davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
AILMENTS WHICH I
SUCCESSFULLY TREAT.

Are you, or any OF your loved ones.
Asthma. Catarrh. Hay Fever. Grippe.
Bronchitis. Tonsflftfs. Any Throat or
Lung Trouble, Nervousness. NeuTaiHis'
Hysterfa. SIeepIessness. Chronic Head
aches. Neurftis, Nervous Prosfrnt1on'
Epilepsy (F1ts), st. Vitus' Dance. Par
RSe"mati@ in any form. Lumbaso.
Govt. Obesity, Liver Affection, Indi-
gestion Dyspepsia, Cntarrh OF the
stomach. Weak or Palpitntinr Heart:
CONGREGATION, Diarrhoea. intestinal
Trouble. Piles, varicose Veins. Ulcers,
abscs... ,, Goa.re' p'a Kssns. or HAD.
der Trouble. Anaemia. Blood or SNln
Disease, Deafness. Deformity. General
DEBILITY: Disease or w tn nsxss ssJ" OF
mental aiIment.
DO you consider yourself free from
any particular ailment but are at the
same time weak and rundown, oe-
pressed, blue" melancholy. lacking In
vitality, energy and S am1auon
TO CONSULT ME.S
No matter what your affiction--nor
how severely, t nor how how in MANY Kinds of
treatment you have taken without Sc
curing substantial relief urge you 70
come and see me at the earliest posi-
BILE moment Don't wait till your con,
dition becomes any worse. or until
complications set in
amination consultation or advice Tell
me all about your trouble-learn wnae
can do for you.W ya,ated , nste as o you
are Then after all that you see ana
hear and after having my opinion OF
your case in my hands, you will not
be under any obligation to me what
soever. ,.;,n.,x,
astounded at the remarkable proofs
will submit and will be entirely cPn-
WINGED that all you nave he,i neavo true nOu
VALUABLE BOOK FREE!
II unable to call at once , send F,n aor
Forces This will be sent free, upon
receipt of cents for postage IT con.
tains wonderful truths and facts that
do not treat patients by corre-
spondence. 1t will be necessary TOT
you to see me in Person s sn. a ms
cured in single treatment. In other
cases 1 can give instructions to pc
| carried out at home. SO 1t will not be
necessary to make many visits here.
Regardless of your condition, I'm sure
you'll never regret coming to me Tor
NV fees are very reasonable. and.
OF course. there is no medicine or any
INNS DON'T PUT 1T OFF.
| Make up your mind to come without
| delay Make up your mind to snake
| off the shackIes Of that disease which
| is making life miserable for you and
| for those around you-to become new
man or woman-to feel new life and
| part of your body-to enjoy the full
/! est measures of health, strength and
| happiness. and greater degree. OF
| success in all your undertakings.
| Don't forget that II costs nothing to
| talk it over with me. Don't waltz
Take the first train for Chicago--you'n
] be thankful ever afterward for having
done So
PROF. III. SHEKERJIAN.
I443 LASALLE AVE-. CHICAGO, ILL.
Between Schiller st. and Germania FL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL.
WRECK-ENTIRELY WELL,
Nervous Exhaustion, IrrftabiIfty, In
somnia, Constipation. bother
Him No More.

PROF. H. SHEKERJIAN, Chicago.
Dear Profit gives me great pleas
ure to write to you and tell you that
was suffering from neurasthenia for
many years. l was very irritable and
weak. 1 had not had a good nights
sleep for l do not know how long.
was constipated and had almost no
appetite For two years I had not done
any work. l had no ambition to do
anything, in fact. l was nothing else
than total wreck, mentally and ply
sically; now after one months treat
ment from you, l am entirely well. /
have not felt better for 40 years
Wishing you every success and
thanking you for what you have done
for me, ! am, Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM KELLY.
453 S. State St, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
vARICOCELE CURED
MOST REMARKABLY.
No Operation. Medicine-No Pain, In
convenience. Loss of Time.
TO Whom It Nav Concern-

