davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

'6us~nnen-, iOm fnes afbiIbet br r en- moberns bNarma 1sfas
,@r nosa lsnembe Deobel fOm New Home epmafdnen msb 7iesselk d
ale bunes sbe, ae 1belufkle of ale bens baarRse @seuabr. Der e. I'll
Neafaueus spbe Gsenfaber fet mango npe 5obsbrinssr ION nsbpeubsus mas
8iNe Ten til n WaNne at fsf. aIasf.
On af be fsrHs Surbes Tom e tuset efr New Home" Wafinen, Ct
ben, at ben siuer ct Positive Feed, ibet Der life bebspes nosen 5iar esr
SSins for at faa DauHinen iii at arbeioe. Gn anben hhs Sprbeorins iom
mart pf bHue paaNsnuei al gubper, iom benpter DRaftnen, er a feed. Der a
faalebes fOnaruret at ben tan bepes % ieHtes peb en- Fmpel Snbrennns. uen
at fomme gers1ls meb the feed dog. Den samle geaube at resuiere benne
elass Mafane paa. Deb Srp Of struer iOm faabObt the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar ab mebbprt gunTslskber, ti briOm oetins Skp foretaset mso
pbe the feed dog snten ramme Sr. eaer gasfhsn Of &aals'
ear psiaa pibe the feed bMpe uirpn.
Gaaftnen arbeion let Os nren lpblsf. Radebdrren e rub, men sssn
datur2eiet adjustable bearngs) patst meb Silt bullet ster mere snb al
minbefe SItbburbb, % bprmb Naaebarren biuer ifanb til lensre lib at
arbdbe ubu Die neu at pbes. 4aar stpfen saur fmbt Nalsn ps ssnuem
9snen er Cperhadben Hap bpdht sjr, at ben abris tan bratss. WaFfnen
treoer fig tu babe SIRE % nsms 1rans, % arbe'Oer automat1t uen Senisn
til let eer jpart Gr6eibs
"9uspeauen~ brusr bobbet 9raab Os laper lock stitch. Den sore
1raab ises IBe ira spoer, uben OF traors sisnnsm s enr Here Suaer, tor
BEN nar gaalse. sfphsu treber fig NIo; ben TAN trebes Dtsre os er let
ct fprRaa. Raaleu er selfsettfng. % tan aItna tHs iettes eilashs.
Deb bpert Citing trafes Msse 9raabe faf iammen % fntss IRtmsu az
Tset % Shnsene sisus brub fuloeubt nf os fuibfenbie ems pa besss
eior at 9Srt. Uadnen u fniHst wsb LIT Saanobiul bosroeO man Deb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

