt lid iei6tr. Sa. aber
mer fennt mo iieht oenn immer gs.
ra0e Sas @ute2 8ann man @ieniaa.
Den Qitle0ell mas et leilt'B Qilo I.
aanu man cine Arbeit beurthsileu.
Sic mlau iih nidlt Sic Ntibe genoup
men nat 5u priienI
Inns mic0erum. bari man iiA ms
ieint @erfe ielber empFcbienf &0,
eiQcugs sob &ertb2 @mpiG nid.,
Nlio iiao mir arF oie guiDiebltup
.aen Nnoerer angcui3en ioEangg mir
nod i'm IaieinstaHefe iteheu; abcr
nnr aui aeredlte mro ebrlihs mollen
1nir Anipradl MAIDEN. Tenn ihltcb
hh miiroe ia ooh. lpie iiberaa. 10
end bier Sic @dbrIieit iieacn. ma
mir hiiieu pielleid1t cher 9tahthel
ais @gmfun uon Sen fahrldiiB ge1e
bencn 2ObDreiinnlcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
4urnn DER 5tordl ho,nmt.

Iie Belt. in Der 0as crita siinOAen
grmarift miro. III pohl oic t0itlid1te
10 etuey inlatH Gbee. Inns CadY
bort maa oas 6IH9glrmiasn cines.
.ueien aroEgn @lidgs. mo ans dl.
lem @inteiu uao Gdgn Otr A3obnuaa
ltromen aliidisliae lronme 0ie mlH
mt 0fiengu 9llHW trounli
&rgen0mV M ylgid Der iunacl
@aueirau lg0t es oanH aall} bgioa.
Ogrs ieitIih 5u.-Sc0 in DER Iruat.
elm 5drlnfdleu. rne stommooe elm
Sort ~ 0te oa2 SoHntaaealad si
iaancuaeiraaea In 0enca g1q flls
SaB eiu Siudlein Hadl 0tm an0efa
uQH DER mlHiiaeB gAiite auiaeitdpeli
miro. Dir Dos 0lgine unhalteu ioll5
liuo meun ons 93lrtbitaitsNglo
urd 10 tu9pp bemgiieu iit 0as @tite
pom WutB wtr0s INNER. mas aiiae.
benoe Ailiter fur iAr erlt,s 0juodsR
begeii h1llen genn praltiidW altal
ter @roGuiiter nno Jauttn ana
totnia eiiehienaN lad.ht ibar 0t1
umpraftidw araij".. es id,a0et
uldlio Spigen 5dlisiien Siids
TT .rldu ntsi 1itIerei nuns
fiir oal llppdeN igul
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et,' ~ Naefl3 'lt lillsiiel'a u
A''tiAs 1--WE IS 'a'al ttl1atth. odb
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@adsleas n 0s'lilal'tl 9f26 lQ'f
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3selaliH 2,js swat pic 3aI Uli.
hal 'iNt1' tsel ttfaTt Hla3 Aii
R4itii9ey NlHo lH o's'st ef'te9 'orieH
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MARINE S93t7f uae t3sa,ft "a
ssi loeasa NM 9aatet1H ~ Niaa.
So eeHsaees Had awe ID in u
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
Jun lgolll Srr eefirorrfem
Singer.
goa Goie Iafieu.

~
GsjkN ali ven &aaeH1ug" oie
90 Aeae it oaul Hgpii mga
insiiens g lanQle iidl
oaFll@t 0At 8gli1fiicn tgiiellellt.
uen ih &iaier tul cn4teu 3n
oedsH ua2 oedl tt bic rou.e sa1rcs.
cen nui i9rer NMl3rr4uafa nur eiHe
iliier Den oleien oeiHoeH Bic mtlere
@oleii9eii bfogcacH Wi0 idi0oiacH.
Aha oer ~afnntr aai ieine @gagren
iif lle. iiro laHlt3e ODER m1iMitle
efniea3oeoiuNu1fu u oieict 3cit
cHudeoeH iH Hcaem AiaBg ii5cr SOS
@eoelheu Ser iiiHaercH Naul Die
nerte g.rmiu0griHa 0er %Sin1D03el
hai lolor be Aslisnmarn ggrihieog.
Ter Gaiotr 0traHloBt Illaarlidl
eIue 8eige uan 3erpfonua1en sam
Shute oer flclreH @cidopie SD er.
lahen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iuo aaer
Gtien Ws ge.cu grrlieu porQsns
uno ielt ciHi1en ,sahrcu 5eiieat cun
rSnierHaiiouaiu Nraict3uno fur
Mo9ellduB 0er m allH Nin0ern
Der 0foe Nliiaiifogg mirat Ci9 er.
lpeden bon 8erian0mB uH0 gieoc
1ur otf Raiur 90 and ben eriicaml
Der Sl1en0 Elm Wi5uirHt pom ho9er.
etblldirr Ncaeutmta. 5umer mieocr
ip4ie ite oaral0 "binlgpieieu wer0eH.
CAB Bic Grlllup3 oer lebenocu Pa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16

