davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13

Firstly, men do not see their duty with
sufficient clearness; secondly, they do not
feel the obligation to do it with sufficient
force. But there are great differences of
opinion among thoughtful persons as to
the relative importance of these different
sources of wrong conduct. The commonest
opinion is disposed to lay stress on the lat
ter, the defect of feeling or will, and even to
consider the defect of intellectual insight
as having comparatively little practical i'm
portance. 1t is not uncommon to hear it
said by preachers and moralizers that we all
know our duty quite sufficiently for prac-
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13

there is still an opportunity to get ahead in the world
to lay up something for rainy day, to own ones
home to raise family respectfully to educate them
and to make a well defined place in the community in
which they live. The way do this is to begin right
and live right This way always pays and no other
way does.
The top rounds of the ladder in ethics busi-
ness, professional political life are empty. The
lower rounds always full. Thus the boys and
girls should strive to get to the top, where they
sil have plenty of room.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Fuel
Waste
Nation Reckless of
Its Treasures
of Wood and Coal
BY DR.. l. c. WHITE,
Geoloiist. West Viriinia.

GREAT geoogst said The nations that have coal and
iron will rule the world" Bounfu nature has lowered the
American people with heritage of both coal and iron richer
far than that any other political division of the earth
What accounts We nation give of our steward
ship of such fuel treasures? Have carefully
served them using only what necessary in domestic
and industrial life and transmitted the remainder like pr-
dent husbanme unmpared to succeeding generations? Or
have greatly depeted this priceless herage of and
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Simple
Rules
For
Success
By SEN. NATHAN B. SCOTT, Jr.
West Virginia.

dustriousy the of those with whom he
earn business and thereby lay the foundation for successful Not
make every become millionaire
but blessed with and health
world he
boy the girl who will of this kind
strictly
1t often there the
and advance life that there used to be- In
harsth his L. t-,o in liz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
CRUEL PARENT
BLASTS ROMANCE

Late Saturday night William Wake
field, aged %, a gardener. of. Greenfield
township. hurried into the county
building and peered anxiously about
for clerk. Charles Ernest happened
to be working late that night. and in
quired OF William the reason fol
his haste.
Well. was afraid I was late, and
I must have marriage license to
night" he explained. I'VE have az
ranged to have our wedding tonight.
The license was made out, William
naming irene Valentine aged-1S, OF
Greenfield, as his bride
Monday morning William again Wis
tied the county building and returned
the license. He explained that his
brides relatives had been busy while
he was getting the license, and had
persuaded Miss Valentine not to
marry him.
I'm all broke up about this thing"
he said. and he looked the part. The
girl feels as bad over 1t as | do.
had a nice place all ready for her
and as we both love each other we
would have been happy. That her IA
Their believes she is too young to mar
nv is the excuse they give me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
PARENTS REFUSE To
ALLOW OPERATION;
CHILD DIES
HOSPITAL PEOPLE SAY LIFE OF
7-YEAR.OlD JOS. GASiOROWSki,
TETANUs VICTIM, COULD HAVE
BEEN SAVED.

Joseph Gasiorowski. the 7-year-old
Polish boy who was injured In rail
road accident Aug s. died OF locHjaw
in the Children's free hospital. The
authorities of Red Cross hospital,
where the lad was first taken, say his
life could have been saved by the am
puta,ion OF ms reg. from -the-Iewer
part OF which the flesh was literally
tern. hut the parents would not con-
sent 10 an operation.
Thursday the boy was removed TO
the Children's Free hospital The fol-
lowing day lockiaw developed in a
most virulent form and The Efforts Of
the attending physicians to save his
life were wholly without avail.
Joseph WAS playing about the rail
road tracks near his hone at No. /
Goldner-ave., when he met with the
fatal accident He was caugh, between
two moving freight cars and dragged
several hundred feet with his left leg
thu wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
DUoI IS ENTRY IS
FIRST RECEIVED
fOR MAYORALTY
FILES FORMAL NOTICE WITH
CITY CLERK AND PAYS FEE
MANY OTHER CANDIDATES EN-.
TER FOR LOCAL OFFICES.

