davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Comes To Study Cotton.

Stanislas Poniatovsky, minister Of ag-
riculture for Turkestan. is coming to
Washington TO study American methods
In cotton culture and other lines Of
agricultural endeavor. After confer
ences with officials here he will go on a
tour of the Southern States. His visit
was arranged through the State De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
To Consider Open Sessions.

Congressman Lindbergh's resolution
providing open sessions Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, Of
which he is a member, will be con-
sidered by a subcommittee on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lindbergh will appear before the
subcommittee in support of his conten-
ton for aN open door policy in fraIn-
ing the currency reform bill, and pros
poets are good that publicity will obtain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Aid For Rural Betterment.

Frank G. odell. Secretary Of the
Nebraska Rural Life Commission. and
former Congressman Norris, Of that
State. had a conference yesterday with
Secretary of Agriculture Houston about
the plans to improve rural home life. SO
cial and economic conditions in connec-
ton with the Bureau Of Markets.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Inquiry Into Trusts.

The House judiciary Committee plans
q preliminary inquiry INTO the trust
question during the extra session Of
Congress. With tariff and currency out
will engage the attention of the regu-
lar session next winter, and the Ju-
dietary Committee will be ready with
legislation soon after that session con-
yenes,
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Wilson Saves Legacy.

An unpaid fine of $3.50 against Jacob
UhI. of Brooklyn, n. Y. convicted OF as
saulting A mail carrier several years
ago, has been remitted by President
Wilson. IThl had served jail sentence.
but the fine was hanging over him, and
recently he came into property which
could have been seized for the fine. The
President thought justice had been sat-
isfied
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Outlines Prison Views.

BOSTON. June Frank L. Randell
recently appointed chairman of the
board Of prison commissioners. today
arrived from st. Cloud, Mimi. and con-
ferred at length with Governor Foss,
outlining his views on the administra-
ton Of prison affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
She Sues for Divorce.

A suit for an absolute divorce was
fled in the District Supreme Court to-
day by Mrs. Oracle L. Koppen against
Frederick ". Koppen. The couple were
married March :. 1910, and lived to-
gether five months. Koppen is now en-
ployed as a chauffeur at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Celebrates Anniversary.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson Is celebrAt-
ing his thirtieth wedding anniversary
today with his family at Glossburg, Pa,
his home. The Secretary will return to
Washington early next week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute
Resorts Lure Lawmakers.

Lever. South Carolina; Rufus Hardy,
Sam Rayburn, Jack Beall, Texas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
No. 2. ROBERT FULTON

Robert Fulton was not the inventor
of the steamboat. He was, however,
the first man to apply the power OF
the steam engine to the propulsion OF
boats in a practical and effective man
ner. Born of poor parents at Little
Britain, now Fulton, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, in 1865, he received
only the scantiest education, but early
showed promise of becoming an excel
lent artist. At the age of seventeen
he took up painting seriously, and sup
ported himself thus in Philadelphia
until he was twenty-one.
Then he bought farm in Washing
ton County, but soon after was strong
ly advised to go to England for the
purpose of studying art under the
American, Benjamin West. There he
met Earl Stanhope, Duke of Bridge
water, who interested him in engi-
neering In 1894 he took out an Eng
lish patent for superseding canal
locks by inclined planes. He also in
vented about this time new method
for saving marble, machine for
spinning flax, and another for making
ropes.
Soon after this he went to Paris,
and built submarine, the Nautilus
This boat was tried in Brest Harbor
in 1901 before commission appoint
ed by Napoleon .Bonaparte, and Fulton
succeeded in blowing up small YES
sci anchored there for that purpose.
Two years later at Paris he also was
successful in propelling boat by
steam power.
Fulton returned to America and in
partnership with Robert Livingston
constructed the first American steam
boat, the "Clermont" This was
launched in the spring of 1907, and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
GREAT AMERICAN INVENTORS
LEARN One Thing Every Day"
No. l. ELI WHITNEY
by The Associated Newspaper School Inc.

