davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Leyland Liner Has
First Birth Aboard

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-The first baby
ever born on a Leyland liner left the
Winifredian when she arrived here
yesterday In the arms of nurse.
The proud father. DR.. James Moore, Of
Albany. n. Y. headed the little parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
CONVICTS UNLAWFULLY
IMPRISONED MANY YEARS

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 15.-Discovery
has been made that four penitentiary
prisoners who had been transferred from
the state prison to the state hospital for
the insane have been unawfully held for
years after their prison sentences had
expired.
John H. Whaler, sent to the peniten-
tiary IN 1874, has been confined thirty
three years after his term expired. /. r.
Chichester, a .forger received in 1878,
should have been released in 1884 Jerry
Carter, sentenced TO the penitentlary for
arson, has been detained twenty-four
years more than his time. Charles VIII
lis should have been released twenty
seven years ago.
The insane prisoners viii be trans
ferred Immediately to their respective
counties to be probated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
w. G. KING, WELL KNOWN
GREENSBORO MAN. DEAD

GREENSBORO, GA. Nov l5.-Wiliam
O. King Wei known citizen Of Green's
boro. is dead He had been in declining
health for several months, having suffered
IroIu stroke Of paralysis, which
brought on heart trouble. He was IS
years Of age ard unmarried.
lie is survived by a sister. Mrs. p p
Carter, and a brother, Charles NJ. King.
manager Of the Greensboro Cotton oil
Company.
The funeral took place this morning, at
II o'clock from the residence Of Mrs.
carter. lnterment was in the city Gene
terry. Rev. w. r. Mackay officiating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
WOMAN STOPS RIOT
WITH AMERICAN FLAG

ZION CITY, ILL, Nov. l5.-Arrests
were expected to follow a riot in which
the faithful followers of the late John
Alexander Dowie battled with opponents
Of their faith Several heads suffered in
the fight, in which clubs We're used freely
by both sides, when a band of the faith
full We're disturbed at prayers.
D. Z. Schumacher, one of Dowie's clan,
was Knocked down, and as he was being
beaten and kicked a Mrs. Brister rushed
to the center Of the fight stood over
Schumacher and waved an American flag,
shouting that none Of the independents
dared strike a man under its folds. This
dramatic incident brought the lighting to
q stop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO MAN
WHO HAD WOUNDED HIM

GREENSBORO. GA, Nov. t5-Ralph
Tuegle young white man residing near
Union Point, shot and instantly killed
Charles Jenkins, d negro.
Tuggle had been deputzed TO arrest
negro, Oscar Lewis. and went to the
home of Jenkins to ask for the where
abouts OF Lewis Jenkins became indig-
nant and shot the officer through his
lower limbs. Before the negro could re
load he was fired upon by Tuggle, the
ball tearing away the upper part Of
his heac. No arrest was made. and
everything is quiet in the neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FARMER ATTEMPTING TO
FLAG TRAIN Is KILLED

ST. CHARLES, MO, Nov. 10 Coroner
Grant Arnold was called To Finney, ST.
Charles county, to hold an inquest on the
body of August Brandt d farmer, who
was killed by a Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train while in the act
of lighting a match to flag the train.
Finney is a flag station. and the per
sons there are in a habit of using a
newspaper as a loren to flag the train.
Brandt was single and about 50 years Of
age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FREEDOM FOR FlLIPINOS
Is PLANNED FOR JULY q

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-July 4. Uncle
Sans Independence day, will also be that
Of his little brown brothers" the Fill
pinos, it was learned, if plans Of lead
ing Democrats do not go awry. To give
the Filipincs limited Independence July
I, 1913, is planned, if a special session Of
congress is held next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

SAVERS PURE FL4vORfNc7 EX-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where zoe and csc the bottle. az vou-
grocer $. tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL co,
Call Main 11S0.
AdyertisementA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Boys and Girls
Indian Suits, 39c

Ki'yi' Zip Hip-here's a
special to bring boys and
girls to Toyland tomorrow.
It's an Indian suit with
head dress of real coIored
feathers. The suit proper
is made of lightweight khaki.
Trousers and semi-sailor blouse
are trimmed in red fringe cloth.
Skirts for the girls similarly
treated. All sizes t to 10, but
just 400 in all, and the 39c price
will send them out a scooting.
Hurry.
P. S.-Eyes will fairly pop,
and little hearts will go pit-a-pat
when the "kddies see Toyland
tomorrow.
Right AuneX-Maiu Floor.
. n 90 q. - - an m ~ an IN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
WOmen'S Sl.OO Silk Stockings at 7OC

An importers close-out lot of perfect silk
stockings Full fashioned and finely finished
pure thread silk with Isle heel, sole and
toe, and Isle garter top to insure service. All
sizes. but in black only Splendid 81 stock
ings for just 79c.
(SaIe at 80 a -Stockings-lam FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Mems SOC Silk Hose at 20(

Mems fine heavy silk hose at about half price
because they are 'seconds'-they have little imper
fections that never do anybody any harm.
The hose of the best OF the standard 5Oc grades
Made pure silk with Isle feet and The variety
tremendoussod in brown purple
red black weights and accordion Coors in and
black red and black and brown and and
brown All sizes.
These good, good in fact that they
opened employees spoke them in dozen lots But of
course none anyone until Saturday $50
for 29c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Extra! Just In

100 new chinchilla
coats with and with
out plaid backs. Belt
ed or plain styles.
The very newest
coats Of the season.
In gray or blue chin
chilIa $3.50 and
$500.
Ready TO Wear-oecond Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

are not wholly desirable. For
they are! They include the sam
pile line Of the famous Madame
Grace corscts, all spic, span new
this season. Then there are some
discontinued models of some of
the best makes in the country
were not permitted to give names
they are in right good STYLES
These corsets are variousIy of cou-
TIL many in fine silk and
broche. All have the prevail
ing low or medium low busts and extra
long hips. All sizes. and in most every
style. ANY woman can be fitted and
what's more. suited Not corset I'm
the lot that formerly sold for less than
$3.50 many sold at $500 and $500
very few even up to $1,000. Choice
Saturday
only .....................S | .SS
~sets-second Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

With the aid of a new pitcher by the
name of Ederton, the Great Falls cham
day and took both games. the first by
TO and the second by II TO 7. Both
games were long.
The first game started out to be close
pitchers battle between Ames and
Quick In the eighth the Electrics got
TO Ames for four runs and he was re-
placed by Blackmer, Cooley's new pitch
er from Boise. Blackmer soon retired
he was trifie Wild and was touched up
for double, a single and two free
bases, netting two runs.
Eddie Quick worked we'll for a little
over FIVE innings In the first game and
was then ordered from the field by Um-
pire trary. who said Quick used improper
language Quick refused to go at first
and stood near the homo plate calling
the umpire names until a policeman ar
rived. Quick was replaced by Ederton
who had things all his own way for the
rest Of the game.
Great Falls scored one run in the first
inning on Abbotts error, Misses sacrifice
hit and Giffin's single.
There was no further scoring until the
last half of the fifth. when the Sky
scrapers took one. Pendleton drew a
pass, but went out at second when ABB
bott hit to Quick. getting safe on first
scored Abbott. At this juncture Quick
was put out of the grounds and Ederton
took his place,
IN lne slHtn inning Faye lifted the ball
over the left field fence for run.
MuIphy's single, Misses sacrifice. Gift
FMS. out and Abbott's error gave the
Reedmen another In the seventh
Great Falls got strong In the eighth
and crossed the plate four times
Kelly doubled to the right field fence
and took third on Faye's single Gum
singled over second and Kelly scored
Willard hit to Ames. who threw wild over
first. Faye scored and Gum took third
and Willard second. Edcrton went out,
Pendleton 10 Abbott. Murphy doubled TO
right and scored Gum and Willard,
Games was replaced by Blaclmer). Misse
and Gifln filed out to Davis and Bauer
double. two passes and single
scored two more for the Electrlcs In the
ninth.
a single, A sacrifice fly and a. single
scored one for Salt Lake In the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

With the all too brief race meet not
quite half over, no card preceding to-
days has appealed to all kinds of bettors
more strongly than this one does. Veteran
racers, long shots and probably odds on
favorites will all have their names in
scribed on the boolSies' boards.
Spohn. Cherryola and other real race
horses will have another speed duel to-
day. Shooting Spray and Sir Barry OF
long-shot fame are also among the start
ers, so whether one is piker or a
plunger before whom the bookies quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Cubs 4, Boston 2,
.ational News Service.

Ely International News Service.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The Cubs grabbed
the opening game OF the series from Bos-
ton. to .. While Cheney allowed the
visitors twelve hits, he was effective in
the plnches. He not only struck out
eight Bostonese. but featured by scoring
half of the Cubs tallies. Cheney was
Boston athletes expiring on the sacks
Donnelly pitched steady game.
BosToN-CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
ATHLETICS DEFEAT |
SOX IN TWO GAMES
Chicago Team Makes but On
Run in Eighteen
Innings.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service. 81
PHILADELPHIA. July 12.--Ths Attn,
letics won both games in the double
header with the White Sox today, thu
first . TO 0 and the second 4 TO l. Zelde1
was the only Chicago player who sue
ceeded In circling the diamond In thu
eighteen innings. In the first game boil
Bender and Benz pitched good ball Thu
Athletics, however. found safe spots FOL
their drives, while the SoX couldn't
Brown was very effective In the secons
contest while Walsh was just the re
verse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
Alexander Is Hit Hard, but
Strikes Out Ten and
Wins.
BY International News Service.


CINCINNATI, July 12.-Alexander
struck out ten Of tho Reds today, most
OF them with men on bases, and so pulled
through a to victory, though he was
hit freely and gave four bases on balls,
Suggs was not effective and his sup
port by the Red infield was poor. The
Philles had their regular team In action
for the first time In weeks and put up
a hustling and aggressive game,
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Tavora. losing her rider at the very
start of the mile race. fairly ran over the
rest OF them and finished ahead of the
winner. Gene Russell, yesterday Tavora
stumbled about the second jump from the
post and Jockey Miller was catapulted
over her head. but was not hurt
Tavora paid no attention TO her loss,
She crowded Royal. River and Wicket out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

'Rnn for Mclean in eighth.
''Battod for Suggs In eighth.
Philadelphia ..s.....1 q 0-s
Cincinnati .........-..2 I o.
summary: Two-bnse hits-McLesn. Paskert.
Stolen hascs-Bcschor Magee. Knabe. Bnses
balls-oh suggs. .: Off Alexander. T. Struck
out-By Suggs. .. by Alexander. TO- Sacrifice
hits-Maraans, Hoblitzoll. Time OF game-l So.
Umplrcs-Brennan and Owen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

'Batted for Abbott In ninth.
''Batted for Blackmer in ninth
Great Falls ....,.....1 o o q o | 4 2-9
Salt Lake .........-..0 o 0 o 1-2
Summary: Two-base hits-Murphy.
Kelly (2). Weaver. Home run-Faye
Stolen bases-Pendleton. Abbott. Weaver
Runs batted in-By Murphy (2). Hester.
Faye, Gum; Ederton. Weaver (2). Base
on balls-Off Quick, /: off Ederton. /: off
Ames. 3; off Blackmer, 3. Struck out
by Blackmer. /. Hts-Off Quick. 4 in
i3 innings; off Ederton. in 4 e-3 in
nlngs; off Ames. Q IN 71-3 innings; off
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
By Michael J. Murphy
(Trainer of American OLYMPIC Team


q TOCKHOIM July 12-Spendid indeed todays showing
made by the United States the Olympic games Yet
~ America emphaticaly declare myself
suffered through the action of the Swedish
disqualying Donald after fairly
Of Germany in semi final heat of the 400 meter run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
$1,000 Purse Up for
Lagoon Racers Today
Besides Junior Stakes Spohn Cherryola and Other
Good Ones Will Engage in Thrilling
Duel Of Speed

HIS will be the big the
thousand dollars the prize for which worlds
holder and will
Floral Park with Tapn ideal combination for the
Taplnites but All Bloch Rights and
backer contingent also believes
terday merely ''prep for the big money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Yanks 4, Browns I.
latlonnl News Serylce.

By International News Service, Ii
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Yanke end$l
ed their long losing streak this afternoon
by defeating the st, Louis Browns. II,
IL The game was devoid OF feature, eX
cept In the fourth inning, when The High
landers managed 10 get to the delivery q
Pitcher Hamilton long enough TO scoNi
four runs. Il
ST LouIS-NEM YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
GREAT FALLS BEATS
SKYSCRAPERS TWICE
Manager George Reed Makes
Sudden Improvement in His
Crippled Team.
QUICK BATS UMPIRE
Pitcher Refuses to Leave Dia-
nOnd Until Policeman Ar
rives to Enforce Obedience.
QUICK BATS UMPIRE

~ UDDEN recovery was expert
~ enced by Great Falls's crippled
athletes yesterday. Today Huels-
man, Toner and the other stars
Of the old lineup will be in the game.
Incidentally Manager George Reed
has served notice on Dick Cooley that
he is going to take today's double
header and Sundays Cooley, however,
is fortified by two new pitchers. He
believes nothing in this part Of the
country can beat the Salt Lake team
in its present form.
The remainder Of this series is likely
to be as fast as the beginning of 1t
was slow.
Bittrolff and Jensen will pitch for
the Skyscrapers, and Castro and vii
liams for Great Falls, Weaver and
Fortier will catch for Cooley and Viii
lard and Mann for Reed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
'BAtted for Walsh in ninth.
ssRan for McIutyro in ninth,

Chcago\ b.. .............o II
PHILADELPHIA s........,0
-snmmnAy Home run-BNkcr Three base hit-3
Lapp. Tho base hit-Dakor. Stolcn bases-CaF
Iahnn. Dhiblc play-Weayer 10 Rath 10 Four
nor HitsAOn MCTnnes 10 Barry. Bases on
bslls-OH Walsh. 1: OF Brown. l. Struck out
BY Brown. 3, Sacrifice hts-Strunk. Brown ~
H!t by pItcher-Rath. limo OF game-l:5o Umfl
prcs-Eyens and Wnstcrvalt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

-Battod Tor Knotzor In MIN
Brooklyn .............0 l-2
Plttsburg ...........-o 0 .-S
Summary: Three base hlt-Toocy. Two base
hits-Donlin. j. Miller. o. Miller. Wagner. nou-
bio playG-Toolcy 20 Daubort: Mccarthy 10 Wae-
Bases bals-oh Allen, .: of Hendrix
(. Struck out-By Barger J: By Allen. g. by
Hendrix ). Sacrifice hit-Toooy. wild pitches
Hendrix. UmpircS-klom aud Bush.
No Game at st. Louis.
At st. Louls-New York game post
poned. wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

.Hattod for Austin In ninth.
s.Battcd for Hamilton in ninth.
ST Louis .s.....,...,...o
New York .-............o U
Summary: Three-hase hlt-Hartzeli. pouo1
plny-Pratt 10 Stnyall. Bases on oalls-On ns,-
iIton, q; off warhop, 2. Struck out-By L. L.
ilton. 8; by WARRIOR. ). sacrthco ny-paa's
TImn OF eamo-132 UmpiYcs-ConnolJ an
Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Summary; Two-base hits-Zimmcrnan Cheney.
Stolen bases-Leach 2. Double plays-kirke to
SSS Sg%G cb"Gsy or % Donnsy Struck ok
out-By Cheney. g. Sacrifice hits-o RouTkc.
sheckard 2. Schultz. Hit b. pitcher-Campbcll.
Time OF same-i;50. UmpIrcS-Rlglcr and Fin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

one is apt to find what one likes in the
wide diversity offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Boston 4. l: Detroit l, 0,

BY international News Service.
BOSTON. July 12,-The. Red Sos M we
both games of the double neaae,t mo
Detroit today, the first game resulting
a to ] Victory for RAY Collins, wn,
Joe Wood shut out the Tigers In the . sc
ond. to o in eleven innings. ~ ~.
won the second game with pretty os
(continued on Following Pagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Pirates s, Dodgers 2.

By International News Service.
PITTSBURG, July 12.-Pittsburg bat
ted three Brooklyn pitchers hard today,
securing a total of fifteen hits and win
ming out by to =. The Dodgers could
not solve the delivery of Hendrix. who
would have secured a shutout had It not
been for his own generosity
BKOOKLYN-PITTSBURG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

sBnIlcd Tor Bonz In clehih II
Chicago ..............o o oAc
Philadelphia .......s..O | o n stn
Summary: Three base hIt--Stunk. StofedI
bnscs-J. Collins Kuhn. HtS-On Benz. In
innings. Struck out-8y Bender. Q: BIZ Ronz. N
Sacrifice hlta-J. Collins. Strunk. Barry. Tlmj
OF gsme-lI6. Umpirca-Westervcit aud Thomass
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
official Racing Chart

tmpn "
1
mhongs N value to win
Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
America Wins Again.

Two more clean cut events were won
by Uncle Sam ss result Of todays ac-
uvitIes. The 110-meter hurdle was a
clean sweep for us. Fred W. Kelly OF the
University OF South California was not
Thoroughly extended TO win. with Wendell
and Hawkins close up to him.
Albert l.. Guttersou Of the University
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

4 u minute at
by Scratches
srons third driving High pre Nugrs s.
for No grave
a and very oa ht
np was on OF IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Corrected weight Tho Monk 100.
~ post y minute. OF at ifs. Time
Hannah 10 place. ia show. Monk. Is $
By W. Short. seratchcd-io5 Henry Hutchi'
handily. Third driving. High price-Hsn
tered for 800 No bid Dennis Stafford fc
end Meddi!ng Hannah ran her race The
fash OF speed IN the carly part. Pair Lo
EH1 SIXTH RACE-Futurity course Sci
OOA ner s2.5. second $50. third s2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

At post IS minutes. on al t;25. Time
son, 40 place IL show. n D'Alene, l-2
by II $. Newman. Scratched = Conn
easily Second and third driving. High
Hurie J. Mother KatohAm broke quickly
stoutly tho FINAL quarter. Occur DAlcno
fell on Jockey Mcbride. There was
ECO FIFTH RACE-Futurity course. s
OOO nor 1926, second $50. third s2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Kotcham. place. 90 show Mel
7. by Abe Frank-PanquIta. Trained
eth. l09, Standing start fair. Won
D'Alene l]-5. OvcTwclght-John
opposition. Kid Nelson came
Gasket reared up a. the post and
3. Jockey Taplin was substituted
Is and upward. Net value 10 win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

At post 4 minute or at 3.I6. Time
show River, 9"5 place. 4-5 show. Emily
by r. Ripley. Standing start good. Won
Emily 1870. Peer o.. Winner entered for
River j. Gene Russell luckily got to the
unscating her rider. She bothered Royal !
occasions. Mary Emily weakened bndly
mile and n half after the race.
ECO THIRD RACE-one mile. Selling.
CSO s225 second $50 third s25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

OF course doctors disagree about
Peruna, the same as they do on all
other subjects. 1t is generally thought
that the doctors are unanimously OPP
posed to Peruna. 1t is we'll known
that Peruna has cured a great many
cases after doctors have given them
up. This would naturally excite ami
mostly or jealousy on the part Of the
doctors. Then it is fact that the
average doctor is opposed to ready
made medicines of all kinds. They
know very we'll if 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 patent 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
believe in it secretly, others openly.
All this time | have been receiving
letters from regular practicing physi-
clans offering to send me testimonials
as to the virtues of Peruna, provided
would pay them for doing so.
1t is nothing unusual that doctor
should expect pay for such service.
The manufacturers of so-called eth
ical preparations advertised in the
medical journals, used by the doc
tors only, are in the habit of paying
doctors for testimonials. If doctor
has found some one of these pro-
prietary remedies useful and can
write a good, smart article about it.
the manufacturer is perfectly willing
to pay the doctor for this service. So
it is perfectly natural for doctors to
write to me telling me that they know
! of cases where Peruna has made mar
velous cures, and are willing to go fur.
nish me the facts if | will pay for
! them
But | have always refused to pay for
such a service. l have invariably
made courteous reply to the doctor
telling him it is opposed to my policy
and principles to pay for testimonials
either directly or indirectly. There
would be no trouble at all in my
obtaining hundreds of testimonials il
l would pay the doctors for doing SO
recently received such letter
from Kentucky, from a doctor who
says he has been practicing medicine
for a quarter of century, and is al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

get what I desired and control it's &C
ton.
If your views of this political and
of social conditions in this country, as
shown by your editorials, constitute
Progressiveism, then l am glad that |
am standpatter for my country and
its institutions and it's history.
The only basis for your contention
that your party was not fairly treated
by the Board of Commissioners is, that
you are about to be defrauded by the
Republicans, which, under the laws of
this state, involves the commission Of
crime. Do you think this imminent
or probable? You may hang yourself
upon either horn of this dilemma. If
you answer yes, then you debase your
self in falsely attributing to your fell
low citizens a crime which you have
no real reason for believing will be
committed. If you answer no, then
there is no danger to be apprehended
by your party and no reason exists
for the appointment of Progressives.
Which do you choose?
RAY X. SHIVELEY.
You have leave to print this if you
SO desire. If you do not, shall print
it elsewhere.