ftipner % nReter at gisre Sienelte.
Jlere grplofioner bar ilinoet Steo I
&uiene og giort Sfaoe babe paa
$ns og Soil, noget iom man bel bar
lGft ON | @laoene. glf gperne Der
peo Srnbet bar bet foIbeit / geIlins.
bom, bpor bet bar neb til O. Ser |
Tacoma bar bet neo til Ia ODER; |
Seattle bar bet etpar @raoer fol-
oere; ielp | Hortlanb, Der Iigger ON.
trent $50 Dill ! Spo berfra, bar oct
fere GRADER foIbere emo Der. Taco.
ma er ben beoit beifpttebe gp al ale
Bperne efter Riiget Souno. Wen
iaa bapoe hi til @iengi9Io meget
mere Sne END @perne noroenfor. 8i
bapbe % CONNER, men / R~ortlano
og opigiennem @iaamette.0 uIen
bapoe man a SOB % mere paa fine
Steoer. Dette er oct iterfte SnefaIo
paa mangfoloige aar - berthe peo
apiten; % alilben bar p9ret ben
iterfeite / Wauos Winoe, ialfaIb peb
life 8eirbureauet at berette ON Zig
al,lbe, fioen bet blep oprettet beruoe.
GolumbiaHooen bar tilfrosien langt
neboper moo &alama og peo 8aneoii.
Der - 10 Wil neoenfor Iortlano -
git man oper Den paa Sien - en- 9e.
britt Der life for bar pGret ubfsrt /
De fioite b~unbreoe Iar; men iaa par
oct ogiaa etpar @raber UNDER Hul.
Men bar bette foIbe 8eir p9ret
ibebaeeligt for mango, Der life er
bant til oct, bar ieg fslt beore mi emo
for | belle Ssit og 8inter, antaeelig.
ris forbi ieg enbni life er pant meo
bette alimat, iom bet olminoeligpts
er. 90 bar ineen anoen frpoet Jig
ooer @eiret | BEN iibite Sio, bar Dog
ole Smaogutter - ia, itore meb 90
Senter tiIlige = ii,bileret | oiloen
Sfp. Sfsitelsb, &~jPlfeogning og
Sfireno bar foresaoet | ollie 8affe'
belo og paa ollie 8anopptter, bbor
8anoet bar ~ftinflet. Range er biit'
nof fommet tilIfabe % flere bar mi
itet 9ipet paa forifieaige Steoer
baabe / 9per og pau 2anoet; gptler'
ne bar melot ON flere lllpffer og
Iolitiet bar bapt ct ipare Str9p meb
of boIbe Stpr paa benz; men alt bar
ppret foraippes, - @iitterne piloe
ia Ioro; De piloe age og re'lte'
rer Sip % 2emmer. Der bar itaaet
belle arissilag - meb Snebolo. -
So, M bar Ri bapt Soroitl9lo og'
ioo berube! @i bapbe ct | oetne
llae. Oct por, 8uoifelop, life lonl
oct bar / Sstalien eler neoe | San
Srancisco; men bog NOT til at Taa
Solf til at Ifi9lpe Of Srpgt o9 tolle
paa terra firma". Oct flenofes
Ianas belle 8uset Souno o9 belt op
/ alaifa. S oisie ggne fsltes Oct
melt paa Spoenoen al Sancollpcr
Den, / gperne Sort Soipnseno 90
geninabam oe nosle minore Steoer
efter Sunbet. Seq blep life bar oef;
for paa Den Sio, oa oct inotrat 'ao
lea omboro paa gaaoen "ebtppefpa"
pon geien til Seattle os lanltalfe
meS gaitor 9. Saritab ON Hpltel,
Ierue / "amcrifa". Oct Dor Den Sag,
lea IfuIbe til 9elinebam - % po'I
TfuIbe til Stanpooo.
8. 8. Son9en.
soccma, @aib. 16oe San. 1919
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

i9opauIis pil blipe ferret peo 8intcr.
tcrmiucns Sliltning. vt hi Der bar
noeet eoot % iorneieIigt | 8ente, er
tiolieere aars IrGitotioner os Dor.
gen for.
@rano @iem College, 9es Woi'
mes, So, Den Sbe Sebr. 1909.
Sens 2. 2erdger.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
THE COMING LIGHT.

A Baptist preacher holding chair
in the University of Chicago, has writ
ten a book in which he denies the di-
vinity of Christ. Naturally this Great
ed a stir in the Christian world and
demand that he withdraw from that
denomination. With this quarrel we
as Jews have nothing to do. For
twenty centuries we have been criti-
cized and condemned, prosecuted and
massacred, for holding the views OF
this Chicago professor. Missions are
still being conducted to convert us.
1t should occur to those behind such
movements that when men like Taft,
Foster, Elliot and Hale do not accept
the theology of the trinity, that the
position of the Jew deserves respect
and not prejudice.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
THE JEWISH HERALD.

less charming. This view of the Bible,
ignoring alike the claims of inspiration
and the attacks of the higher criti-
cism, implies neither lack Of reverence
for it's spiritual worth nor bring belief
in the truth of it's narrative. If it con-
tains something besides articles of
faith and incidents of history, if it's
pages are a rich mine of thought and
sentiment, the duty and value of it's
study become unquestioned.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
BIBLE READING.

The conflict between those who &C.
cept the Bible as the very word of God
and those who consider it the work of
man has obscured a view of the book
which friend and foe may take in COM
mon The earth may not have been
created in six days, yet all must ad-
mire the sublime simplicity of the
Genesis story; the ten commandments
may not have been carved in stone by
the hand of Deity, but as comprehen-
sive statements of moral law they are
unequalled; David may not have been
the author of the psalms which bear
his name, but nowhere else have mans
highest emotions had such perfect ex-
preston; Ruth and Naomi may be
characters in an oriental novel, yet the
story of their devotion would be no
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
THE JEWISH HOME.

The home life of the Jew has been
a fruitful theme with poets and prose
writer's. The fact seems accepted that
it lacks nothing of the ideal. The in
frequency of divorce, the fidelity of
spouses and the devotion of parent
and child have marked the lives of
Jews. Whether this was due to Sc
cluded position or religious influences,
it is true that modern conditions are
of opposite tendency. So far no radi-
cal change has occurred but the Jew
ish home is no longer what it was.
Men now hurry to the club, women
count card parties scarcely second to
their children and youth is impatient,
for the dance and theatre. OF course
there are exceptions, but the condi-
ton described is general and growing.
TO know this fact is to fight it. How
can the Jewish home be made attrac-
tive so that parents and children will
spend their leisure in it's precints?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.

