davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

Ct l9eIileHl. -
Menneifet bar tr9net Jig frem o9
frppet i'm 6et peO Sioen al an0re
Nenueifer. 9loeIen er ielue Wien.
neitet.
Saa0an er set gaaet til, at @r9n-
ien er blepen ilpttet.
Men bleo @r9nien iaa Oraget pna
rette Steo2 Sar man fife / buert
5alo til Gels iat Manoen /
Steoet for Menneifet2
gi inOr6mmer iao 9erne ben mo-
turliee 6orifel melem asnnene
Manoen er ierIis it.ffet for oisie
Soero og &uinoen for ANDRE.
gi oil fulot no boIOe os paa 9i-
belens 8runO, at MaRoen er apin.
oens Soueo og SopeOet / 5amilien.
@en glemmes mao oct loa beler
life / oen 5orbinOelie. at oct iorlig
paal9gges @anOen at elife.
Men ait bette ON ben naturIige
5orifel inorsmmct, iaa lpnes bet oS
enooo, at ser mongIer @runoe for.
at be cipiIiiereoe Nntioner oeO SHIT.
ming at @r9nien for Stemmeretten
hor Iot 0enue melem Wan0 oa
apin0e.
Ger aipes Bigger iamme aogone
til Sf~oleoonnelie, @pnernes uonif-
ling og 5oritanoens Oplpsning JON
Drengene.
Wan inorsmmer, at apin0en life
er Ranoen p9ientlig unoerlegen meo
9enipn til Snteaigens.
Der gipes 9pinoen aognng til
ipeciel llooannelie til ieluitRnoig
2ipserbperp og til perionIig eien.
oomsret.
Sg ri fororer. at bun iao bel iom
Wonoen itnI ooIpoe 2anoets 2oDe
eler = tage Sslgerne.
altino = apinoen b~etragtes life
Blot iom Snoipio, men iom gerion
Iioe iaa eoot iom @nnOen.
Men aQigepel mat bun life fna Ell
Stemme meo | 9anoets anli9genoer.
Sna0 er 8runoen2
Ser er @oslne til at omtale 6or.
ifeaen imeaem ben ueiite og ben
gifte apinoes forifeqige Stiaing.
Get er ga for oet fsrIie panifeligt
- inorsmmet, buao ri inorsmmer
meo Senipn til aoinOens 2igbeos-
itiain9 - at finGe @rrno for at meg
te oen uoifie aoinoe Stemmeret.
5or Den eifte apinoes gebfom.
nenoe oil mar bpuOe 5amiIiens
Men ben fan nPppe briiges iom
ct afaereuOe argument for at n9ate
Ben Qiite apinoe Stemmeret.
&c TO ifal nof pore .eet aeO@ men
fife een @erion eaer cen Samoittig-
6eb. Babe operfor SUBS o9 Can.
bets Cop err De TO. Gen enc ngtes
fife ifploig for ben nnoens Ooertrp.
oelier.
9tnar Be altiaa boer for fig boloes
aninarlige ope for 2ouene, boorfor
ifnl ben enc iaa bape Stemme frem
for ben nnoen2
@i fan 10 life aae oeltaee / Can.
bets 2ouaiunins = life engaig NGn'
oene. 8i mao nsies meo at nGlge
Reprpientanter, iom pirfeli9 oil re.
prpientere os.
Snorfor moa apinoen life pRre
neo her2
Soo1ioningen 1fuloe % ferlt og
fremmeit enn no pon at o9rne ON
Siemmet. @ooe Stem, eo0t Gam
funo.
gr oct / moraIif Guns, apinben
itnnr tilbnge for Wnuoen2 III Or
iaring iparer nei.
Get par trGfierlOe inst al gremier-
miriitcren fra a~uitralien, at oct beo.
Ite, Der fan gercs imoo 9riffetraiif-
fen. oct er at gipe apinosu Stem.
meret.
Spor Wan6en og bans &uitrn er
ensiinoeoc. Ser pil Stcmmeretten in.
! gen S%oritnrrelie asrc.
Cgsbuor bet mooiatte mnniie pore
3iiiGloct - anb, ri pes Oct. Der inf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

