davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
SIR THOMAS Upton MAKES A
REQUEST OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB.
WILL REFIT SHAMROCK II
Finds It Will Take Six Weeks To Re.
pair the Damages Sustained in
Wednesdays Disaster and Asks
That the Cup Contests Be Postponed
Until the First Week in October
Crew Thoroughly Disheartened.

Southampton, May 24.-So far as
can be ascertained the hull of the cup
challenger, Shamrock II, is not in
jured. but she will be docked for a
thorough examination.
Sir Thomas Upton, George Watson
during the day and decided that six
weeks would be sufficient to put the
crippled yacht again in racing trim
and that it will probably be necessary
to ask for delay in the date of the
cup races for this length OF time.
In their opinion most Of the other
spars were quite heavy enough and
the whole trouble arose from the
breaking OF shroud and the bomstay
fastenings
Sir Thomas Upton takes the acci-
dent philosophically but the COM
ments of the men show that this cul-
minating misfortune. coming on top
OF the minor accidents which have
hampered at nearly every trial. has
| quite taken the heart out of the crew
| Past mishaps. which were CLOSED
over at the time of the occurrence
are now magnified and not one OF the
/ hands had a good word to say for the
| boat. 1t is now admitted that all are
bitterly disappointed with her form
| as against that Of the old boat and the
general hope is expressed that Sil
! Thomas Lpton will decide 10 build &
new yacht before sailing off his chal
lenge
i Later in the day Sir Thomas Liptoi
cahled the New York Yacht club ask
ing that the cup races be postponed
until the first week in October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24

1T is with a good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Druggist A.
u. Sawtelle. of Hartford. Conn. a
lady customer seeing the remedy ex.
posed for sale on my show case said to
ne: Il really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while at
at the Shore and she became so en-
thnsiastic over its merits that at once
made up my mind to recommend 1t in
the future. Recently gentleman came
into my store SO overcome with collie
pains that he sank at once 10 the floor
| gave him dose of this remedy which
helped him. repeated the dose and in
fifteen minutes he left my store smiling
informing me that he felt as we'll as
ever Sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
TAXATION CONF eHeNS1'
proceedinqs Of the First Days oeS'
sion at Buffalo.

punalo. May ei.-The conference vi
,,xation by the National tlNle rr''
Grafton. held in the rooms OF IN. 'i'a
,or,cal society. was called to order U.
professor Edward X. 4. S'hshiah =,
co,nmbia university. who h'foan'''
Navor piehl. The mayor "'l'o,''"
Tho delegates and extended 'h'
aom If the city to the visitors. ,,
ra;rchi,d Of New York was fheh ea''eo
- ,he chair and presided al 'he ope"'
NJ professor Edward r. \, seI,sman .,a ah'
,,l;,.red an address outiihii's '"e "
iect of the conference =, - tho dis
Tho session was devoted 10 nv n', va
o,ssion Of general property 'aN " ,a
mo ,axation Of the farmers WY" car
nars by state Senator James =. =, ,he
ala If ohio and Max "es' =. .,an
United % states industrial eo"''''SS'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
bail Reduced to IS, 900.

New York. May 24.-Dr. kirke
Stanley. the masseur arrested in con
,ection with the death of Father
phillips. has been arraigned before
roroner Bausch and his examination
set for May 81. The bail was reduced
80 s5O0o. Stanley was taken back
IN the Tombs in default OF bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NAY "a, 1901.
REJECTS PROTOCOL.
Venezuela Has Refused Terms Offered
by France.

Caracas. May 24.-Venezuela has re-
jected the protocol presented by
France providing for the renewal Of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries. TIE reason given for Vene.
zuela's decision is that the protocol
contains a clause stipulating that all
French claims pending, which amount
to $4,000 900. shall be arbitrated. Ven.
ezuela offers to pay 100000 without
arbitration as final settlement Of the
claims. A secret emissary left here
On Sunday for France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
Jubilee in New York.

