davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
@ip Mst paa eDers 9rpmme.

On merifanif 8ibenifabSmanb
peo Rapn aobington Bruce fort9ler
/ EN- Siosifriftsartifel, of ban for
mango glar iioen / en- Sio al omfring
6 Maaneber minoit tppe 8ange bap-
De en- og iantme 0rsm: st en- aat
floreoe bam / Striiben. Sun tpnfte
BOG life n9rmere oper Sagen. Wfen
Iaa en- Dag f~orfisleoe ban Zig og
maotte gaa til en- Specialiit | Sails.
Ipgbomme, % oa fonitaterebe oetne,
at ban / Striiben babbe en- farltg
Spulit, iom oerpaa blen opereret
bort.
Sfte bar 9rsmmen birefte Gam.
menbeng meo ben Sopenbes fpiiife
SilItanb. gn Berion, Tom / Sspne
blep filbret let UNDER RPien meo en-
Sier, brsmte ON en- ifr9ffelig Beg.
matte, iom afperlenoe flemtes moo
bans @niigt og blep truffet beef oers
fra. Gn anben, peb bpis Ssbber man
lagbe en- Soobarmer, brsmte, at ban
p~anbreoe barbent ODER glgoenoe
2aba. gn treble, Der bebanbleoes
paa iomme Waabe, brsmte, at ban
par en- 9isrn, iom blep %tpungen til
at 6anie paa parme S%ernplaoer.
Den Sopenbes Sitting / Sergen,
bans SorbsieIie, @egten at bans
Spne eller Seppe = oft bette ipiuer
en- flor HoGe til Sremfalbelie at
Dremme, ipecielt "Wareribtbrsm.
meme" og De i9obanlige 9rsmme
ON, at man falber uofor ct Sielo,
lpper I 2liften, ipaoierer paa 8aoen
eGer tr9oer / en- 8alial, finn ifsrt
Sfiorte o.i.b.
SaIo.0 rsmme beror formooentlig
Tom ofteit pad en- let gaitriif Iffef-
tior, iom pirfer poa Siertet. Slpbe-
brsmmene ifplbes antagelig ben rbDt-
miife Stieen og Saloen al ben So
penbes aanoeoretsmuifler og ct let
fpiiff Erpf.
S~perbopeoet merer Sorfatteren, at
Be fleIte Srsmme er ipmbolife | ben
getponing, at De itaar | Sorbinoelie
meo og bill treffe Spmerfiombeoen
ben paa noget ipgeligt hos Den go
penoe. Set ct bltt bepiit, at mango
Eilfploe af &reft, Suberfuloie, Sier-
teipgoomme % nerpeie og ii9lelige
90. bar gipet fig tilfienbe / 9rsmme.
lenge for en- 2ege bar fnnrtet fon-
~Itatere beres fpiiife Spmptomer. Or
empelpis bar Berioner meo Sierte-
Ipaoomme ofte orsmt, at De meo
Speb og Wsie bar flatret opfor ct
brat SieIb eler feet andre gisre bette,
oa Iopefreft bar polot itaoige
Srsmme ON imaa &otter, iom gna-
peoe paa l1nberlipet. Wange Nerpe'
Logger ieser berfor at faa nsiagtig
Rebe paa, bpab Ratienten pleier at
brsmme, og ifaffer zig berpeS goo
Sielp baabe for Siagnoie og Sroi-
nation.
Sorfatteren bill life ifr9mme Solf;
men ban opfororer BOG oen1 iom ofte
bar en- og iamme 9rsm, til at gaa
til en- 2Gge for at faa unoerisst, ON
9rsmmen beror paa en- eler aroen
Spabom. Gn FABIAN llnoeriegelie-
fan 10 UNDER insen Smitenoisbeoer
ffaoe, o. ben fan life iieIoen fore til
OpoageIie Of noget ipgeligt ionl ba
/ Sibe laoer fig belbreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