Gang bsieoe Sine for SUBS Iniigt /
9en meo beli9t aluor, mango al
oisie penote Hpagen til Subs Ri
ges 9rnqupsiol", Salmeoerlets pn-
Oige Slang, 0roets beuige 6orfpn-
bellies Iifliae 5iner er III ombpttet
meo 8anieialens muntre Suing; |
Steoet for at iele Jig biemme blanot
troenoe 0fenneifer fsler mon JIG II
biemme bIanOt ieluretfGroige, ban
oeI0e, i%pottenOe, auOsiorHGgtet0e
Renneifer. Og buorfor2 10, forO
man er greben al 8erOen til at 9sre
ae0ets OF 9piternes Billie. Men
ieln til ioaoanne Menneiter fommer
Seius / i'm a%erligbeO % Hoaoe,
ban oil en0nn gribe Dem ueO Or0et
"a Nan0ea, oeO 9ipetS 6srelier 10
ger ban at gribe Dem. Som area.
tlrer inoeipnrres, for at man fail
aribe Dem, iaaleoes bruger @erren
lit ORD. iortrinspis 2ouen, ior al
ban fan faone Menneifer meO fine
3aaoes 9lrme. Menneifer gribes al
andre Menneifer al oeres Yerion.
Iig6eo, oct eGloer ON at pe-
re greben al ariiti Berionlig-
beo, bans 0noigbeo. bans 9Prlig,
beo. 8ennemtr9nger 9riiti Ser
liabeo pore Sierter, oo gribes auore
al oenne a~erligbeo. Ndn taller ON
en- goo aono; naar SUBS aano rig
tig iaor Gag | ct Menneife, % leoes
man at Ell goo aano, Ga oil mar
ogioo leoe andre Wenneifer FEN til
ariitlis. Ger er pisie Menneifer,
for for bnem oct al Haturen er
io9rt at blioe greben al ariitus Sc.
Jus. 2ooen er oct 89roe, Der It'll.
Ter 8r9nierne ON os. Spsrger pi
b%norfor ina ina Wenneifer gribes at
ariitus, iaa err oct 10, foroi De life
rigtig bar bait Drug for BAN, foroi
De life rigtig bar n9ret inoeipPrret
al 2onen og Jet Jig ieIu belt iortabt,
men naar oct ifer, iaa faar man
grug for ben bIsoenoe 6relier, Der
err 300 for o5. 9aar ct Wenneife /
fin 0eo faar Die poa Seius, Oa BIZ
Der man greben Of bam. &srt en-
Gang imelem er life oct inmme iom
at oGre greben at ariitus. Wan
fan tale begeiitret ON Seius ariltus
uoen at pore greben al BAN, men /
Dit Stem. | Dit 2ip, Ger pil BET fen-
oes, Der fommer 8slgerne al at
uGre greben al ariitus frcm. Ger
bIiper Sagen eiter gompgbeo, efter
al bline ariitus Zig, efter at moones
for 0immelen. Der bliuer Neopnf
meo Dem. Der or uOenfor Seiu Nna.
o%efaun, Der bliner gsn oe Offer for
Sjplens 5relie.
Ger bleo ipuret eiter, bpor I9li-
&c oil 5 laoe 5pnoeI9nfen bolOe
eoer2 Ger er 10 nof mango ber.
inoe, for bpem oct enonu life er Bile.
pen oct ferite at isee SUBS 2ige.
men ger iaa alnor al oct MI. 90
er ou leoenoe ereben al ariitus iaa.
leoes, at Oh otter letter aft til Siot
for at fomme biem til SimmeIen =
iaa Dine fore, booroan bar De oet2
bnao 9sr oil for of faa Dem meo?
Og iaa port 5olf2 Sesiionen Hut.
teoe meo qnoagt, leoet al Baitor 8.
0. gonoo.
/%~TAlo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

Entered ~ Inn o. e1tas s.edc
class n atfeI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

Advertising haIes "a q ku"~n upon
applI alton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17
Suiebaiter