New York, May 24.-Plans are un.
der discussion for jubilee exposition
in this city in 1905. to commemorate
the physical consolidation of the bor-
oughs of the metropolis by the COM
pletion of the rapid transit system.
II is further planned to give to New
York d permanent exposition struc-
ture, with accommodations sufficiently
extensive to house the greatest con-
ventions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
uo.r nay for All Employees.

na,,.it Mich. May 2i-lhe 10Y
i'''a ,,a American Car and foui
r,a"' r"v company has acceded 10 the ne. az.
s,as Wy 81 It's IS striking mach',l'sa
MAJ - addition instituted q 'i-ho"'
m an" !. FAR It's 5000 other employees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seveaty.tive per cent. of the people
il. fhs United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach, sick heahache,
habtual costivness. pslpitation Of the
heart heart burn. waterbrash. gnawing
and burning pains at the pit Of the
stomach. yellow skin, coated tongue and
taste in the mouth. com
ing up of food after eating. low spirits
ETC. Go to your druggist and get a
bottle OF August Flower for - cents
Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
Get Green's Prize \ manac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
kLoNDlKE RECEIPTS.
Official Statement Of the Dominic
Government.

Government.
Seattle. Wash. May 2i.-An OfficlaI
statement received at Dawson from
Ottawa shows that up to the first q
this wear the total royalty collecteu
from the Klondike placer mines by tn
Canadian government amounts TO s..
oin 1872.
The statement also contains the II
formation that the total revenues re
c,iyed by the Canadian governmen
from Yukon territory since lS"l
amounts to si,376I7s. This include
recnipts from royalties, customs, pub
lie works. fisheries. fees in variou
1epartmcnts. land sales, rentals. tim
her dues, placer grants, sales of min
org. certificates and the like.
The excess of receipts over expendi
tures Of the consolidated fund for tn
entire period since 1896 until the firs
Of this year is $e79.3S2. With tn
public works capital added to the eN
penditures. the excess Of receipts owe
oxpcnaiturcs is Sl2S50S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24

ceed 1urther in the matter of revision
at th's time and it hereby dismisses
the whole matter"
DR.. Dickey, who presented the ma.
'orlty report then made an eloquent
appeal to the assembly to settle the
question finally. He was followed by
Dr, Mckibbin on behalf OF the minor
ifv report. At the conclusion of the
iatter's address the assembly at 1920
y. m. took recess till 2:3O O'Clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24
REED REVISION
..vrERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
~ TAKES UP THIS IN.
ooerANT QUESTION.
<fO INTEREST APPARENT

~ and Minority Reports Read
substitute Resolution Intro.
ID Declaring In Favor Of Dis
-, the Entire Matter-Eay De-
.,.d 70 Discussion OF the Subject
M Action 10 Taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24

Our little girl was unconscious from
s,ranculation during sudden and
terrible attack of Group. quickly Sc
cured a bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure giving her three doses. The Group
was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered So writes A. l.
Spaiford. Chester, Mich.
Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-24