There is something radically wrong
in religious system which practically
closes it's house of worship for three
months of the year. If public deVo-
ton is a duty one Friday evening why
may it be neglected on other Friday
evenings? This is primarily a uues-
ton for rabbis to answer and remedy.
If doors can be closed in summer be-
cause of heat they can be closed in
winter because of cold, or for any
other reason Of personal convenience.
Christians show us that it is possible
to hold services all the year and the
Jew also can do the possible. If pub
lie worship is benefit it's omission for
period must be a detriment.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
ABOUT THE HERALD.

The number of requests we are re-
ceiving for sample copies is very graf
flying to us, inasmuch as it indicates
that the many friends and we'll wish
ers of the Herald are speaking favor
ably of it to their relatives and friends
in other cities and inland towns.
AS we have frequently stated, it is
our purpose to make the Jewish Herald
the family paper for the Jews of Texas.
We shall fill it's pages with the doings
of the Jews of Texas, and other Jewish
literature that is calculated to be of
general interest to the Jewish reader
and to raise and maintain that high
standard of our young people in par
ticular.
We desire the good vim and coop
Grafton of all our coreligionists all over
Texas and want you to have the Her
aid in your home. 1t will contain
reading matter for every member Of
the family and will be especially
adapted to the young men and women.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
JEWISH LITERARY SOCIETY.

On Wednesday night, July z, at
p. M, the Jewish Literary Society will
hold an election of officers after
which a general reunion of the mem
bers will take place and refreshments
be served Owing to many subjects Of
much Importance to be considered it is
desired to have a record breaking at
tendance. Let each member take it
upon himself and herself to urge their
friends to attend and see and say
what is to be done. Let each be a
leader and be heard. If the social af-
fairs can be improved come up and
show us how. If the literary features
are to be improved, come up and show
us how If interest in the society is
to be made greater your suggestion
will be welcome. Any idea you have
or suggestion you desire to make that
might be of benefit to the society will
be welcome If the society does not
meet the requirements you expect OF
it let us hear about it so we can do
something, if possible, for it. This is
everybody's meeting. Come up and
SEE, HEAR AND SAY!
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01

During the month Of July the sub
scription price Of the Herald will
$l.00 per year; during July only.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01

Entered 40 second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postofflce at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-01
THE JEWISH HERALD
Published Weekly by tho
HERALD PRINTING COMPANY,
e. GOLDBERG. Prop.
Gle Fannin Street.
Phone 1898.

All communications for publication
aust reach the office not later than
Wednesday at 6 p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
A LOVER OF PEACE.
He Had Decided Opinions on the Way
to Abolish War.

He Had Decided Opinions on the Way
to Abolish War.
''Men talk sincerely" once said w.
T. Stead, the great apostle Of peace,
"about loving one another, about the
universal brotherhood of man, and in
the same breath they assert that it is
right to burn and MAIN and kill in
war They are not so logical as a
young colored recruit who served in
the Philippines. This young man at
the end Of his initial engagement was
hauled before his captain
$50 you ran at the first fire, did
your said the captain scornfully.
Yes, sab, an I'd "a run sooner, sah
if I'd knowed it wuz COMM
Have you no regard for your repu-
tation, Calhoun
"'Mah reputation hain't muffin to
me, sab, 'longside O nah life'
'"The captain smiled and twirled his
mustache. Here was an intelligent
young man. He'd talk him over to the
right point of view.
Even if you should lose your life,
Calhoun he said, you'd have the sat-
isfaction of knowing that you had
died for your country
"'Wot satisfaction could dat be to
me, sab, when de power O. feelin' it
wuz gomez
Then patriotism means nothing to
you?
'Nfin, sah. l wouldn't put NAH
life in de scales agin any government
dat eber existed, for no government
could replace de loss O. me-
Calhoun, if all soldiers were like
you the worlds governments would all
go to pieces
ON de contrary, sab, dey'd last for
ever, for, if all soldiers wuz like me,
den dere couldn't neber be no fghtin'."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
CHURCH SPOONlNG PARLORS.
St. Paul Pastor Offers Hospitality to
All Young Couples.

Rev. Harold Pattison, pastor Of the
First Baptist church in st. Paul, re-
Gently announced that the church par
lors would be thrown open to all young
people who live in boarding houses.
Cards were distributed in all the big
stores inviting young couples to take
advantage of the church parlors. Mr..
Pattison said:
"There are books and up to date lit
erature and games, and those who
come will enjoy themselves. 1t is
great opportunity for the church. We
have no Interior motive, however.
The opening of our parlors is not a
move to increase our membership. It
is simply Offering to the working young
women of st. Paul coy and COM
Portable place to which to bring their
young men friends. We will provide
chaperons for them, and they will be
taken care Of"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
SULTAN WILL GET ~23."
People Long to Hear Salute Marking
Turks Death, Says Missionary.

Miss Mary L. GRAHAM Of Andoyer.
Mass, teacher in the Sivas Normal
school, in Sivas, Turkey, who is in
New York for years vacation, said
the other day when seen at the rooms
Of the American board Of commission
ers for foreign missions that when she
left Turkey about March / there were
rumors Of massacres in the southern
part of Turkey, and some uneasiness
was being felt by the missionaries
throughout the whole country. Of all
the foreign missionaries in Turkey,
Miss Graffam said, the Americans
were treated the best and had the
most respect shown them by Turks,
Armenians and Greeks. Miss GRAHAM
said she was certain the killing of DIR.
D. M. Rogers at Adana had been ac-
cidental. When asked about the feel
ing toward the sultan Miss GRAHAM
said:
'.Not Christian in Turkey trusts
the sultan, and very few Of his own
people do either. His death would be
welcomed by all missionaries. You
know when the sultan dies twenty
three guns will be fred" And Miss
GRAHAM smiled. "That is so. When
ever a cannon is fired in Constantine
pie the people all stop work and begin
to count. Sometimes when fifteen or
twenty shots are fired the tension is
very great, for with just SO many
more there'll be no sultan. Yes, un-.-
derstand it is a joking number here in
New York, but it is true nevertheless,
and we want the twenty three to come
as soon as possible"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
LINcoLN's STORY.
It Contained Lesson For the Man
With a Grievance,

An old farmer once called at the
White House and complained that the
Union soldiers in passing his farm had
helped themselves not only to hay, but
to his horse, and he hoped the presi-
dent would urge the proper officer to
consider his claim Immediately.
"Why, my dear SIR" replied Mr.. Lin.
coin blandly, 81 couldn't think of such
thing. If consider individual cases
! should find work enough for twenty
presidents"
The caller urged his needs persistent
ly, and Mr.. Lincoln declined good ma
turedly.
'sBut,' said the persevering sufferer,
'couldn't you just give me line to
Colonel - about ft-just one line?"
'Ha, ha, hap responded the presi-
dent, crossing his legs. ''That reminds
of old Jack Chase out in Illinois.
"You see, Jack-I knew him like a
brother-used to be a lumberman on
the Illinois river, and he was steady
and sober and the best raftsman on
the stream. 1t was quite trick to take
the logs over the rapids, but he was
skillful with a raft and always kept
her straight in the channel. Finally a
steamer was put on, and Jack-he's
dead now, poor fellow!-was made
captain Of it. He always used to take
the wheel going through the rapids
One day when the boat was plunging
and wallowing along the boiling cur
rent and Jacks utmost vigilance was
being exercised to keep it in the mar
row, channel a boy pulled his coattail
and hailed him with:
Say, Mr.. Captain, l wish you
would just stop your boat a minute!
I've lost my apple overboardv
Think that story over, my friend,
and see If you can find any lesson in
it,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
Novel Eishina Graft.

Captain Charles N. Solheim at Great
Kills, N. T., has built a novel motor
boat which is to be used for fishing
The cabin trunk is flush with the for
ward deck and extends just far
enough on each side so that those who
want to fish can sit on it and hold
their poles over the side of the hull.
Captain Solheim says that twenty will
be able to fish at the same time. This
craft, which is named Aurora. is thir-
ty-seven feet over all, thirty-five feet
on the water line, nine feet beam and
three feet draft. There are five feet
ten inches of head room in the cabin,
and the boat is to be driven by an
eighteen horsepower motor. The
frames are of oak two and a half
inches square, the planking of yellow
pine one and one-eighth inches. By
the arrangement Of the cabin trunk
camp chairs and other deck fittings
are dispensed with. e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
CHAFF FOR THE PRESIDENT.
In Song Sung at Amateur Perform
ance In WASHINGTON Theater.

In Song Sung at Amateur Perform
ance In Washington Theater.
When President Taft and Mrs. Taft
went to the Belasco theater at Wash
ington the other night to witness the
production Of an amateur society show
given for charity they saw play
which was musical comedy entitled
'AbOut ThebeS." The book was writ
ten by Mrs. A. G. Barney, who man
aged the affair. Many society people
were present. Mr.. Taft was the sub
ject of good deal Of funmaking on
the part Of dozen pretty girls, par
Elephants in the comedy, who stretched
out their arms in supplication to the
president and sang a song, part Of
which went as follows:
Can't we call you Bill now that you're
president?
Can't we call you Bill now any more?
AS we see you riding by with your head
held up so high
Can't we greet you as In days of yore?
Can't we stroke your hand and say, "Hel-
10, Bill?"
Will you turn us down and pass us DER?
Are you really quite intent on the mis-
ter President?'
Tell us, can't we call you Bill now any
more?
The verses Of the song were sung by
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard Of Washing
ton, who wrote it, and the pretty girls
who asked Mr.. Taft to let them call
him "Bill' were helped out in the
chorus by the entire company, which
was assembled on the stage at the
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
To Mark Historic Spot.

Plans are being made for placing in
position the tablet which was recently
received at Fort McHenry, Maryland,
and which is to mark the spot upon
which the fagpole stood from whose
top the national colors foated on the
night of Sept. Is, 1914, inspiring Fran
els Scott Keys "Star Spangled Ban
ner." The tablet was cast at the in
stance of the government and is Of
bronze, from the design Of Francis B.
Wheaton, advisory architect Of the
quartermaster generals department.
1t reads:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
lItustrious BARRIERS.

William Winstanley, to whom we are
indebted for the Lives of the English
Poets,' began his career by soaping
faces. Farr, who introduced coffee
into England; DR.. John Taylor, whose
eloquent voice SO often sounded in ST.
Paul's; Jean Baptiste Belzoni, giant
and explorer; James Craggs, secretary
of the south sea bubble; Mr.. Herbert
Ingram Of the Illustrated London
News; Allan Ramsay, the Gentle
Shepherd Lord Chancellor Sugden,
Lord Tenterden, Jeremy Taylor and
Bizet, the composer of the opera "Car-
men," were born and bred and were
trained in BARRIERS shops. = London
Notes and Queries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
The Last Straw.

every time give a party" cried
the discouraged hostess, 81 VOW I'll
never give another, but I've decided
this time. No more for me- It's the
red checked man. I don't mind their
taking up the rugs and dancing until
after midnight and getting dispos-
sess notices served on me the next
morning, or leaving cigarette ashes all
over the place for me to clean up, or
scattering the Welsh rabbit from one
end of the fiat to the other, but when
the red checked man sits on my piano
keys when he gives an imitation Of
something or somebody and have to
pay 81 to have my piano tuned the
next day thatll be about all."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
This Will Please The Gr0cerS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. s., 19O7.-There
has been filed with the Department of
agriculture here. one of the stron gest
documents we Lave ever seen. 1t guar
;antees that JellO and Jell-O Ice Cream
?owder Ire strictly pure and omply with
Che require1ments of the National Pure
SEood Law. The guarantee is filed under
serial number 1884. and protects absolute
y all wholesale and retail grocers who
Snandle the products named. Jell-O and
yell-O Ice Cream Powder are we'll thou CHI
"ot Official circles and their purity and
wholesoneness has never been question
ed,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
BALLOON WELCOME FOR TAFT
Cincinnati Turner's to Have Band Over
Station When President Arrives.

Station When President Arrives.
When President Taft visits Cincin-
natl, his home city, on June "a to at
tend the thirteenth annual funniest of
the North American Gymnastic union
be will be received by band sitting
in the basket Of a balloon lowering
over the city.
This was decided ON at meeting of
the committee of arrangements the
other day, and contracts with a bal
loon owner were made. Above the
station when the chief executive ar
rlves forty aerial musicians will pro-
ceed to blow forth '.The Star Spangled
Ranner,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28

sack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
Sdown and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-ROot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and Immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen.
*erous offer in this paper. Don't make
ANY mistake, but remember the name,
SSwamp-Root, aid don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-Root-
if you do you will be disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-28
cpd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off - said M. L..
Bingham, of Princeville, I'll. "But
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) if you DON'T
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
~cured. It's cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astouad
the world. 25c. at O. M. Olsen.