SbIanot De mango SulebPfter,
iom buert aar uofommer, ltaar Si-
leitiernen iiffert JON Nr. 1. Wange
Of Snleb9iterne buroe alorig ie Da.
gems 2ps. oa oeres Sn0bolo er iao
torpe.ig % bar ioa liot meO Sulens
6relier at gere. at man intet lto-
bptte foor al at l9ie Dem, og andre
err Of en- ianOnn 8eifaiTenbeo, at mon
life fan p9re befenot at lGie Dem.
Suleitiernen er ct 9oot, friiteligtS9f.
te, Der peger ben paa SulenS 6rel.
Ter, Seius ariltus, 90 ben bar pun.
oct Ell itor glaos iblnnot @uos 6olf.
3or bette aars neofommenoe ipnes
iee, Sulcitiernen ouergaar tioligere
anrgange baaoe bua0 Snobolo 90
uoltnr anennr.
Seq TOR life fremb9ne noget for
life at gsre no9en lret, BOG fan jeg
life laoe p9re at iige: bpor err oct
font at Ieie: .Ouer e%lpen", Orb al
9arnemm0e" og n29ngilen ira
glten", man bliuer iaa parm ON
9iertet oerpeo. % iaa oct ifenne
6slgeblno: Wooeren % Barnet.
Sfrip itrafs til 9aniib 2utb. BubI.
Souie. Blair, Gcbr. efter ct SGfte.
On oil life fortrpoe bet. Gen er
mere p9ro emo be 30 Gents, iom Den
foiter.
9srnenes Sulebog 1909 err ct IN.
oct Sulebefte, iom ies ogiaa oil on.
befaIe. Den ~inoeboIoer ilere friite.
Iige 5orte0ineer for gsrn, oeri.
blanot ct al DBL. Geoaftsr. Sfnl ie9
nGune nogle af 5ortGlingerne, oa
ifol oct pare: .Drengen, Der piloe
bare en- fin Serre", o9nrnelip | Spo.
inoien" og oSpem par Den rigcIte".
9oDen bar mango ifsune giacOcr.
Zen foiter 10 Gents 90 faas Goniib
2utb. 9ubl. Souie, Blair, gtcbr.
!,
On treble gog, ieg bill an6efale,
or On lille Snlegaue". Der iiHOes
ilere ppperliae ling | Den. SEQ oil
iGrlig nGpne: vSuleiang", %~9iatnr'
forifcren % an9eoeigsmanoen" 90
ina Re bienigangne". GeHne BOG
bar ogina iunoet Itor uobreOelie
blanot SUBS 5olf beroore; men ocn
FOREIGNER al blipe fen0t al enonu lie.
re. oGn life Suleaaue" foitcr fun 20
Gents. Seno eiter aae oisie 3 SUE.
better tiliommen, De foiier fun S5
Gents, og beore SilclGsning, rGit
eitrr Din 9ibel. ifal on leoc lrnge
ON. ". 6. 70 iesmann.
S%ioitnGpnte 9pfte On lille Siile.
gaue" ieres | gIar life pnn Eager bos
oS, men vi pil aerne ifaiie ocii ira
Danmarf til %ionoanne, iom matte
enife bet.
aGrbsoigit
1nniib gnt6. 1nbl. Spnic,
Blair, Wcbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

Sioitnrunte SGite On lille Sule.
eaue" isres | sIar life pan Eager hos
os, men vi oil aerne ifaiie ocii ira
Danmarf til iaaoanne, iom maatte
enife bet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
N < n D EN.HALL'S
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Guaranteed.
Pleasing the Fair.

Irreverent persons suggest that
mans only object in life is To please
woman and To serve her. Slightly
exaggerated the statement, perhaps;y yet
there must be some truth at the bot
tom of it. Otherwise. asks a writer in
Harper's Weekly, why should man
wait on woman at all? Why take pleas
ure in being agreeable to her? Why
go out of his way to assist her? In
other words, why should he be chiv-
alrOus?
Chivalry is the expression of mans
real, instructive Difference for women.
Although like other instructive feel
ings, it is modified or rooted up by
education and civilization, theh chiv-
alrous instinct nevertheless still makes
itself felt in modern man. 1t impells
him, when confronted with women,
to pass through three different stages.
In the first one he strives to attract
woman's attention; in the second to
please her; finally, to serve her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29

