davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Dr. Hartman Makes Public the Facts
 As to What Doctors Think of Peruna

again applied for insurance, was ex- amined and accepted. This was one year ago now and he is still well.' The doctor goes on to say, T await your early reply, and if you place the valua- tion to you on this that I do I am sure the inducement you offer will meet my approval and I will furnish you with sworn statement of the case for an ad- vertisement."
 Now these two letters are only sam pies of letters that I have been receiv- ing for the last twenty-five years, from doctors from all parts of the United States. l have made no use of these letters for the reason that pay was always demanded and I do not think 1t is strictly moral to offer any mone- tary inducement for published testi- monials. 1 have never done so and l never will.
 But incidentally this kind of letters proves conclusively that Peruna Is a great remedy for catarrhal diseases. No doctor would resort to Peruna un- til after he had exhausted every other remedy When Peruna can assert its value in the hands of people that are naturally prejudiced against It. it has proven itself wonderful remedy.
 Again I wish to say. I do not blame these doctors for expecting me to pay them. That is the way the regular
 
 no quarrel with 1t. l am citing these cases not to disparage the doctors who have written these letters, but rather to show that doctors in good standing in spite of their prejudice against Pernna. scores of doctors. have been convinced of it's value in the treatment of catarrhal diseases.
 am a doctor myself I have prob ably treated more patients than any one doctor in the state in which I live I doubt if there are many doctors in the United States who have treated more cases. I have long been con vinced that Peruna Is the best remedy ohtainable for catarrhal diseases have seen thousands, yes tens of thou sands. of people recover from catarrhal ailments by the use of Peruna. I can not believe otherwise than that Peruna Is to-day the best remedy that has ever been devised for catarrhal dis eases.
 am not sure but that I will have my files searched for similar letters to the ones I have alluded to, for there are a great many of them filed away may publish book containing a large number of testimonials given me by doctors. which I have withheld from the public because I was not willing to pay any one for writing a testi monial however valuable it might seem to be. Of course. I will not use this booklet for public advertisement since I have not the doctors consent to do so. but it will be sent through the mails to those only who request it, chiefly to the medical profession.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gum Drug Co. and Collier Drug Co.
 SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons inquire for The old time Peruna They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take The old Peruna is now called Katarno. If your dealer does not keep 1t for sale write the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio. and they will tell you all about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
DEW'S SALARY FIXED
 AT $2500 A YEAR
Mobile County Commissioners Select Successor to C. L. Strange as
 Road Engineer


 Mobile, October 26.-tSpecial)- l)-Charles Dew, the new engineer for Mobile county, will receive a salary of s25OO year His selection by the board of revenue and road commissioners ended a struggle among board members which reached It's climax three weeks ago in the resignation of c. l.. Strange, who was then en- gineer.
 Plans for the erection of a permanent home for the Mobile Chamber Of Com merce and Business league, which has a membership of over 1900. were revived at the last meeting of the board of dlrec- tors held behind closed doors. according to an announcement just made by the secretary, H. H. Wefel, Jr chairman Of the ways and means committee, made q report to the directors, the contents of which are not known.
 Mobile will observe November as Will son day" as will the rest of the county. according to an announcement made today by A. G. Quina, chairman of the local Wilson-M Marshall club. A special pro- gramme will be arranged. The club will receive a personal message from Governor Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Of course doctors disagree about Peruna, the same as they do on all other subjects. It Is generally thought that the doctors are unanimously op- posed to Peruna. It is well known that Peruna has cured a great many cases after doctors have given them up. This would naturally excite animosity or jealousy on the part of the doctors. Then 1t is a fact that the average doe tor Is opposed to ready made medicines of all kinds. They know very well if a bottle of medicine Is sold at the drug store that means that some doctor loses prescription and perhaps a patient. So they are generally opposed to pat ent medicines. or ready made medicines, as they call them.
 But ever since Peruna has been sold have known of many doctors who are In favor of Peruna. Some of them be- lieve In 1t secretly, others openly. All this time I have been receiving letters from regular practicing physicians of fering to send me testimonials as to the virtues of Peruna provided I would pay them for doing so
 It Is nothing unusual that a doctor should expect pay for such a service. The manufacturers of so-called ethical preparations advertised in the medical journals, used by the doctors only, are in the habit of paying doctors for tes- timonials. If a doctor has found some nne of these proprietary remedies use- full and can write a good, smart article about 1t. the manufacturer is perfect1y willing to pay the doctor for this sery- ice. So 1t Is perfectly natural for doc tors to write to me telling me that they know of cases where Peruna has made marvellous cures. and are willing to furnish me the facts if will pay them.
 But have always refused to pay for such service. I have invariably made a courteous reply to the doctor. telling him 1t Is opposed to my policy and principles to pay for testimonials, either directly or indirectly. There would be no trouble at all In my ob- taining hundreds of testimonials from doctors if I would pay the doctors for doing so.
 recently received such letter from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
DISCUSS BUILDING
 NEW JAIL IN RAGLAND
Council Holds First Regular Meeting Various Candidates Busy-COunty
 Roads Being Worked

Ragland, October 2s-(Special.)-The new city council held its first regular meeting last night. and while nothing definite was transacted, several matters were discussed. among them being the building of a new city jail and the grant ing of a franchise for the Bell Telephone company. Mir Cook of Cook Spring was present to represent the telephone com pany. but the council wished to consider the matter later. So soon as lot can be secured in suitable location the plan Is to build jail and city hall together.
 One day this week Chief of Police Met calf arrested tiger with the goods on him. As Balls Cotes stepped from the Birmingham train he was met by the po- lice and placed under arrest, and was found with two suitcases containing 2i pints in each case. Mayor Thomas at the trial next day fined him s50 and costs.
 The various candidates are quite busy these days over st. Clair county [ several speakers are canyassing In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
"WOrked Like a Miracle
 on Stomach and Nerves"

Before MT. M. Wohlschiess
 started using Duffy's Pure
 Malt Whiskey his stomach
 was all out of order and his
 nerves shattered, troubles
 that were quickly checked.
 "For two years I suffered from my stomach and nervous trouble. My digestive organs were all out of order, and all that 1 spent for relief was thrown away. 1 read about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, tried it, taking four doses a day, and, like a miracle, within a very short time my ailments disappeared. My nerves are now quiet, and my stomach can retain all food, and l am again ,l ,+ fc o,,o,.xr o,ol- ,,..,,c,,,, ,sstl(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

eight years ago. He leaves his wife. fatl:- brothers and sisters. Interment was in the city cemetery.
 The many friends throughout the state of w. R. Watts, better known as Buck Wattss popular shoe drummer. will re- gret to learn he is confined to his home here as the result of an accident in Cor dele, Ga. when he fell down six steps at building and badly sprafned his arm.
 Miss Myra Burr happened to a painful accident yesterday when she fell down three steps at the home of W. F. Davis | and broke her hip.
 marriage that was learned with sur sprise by their many friends was that of r, B. Smith, a young merchant of ! this city, to Miss Leilawil Lamar of Tus- lSegee, whrich was solemnized at the res idence of Dr. J. NJ. Dannelly in Mont gomery yesterday afternoon. The mar riage was announced for the latter part l of November, but the young people de- cided To marry yesterday. Walton Crossley, well known young business man of this city, and Miss Olga Joest, pianist at the Elite theatre. were united in marriage Friday afternoon at the St. Mary's Catholic church by Father Mcdonald.
 Slick Johnson" valuable racing horse. which has been on the tracks of many cities of Alabama, owned by owen Aiken of Notasulga died yesterday. This fine blooded horse was of the Wilkes fam fly.
 The Sixth District Sunday School con- vention vii be held Sunday at Loach- apoka Among the speakers will be Coun- ty Superintendent R. D. Webb, the Rev J. r. Hunter, Professor Gilbert, Miss Le- land Cooper. Mrs. Walter Guitars, J. D. Webb and others, The following schools comprise the sixth district: Loachapoka Baptist Joachapoka Methodist, Arm strong Methodist, Asbury Chapel Metho- dist, Chestnut Grove Methodist, Roxana Methodist. Waverly Baptist. Waverly Methodist.
 The Opelika Daily News total contribu- tion for the Wilson and Marshall fund have reached s351, which has been sent to National Treasurer Rolla Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Clever Display.

Appropriate just at this season is the very unique display of hunters goods in the window of Wimberly & Thomas Hardware Go. Ii embraces everything known in arms. ammunition and other equipment. besides being greatly en- hanced with the heads of some big game con tributed by Mir. C. T. Rainbow. MT. J. T. Camp and MT. T. H. Benners. all of local fame in the field.
 The window has attracted much favor nble comment and Is well worth going to see.--Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
DIAMONDS STOLEN
 FROM COUNTRY STORE

Nashville, October 26.--A special dis patch from Union City today says that thieves entered the jewerly store of Deitzell Brothers there last night ani secured about s6000 worth of diamonds 3, other gems and ready cash. The store was entered from the rear The store keeper carried sf000 burglary proof in- suranee. Three strangers In the store Friday made inquiry as to the most direct route to Dyersburg and the near est location of a kennel of dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Two Important Arrests

City Detectives Warren and Daly yes terday morning effected two Important arrests. Robert Talmage. colored, was arrested and confined in the city jail, charged with murder. and ordered held for warrant. Tom Crary. colored, was placed in jail on charge of burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
H. l.. WILLIAMSON
 DIES IN OPELIKA
". R. Watts Painfully Hurt in Ge0r- gia-Miss Burr Fractures Hip.
 Interesting Weddings

Opelika. October 26.-tSpecial) The death of H. l.. Williamson, merchant of this city, was a shock to his many friends. The deceased, who was 51 years old moved here from Chambers county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

lectured here a few nights since on "Gn- dustrlal Education" and his lecture was well received by those present. This branch of education Is Q new feature at the university, and Dr. Thomas Is lee- turing over the state in the interest of this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

interest of their respective parties. state Senator w. T. Brown will address the voters here tonight and Solicitor James Embry will speak Monday night, when a Wilson Marshall club is to be organ- zed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Mir. Bradford, who has been road building in Dallas county is cam ed near here repairing the St. Clair county roads. This county has some gOoc ! built two years ago, but the repeated heavy rains during the past l2 nioatns have made 1t necessary for repair work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Relative to politics in some parts of the county, local conditions have become so acute that gross personalities have be- come the order, much to the shame of those engaged in the natter as the whole thing was uncalled for and has done injury to innocent parties and even those who have participated in the mat ter.
 United States Congressman John l.. Burnett of Gadsden, having an opponent in the field. has become actively engaged in this heated campaign. and the pros poets are that a strong vote will be cast against him. but it Is thought there will be no real danger in losing his seat in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons inquire for The ld-time Peruna. They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna is now called Katarno. If your dealer does not keep 1t for sale, write the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio and they will tell you all about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Slick Johnson.' a valuable racing horse. which has been on the tracks of many cities of Alabama, owned by owen Aiken of Notasulga, died yesterday. This fine blooded horse was of the Wilkes fam fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Walton crossley. well known young business man of this city. and Miss Olga Joest, pianist at the Elite theatre, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at the St. Mary's Catholic church by Father McDnnald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

our friends when we see them. Fol,
lowing is an extract: @' '.''
at is a sign of an up-to-date far
mer to know his friends by sight.
And because some insects are nui-
sances, people have come to believe
that all insects are likwise. This Is
a great mistake; there are thous-
arids of insects whose life activities
are given over to helping mankind,
and very little credit do they get for
II from the ignorant, Among these
benefcent insects are the ladybirds;
these have done such good work
that finally they are being generally
recognized as friends. The case Of
the ladybird called the vedalia was
SO widely known that It has done
much. to bring about a popular un-
standing Of the work Of these in.
scots. In 1888 1t seemed as II the
orange growing industry in Califor-
MIA was to be destroyed through the
attacks OF the fiuted scale insect,
which had been introduced from Aus
tralia on nursery stock. The govern
ment sent an entomologist to Aus
tralia to discover what enemies this
scale insect had in that country that
kept 1t in check As a result Of his
studies the entomologist brought
back some little red and black lady
bird beetles. These were cared for
and colonized on the trees, and af-
ter two or three years became thor
oughly established and finally prac-
tically put an end to the fluted scale
thus saving California millions of
dollars annually.
Since the beetles must spend the
winter in safety they seek warm
hooks and corners, and often come
into our houses, and here they meet
with hard treatment from foolish wo.
men folk, who mistake them some
times for an unwelcome bed fellow
But the ladybird is very different
in appearance from the bedbug for
1t Is rounded and shining while the
bedbug is fat and has no wings al
all. The ladybird is sometimes TAX
en- for the carpet beetle, but this
little rascal is smaller and is not
shining. 1t has black, dull wing GOV
ers spotted with white and with two
scarlet dots, while the ladybirds are
never scarlet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
OAK THEATRE

This house has something extreme
tyi, interesting in the two real feature
rip Van Wrinkle" story that is
popular with both old and young,
but especially appeals to the children
who are great lovers of Washington
.Irving's famous Legend of Sleepy
Hollow"
The story is beautifully portrayed
by the vitagraph Company and has
never been shown before in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

The Democrats held primaries in
four'of the five municipal wards Tues
day evening and nominated candi-
dates for the city school board. In
the First ward, Stephen Hailstone
was nominated; Second ward, Chas.
England; Third ward, p. A. Thatch-
er; Fifth ward, II. j. Frederick. In
the Fourth ward the people seemed
to be satisfied with DR.. George Thorn
as as their representative on the
board as they did not come out in
sufficient numbers to make a nomi-
nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE
REACHES AGE OF II
ironmaster Bears His Years Well;
10 Cheerful and Decidedly
Optimistic

New York, Nov 25-Andrew Car
negie who is q, years old today,
spent part Of the morning in super.
intending the transfer Of S125, 000, 900
In securities to the Carnegie corpor-
alton d New York, which; lie to take
charge Of alr Of Mr.. Carnegie's phil
anthropies., Tonight the ironmaster
save a dinner to eighteen OF his
more intimate friends. ~
In audience with group ofanews-
paper men who called at hts Fifth
avenue mansion. M. Carnegie ex-
pressed his views on several sub
jects. He was decidedly optimistic.
He said that any person who beiiev-
ed that, as result Of the recent
election the country was going to the
bow.wows," was sadly mistaken.
we pick up our kings, and We al
ways pick good ones,' he said laugh
| ingly. t:
Those who do not like our Ameri-
can tobacco, our American wines, our
clothes and such should be made to
pay high for their imports. Don't
worry about the tariff Is my advice
J to all. lhere Is no danger.
Expects Reform
There necessarily will be reforms
in the new administration, but when
anyone tells me Of having fears on
that account with business, or fears
! OF any kind, only smile.
I'VE don't need protection on steel,
and any protection that is everlast-
ing is a mistake. The only protection
that should be given is to infant In
dustries. Protection is only good
when IT protects manufacturers strug
Cling to gain a foothold.
The food Of the people should
never be taxed. Luxuries should be
taxed to the highest. They are only
purchased by the rich and never by
the poor, so they should be made
to pay as high as possible.
It was expected that the philan.
thropic iron master might have
some charities to announce, but he
declared that there was nothing new
in that line to talk about yet.
Hero Fund His "Pet"
1 OF his current charities he said
his pet" was the hero fund" add
ing, Il thought that one up all by
myself"
| One of the visitors commented upon
his looking very young for man Of
n years, whereupon he laughed and
said
with my greater years I am com
ing to have a higher opinion Of the
human race because I know so many
in it who have attained to almost
angelic heights"
Mr.. Carnegie said he had been in
receipt of kilograms and letters al
day long. Then he quoted a couplet
from Hamlet" to evidence his state
of mind.
Some one noted up in one corner
OF the room an inscription, one OF
many forming asdado around the Ii
brary. This inscription read: "Tht
highest form of worship OF God IL
Service to man."
I'm glad you saw that" said Mr.
Carnegie, THAT appears in Frank
Inns biography, found in his private
books. 1t repeats Luther's wei
known sermon. Luther declares We
cannot serve God; he needs no aid
fromsus. We can do our greatest ser
vica for ppr fallaup,ap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Miss Irene THAN on
Monday when number of her
friends gave her a surprise. The eve
ming was pent in making candy and
social pastime. The invited guests
were Florence Thomas, Cleo Robin
son, Myrtle Peterson, Larie Scott,
Hazel Knowles, Tom Busby, Sylvan
Peterson, Grant Robinson, Jay Whit
ney, Roy Salisbury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
HERE IT IS

The greatest money saving sale of
the season is still on at John H g.
Anderson's Store. Wonderful reduc-
lions in Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Hats, Everything is re-
duced to bedrock. Sale continues un-
til December Z. MO
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

The Studebaker 1913 line of au-
tomobiles will be handled by the
Schaub Machine Company, these ar
rangements having been recently
made. The Studebaker car has been
newly improved this year, is cleo
trio lighted and has increased pow
er, while the prices will remain
about the same. 1t will be Interest,"
Ing to some to know that they will
be known hereafter as the Studeba-
ker car, instead of the e. M. F. or
Flanders. A carload is expected any
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

Complaints have come to this Of
fee to the effect that water pipes
have been left to run at the GENE
terry with the result that many Of
the pipes have bursted by freezing.
II this be true, some one should see
to it that proper attention is given
the matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

Forest SUPERVISOR Clinton G.
Smith has returned to Logan after
a trip which has embraced most of
the forest headquarters in Utah and
Idaho. He has been placed in tenn
porary charge of the work of seq
regating agricultural lands from ma
tional forests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Andrew King. chief probation off,
Ger went to Salt Lake on Tuesday
to be in attendance at the various
sessions Of the Juvenile court asso-
citation meetings held yesterday. Mr..
King was one Of the charter mem.
bers of this association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

Miss Priscilla Cooper entertained
her sewing club Monday evening. A
delightful time was spent in sew
ing and social pastime after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Nine guests were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

The interurban ball at Smithield
Tuesday evening given by the Logan
Military band was a hugh success.
There were over three hundred
hauled from Logan who enjoyed the
music which was played ali the way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

Dressmaking, altering, repairing,
cleaning and Pressing neatly done
at so East First North. Phone 27Sk
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
DON'T MISTAKE LADYRIRDs
FOR BED BUGS

A writer in the current issue of
Farm and Fireside says 1t is the
duty of aH of us to get to know in
sects by sight so that we may know
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

At a meeting Of the city commits
sioners Monday evening, bids were
opened for the construction of con-
crete abutments for the Logan river
bridge at the intersection of Main
and Sixth South streets. Two bids
were Received, one from JOS. E.
Wilson, Jr., and one from N. s. An
drews. The bids were tabled on ac-
count of the absence from the city
of P. c. Nelson, commissioner on
streets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

Mr.. Tom Showell and his sisters
Madelyn and Edith Shovel will
spend Thanksgiving in Salt Lake
with friends and relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28

g. Wa Lindquist, city commissioner
was in Salt Lake on Tuesday where
he assisted with the arrangement OF
the Program Of the State League OF
Municipalities, which organization
will hold its annual meeting this
year at American Fork on the tenth
and eleventh OF January.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Nov. 26. 1912
Beatty, Mrs. II. e..
Christensen, Norman.
Edwards. Mac.
Lindquist, Miss Selma.
Rhodes, Mable. ,
Smith, Carlos.
Warwick, Adolph.
Watkins, Alphonso. ,
Smith, ID. E.
jos. ODELL. - N'.1".