- 6irile 3iiierH als ogu@1ihe.
uerbrald elmer arobaH 1hffabrts.
@eiellhait. Suabcrfeit bligbianfe
2aubertgit ut ciae Ser S~{arSinalht.
aeu9sn 0algH 0ie 0aitihci 8aiia.
aieroaHpier Ihren Wiien &nf i'm
C5gdapCiehr ueroanfcn. ,Sl mel.
heni llmfaHac 0taie Jl1u0 aai
oeuiideu Se,idnffm qcilbt mr0.
laBi INIT alualti1ea 3iiieru eiue
1tatlllif a0HcL luciGls Sic 0alu.
bar8.glmsriil Snic tIrjlsa aber ocn
lahrlldM @1ideperbgaud ihrer
0uupicr auiR1tsat Bat. Die ST..
lelidaii Bette a}ifie 1907 efue Ilo.ie
pom l45 granddaughter TN Nl3rL
oie sur Nlliie ais reingu Nradi.
oampilru beitau0. sir ocn @5idla.
pcrbfluh lontneu uaiurah TT Ser
Nnuptidde Sic BAR Qanauerba6g0c.
rula 0@ienaH0en Saugier in9,iradt
g'on 0en @liidlcma1aliHeH Ser CSC.
leli'dflii iiu0 nm I'm @aai, oas &C..
nallHi1n 1sahrg0 auf 0ie 1lupf9
'iAlae nul 0ee Monte l'eu gDorf 4leii.
iHoieu per9earmos Shtfie mar0c1
pom ]lau 2lorf 0us o|relsruitet mo
33rlsn ocshalb bier nIdrt INIT ius
Asiammi 3l3l 266 .i
Qetl mo NadpHudihe aeliecrt
iporaen. ua0 }uar L. iite 0ic L#Hu0
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16

Srau Gurie. Ser @ittne uao
Niitarbeiteriu oes befaHten 6a-
oinmentoeders. tit oie @hre 5ntheIl
aeDor0en. bet Dem be0orltebellOen
SnterHationalen GbemiterfoHgreB N
Soi0on Der Seffi0H fir eleftroied-
nit 81 p%raii0iereH. eine9lus 5eidnang,
bic gum eritsn Mala elmer Game er-
mIeien miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16

Die G%infibrlms oes bauspirtg-
id}aitlihen llnterrihts ais Sebrge-
.genitano in oeutihen Mad%s-
&olfsihulen maht erfreuIihe Sort
ifritte. Bon Ben 523 0eutihel
.StdOten nit ii5er 10000 @inmob-
nern miro in 100 GrteH, oas iinO
etpa 80 pom 5un0ert. b~auslpirt5-
.idaftliher llHterridt nit praftiiheH
llebnngen ellaelIt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16

lie erie itaotiiha 4er5tin IN
8a6en be1am mliangit ihregSIrfiaal-
liet ia aarlsrube. Ser Sraotrot5
BAT ser Observation-Disclosures. -.
IgQica Seifer Die Steaung eines Viz
IliTien5ar3tes i'm itdotiiaeu 3rnHIen-
Bauje Hbertra8en.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
PROTESTS CHANGE
OF STREET NAME
William H. Dennis Calls
Commissioners Action
"Highfalutin.

Characterizing as "highfalutin'' the
designation of Sixteenth street extended
as The Avenue of the Presidents, -
William Henry Dennis. an attorney, has
flee with the Commissioners a letter OF
protest against the change.
1T is not an avenue" says Mr.. Dem
mis-. but plain Sixteenth street, and TO
call it an avenue is to cause confusion
in the street names on the plans OF the
city and District
Furthermore. it would be entirely
unfair to the owners of property on
Eleventh street, Thirteenth street,
Fourteenth street and other streets
which extend north OF Florida avenue
to single out Sixteenth street to be
distinguished by some catchy or grand
sounding name. sven though it is re-
quested by wealthy and influential peo-
pie.
With equal right those interested in
Thirteenth street extended might de-
mand to have It called 'Montmorency
avenue and those on Fourteenth street
TO have it called were de We're avenue,
and so on, indefinitely"
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
LOOK WHO'S COMING
TO MAKE Us LAUGH
Merrie, Merrie Men and
MaidenS With @. w. u.
Calcium Club.