William 7 Dust, candidate or the
Republican mayoral nomination, was
the first man TO step up 10 the coun-
ter IN the city clerks Office Monday
morning, ana put up his entry rec
IN the great primary race OF Sep
TENDER
Mayor Thompson is hot expected to
enter for few days, and d.. Car
stems may be among the last To come
IN. Philip Breitmeyers friends have
petitions out and will probably NOM
mate him In that manner.
RicEaru Lindsay, ~ho would like
the Republican nomination tor city
clerk, was the second entrant. He
put up 500, whereas Dust had had
10 fork over Sz5. JOHN w. Eisman,
" no took the petitions, got toto the
race himself at noon By filing his own
petition roF city clerk.
Eddie Barnett, who has been looked
on as probable candidate for alder.
man III the Third ward, switched at
the last and entered To run fc- tho
board OF estimates again. -.
There was stream OF applications
all morning. The list OF those who
those above follows
For alderman: Sherman Littlefeld.
lR) Twelfth ward: Henry B. Brom-
ley (R), Fourteenth ward; Herman
Menu Cd, Tenth ward; J. F. Merritt
(R), Sixteenth ward; J. L. Theisen
(R). and Herman F. link (R),
Eleventh ward; George s. Field (R).
Sixth ward: Sam X Harvey (R),
Third ward; w. J. Proctor (R). and
Albert Gadde (R). Sixteenth ward:
Louis We'll (R). Second ward; VIM.
Gutman tR, Third ward; Paul c..
Remand (R), Second ward.
EstiMators: Emil J. Snyder (R),
Seventeenth ward; Herman Kramer
(R), Sixteenth ward; w. ]. Gentsch
(R). Eleventh ward; John w. Gocki
Cd, Seventh ward; Milton r. Palmer
(R). Fouth ward.
Constable: Noble Bostwick (R).
Eleventh ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Recorders Court
Jurors for September

The following have ueen drawn as
jurors OF the September term OF the
recorders court:
Charles X. link, No. 632 Gratiot-
ave, Thomas Cook, No. 413 But;ernut.
ST.: Herman krclik, No % ADELAIDE
ST.: William Foley, No l09 Sixteenth.
St: NJ. w. Common, No CD Alfred-st. ;
Arthur G.. Doniney. No. AS Lafayette
bl.; Alec Roberts. No. lie Viger-st
Albert c. Schumacher. No TX
Clevelandst; DIR. John Hall. No 20SJ
Jefferson-ave west. Michael Joyce, Nc.
2g0 Wabash-ave. Bernard Weldon,
Martin a Ciayton-sts., So w. Nc.
CormIck, No. 3i7 IL WOodward-ave. ;
Peter j. Krass. No. loi J.-st; &. r.
Burke, No 691 Junction-ave.: Leonard
Lawrence, No. 191 McDougal-ave.;
Ed ]. Daley. No 264 Avery-ave. :;
william Reber. No. 567 Fort-st! west !,
George G. Willmott, No. 492 Catherine.
St. l.. b. King. No % Joy-st,, James
p. Shaughnessy. No 526 Wiils-ave.
west: Jos. Solomon. No. 264 Russell
St. william Gfardo, No $40 Monroe
ave: Edwin Rekowski. No 573 Chene-
st. Frank Badge. No g Spruce-st.;
John JOINS. No. 1873 St Aubin.ave :
Charles G.. Roehm. No. AS Second
ave: Duncan Macarthur. No. so Liver
nois.ave. Richard Volkner. No. 525
Mullelt-st.: Waiter j. Reeves. No. 4S0
Cameion-sve: Henry Rewaldi No.
go McDougalave. George n. Arm.
strong. No. 763 BrOoklyn-aYe.: Charles
r I.onh, No 666 Twenty-fourth-st. !:
C., ~ rotIips Nm 81 'ruanfv-sacon1.
St. VIM. A. Avery. No 43l Franklin.
St: f w. Cotton, No AS Michigan.
ave-: William ID. Rogers. No. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAs LINES.