go MA. May 24-The Presby
:. "a, al assembly has taken up
Ion of creed revision and in
.rt.=Ypst in the discussion Is
s. - the commissioners and
s. tgly an hour before the doors
,,t,af4 hurch were opened crowds
,.ssa tie entrance and when the
....anal exercises began the CALLER
u.r, filed to overfiowing. After
oasn.ng hymn. Come Thou, Al
rt,y King" prayer was. offered by
! ~ David s. Kennedy OF Allie
~ ia. who invoked the divine
..,an,e in the consideration OF the
n. ntoas question before the as
ntt.
r.. afbat. on revision was de-
IA N the report OF the committee
h.I. aud oyertures and other mat
( + some importance 10 the as
ntlg
a.g pr asa Fisk OF Washington. y.
.aAerel a resolution congratulaiing
ts.sea, Mckinley upon the prompt
aYfry from an apparently fatal III
: 4 Nrs. Mckinley and Offering
MI. - Cod AT the prospect OF her
ii rt.ern To her home. The reso-
aaa aas unanimously adopted. DR..
IbsFl. stated clerk. announced that
t. I, still two days business To be
.e8.el n after the revision question
st,,led
The Order Of the Day Taken Up.
H. order OF the day. the reading OF
/ report II the special committee
revision. began at 10 O'Clock. The
ts Dr.. hickey. chairman Of the COM
r,ee before rxading the report. said:
Il. L hal not been foreordalned that
( revision movement was 10 come
pass III 1900, you no doubt would
gaera | am in 1901. This Is my
basa'au hy. no wish Of my own. The
'nesal a. Mbly. in its kindness. as II
kgsht. named me chairman OF the
nMi'' which had already named
ny IL title word that the commits
tlff nay know that | am here by
Goinu nj and not by request.
Dr III key then proceeded to read
y report and was closely followed
a. 'ar commissioners who heid
tsfs.
4 m.t lily report signed hy ReV
4 Nekhben Of Cincinnati and +. "
EMP of Louisville was read bl
= y k.bhin. On motion of Rev. Dr
ms = Moffatt OF Washington pa
'ssag'fy the reports were received
Atf. ~ Samuel j. Niccolls Of 81
e4's moved that as the first recon-
''aaalia9s in both reports were SIM
~ 'aas Communications he adop'
VI. II key claimed that under tn
~ ats VI he assembly he and Ds. Me
A09'il Aare entitled to speak on thsi
.pof's fore any motions We're pre-
tntel.
~ II oils said he made the mofio'
~ interest OF fairness. The man
,sle , a' added. was the appointment
'nmlt'ee whose instructions wef
!, 'ola" later and he believed that y
."poh- the first recommendation IN
,',hhiy would have the Who'll" rcpoI
'e'''r shape for consideration.
Objects to Proposed Move.
!, NY i}r. John de Witt Of Prince'o
vmdas I, . his feet and addressing NJ
'eeollf said:
i, 'ioN 10 yon know We want 10 ~
''a. ! :, = eommittee. Suppose we wal
' dismiss the natter"
A. Aoffatt moved q substitute III
h" n y adopt the whole Of the ma)o
\ ~ 'epori. Several amendments wei
a. Lea but there was so much co
no,, m,oH That DR.. Niccolis withdrew II
,aa aoh Dr. Moffatt then moved
w. '' 'he majority report. \ motto
hos'. men made to substitute the u
y, s's report. Before the last mott.
tAl,,p pat DR.. George u. Baker OF PM
- r,''a offered the following:
sem,, ,,aoived, That this Eenera'
'. deems II inexpcdient to rl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
BIRD SISTER OF CHARITY.
Affection Manifested By = Jaws spss-
row when Its Companion Wa
Mortslly woundsd.

Milne-Edwards, director Of the Jar
din des Plantes in Paris, relates the fol-
lowing story Of two Java sparrows;
''They were both hens and In the anne
aviary with a parrot. which took a dis-
like TO one OF them. One day the parrot
picked a quarrel with one OF the spar
rows, tore out its feathers and finally
broke its leg with a blow Of Its beak.
The poor little thing could no longer
stay on a perch. 1t lay shiyering oil the
ground, 10 the evident grief Of the com
panion bird. She went about the aviary
picking up straws, feathers and leaves
10 make q bed for the invalid. She ac-
complished wonders Of dexterous nan
agement in lifting up the featherless
sufferer and placing II on the couch.
But the weather was cold at night. The
charitable bird placed itself beside the
one with the broken leg, aad extended
4 wing over II TO keep II warm. The po-
sition must have been uncomfortable.
not TO say painful, but NJ. Milne-Ed-
wards never anne at night to see how
"this feathered sister Of charity" was
behaving without finding II with its
wing lovingly extended. The invalid
died. The other bird began to NOPE,
lost appetite, withdrew into n corner,
dropped and died also. Was Il instinct
that prompted it TO make a bed and
keep the other bird warm? No, II was
sentiment, and charitable sentiment,
guided by reason. That bird was not
only charitable, but y~irtuous, and really
deserved the Montyon prize.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
DEFENSES OF WASHINGTON.
Cen wilson's Report on Years Op.
erstisns and Armament Of the
Capital City.

Gen. Wilson, chief Of engineers, has
made n report OF the operations for the
defense Of Washington. These work.
are in charge OF Lieut.. Col. Charles j.
Allen and Lieut.. jay ]. Morrow, his as
sistant, In regard TO the defenses, Gen.
Wilson says:
The defenses OF Washington are To-
Gated at three sites-twO on the lrft
bank and one on the right bank Of The
Potomac river. One OF the sites on iAe
lett bank is in charge OF an ordnance
sergeant; the other two were Parri.
soned during the year.
AT the beginning Of the fiscal year
permanent emplacements were com
Ilcted for four ten.inch guns on disap.
pearing carriages and three eight-in,h
guns on disappearing carriages. one
ten-inch II. l.. rifle, intendedfor te,ts 81
experimental parapet, had also been
mounted temporarily for defense dur.
ing the war with Spain, with fun Il.
from the appropriation for national de-
Tense This gun was subsequently
mounted on the platform built for test
ing experimental parapet. In addition
TO the foregoing, construction was In
progress upon two emplacements Tor
ien-inch guns on disappearing car,
riagos and for two four-inch rapid-frc
guns, under Allotments from the ap.
preparation for national defense.
These batteries were entirely complst.
ed during the year.
Construction was commenced dur
ing the year upon emplacements for
eight l2-inch mortars, two six-inch
guns on disappearing carriages, two
ive-inch rapid-fre guns on ~halnncc-r'l,
lar mounts, and i've l5-pounder rarid-
fire guns. At the close Of the year good
progress had been made on all these
batteries, with expectations that i.cy
VII he completed during the prc-Snt
working season. An electric li~ht -rd
power station was completed for The
works on the left bank, and couslruc-
tion u o plant commenced Tor worl nu
tho right bank. The torpedo - ~
house In process OF construction 81 the
close Of the fiscal year was completed
end occupied, and work begun on an OK,
tension 10 the mining 'psurcat-. The
submarine mines planted IN the ohpuuel
during the war were mrirtaircA for
a short time after the beg'i ming OF the
year, when lll the material Was taken
mp, cleaned. repair,l ard stor,l.
a r. Ngr q i'Hr - ugvr rl'rrs
were m- ted Ia ne 'umrlct 2 90. ''er-
i's, gr1 .fops take frr mDUntlr~ t'...,
Of t'rc A., One D. ftory commnrl,r's
station h-, been autloril,j.
"A nuuh,r Of minor 4. .li.s' 'lcfa.
riuus bp'tc'i's vprc made Turing tha
year. chiefly Go ." = az parnl ct. Co.,.
Jured by the Weat.,r.
The experimental parapets, the te. 4
Of which had been delayed by the war
with Spain, were kept In repair dwira
the year, and the tests finally made
jung ~, 1899 "-Washinrtan Star.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
GEORGIA'S GOLD CLEANER.
An Old Woman Who Hunts 10,
the Precious Metal
Repsrt says she Has . Rich Heard
as the Result of Many Fears
Of Hard work and
Frenal Living.

Mary odom, gold hunter, lives In a liz
tie cabin on the mountain side, about q
mile from Auraria, the ancient mining
town OF north Georgia, whose best days
were those prior to the discovery Of
gold in California In ls49. The cabin
was built by a miner named Odom, and
when the excitement in California be-
gan he babe his wife and daughter Mary.
then a girl ~ years old, farewell, and
started west. His family never heard
from him again.
His wife managed TO support herself.
and, having some knowledge OF gold
mining. taught Mary how to wash the
golden grains from the sand IN the beds
of the mountain streams. The Two were
quite successful and gathered a great
deal of gold dust. When Mary was 10
years old her mother died. That was in
1852, and the United States mint vas
still in operation at Dahlonega. Mary
soon grew expert In finding gold, and
many a pe~nnyweiRht did che carry TO
the mint. Having disposed OF IL, she
sccrctcd, invariably, half her profits In
the cabin at the mouth Of the gulch
above Auraria.
Tho war came on and the, mint was
broken up and for four years Mary
Odom had a hard time OF IL. The con
federate government needed all the
money il could get and the 1.-THE gather
ers made frequent visits TO her cabin
in search OF gold; but she was able 10
keep her hoard hidden. After the war
matters settled down a little, and when
che was assured OF the protection OF the
civil authorities she went about her
work boldly and devoted all the time
that she could spare from the cultiva.
ton Of her little patch OF cleared land
10 the business OF gold hunting. The
richest deposits had been worked over
so much that they were not - profit
able as they had been when she first be-
gan 10 wash gold in the mountain
streams. She lived very frugally and
raised her own crops OF corn, cabbage
and potatoes, and spun and wo,e her own
clothing. She has always kept up tho
habit Of putting aside half her findings,
a. n..ala. sl... $3.50. -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
LAS VEGAS.
Trying to Organize Athletic Association
Congregation Monteioro Elect Oacers.


.,,''s
from ule Cpue'
m r'uuo,ph n~s loS".t us "oiA -
iiietu ~ ""' "S'e"P "9 ~ N"
f'ooaau
"a. a. oo"hih IeeenVd us p'
win myers anu ""A 50 ""
Inc r0"u ior r. r's' ~ w. Vi ~
ouquefaue'
MIS-. seioNer' ., A'ouaueitu" Wa
expected 70 pass 'nroush ior Sau
hahsas' 10 "hieh p'aSe "a -,
sai'eo ps " SeiiouS "SSs' ""~ 'N
her DrouieI.
heN' D. W. OiooNs' Dap' a'e
slohary LOT Oolorato, "ho V'.u
eity last summer uIeu re0e"H' VI p"
mona at Aiohte VISTA Vhat STATE, the
iuher~l taxing p'"ee III '"e S4'' VI ~"
Yer.
Inc ustrlet court CLERK mas put UP
notlces warning all persons 10 keep out
from pehlHd Nhe counter ana 10 STATE
thelr business 10 the clerk or aeputS'
VINO VIII see thdt the s'Ihe u a''e"oeo
lo' o'heT"lse there may NC soHhe cO"-
tempt OF other klilu OF proceeuinss n'eu
Dy tue clerk hlihseIl'
Ut Is ruihorea IN santa re that lie
nisho ftomero' the plaza VIII
De an applicant TOT the appointment 70
De tern'orla treasurer at the roper
uime' ne Is an accurate ana aoeomho-
us'ins citizen ana no doupt wound nil
the Responsible once alke win ere"it
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
DEMING.
Interesting Batoh of Local Paragraph
Abbreviated

Interesting Batch Of Local Paragraphs
Abbreviated.
c. A. Ament has been slck the past
week.
T. e. Dye is just recovering from the
grip.
Navajo Bill is in the Ladies hospital
with the pneumonia.
r. @. Clarke says that he is satisfied
with the new postmaster.
s. g.. Birchheld was In from his ranch
the early part OF the week.
Reed Watkins and Trav. Latimer
were In town the first Of the week.
Ed Fassett was In from the Alamo
Hueco ranch the latter part OF the
week.
Deming's prospects for the c. & N,
seem to be growing brighter as time
passes.
Mrs. ]. b. Byron has been very sick
better.
Deming 10 overrun with the grip this
week. The cases are too numerous to
mention.
DIT, C. II. Hall. who 10 visiting at his
home In GAINESVILLE, Texas, - expected
back here soon.
Miss Mertie Wade. who has had quite
a severe case Of the pneumonia. Is re-
covering slowly.
B. A. Knowles Is in the city again,
Ne Ia in from another of his trips "a
Clifton, Arizona,
G. e. Stewart, who has been quite III
for some time past, Is now better and
expects 10 be up soon,
The A. o. U. W. lodge will give an
other OF their popular masquerade balls
on the END OF February.
Arthur Raithsl has a touch OF the
grip. presumably a remembrance OF hts
trip to Columbus last week.
The Birchfeld- Hunter wedding and
| the play "For Her Sake" make a hap
py combination for the same evening
Dan Hathaway was sick most OF las
week. but got better and was to be seer
on the streets the latter part OF the
week.
The dane at the opera house last
Friday evening vas given by the Dem
ing Social club and was a very enjoy
able affair.
The Tennis club has been reoragnized
and the members can be seen at the
| court next the opera house almost every
evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17

