davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
MURDER WILL OUT.

In today's issue of the Nugge, we port of the Lawrence strnke to be re- VI wen TfrvvH uutGIDG fIsa. long since established a reputation foi printing facts. and seeking only such information that Is gleancd first hand ed, In order To avoid distortion so often experienced in twice told tales
 Murder will out, and in this au- thentic report We find l, was not so much the police or military who clubbed and handled the women and children roughly but the strikers themselves beating them into line'' when they refused 10 go out on a strike with them.
 To quote from one portion of the article bearing the stamp of the asso- ciated press. Force was used and women and children were roughly handled by the strikers when they in- sisted on going to work. About n thousand hands reached their places in the mills only to be met there by other strikers. who. having evaded the police and watchers. brandished clubs in an effort to force the operators out"
 On the other hand We read in the same article. Several shots were fred into the air by the police. and a nun Der of arrests made. During tho raids on the mills dozen or more opera tors were injured. but none seriously. One of the striking leaders who as stunned more belligerent attitude was arrested and the police found upon his person a revolver with an ammuni- lion belt containing twenty-two cart ridges. q long dirk knife In one pocket and stilletto in another
 Captain Randlett was forced to make the members of the militia charge the mob with bayonets. but the military were careful not 10 wound the foreigners
 The Nugget merely calls the atten- tion of the public to the real state of affair and offers such as a proof that their news service on the Law renee strike. like all other questions of moment. whether the happenings are great or small We furnish only reliable news. and do not have to fake telegrams, nor publish a lot of tOmmyrot" trying to arouse class hatred. The Nugget prints the news and We constantly court comparison of articles appearing in this paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
REMEMBER ALL.
 ALASKA sweepsTAkEs

the All Alaska Sweepstakes race Is drawina neiqh and the returning sun proves that the days are getting longer; but what care we, if the other candies are growing stale Toby is making it fresh every day. just to give the people a chance 10 enjoy pure fresh made candy day in and day out, no matter if iee.bresksrs come ard 90.
 Fresh crisp brittle Of all kinds and descriptions are turned out daily. then there is the decoration and favors ir s& oolors made 10 order with Easter coming on a pace. to say nothing of Notions that We carry In stock fo' that great celebration.
 TosYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
COMMUNICATED

Nome. Alaska, March ii. 1912. To the Nome Daily Nugget:
 notice tn your issue of even date an article under seen and Heard" referring tr operators claiming this winters snow contains more moisture than ordinarily The following facts will convince any and all persons that said statement is erroneous and the sooner the operators realize this fact the better for their bank account:
 sr.o..-roHl NN-ntnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
Snowfall. Water

A
 This proves that to date we have not had one-half (ifD of the average of the snofan for 5 years and the winter has almost passed. at least so far as snow fall concerns. the average snowfall for the month of April for 5 years Is S.l6 inches so that wo cannot look for much snow after April I
 The prospects for the summer of ls1. Is very dry season
 The amount of water or moisture contained in snow ranges from .o6 to .l2 inch of water per Inch ot snowfall, depending principally on the tempera , ture of the atmosphere at the time of snowfall or in other words the warm r. CT the atmosphere at the time of snow fall the heavier Is the snow and con seauently contains more moisture per init of volume The snow in and around Nome contains an average of n trine better than os inch of water per inch of snow.
 That the snow in the Dawson coun- try is void Of moisture is news to me. What ls snow
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

with standard publications on the bis outside handling the Associated Press news service. which Is recognized as the most efficient and authentic ser vice the world over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

Ask and you shall receive. Its hsrs to show for itself. You all get the benefit of your ssk. Ask hero and you will also receive. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
OFFICIAL PAPER.
COMING EVENTS.
Outside ordinary mail esesss every Monday and Thursday at s o'clock.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

te Standard Oil Go. ls. csrstens Cold Storage. 14. John ]. Sesnon Go. office. 15. Headquarters Saloon. 21 Recorders office. 24 Lawrence Hotel 2s. Fire department. 31. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorkey's Cigar Store. 4I. Pacific Cold Storage Go, Sa ndsp.t. 70 Third Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Engine House Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
COMMUNICATED

All communications must be signed and typewrltten to be en- titled to publication in The Mug get
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

vrruv 0u, -.risrt 1U@-.~VS iaa- a-tueL oI ever ready 10 deliver the same by the can. barrel or drum. Just call up Black 2S. and your order will be promptly attended to.
 M ]. MeDoNouGh Delivery ef fuel oil speciality
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

For a nice warm bath Ir .hs largest bath rooms in the city try tho city Bath House. Everything Hnst oIsa snd up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

Ths family newspaper Is tho Nom' Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be given during the winter by Mrs. Jsmss 4. Gibson at her residence No. 10 sso' ond avenue west. Adults and Chii- o,en. Monday evening fourth house west Of Telephone office, o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

Placer Locations st Nugse. Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

ARE YOU USING FUEL olLg
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

ARTHUR GIBSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SANTA CLAUS
RETURNS HERE
DROPPED ~ OK FIRST sAPTisT
MEMBERS LAST NIGHT AND
PASSED OUT MANY aiFTs

santa Claus returned o. rensacola
last night aud yisitrd taC First nap-
tist church. where they had en- enter.
tainmsnt Cor thoFe upon tie rolls ~
inc church and sunday school
There was big Christmas tree
hriwAt with tinsel and nnhted candles
end bearing gifts and candy for each
of The members
santa claus made his appearanos re-
the close % 90 entertainment which
Included readings ~ aiiNs Vera Green
and Miss Vera Tulghum. lniiahy
"Rock-a-h,e BABY. 81 q number %
TIE Trtmsrg department giris dressed
ss dolls. selection ~ the orchestra end
other features Miss Green gave t1t
classic The Resurrection - Told ~
= Roman solder. while Mise Fuiwhum
save. ~ contrast st Peter ~ ths
Cate
Both we're wen received sna hesru-
ly encored.
The entertainment vas almost Ole.
turled hy "a messenger from SAINTS
Claus. the hrat announcing hlH star
from the Merits Pole. the second az
arrival a. Flomaton aud the third hi'
reaching Pensacola. lie got as far ID
Fiomaton a. pretty Food time. thtf
there was q Ions wait frauxht VIII
fears that he would not roach here an
an morning. lie at In eli right how
ever and made every one happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
BOY SCOUTS TO
SHINE ON PAPER
HAVE PICTURE TAKEN FoR PUs.
LEGATION ~ THG oRosFs OF.
FicIAL ORGAN.

The company % BOY sc0uts LED b.
scout Leader Herbert Matthews that
did such valuable special service IN
Taiafox street during enc week before
Christmas lined up Cor their pictures
yesterday.
They uure uniforms just a. during
the vcek ~ duta and = paotogTaph %
the Eroup VIII b. sent. toEcihsr With q
brief article telling 81 tho work. % the
scout MaEaElnr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
NORWEGIANSOF
THE CITY HAVE
ENJOYABLETINE
sgAmEN IN PORT. As WELL As
MANY RESIDENTS. GATHER At
NORWEGIAN cHURcH ANo re-.
cElvE GIFTS FROM TREE

Earurr.lu reamru hrt Ffnsaclia
r...arrtn e lfs same nationality oiled
.I. NnrwrF.Hr church nu south ta.a-
JOSS street nat Right WHOM fhey re-
.....H r.ffn rum orc ~ enc largest
uH urefIrF Chrafmaa trees seen in
rlaEaooa tHa year mnsi nf thr Hl-
.Ira placed on ere tree pHmiuE lr1in
relatives and friends n far-1Hay >or-
nHf
wang children GO IHr g.f a. ven .H
f.n largo uHmhef 90 HrnwFu now lh
ruff eerr presented Uifh gifts ard ATT
H.e. In ATTENDANCE enjoyed an anana-
nuIe ~ rrfrrshmeufs
Elt Wilhelm effu|E. n UHarHe af la.
reHaarra church during ife absence ~
Ihr pastor opened fnF .rrt Bee aud Hc-
nsrrrf rrrv utFrrHtIuE sermon las
music Coz tfe HfHa.#.s nr.uE Furnished
Hf tHF .ra.f az fH. German tatHsrar
CHURCH
us A. EIsuart PASTOR ~ fhs
.HarH nUH hss eharrs " tHf El.i
District w#.FH Iar'uifa fhe rharrhrs
tf SEES ufIe1uH. glffuoIt and Mobile
aaH aI.a present tast r'Eht end tcos
HIII u fHr r...Ia#H DO H| hr in fha
ef# faT ..rfaI 1afa
TH .lr .nra fesfis.l.rs vH Der rHu.
"na#l .lu.art when frr church WI
..8H o. .H. alffrug rIHCe %. thr
H.u and sf.HIH Tho 'HH.IsItIes uiH
Eee.H af 900 ...arE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
EPISCOPALIANS
TO HAVE TREES
Tree AND ENTERTAINsENT ~ $
AFTERNOON AND JUNIORS Tres
TOMORROW.

TIE Christmas tree and entertain.
ment Tor the sunday school Children q
Christ church wil BE- held this after
noon 81 2ss0 ociork 10 ths Catholic
Knights ball. corner % Bayisn and
Chase streets
There win be o Christmas Tree and
presents Scr 90 the children and .
musical program c1usistinE - instru-
mental music and vocal selections. fol-
lowed bv dancing
Az The members - tac parish have
been invited
~ o'clock tomorrow afternoon there
Wll b. a Christmas tree Cor the small
cr children. There vii hc no sunday
school as $50 in the morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

ans remove eud retarn ans fresrnt
whether D. cones iu b. water. ~ rssA
90 origlnatoa hero m vour factories.
This is what wfl happen and which
niEht happen soon G yuu cay 90. TIE
aiTenf result 20 these terminals VII
- that We ean navigate the Apalach-
tcoia. Chattahoochce ana ant rivers
Win our lniand barEes aud uTtns
frcighf % Tuscal0osa trum Atlanta
throuEh Pensacola Cor sec q ton. but
~ we bad q a. II nov. where would
We So You have no docks: you have
~ excuse ~ q dock. sou have some
DIRTY mud piles covered attn sons loose
pIanils occasionally We could not a.
tempt % bring our inian1 harEcH there
for unioaa.nr. for me simple reason
that ore % these harEcs costs t1eooQ
and bow long does C. take yo1
90 unload 0oo tons ~ freight. aua
hgv much uould it cost a. yoar
present doessF one q these hoats
costs us $50 q Gays who viii pay Tor
this3 But bal you modern terminal
facilities such ne We afe building Tor
ourselves below NoN orleans, vhlch
would unload these barzes ln four ~
eve hours then another story might -
told
IMPRESSED ~ CITY.
n entered Pensacola today Tor me
frEt time in my ufc. never vas
more fayorablv Impressed with any
American city before You have built
beautiful streets. ma~ulnccnt public
buildings. but you have acted like TIE
man who furnished rs house most
beautifully and forgot 70 make doors
iu his house.
Before eudinE let me give you one
varniuE Like . said before the E0f-
eminent has spent millions a. dollars
tu making Tuscaloosa . city on a
ravlEahir stream. runcaloosa has not
taken advantage % THE and left its
terminal facilities un.mproved. We
are the drst company 90 take az an
taEc ~ the Improvement 81 the War
rlor river ~ the government and -
intend - course. 20 start rom lua
cal0osa: but looking around ne notice
that Tuscaloosa DID not have any ter
mIuaI facilities with TIE result that Ws
Lad 90 build % Cor ourselves. natural
.y real estate on the urfr 'front.' n TO-
limits Of Tuscalo0sa lE expensive and
why should Re. a corporation, buy tnii
expensive real estate Tor The hutalnE
o. our own terminaise We went ten
milrs auokl TuEcalooEa where mnd z
cheap aud there We are c1nftru tins
our terminate which cost oau hunorea
thousanc dollars. and watch wtll Greats
q new t0Wn uu thc river ten miles
/ gom the eltv % TusealooFa an1 ths
IIrolt benefits which TascalOofa D.
I rIvca shen the vast cxpsaditure 81
/ ira government % which hencnt the1
I rad big dreams. VIII ~ very inma
ffrIaI This is mote 81 warning
which you might eel remind vheu
sou vote on Monday next, on thiF im-
Hurfant question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

san Carlos T. q. TrrrH ChiCaE1. IL;
~ EvIr. uaIas. TeEaFs 4. p. hlarkt
NaefrITe. Term. 81 o. DYER, Chicssa.
lH. M E EoEeru lhicaen. ll5 M q. Mt-
efnriftgn. aIa..A II. MartV. Mobile As
W n RawIs aud wife. Red Rock y ~
rHrrIrF. WfruinEhaw. Ala AirH. ~. -.
Eav. Jacksonville. ia. u. L. lavler.
GackaCuvuif. Pa. Y. ~ Wliams, Mttgn,
go ~ olaser. Nsw Tork. *
b daeIr. New Orleans. - J. ~ Eeru-
Narh Nnw orleans. ia. ~ n. kluE. SCI.
fnas Aiat d ~ Clemens. Atlanta O.
b. mona New Nark. q. Johnston
Mobile. Ala. 81 q w-hltney Cleveland.
uhio ". ~ Barclay. Ne wgerue, Chaa
narr'av. - dan, Ala ChaE u. buun
ueffof. y ~ Moore. Cticaao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
ONCE FAMOUS IloHTwEleHT
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

Boston. Dec. -T.-"patsy sheppard.
Who 80 = lightweight was one " the
stars ~ the prizc rims years ago. died
today az his home here aged e. year.
Prom 1855 % 1874 be fought nearly all
t1s noted boxers in England and this
country. later he was one o. the train
ere apd hackers q John L. Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SHOULD RAISE ALL
SUGAR 1T CONSUMES
- AssnrIATEp -

yashinwten. De-, 21.-With the dee
laratian that ire United states aaould
rsfso All ts own SUGAR the department
81 agriculture today issued an appeal
fa the American farmer 90 50 IN fur
- cultivation - the sugar beet There
are 00o eco short tons - beais uoS
IMPORTED annually. says TIE depart
mrnt. which SHOULD he raised az home
--rhs average American connumss -
mounds II sugar each year saya inc
report, and only ten POUNDS o. ma =
produced On this country. The farmer
- this country should Keep tnat money
az aome"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Tells How Town Of $4,000
Jumped az It's Opportunity
and Became Great Seaport

I."Ht."H#1 lF I.Ef nHr1
,.-
.r .a4.r ~
~ ..-..-..
$3.50
e..
$500. 49,.
AZ ~. a.. 49,.
49, s-.....
$500 ...t..
49,. 49,.
49,.
h
|
f' .'9
. ~
..- .'.r9 o. -aaa' ~.eri .ia Pr
s'.
a
W
| . ..tt .ltHf
~. I.it
'
n ". fT"f r"''H sH tn" az
& anF
H H .m Ianl
PA. ~
... ". DOB I.#H Tern. .... II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
DIRECTORY
John S. BEARD

Attorney ana Ceunseiior 90 NaN. praetics
In ~ ire courts state are federal. o.
tees. tco-fci Thisssn nuiidinp, psnsaccla
Fiorida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
JACK BRANDON
OPERATED UPON
NIGHT ENGINEER AT TIE SAN
CARLOS IS DOING WELL FOL.
LOWING OPERATION ron Ap.
PENplcITiS.

Jackson Brandon. night engineer al
tho san Carlos hotel ana former city
plumhinE inHpe ctoT, waa operated upou
AZ has home yesterday Tor appendicitis
and reports from his bedside a. :
iHtc hour asst niEht were % the efIec.
trat hs was doing nicely.
Or Brandon has been suffering foi
the past several days and yesterday
&c became necessary O. perform ths
oncraflun.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
TAFT STILL HALTS
HOOK NOMINATION,
MAY NAME NAGE[
New Opposition TO Kansas
Judge Being Appointed 10
Bench of Highest Cour'.

w,stuxcrnS 80, . r.r,,fny
,.
y" a..
IN Fre~iuent WITS ''"'"' '".-"'' ''
became Known '""' '"' '''n'
ination OF Judge william - h"o" or
Kansas Ia the supreme Court q been
held and probably would not be cent 20
thu ssnat. this afternoon as President
Taft had intended.
Accounting 10 Eansnn- at the WIFI"
The evening world., 1912-02-07

-. 100 p e ( e
Sl9.69 Royal Doulton
reduced Porcelain DIM
from S24.89 ner Set. deco
rated wide darkblue
border and blue centre
medallions Of many diff
ferert Watteau ~
The evening world., 1912-02-07

I>.. 1853 c c
S46.Z9 China Dinner
reduced Set. from our
from $3.50 own shops at
Limoges, France. Marie
| Antoinette design of rose
garlands on green RI
bands :coingold handles.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
KING OF N SUFFERS
WITH LUNG FEVER ATTACK.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Feb. -
A ofhcial bulletin was issued to-day
~ the physicians IN attendance on
King Frederick. who was last evening
vNile out walking seIsed with = sudden
1ilne0. IL says:
The King pAssod u satisfactory
nIxhl He slept we'll. but has n little
fever arising from slight Inflammation
Of the iungs."
Although no imminent danger In re-
gArdsd a. attached 10 King Frcdcrick's
iilness. which In nov said To In pneu-
monia, yet his condition In serious AMI
10 CAUSING general snxiety throughout
pamark. Them were crowds of callers
at the Valaoe throughout tho day.
Queen Louise IN also indisposod. She
10 suffering from . bronchial affection.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
VAULT BLEW OUT
LIKE A VOLCANO

4 Or. t.,f si,r'ed IN tho crlia- and
swept through the nrst moor and PAT;
az the Second A. 40. 81 Bond street. a
sN.story huiiding occupied entirely by
millinery ,oncorns, did 5000 damage
a. g. 30 10 clock this uoru.rH.
Policeman Brown was near the place
when 20 vault light blew pJt likc tn"
,ruptlon a. q ,oicano. aud volumes Of
smoke began pouring ifDu the ccli1t
tu, blaze evidently hid ben Hmouidcs-
ug g, some time aucug the hl;s ana
pacs'nf 1.'a rnios''fo G. sig'l, ha;
ran. sotI,r.H. o..Hiy ,ar Dascin.n'.
ground and ntat noots.
Mau4.r. L.',,.rwi's. % Waterman for
a. 'li,r. % hat manufacturer. on tIr
third Moor. vas suu In tho building
when smoke began pouring Into the
rooms. lie took - thc Ere escape. but
whcn he ~, 20 the fret floor balcony
couldn't lower the drop ladder. He
could no. bc seen for the smoke. but
his hou,s attracted the bremen aud
he was taken down a adder by men
from Truck No .
chief E~ulou sent IN a second alarm.
Because Of tho smoke The frcmcn had
~ lie on their sipmHchs In the street
and night the blaze % part OF the time.
The rear 81 the huild.ns touches shin
bone Alley" and th,fs was consider
able excitement rounding 49, forty horses
belonging H. pcldlers.
Tho blaze va. confined to the cellar.
ground noor and part ~ the above,
" ~ ~ l....a. fkra.,ulatg ska
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19

and made our homestead selec.
tlons and on our return called
On Peter Nelson. He and hiss
brothers in law, Kier and Fred
erickson, had come out early in
the summer and before deciaiu @
to locate had dug we'll twenty
five feet deep and and from the
bottom had bored with a two
inch forty foot auger until they
struck a strong flow of never
failing water, and being assured
of plenty of water they c'lrbed up
the we'll with lumber, filed on
their homesteads and began
making improvements. Each
built about the same style of
a house, about 12sx3O feet with
a shed roof, using cottonwood
lumber for frame and sheetine..
These houses were made very
warm by breaking out a patch,
of slough grass ground about
four inches deep and burrows
about twelve inches wide then
lcutting the sods into lengths of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
Old Swan Lake
BY JOSEPH ANDREWS
NO. L


was quite small, as / remember
it, not more that 12x IA feet and
one story high. Then to the
west and north over near Tur-
key Ridge Creek, a mile or so
away, were two sm all houses,
the homes of John and Charlie
Thompson. A half mile to the
west was the camping outfit of G.
W George Washingtcm) Shelley,
had just begun the building of d
fine Dakota brick (sod) house.
while away out Spring Valley
way abont two and half miles
distant the smoke of three
houses could be seen the homes
of those sturdy pioneers, Peter
Nelson, Andrew Fire derickson
and Nelson Kief. These seven
houses with the Scott house be-
fore mentioned constituted all of
the buildings, and their occu-
pants all the population that |
have any knowledge Of within a
radius Of to 9 miles. Childstown
Finley, Turner, Old Centerville be
ing the only other points in the
county where settlements had
been started.
At that time our nearest trad
ing points were Yankton, Yer
million and Sioux Falls, each
from thirty to forty miles dis
tant, and until late in the fall
our nearest railroad station was
Sioux City sixty five miles away.
a mail route from Yankton to
Sioux Falls supplied Swan Lake
with mail, but how often | do
not remember, and Miss Helen
J. Bachelor was the genial wide
awake post-mlstress.
AS related in the sketches of
Spring Valley we went out un-
j, der guidance of G. w. Shelley
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
the picture csrries. We have no bet
ter Illustration of the meaning Of utd|
age.--Amerioan Magazine.
TRIUMPH OF GERMAN CHEMIST
DR.. Won Bottom Has suoceeded In M,
king Diamonds From Illuminating
Ca

DR.. w. Won Bolton has been trying
to grow diamonds. 81 a recent con.
gress of the German Bunsen society
he described the decomposition OF IL
Eliminating gas under the action Of so
dunn amalgam, which precipit..sed the
carbon in the form Of black coal and,
1T seemed, of diamonds, but these were
in too small Quantity to permit Of
analysis. Dr. Bolton determined to
obtain & greater quantity by making
diamonds grow on some mother sub
stance.
The Scientific American says ho
placed 80 grams Of IA per cent. sodf.
um amalEana in a long testing tube,
and coated the upper layer with a de
luted water-slass solution, over which
he spread amorphons diamond DOW
der. The tube was kept at a tenn err
ature of 100. degrees centigrade In .
water bath, after which slow our
rent OF moistened illuminating Eas
was introduced. The amalgam Vss
allowed to give off its mercury vapur
for one month. when very little black:
carbon had been separated. but on
the layer covert(l with diamond now.
der many particles Of high brilliancy
were found.
The contents of the tube were boiled
In platinum crucib4e with 4 mixture
Of finoric and su!phvr4c ae.as. The
microscope revealed that tho amor.
phous powder had been converted intp
brilliant crystals, true diamonds. stfil
too small, however. to nllow Of anafv.
sis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-19
(To be Continued)
The Choice of a Husband

is too Important a matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kiIlhopes by taking DR.. kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath cheerful spirits;
things that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe. sure. 25c
During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness Of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
| by II. j. Pier.
"Were all medicin IS as meritor-
(ious as Chamberlain $ Ccllc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, Of
Temple, Ind. For sale by II. j..
| Pier