davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
SPACE GALORE ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT
OF CALIFORNIA
EVEN PROHIBITIONISTS WILL
BE AFFORDED SPACE ON
BALLOT

SACRAMENTO. July l2.-Secre-
tary OF State Jordan stated today
there would be six spaces on the
official ballot for the coming elec-
tion for presidential electors, and
named the republicans, democrats
socialists. three independent col.
umns. one OF which would be for
the prohlbitionlsts and one foI
either the Taftites or Roosevelt sup
porters. whichever l. forced out OF
the regular eoiumn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
TONOPAH VISITED BY
A WANDERING CIRCUS

AS was predicted yesterday in the
Bonanza, a circus struck this city
during the morning hours and the
two elephants and a lion we're taken
to the ball grounds where they were
housed in a tent A gigantic street
parade happened yesterday after
noon during which the clown ap-
peared. AS to the merits of the cir
Gus this paper is unable to vouch.
not having been invited to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

The Illinois senator stated that
he did not take the stand at the in
vestigation because he believed it
beneath the dignity of senator to
take notice of insinuations. He
declared that he believed the senate
had violated the fundamental law
of this country by appointing an
other committee on investigation,
after the first committee had ten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

continued until 4:1O. At that time
he had not concluded and being in
an exhausted condition the senate
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
when the Illinois senator will re-
sumo. 1t is believed by the senate
leaders that vote on the question
Of the right of Senator Lorimer to
sit in the senate will be taken be-
fore the noon hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
SENATE EXPECTS DECIDE FATE OF SENATOR lORR BY NOON TODAY
LOmMER EXHAUSTED AFTER TALKING FOR HOURS, FORCED TO STOP

WASHINGTON, July IL. - With
the senate chambers again crowded
with spectators, Senator Lorimer
continued his last plea on his own
behalf today, in refuting the charges
made that he was elected by cor
ruptive methods. Lorimer bitterly
denounced President Taft, Colonel
Roosevelt and the newspapers as be-
ing in a conspiracy to destroy him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

dered a report"
After speaking for an hour Sen
ator Lorimer was yisibly weakened
and was bathed in perspiration. He
continued only with great physical
effort. His voice was husky and
finally he leaned on mis- desk in an
exhausted condition.
At the afternoon session L0rimer
resumed his speech at 2 o'clock and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

The editor of the Tonopah Bonan-
"a, BILLY" Booth. has proven that
he is of the stuff that good newspa-
per men are made of, and the peo-
pie of Tonopah seem to appreciate
the fact. The printing plant was
burned Monday morning and even
while the flames we're licking up the
type Booth was out making arrange
ments to have that days edition
printed. When it appeared on the
streets the people bought every copy,
some at fabulous prices, and one
copy was sold so many times that
it was worn to tatters. An old cof-
fee pot was set out in front of the
office that was used as a receptacle
for the money, and men from every
walk in life. judges, lawyers, mer-
chants and laborers wed in making
the largest sales. All this week
checks have been filing in on the
paper, some for subscription and
some for advance payment for adver-
tising.
His loss is in excess of $4,000,
without a cent of insurance, but he
assures his readers that the paper
will be issued as usual.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
roRNER CONGRESSMAN
HAs e,e-sHs ~-ItE WEE

PASADENA iuy ts FoFmsr
'easieas@sa 5aa.ss Msgasaaa an.
soEarsa ta'isF thai hs puaia ~ a
sass'ists e. eaasrsm % ths M.
rfeslse fspahlsan tsaW Ne.
tasttsa - ssfssssa ss -,
a. tas stsstlaa - caass,-asa -.
feeat Progressive tnet kasts.
80 effse - naas ysaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
WOMEN KILLED WHEN
STREET CAR BURNED

MEMPHIs. 4ss. July 1.-Two
women wers kulsa -as ,aree are dy-
ine a. . result Of a street car burn
ms today The motorman refused 10
epsa tas safes and the psss-nrers.
ln q panle lsaped throash the wis.
ee~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

All parties Indebted 10 4 u Con.
~ wnl please san and pa ssme
MF . coaisys efties sssk - sas'
maassrs k.els- .srs nas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

"a n,st. - s.. rsu in TO
rsFsa sstfnsisg E tt.ssa : ter fhe
lsst fsw aass. lsa, - eats ms aims
- ~ aeme ~ wNa@rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Services tomorrow 10 Sunday
school ~ morning prayer and aer-
men . holy baptism; T;a0 ntsay
aat address. SUBJECT Lessons srpu,
,hv Rscsnt PRE- Rev George Cal
lag. rector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

Tonopah was visited by a half mill
lion dollar fire Monday that destroy
cd a large part of the business sec
tion of the town and before the con-
flagration had been gotten under
control. swept into the residence dis
trict where great damage was done.
Among those who suffered a loss
of their establishment was the To-
nopah Bonanza. owned and edited by
w. w. Booth, candidate at the last
election for state printer on the re-
publican ticket.-Fallon Standard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
,YrNN

rhs layai osdss = vaeas sul
mset a tks nsslsr hsn ueatay,
lau tA a. Al memtsfs
srs fsae-ssai - - pfseat
Ilsu w i nIlLINa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

Editor Booth stands high with his
brother newspaper men throughout
the state, and at their organization
in Reno last February he was hon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

Wunaa iiaxsie sna wifs tgfiF~i
ffea Csiifsula fssssTtss kRa eea.
siaass - = aasAstss taraf tas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

IA pal. ana wsfs - suiss s.rs
resapaA ,..ias y,.~aay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

Billy" Booth of the Tonopah Bo-
nanza managed to rustic out a pa
per the day he was burned out. He
has an extra plant that was used
at Rawhide, and until that is is
ready for use he has borrowed the
Miners machinery and the wheels
are whistling. You can't keep that
editor man down.-Carson Appeal.
Two copies of the Tonopah Bonan-
"a of different dates were received
here last evening by letter mail. The
issues breathe the spirit of life and
show that although the editor had
hard time he is not discouraged
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13

" zee weaf - 80 Year eseas
ses shs solamns - tas naaaasa y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-13
COMMENTS CONCERNING TONOPAH
BONANZA TAKEN FROM VARIOUS
EXCHANGES RECEIVED SINCE FIRE

The editor the
vada Press associationElko Free
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Gle sus garandes plantaciones de tabaco,
Ell la region tabacalera de Cayey con
cultivados bajo toldos. En- succession
rapida apareceran sobre ell lienzo vistas
de las vegas Gle cana, la campina Wis
ta de cerca las centrales donde Sc
transfOrma la cana en- azucar. .Jardi-
hes de escuelas modernas, de ornamen-
taci6n y PRACTICES, con alumnos Y macs
tros durante ell trabajo, sitios de re
creo y Juego con sus aparatOS moder-
nos, bandas escolares, salones de clase
con ell material del institute, el insti
tuto en- marcha, selection de aves Y ga
nado caballar, todo este esta incluidO
entire las eXhiblciones que ell doctor
Stevens piensa producir Para dar una
idea del nteres que Sc toman los alum
nos en- la agriculture Sc presentara una
fotografia de tres muchachos de Ba-
rros que fueron desde su casa pie has
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

ia Aibonito para asistir al Institute
agrlcola y regresaron luego pie, una
distancia Gle cuarenta millas.
Las bonltas costumbres de Puerto Ri
co, tanto campestres como urbanas, su
arqultectura desde los establecimientos
de la hacienda hasta la imponente igle-
sia Y catedral fabrication desombreros
molienda de cafe, trabajo EN- la casa
Ell Ell campo, todas las fases de la vida.
que siendo diferentes de las de otros
palses seran por consiguiente intere
santes; antiques procedimientos agrf-
colas al lado de los metodos modernos
de cultivo recollection que ahora usan
los puertorriquenos; ell cultivo del pas
to, cosa inuSitada en- otroS pa1ses las
palmas de coco; sembradoS de pima
plantaciones de cafe, la palma real to-
do este sera exhibido Y explicado por
ell doctor Stevens en- su conferencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Escuela de Agriculture
Ell DR.. Stevens informara los agricul-
torres acerca de Puerto Rico.

El doctor Stevens, de la Escuela de
Agriculture, y su espOSa, Sc embarca-
ron ell 30 de octubre para los Estados
t'nidOs Ell el vapor "Coamo". El DR..
Stevens va asistir a la decimo septima
conferencia annual de los miembros de
Ia American Association OF Farmers.
que tendra lugar EN- Convention Hall,
Atlanta. Georgia, durante los dias II
Il y l3 de noviembre Cerca de 400
personals pr0minenteS en- eXperimentos
agricoas asistiran a la conferencia. La
aSamblea incluira conferencistas de los
Institutes agricolas, personals dedicadas
al trabajo de estaciones experimental
les agron6micas y profesores de escue-
las y colegios agron6micos
Tn compendio de los cursos seguidos
en- los institutes agricolas para profe-
sores Ell Puerto Rico sera eXhibido Ell
dicha conferencia Esperase que lla-
mara mucho la atenci0n, pues ell meto-
do aqul seguido para instruir y educar
a los maestros en- la parte te0rica y
practica de la Agricultural EN- sus va
rios aspectoS dc trabajos del campo,
iardineria. abicultura conocimiento eli
la ganaderia y holticultura. ha sido
inaugurado por el doctor Stevens en-
Puerto Rico pOr prilmera ye2 en- ell mum
planchas utilizadas Ell estos institutes
seran tambien exhibidos, como tambien
una eXtensa collection de fotografias de
los maeStr0s dando clase en- los Salones
y en- el iardin. Ademas de este habran
f0tografias de escenas puertorrlquenas
de la vida campestre. Sc pondrah de
las diferentes industrias de
la isla Sc regRlara a cada uno de los
concurrentes a la aSamblea en- Atlanta
un folleto illustrative que contendra ex-
tractos del informe annual del goberna-
dor Cotton, que publica en- Nueva York
la Agencia Comerciaf del Gobierno de
Puerto Rico, donde Sc pondran de ma
nifiestO los recursos desarrollo Y porve-
mir de la isla Gle Puerto Rico, de modo
que la asanblea sirva para diseminar
la publicidad que por otros medios Sc
esta dando a la isla y sus productos.
FL DR.. Stevens dara una conferen-
cia ilustrada durante una de las noches !
EN- ell institute. Ha reunido una colec-
ci6n completa de vistas de la isla. En-
pieza con un mapa donde solamente
aparecen montahas, los rios y las ca
En- el segundo mapa Sc in
dica los sitios donde sc celebraron las
conferencias agrfcolas para nlaestros el
aho pasado. Despues yienen laminas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Agentes Generates

De s Vapores asaantico espanoles de Pnios Izqurdo
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO" de Torino
dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roos dc
las "BODEGAS ROJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja marca TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA" de
Sevila
dc otros productos dc Europa, de gran consume en-
eSta Isa
tnroductofes escaa receptores de laa
sxesentes ACETUNAS SEvLLANAS que vendemss prec;o.
isAdos envaada en- potes autOmstce, especiass COO
saio essanapAdo - nu~sssa @KQUIERDols
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ENiPORIA

SreefaI 70 The Richmond Eirginlan.)
EMPORIA, VA. June 15.-Turner
Chambiiss has been appointed first
lieutenant and battalion adjutant on
the staff Of Major G, L. GOODWIN, Of
the Third battalion. Fourth infantry
Paul r. King has been appointed sec
ona lieutenant. qaartermaster and
commissary on the same staff.
Rev. Sam II. Naff. pastor of the
Emporia Ra ptist churches, G..fered his
resignation last sunday. Members Of
the church have held meeting this
week asking him To reconsider hts
action. as they are DESTROYS of re-
tanning him as their pastor. Mr.. Naff
has not given his mt :nbers a debate
answer.
j. Il. Martz recently removed from
here To- Ncaesson. Pa. lle has been
appointed ordinance and health officer
Of Menssseu by the. town council,
Mr.. and Mrs j. T, Taylor have re-
turned from New York. where they
spent II few days this week. II. as.s-
Tor purchased u new automobile whils
In Kew York
Mrs. L.. NJ. lee spent Thursday In
Petersburg vlth relatives.
Mrs. A q. Slate ana Miss Bette
lee visited Richmond this week
Mr.. and Airs, j. NJ Watkins and
ttsss Mamie Price haze ~g9ne Oh
trip ia automobiles to Raleigh. Jomr-
~ q.
Miss MARY Powell returned from an
extended vass, " fyisn@s IN Farnviaie
thi1 weak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
LEESBURG

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian.l
LEESBU re. VA, June i3.-AIrs.
Robert Bentley NIdman entertained
ut luncheon Wednesday at her gubur-
ban home. 'tN indover." Covers were
Plaid for ten. Her guests were Miss
Reba Beale, of Point Pleasant, ". Va;
Miss Mary keblar. OF Pitssburg. Pa,
Miss Frances Ross, of Baird. Texas.
Miss Elizabeth White Miss lillidH
Nicrs White, Miss Anne Mcdonald,
Miss Jean Lee Pennel. Miss Mary Con-
rad and Miss Ida Lee Hempstone.
Mrs. Johns :, Castlefnan was hostess
a; tea at her home. "Ellerslie.' near
/ teesburE, saturday AFTERNOON fttft, N
honor of her house guest, Miss Emily
Powers, of Berryville.
| Mrs. Thomas M1tfar feud7tt has IS
sued invitations for reception at her
home near Leesburg, on Wednesday
afternoon, June i9th.
Miss Adelaide Fauntleroy Heath, Of
Washington. has returned 10 her home
from "A visit To Mrs. Powell Harrison,
OF this town.
Miss Catherine Head has returned
TO her home In Washington from Il
visit at "Elvon.' the home near here
OF Mr.. and Mrs. WON Pike.
Mrs. James =. Staniey, of Washing
ton, is visiting at the home OF her son
in law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Saunders, near LecsburE,
George Wiekham. Of Charlottesville.
Was a Weekend guest of friends in
town.
Mrs. Davenport, 81 CharlestOWI', w
Va. is visiting at the home OF MIR
and Mrs. William Albert Metzger, in
the western suburbs of l.eeshurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Rose Sparrow, OF Martinsyille, with
Stafford Parker, Miss Evelyn STR
winski OF York. Pa. with Joe Jatni-
SON Miss Dorothy Lacy
Miss Marie Long. Of Richmond. is
visiting Miss Emily Gordon.
announcements.
Invitations have bsss stssued ny Air.
and Mrs. James Andrew Vaughan to
the marriage Or their daughter Car
o3ne Virginia to Mr.. Ernest l.. Beaie.
The wedding win occur Wednesday
afternoon, June 18th at $50 + NJ, In
The Beaver Dam Baptist church.
Carrsvllle. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker w Sanford
have issued invitations TO the marriage
Of their daughter. Lacy Henshaw. In
Barton Kelley Jeliiston. The cere-
tnony viii be performed on Wednes-
aay evening. June Goth, In the ORANGE
Presbyterian church. at Orange. Va.
MIR. Lclliston formerly made his home
n Richmond, hut has resided Tor
several years on the Eastern Shore.
Cards have been Issued by Mr. and
Mrs. William q. Melvin, announcing
the approaching marriage OF their
niece Catherine Melvin Hoffman. IN
Henry QHiuby Layman. The cere-
mony viii he performed "Wednesday
afternoon. June 18th. at 50 o'clock,
at the home III Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin.
IN the Boulevard, Newport News.
After Juiy 9Th The yotIn- eouple viii
be al home at 295 West Sixteenth
street. Wilmington. Del
Personals.
Mr. aud AIRS William \. stewart
Jr,. of 1dylwiid. near Leicester. Mary-
land. will spend the Weekend al the
Chamherlin hoiel Old Point. Va.
Their daughter, Miss Sadie Stewart
who Was q guest al the house party
given hy MT and Mrs. Edwin h. King,
IA Warrenton, Va. is now visiting
MRS r. Weihy Carter for The Cpper-
vile horse show and later will I've the
guest Of relatives at the Episcopal
high school near Alexandria. Ma.
Mrs tsHrf,r, wif-~.,f fterrp<ertatfvr
csGfTs1l. ~ Virginia. ana flef- tNo sens
Mr. Keith Iarlin and Master Charles
Carlin. sailed for Europe yesterday q
spend iht, summer Th.r will be ac-
cnmpanied by Mrs. Carlins sister and
niece, Mss Broders. of Alexandria
ami Miss Josephine BrodeTs, OF War
rrr1trr-, a. "zrrrt Mics minnie ftendoT.
son. of Alexandria
Miss Maoie and BESSIE Williams are
sailing Thursday to spend the summe,
abroad.
Alr-and- Mrs EdYln- - ea Ill
y this city are the quests OF Mr.. ans
Mrs Floyd Hughes. of York street
Norfolk, Va.
MRS. George Francis Handy. of Dur
ham, y. c., has heen spend ng sever
lays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Meanley
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Lindsay and tn
Mirses Lindsay, OF West Franklit
street have gone TO the White Noun
tains, New hampshire. and openee
The camp which they have there To-
he summer. A number OF X chmond
girls will visit them this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
CHASE CITY