membered more for herself than her
clothes"
"A woman who cares more for her
home and children than for after
noon bridges and parties"
"A woman who realizes the value
of peroXides as a disinfectant, not
as a hair dye"
"A woman who does not consider
her home complete when it consists OF
herself her husband and a dog"
"A woman who reads, understands
and obeys her bible"
DR.. Dagger in his sermon advocated
a combination of the ideas presented.
Especially should a woman be neat
and tidy, keep herself nicely dressed,
always have the meals ready when
her husband arrives home, love her
children and home, read the bible
faithfully and go to church regularly
Philadelphia Record
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
forms, thew went to this sale.

forms, they went to this sale.
The celebrated home of Henry Clay
was then in possession of our State
Agricultural Bureau, over which Col.
Bowman presided, and the sole was
made there. Much higher prices were
obtained than was expected which in
sured the breed in the estimation of
Kentucky farmers.
From that time the Eastern breed
ers found a market for all their APP
proved breeding stock and very soon
herds of Duroc-Jerseys were to be
found all over the State from which
farmers drew to introduce new blood
in Id herd.
There is scarcely a large shipment
made at this time that will not be
made up in large proportion of red
hogs descended firm these early effort:
of our breeders and feeders to i'm
prove their swine, and the red hog
Is here to stay.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
Mere Men Give Views as to The
Model Wife.

Some res'lrC ma-culine views as
10 what constitutes an ideal helpmate
were stated last evening by Rev. DR..
Forrest E. Dagger Of ST. Pauls Eps-
copal Church, Broad and VenangO
streets, who preached on "A Model
Wife" At his request various male
members of the congregation sent him
letters expressing their opinions
on this interesting subject, and these
he read TO the great wonder and ed
ification of the large number Of
women present. Some of the views
expressed as follows:
An ideal wife would not spend
s25 week on a $50 salary"
"One that does not spend three parts
of her time gadding with the neigh
bors."
zone that has the breakfast dishes
wished when her husband comes home
for supper"
Zone who keeps her home neat and
tidy"
zone who does not harrass the life
and soul out of man."
One who enjoys his prosperity and
is ready TO sympathize with him in
adversely and helps to make the home
happy"
Zone who thinks more of her chill
dren than bull pup"
"A woman with more gray matter
in her upper story than red paint
on her busybody face"
"A woman who dresses. we'll is re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
N < N.DEN.H
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Guaranteed.
Mother.

Time has scattered the snowy flax
es on her brow, plowed burrows in
her cheeks-but is she not sweet and
beautiful now? The lips which have
kissed many tears from the childish
cheek are the sweetest lips in all
the world. The eye is dim, yet it
glows with the radiance of a holy
love which can never fade. Oh, yes
she is dear old mother! Her sands
Of time are nearly run out, but
feeble as she is, she will go farther
and reach down lower for you than
will any other on earth. You cannot
walk into midnight where she can
not enter a prison whose bars shall
keep her out; you cannot mount a
scaffold to high for her to reach and
bless you. In evidence of her death
less love, when the world shall despis,
and forsake you, when it leaves you
by the wayside to die unnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you up
in her feeble arms, carry you home
and tell you of your virtues until
you almost forget that your soul is
disfigured by vices. Love her tend
erly and cheer her declining years
with holy devotion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
RED HOGS in STATE
OF KENTUCKY.
Some Early History and Devel-
opment Of This Popular
Breed.