county commissioner erd thsy sp-
pointed Francisco Geuha to I'LL the vs.
ssncy.
c. o Bristol, former superintendent
Of the Copper King. has resigned his po-
sftion and returned to Joplin. Mo.
r. Il simonton and Miss Florence u.
Abbott. of Trinidad, were married at
the home OF the brides parents. Jan. 1,
1901. In the spring they will 20 to Mr..
Simonton's home In Akron, Ohio. The
bride IL a sister Of Hon. e. c. Abbott OF
Red River.
J. c. Taylor was chosen chairman of
the new board Of county commissioners.
The board found all the funds over
ensuing six months Roads, bridges and
ali other public Improvements Will have
to wait. 1t is the duty OF every tar
payer in the county to Inquire into this
matter.
James Sutton was badly injured on
last Tuesday b ythe explosion OF giant
powder. MIR. Sutton was 1t work on
his mine, the Lexington, and put three
sticks Of giant powder on the stove 10
thaw. An explosion followed. which de-
molished the stove. wrecked the cabin
and gave Mr.. Sutton a pretty close call.
All this occurred Tuesday afternoon,
and the unfortunate a laid In the
ruins Of his cabin. alone all night, most
Of the time unconscious till at day
break he made his way to the Indiana
and Col. Sherer took charge of him. He
Is at the Maxwell house in Da. cahifl's
hands. The drum OF the left car Ia rup-
tured and this will be a permanent In
jury. Strange to say his eyes, though
blown full OF powder. will be all right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
wi City.
Jail rul Of Murderer. - An old Tim.,
Insane.

J.n rau ~ Mu.. -
-. ~
r.
So" .
nas ns1heu n
VI -. uepulie.
~ "ou'u redUlIe sOns 's' Oh nsn
~ ehuAte tne peOple Oh SnNe'
Nlly VINO are sunerlne from the srrp
inc slIVer Oty Depot has oVer
with e'ec're hsn,s' Wnp0n :,
q great over upon Tue 0s
s'yIe coal OIL hsnulhs'
lhe man! lrienus OF ~ I" ioune
VIII De sorry 70 Iearn 'hA..n~' SEM
men Is cOhnheo III 'he S'es hospi-
"a. W ~" a''sSh VI wv q"
snp. -,
rrNnS . puSN snu Sonn - nun.
nav roruneu N
.he nrtn hsihe nun'' an.
nav VP."oo oV ~ .Vn
sssas o". amu ."oai 'aOoia'or
yes y" tno oni 'i'.
fo"a Jus Du"aIu D"Ner Az
PV'u'su - o DEL On hahoVer, as au-
nIhe'or o 'ne es's'e ino"
AlmoOo' ucoesu' anu "huam II.
ian 50 au'IrNuVI u u e''"'e Va
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-17
The Mothers Fnyorite,

Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is the
mothers favorite. 1t Ia pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. II " intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough. and " the beet medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving 1t to children for
1t contains no opium or other injur-
tous drug and may be given az conf
IDENTIFY to a babe as to an adult. For
sale by ell druggists.