Say, fellows, have you seen the mer-
RE. merrie maidens who have come
our way? They are the forerunners of
more stunning and still more petite
beauties who are going TO bow 10 the
town next Monday night over the foot
lights OF the Columbia Theater when
the Calcium Club of George Washing
ton University makes it's debut.
Every corridor I'm the university build
ings is ringing these days with the
tunes Of the minstrel first part and
college Days" Philip Lee Scantling' s
musical comedy, which viii make UP
the program next Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The performances are 10 be for the
benefit of the athletic association of
the university. and this years class
with last years class, and every other
old years class which happens to be
within the precincts OF the District of
Columbia is going to be there.
The minstrel first part is going at a
swinging gait just about now. and there
are going to be some real old-tiI.le and
some real new-tine songs and dances
Then will come college Days"
Paul Evans. who is the stage director
Of the comedy. is working hard, and
the fruitful results Of his efforts are
being shown. He is putting on" the
dances and schooling the players like
an old-time stage director, and they
are working as hard as any chorus
girls ever did to draw the twelve per.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
PROPOSES NEW LAW
TO PROTECT FOODS
Health Officer Woodward Has an Amendment for
Ordinance to Prevent the Exposure of Produce
In Streets and Open Markets

unless the same be effectualIy closed
and in a cleanlv manner wrapped or
covered and inclosed, so as to pro-
tect ii from dust and insects
Observations made by the Health De-
partment show the necessity for COM
polling the adoption Of such measures,
because, with few exceptions, they have
not been voluntarily adopted
Says Dr. Woodward:
There seems TO be but two methods
Of accom- lishing the end now aimed
at; one is to absolutely forbid the sale
Of foodstuffs of the kind to which this
amendment relates except in regularly
established markets or stores. and the
other is to undertake to regulate the
matter in the manner set forth in the
proposed amendment"
Commissioner Macfarland has ap-
proved the Health Officers recommen-
datiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
Ordered Closed.

Comptroller of the Currency Murray
today ordered the Union National Bank
at Oakland. Cal. closed. following re-
ceipt OF a report from Special Examiner
Roerback.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14

For the protection from dust and dirt
Of certain calsses of food stuff sold in
the public streets and in other ex-
posed places. Health Officer w. c.
Woodward has recommended that the
ordinance to prevent the sale of un-
wholesome food in the District be
amended to read as follows:
''No person shall expose for sale on
any pablo highway, or in any unin-
closed market. store. shop, stand. OF
stall, or in any open lot in the Distric;
of Columbia. any meat. fish, plucked
poultry or game bird. dressed rabbi,
or squirrel, butter, butterine, oleomar-
garine. Il cd. lard compound or substi-
tute, cheese, candy, cake, bread, dates
figs. or any food whatsoever Of a kind
not commonly washed, peeled OF
shelled, or cooked before being eaten
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
NEW MINISTER A HIT.

The new minister in Georgia church
was delivering his first sermon. The
darby janitor was a critical listener
from back corner of the church. The
minister's sermon was eloquent, and his
prayers seemed to cover the whole cat
egory OF human wants.
After the service one of the deacons
asked the old darby what he thought
Of the new minister. Don't you think
he offers UP a good prayer, JOe?''
'fAh, mos suhtainly does, boss. Why.
that man axed de good Lord TO- things
dat de odder preacher didn't even
know He had.'-EverybOdy's Magazine
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
SARAH KOTEN ENTERS
MANSLAUGHTER PLEA
Woman Who Killed Dr. Auspitz Changes First Decla
ration Can Be Sentenced to From One Hours
to Twenty Years Imprisonment.

NEW YORK. April 14-when ar
raigned in court today for trial on a
charge Of murder in the first degree for
the killing of DR.. Samuel Auspitz, Sarah
Koten. who alleged that she had been
drugged and ruined by the doctor, with
Grew her plea of not guilty, and, with
tilo consent OF the district attorneys
office. entered a plea OF guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree.
She was at once remanded for SEN
tence until Friday by Justice Blanchard.
Under the law she can be sentenced to
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
BANK IN OAKLAND
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Special Examiner in Charge OF
Books of the Union
National.