Among the common stock of hogs II
this State in early pioneer days might
be found occasionly one or more in
almost every feed lot of a red or
sandy color, but the first effort to
establish the red hog as a breed
was probably by the late Cassius NJ.
Clay, when he made an importation
into Madison county, when he was
Minister to Russia. No effort was
made to establish a seperate or dis
tinct breed at the time but they be-
came popular among feeders in
Madison, Garrard and Lincoln coun-
ties, and when that section Of the
State was largely called on to sup
ply the packers of Louisville Gin
cinnai, forty or fifty years ago, one
would often see many red hogs in the
droves as they then passed along the
turnpikes. 1t was noted too, that the
cross of the red in all natives gave
the farmer a hog that would grow an
fatten readily.
The next red hog to be introduced
was from New Jersey where farmers
were herding them in more or less
purity, and were, as early as 1870 to
1880, giving some attention to pedi-
grees.
The late Col. Thos. s. Grundy, of
Washington county, was the pioneer
in the introduction of his breed in
to Kentucky. His herd attracted at
tention as they grew to be large and
heavy, quality demanded by the
packers of that day. There was one
fault that breeders set about correct
ing. The males were disposed to grow
very coarse, especially about the
head and ears.
At that time they were called Jers-
ey Reds, but later the breeders of
New Jersey and New York formed
an association and gave them the name
Of Duroc-Jerseys, by which they still
are known.
Among the first car-lot importation
to Kentucky-perhaps it was the
first-was that made by a Mr.. White
head, of New Jersey. He had some
of pure breeding, but in his lot were
some of colors and even some spot
ted ones. Still an auction sale of breed
ing hogs was novel, and when he
advertised it in this paper Bluegrass
farmers shook their heads in doubt as
to the result of the venture. Recogni-
zing, however. the desirability of some
new blood to instill vigor into the stock
which had developed unusual despo-
sition to take cholera, in its several
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
agement for a dime At least.

ohOnnCAt AOA q t@AAAC ~ eO@~'~s
The completion of the road short
ems the distance to Louisville and
residents will have to travel but 14s
miles to the Falls City. The nearest
route heretofore was by Nortonvllle
via the Illinois Central, and 1t was
1874 miles from there.
The jacksonville, Hartford & East
ern railroad has been in course OF
construction for about two and one
half years. Work was Suspended for
time, but soon resumed, since then
it has been rushed to completion. The
new road connects with the main
line of the l.. H. & st. L., at Irving
ton and extends from this city to
Hartford. 1t Is 5S miles in ZENITH
and opens vast agricultural region
and mineral fields for development.
The new road will be operated by the
Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hustler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29

The unconcerned are highly diverted
by the first. There is no end to the
things man will do to attract womans
attention. Nothing is too absurd. One
patent leather shoes. He was being
rOwed across a lake when girl pass
ed by in her canoe. Without a mo-
ments hesitation he plunged both
feet into the ripling water. letting
them bangle there, stupidity.
Other men use other methods; some
grow spry and climb fences. stumble
over their own feet; some imagine them
selves the proud posessOrs of voice
and exercise il; Others whistle out Cf
tune or twirl their mustaches. Still
others grow Disconnected and forget
where they are going or lose the
thread of their conversation.
So much for the desire Of being no
ticed When it comes 30 pleasing
women men are more particular. They
then strive for personal perfection.
The intellectual ones go about with
poetry in their breast pockets and
learn it by heart, ready TO repeat il
at the first occasion. Or they dabble
into literature or some ism" in
order to acquire the correct pose.
The more matter Of fact puzzle over
over material thimgs-whether their
hair is parted in the right place;
whether the red or blue tie will make
the better impression. For men are
vain and dress to please
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
the rivers warning-growing ripples
and faster current-Nature's warnings
the back warns you the Kidneys need
attention If you would escape fatal
maladies-Dropsy,D Diabetes OF Brights
disease. Take Electric Bitters at
once and see Backache fly and lal you
best feelings return. after long suf-
fering from weak Kidneys and lame
back, one $1O0 bottle wholly cured
me-" writes j. r. Blankenship, of
Belk, Tenn. Only soc at all drug
gists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
0iling a Kansas Road.

Some time ago a mile of country
road south of Sedan. Kansas, was
oiled under the direction of the Sedan
Commercial Club. Fifty dollars was
paid from thhis and it was all raised
by public subscription. The oil had to
be hauled 50 far that the cost of haul
ing was almost equal TO the cost
of the oil. Nevertheless, the total
cost of dragging the road and of soad-
1t in oil was only $50. The road
was oiled in May and is yet in almost
as good condition as it was when fin
ished. 1t is well rounded up with
good drainage and the oil has made 1t
solid, something like an asphalt pave
ment. The road is the talk of the
farmers and they will go mile or
two out of their way to use it in driv
ing into Sedan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
last Rail ON M.
H. &E. Laid.
Connection Made and First
Train Reaches Junction.
Two Work Trains g Commence Bal
lasting Roadbed Preparato-
ry to Opening for Traffic.