that there was no machine for clean
ing the staple cotton of its seeds. This
work had to be done by hand and was
very slow. Separating one pound Of
the clean staple from the seed was a
days work for negro woman.
Suddenly Mrs. Greene turned to
them. Gentlemen she said. apply
to my friends here, Mr.. Whitney; he
them several contrivances the young
Northerner had made.
Whitney modestly said that he did
not know how successful he would be,
but that he would try. In few weeks
he produced a model, consisting of a
wooden cylinder encircled by rows of
slender spikes set half an inch apart,
which extended between the bars of a
grid set SO closely together that the
seeds could not pass, but the lint was
pulled through by the revolving
spikes; revolving brush cleaned the
spikes, and the seed fell into another
compartment. This machine could
clean fifty pounds of cotton day, as
compared with one pound day clean
ed by hand.
Whitney formed partnership with
FnlnoAS MllleT, VINO later married
Mrs. Greene, and they built factory
at New Haven to make cotton gins
This place was burned to the ground
in March, 1875, and the partners were
plunged into debt. Several infringe
ments OF their patent then appeared
to discourage them still more, and II
was not until 1907 that Whitney's
rights we're established.
In the meanwhile, however, the in
ventor became disgusted with the
struggle and commenced manufactur-
ing firearms for the government. This
proved profitable, and Whitney greatly
improved the way of making arms. But
from the cotton gin he received little
revenue.
His last years were the happiest. In
1917 he married Henrietta Edwards
the youngest daughter of Judge Pier
pont Edwards of Connecticut. They
had four children, a son and three
daughters Whitney died in New Hav-
en- on January 8, 1925.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
No. 3. ELIAS HOWE

1t is remarkable fact that some of
the greatest and most useful inven-
tions have been bitterly opposed by
the very persons whom they were de-
signed to help. The bowmen of olden
time resented tn introduction Of
guns; the stage coach lines tried In
every way to block the building OF
railways; and Elias Howe, the inven-
tor of one of the greatest labor saw
ing devices in the world, the SEWING
machine, was ridiculed, discouraged,
and denounced as an enemy of poor
sewing women, the ones whose toll he
was seeking to tighten. They imagined
that with the introduction Of the sew
ing machine their occupation would
be taken away.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02

Eli Whitney was born in Westbor-
ough, Massachusetts, on December 8,
1765. He early showed great mechan-
ical ability, and by the time he was
twenty three years old had earned
money to enable him to enter Yale.
After graduating he went to Savannah.
Georgia, with the hope of becoming a
teacher there. He was disappointed
In this, but made the acquaintance Of
Mrs. Nathaniel Greene, the widow of
the Revolutionary general, and paid q
visit to her plantation.
While he was there some gentlemen
who were also visiting Mrs. Greene
happened one day to lament the fact
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02

A machine said to have paid off the
the debts of the south, greatly in
creased its capital, and trebled the
value of its land, was the invention OF
Eli Whitney. This machine was the
cotton gin. And like many another in
ventor, Whitney was rewarded with
ingratitude. He added hundreds of
millions to the wealth of our country,
and in return had to endure humilia-
ton and vexation of body and spirit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02

Fulton built the "Demologos," or
Fulton the First" for the United
States government during the years
1914 and 1915. This was the first
steam battleship ever constructed.
In February, 1915, the inventor
caught cold from exposure and rapid
ly became worse On February oath
he died, incurred by everyone who had
known the man and his achievements
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
+ WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy Complete with
tube) will help you or IT COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered. high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
We can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about it.
We have the exclusive agency
BEDFORD DRUG COMPANY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02

its success caused great sensation.
The principle of propelling boats by
steam was now proved. The "Cler-
mont" was soon established as a regu-
lar passage boat between New York
and Albany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02

Whsn there's 4 place for you Ia tn
boarding house IN which you'd feel u
much ct homo that life would grow
doubly worthwhile you'll ma ~
nswa y enmeons Of tho "Boas1ors
Wanbo4s ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o.na Will Put Your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach In Order
One Dose and Prove It

II you are stomach sufferer, do not
despair. Immediate, safe and sure re-
lief is at hand. Mona Stomach Tab
let's. sold in fifty cent boxes at all
drug stores. are q specific for out-of-
order stomachs.
|. II suffering with Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various
forms Of stomach misery. usually in
dicated by nervousness. distress after
eating, headache, dizziness. bad breath
or sour stomach, do not walt, do not
suffer any longer take Mi-o-no today
delays are dangerous.
Mi-o-na 10 always sold by Skeels-
Wiley Drug Co. on money back II moi
satisfied plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-02
sdaOregon Short Liner. R.
houhu lily FdsS Grand Festive
From Carnival
Of The
win Falls ", .; :; -. :; : !; s r.
-" w Salt Lake City
ST. 0 ! :
vN plane fights-Street Fair and
~ - ~ Society Circus Hippodroms
events, and Many Other Atrac-
tons

The stupenduous Festive Carnival of
The Wards of the Wizard Of the
Wasatch, " to be held on the dates given
above, will be the greatest celebration
of its kind ever attempted in the West
In addition to the visit of the Wizard,
who will come down from his abode in
the Wasatch Mountains, being met at
Eagle Gate and delivered the key to the
City, and other features, the carnival
will include gorgeous electrical page
ant, embracing floats allegorical Of the
magic wonderland Of the Wizard such as
"The Wizard Float "The Queen
Float, Floats Of 'sThe Sum- "The
Moon" and "The Stars" Floats of
Fire. and Water and other attri-
butes of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
@oridlase fir @eltpOn.Reiormeil.

SIN ndd,iten Sabre miro in
Mabrio Elm aongreb bes Deltpofts
Dereins 5uiammentreten. CUR @ers
hanblung auf biefer Sasuns liegen
folgenbe RsformantrGse por: Sas in.
ternationale 8riefporto fou BON rs
auf 10 gentimes ooer auf ben Sat
bes inneren @srfebrs fir elm i'm
8ereid bes aansen Wel~tpotpereins
5uldfises 9enidt Bis gu 20 Gramm
ermdbist iperosn. Die Stanter, lpsls
DIE bic @epiatssren5en unb @ebibz
rem bes friiberen @eltpotpertrageS
b~eihebalten babsn, iolen auf bieIe
@lisno5me persi9ten. 9as 3uidlaas.
porto i'm internationalen @ertebr, baS
bon Der pot fir nidt obsr nidt
geniieenb frantisrte griefs gu erbs=
BEN lit, ipa auf Den Ginheitsiab BON
8 Confines feIleeieBt tpsroeu. Die
aus Dem Mlslonbe in ben Staten
oss Weltpoitpereins eineebenoen sez
f6IoNenen 9rieffenbuneen iollen,
aud penn Die dubsre 9ef6affenbsit
Der 8rieTe Der PoItDrbnuns bes 8es
Itimmungstartcs ri@t entfpri6t, an
Die 4oreFa!en ausseliefert perben.
@rtitel 5 bss 9ertroges, ponad Sen<
bunsen nit @arsnproben teinen Sans
oelsmert entbaltsn biirfen, ION aufgez
boben, bic @epidtssrenSe duf 500
@ramm erb0bt tperoen. Sernsr foa
Die @epi6tssrsnSe fir ppitpatete ni4t
mebr 5, fonbern 10 ailo %betra9en;
pp i'm inneren gerfebr 5 8ilo bic
S0dftgren5e Iinb, fol- biefe Gren5e
beiteben bIeiben. Reu eingefiibrt ipsr@
Sen Iolsn: 9pItpatete nit einem
SDdTaeni9t ron 1 &ilp uno be-
Tdleunistsr 8efbrberung gesen be-
Ionpere @eblbren; 8rieftelesrnmmr
i'm 9crfcbr 6es @sltppitperetns; eine
anaemeHene 2ieferfriit fir 9oitpatete
unb u~eberno6me elmer Saftung ourd)
bic ppftperipaltung; 9oits, lleberpei-
lungsz UNI SG1ednetfepr I'M Serelus
bes @eltpo taereins. Weiter pirb pora
qefdlaqen: Die 3ulafTung bon Bate'
ten nit Mertouqdbe in oaen am
8oItpafetpertraq betciligten @erpol:
tuneen; Die 3uIuEung BON Haanab.
me1enoun9en mad allen 2dnbern bes
@eltpoFpereins; Seftfebung bes por'
tos fir Gef9dftspapiere fpie fiji
9rudIa6en auf 5 Confines fir i
so @ramm nnb 8~efettteung bes Min.
oeffabes bon 25 Confines.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
nnrn CURED WITHOUT THE
ID FISTULA-FISSURE
1. Al CD PAY WHEN CURED
K N | T |:

IHausam, Emanuel, laborer, Vtgus, MO;
|Iseman, John. merchant, Pennington, Mo.
johnson, Swan, farmer, PuNico, MO.
F. j., merchant, MartinsburB. Mo-
Jack, Fred, hotel proprietor, Valley Park,
Kelly, mo, Mill and Main sta, Spring
field. Mo.
lkarsten. VIM, Alma, Mo.
lKGrth. Gee, Klrkwood, Mo.
lKappel. August Jennings, MO
lkomar,, a.. c., Doniphar, Mo-, Lock BOX,
3awsl, Y. q. HOLLYWOOD, Mo,
Ia Rose. Levi, Elyins, Mo.
Lehman, Frank, farmer. Usage Bend, Mo,
Logan, Oliver, farmer, PnNico, Mo,
LANDAU, saml. coal fTsiecss. fG23 Com
9o7a fas stS, aenaSisTe. M no'
lAiahoney, j. NJ, ste. Geneyieve, Mo,
jalogton. Jas. n, 522 jefferson nv, st
Charles, Mo.
lMucnks. Il, Jacob. VICES, Mo.
lMarler, Jno., Chuonia, Mo.
laiIrp Nh Pearl, Clair, No.
iEIortAl, ). w, Paciflc, 40.
Moran. Dove. Bonno Forre, Mo.
McGcorgc. Etoht., knobliek, Mo:
lMcLoon, Nelson H., Gicnco. Mo-.
lMathe%a. CbGs ~, Jry banker, Sikestoli
NO.
Mcguire, Nm, fsrmeEl %Catlnwissa, No,
Martin. J. H.. Jefferson city, Mo.
~McNgight, }, D., farmer. Fr1nkonsteih'
Mattia, \. j.. Balesyiiie. Mo.
Mosley, H. w, r r engineer. Cape Hit-
art.yan, Mo-
lot. r.. c., PeTce Mo.
Power, Iloyd. Rc.rynla,,, Mo.
IPtyor. w. T., New Iiase1, Mo.
lPikey. Sam, stockaap. Ctonrta, Mo.
lPentnrf. Nose, farmer, Latin, Mo.
ITba rIstA1,- "a F. w. fftpY1pPI Afn rltiJIu. MnUt-
san Co. M.
Reipfptt. Geo, Jennings sta. st. Louis.
RobeftsoS. u. p, pcerins. Mo.
Schmidt 4, a. 1A22A Hazel ny. Maple
Isclgler. Tneo, st. Charles, Mo.
~, Wni., 1901 1iad.sln 81 Hannilal'
]stolizc. wri. I'll $ III st St Charles,
Mo.
sEotweli, . p. ST. claLr Mo
ISins. A.. j., Na,1cn. Mo.
isprock. Jos. farmer High Ridge, Mo.
lscpbey. c. a.. farmer. Mcguire, Mo.
Shields, Thoa.. dairynrln, Eureka. Mo.
.ITAgla5. D. l.. Ktnlock, No
ITo11ek, .jns. Hawk Point, Mo.
lThias. ~. NJ, Washington, Mo.
lTugei, J. NJ. laruer, r.. r. No. l.Berger.
hio.
lITerupnsiein. n. NJ. miller, Benton. Mo.
Ptndertiner, II, r., Frederlcktown. Mo-
lrimcent, Emil, farmer. Bonnots Mil, Mo.
lyetdet. Alex, Bonnots MN, Mo;
Wright. Fred v, Conpetition, Mo.
iIWolteis, VIM. r., I'LL jefferson ave.. ST.
Charles. Mo,
.lWebh, w j., Parma, MO.
WILSON. Mercer d., Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Wood. r. ~, Bnrrs man, Mo.
.IWr.,ht, l.Geas l@..iiwood No.
iWcfei. RI. f. Wsatzyille, Mo.
.iWalkef, +. Al, datryman. Peyeiy. Mo
Wagner, Couard, Jefferson City. Mo.
.lWeber. a.. AZ, farmer, Valley Park. Mo.
lWhlte. a.. D., farmer. Cedar City. Mo.
lWhitson, A, IL. postal clerk, Klrkwood,
, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

Sdpn bierour6 allein pirb oas
3etDidt Dss @ebGubes um 80 prps
sent perminoert perben, unb Die Suns
Samentierrnsen iperben fpelentli9
rockefeller fpmmen.
@lei6seitig bamit muB fi9 jeoph
EN- neuer Still Der @rditettur ent<
spideln, pelder muir slatte unb ounue
MuBenmauern anipen0et. Sreenotpels
he @efiige in elmer Mauers@ ertleis
ouna BON psrslafiem 2ebm ober 8etpn
finb BEL einem folden Woltenfraber
10 unn0tis, ipie ~sepD6nlides Maus
trniperf.
sir Die SniaHen zines berortigen
DebGuoes aber miro BON beionberem
IntereHe fein. gu piien. bob anes
@elo, ipeldes an Den Materidlien ges
ipart ipirb, auf innere 8e:beis
fernngen geipenbet iperben lam.
0snner iasen, baB Der tiinftise Wols
.enfraber, tpenn er alien MDslihtets
zen entIprtdt. ganS ietn eisenes 8lintd
faben miro, ipie oies in einem ges
niien, fpenn audi nod iebr unpolls
ipmmenen @rabe f9on bon gerpDbna
fiden bampfsebeiSten Wobnraumen
9ilt; Die 9eiaungss. 8eleudtunssz urb
1entilierungss Maf9inerie peroen fir
cine beitGnoise Semperatur fprsen.
Selbitperitdnolid Iinb aud Die
ausaeoebnts!sn @ortebrungen fir
Jeuerfeitisfeit gu erparten; unb i9on
Der 8au ielber sarantierte lie in iols
hem Mabe, tpie Dies i~iberbdupt mDgz
lid lit. So9 biirfte aud inneres
Sol3nert unb bDlsernes Wlobiliar in
}olfen Mpltenfrabern 10 al rperoen,
.oie bas Steinpert, pbne baB oes
aomfprt oarunter leibet. llnb naf'
oem alien ndber licsenoen 3iidIidter
Re6nuna setraeep 1T, laien iid FOL.
he Wolfeni9abet unbef6doet hires
aussefprodenen sefddftliden gbardt'
ters aud tiinItIeriId mebr perpoas
spmmnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
aHafiiss ssoIftniAabcr.
3est ilrer srHttcn 9riumpbe foil erft
md fumnten.

8ei alien Sortidritten, me!de Bee
,etts in Der 2eiitunssfdbisfei! anIerer
timmeiftiirmsnoen Office ebdube ers
3ielt poroen limb, dubern amerifaris
Ihe arditetten uno Snsenieure Die
Mnii9t, bab Oieie Woltentraber in
naber 3utunft nod srpBartiseres lets
ten iperben, uno bob tie iia mitten IN
FINER llebersansss3 eit befihben.
DAB lebteres Ger San 1T, lam
audi Der 9aie u. q. baran ertennel,
5ab Woltenldafer, Die nod feline
5reiBig Sabre alt iiuo, aiepergeriien
perben, neil ie Idon peraltet iino,
ods mare alip 6eindbe 10 l4nea,
tpte Die &riessIGiffe peralten! Bel
genauerem 3uieber fam man fait an
lebem fteuen @ebdube oieier Irt nod,
mebr Relcrunssn s%epabrsn.
Na6 Den 8orausiebunsen BON
Sadperitdnbigen lperben Ole tiinftia
gen N~ol.eg.-,,: (, ii jebse 6i-li6t
san5e Gtab.t. in einc.il sir3igen gdu
eorEeuen, Gabsr roc) srSbcr unO in
'hrer Cir /: tsaJsn pielleitiger Iein.
Die sr5btsn p.gS.m Gin sanSsa Stras
tenseriert ~eiancbTei,, anoere ipeniss
tens ein bl!f.., 4 lnseflssr 10000
lis 100000 QuabratiuB 8runoflas
1e. Das Barterre miro Elm gan5es
HeBpert ppn Sorriopren uno Mrtds
hen oaritelen, unh fir 2doen miro
auseiebiger Gdum gcboten peroen. 50
perben 3usdnse nidt MIR BON Der
Gtrabe aus, Ipnocrn eh6 unteriroia
f9e- aber feline sebeime. tpie an
5epiKen geutsn alter .3eit lino
'olde bon Der Suit Der sahlrei4 DOTS
hanoen iein.
Dor beIpnberer 8eoeutung Iiir Den
GaGperItGnbi9en aber 1T sic eripartett
ieiftere frog uller Selttgteit =
unb bausbalteriiAere 8auart. Oaau
wirb man sundbIt hur9 cine Ienoes
runa in Dem itdblernen Stelett oes
gaues selaneen. Die Mnnenounl
ndrferen S1qDle5 JuuelT, 9HlptR'
ridelz ober @anaoinm> Stabl fptrf
aas @epiat bes gan5en Stslettss uni
pabrI1einli9 audi feline Soften be-
lrl1tli1 perminOern.
Dasu fommt pdbri6einli6 aud
rin beoeutenber 8eeful BON Wtauer'
.pert. Gs nirp behduptet. Dab Del
mpbernite Moltenfraber gar teir
TG1lneres Mduerntrf brauft, tonoeri
ina 6iGe nnn 4 tis hoftens 8 Sol
larten, perglaiten 2ebmes oSer 8etoi
(Rontret) gang gut iteinerne Mouerr
yrieben fDnne unb oieielben al9e
mein perbrdnsen perbe. Cine iolh
Ierfleioung ioa gesen @itterang
@uTer unb 5euer poufommen senll
zen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
Scr h6flide grst.

Cine Iuttcr fonitit nit ibretl
gobn 5iim a(r3t. og9ie oIt biit bit2"
froat i'm ser Goftor. o9teun
ssa6re. @eibt ou oas beitimmt2"
$50, nleiqt iib Ole @lrtter Elm,
.er lit nenr Sabre; lporum pollen
sic 6as nidt alonben2" g@eil
id, nidt peritele. mie er IN mir nent,
Sobren 10 lammbig rperoen fonntel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
To the Readers Of This Paper
Who Are Afflicted With !
Piles F -Fissure

i present letters from ana names oI
many of my former patients so that you
may have an opportunity to do as they
did: Investigate me-my methods
Observation-Disclosures and reliability in the
treatment and cure of Piles, Fistuia, Fis-
sure and all Rectal diseases.
All the parties whose letters and
names appear live in the State of
Missouri and some in your and adjoinl&g
.counties, thus affordirig you an opporth-
Unity to communicate with some of them
lin personally telephone or by mail, and
in this way. satisfy yourself as to the
reliability and depedability OF nay state
ment.
/ guarantee a cure in every case that
accept for treatment and do not ask
ANY pay until a cure is affected; and 1t
makes no difference how long you have
been afflicted-how bad your condition is,
or how much you have tried to get cured,
IL / tell you that / can cure you, you can
depend upon my statement.
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
FOLLOWING.
THERE is NO MEDICINE OR TREAT
MENT OF ANY KIND KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE to be taken inter-
nally or used by yourself at home that
will cure PILES. FISTULA or FISSCRE.
The very nature OF the affliction makes
local treatment absolutely necessary, and
that treatment must be given by a physi-
elan OF great experience in the treatment
lof this class OF diseases in order to effect
~ cure.
Ask my former patients to tell you OF
their experience along this line. DO not
experiment longer--do not go on suffer
ing and spending your money without
getting cured, but on the other hand
growing worse oil the time,
I again ask you to investigate by call
ing on. or writing to some, or all OF the
parties whose letters and names appear
In this advertisement.
WOMEN should send for my free 100
page book for Women and MEN should
end for my free 3OO-page book for men,
1t win pay you.
DO not go through life In constant pam
and suffering. but investigate now, thei
come and / will cure you as | have hun.
lreds upon hundreds Of others. My terms
re most reasonable and you viii have nc
more suffering TO endure from Piles, Fis'
tula or Fissnre after my treatment.
win be pleased to have the Editor @
this paper investigate my claims for yos
If he will.
NJ. NEY SMITH, NJ. D.,
Culver Bldg, n. e.. Cor. 18th & Olive SITS
st. Louis Mo