davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
q 8ris 1abat.

s@oabt q, 6raH5I" moaut ier aIte
eSagt oaHer, mas CT mag,
81 aeAt Hig ibr a guate 4riS
uub llbern S~gnupftagat.
Ser raamt Sir s. aaieu auoers I'M
aHo fabrt Dir friib ms 9irtb
U sguate FRS muaB - paar net banifi
9o % groB 3e9an 8 ipArn n.
gibt 3 oft Gent, 50 fan rcHt lab,
SduHarpber, iuoagt 81, redt gI1ipouu,
81 lanen Do guat @ottesga0
ain etoboo'n abifda'H,
nit 10 an 2aui LAB 81 MIR
4f loan 2iidlar3 net FL,
% bam ebbs anoers al Der Cur,
/ iag'n: IS bin 10 frei.+
llnb 8iebe'u aa b glabI b glaien auf
100 can idnupfen ie9gk
llnD gibt q a III Desnegu auf.
So bat 81 5ert net mo8'n.
Der Gotta iagt e. iuaar' net sfnns,
EOS Ghnupia. ltHo 6erpei
5liHumt YriieH Dir her q ipai Ssrnb
als tDle a @Ogerl 2eu.
90 mag / 'sl Ger Serr Rfarrer car
Jlag ad a 4ris beiul gier,
IIho trifit g n nc. Da bat a toa
@'fabr.
aiegt 2 2oierL beim @re0ier.
Ca ia9n, es lpaar a Sauerei
Ilno MAIDEN a @etof.
I idnupf un0 bent mir blob: % mei'h
ces jeio's bait ido' uetpos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
Senator Reed Attacks Herbert
Hoover as Gambler in Foods!

"The fact that part Of his stake
was the money sent over by America
makes it doubly wicked. Nobody
gave him this money to gamble
with"
"Do you seriously mean to accuse
Mr.. Hoover Of gambling in the prod
uce exchanged" protested Lewis Of
Illinois.
"Just that" replied Reed, "and /
challenge the doubling Thomases of
this Senate to call an investigation
and put Mr.. Hoover on the stand.
"Let them see If he was not one
Of the chief instruments in having
brought about the deploraDlo condi-
ton which he now offers as the rea-
son for this food legislation.
ALLIES BOOST PRICE.
"He has admitted in his evidence
before a House committee that COM
petitive bidding between the allies
forced the price Of food up. He failed
to say HE had been one Of the bid
ders, or the HEAD Of the syndicate
that did the bidding"
Quoting from one of Mr.. Hoover's
bulletins, in which 1t was stated that
the American people would have to
eat more ~perishable food in order
that more wheat might be sent to
Europe, Reed ftormed:
"Wherc did he get the idea that
he is going to order the American
people to do his bidding-in Borneo,
in China, driving coolies? A man
who would vote to give Mr.. Hoover
the power he Graves, after such a
statement, in unworthy Of a seat in
Congress"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

goriid oie geiInabHe an Der erpe.
oition i'm iaoliden @riehenlan0.
Mebr ais je mHbte sera6e jest Die
peinlidhe 8iidiidt anf oas SelbH.
-beitimmlmgsredt Der fleiflen Static.
men aeHomnleu iDerOeal Cine fraf.
tigere moroliide gbrfeige, nie lie
bier BON Der gang nii6 gor unber.
0adtigen rnfiiiden Seite england
une Jranfreih ml0 0enea beriest
iuir6e, ole iih stiaidneigeno gum
gaitiduIbigen at jener tragiifen
gerleugnitng urOeuiofratiSder Erin.
5ipien madten, bate ielbit Der
idarfite Aaiiertaaoeener nidt ms
fonHm. Gas griehtihe aa-
pitel bleibt, man fam 6 breben unb.
lpenoerg iuie 1saa 1las, FiIr ole
Gin idnnr5er 1Ind IN Dem
eAlieEteR GHulobn4. 4,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
eiue suuraliIdr 06rfeiae

s@Tiedeislan0 maht mlobil gegen
sie 3eltrnlmddte ebHe ariegserfl1r
iaa Z miro aus A~ofbington &c.
gelba gIeihseifia nit Der 4nfitas
siasiiig Des 9elnhg elmer 9etteI-
~aelsniIiian nlis @riedenloa6. Die
iins natiirIid nidt NIT Ieeren Sun,
aea siradreilen Iaiiaa miro. Sn
9iitBial0 befrattet man oen @e.
8iefnuassuehieI in 9risdenInno
aa15 altoers bic bier. Mm mag
pai1 Ben 8aiersbltrarr Morffabrer4l
1fs sllelieif MubldnA oeiffell mas
Ifla,} wiN. eins fam mon ibnen
nidf ahipre6eB: ben Mhft slfx lie.
6frzeH8all9. GiaeH nsllsa &slra
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

0afiir brahte 6as @mtsbIatt Der pro-
biioriihen ruiiiiden 9esierung in
elmer un5Deioelftigen e%rfldrung,. sic
iif NIT Dem oIiicrten @orge5en qe.
aen Briedegldn0 befaBte. Garin
nieB e.: lie probiioriide @egier.
ing fam iid niht entbaLten, Die
Metbo6ers Die snr er5uingnng 6es
griefnden SbronDedieIg ange.
|manot puroenL nit gliBfnaen 8u
|befrahten. Sic bolt ie0e GinmiiA-
|ung IN Die inneren Apaelegenheiten
@rieeJenlano's far nu5uEdIiig. 9es-
|bnb erho6 lie ginipruA Qeaea ben
nit @epoIt berbeiaelihrten QrIc-
0erridermedIel nn6 Des6nLb
beEbot ruiiII4ea x1aegsn tale.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

bate ia feline Nbniing baB eli
Ieiite noht bier idInieu, iH oahte
Sic mdren Der &err aiIiltent, iebeu
Sic nur In ben SpiegeI, eiugeIeif
Iiiu0 Sic idonl"
sGineeieift bin id idon2"
tpieoerbolte id ftarnmeInO uro griH
ra4 meinem Slim, ridtigl Dad
NOR DeiBer Seifenidnltm ltno feiH
|gliit, tuie i'd borbiu gegIalbt.
Sest wuroe bic Sir a~uigeriiiel
nuo Der @trt, gefoIgt bon ben ge'
|ionten Snusbepobnern, erlhien,
beipaffnet init einem 2reIhileeeL
auf Der GhneIIe.
Ole auffIdrung erfoIgte idneI
rnO Der @irt beitdtigte bic ausfa.
gen 0es BARRIERS, in0em er iid
8ugIeid eutiduIoigte, nidt an 6el.
len aommen geoadt 81 babcu. Ser
SEER Qiiiitent 1T auT Elm poar &oge
.berreiit," ialob er, suno 6a 6a1te
i'd, Sic fonnten bic cine 9lodt ri.
BIG bier idlafen per oenft oenu
elld an 10 etpasl~
rg8ns lit bonn bier Iosl?~ t5rte
pl0tIid bon untet Der cine befannte
Gimme. pnO i'm nGdiien augef.
Blid erimien mein Setter Otto Bin.
ter Dem Iadenocn Geiinoe.
n@enfdl" rief or, atpie fomnnIi
on 0enu auf Die Soee, mad @raii.
enbeim al fabren2@ sd bin
red ouf Dem 8c9e 8a bir!"
aGos fonute ib ettpa ans befaer
9epei6e ~eutnebmen. - aber mar.
Inn oenn2"
rgta, 0u hait mir BOD teIeero.
pbiert, ih ioItte fommenI" iagte id.
a&as2" ricf er. sd babe BIT
teIegrapbiert, foHttne iofort, iphie.
itens moroenl Gos beibt bod i'm
&eIegrapBenitiI: SD TONNE NOR.
gen.
r0cin," iogte i'd. .6a i6reibt
nan: oEreiie morgeu cinI" 8or
aQent aber, mie gebt es meiuer
@utter?~
r8ie Ton id oenn oag tpiiien2"
Isle lit bod BET birl~
p@er2 3eine Mutter2@
pgam ia on teiIteIt mir bod NIT.
0aB iie nerungIidt ieil~
s@er2 9eine g}utter9@
.getpiB - ie iei %gciaGcnl"
.Gu iAeinit oui ben aopf &c.
fallen 81 lein!"
Gtatt oqer autiport 5og ib 6as
seIegramln bgrpor INTO reidse es
ibn.
Gas foa Butter" beiBenI"
ibrie er lad)en0 aui. rSait on
oenn meineH @riet uiGt betom.
men2~
raein!"
pGu iollteit bod 8ebn GaB But.
Fir mid %tauiei, Oa iie aber iebr
in 9reiie geIaaen hit, telesrapbter.
te in ab. Seiliger Sanuarius, oas
lit ia Elm gali5er aatienfsnie DON
gaBueritan0Hiiieu!"
Con ici oanf, iUenigIteus lit
meiner suteu 9attter nidts pailiert.
- Sdreibt Der @futter ltatt 9ut.
fer uno oarum cine Na1t I'M
@raueHbeiml = graueuBait!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
(By CharIes MlcheIsOn. enc. HeraI

(By Charles Nicholson, Chic. HERALD
Washington, July II. - Charges
that Herbert Hoover, President VIII
sons choice for food director, is
himself a food gambler, were made
in the senate by Senator Reed Of
Missouri.
For more that two hours Senator
Reed criticised Mr.. Hoover, declar-
ing his residence abroad had kept
him out of touch with American
ideals.
q know it is heresy to disagree
with department heads who send
bills in to us" said the senator.
''This idea of putting MIR. Hoover
in this ]. Rufus Wallingford job
was handed TO US by the adminisra-
tion.
"Now, l want to impress on the
Senate Mr., Hoover's long residence
abroad and the fact that he has been
out of the United States practically
since he was 20 years old. He's
been so long away that he is quite
a stranger here"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
RnthenerhInte mrnfl

9atbe6erbIiite. 9rofeI.
ior (neIder aber griediide @0tter
u~ortrGgt): rMeine &erren, ipenil
Sie nidt aaimerfiam iiHo, fperoen
Sbnen Die griediiden @otter etpfs
ipanii9e G6rier bIeiben.@
RoBIeIe obIiee. Geit
ser Gobn ii9 elm eignes Saus ee.
baiit b1t, lit er 10 nornebm gelDor.
ben, oab er ieinen aataou INNER
nit adtn,Sie aireaet.@
9~erafsm1Biae Me.
bande. glidter Isle iinO aIiO
Der 6drbergebilfe Gdmierfe. @or.
Inn baben Sic ben bier antpeienoen
aldger, - Sbren a%OIeaeH miBban.
oeIt2~
angetlagter: sgr BAT mid onee.
Tdfp1r5t oesbaIb bab id i'm onrd.
gebIaut.~
2 Dsbl = Sbrs Jrou bai
gemHt.
nuO bod lam lie isbr uuss.
mitIih pfrasRl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

@dbren6 elmer Debate i'm Sendt
itritten iih euoe letter ISOLDE Die
9erren Gtone nn6 @iainms 61rii-
Der beruln, mer fir ben arieg ber-
.aHtDortlid 1T, obre 5t eiHer Gini.
gllug 5u fommen. Merfmilr0ie. Ga
mitbt iih @err @eorge GreeI reolidl
0amit ob, Elm tleineg Neibbuh in
Der &eIteHtaide 81 fhrefben, uno
boorflein mlseinanberSuiesen, oipie
Der arieg mad amerffa fam, unb
nun aibt es ned I'M 8unoesieRut
9etlte, Die niht 10 redt ooram gInu.
ben poaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
!. TSED o RRLGuTM.

'Not," he said, that he used the
profits for himself; he used them for
the unhappy people of Belgium. But
what right had he to rig the market
and put the p~royender of 100000, 900
of Americans at the starvation point
to feed the people Of another land?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
AMERICANS HAD TO PAY.

HE made money on his own
manipulation, but the people of this
country had to pay for the fun he
had out Of it. America paid more for
beans than the price Mr.. Hoover
got for Belgium through his rigging
the market.
@Those in this Senate who got
blackfaced with enthusiasm over Mr..
Hoover and suggested the peniten-
tiary, the torch, scaffold and thumb
screw for food gamblers, would do
well to ponder over the fact that his
own gambling in the wheat and bean
market shot up prices in the Ameri-
can market while he was carrying
on abroad. The same was true with
articles Of clothing-everything be
gambled in
Then Senator Reed compared Hoo
yer with Letter as a food gambler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
QUOTES FROM INTERVIEW.


in an interview recently this Mr..
Hoover said he wanted to come back
home so he could get into the big
game He explained this was not the
money game and not exactly the pc
htical game, but the real game.
whatever that means, / leave it
to the senators to interpret. The
government has oeen Watching him,
he told his interviewer, %nd especial
ly, l suppose, that quiet gentleman
who looks around for the President"
Senator Reed characterized Mr..
Hoover as "the foremost war gambler
in the wheat market" When Belg-
ium needed wheat, he said, Mr.. Hoo
yer, with S25O,0O0,0O0 of the Bel
gian relief funds, manipulated the
Chicago market SO that the price,
as a result Of his operations, went
way up.
"He started in to speculate on
BEANS" said Mr. Reed. "He bought
1000 tons Of beans al d low price,
then, when the market went up,
dumped them in. Later on he did
it again.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
a4tmns, Sanger!

@ae afttbe bes Gmabo 9auiif.
bereins iinb 6ringeao erfudt, fih 81
.5u Der hente abeno itottFin.
.OenOen @robe ein5ufinoen. and puI.
iiUe @litglieoer iiu0 ber5Iid MIL
.fommen.
81. 6. StreblolD, 4raI.
6reo Gaiter, Sefr.
IS piro iid in @al0e seigeH. Oh
Oicie ariiis iitr GuatihlaH0 ein Ser.
jnueungs. ober elm 4erimIEeraNo
prpaeb Gepeiea Ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
READS HooyER.s RECORD.

READS H00YER'S RECORD.
The Missouri senator read from
Who's VINO bat Mr.. Hoover was
born in Wes Branch, Iowa, Aug.
10, 1874, and hat his vocation was
given as that Of mining engineer.
He read Of Mr.. Hoover organizing
mining companies in England,
France, China and South America
and said he was described as a
promoter"
@one of the firms for which he
was executive was mining in Borneo,
where American superintendent and
foreman ruled oyer working scores
Of head-hunters. Perhaps that was
where he got the idea of being su-
preme boss to regulate the diet of
the American people" observed Sen
ator Reed, 'and after spreading him
self all over the country he settled
himself down in London, where he
has a mansion in Kensington and
where ne described himself as a lib
eral' in politics-not a Republican
a Democrat or a Populist, but a
liberal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
GERMAN DESTROYER AND
MINE SWEEPERS LOST
IN TILT WITH BRITISH

international News Service.
LONDON. Aug IS A German
destroyer and two German mine
sweepers were badly damaged i'm a
running nght with British warships
on THURSDAY il was officially an
uouuced 10y the admiralty today.
The German destroyer was struck
repeatedly and was on fire
The British squadron composed
of Hpht craft. was ON patrol duty
when the German destroyer was
encountered
The British opened fire and the
German ship took fight finally es-
Gaping iu a thick mist.
The British came upon some
German mime sweepers at work and
ured upon them The mine sweep
ers fled. two OF them being hit and
badly damaged
German T-boats. which were
nearby. tried TO attack the British
ships but were driven off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
u. s. FORCES WILL
TRAIN IN CUBA Is
DEPARTMENT PLAN

International News Service.
WASHINGTO\. Aug 1S.-United
states forces viii train in Cuba. it
was announced today al the state
department An offer from the
Cuban government has been accept
ed. and some of the forces to be
used iu Europe viii Doe sent 20 the
eastern end of the island
The cuban oner pointed out that IL
had available several excellent train
ing sites and would he glad TO have
the United States government avail
itself of them War department au-
thorities chose the most suitable
sites. and reported TO the state de
uartmeut
SO iuumauon of the number of
character Of the troops 20 train on
the island was given by either the
state or war department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
NICHOLAS ROMANOFF
TAKEN TO HIS ESTATE:
KERENSKY WITH HIM
~ Agcnre Radio 10
International News s

International News Service.
PETROGRAD. Aug. 1S.-The OK
car Nicholas Romauon has been
taken from Tsarckoe- Seloe to the
Romauon estate near Kostroma. il
was learned today.
Premier kerenslly personally at
tended the removal of the former
ruler The premier accompanied
Citizen Romanof 10 the station. per
sonally assisting him into his car
riage. The journey from the palace
70 the railway station was made in
am automobile. The ex-czar wore "a
military uniform and was ac-
compauied 10y about 80 servants
II had been previously reported
that the former car had been trans
ferred TO ToboIik. i'm the heart of
Siberia. Kostroma is capital of the
government of the same name i'm
the northern part of European Rus
STA II is 200 miles northeast OF
Moscow and lies at the confluence
of the Volga and Kostroma rivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
To-Day -Four Percent
on New SeUen Billion
Dollar Bond Issue

house are demanding the establish
meHt of definite bond marketing
and retirement policy and this is
likely % delay passage Of the bill
somewhat. To is predicted, however.
that the bond issue bin will pass
the house within week after the
ways and means committee meets
Aug -.
Sees &. 0. p. support.
Rep. Moore Of Pennsylvania. who
n The absence OF Rep. Fordney Of
Mich gam IS the ranking republican
member of the ways and means
committee. issued a statement today
indicating his belief that republicans
would support authorization Of the
BOMBS uureservedIy.
The disposition of congress for
the present" he said. sis TO let the
president have what he wants for
the purpose of the war. The ad-
minIstratiou believes IL 20 be it's
bouuden duty now 10 help the allies
to the limit We are i'm the war.
10 IS said and we cannot back out.
We must help sustain the allies as
they 60 into winter quarters and TO
prepare for their usual spring
drive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY co.
TIME TABLE.

Effective sunday. Sept. "a. 1916
Subject 10 change without notice
Trims leaving South Bond Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug Is - Issu-
ance Of s7.53s.945.oO0 worth OF four
per cent federal bonds. subject only
90 income supertaNes. war profits
and excess PORTS taxes and designed
10 provide sf.O0O.0OO.0OO for fur
Their allied loans and 20 retire the
$4,000 100000 montana BILE three
and a half per cent issue. now
authorized 90 cover loans 90 the
allies. is contemplated iu suggestions
submitted by Sec'y McAdOo 10 the
house ways and means committee
Receipt OF tho suggestions caused
immediate activity among both
democrats and republicans of the
committee. many OF whom are op-
posed to the details Of the secre-
tary's plan While taxing the bonds
IS generally favored. something
more concrete than the secretary
suggests. such as fat levy of six
per cent on the interest rate or ape
proving OF the income tax appears
10 be more generally desired by
house members
Will Pay Four Per Cent
The four per cent interest pro-
posaI probably will be accepted by
the committee. The secretary has
impressed members with the nec---
sity for prompt disposal Of the
bonds and the possibility of attain
ing this result by an increased rate.
only the most unreasonable tax
rate. II is agreed. can prevent "a
lively demand for the bonds az four
per cent. The fact that they will be
exempt from all but federal taxa
ton is in itself sufficient indUcemeut
70 create good market and predic-
IONS OF bonds experts that a four
per cent rate may carry the bonds
above par is expected 20 increase
the demand
One OF the principal arguments
advanced for the secretary's plan
IS that II would protect the small
investor. Surfaces would not apply
under the revenue bill now before
the senate on incomes OF less than
$4,000 Few except the very large
investors would be affected 10y the
war and excess profits taxes. 10 rs
believed.
Members or both parties I'M the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Just Simple White
Dress-No Elabo-
ate Costume Need
ed to Participated In
the White Dress
Parade at Spring
brook Park Next
Wednesday.

Sixth Annual Girls White
Dress Parade to be an affair
of pleasing simplicity-Silk-
en- gowns and expensive
wardrobe not encouraged
Management desires every
little girl in South Bend and
Mishawaka between the ages
of SIX and sixteen to take
part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
THE MYSTERIES OF RAIN

lt is usually supposed that the down puur of rain that sometimes follows d flash If Tightening is due to the coalcs- cencc of fine drops on losing the clt.,- tric:d charge. but a Finnish observer concludes that the thunder jars the drops together. Near Nusa heavy thunderstorm came up from the east late one afternoon. and. as the sun was unclouded. a brilliant double rainbow appeared in the east fol half Ln hour. llching from horizon 'o holizon, \, each roll uf thunder the rainbow seem. ed to be much shaken .hc edge being displaced ana the colors blurred. This could not be due to the light hing. and 1t seemed that the same cause might enlarge the raindrops and dis turb the rainbow
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

in great European medical inStitu- uons. said: As l have said q hun dTed times over, organic iron is the Srea test of all strength builders"
 Not long ago man carne to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him q preitniaalH examination for life lnsurancp. l was astonished To find him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as full of visop, vim and vitality as a young man: in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron NuXated Iron had filled him with re- newed life. At thirty he was il bad health; a. forty six be was care worn and nearly all in. Now at 90 after taking NuXated Iron, a miracle oI vi- tality and his face bcaming with the buoyancy of youth. iron ts absolute ty necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without il no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely you any good. You don't get the strength out al it. and as con. sequence you become weak. paie and sickly looking, just like plant trying 10 grow in soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or we'll you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two i've grain tablets of ordinary nuX. ated iron three times per day after. meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. have seen dozens of nervous. rundown people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other tfOublns iD from ten to fourteen days time s!ma!; by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some eases been doctorins for months with out obtaining any benefit.
 Dr. Schuyler c. 5aaues. Visiting Surgeon of St. Euzabeth's Hospital, New York City. said: T have never tcfIic :.v,n out any medical infor- E.n.t'a Or advice for publication. as l ordinarily do not believe in It But Tn tne case of Nuxated trdn feri l would be irsdiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself nnd given 1t to my patients with most surprising aud satisfactory re. suits And those who wish to increase their strength, power and endurance will find 1t a most remark. able and wonderfully effective rem | edy."
 pr, James Louis Beyea, for 15 years
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05

Adjunct PlVfessor in the New York Homeopathic Medical College. says; AS a physician 1 have always been opposed 10 prescribing advertised remedies, and for fifteen years. while Adjunct Professor in the Ne wYorlI Homeopathic Medical Hospital, fought my medical students that such remedies were generally valuelesS, but in the ease of Nuxated Iron se- were tests made on myself and mum ero1s patients, have absolutely con- Nnced me that it is remedy of most eXtrad1ona1y merit and one which should be generally prescribed by all physicians. Notwithstanding the fact that I am near my s0th birthday, q short course of Nuxated Iron has made mo feel like new man. Friends say, What have you been dong to yourself, you look SC well and full of llfe?" In my opinion there is nothing like organic from NuXated iron--to put youthful strength and power into the veins oi the weak, run down, infhm or aged But beware of the old forms of me- taltr iron which often does more harm than good. To be absolutely sure that my patients get real or ganic iron and not some form of the metallic variety l always prescribe Nuxatcd Iron in it's original pack ages"
 NOTE-NuXatcd Iron. which is pre- acribcd and recommended above by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by emineRt physicians both in Europe and in America. Unlike the older in organic iron products, it Is easily as siinilated. does not injure the teeth. make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potdat remedy in nearly all forms Of indigestion as well as for nervous. run down conditions. The
 manufacturers have such great conf = denco in nuXatea iron. that they offer to forfeit $l0000 to any charitable in sti:ution if they cannot take any man or woman under 50 who lacks Iron. and increase their strength 100 per cent or ovsr in four weeks time, pro- vidcd they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money If 1t does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days .ime. It is dispensed in this city by Lomen Bros, Successors to Butler .Maure X Co., and all good druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-05
Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nueyet
 Price S2.00 per month.

Subscribe Nov for the Nome Nugget