Especial to The Richmond Vircinian.l
CHASE CITY. VA, June Is MFR
and Mrs. James Prescott. OF Wash
inston. who have been visiting Mrs.
j. s. Berry, left for their how're yes
teriay.
Mrs. William Osborne h apen6ing
few days with her nephew, ". ID.
Norveii.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade. OF f.aacaste",
Va. are guests Of Dr. II. l.. Eurwen,
Colonel ". r. Hughes liz back from
Richmond.
T II, Roberts after i. weei,'s soiourn
at Atlantic CITY il home agaAl
Mr. ana Mrs. 7. " Swift. are n
Richmond this week.
Mrs Mary Walker, and .fr@ Weed
ruff, Who We're guests OF Mrs, George
A. F.ndley. have returned Ia her
home at Railway, y. i.
Mrs Judge Christians, ~ Charles
city, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs r.
II. Saunders.
Dr. A. T.. Finch attended tft~ 4fl+.if-
trT4s
week
Plans are i.eiis perfected tyr Il
large brick hotel In the upps. fart
~ tNs s4aus n Ss5 as Kit NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

wrote n monogram OF the State seal.
which showed much research and Il
profound etudy OF the qutftion. Reallz-
Ing that from no hand OF tina. day
v ould nave como o mora correct anaiy-
sis. Governor William L. Cameron
transmitted the work TO tina General
Assembly.
AS result, q law was passed pre-
scribinG what should be tho true seal,
and II was proclaimed by Governor
Cameron. Now Governor Mann pro-
poses to correct the Inaccuracies which
have arisen. Davis Bottom, Snperin-
tendent of Public Printing, has been
Instructed 70 print large number Of
copies OF the omcial announcement,
which Is a 5 follows:
LcEtsintiye RESOLUTION.
The last General Assembly OF Viz
g!na adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, III tho history OF the great
Commonwealth Of Virginia the seal
ard Tag OF the state occupy an hig
torio place. ana evoke the veneration
snd pride OF vlrsinia's true sons as
we'll az being objects Of great Interest
to the lover OF true history, and
Whereas, these venerable and honor
able objects should always appear In
their true and correct shape. with the
allegorcal dgures true 10 the design
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Dr,fted with "sInchinc.p

Following the foreword. Ruef. still
under his name. tells how no first met
Boss Higgins" the old time political
king OF San Francisco. and how.
though at first disgusted at the
yen;tilty or politics. he soon "drifted
With the machine" and in time be-
came tho suuserVient tool OF the big
interests. His personal narrative,
when ends FOR the present with tho
opening OF his intimacy with William
l.. Aerrin. or the Southern Pacific. be-
gins as follows:
with oLners. l co-operated in SELL
Ing. out the city of san francisco,
and so J. am In prison cell. 1t has
taken these stone walls to bring me
TO the full reallzution OF the rniquity
OF this betrayal. However harsnly l
may write, yet it will be without NAL
Ice or Ill Will, and with no desire TO
have others suffer as have suffered"
! He describes how when he was "a
sanSuine young man OF twentS-one,
he, Franklin Is. Lane, John II. VIE
more and others organized Il club Tor
civics. corresponding with similar
boules ''endeuvoring TO awaken Amer
lean public conscience" one OF which
was represented by Theodore Roose-
velt lie adds:
| To-day Franklin *. Lane holds
tho position OF Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. John H. Wigmore is
dean OF the Northwestern University,
professor of law, an authority OF note.
i am III prison cell. They live i'll
honor; l In disgrace. Their words
are listened to with respect; speak
only with the consent OF the guards
and under their censorship. They are
high in the councils OF men; | in the
lowest degradation. Tnuy live the
lives of men; the life ut j fcion."
Declaring that Ruci's confession
would he OF great educational value
to the people of America the Sui
letin is moving to obtain u parole for
tho cx-boss. Asking for approval of
+ this stand, the paper wired Il number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
IN MEMORlAM

FonD--.rust about year ago En-
manuel Church WIS filled with sor-
rowing people II was the coca sion
Of til. funeral service Of little MIL
DRIED HAErH FORD.
The intonations of the great or.
gan, tho sweet tomas from the choir.
the beautiful service by the pastor.
ali intensified the atmosphere or
deepest grief and brcathcd Il spirit
of personal bereavement. This life
Of such a few years was one OF suf-
icring. but was n patient one under
the great a:hictIon which she had to
bear. We remember her sweet face,
we were cheered by her sunny dis
position: for Il time she was with
us. ard then ahe was not, for Cod
This little one never forro. to be
kind Tender hands and loving hearta
fingered by her sIie until she slip
pod down the silent stream whence
there Is no return. Though over
. year has passed since she was
taken from our midst our thoughts
arc of this little. life gathered 90
carly by the Reaper. Such spirits
never pass from our memory. they
abide forever In the hearts and minds
Of man: for OF suoh Ia the kingdom
OF hsaven~ M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Life Insurance OF Death
Insurance Which?

People Willingly pay larse sum, Tor lie
insurance. which is really death insurance:
but reel life insurance frequently consists
in taking Eckmans Alternative.
Can any lung sick peglon afford not 70
take the Alternative?
|, sh0rpens The appetite make, !:s look
di1er=at. bring. better hca!ih with greater
earning power. Often persons arc So much
improved that they wu.I even Sc.o!o
they arc family cured.
Investigate 81. Il you arc hsoadmiadst
enough 20 Aei!svs tia, there can be e cure
tor Consumption. which has not been sensa-
iIoRaiiy exploited, or wh!cA s 10: onsed
merely on climate o. diet restrictions. NJ
Wlobs report follows
weldon. III!
''3ent!enen: Du,lnr 1ar, ~. phys:car
sent me 70 Texas fron thc-c to Coli ado
became worte and was seq, home to die
heard Q: Eeknlan's Alternative. began
treatment. and was cured. ehruc.,,y rec
om,nend EeNnlans wonderful cure for Con.
eu!nption."
(Signed Anltavi,l ARTHUR WEBB.
Fuller details OF this case upon request
Eck!nan's Alternative is effective III Brcn-
chitis Asthma Hay Fever, Throat and Lua E
Troubles, and IN upbuilGlle ;ho system
Does not contaip poisons. oplates o. HABIT.
t"rm.7s drugs. For sale ~ owen, s Minor
DRUG Go and other leads. trgrzists Ath
;or tooi.ies az cured eases and write TO
EcEinHn Laboratory. thila taipa.a. Pa, :c-
. additional evidence.