OAKLAND. Cal. April 14-The Union
National Bank did not open for business
today. and Special Bank Examiner
Roerback Is in charge Of its books and
assets. There Is due depositOrs $685.. 900,
which the officers Of the bank declare
will be paid in full. The Union Bank
was established in 1875, and has paid
in capital Of $4,000
The Washington times., 1909-04-14

from one hours Imprisonment TO twenty
years.
The plea was determined on only after
the special panel had been drawn from
which &c select a jury, and the girl and
int Ocourt
Attorney Levy. for the defense, asked
Assistant District attorney Mott If he
would accept plea. and the latter. after
consulting with District Attorney
Jerome, annOunC ed that be would.
Justice Blanchard was consulted, and.
after inquiring into the fatiS. announced
that he was satisfied To let the girl
plead, and this was done.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
STRUCK BY STEAMER,
BARGE GOES DOWN
Crew Is Rescued-Heavier Vessel
Is Uninjured by the
Collision.

NEW YORK, April 14.-CBy wireless
from Maine Steamship Company's Man
haitian, off Stratford Shoals. )-This
steamer was in collision today off this
point with a lighter barge. which was
sunk almost Immediately. the crew be-
ing rescued by the Manhattan.
After dropping anchor, to determine
the amount Of damage. It was found
that the Manhattan was all right, and
she is now proceeding to New York.
under her own steam.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
GOVERNOR LILLEY
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Remarkable Recovery of Connec-
ticut Executive Amazes
His Friends.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 14-Gov-
ernor LilIey is practically out OF danger
today, according to an authoritative
statement from the executives home.
His rapid recovery since Sunday Is con-
sidered almoS miraculous, and his
early removal to a more healthful eli
mate is expected.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
TAXICAB SCHEDULE
DRAWN Up BY WEST
Proposed Regulations Will
Be Given Careful ConSid-
Grafton Before Adoption.
COMPANIES SEEK
TO INCREASE RATE
Hearing Given Their Representa-
tives Today by the Com
miSsionerS.

Everything coming in and nothing
going out would be the ideal way of
conducting a taxicab company. but the
Commissioners are directed by Con-
Kress to provide for reasonable charges.
was the answer made by Commissioners
West today TO the argument presented
bv H Cornell Wilson, of the Terminal
Taxicab Company. at a hearing before
the Commissioners relative to the regu-
lations to be adopted governing the
operation of taXicabs.
After obtaining information concern
ing the rates charged in other cities,
Commissioner West has drafted the fol-
LOWING schedule Of rates for the District:
For the first half mile or frac-
ton thereof &C.. 90 CENT
Each six minutes of waiting. 10 cents
This tarif applies to both day and
One, two, three, or four persons, same
price.
ing bag or suitcase. ..-.---..-..l8 ceuts
Each additional trunk. 20 cents
For one trunk and one travel
ing bag or suitcase. ....----.-.- I'D cents
For each additional travelling
bag or suitcase ............---.--W cents
Cost of Running.
Citing the large cost OF operation and
maintenance as cause for an increase
in the present tariff, Mr.. Wilson pro-
posed for 50-cent rate for the first half
mile. an additional charge for three or
more passengers and charge for going
and returning to the garage TaXicabs.
he said, are frequently called upon to
make short trips and the expense of
operating an empty cab is as great as
the transportation of passengers.
In regard 10 the complaints concern
ing overcharging, Mr.. Wilson declared
that in nearly every instance this was
the fault of the chauffeur and one
which the taxicab companies are en-
deavOring to correct.
To this Commissioner West replied
that the Commissioners are directed 10
make reasonable rates, and il is their
intention to guard both the interests Of
the public and the taxicab companies.
To Examine Books.
In reply TO a suggestion of Commits
sioner West, Mr.. Wilson said that he
would agree TO an examination OF the
books of his company in order to per
NIT the Commissioners TO arrive at q
definite conclusion as to the proper
rates.
A. X Cline, Of the Federal Taxical
Company. declined to show the book
OF his company upon the ground tina
they would not reveal the information
desired by the Commissioners.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Com
missioner West announced that there
had been many complaints concerning
Overcharges and that the proposed reg
ulations would be given careful consid
Grafton by the Commissioners befor,
their final adoption.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
BIG DROP IN EARNINGS.

PTrTSBURG. April 14.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Ptttsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St
Louis Railway Company. held here to-
day, Edward B. Taylor, OF Pittsburg,
and Samuel Rea, and Efingham B.
Norris, Of Philadelphia. were elected
directors. The report for 1903 showed
gross earnings of $50, 912, Ss5, a decrease
of 1913 703, and net earnings of IS 49, =
$50, a decrease OF $3.50, 955.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
SIGNS EXEOUATUR.

