davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19

EX-GOVERNOR MALCOLM w. PATTERSON OF
TENNESSEE
oc TRe oS M ans @ oad
saS s sh be 1ss Be T
would be which would make the use crime
COUNT LEO ToLsToI, NOTED AUTHOR AND
PHILOSOPHER
drink b sr BE nys ay 5 a% 2 drink Just Os WSas
person himself the next person
n lnsaa SSy g. aTcpa oa0Ps this seem
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, NOTED AUTHOR AND
PHILOSOPHER.
t. e1
ne sSsssss
UNITED STATES SENATOR VEST.
ep am am to % s ppsa Ge p
BY its advocates every favors
mott isa
nam of re- hew trust
RT. REV THOMAS F, LILLIs,
Bishop of Leavenworth, Kansas
Absolute prohibition has impracteabe if not dis
NAL failure and there there as mpGa @ there % e
have Rsafsd s sd plo the
ssss gss ss sSns se in @ ys9a %
high license and proper police regulation
BISHOP HALL OF VERMONT.
q drives e 6 nd s s w the "e e and % @
liquor sold .
BISHOP BROWN OF ARKANSAS.
hy m s Of amy Of
I Of am a 90 0nS % tos and to 5s
ing erect will not stand
ARCHBISHOP j. L. sPAULDING OF PEORIA,
There law of human nature that excessive pressure
when Gs va Various @ % @
upon ss sHftS
and
CARDINAL JAMES GIBBONS OF BALTIMORE.
call d have been 3 to &c fe @ as aS ws
liquors is to be in
s Fsay s n
the not o m and s krS % the
9g aside tet the
law large community state The attempt enforce
sy poSsb OF the worst things
HENRY WARD BEEcHER, NOTED DIVINE ,
if you say M S%et 70 vii anh drink may gsR "
because that is right
BISHOP LINES OF NEWARK, N. J.
be and Which are than
BISHOP JOHNSON OF TEXAS
of p 'Rs s % for Hssa the
much right under the law to sell liquor have to preach
BISHOP GRAFTON OF WISCONSIN,
cannot agree think taking
If ss ned % o aad tnS Master Of the
BISHOP HOFFMAN OF PHILADELPHIA. y
You cannot legae people into being good and prohibition
sSs s n Of Msne Wch anything but closed state except
name.
BISHOP POTTER OF NEW YORK
Our prohibory whether operation
all days stupid they Intellectual Most
methods dealing with the drink evil
falsehood dishonod
BISHOP DoANE OF NEW YORK
be framed that will not popular
alleged interference with individual liberty
of privileges between classes will be
has been for of eXtortng
city officials and voaos of the law to purchase i'm
mun1ty.
BISHOP FOX OF GREEN BAY WISCONSIN,
there fve bishops in the country
favor prohibition
BISHOP CLARK OF RHODE ISLAND
Prohibition disastrous the of
| ance'
ITTEE OF FIFTY, including Preside
x-Commissioner of Labor; Hon. Charlt
t men i'm this nation and abroad.
e and R11SineS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19