To Whom It May Concern
In view of the fact that doctors all
resort to cutting, cauterizing, injec-
lions. electricity, externally applied
medication or drugs administered In
ternally, for troubles such as l suf-
Tered WITH my cure by Prof. Sheker :
jan / consider most marvellous. The
Professor employed none of the meth
DDS referred to, vet he completely re-
leved me of my yarfcoceie with Just a
Few treatments, without causing me
any inconvenience whatever. or making
me lose any time from my work. Any
one troubled with varicocele who does
not go TO this wonderful Healer, make
great mistake.
VIM. HEN,
3141 Rutler St, Chica so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
grid OF THAT DREADFUL
SKIN DISEA SE.''
Doctors. Medicines, Electric Belts,
Etc. All Did Him No Good.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
/ wish to state that / went to DR..
Shekerjian for treatment after giving
up all hope of being cured. and having
spent considerable money for doctors,
medicines, electric belts, etc, In the
last three years; each one seemed to
have different names for my ailments
but none had a cure. The best OF all
is that DR.. Shekerjian gave me no
drugs or medicines of any kind, while
others gave me mercury, potash and
other drugs that did me no good what
ever. The rash has entirely left my
body and words can not express how
thankful and elated l am to find my
self rid of that dreadful skin disease
and wish to state that / cannot recon-
mend DIR. Shekerjian too highly to any
one afflicted. / feel that they will
never regret the time and money spent
under his cure. VIII be only too glad
to answer any communication any
one wishing 20 see me personally will
find at 1893 Wentworth Ave, Sd
fiat, Chicago. Respectfully.
A. V. JOHNSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
sAlI the Terrible Pains That Only a
Woman Cam Suffer-"
RoF. H. sHEKERJIAN, NJ. D.

PROF. H. SHEKERJIAN, NJ. D.
Chicago, III.
Dear SRI suffered with intense
ovarian and back pain caused by in
Illumination of the ovaries and the
tubes; could scarcely bend my back.
Five different doctors examined me
and said an. operation was necessary
and my only hope. For months
was unable to leave my bed, sick, suf-
fering all the terrible pains that only
woman can suffer and completely dis
couraged when / came TO you
Imagine my delight to be cured As
started your treatment I felt better
from day to day.
thankfully testify that your treat
ments helped me from the beginning
and cured me quickly.
Very respectfully.
MRS. D. SCRA3IM
1887 Lincoln Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
HAD LUNG TROUBLE
YEARS-CURED.
Liver Disorder, Constipation and Gen.
eraI Weakness All Cone. Too.

81 suffered for 9 years with lung
trouble. liver disorder, constipation
and weakness" says Mrs. Susie Block.
2S15 n. Hamlin Ave, Chicago. II
wasn't able to do any Homework at all
/ tried many different doctors and pat
ent medicines. Nothing helped me.
Then / heard from several people
about Prof Shekerjian. ! went over
to him. He examined me and said
he could cure me / took his treat
ments and am feeling entirely well
now. I advise every one who suffers
and has given up hope, to see Prof.
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

so weak and tired that l could hardly
walk upstairs and l was almost dis
gusted and discouraged with myself
when l came to see you. Your encour-
aging words that you could cure me
inspired me with hope and 1 commence
ed my treatment with you and from
the first treatment l felt Improvement.
am now entirely we'll and healthy.
consider your treatment most wonder
full and efficient in all human all
ments and 1 cheerfully recommend 1T
to those who suffer.
Gratefully yours.
r. OLSON.
2649 LeMoyne St, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Awful Casarrh All His Lffc-HeaIer
stops bleeding I'm Trentments.
PROF. H. SHEKERJIAN.

GKOF. H SFEk ERR IAN,
Chicago, Ill
Dear Sir-I would like to say few
words of ENCOURAGEMENT to those of
the afflicted public whom this may
concern.
| have been troubled all my life with
catarrh of the head and throat A lit
tie over year ago it developed into a
chronic form so bad that my throat
began to bleed badly and some specil-
lists pronounced it cancer of the throat.
l treated with one of the best special
lists in this city for over four months
and instead of getting any relief L kept
getting worse until I heard of you and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
SO Thirteenth
PARALYSIS GONE, WALKS UNAIDED
MarveIously Restored by Famous
HeaIer-Throws Away His Canes.