BEIINE. April 1.-THE Swiss govern
ment has signed the exequatur Of Rob-
ert Mansfield, OF Indiana, as Ameri-
can consul general at Zurich.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
SMOOT HOMESTEAD
HAS NEW OWNER

The old Smoot homestead, located at
S0l5 y street northwest. has been sold
70 Il. II. French by Mrs. Julia Smoot.
1t is understood the consideration was
$1,000 The property has a wide 'front.'
age on N street. the improvements cor
sisting of a large old-fashioned brick
dwelling, containing about sixteen
rooms, and situated on a high terrace.
NJ Street Improvement.
Ground has been broken between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth streets,
r on NJ street. Tor an Improvement which
will represent an expenditure Of about
$4,000. A three-story brick building is
10 be built ut that location by T. ".
Pickford. The first floor will be used for
business purposes, while the second and
third stories will consist Of modern
apartments. The site for the building
comprises part Of the old Kidwell
property. The lot is now being graded
TO level with NJ street
General Compton Sells.
The four-story and basement house
located at 1916 Twenty-nrst street north
west. has been sold for Gen c. E
Compton for $1,000 through the real
estate Office Of j. Y. n. & T. 3. Huyck.
The house is a comparatively new one.
with a handsome front Of brown stone
and brick
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
CITIZENS ELECT.

w. w. Price has been elected presi
dent Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association The annual election Of the
organization was held last evening.
Other officers chosen were G. w. Ken
nedy. first vice president; ]. s. Lyons,
second vice president: NJ. J. Fillius.
secretary, and Edward Blaine. treas
urer. David HaTdesty, .. r. Darling,
and w. r. Porter were elected rus ees.
Jesse Talbot was elected sergnant-dt-
arms.
The Washington times., 1909-04-14
General Compton Sells.
SNOWFALL IN MISSOURI.

CHILLICOTHE, Mo, April IA
heavy snow fell in this part OF Mis-
souri, The temperature dropped to be-
low the freezing point. Fears are en-
tertained that the large apple and
peach orchards in this section will be
damaged
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
SOUTHEAST PRoWERs
COUNTY NOTES.

w. O. Moore and wife are now
in Oklahoma, called there by the
serious illness of their son in-law.
The Ladies Social club will meet
with Mrs. Scott Friday next.
Messrs. Willard and John Burk
pile are moving their families to
their claims, near the county line.
Three new families have come to
take possession OF their in the
southwest corner of this settle
settlement.
District No. has decided to
have another month of school.
Miss Stella Stickler, the efficient
teacher, is in charge.
Our leople were grieyed to learn
of the death of Mrs. w. O. Lor &,
short time ago, in Missouri.
P. j. CARRIER, whose experiences
OH the frontier are well known, had
the misfortune to lose two horses
recently.
j. w. Houlton and L. BENNY are
making new reservoirs. Probably
going to irrigate some next season.
Farmers are busy this nice weather
getting their fields ready for next
seasons crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
How 10 Cure
Indigestion
Well Knowu Family Physician Gives Good
Advice

when a person cannot eat ordinary
food without discomfort afterward. when
he has heartburn, sick headache, gas
on the stomach, water brash. belches up
sour food, and this condition has contin-
ued for week or more, 1t certainly II
time to do something and do it quickly
That's what popular physician recently
said to the writer. First thing you
know you'll have dyspepsia II you DON'T"
said he.
The quickest and best way to regain
your normal condition is to step into the
drug store and buy SOC bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t gives nat
ural, daily movements to the bowels, and
that is usually where more than half the
trouble lies. Then 1t aids digestion.
sweetens the stomach acts on the liver
and Is a general system tonic.
Postmaster Ridgill, of Bruceville. Tex.
had such a severe attack of dyspepsia
that his stomach. liver and bowels
seemed almost paralyzed, but a few doses
of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin relieved him
and today he is well as ever. Maude Hall,
Alpena, Mich. says that one bottle cured
her Of very severe case of indigestion.
AL Espich Chief OF Police, New Phil
adelphia. Ohio says: II find DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin the best remedy for
indigestion ever uged. would not be
without it, Rev. A. J. Fletcher. Ruthe-
ford, Tenn, is now so. and yet 1t cured
him Of stomach trouble OF 60 years. stand
ing, Mrs. Matte Crouch. Tiptonville,
Tenn, cured her five months old baby Of
indigestion with IT. 20 sou zee that while
1t is so effective II wifi cure cases Of
long standing Of Dyspepsia and constipa-
tion in old people, 81 Is perfectly safe for
babies. and II IL pleasant to take, and
does not pain or frspe.
All druggists sell {; a, Soc and S1.00
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co. 3o7 Cald-
well Bldg. Monticello. Ill. are glad to
send free sample to any one who has
not used 1t and viii give 1t . fair trial,