ninent positions in the history of the
dividual. 1t is safer for the people
ose who blindly lead us into pitfalls.
The inevitable finale of coercive
DR. HOWARD CROSBY, NOTED CLERGYMAN.
E'A
ost M rs Is sd Th amy
re Spr large for @ % n
shs e n d M on e 4d Of I
and ansien which units them church going
REV DR. RAINsFoRD OF NEW YORK CITY.
% S aa an is D % 5esp Christ 19 essn
not not claim His name that deals with the yengh universal apps
intelligence and shrefore doomed
REV j. NJ SAVAGE.
~ 80 ~ believe the talk that traces all
The Turks are not quite pattern angels
REV s. PARKS cADMAN OF BROOKLYN, NY
. law intended en-. do on, than III ought
prohibition statute would
for moral ends People cannot be coeced into dsts for
REV. PAUL E KRETzMAN OF DENVER
fs the .
permits we
gfa AND s Hn 52Sf this s s'ss9r ss By as
teaching can true temperance reform be Effected
REV. DR. WILLIAM WAssoN OF LONG ISLAND
Iourafths Of the denomination
people following the prohibition they have
of those who use liquor use it temperately.''
REV CARL EIssFELDT OF LUTHERAN ORPHAN
HOME,
At the Lutheran conference
dt selected to state the stand of the Lutheran clergy He
1--WE hands the prohibtions
tha F as @ F's We 1ss misuse 5
anyng IN IN @ no
REV, j. E. FREEMAN OF NEW YORK
Of & 1eGn here m to stay not use snaseus
are majority of our people who demand its service"
REV, J. A. KoMAN
constitution hoped to enforce law which
many strictly moderate drinkors ''sS
SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND OF UTAH
During speech del delivered by Senator Sutherland salt Lake
ansuags How about preventing horse ealns? The
IN tell . the I'D difference Horse stealing
he has @ While @ the hand
they please,
who drinkers strongly
right to drink they egisate
ay into than egisate happiness
them
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY OF UTAH
neop 1 & no 5 be or in s s
with
be TO legislate morality
in I have
heard about
know where the other
wit he And
influence he will
there unless he legitimate being
where
JUDGE F. M SIMoNTON OF TAMPA FLA
I have excellent opportunity
Of the prohibition laws Tennessee and Georgia In Chattanooga
the the sale
is that the saloons in Chattanooga pay license
A. S, RUTH PRESIDENT WASHINGTON SENATE
Xnlc "a uhat hea ahaue dr,nk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
PRESIDENT WILLIAM II. TAFT:

PRESIDENT WILLIAM II. TAFT:
ss S sss
@ Such are SOMETIMES pTeented BY sumptusy
a s Ue 9 the of I
cczmunty will sustain enforcement the
THOMAS JEFFERSON SAYS:
@ Of @ p% are @ Rat e truly % 5s
only natural rights duties and take them
sua rights Of another this all ought
nso society we give up any natural hight upon
ABRAHAM L1NcoLNs WISDOM:
II w wS g within ss s s
sszS5 ssS @'5 s%s Sa ss
& % ns. yhss nsss ass was speech
s s1s4 H he he SSd
against both local option and statewide prohibition
HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
nor Of New York rs 1882 and 1852 ct three times
While Governor Of New York he vetoed prohibition
TO @ of the
BY Theg nc not Ea
FERNS m s S st. ssy
arbitrary proves Legs
e @ eoTs g DO Al mot 5s. It's
like other virtues reduced awmakng, but
influence of education, morality and religion
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAYS:
"The good citizen will demand liberty for himself and
pride ri @ he will see to it that others will the
oy se Of IN that M the Pa ns ss
RsEy in r6R attf so G mA 70 S m
@ oF R6R m E Vide ais3.6s So Re n o5a H.
sn in sr5 Or of & m lo and social s.
@ asSS sRs!s
Rzj5E 55 4 NE SsS T6E 81 . SzSS 5zSH
HON THADDEUs STEVENS,
American Statesman.
Served Five Terms in National Congress
VI should be glad if legislation d could bar but
laws had any effect stop in any
ths the ~ e IN of shf & Be
4? M as oa aRf oi
sa fs the world 1 Ts ta
SAMUEL GOMPERs
President American Federation of Labor
il has been tried and that saloons Can be regulated by law
al the he Wan Th IS ] e
dspiss the fact that these places violation
Z FRANCIS MURPHY INTERNATIONAL TEMPER
ANCE WORKER,
Organized First Temperance Reform Club of Maine
not w yss are + S @ N :. s%g move e.
but u o that and
ocaa cannot reach mens appetite The fegslaure V cannot
things BY act Of there are 20 ne shs
sor with the city bHs ss
4 the grace
1.-THE prohibition policy They believe
ahead right where
has been legated if it
lt is to
other unpopular method
enforcing them has injurious
the officers whose business IT
. the sympathy Of the people
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, SIXTH PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
"Forget I pray you the personal freedom
telf the political
9ttuons and by sefgovernment alone Of
. temperance be enforced
ROGER @ MILLS CONGRESSMAN AND AUTHOR
MILLS TARIFF BILL
81 the adoption
DANIEL VOORHEES,, AMERICAN STATESMAN
The holy scripture and the history of the church
without prohibition
civilization,
present
ss whose could trusted regulate habits
n themseves?'
WILLIAM EUsTIs RUSSELL, EX-GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Prohibition has been enacted this state thoroughly tried
ana repealed by its sponsors confessed failure.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
WOMAN ON MAYORS STAFF
yer Added t. Cdicial Family
"a Confidential 7tenographer.

Mayor Gaynor has added a woman
lawyer to his official staff. OF high at
tainmonts and much experience, Mrs
Jennie 3. Marion, of No. 124 East ODD
street. is classed as a confidential stenog-
raphor. taking the place Of James
Matthews, who some time ago became
the executive secretary in the office.
Mrs. Marion has held public places
since 1894, when she was appointed TO
a clerical place in the Internal Revenue
office. in Brooklyn. Later she became
the official stenographer in the United
states Court, in Brooklyn, being the first
woman ever to hold such place. Later
Mrs Marion held a confidential place In
the New York customs service. At that
time she took up the study of law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1905.
Soon aftcrward she obtained an
amendment to the law relating - the
support Of the children of div orced
couples. by which the court could make
an allowance for their support after the
original decree had been granted. For
merlv no such allowance could he made
after the original decree, which worked
q great hardship to many children.
Mrs. Marion, who has a summer home
near Point Lookout, Long Beach, has a
son nineteen years old at Cornell Uni
yeTsity.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
INSULT TO THE PREMIER
Labor Leader SO Characterizes
--latest Act of Suffragettes.

london, Nov. Suffrasottes, in pur-
suance Of the militant tactics recently
revived, invaded the City Temple to-
night. and by noisy Interruptions pre-
vented Premier Asquith from delivering
a speech on settlement work. The Pre-
mier after repeated efforts to get a
hearing. left the church i'm disgust.
The trouble began as soon as Mr.. As
Qulth mounted the rostrum. Scores Of
women who had gained admission to the
famous Nonconformist church. greeted
him with cries of Votes for women,"
One Of their number chained herself TO
a pillar, and was removed only after a
violent struggle, during which the audi
enoe was in an uproar
James Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor
leader, who spoke after Mr.. Asquith had
left, described the scene as an insult to
the Prime Minister and a degradation 10
English public life.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
SINGER MAY LOSE VOICE
]. A. Metcalf, Church Soloist, OPP
Grated on for Cancer of Tongue.

James A. Metcalf. president of the Met
calf Company. silyersmiths, at Fifth avenue
and 3gth street, long a popular sooist in
several churches Of the city, Will never sing
again. 1t became known yesterday that he
had undergone an operation for cancer OF
the tongue. and while it is possible that he
may make himself understood in talking
song for him is a thing of the past.
Or. Frank Hartley Of No Gl West 49th
street performed the operation last Satur-
dav at the New York Hospital II was said
at the hospital last right that Mr. Metcalf
was getting along nicely and had been out
Of bed for three days. Mr.. Hosback, Of
the Metcalf Company, said that the oper-
alton had not been Of a particularly serious
nature and that Mr.. Metcalf would be back
at his home, No. 5i7 Fifth avenue. within
the next few days.
I-ntn his malady overlook him recently
AIR Metcalf was soloist Of the choir at
Grace Church. lie has been member OF
the Mendelssohn Society since 1877 and has
also sung at the Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. He numbers the Led
wards the Vanderbilts and many others OF
New York's social set among his friends.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
BURGLARS CARRY OFF SAFE
Leave It in Street After Door
Had Been Blown Of.

shortly before midnight last night a
voung boy hurried over to Patrolman
Hoebe who was at a ''peg' post AT 2d
street and First avenue, informing him OF
a good size bundle lying block away,
which he thought ought to be looked into
Hoebe accompanied the lad. and behind
an "a" pillar at First avenue and lst
street discovered a small size safe wrapped
up with a number Of bags.
T. was later learned that the safe be-
Ionccd 10 Dr. o. Ordich. "A dentist. living
AT No. a East Sd street. The 'front.' door
of the safe had been blown out end every
thing Of value had apparently been taken
ont. number of insuran 'e papers and
other documents Of minor importance We're
undisturbed.
Detective Brennan. attached to the Eas,
5th street station. on investigation found
that an entrance had been forced in the
rear of the ground floor TO the dentist
office. and, fearing they would be caught
the burglars decided TO take no chances
and took the safe with them. After rlhnS
Il of its valuable contents they abandoned
IT, People living I'm the neighborhood told
the detective that they had seen TWO men
carry a heavy bundle out of the dentist
office place IL in push cart and make OH
with IT,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

Man and Wife End Thirteen
Months Hike" To- day.

-ansas City. Mo, Nov. 29.-A walk Of
eight thousand miles will be finished by
Mrs. Stella Woolf, said to be the cham
MON woman long distance walker Of the
world. and her husband. Dwight H.
Woolf. when they arrive at their home
in Kansas city, Kan, tomorrow
The trip started at San Antonio. Tex,
more than thirteen months ago. The
u, ir went first to Atlanta and then to
New York. where they turned their steps
toward home Previously they made
two other walking tours and have COW
cred a total Of 1890 miles on foot.
when you get into a rut, walk out
said Woolf to-day, as he explained that
he took up walking in order to get the
outdoor life which his physician two
Years ago said he must have. At that
time Woolfs health was poor, and the
doctor told him he would have 20 get
OF. in the open or die.
Lets walk" suggested his wife, for
II. going along
With them went the family pets, a
faithful pony, which has drawn a cart
carving their baggage on the long
marches, and dog.
The Woolfs have eaten and slept in
the open. Since leaving San Antonio
they have spent only twenty-one nights
ont of III with roof over their heads.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
PET CATS TO HAVE SUITES
Maids Will Tend Entries in Phil
adelphia Show.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Luxury, even to
the extent Of special suites In the Hotel
Walton, will surround sixteen pet cats Ia
be shown here December y TO l6 Maids
trained especially to tend to the needs OF
the animals will take care Of each furry
entry. \ drawing room in Pullman car
already has been engaged for the cat Miss
Carol Macy, OF New York, will show.
Solid silver combs and brushes, in many
instances. will be used by the maids In
caring for the cats coats. Heavily padded
baskets, some lined with silk or satin, will
furnish cribs for the animals in the hotel
and in the 81 Regiment Armory. Care such
as few children get Will be devoted 10 the
high-priced Angoras. Maltese and other va
reties to be on exhibition. As the values
placed by the fond owners on the cats
range from $500 to $1,000, the booths in the
armory will be guarded carefully.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
ARRAIGNS AMERICAN WOMEN
Filson Young Has Hard Words
for Society Butterflies.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Nov 30.-The American So
ciety woman is severely criticised by
Filson Young I'm an article on American
characteristics" In The English Review
lust published She is as much PAM
pered ana petted. he says, as the favor
ite Of an Eastern harem.
Her life, since most American men
are closely occupied with business, is
lived almost entirely among women,
writes Filson Young, among favorites
Of other harems, who crowd together
iu noisy restaurant luncheon parties,
chatteriug endless nonsense at the top
of their voices. Just at the moment
when women i'm American society be-
come mature they cease TO live and
grow and remain half children, half dolls.
Before marriage they can do as they
please; otter marriage they surrender
both individuality and liberty Of thought
and movement
SO much for the American woman in
society. ON the subject Of the American
woman i'm the family the same writer
holds very different views.
IF one takes the family az the basis
of any state or community" he says,
and Judges it by it's failure or success
i'm its communal purpose, then one must
admit that family life is one of the very
best things i'm America. American fam
lilies are smgiarly united, and carry on
into mature age that unity and affection
which. as a rule, last only through the
period of childhood. There is no pleas
anter sight than that of well-to-do
American family living in a beautiful,
spacious house in one of the Southern
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
DOG MAY COST MANS LIFE
Chauffeur's Skull Fractured in
Search for Sisters Lost Pet.

In trying to recover his sisters dog
nfter il had been stolen Joseph Molino.
a chauffeur. living at No. 277 Seventh
avenue. was badly hurt last night by
fellow worker He was removed to tho
New York Hospital. with fractured
skull.
The girl had her dog out for walk.
when a driver jumped from one OF the
cars in froat of a cafe at No. 275 Sew
enth avenue. and. picking up the dog.
threw II into his cab and drove on.
Her brother was trying to find out who
he was. when chauffeur jumped from
his car and hit him over the head with
a tire pump, knocking him down. and.
hitting the fallen man again over the
head with the pump. the man jumped
into his car and drove Off
Molino was rushed to the New York
Hospital by DR.. Everingham. while .
policeman started or search for his
assailant. whose name he had. The hos
rital surgeons did not think that Molino
would survive his injury.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
TAFT TURKEY ARRIVES
Fine Thanksgiving Dinner Prom.
ised at White House.

Washington, Nov 2s.-The forty-pound
Rhode Island turkey. milk fed and enticing.
which is to grace the Thanksgiving table
at tho White House tomorrow arrived
to-day 1t was taken to the kitchens of
the Executive Mansion. and the chef began
10 plan a dinner, with the turkey as the
star attraction. The managers Of an ZAP
ple show" here Will send the President
some OF the finest apples to be seen at the
exhibition. and altogether President Taft
hopes to have a fine Thanksgiving dinner.
There VIII be a few guests. Robert and
Charles Taft, the Presidents sons, will not
be home from school, but Miss Helen Taft
will have several girl friends here to eat
dinner. While the dinner is the main feat
ure of the day Cor the President, he will
attend the Pan-American Thanksgiving
mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
LIVE COWARD" BY CHOICE
Clergyman Watches Robbers
Work, but Gives No Alarm

Newburg. y. Y. Nov. 29-Early to-
day two cracksmen blew open the safe
I'm the postofice Of Middle Hope, ham
let near Newburg, and escaped with
stamps valued at several hundred dol
lars
The Rev. ]. II. Lincoln. pastor Of the
Methodist Church close by watched the
safeblowing from his bedroom window,
but he gave no alarm. He said that he
Preferred to be "a live coward rather
than a dead hero"
To make their escape, the robbers stole
a horse and wagon from +. w Barnes, a
fruit grOWer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
CAPT. p. c. HAMS GETS DIVORCE

Justice Stapleton, of the Supreme Court,
granted a final decree OF divorce in Brook
lyn, yesterday, to Captain Peter C. Hams
who was recently pardoned from Sing Sing
by Governor Dix. from Claudia Libby
Ilalns Hains was sent to Sing Sing after
being convicted of tho murder of William
E. Annis at the Baysde Yacht Club. IN
August, 1908
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
BORDEN'S FIRST MAJORITY A
Canadian Parliament Approves Speecl
from Throne at Initial Division.

ottawa. Nov. 29.--The strength behind
the Borden government was shown in
Parliament to-day, when an amendment by
sir WiIfrid Laurier was defeated and the
speech from the throne approved by ma
iority Of forty-fOur.
This is the first division takan under the
new government
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
ASKS $1,000 AND GETS 1T
Hold UP Man, Unmasked, En-
nhasizes Request with Revolver.

Vancouver. y. c., Nov. 2s.-At the com
,rand of an unmasked man armed with a
rovolver. A. ID. Mcleod. teller of the
,rondvlew branch Of the Royal Bank OF
.,'o',ada to-day handed over sl.G0 cash. The
~,,,,o, escaped. Only two clerks were In
~. Int when the stranger entered.
- me a thousand" he laconically
.,o,..1 and the teller complied The stran-
ger. putting the roll OF 0liiS INTO MS p0cA-
ot hurried away.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
OLYMPIC DETAINED BY FOG
Liner Held at Southampton with
1900 Passengers Aboard.

Southampton, Nov. Glowing to a heavy
fog in the Channel, the White Star liner
OLYMPIC. with 1900 saloon passengers
aboard. which was scheduled to sail from
southampton at noon. was still detained
at midnight.
This will be the first voyage of the Olym-
ric since the accident on September 20
when she was rammed By the British
cruiser Hawke.
Cherbourg, Nov. 3O.-Five hundred pas
senoers for the steamships Olympic and
Kronprlnz wilhelm, which are fogbound,
are stranded here, the hotel accommoda-
tions being unequal to the tax upon them.
Many of the passengers were forced to
sle.p last night on benches or In the cars
of the special train which brought them
from Paris.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
RUSSIA THREATENS v AR
UNLESS SHUSTER GOES
Instant Dismissal of Treasurer
General of Persia Insisted
Upon.
u. S. WILL NOT INTERFERE
Troops to March on Teheran
Within 20 Hours if Shahs
American Official Fails
TO Retire.