9unen: "Gore Naboer iiboer biit
baarIiet bet"
Ranben: "Sborfor tror bu beta"
&onen: 80, for nuar ie9 tommer for
at lame npset bos benz, iaa bar be bet
alorie."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

bar mn ftltrdnot I'm npe Yolt peo
ct. Olaf.
Wtiis agnes @laise er Rapnet poo
SfoIens npe 9receptreis. Sun er en-
Setter af Den | Samiunoet pei.
fienote op9tise Or. @laise. Sen.
oes Jor9lbre Dor / Spring @rooe
og er Wfeolemmer al Bait. aIfreo
Solutions Menisbeb. Sum er @ra-
oi,ent ira Minneiotas Statsuniper-
iitet og bar / fIere aar p9ret Brin.
cipai / Statens SeiifoIer.
Rrofesior aIfreo o. @noerion er
ben nplig aniatte 29rer / @pmna.
tiff. San err SsiIfolegraouent ira
Siour Gitp, frefoentereoe ct aar
Chicago llniperiitet, iuloenote fit
Gouesefurius peb Ct. Slaf og bar
| De iibfte to aar p9ret Glen peo Che
.. 90. 6. q. Draining Shool /
Springfield, Iais. Sans Smfoit-
ringer peb iioitn9pnte Sfole beitre.
bes tiIbeIs' al et til bam af Samfun.
BET ubiteot Stipenbium.
Ibialon grbabl err 2Prer | De
Sag, Tom Ssrgen Sbompion bapbe
iibite @ar. GrbabI err fsbt n9r 9lue
gortb. San eif en- Sib paa ct.
GnsgarifoIen. Sioen fom ban til
ct. Olaf, bpor ban grabuerte baabe
fra @faoemiet os Gole9et. Wens
ban opbolbt iis / goleeet iom Stu-
bent benpttet ban fine S~riitunber til
at IGgee fig efter geltalenbeosfiin-
item.
Wiis 2aiIa S%fortpeot er igien
penot tiIbnac til ct. Olaf Tom 2a.
rerin6e / Yianoipil. s ben Sio bun
bar borte, unoeroifte bun | nGpnte
Spill peb Spofone College.
Spab en- Del at iibite gars College.
VruONenfsStnl0 gJpr.
g. o. &einertion, elf goint, g.
g., er aniat iom 2Grer | Satin %
Chit peb Ssiifolen | gnaconoa,
Wont. San faar $1100 aaret. Gre
Gage ~efterat ban bapoe unberifrepet
aontraften meo Sfoleboaroet / Ira-
conba, bIen ban tilbuot en- Boit /
,Misiouri, iom inbbragte Snoebape-
rem en- Son paa $4,000. Smenb
Sriitelien natlirligpis bar ltor til at
brp6e a~ontraften, ban bapoe inb-
gaaet meb Sfoleboarbet / Inaconbu,
bar hi oen ftore @l9be at funrle be-
rette, at ban bar Wano NOT til at
itaa peb i'm aIerebe afIlutteoe Sper.
ensfomit. SoIf, iom brpoer en- 8on-
trait, foroi be fanife bpbes en- Sor.
seeIie af S. eIer $40 Raaneoen
anbenitebs, bar sobt al at merle zig
Geinertions Grefi,Ibe Gambling. San
boIot Orb unoer De melt iriitenoe
Smitpnbisbeoer.
Serrp HopeIitao err aniat iom 29-
rer peb Ssiifolen / Iuitin, Winn.,
Ibrabam GoieIano beo Spiifolen /
Sbief Hiper Sails, Winn.; Sreoericf
Wagnts peb SsiifoIen / aitfin
Winn.; Wiis Carrie Waion peb
S%siifolen / Sarmonp; 2aiprence
Senberion peb Ssiifolen / CANTON,
Minn.; Sialmar Sougen peo SGT
ifolen / Sertile, Wir1t. elmer @eIt-
gar, u. S. Wibtbun og 2otta Srg-
BRETON er aniatte peb Scandinavia
acabemp, aanes Salpig peb augrit-
ana College, Canton; Wfiis Imonoa
SieIMtab peo De offentliqe Sfoler |
Sanborn, Winn., Mnbretp 2ein be6
Be offentlige Sfoler / 9ellingbam.
Winn.; Carl Selgen beb Hleaiant
8ierp 2,ttber College. &orr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
GrcofNon Goneae.