II suffered a severe stroke of par
alysis, and after weeks in bed could
only walk with assistance and with the
aid of two heavy canes, writes Mr..
James Dodd. Route No. 2, ElmhurSt,
Ill Il consulted and treated with ply
sicians. who held out no hope, and was
persuaded by a friend to see you.
After a short course of treatment
you have driven the almost unbearable
pains from my head. taken out numb
ness from my arm, side and limbs, and
l am now able to walk without the
canes assistance of any kind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

pensive and painful operations-some
using knives and ointments. internal
medicine. electricity, massage, etc
Prof. Shekerjian employs none of these
methods to remove this distressing
and weakening affiictioni Yet he cures
even the worst cases of Protruding,
Blind, Itching and Bleeding Piles
cures them quickly-cures them to
stay cured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
NOTED SPECIALISTS
ADVISED OPERATION.
Famous Healer Cured Varicocele With
out Operation. Drugs or Pain.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
/ suffered from Varicocele for a
number of years and my health was
generally run down consulted a
number of noted specialists and they
said my only hope was an operation.
Seeing DIR. Shekerjians 'ad in the pa
pers, / decided to take treatment of
him, and was entirely cured without
operation, drugs or pain.
F. A. KOPURUSKL
1904 Grand Ave, Racine, Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
HIS PILES CURED-NO
KNIFE, NO DRUGS:
Famous Healer Saved Him from Pain
full. Dangerous and Costly Operation.

william Helm. BAL Butler street.
Chicago says:
II thank Prof shekerjian for curing
me of piles without any operation, or
without any medicine"
There's world of good news in that
brief statement. Think of it, When
doctors and specialists resort to ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

decided to give you a trial After the
second treatment my throat stopped
Notwithstanding the doctors here
failed to do in four months. / improved
rapidly from your treatment and am
now free from catarrh.
Yours very truly,
EDWIN ELLIS,
SO Thirteenth St. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10


Women Children Given Die By
Skeptca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10


Many no int aIer Resi- Him.
Had of
N Ham
him
entire yyellno
m al I'm hankf to Prof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
INTENSE PAIN IN
CHEsT-WEAK LUNGS.
ssAm Now Entirely Well and Healthy
Consider Treatment WONDERFUL"

PROF H SHEKERJIAN.
Chicago, Ill.
NY Dear Prof wish to express
my appreciation for what you have
done for me. For some time / was suf-
fering with intense pain in my chest
and weak lungs. ] was weak and
tired all over the body. at times felt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
BANISHES BAD CASE
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM,

Prof Shekerjian:-
For long time 1 had been suffering
with severe case of Sciatic Rheuma-
tism. Everything / tried was a fall
ure. Your first treatment gave me re-
lief and the twelfth treatment cured
me- Respectfully.
JOHN V. NELSON,
634s Jackson Ave, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

Read this Remarkable Evidence O
Wrought by the Renowned Healer,
Without Medicines, Operations, Mass
tuS, Appliance, or Artificial Means of z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
SAVED FROM THE
SURGEONS KNIFE

2735 Flournoy St. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
SPECIALIST SAID
HE HAD CANCER.

1887 Lincoln Ave, Chi
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Anton Charvat Dead.

Tuesday morning the sad news
came from Chas Mix county that
Anton Charvat, residing south of
Wagner has breathed his last, af-
ter an illness of several days.
About six months ago while work
ing in the field he fell unconscious
and since that time symptoms of
an alarming nature have develop
ed, particularly that of losing me-
mory. and the cause of his death
being a hemorrhsge of the brain.
The last week of his life he had
been unconscious until death end
ed his misery. Funeral was held
Thursday morning, the remains
being taken to the q. G. B. j.
Hall, Of which lodge he was a
member here and then inferred in
the z. G. B. j. cemetery south of
town which is located on the land
of Frank Charvat, his brother.
The funeral address in the hall
and on the cemetery was delivered
by j. A. Dyorak, a former pupil
Iof the deceased, Ill.,
Anton Charvat was born in Bo-
hemia forty-eight years ago and
came to this country with his pa
rents as a small boy in 1874, to
the city Of New York where they
lived for a period of ten years.
After that they purchased the
land adjoing town. Upon his
coming to this county he had been
teaching school and continued in
this vocation for twenty years.
Nine years ago he moved to Chas
Mix County where he bought a
piece of land south of Wagner.
He was generally liked because of
his good nature and his loss will
be felt all the more because of his
.untimely death. He leaves a wife
and two sons, Charles and Alois
to mourn his loss. Besides these
his death will be mourned by his
aged parents. one brother, Frank
Charvat and one sister, Mrs. Jos.
Vyborny. The Independent ex-
tends to them its heartfelt sympa-
thy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

Out Of some 225 voters in this
,precint about 80 registered. This
will equal the general run. The
failuer to register dfsqualifies one
to participate in the meetings of
parties 10 December. Voters who
wish to vote next March must
now make a trip to the county
seats and register at the Auditors
Office before january 1st. Fail
ure to do this means that you can
not vote at the primaries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
Specialist will be Here.

DIR. +. M Blezek will have an
ear,eye, nose and throat special
ist at his office Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th. Any one who needs
glasses fitted or any ear, eye, nose
or throat work done will please
csil at his office before that day If
possible. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06

Mrs. Thos. Slattery after two
weeks visit at this place with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rot
chadl, returned to her home in
Norfolk, Neb., Tuesday.
A dance will be given in the Mi
chell hall Saturday, November 9Th
for which the Tabor Band will
furnish music. Al cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
Vaclay Klouda, an experienced
baker, has been hired by v. p. Pc
trik and people wishing anything
in the bakery line can get any
thin fresh everyday. [Adv..
M. B. Welt, James Kulis, Har
ry Roose and j. A. Matuska went
out bright and early Wednesday
morning and returned in q few
hours with five wild geese and
four ducks.
Before having life insurance Of
any kind, see hostel 8 Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
IS. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. }
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
MARKET
Changed eYery Thnfsday.

~~~~e@ - 49, ANNANe II sls
Mrs. Frank Barta Of near Dante
visited relatives here over Sunday
ror 4 square deal. good lumber. and
low pricea. come to ]. II. Queai Co.
Joseph HakI sold his Moon car
to ]. Al. Wagner one day last
week.
Ed SmOlik came down from
Tyndall Wednesday fs-- q short
visit. l8g
#. +. Petrik of near Lake An
des was i visitor here early in the
week.
Mrs. Vac. Kreycik of Tyndall
visited acquaintances here last Sa-
turday.
Mrs. Olivia Of TyndaII spent
Sunday here visiting with rela-
tives.
Attorney Scoblic of Tyndall
was here on business matters Wed
nesday..
Sheriff Rife Of Chas Mix Coun-
ty was here Wednesday looking
for some crooks.
+. M. Dyoracek is having a re-
sinence. erected on his farm which
will be 24x24.
Mrs. Frank Kocer of near Lake
Andes spent Sunday visiting with
relatives here.
Thos. Kostel of near Dante was
here early in the week shaking
hands with his friends.
}. Al. Wagner and Joseph Meli-
char made a trip in an auto to
Springfield Wednesday.
Al. 0. Wagner Of Lesteryille
boarded the train here Tuesday
for Sioux City on matters.
Mrs. Bodine and the Misses So
fie and Frances 'Janda were at
Yankton Wednesday.
X. Il. Szymanski left last Thurs
day for Dupree, s. D. He will
return the latter part of this
week.
See the Giddings family Of six
next Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the
Society hall. The best entertain
ers.
Petrik & Turek have received a
carload Of fine winter anples and
are selling them fast. Better call
and get some.
Mrs. Jos. ". Wagner returned
home from Milwaukee last Fri
day where she had been taking
treatment for her eyes.
Condensed buttermilk for sale
by Welt Bros. 1T is better than
anything else for fattening hogs
and Is good feed for chickens.
Thos. Hamburger and his wife
of near Tyndall visited their
daughters Mrs. John Pekar and
Mrs. JOS. Binder over Sunday.
A large number of people from
here attended the show at Lester
vile last Sunday. The show was
good and was appreciated by all.
The Tabor Commercial Club
will hold its regular meeting FRI.
day November the 9th. 1t is very
desirable that all members should
70 RACcSu1s ~ 8#
Frances, the III year old daugh-
ter Of JOS. Kreber was taken to
the Sacred Heart hospital at Yank
ton Tuesday. She will be opers-
ted on appendicitis.
Mrs. Vaclav Kortan, residing
south Of town returned home
Thursday from the hospital at
Yankton where she had under
gone q very serious operation
which was performed BY Or. ID.
tV. Moore. The operation was 4
success.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-06
State Of South Dakota, Depart
ment of Banking and Finance.

ment OF Banking and Finance.
Pierre, S. d., Oct. 25, 1913
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that /, j. L.
Wingfeld, Public Examiner of
the State Of South Dakota and Elk
Oficio Superintendent of Banks,
have examined into the condition
of the Farmers Savings Banh, To-
Gated at Tabor, South Dakota, and
that / find the capital stock of
said bank ta-wit: the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars has been paid
into said bank in full in money of
the United States and that said
bank has complied with the laws
of the state of South Dakota in re
gard to its organization, and the
said bank is therefore hereby au-
thorized to open for the transac-
tion of business.
Given under my hand this 23d
day of October, 1913, at Pierre,
South Dakota.
j. L. Wingfield,
&a.. Public Examiner and Ex-Officio
4#l> Examiner Of Banks
j. f. McEwen,
.'@ po.,,.,.
$685.. .,.,. -
oVsOenenb VI CnS conultion Vi the
FarmerS' Savings Bank
OF Tabor, 8. Oak, at the close of business on
Oct. 21, 1913. Date of call by examiner Oct
Il, 1918 Date of report by bank Get. 10, 1913
Resources: -.
Loens and discounts .....-.-...-...s s.eso 90
oyerClrafts -. a..
Stocks and bonds ..........
Expense 1850 IS
Ranking house and axtures 6a7 a.
Reserve.
Due from banks. -s.sss o. ".
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
WHAT MIR. BRYAN SHOULD DO.

Mir. Bryan should take the advice Of his host of Republican friends and ra- linqnish the post of Secretary O State. What require in that port folio, which is properly the fountain head of the diplomacy of the entirr country, is d little more hypocrisy. a little more sophistry. a little more in dircctness. Mir. Bryan is muc,. too direct in his methods. He is too much given to taking the public into his confidence. He doesn't know how too ready to do what he thinks is right without regard to its effect on the sensihilities of Republican editors who have been used to something else. If his salary is not large enough, he should not seek to eke it out by meth ods which are open. above board and above suspicion. He should put up the conventional American bluff and say nothing about 1t. Instead of talking to N'"u'"uiu"S' he Sioulu use some aa- vance government information to take fler or two in Wall Street, or he should help some of his relatives to grab valuable bits of public property, or he should establish an umbilical connection with railroad corpora ton or d group of financiers or pro- tected manufacturer He should act as if he had never done an honest days work in his life He should learn and take advantage of the fact that the more devious route an in- come takes the more honored it's pos sessor is apt to be-Ellis O. Jones, in Life
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
OUR LIVE DELEGATE.

Hon. James Wickersham. model Democrat in all but the name. has truly represented Alaska in the con sress of the United States.
 He has done things: the best and last of all tests. Sailing away from Alaska with thorough knowledge Of this country's needs, he fought for and won them. And now let not the dim shadow of a mere party name cloud our appreciation.
 It is quite safe bet that without Wickersham's untirinE efforts this Alaska railroad bill would not now he on it's happy way to full fruition. of course. he made his appeal to an administration which is in hearty sympathy with the idea of government ownership of public utilities. yet this l"ssens his victory but little. Hts success Is due to his consciousness of being in the right and determina- tion to fight for it.
 And now that we are about it. We may as well show another side of our delegates makeup
 Wickersham was most influential in having a tax of one hundred dol- lars per mile assessed against tho railroads of Alaska It has been shown to him that, in view of tho heavy cost of maintaining railroads and the small amount of business the roads were doing. this tax is exorhi- tant. In consequence. he has introduc- cd bill to have the tax cut down.
 In doing this he displays fine courage. considering how deeply pre- judice against railroad companies is tntrcnched in the lay mind-the min of the man who has the vote How eyer. there is such a thing as arousing admiration by doing the right thing at any cost
 So we have live man representing Us at Washington. At the close of one of his teleerams received in this city he said "hurrah for Wilson" And We say "hurrah for Jim Wick ersham,' conscious, as we do so of but one regret. And that is, that he should see fit 10 call Democratic spirit by Republican name
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
MORE ABOUT THE MAIL.

The Chitina Leader. apparent mouth piece of the C. R. & x. w. railroad, in its issue of November 11th, goes into mysteries because of a criticism of the mail service which they read in The Alaska Citizen and which they quote at great length.
 The Chitina Leader indirectly cries Shame on you" to the citizens Of Fairbanks and vicinity who are so ungrateful as to find fault with the splendid service they have received since the winter mail contract started" Everyone should carefully read the Chitina Leader. They will then know just what is right for them to expect in the way of mail. The Chitina Leader is the self-constituted guar dian of the rights of everyone in th. Interior of Alaska. It has their best interests warmly at heart. Sauattinp on its launches at the foot of the hi, three hundred miles away, 1t presumes to bark out code of civil procedure for unlettered, unkempt heathens who dwell in igloos in this cold interior.
 The logic of The Chitina Leader Is laughable. It convicts itself. 1t