Teheran. Nov 29-Russias ultimatum
has been delivered TO Persia. Russia
demands the instant dismissal Of w.
Morgan Shuster. the American Treas
urer- General of Persia, whose admin
istration of the financial department has
resulted i'm the present complications,
and an indemnity for the expenses in
Cured in sending Russian troops to Per-
sia
Should the dismissal of Mr.. Shuster
not be carried out within forty eight
hours. Russian troops will march on
Teheran and the additional expenses will
be added To the indemnity.
1t is stated confidently that the Ma
tional Council will not comply with the
demands Mr.. Shuster in an interview
to-day, said that the cancellation of his
contract rested entirely with the Persian
National Council.
Whatever may he the feeling Of the
Persian people in the present affair, and
il is said 10 favor Shuster, Persia is
helpless before the Russian Cossacks
In some quarters it is expected that
tn Russian action. which is rocked upon
8S an aIir'hl "Hele" /" A''''' '''' VIZ
resented by the United states govern
ment Mr. Shuster having been recon-
mended by the state Department at
| Washington for tho place he holds.
IN addition to demanding the dismissal
| Of Mr. Shuster the ultimatum insists
-. a. ,;..,,...,, ,.s o,1,.. roreic,nors
,....,.i...- H.. t..r.i, ,,,r.1o,.
'"" on .''''''' go -, 1a,,
"o 'ore'2''''S "'''.'"' INV ~,
sent W I'uSS'd "''" '''''' i'' ''''I'.
The presentation %. l'uss'aS uHima'nh
has put an end 20 the Cabinet 'rlslS.
After n stormy sitting to-day the Ma
tional Co;inciI appro,ed another ministry
formed b,- protpior Sar,san,-as- -SuItaueh.
with VosooEh ID Dowleh as Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
London. Nov ." Tho I'n'r'h ''rr'-
spondent of 9Th" Times says ihat ~
though the ultimaum IS presented hv
Russia only, he understands that Great
Britain has been fully consulted. 'eI-
tain portions of tho ultimatnm. h" ADDS
are lI liit llHi'I'H W. ''''.
N r,.,,-,,.- IL
-. -. rarsi, orc cor,airod in tho In
,,-s -, t-o-,,,, oeco has
,.-,., y, poi,lc,.sl,,,-rtozeu fbc
D,,e.ta, ,,i,,is,o- Il, ,rcborop
....,,.-a,,,, a.. ,, -.
',''' ~ n'',,'''' DO -. -
cora WIN "'Ss'' 81
tor MT, shns'ei r''i'o'"'
Ine RUSSIAN fo''iE" ''',' "pf'
the tacuul a'u'u"' "I ''e A"''' ''al ''',,
lister at Ieherah. mares W. "usS''''
throughout the series oi iil''',l'' Cu'',','''
ing I'm the present demand. Ihe NaShins-
ton government adhered 10 the VIC" lha'
| Mr.. Shuster was a. present IN Ieh"rdn IN
a private capacity. and that therefore the
situation did not call for American inter-
iereHo''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

Continued ON second page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
How,s THls9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls catafrh Cure
n. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo 0.
We, the undersigned have known
~ J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in al business transactions and FIN
anclally able 70 carry out any ohliga.
lions mnde by his firm
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls aCtarrh Cure IS taken inter,
nally. acting directly upon Tie blood
and mucous surface Of the system
Testimonials sent free, Price 75cI
per bottle. Sold BY an Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton. D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-07

Miss Helen Rude Who has been ser.
iously IN Of tonsiltis is reported w
her father as being greatly impr0v-
ed It has been rumored that Miss
Rude had diphtheria but her attack
was a severe case Of tonsiIitis