The last rail on the NJ. H. & E.
railroad, was laid last Wednesday at
10 o'clock and the road is completed
from Hartford to this city. When the
last spike had been driven it gave
Madisnoville the long talked of rail-
road she has needed for many years.
A large number of people were on
hand to witness the completion of
the road despite the heavy downfall
of rain at times
An l.. H. & St. Louis train, the
first of any other road that has ever
entered the city, except those handled
over the L. G. N. railroad in case
of wrecks, etc, came to the junction
back to the supply camp just beyond
Pond river bridge.
There were only 700 yards of steel
to be laid yesterday morning and
the connection was soon made. The
track-laying machine and force soon
completed this and then the trip to
the Junction on the construction train
began. The train did not come into
the city as was expected.
Through passenger service will be
inaugurated sometime In December,
this being determined by the progress
made on the ballasting of the road
and getting 1t ready for traffic. An
nouncement of the day of opening
will be made from the general offices
at Louisville.
Two work trains will be placed on
the new road today and ballastlng
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Anderson, of this city, will be in
charge of one of them.
The road bed will be put in the best
condition and when 1t is ready for
traffic trains will be able to make
fast time. On the day on the open
ing of the road a train will likely
be run from Louisville and Hartford
to this city. The event will be cele-
brated by residents of these three
cities and those living along the line.
No arrangements have yet been
, made regarding a depot at this place,
but one will either be erected at the
junction or the Texas trains will use
the one In this city. The latter plan
will likely be adopted by the man
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
fake MENDENHALL'S
Chill and Fever Tonic, as
"a general tonic for tired
feeling and malaria.
Seen on Fashionable Women.

Shirt waists of striped wood taffeta.
Bugle trimming in varying widths.
Shirt waists for more in white and
colors.
Wrist bags of suede in prevailing
colors.
Tailored hats of combined silk and
chenille.
Waists of Jersey silk in all pre-
vailing colors.
Bio !ses of heavy net in all pre-
vailing colors.
Handsome raincoats of rubberized
MORE antique.
Neck bows finished with buckles of
silk crochet.
Shirt waists of white linen with
trimmings of blue, giving a military
effect.
A great many camelhair and zebe-
line suitings.
Continental hats with trimmings of
ostrich plumes.
A variety of indoor gowns4nade with
oversldrts.
A great many toques with crowns
of draped velvet.
Exceedingly handsome embroidered
and jeweled landings.
Walking hats trimmed with huge
punches of coque feathers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
Up Before The Bar,

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, VT, writes: 1--WE have used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for years
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without ther
For Chills, Constipation, Billiousness
or Sick Headache they work wonders,
25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-29
OUICK'S , 5'|'a PILLS

Will cleanse your liver and puri.
fly your blood and make you feel
like a new man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-18

and made me feel like a new person.,
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. W. Z. VALENTINE, 9O2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. J.
Gardiner, Mel was a great suf-
ferer from "A female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go t. the
hospital for al operation, but Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months."-
Mrs. 5. A. WILLIAMS, h. +. ID. No. IA,
Box 39. Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult me-,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
tibrold tumOrs, irregularities. periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
yOus prostration. 1t costs but a trife
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
linqueIt stock has been postponed
until Saturday, April II. 1909, at the
same nour and place.
BY order of the Board of Directors
W.L.PAULSON.
Secretary
Feb. 2S, Mich G.. 13, 20, 81, Apr 8, 10, II
Billy Sinclair arrived yesterday
morning and drove out to Masonic
Miss Bertha Davis is at home again.
from Blair.
Sherlff Ryan OF Lander. has re.
turned from Austin.
Carson City bail team will play the
Stewart Institute team Sunday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Worth American Dredging Company

North American Dredging Company
Ident Agent: State Agent and Trans
Ter Syndicate, No. 116 n. Carson
Street. Carson City, Nevada.
John Herman ..... AZ 40 10000
Of f.cvada. Principal Office and Res
NOTICE.: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
led on the 10Th day of July, 1905, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders,
as follows: