davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
WOMEN IN COURT
(National News Association

NORWALK, O., Nov. 12.-Town
Marshal Reginal Thomas, Joseph and
Carl Sly, Ernest and Harlow Walsh
and Joseph Cummings were placed on
trial here today, charged with tarring
Minnie La Valley, aged 10, at Clarks-
vile on the night of August 80. The
court room was crowded, a large por-
ton of the spectators being women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
INDIANA STUDENT
~" ASSOCIATION
Over Three Thousand Young
Men in this State Are
Now Enrolled.

Annual statistics from the state COM
mittee of the Indiana Young Mems
Christian Association place the student
or college work of that organization on
a high standard of membership and
general excellence in comparison
with other states of the union. OF the
65 900 members of student associations
throughout the United States, practi-
cally 5000 are Indiana college stu
dents, which is regarded as a credit
able showing for a single state.
The idea which sometimes gains be-
lief that the professional school stu
dent is more or less Goddess individu-
al, given to gross indulgences and
quite beyond the influence of a Chris
tian organization is quickly dispelled
by a glance at figures from the diff
ferent centers of education in this
state. At Indiana university, the report
says, there were SIS students enrolled
last year as members of the student
association. Purdue followed with an
enrolment of 1853 members, Culver
with 351, Valparaiso with 1926, Marion
Normal with 241 and Central Normal
sociations have memberships ranging
from 20 to 200.
Hanover Began Work.
The first student association in In
lege in 1870. Union Christian college
followed in 1875, and Wabash in 1878.
DePauw's student association was es-
tablished the next year and other In
diana colleges followed in rapid order,
until in 1912 there are % flourishing
student associations at as many state
colleges, academies, universities and
Institutes.
From many of these institutions a
large number of student members have
taken up various kinds of social serv-
ice, as result of their association
training. Some are conducting settle
ments, missions or churches, others
help neWly-arrived immigrants, while
still others are missionaries in the
Orient.
when one considers the total lack
of home life, the heavy pressure of
curriculum work, the little opportunity
given in many institutions for whole
sale social intercourse" said a college
professor speaking of student associa-
tons, lit is small wonder that more of
these young men do not meet with dis
aster of some sort. The small college
cGnters are, however, far superior to
the professional schools in the large
cities In meeting these necessary de-
/, sufs Of college life.
.@St;.Cen. assc citations have long
e heir right to exist AS
g HG!atiH0s CT the best elements
& : n" at,hents, such associations adj
tsres hi mselyes in practical ways -
ta2 solution of moral and religious
r hler3; II their common life as stu
fFn'~. They are therefore among the
NEST helpful social and religious fore
es in student life. The Christian, life
is not taught efficiently by lectures or
by formal exercises, but by the con-
tagion of intimacy"
College association delegates to the
annual state convention of the asso-
citation at Hammond this month will
have group conference on Nov. % to
hear two addresses delivered by Rev.
Charles d. Hurley, secretary of the in
ternational committee, on THE Place
of Community Service in Student AS
sociation Activities" and Social Serv-
ice in College Community"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
RUGH'S SACRIFICE IS
OF LITTLE AVAIL

GARY, Ind, Nov. 12.-Little hope is
entertained for the recovery Of Miss
Ethel Smith. burned In gasoline ex-
plosion several weeks ago and for
whom Billy Rugh, a newsboy. sacri-
Seed his life by having his crippled
leg amputated SO that $50 square in.
ches of skin could be grated to the
girls body.
The shock sustained by the girl,
when she learned Of the crippled news
boys death was followed by pneumo-
mia and she is believed to be at deaths
door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
LORIMER SUFFERING
FROM APPENDICITIS
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer is
suffering from appendicitis and his
physicians have ordered an immedi-
ate operation. The operation will be
undertaken Immediately on the arrival
of DR.. John Murphy, who was one of
the surgeons who attended Col. Roose-
welt. The former senator was stricken
last Sunday and has steadily grown
worse. At noon today it was decided
that an operation was imperative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
Bull AR|ANS WILL
RESENT THE ACTION
Object to Movement of Rus
sian Steamers up the
Danube River.
(National News Associa tion)

BUCHAREST, Nov. 12.-Grave in
ternational complications are threat
ment allowed four Russian steamers,
carrying 1000 Russian troops to pro-
coed up the Danube in the direction
of the Bulgarian frontier. 1t is expect
ed the Bulgarian government will Wig
orously resent this action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
SETTLED OUTOF COURT

Through settlement out of court the
case of William J. Brannon versus the
Pennsylvania railroad company, COM
plant for damages, was dismissed by
Judge Fox this morning on motion of
attorneys for the defendant. Brannon
demanded $4,000 damages for personal
injuries. The suit was filed April 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
NO STATEMENT
National News Association

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 12.-Pres-
ident-elect Wilson today definitely de-
cided that he would make no an
regarding an extra ses-
sion for tariff revision until he returns
from his vacation. He declared that
he had expressed no opinion to any
one as to what action he may decide
to take at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
TAFT TO CHECKMATE
THE DEMOCRATS
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The pres
ident let it be known in the course of
today's cabinet session that he intends
to fill all vacancies in appointive Of
fees as soon as the senate convenes
and will not permit them to remain
untitled until the Democrats come into
power. Among the federal appointees
will be successors to DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley and Indian Commissioner VAL
entine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
GRAND JURY STILL:
PROBING THEFIRE

Investigation Of the recent Greens
fork fire, which resulted in q $1,000
loss. was continued by the October
Wayne county grand jury today. IL Is
highly probable that the investigation
OF this case will require two or three
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
FOUR GUNNER FACE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CNational News Association

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE trial OF
the four gunner. 'Gyp the Blood"
Lefty Louie" Whitley Lewis" and
"Dago Frank" was begun in earnest
today when Prosecutor Moss outlined
his case TO the jury and demanded
death in the electric chair for the en-
tire group for the assassination OF
Herman Rosenthai. Many of the same
witnesses that appeared in the Becker
trial were examined again today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12
The Per8ian Apron.

An apron is the Persian royal stand
ard. A Persian who was black
smith by trade raised successful re-
volt. and his leather apron. covered
with jewels. is still borne in the van
Of Persian armies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12

NOTICE.
No card party at Moose Hall We'd
nesday night.
Committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12

Flying Words.
Flying kites may be brought back by
pulling in the string. but flying words
have no strings to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-12

The absent are Ike children-helpless
to defend themselves.-Reade.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

aud 6rT. Marion .. Breiner, cline
17id6rige 5a6ritorbeiterin aus Bits
burg, Die I'm Mlai 1911 nit sieener
2ebenssefabr Die s~ebnidbrige Cora
Mabon rom Spbe bes Grtrintens ret
teie. 5rl. @rciner erbielt cine brpilz
gene Sapferteitsmepdiue unD $1,000.
Superintenbeni @pleus
berg bonn Stabt= unb COUNTY, Soipie
tai in San Sranciscp bat bieIer 81.
&c benz Mabor ben offi3iellen 5os
fpitol : 8eri9t iiber ben Sal bea
@dulmGbdens Gba @o[li, bic fiirSe
Ii6 in Der NObnung i6rer Gltern IN
fplge bon 8erbungern geftprben lit,
unterbreitst. 9ieier 8eridt unb biz
MusTagen Der Qer3te unb 8fleger;ns
men 5eieen, bob ale mogIihen Der
fude gemadt porhen finb, I'm bic
llngliidlihe al peranla1en, Nabruag
gu fid 81 rebrnen. @s lit ou6 per-
fu6t porben, i6r geaen ibren Winst
Nobrung ein5ufI6Ben. Sic foll aber
erflGrt hnbsn, iie nplle ni6t ellen. tp
LANCE tie i'm 5ofpital lei. Cine pa
tientin baht i6r geingt, tpenn tie ni@t
abe, piirbe fe fterben, fporaitf lie sps
hilbert bnben fpl, boS iei ibr ein'r-
lei. @egsn ibrer @ei9erung ho6en
bann bic Ner3te lire 1teberfiibruag
nod ibrer elterlt9en @p6nung erf
Ioubt. Manpr Ratpbs l1nterTuduue
bat geseiat, baB Bic Sofpital @nses
fteften oles in ibrsr @adt @tebeube
geton 6abtn, nm bic p%atientin gu
rstten, boB bieIelbe aber an elmer
Sorm BON Melan6plte g%elttten 6at,
Die ale lire 8emiibunsen sunidjt:
mdhte,
Gin merlin ii r6iger Sail
unb beTen erfolarei4s 8e6anolung
mar @egenItanO kbbafter grDrterung
Bel Der iGbrlifen @eriammluna Ser
Orange Memprial Soipital Meoical
Sotietb in Orange, 81. s., ipelte Die
&ettung zines 8%atientsn bur1 Gin
ipribung bon bier Quart MenI6ens
btutes NIT bssrsiflifem SnteriIe oisz
futierte. Dor MonatsfriIt elmer am
i9eineno giinTttg perlaufenen Operds
tion unterpprfen, itellte iid aebn Saz
se mad benz 9irurif6en gineriffs cine
70 ftarte 8lutung Elm, Dab Der pa
tient, 6efen Rame nidt in @rfabs
riing eebrdbt peroen fonnte, duff
nahme i'm Memorial Sofpitdt fu9en
muBte. Die aerSte tamen mad griinbs
li1er llnterfu6une bes 2eiberoen 3u
Der uebtrseuguns. hdb ntir cine Sns
iettion menfnliden 8!iites bas 2ebtn
bes patienten 3ti retten perm0se, Gin
8ruoer un6 ntebrere Sreunoe botet
einen 3sil ibres ae~bsnsioftes fir ben
@atienten an. Der mad 2~tp0dlentlidsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

5pi19sn Den S9pelen Elm, unb OBJ
nobl ole @erungliidts nun Den 3u9
bsrantommen fab, perlor Tie op6 ibre
Ru9e nidt, ipnbern drfeitete ii9 al
lein lps unb frp1 Damn dtf Sdnben
uno 8nieen porfdtia iiber bic nit
osm tobbringenbsn Strpme Der Glets
tri3itdt gelaoene brittle GGiene bin
neg. SIN ieIben moment, in Incident
ser 3ug poriiberfubr, brnh lie be-
tpubtIDs a1lf Dem iamalen pfooe me-
zen Dem Geleife 5uIammen nno mar
g~erettet. Cine Qmbuldn5 bradte Die
9~erungliidts in oas Cumberland
Str. z9pipital.
Snr6 etnen etgenartiz
gen unfaa fam bic ~19idbrtge 9ers
tduferin Safe Mt0onpu96 in Nefp
gort gu idneren gerleBungen, unD
lie befinoet fi9 ieBt in beoentli9em
3uitdnbe in sinem Sofpttal. Die
iunge Dame tpolte an Der So.
StraBe einen mad Rorben fa6renben
Da9en Der NmIterDam 9lbe. 2inie
beiteigen. Der Magen belt ntht an,
unO SRI. RcDonougb blieb iteben,
Inn duf Den nd6iten 8agen gu mars
ten. Ri9tsnubige &naben batten
aber am binteren Gnbs beg Wdgens,
ben bas Msdoden 3uerit befteigen
polts, einen 0rabt befeltist, uno
! biefer iptdelte iiG I'M SRI. McDos
nougbs 5iiBe. sic puros Su 8pOen
geiporfsn unO bon benz Wagen iiber
Stpei Strabengepierts entlang gez
1 idleift. qIs Der Wagen enbti9 an
! Der 66. Strdbe gum Stilitdnb fam
uno mai SRI. Mc0pnoueb aus ibrer
Gage befreite, mar ibr ednaer 80rper
nit 4bi6iirfunger uno 8eulen be-
hsdt. uno Der @mbulan5ar3t, Der Tie
mad Dem Spfpital 6ra9te, be3eihs
nete ibrtn 3uItanb als iebr ernit.
Detettibs erbieIten Muftrog, SIT bers
iu6en, OF Ie bic atdben, Die ii9 ben
bumnren Gtrsi66 nit Sem 9ra6t lei,
Itetsu, ausfiIoia maiden t6nnen.
9etm ileben mtt etnem gri
fpebr iaoB Gin II Sabre alter Sil8oc
ieinen 1S Sahre al!er @rueer 0tpiaht
&cllicut In @ioIo, mis-, in oie 6iif.
te. 9eiisn 8efinben lit beiorgniset
regenb.
Sn Baltimore 1t Siefet
Sa9e patrtd Brennan, Der iltefte 60.
lomotipfiibrer Der Baltimore G Sbio:
8a6n, an &omplifationen bon &ronfi
beiten i'm Qlter bon 70 Sobrsn aus
Dem qeben gefditoen. 8ple AS Sabr,
itonb Der 8erIforbsne in ben 0ienfter
Der Baltimore & Sbios8abn.
nnter ben BON Der arm {.
gle Stlben Gpnbs : acmmiffipr
NIT greiisH 8.Oadtsl befdnb Fd
/ ~ 4NfN.nH .HI.NaIN ~ 1NNNAN-4 ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

lid dlf bieie Meife Sen gu .rs
Idpinbeln.
Orei 8ef9dftsleut, pon
Sanespils, @is., finb auf eiRen ori~
ginellen S6pinbsl bersingsfdasn.
GrI9ienen ou Bel linen Dor ni4t 81
LANCER 3eit 5fpsi iunse Mdnner, bic
ibnen einen Gpparat anboten, nit
oen,n man bic Soften Der .leftrii9en
9eleudtung in ibren 9ei9Gften bers
unterfeben f0nnte. Die @si9dftsz
leute gingen ouf ben 5anbel Elm, als
aber Oann bic angetinbigte Rebuttion
ni6t eintrat, unterIu9ten lie ben
Qpparat unb Tanben, Dap oisler nur
aus einem 8iinbel DrGbten beitunh.
bic nit elmer ftiiFisen Mafe urnge>
ben tparen. Der @pparat tpftets SIS.
Sb Die b.ioen GIettritsr nod mebr
a.ute in SdnesDi[e 6ereingele9t hd@
ben, lit ni6t betannt gsIuoroen.
Gin gar unItsbfamss
Q(benteuer lit elmer S. Dent. BEN
Sheriff oes @aatsibaer Counts,
0is., BEL Der 8ornabme elmer Im.5z
banblung inntrbalb Der Staht putz
iisrt. Der 8eamte paiiierte i'm nit
terno9t ben 9roabpnp uno traf aif
Der iibsr ben 6or Riper fiihrensen
Bride Elm einfames iunees Mdbdleu
Iteben. Dent mill IS duf Ods unz
siemenbs isinss fpdtsn 2%ultpnnbelns
nufmsrtiam gema9t uno ftatt iener
anttprrt nit benz Muff einen S9Iag
in oas @eiiht erbolten bobsn. Sn
bemielben Iugsnblid ieien mad Or
ansdbe bes Gberiffs spei 8urids1
ous Der 9unfelbsit aufsetau9t unl
auf Jpn losseitiirat, i'm ebenfaas
miBhanbeinb. Sbm feien borauf cis
Slime seihDunben unb, ipis, er ME.
Der gu ii6 fam, feien bic beiben @s.
iellen fotpis bic Maib beri6punnsr
sepefen, Cine fofort aufsenommer,
@erfolsung bes &leeblattes IL
frudtlos getpeIen. Dem Sheriff fpai
bei Dem Reneontre libel mitge'piel'
fporben. Wan battle ibm ons gnn5'
@eiidt 5eri6unben uRb Sfpei blauv
queen 9efhlcsen.
@robe @eifesg.genDar
betun6ste 5rl. Mouo Gunninebdm
cine in Rem yort DobnenSs 30idbrig
8rantsnpflegerin. bei einem llnfols
bon Dem Fs auf Der So9bobns STA
tipn an Mbrtle uno @ranb 4penu
betroffsn ipuroe. I'm 81 ieben, o.
Der BON ibr srpartete 3ug nod MID
TONNE, battle SRI. Cunningham I'D
Su nett iibtr oer Rdno bes perron
binaus sebeust, nobel lie pISBli6 6a
Glei9seipiht perlor, icbaB tie al
bas 8abnstleife binunter ~Itiirate. ST
] redter Sub, beFen @elent bsim Jal
I asbroden mar flsmmts f& 6db,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

Michigan avenue.
Oscar Eiehacher, 1894 Wyoming.
Eug. Deyine, 1928 Temple Pl., sales
man.
Charles II. Nelson, prop. Silver Grill
Restaurant, It'll and st. Charles.
BENZ. schumacher, 3239A Indiana,
postal clerk.
w. F. Herkert, Treas. st. Louis
Trunk Hdw. Co.. 500 Chouteau Ave
W. G. Babcock, 505s Highland Ave.
salesman Heinz Pickle Co.
Geo. Tichacek, 1916 S. Grand Ave-,
painter.
Paul Brown, 10 Washington Terrace
broker.
The following are a few OF my
former patients who live out OF St
Louis. You may know some Of them
ASK them about me. It will pay
you.
B. Flynn, Murphysboro. Ill. merch
ant
C. r. Schrieber, Nashville, Ill. R. F.
d. No. /, farmer.
e. Hanson. vigus, Mo-, quarryman.
Eli Meiser, Paragould, Ark, banker
J. Howell, Kirkwood, Mo-, contractor
j.. e. Davis, Bunker Hill, Ill, farmer
Paul Brace, Jefferson City, Missouri.
c. F. Borberg, st. Clair, Mo-. ex
sheriff.
Saml. Landau, 1923 Commonwealth
ave-, Maplewood, Mo-, salesman
Fred G%aertner, Alhambra. H., farmer
Geo. Fiteninger, 1705 College Ave.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, carpenter.
/, G. Williams, Vale Mines, Mo.
t. Meisner, ~Jerseyville, Ill, farmer
DR.. Hutson. Benton, HI. practitioner
Geo. Maurer, Collinsville, Ill, miner
F. j. Steger, 223 C~ollinsville, Ave.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, real estate.
H, B. Horton, Birds, ILL.,. farmer.
G. S. Davis, Fayette, Mo, stockman.
H. r. Willoughby. Granite City, III.
j. A. Leu, Highland, ILL.,, postmaster
j.. Gouy, French Village, H., farmer.
A. Smith, B~elleville, ILL.,, carpenter.
r. COLON, Limestone, Tenn, farmer
H. Uhl, Talmage, Neb., contractor.
DR.. j. Mace, Galatiay ILL.,. vet. surg'n
Alex. Maule. Belleville, H., miner.
B. C. Elkins. Montgomery City. Mo
H. Bassett. Bethalto. H., farmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

Dtr 12idbrise apnrab
2titb tpurbe auf Der 5drm ieiner
Mutter BEL g~et.rsburg, q. D, in eli
ner 96euns, dls oisIe einitiirSts, urz
ter SIdngiumcn peridiittet uno berz
banft feline Rettung MIR benz rafhea
Gingreif.n elmer in Der Ndbe befinb@
liGen 9rsffmannIdaft. bic i'm raid
ausgrub. SnSpiiden aber bate er
bsi atmangsberfuhen bod faon pieI
SladstDrner ~aufgeIosen, bic inn in
bic 2unge brangen, 10 Dap er ii1 in
2ebenssefabr befinbet.
u m lid 8el6 3u perhds
fen, bate elm eepiTsr gldube Meners
benz @irte @eprse S6n,.bsrser in
Ga groFe, Mis., porgefdninbsIt, bab
feline mnttsr tOttrant lei urb CT TO-
fort beimreiIen miiHe. Soh nur 81
balb fanb Gfnee6erger aus, baB Ell
bel1ninhelt tporSen mar, nenn BIZ
Muttsr BON Meper mar gar midi
tranf, unb Der Mdnr battle bus Sell
nur per9eubst. Sc ipnrbe Strafun.
iras seitelt, unb Der &idtsr perur.
teiIte ben Mdnn gu 80 Sugen Or.
beitsbaus. nobel er nod beSonbsrs
oarauf btntpies, ME uli6Dn e lei
uNH-m"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06
ERuN ia CURED WITHOUT THE
AEly HsbaFissue. Pau When Cured Alv ~

T. Davidson, Duquoin, III. merchant.
VIM. Grothe. st. Charles, Mo-, sales
man,
Jacob Stark, Belleville, Illinois.
Alex. Verdot. Bonnots Mill, Mo-, just
ice of the peace.
j. II. Hogg, Fulton, KY, farmer.
James Legrand, Red Granite, Wis.
c. M. Tugel, Hermann, Mo-, r. F. D.
B f. Craft, Walnut Ridge. Arkansas,
merchant.
Geo. Stephen, S14 Center str, Des
Moines. Ia, clerk.
F. A. Droste. Walbert, Mo-, farmer.
j. w. Parker, Buckhorn, Mo, farmer.
VIM. Schuette. Huey, H., farmer.
F. Reinkensmeyer. Shattuc. H., far
mel.
c. J.. Gresham, Eddyville. KY. hard
ware merchant.
Fl. T.. Miller, OBapyille, Mo-, justice
OF the peace.
} C. Riggs, Charlottesville, Missouri.
J.. Dean. Hornersville, Mo-, farmer.
Emil Eoettger, Bunker Hill, Illinois.
W. swisher, Mulkeytown, Ill, farmer
Charles Heinzmann. Christopher. Ill.
butcher.
F. A. Wood, Bergman, Mo-. farmer
w. Dyson, Woodson, Ark, merchant
Alex. Meyer, Carlinville. Ill, miner.
T. Shields, Eureka, Mo-. dairyman.
Levi La Rose, Elvins, Mo-, miner.
James Faust, Hayti, Mo-, farmer.
George Osterle, Belleville, Ill
J.. H. Hughes, Seattle, Washington.
5. Alexander, Charleston, Mo-, banker
Chas. Hicks, Hope, N. D., farmer.
A P. Greene. Lester, Ark, secretary
Lester Milling Co.
A. D. White, Peyely, Mo-, farmer.
E. A. Walker, Pevely, Mo-, dairyman
frank D. Dillman, Kennett, Missouri
j.. Frankenberg, Springfield, Mo-, car
United Iron Works, craftsman.
R. T~iermenstein, Benton, Mo-, miller
J. lseman, Pennington, Mo-, merch
ant.
J, w. Bishop, O~wensboro, KY, rail
way mail clerk.
w. c. Wilson, Elbridge, Tenn, far
mer.
John West, Bloomington, ILL.,, fore
man saddlery shop.
A. H. Mcclure. Murphysboro, Ill, far
mer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

after they had given up hopes OF
eyer being cured, and l have cured
them sound and well. Read the fet-
ters from my former patients and
see what they have TO say on TINS
point
Investigate Work.
As | have before advised you, In
yestigate me, my treatment, methods
ability. reliability. ETC., by writing to
my former patients and business ref
erenoes; then, if you are satisfied,
come to me and be cured, remember
ing that / will take your case un-
der my positive guarantee to cure
YOU or not receive one cent 0 my
services. All ! ask you to do Is
to put yourself under my care a
reasonable length of time, the sew
Gritty of your case considered.
Attention, Ladlesi
Remember, / have under treat
ment all the time almost as many
ladies as gentlemen Ladies who
are afflicted should not allow their
modesty to stand between them and
a cure. Your own comfort, the com
fort of your home and family, de.
ponds upon your having good health
therefore, you should not go on sui
fering, hoping the disease will get
well itself, for it win not
Send for my ladies' book and learn
for yourself from ladies whom ] have
cured what l did for them. What J
did for them l can do for you.
Consultation and Examination Free.
/ give consultation and make ex-
animation at my office or by mail,
free of charge. Then, If | take your
case / will tell you first how much
1t viii cost you to be cured, and just
about how long it will take to cure
you. Send for my free 236-page book
for men; also for my free book for
ladies. 1t will pay any who are af-
flicted, to get them. Read them care
fully, investigate my work, then com
and be cured.-M. Ney SMITH, N. D
Hermann, Mo-, June 6. 1903.
DR.. NJ. Ney Smith.
Dear Sir:-I had been a sufferer
for 20 years with rectal trouble of a
most severe and painful kind. / be-
came so bad as to be unable to at
tend to my work. The piles protrud-
ed at every passage from the bowels
and was often compelled to lie down
for hours after being at stool. ! be-
came so bad and had SO much pain
that / was compelled to have my
stool at night and then retire to bed
that / might obtain some relief in
that way.
l had been treated by others ses-
eral times before applied TO you.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-06

The treatment | received from others
did not cure me, and in fact did me
no good. At length / applied to you.
and bad as | was, you entirely cured
me in about four weeks. Your treat
ment soon stopped the protruslon,
and | have never been troubled that
way since, and | have been doing
heavy farm work. Since YOU cured
me there has been no return of the
trouble.
Many persons told me that my
case was so bad that / could not be
cured, but you cured me and / am
most grateful for what you have
done for me. The cure Is perma-
nent, l want to say to those suffer
ing as have, to apply to you,
knowing that you will, by your new
method Of treatment, cure them.
You have treated me like a gentle
man. and l viii never forget your
kindness to me. ! speak from ex-
perfence. | advise sufferers to call
on you, feeling assured that you will
cure them.
Thanking you for what, you have
done for me, l am, gratefully yours,
T. NJ. TUGEL,
Rural Route No. 2.
st. Louis, Mo-, March "a, 1903.
DR.. NJ. Ney Smith.
City.
Dear DR.. Smith, am pleased TO
say you have entirely cured me of a
case OF piles of several years stand
ing. / am greatly pleased with your
treatment, and my health has been
excellent since you cured me. The
time required to cure me was no
more than two weeks, and / suffered
no special pain or inconvenience
while under your treatment. l would
advise any one afflicted in this man
ner not to delay a moment, but go
to you and be cured.
You cured a personal friend of
mine. and that was why / came 10
you. / would advise any afflict-
ed in this way to take advantage Of
your skill and be cured. ! shall be
pleased to answer any inquiry rela-
tive to your treatment.
Sincerely yours,
EDW. HECKMANN,
1869 Russell Avenue.