or ben biuiaiie % beeitr SipIe | @oropeitem.
Speciene alasier iprgipfommere. Sene ef.
er aatalos til ]. c. Satire, Crookston,
MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Glen: Seq ribite life. at on fienbtc
SRI. Sanien. gun ipurste mig ieaaraf'
ties. ON ies fienote big.
Ycrien: Set a peut al beube.
9oorior ipurste bun big ON Oct, tro?"
Often: "Sorbi - bm - 10. ies haps
DC netop ipurst heuoe. ON bun iienbte
noeeu. iom a itpesere- enb min Gen
0mioien."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
Oct reonfmlSeite steS | gerSen

Oct resnfnlbeite Sieb | gerSen
er piih,of ben inbiife aanbsbp Cher.
rap,nii, bpor 8esnmGneben fra lite
Mai til 2ben SuIi D. ". par $50
scmmer. Sen siennemimitIise @esn-
mrnaoe for belle Maret er oper 450
-Tomrrer eller cmtrent 10 @anse iaa
meaet iom / 2onoon. Gberraprmii
liaaer paa en- Ssiilette | 2aneet Ms.
fam. ca. 1880 Mcter oper $apflaoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

N1Sf"N " S"ipN VI
Soma, er nplig opo | Sot Springs,
So Inr gammel.
Statsnoitiaingcn en- Snfccs. =
Stntsnbitiaingen / Suron afiIutteoes
Srebog Iiten, og Den aniees for at
pGre ben melt nellpffebe al ale 10.
Itiainger. WebenS enfelte 0eparte.
menter life bar iaa fplbiee iom for
rige Iar, pnr De u~bitilebe @ienitau.
DC al bebre &palitet, oe iiGr bar bette
Silfplbet meo aeerbruesprobufter
og Sapeioqer. 9e forifieaige Goun.
tpers llbitiaing bar beore emo nogen..
iinbe, og a~ingsburp Goiintps bill BIZ.
be ieuot til NaiSpnIabiet / Witfea
% berfru til Chicago for at ubitil.
les at Chicago & Hortbweitern ga.
men. ltoitiQiraen blep / De fem
Gaqe isgt al libt ooer 10000 Wen-
neifer, bpiIfet er nGiten 5000 mere
emo forrige Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
4un 9nkntn.

Taitur V. $. Soliper, 9rooer at
afoeoe Senator s. =. Soliper at
Soma, er nplig opo / Sot Springs,
50 Iar gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

eeus -rsssras.ssarm" til eIae, % Ben
ner | bet edrrle eano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Gaitor WiIs aIeper, iom palstes
at aarsmsbet ct aar iiben for at
operia Observation-Disclosures peo
SfoIen, funoe fsrit M, tiItrGoe i'm
npe Yoit. Som en- tro Brett os
SiGIeisrger iauot ban bet nsooer'
biat at ie til at iaa en ny Wano I'll
at operta TreitefaIbet, iom ban
bapoe i albert 9ea. fsreno ban Inn
De forIabe oct. Zen Gag er rui til.
freSsiiilenoe orSnet % Pait. 8lepert
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

1iItpeer iyeciene Grreele Rovmai. aeaeemie. sRuHf euer gufineSs
aurisr. GIerer I @Ornaltnriet iadr ieepuo, trf ener State Gsrtf
cate ubsu Gramsu. Srri Suhneis College haaTi te uuoer Hosst aHbst,
men frnsr m-art minort.
Stolen bar mfaet aoet gefremmeIiaheher, o. tsner miupre eub
man elers ristr at betaIs for a0h alsns Be hsrr: Beer.
GUr aataIss % Sissre CrIssutus iIfr:s
A. G.. Tuve, Canton, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

maintain IN front Of every car safety
zone within which no reflected rays reach
a level Of four feet six the height Of the
average human eve above the ground. Il
Is noteworthy that the dazzle produced by
headlight bears no very definite reflec-
ton to its candle-power. The toy bulls
eve lantern Of a boy. with its insignificant
oil wick, Is almost as binding as the
beam from the most powerful search light.
With a view 70 minimizing the dazzline
effect the best position for the head lamp
appears to be az about two feet above the
ground. Next to that seven feet has been
found 10 be the best height II has been
proved that IL an object which would be
clearly visible by star light on a clear night
were placed at point six feet behind ana
six feet to the side OF any average lamp,
It would be plainly disclerenible by a person
standing in the center Of the path OF the
beam at a distance OF twenty-five feet.
This interval may therefore, be taken to
represent the extent OF the minimum
danger zone attainable with lamps I'M
provided with special non-dazzling devices,
such as Venetian blinds OF circular black
ened Stats fitted to the lenses. Incidenet-
ally. the objection TO these last is that they
greatly reduce both the range and width
of the beam. fitting the lamp Is a remedy
that has the same drawback. l. White
in Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

provisions went into effect last spring and
affected the big tracks at Montreal.
Toronto. Hamilton. Windsor and Fort Erie.
Their receipts were greatly reduced and
the fact that horsemen were forced to re-
main idle a week between each meeting
worked az a hardship But other small
tracks IN Canada win he operated under
the new Law this year, and in that way
continuous racing will be provided.
The Canadian law permits open book
making inside race track enclosures. but
makes Il a felony to run pool room or a
hand book outside Of them Toronto has
made arrangements to experiment with
the pari-mutuel system and twenty-one
machines have been ordered from a Louis
Vile manufacturer. There viii be some
racing and betting in British Columbia
too. but on a comparatively small scale.
Meanwhile the sport will continue to enjoy
wonderful prosperity in England. France,
Germany. Russia. Austria, Italy and Aus
tralia, where the races are patronized and
encouraged by the various governments.
Many American turfmen. driven from this
country. will participate in the sport on
the other side and will necessarily spend
much money there in Keeping pace with
competitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
GOulding Puts the
Walking Game Out
Of the Joke Class
Toronto Pedestrian Sets New Pace for
Performers-Little Known This
Side of the Border

NEW YORK March 1S.-As q contribut-
ing factor toward the establishment OF
new epoch in American athletics, George
H. Goulding the Toronto exponent of the
art Of heel-and-toe walking. stands in a
niche all by himself Creating a furore
such as has not been equalled because Of
an athletic performance since the rather
one-sided international games in 1895. the
Canadian has lifted the walking game out
Of the joke class. where II had been placed
through the rather frantic and foolish
gyrations OF the opponents OF the game of
late years.
Although It is two years since he made
what stands as the best mark ever per-
formed by an amateur. 6:2516, at the Can
adian Amateur Athletic union champion
ship. his light has been hidden under g
bushel, and he was practically unheard
of on this side Of the border until just
about a year ago. when in Buffalo
armory, he walked a mile in 6:29b, which
mark has not been placed to his credit
through the refusal Of the people in charge
OF the contest to forward the credentials
certifying the performance.
According to an athlete sharp. who has
seen all the best of the American and
English walkers, his equal has never been
seen. This authority said: There has
always been a question in my mind as to
the fairness Of tho gait Of the men who
shone at the game in the late seventies
and the early eighties-men like Armstrong
Merrill, Mott, Raby the Engishmen and
that type. Later on, during the time Of
Billy Meek, he was the only one who would
really pass muster as a fair walker. II
! 'Cinders' Murray, the holder Of many rec
ords at various distances, had been closely
watched, exception could easily have beer
taken to his peculiar lift.
Speaking of Murray. 1 am reminded
that Gouldings style is the prototype O.
| the former champions. The only differ
ence that now appeals to me is that Will,
/ Goulding was perfectly fair when 1 saw
him move. Murray was prone to jump
bit when ne got tired. being off both feet
at once To the casual observer It was
heel-and-toe. but neither foot was on tn
ground.
"Goulding fills the eye OF close follower
OF the game through that perfection o
style which warrants him leaning forward
just enough not to have any weight t
pull. In other words, his weight is Jus
l where II belongs in a walker-just owe
his power. That permits him to lock hi
h"oo9 no 10 boeH AoIWaiu AOE ms mex
stride and dodge the stiffness seen whet
men walk according to the old army ldeS
OF shoulders back and chin up. Directly
a man attempts a fast pace under tn,
latter style ne will soon be noticed jump
ing along fiat-foot to flat-foot. / hope vi
will see more OF Goulding"
Goulding holds all the Canadian records
from one mile to ten. with the exception
Of the three-mile mark, which was mad,
in Montreal by Billy Meek in 1884 after
which he went to England. winning tn,
seven-nile walk in 54:28
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Athletic Cost is
Heavy at Harvard
and Also at Old Eli
Enormous Expense Per Capita of the
Hen Who Get Into the
Contests.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March ia COM
parisOn OF the cost OF athletics of both
Harvard and Yale is interesting. Last
yeear It cost the Cambridge university
nE,sS to run athletics. or about s425 a day
for the ten months through which the col
lege season lasts. The foot ball expendi-
lures were approximately $1,000. an aver
age cost OF about 1900 man 20 the squad
OF thirty-one players. Track athletics cost
ts.ss4sO base ball $1i III 81 and crew SIS $50 IS.
At Yale the approximate for maitaining
foot ball was $4,000 1t meant for every
man who got in championship game,
as the contests with Harvard and Prince
ton at New Haven are called, $3.50 was ex-
pended. On base bail, which returned a net
profit OF $500. Yale put out a total OF
So S7. while track athletics, with q total
income Of only s3,S1i, cost S18,S6s. Rowing
Is practically a flat financial loss since
no admission can be charged, and more
than $4,000 is appropriated every year for
A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Americans to Invade
Old England's Courts
Tennis Players Will Play for Interna-
tiOnal Cup-Australian Golfers
to United States.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-News was re-
ceived from London that American lawn
tennis players will invade the English
courts this season. Besides, the Americans
and Australians the South Africans chal-
lengers for the Dwight, f. David interna-
tional cup, are scheduled for the All Eng
land championship at wimbledon next
June.
william A. Larned the national cham
plan; Maurice f. Mclaughlin, Thomas c.
Bundy and M. II. Long. will make up the
American forces, according to these ad-
vices. In mentioning the invasion of for
eign players the official publication OF the
English National Lawn Tennis association
says:
"R w. Heath. the brilliant Australian
player, whose prowess has recently been
the talk Of the antipodes, sailed from Mel
bourne for Europe on the p. & o. steam
ship Malwa on February IA. He expects to
arrive in time to compete in the French
covered courts championships and after
that at Queens, remaining in England
until after the outdoor championships.
Besides Heath, Australia will be rep
resented at wimbledon, we hear, by Nor
man e. Brookes, Dunlop. Marsh and, OF
course, by the champion, A. F. Wilding
while America will be sending Larned
Mclaughlin, Long and Bundy. The Aus
tralians or some OF them, we are further
informed. probably will leave England with
the Americans for the States in time tC
compete in the United States champion
ships. A team of Australian golfers will
also be touring in America simultaneously,
and Norman E Brooks will be playing
for it,"
Gauntlet, Robbs, Cecil Trip. Dodd,
Tucker and Van Ryn are named as the
leading players OF South Africa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Enough Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires
have been sold to equip over lO0,O 900
cars.
These patented tires trebled our
tire sales last year-jumped them to
$8,500,0O0. Yet the Best clipcher
tires, during most OF the year, cost
one-ffth less.
This year--st an equal price--64
leading motor car makers have con-
trscted for Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tires. The demand is six times
greater than for our clincher tires.
You should know these modern
tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Little WiIIie Arnin.

"Pag came little Willie's voice from the
darkness of the nursery.
Pa gave a bad imitation of a snore. He
was tired and did not wish 20 be disturbed.
Pal" came the little voice again.
What is 1t, Willie?' replied his father,
sleepily.
'Tum in here, 7 want to asst you sum-
PIN" said the little voice.
So pa rose up from his couch and put
ting on his bathrobe and slippers, marched
into the nursery.
well, what Is IL now?' he asked
Say. pa" said little Willie, III you was
TO feed the COW on soap would she give
shavlng-cream7 '-Harner's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

drivers who tried 70 finish the last long
race at Indianapolis. What will occur "
they try to force themselves through 500
miles on Memorial day is not pleasant 20
think or In road racing u Is different;
the scenery Is constantly changing. That
race will have to be driven with two drlv-
ing tricks as Is the case in the twenty.
four-hour races. or there win be another
hue and cry about the IIoosier Slaughter
Pen such as arose after Burque's death
in 1909 4"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
sunnower PhiIOsophy

Il is dangerous 70 compliment cheap peo-
pie.
Memory ought to be hell enough for some
persons
You can't beat the fellow who works
when you are asleep.
All that seems 70 be expected OF 4 young
girl Is that she set married.
A real live dog ought 10 feel ashamed
Of itself when Il has 10 be lugged around
BY a lady And doubtless the dog does
feel that Wsy about a. dos can't always
choose It's own transportation method
ktchin1n Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

ents. 1t is explained in our Tire Boob
ask for Il,
Il Is the only way known TO make
a practical tire which won't rim cut.
Its the only way TO get rid OF this
worry and cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. S. is a good medicine. 1 keep
il in the house all the while. 1t is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone to all the physical
members. It gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. have found il also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with AN itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
a cure, but S. S. S. is the only medicine
that seemed TO relieve. am now free
Of this eruption. / think a great deal
Of your medicine, believing il TO be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS FRANK HoRNRR
1880 East Seventh St, Canton, o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
BROWN FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Manager of the Providence Team An
nOunces HIS Games.

Manager OF the hroNAuenee NeNm m
nOunees His Games.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., March ts.-Man-
ager George s. Burgess Of the Brown foot
ball team announced the following SEIZED
ule for next fail:
September 80. New Hampshire college a.
Providence; october 4. Rhode Island State
az Providence; October z, Massachusetts,
Agricultural college at Providence; OotO-
Der IA BoWdOin At Providence; October q,
Pennayivania at Philadelphia; October .,
Harvard AZ Cambridge: November 4
Tufts college At Providence; November II,
Yale a. New Haven; November IS. Yer
mont a. Providenee; November 3. Trinity
az Providence; November 30. Carlise In
dams At Providence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
$50 Saved Here

We add Is per cent to the average
tire mileage by making these tires
10 per cent oversize. The form Of
construction allows that.
This adds 10 per cent to the air
cushion-l0 per cent to the carrying
capacity-to take care of the extras,
the top, glass front, gas tank, extra
tire, etc.
Nine tires in ten which are not
oversize are at times overloaded.
That is what causes blow-outs.
To avoid this overloading-by this
10 per cent oversize adds IS per
cent to the average tire mileage. II
adds nothing at all to your cost.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires now
cost the same as standard clincher tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises. which Bucklen's
Arnica sslve heals quickly, as it does sores
and burns 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Any system that needs needs also blood purifier for
the weakened and impure condition OF the circulation that responsible
for the rundown Of health We have only
importance of pure rich blood preserving health realize the danger
weakened circulation The great majority of
rapidly coming understand the preventing disease
they know that poorly noushed system cannot germs and
microbes and that tonic which puhes and encheS the blood will
often ward off serious spell of illness later
That Spring the most trying season the health is fact well
every Ii the when
required stand the greatest STRAIN the system receives the
proper Of blood numen the health lis bound be affected
The general bodily weakness tired WORKOUT feeling tickle appetite
Digestion directly result Of weak watery blood
you need tonic you medicine that real blood pui
Tying properties great many called slim
eXharaing
decided injury the system If your system weak and rundown
only by supplying increased OF blood
nument and this come only through pure rich blood Any
which purify the blood dangerous the
impurities in the circulation constantly the health
S. greatest of all because greaes of all
blood purifiers the medicine you rely supply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Ruined Tires
The Two Chief Causes Avoided

You get rid of rim cutting, and avoid overlooking
by using the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tire-1O% oversize
That means to cut tire bills half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

the system With the best tonic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. The use
of S. S. S. at this time may save you
from a long spell of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the
strain of the long hot Summer.
Many people have put of using a
tonic until the system became so
weakened il could not resist disease,
and have paid for the neglect later
on with a spell of fever, malaria, or
some other d ebilitating sickness.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic and
blood purifier. II does not contain
a particle of mineral in any form,
nor does il contain any OF the delete
riouS nerve stimulantS that are used
in so many medicines called tonics.
S. S. s. tones up the stomach and
digestion, rids one Of the tired, wOr
and digestion, and in every way cont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Digestion the feeling improves the appetite
digestion and contributes the upbudng and strength
ening S. S. S. absolutely safe for Of
age all who need Of tonic viii find this medicine exactly
suited their needs THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA