davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Report Strengthened.

y detailed account from Pittsourg,
Pa, Of the intcution Of the United
States Steel corporation to segregatc
the Carnegie Steel company and other
subsidiary concerns addoG strength in
,iuancial circles TO tbe report that not
only tho sugar trust, but every cor
poration in the country, might be af.
fectcd by tho Sherman antitrust law
aud the decision OF the United States
supreme court in the Standard Oil case
would follow the example of Standard
Oil and divide itself up into its pre-
combination condition. This is said
to be due to a willingness on the part
Of the department Of justice, which
is prosecuting the sugar combine aud
intends TO file complaints against othor
combines, to compromise on the basis
established by the supreme court. Cor.
poration attorneys have agreed that
the decisions of the court Of last re-
sort in the country Will affect every
combine in about the Same manner as
the supreme court decision affected the
oil trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WHITE RETAINED BY
THE MINE WORKERS
Iowa Man Wins Presidency OF
Union by Big Majority;
Hayes Secretary.

INDIANAPOLIS, jan. ls.-Jobn P.
White of Oskaloosa, la, was reelected
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America over A. Bradley Of Mount
Olive. IL, by a5,66s12 votca, The com
rnittee which has beeu cauvassiug The
vote since December is, completed its
work today and made the announce
mept.
Frank J. Hayes Of Illinois had no
opposition for reelection as vice pres'
dent. Edwin Perry of Iowa was 70
elected secretary treasurer over his two
opponents, former State Senator Viii
liam Green of Ohio and Joseph Rich
ards. also Of Ohio. Perry received TO-.
5S4 votes, Green bs,s7ih, and Richards
20,s5l.
The officers will be installed early in
February
In his annual report oS the activities
of the United Mine Workers during tho
last year, President White criticizes the
West Virginia authorities For their ac"
tion during The strike in progress there
The report, which win be presented at
the annual convention, says:
"Tbe United Mine Workers organ
izatiun 5 engaged in one of the bitter
est struggles in the Cabin Greek regions
Of West Virginia. that probably has
characterized our history, For brutal
and inhumau treatment no Industrial
conflict has e1ceIlcd. Twice mas mar
tial laH been established and is now
in effect; shocking, indeed, arc the in
suits TO which our people are subjected
by the iuhumau acts Of tho guards en-
ployed by the coal companies; the lib
critics guaranteed the citizens Of any
sovereign commonwealth under the con-
! stitutiou are denied, Yet we behold a
! great state, second now in its coal pro.
! duction, lending It's entire military
! force TO the coal companies 10 aid them
in crushing the hopes and aspirations
| of the subterranean toilers.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
FIFTY UTE INDIANS
TAKE THE NARPkTH
Sheriff OF MontezuIna Coun-
ty, Colo, and Agent Spear,
Go in Pursuit.

COETEZ. Colo. Jan. IS.-Fit,y Ute In
dams, enrased by the killing OF one o.
their tribe in rife duel with a Mcxcan
shcepherdcr are Off reservation. fortified
in the mountains IN southwestern Colo
rado and defylng the sheriff of Montezu-
ma county and Indian Agent Spear 20
take from them Big Rabbit. an Indian
who shot and seriously wounded the
sheephcrder.
The Utes are armed with magazine
rifles and arc making so determined a
stand that the sheriff returned here to-
day Ia gather posse OF fifty men and
pursue the Utes into the mountains. I'm
less the TfdIans yield, nc stated tonight,
he NoulG eau upon tho state to rein
force him with militia.
The trouble with tho tics started q
few days ago. when Joseph Vlchc
Mexican sheepherder, refused to allow
two Indian hunters 10 camp near mis-
herd.
A dispute arose and tho llcrder. ac-
cording 20 his story, was attacked by
tho Utcs. He WAS shot and seriously
wounded. after be had killed one OF his
sssailants. The other Ute reformed with
the body OF his comps nIon to the Ute
reservation while VicheI was brought
here.
The death OF the Indian reused tho
Utes and hand was reported to have
started for CortcE determined 10 demand
the blood OF the herder in reprisal Tor
the death OF their trioesman.
Meanwhile the sheriff gathered n posse
and started FOR the reservation 10 arrest
Big Rabbit. the survivor OF the two who
attacked the Mexican 1t is said the
Utcs fled with Big Rabbit for the noun
tains. determined 10 defend bim.
There has been considerable local fr!c-
ton between the ranchmen ard tho In
dians over Ute Indian parties killing
game cut Of season and other depreda-
,ions. that now may Iced 10 serous
-ornDli ca lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Ohm w. YOUNG
SUED BY WOMAN
Ittempt Being Made TO Collect
an English Judgment in the
United States.
ecial TO The Tribune.

pecial 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-John Willard
pung, son Of Brigham Young the
LormoD leader, is defendant in a suit
n $4,000 fled Gy Mercedes Estcle
|oodford The suit is based on an
HIgned claim from Miss Woodford 3
other, Miss Woodford and daughter
the Mormon leaders son were at
'pdinC school in Belgium some years
"a and through them Col, Young met
rs Woodford aud sold stock TO her in
ffompany in which be was Interested.
'as Woodford got judgment in the
pRlish courts because Col Young bad
n acquainted her fully with the ma
re Of the venture. The suit here ls
enforce payment Of tine English
sUgmeut.
Mss Woodford s attorney has ap.
pd TO have testimony Of various
nesses abroad taken in connection
40 the suit. lTo declined 10 give any
4 5tienlars OF the transaction yester-
- aud would not divulge the whcro-
puta 0f his client.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Good Roads a Slogan.

The good roads DILL will be introduced
this week, probably by Senator IL w.
Lunt OF Iron county chairman Of the
committee on highways and public lands.
4 series OF bills covering the recon-
mendations OF the state road commission
and the good roads enthusiasts oe the
state is now In course OF prepa alton.
These include liberal appropriations Tor
road construction and Improvement, a
million dollar bond issue 10 DC used for
road construction purposes, vehicle
tax 10 be used for maintenance OF roads.
and law compelling the use OF Wide
tires on all vehicles.
The failure OF the proposed coustttu-
tional amendments at the last elections
neccsstates 81 change in the proposed
tion- Much of the legislation recon-
sumption that tine proposed amendments
would bo ratified al the polls II is
likely that some Of tho amendments will
be resubmiLtcd. together with n pro-
posed amendment permitting the AZ
sessmcnt OF all property AT It's actual
market value. Several recommendations
OF the stale board OF equalization and
the state commission on taxation and
revenue will probably be written into
law.
Bins proposing the compulsory deposit
Continued op Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
LAWMAKERS WILL
HAVE BUSY WEEK
New Laws Covering Cues
tions Relating to Taxation
and Revenue Will Proba-
bly, Be Passed.

N ILLS covering the various plat
X form pledges of the Republican
~ and Democratic parties VIII be
introduced in tho state leglsla-
ture during this week These pledges
cover 4 variety of legislation and in
some instances both platforms agree on
certain legislation which they pledge
their representatives to enact.
Somo few bills covering phases Of the
platform pledges have been introduced,
but in most eases the political bills arc
still 10 come. Several Of the leaders
of the majority in tho legislature are
preparing TO get together aud arrange
for the Introduction Of these party
measures. The chairmen OF the com
mittees 10 which the bills would nat
uralv be referred VIII probably intro.
duce most of the bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Condemned Should Have the
Right to Choose Self
Slaughter, He Says,

n NENT tho recommendation OF
~ Governor William Spry in his
~ annual message to the state
legislature advocating the elec.
trio chair as means of executing per-
sons condemned to death considerable
discussion has been aroused.
Judge Thomas Marioueau1, Of the
law firm Of Powers, MarioneauS, Stott
6 Mckinney, expresses the belief that
a person condemned to death, should,
after all legal expedients have failed
TO secure setting aside, or stay OF
sentence, be allowed TO commit suicide.
Discussing the infection Of tho death
penalty yesterday, Judge MarioneauX
said;
After all, am firmly convinced
that the custom OF the Chinese, which
Is followed In many cases--that OF
permitting condemned man to take
his own life rather than have Il
taken by an exccutioner-is an eX-
cellent method.
I mean. OF course. after all efforts
of the condemned man TO save his
ifo have failed and il Is only mat
Ter Of few days until ho must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
NO PROTECTION
GIVEN MORMONS
Rebels Under Salazar Raid the
Colonies Within Sight Of the
Federals.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. lS.-Fedcrals
are no Better for protective purposes
in the Mormon colonies than tho rebels,
which is worse than none. With 1900
federals IN Pearson and the Mormon
colonies. rebels under. Salazar, the
American bater. came down out Of tho
mountains this week, drove of herd
OF sheep aud killed them to feed tho
rebel forces almost within range Of
tho federal MauseTs. After getting
this over they sent bunch Of rebels
down to Skousop s mills near Pearson
and demanded and got two wagon loads
OF -four with the teams which they
drove away for the rcbel comulissary,
Complaint TO the federal officers only
met With jcers. the Mormons from tho
colonies ssy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Royal Eccles Explains.

Roya, Ecclcs said:
My father went east some time sso
TO negotiate for the purchase OF
block Of the Amalgamated stock
from the American Sugar Refining
company. but how much he planned
20 purchase / do not know.
The negotiations were on his own
behalf and on behalf OF his associates
in the company. but TO definite
agreement Was reached either as TO
the number OF shares involved or as
In the price to DO paid, These nego-
tiations We're broken Off by his death.
and we have not yet been oic, oil
account OF many other pressing
duties that have fallen upon tis b.
reason OF his death. TO resume those
negotiation
Ny understanding Of the matter Is
that the American Sugar KeIlnIng
CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
To Avoid Jolt.

Attorneys say one reason for the con-
sent OF the trusts TO accept a compro-
mise Is that In bowinG to the dIctum OF
the Tart administration they Will re-
ceive n Jolt no more severe than that
given Standard OIL, which is prosper
Ing despite the dissolution, and perhap ps.
to q large extent anyhow, preclude more
drastic action on tho part OF the Will
son admlnistra tion. ''They would rather
bear those Ills they have than fly TO
others they know not Of" said a lawyer
Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Would Cause Change.

Should the ideas Of Judge Marion
eaux bc embraced IN the statutes OF
the state. there would, of course, be
a marked change at the state prison in
tho case OF mon condemned TO death.
At tbe present time, a man. who bas
resorted 10 the final e5pedient and finds
that he must pay the penalty of his
misdeeds with his life, is not even
allowed to spend bis last hours by him
self, or with congeuial companions, On
tho contrary. death watch is at his
fCJor,tinUad on PaQe ThrAee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
RENOUNCES HIS TITLE
TO BECOME AMERICAN
1nterna tional News so.vlcc.

By Interpatiop News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-Harcn Otto
Nichols Robinson Won Herman OF Russia
today renounced his titlo 10 nobility and
allegiance TO the czar, In an application
10 become Il citi2on OF tho United States.
MY title Is baron" nc said, but I
would not give cents for u. | prize
American citizenship more"
In Russia his father had large estates.
At the elder Hcrrnap's death the son
succeeded TO the tiie aud property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Steps Already Taken.

Recently the Great Falls Power COM
pany was granted franchise BY Sec
rotary Fisher over public lands IN
Montana aud Idaho. The purpose there
OF is to supply electric power to the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road for i50 miles OF its line west
OF the Rockies. For this purpose OF
electridcatiou the railroad has appro'
pristed S7.500,0o0
IN November The Tribpao printed an
exclusive dispatch from Denver telling
Of tbc decision Of the Denver d RIO
Grsudc Immediately to begin the cleo
iriilcation OF its line between Helper
1Cnnfinnad on Page TXol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Close Watch Kept.

4 The murder Was committed shortly
alter midnight. The posse bchcve the
SLAYER IS eudcavoriuG TO escape dis
'Rniscd as 4 railroad man and riding on
Cox S pass. Sheriff Halpbs has placed
Euards on the tracks aud every train
passiDg IN either direction is being
Hoppcd aud searched.
Shortly after midnight Cox was at
sbis key receiving train orders from
-fau Bernardino. The operator at san
Bernardino frequently cut in TO make
$pre that Cox was taking them. Sud
tcplv thc line went dead The San
ipcruardno dispatcher attempted to
skontinuc. No answer camc back The
nrdcrs Mprc hnt half transmitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Predict Long Fight.

CHICAGO, JauN is.-Laboy leaders To-
dsy predict that thc sympathetic strife
begun yesterday when 500 men walked
out and tied I'D two OF tho largest nov
buildings IN the course Of construction In
the loop. would continue unless thc firm
said TO be responsible for the trouble set
tied is difference with The unions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BRAINS NARROWLY
ESCAPE COLLISION
EIorrifying Discovery of the
Lugo Telegrapher Who Was
Sent on Foot to Locate
the Trouble.
speclai 10 The Tribune.

Specia 90 The Tribune,
IT OS ANGELES, Jan ls.-SheTif
III Ralpbs with 500 armed men is
III occurring the suow-clad bills of
the Csjop pass in search of the
plan who early today murdered George
M Cox, the lone operator at Summit
Station. The murderer fred through
q window Of the little station. slaying
tbe operator at his key. Then break
Jug into tbe Office he stripped Cox
Of some diamonds, bis purse, watch and
covered n short time later by the crew'
Of 4 spccisl freight that nad stopped
20 learn why signals had moi been set
and by the operators from Lugo Sta
tion. five milcf avcay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

THIN fcw years passenger
NM viii bc riding from salt Lake
Wv to Denver apd to San Fran
cisco and 10 Portland and 10
Seattle on electric railroads Within
fcw years 10000 miles of The steam
railroads OF the west will bc electrified
and Utah viii supply IN immense share
Of the copper that viii be used III
equippjng those roads.
When the big merger of electric com
panies in Utah and adjoining states
rs the Utah Power & Light company
was formed Il few months ago and the
announcement was made .hat tho com
pany's capital stool; was S40.00o.o0O,
the people of this section Of the country
felt assured that the electric age was
fairly upon them.
1t now develops that the develop
ment OF hydro electric power is only
half the story The other half is that
vast railroad mileage in the west -
to be electrically equipped and that the
copper mines OF this and other western
states will be called upon TO supply
the millions Of tons Of copper that Will
be required for the colossal enterprises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Murder Discovered.

\ Tho dispatcher ut san Beruardino le-
tlizcd That something had happened L.
graius wc-c moving rapidly and the
lbcrator At Lugo, 6re miles away from
eummit, was ordered 20 leay his key
.And run AT top speed 10 summit. The
1ap Berusrduo operator continued mis-
'5ummit calls. hoping for sn answer.
He WIS Interrupted when the line was
lpcpcd. Lugo operator AT Summit:
pox, Summit operator, murdered = was
'lhe message.
u frbe necessary orders to straightcn
,Iut The line were transmitted TO the
lew opcralur aud the signals set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Big Posse on Trail.

a messenger rushed 10 the ho1c OF
3herfl' Kalpbs in San Bcrnardino in an
iptornobilc lc and with hammer pounded
IN the door. The sheriff answered in
a}eTsou. \ momout later other mcsseu-
'acrs. were arousinE deputies. AT BIS
a special train carrying tho sheriff and
y posse of 600 meu was hurrying to
ssunnm,, At sos clock Summit was
toachcd
= The discovery Of the murder was
pade III the nick o. timc TO prevent
te Chicago aud Los Angeles train from
Washing into the freight train.
q The Santa Fc railway offered to-
wight reward for the arrest Of fine
{ Murderer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Interests United.

II is 10 be noted that the interests
most closely connected with the devel'
opment of electrical energy are also
the interests which arc the most closely
connected with the prediction Of cop
per- Thus il is that u. c. lacking IS
the vice president aud general manager
aud heavily interested az an owner in
Utah Copper, Ray Consolidated, Chino
and other copper properties, and is also
at the head Of the Utah Power q Light
company. the great power merger re-
Gently organized, q company which Ii
already capitalized at $io,0oo.ooo, aud
which is ultimately TO expcnd $6o,ooo,'
600 in prosecution OF its projects Thur,
too, it is that John ID. Ryan /, the
president of the Amalgamated Copper
company and the head OF the Great
Falls Power company, which controls
the Montana power situation.
Yesterday Mr.. JackliDg said that
the organizers Of the electric merger,
at the time tho project was put through,
had in mind two things; First, the
development and sale OF electric power
locally and tho sale of electric power
to railroads now using steam; aud, soc
ond, the supplying of those roads with
copper for the electric equipment that
will suppiant the steam equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
NECESSITY FOR
ACTION REALIZED

Men Behind Biggest
Power-Supplying Cor
porations in West Also
Control Mines That
Supply Copper Re-
quired for Electrified
ton; Western Railroads
Already Busy Making
Change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
OVERLAND BY
ELECTRIC CARS
NEAR REALITY.

Transformation of TO-.
600 Miles of Steam
Railroads Through Uni
ty Of Working Interests
and Development Of
Copper r e S our ces,
Largely Centering in
Utah, Assured in Few
Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Ny son-Success is always
at hand. 1t seeketh even thee.
Search the Want Ads and
thou shalt not fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Continued on Page Two.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
NajwieceJ dzieci ma
rUbaki.

Wiele matek mysli re ich die
ci cierpia ma zapchanie, Dol g}owy,
nerwowost, ts}abienie, gdy tym-
zasem So ono ofiara nsjzwyklej~
szej dz~ieciecej s}aboscl-robak6w
1rymaszen,e, ohory wyglad, bojaz-
liwosc, rzusan'e sig l zgrzytanie
>ebami nlecxysty oddecb, kolki, SO
TO ~szystko symptom mice robaki
i powinDo sic dawac Klckapoo
Worm Killer, }agodna cuklerko~
wa p~astylka, ktdra wyruguje roba-
XII, reguluje wnetrzno6ci, nastraja
system i czyni d,ieci zdroweml i
szczesliwemi, Kickapoo Worm XII
Her jest gwarautowany. U wszyst"
klch aptekarzy albo przez poetic.
Cena csc. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co., Philadelphia l st. Louis.
(Advert,sement.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
Uczcie sic pc angielsku !

wyuczvmy Was listownie,
" "aszym wolnym c~zasis, W
trzech m%ies'acach, nietylko mo.
vic, czytac l pisac pc angiel-
sku, lecz W ciagu nauki przez py..
tania i odpow:edzi kt6re twicze'
MA (preparowane dla kazdego
ucznia z osobna) ~zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci / stan l dora
dzamy instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Pre-. co iestesmy " moz~
nosci pokaza6 VAN najs.yosza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodze"la
a prawdziwa cbe6 jsk l ~zaufanie
10 n~aszej melody w}asuie " ciagu
nauk, SIG ~poka"uia
Plszrie iprzskonajcie sic 0 naszei
n,czr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonej
metudzie. Przedwstepne -ckcye
wysy}amy kazdcmu zupe}nie bez~
p1at,:e. w razie gdybyscie tako-
We nznali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME bedziec'e n je-
dnego cent. stratni. Adresu:cie:
NarOdOWa SZkOfa Jezyk6w
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
Co Macie CZyni6
ola Waszych Kiszek.

Zaskoczeni zatwardzeniem, kobieta hub
mezczyzna, zawsze big sig z my6lami =
co uzyt1 Sole, olej rycynusowy, mineralne
woody 1ub inne srodki przeczyszczajace,
czynia kiszki tk1iwemi j obolalemi. One
sprowadzaja kurcze, b6le, / oslabienie
przez d}uzszy czas pc ich u3yciu.
Przez dwadziescia piec lat Jan Nowak
bada@ te fakta, / przyszed} doprzekonania
Re ludzie biorecy sole, ME tylko Re ME
wy1eczyli sig, ale szkodzili sobie. Posta-
how'll on zatem sporzadzit srodek, ma ME
domagania brzuszne, pod kazdym wzgle-
dem doskonaly, i MEM So JUL wypr6bo-
wane, 'Nowaka Pigulki."
Przez IS lat tysiace polskich rodzin
chwalilo iego prace. a jeeo pieu}kiwy-
leczy}y drugie lyle cierpiaacych z niemi.
tych cierpieh zo4adka. Uwolnily one
dziesietkitysiecy cd uzywania minera}6w.
DIS te tysi9ce ciesz9 sig regularnym
'tolcem i dobrem apetytern, a pozbyli sig
odoru z ust, kwasu " zo}adku, slabej pa
mieci, opadania sill, wyciedczenia m6zgo-
wego, ob}o7onego jezyka, odbijania sig l
t. d. powstaj9cych z zatwardzenia. U4y-
wajaco cd czasu do czasu ''malych" pewuie
dzialajacych "Nowaka Pigu}ek' pozby-
waje sig pred czasem n~iepotrzebnych
chor6b, i utrzymuje sw6j system " zdro-
wynn stanie.
spr6bujcie jedne "Nowaka Pigulke''
dis ne o A zaraz po 6niadaniu pre-
konacie sig czemu g tax wysoko
polecane.
Sprzedawane We wzystkich aptekach
d agent6w, hub tel posy}amy poczts "a
uades}aniem 25c do: Jan Nowak Co.. 10
nj. / Ashland Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
Najlepsze lekarstwO ola
StarsZych.

Starsi meiczyznl kobiety
czuj4 wiece] potrzebe Iekarstw jak
m}odzi ludzie, lecz must bye pew
ne i ni~ezkcdliwe i take co ME
spra~ia bolu. ORA King'a Ne.
Life pigu}ki So nadzwyczaj dobre
ola >s,a's,ycl., poniewsz d~zia}ajq
pewno / lckko. Cena Csc. Polecsne
przez NJ. J. Kowslew sklego, apte.
kara. (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26
Dog0da ola tw0ich Stop.

DOgOda Ola tWO1Ch Stop.
Wiesz przecie, co to "a
dokuczliwa rzecz, jesli W la
to nogi sic poca. Czujesz sic
wtedy zmeczony, W stopach
b6l i pieczenie. Pol6z raz ko-
nice temu by stopy twoje
mia}y pocic sic, bolec j palic;
uzywac Severy Proszku do
n6g (Severa's Foot Powder
co rano i co wiecz6r. Nasyp
troche ma stopy, W pohczo'
chy, W trzewiki a noggom
swoim ~zapewnisz dogode ma
ca}y dlugi dzie6 letni: Cena
rs cent6w; U aptekarzy. Ia
dai Severy. - W. r. Severa
Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-26

PAM Katarzyna' Hall po-
wiada: Utrzymuje dom Is
lat, jestem matka czworga
dzieci, a ME chcia1abym bye
bez ,,Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain Herbaty." Madra
kobieta, ola czego? Wypedza
chorobe, sprowadza zdrowie
i szczescie ola catej familii..
Jest ~utrzymsniem swiata "
zdrcwiu. w apiece Brown'a.
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