interurbdu Lines
Time table subject TO change with
FLINT LIMrTEDs-Daily. s:i5 a. m
and i:16 p. IN. ocals for. Rochester
Romeo. Orion and oxford. a m. and
M and 1 EVERY two hours sV until TIM D.
For wyaudotte aud Tr~ntop-5:so a
m. sos a. IN. and every 20 min. 40 sos
!. m, then .haif;ho1rly 10 400 p IN m
shaif-houriy to ss5 o. m. then hourly
TO 1885 p. m. but Saturdays. service Is
half-hourly to 1i:ss D. m. Sundays
For Roys, Oak. s,rmip ghnm and
rs,Hsc-s:ao a m then fSalf hourly
m. First car one-haif hour later OF
, For Fnrp,inston. Worthwhile. Orchard
ii.sk- and Pontfsc-e A. m and hourly
until IL d. III. First car one hour later
on Sunday --~----------
RArTD RAILWAY SysTEM-Por,
Huron Limited. daily 7:ts a. m. 1915
for New Baltimore. Alronac. Marine
ty s % P p.d sTT'T m A; 10 Narne ctS
Clemens s,it P so Ss A $50 a. m 40 to M;
M and H. hQg Sny. u T,. I, h To NJ
pETnoTT MONROE q TOLEDO
SNORT 1--WE Ry-Toledo limited.
uHIIF bFEV n. IN, " 'SV n. Ill., Z.E" ana
$500 p m. Locals for Rockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a. m. 70 $50 p. m. also e:3o and II
p. m. for Monroe
DETROIT. JACKSON e ~uvCAGc
Uy.-Limiteds. 7:t5 n. m. t2.aS and
,s45 n. m. Locals. for Jackson. a.
m. and every two hours untii q. m;
FIR Ann Ar-1ur7 n rr1-Hr1rf hourly until
IL y. m: for Saline. $40 a m and
every two hours until $3.50 n m. also
~ y. m: for plymouth and Worthwhile
1880 a. m. and every two hours until
s:a0 n. m. also II p. m.
Interurbnn cars pass Waiting sta
ZION. corner OF rarued and -Grf-wold-
sts. last cars awaiting the closing of
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
KICKED OFF CAR;
SUES FOR $4,000

Christopher Kaiser alleges he was
kicked of an interurban car by the
conductor several weeks ago near his
home in Macomb county. and he be
lieves he was injured to the extent
of $4,000. Monday he began suit
against the ID. L. r.. for that amount
In the circuit court. He claims he
signaled the car 10 stop when IL
neared his home. and while he was
alighting. he SAYS. the conductor call
ed him vile names. and then hurried
him off the car With his foot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
WARNS HUSBAND
TO CARE FOR FAMILY

None OF the debts you speak oil
are as important as yoar wife and her
four little children, and ] warn you
that II they don't get some money
soon, It's the jail for you
Judge Donovan Numbered these
words at Joseph Jenuwine.' a farmer,
whose wife, Josephine. has. started
suit for divorce. Joseph was ordered
to pay only g. per week for the sup
port -tAe-axe,N but he hasn't con
tributed cent. He claimed that
what little he got from his farm had
20 go for debts. He promised To do
something as soon as he could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
LYNCHER'S CONSCIENCE
DRIVING HIM MAD

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. III am one
of those who helped lynch VIM. Done.
gan in Springfield, and believe |
am going insane" declared Chas. Cad.
win I'm the Office OF the superintendent
OF the Bartonyille asylum last night.
I'VE stamped him in the face, we cut
his throat, and then put a rope round
his neck. That's what II took to XIII
him" q
Gadwin said he formerly was a
member of the Thirty-second U. s.
volunteers in the Philippines and had
sister in the asylum. He was placed
under arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
MAYOR hANTS
MORE WATCHMEN

MAYOR Thompson will send mes
age to the common council Tuesday
evening asking that action be taken
toward placing more watchmen at
railxoad crossings. He does not spe'
city the crossings which men arc
needed. The mayor has no present
intention OF pushing his plan for an
ordinance requiring Two conductors
on cars during the rush hours.
II put that up to the council In my
annual message" he says. 1T is III
TO the aldermen 20 take action on
the matter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
M|LL|0NA|RE'S
SON DRAWS FINE

George NJ Studebaker, Jr., son of
the millionaire wagon maker OF
South Bend, Ind. was fined $25, with
the alternative OF 30 days in the
works, by Police Justice Jcffries,
Monday morning, when he pleaded
guilty to fast autoing. He promptly
paid.
Young Studebaker-he is only 20
years old---was speeding on Woodward
ave-, at a rate exceeding 80 miles an
hour when spied by Officer John
Staples of the new motorcycle
squad" Staples threw on his high
speed clutch and soon overlook the
milionaire's son, who pleaded ignor.
ance OF the law.
StudeDaker was taken to the central
station, but was given his liberty
when his identity was discovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Jas. w. Van
Cleave. president OF the National As
sociation OF Manufacturers, Issued an
answer to- recent reply by w. J.
Bryan To- an article by Mr.. Van Cieave
a few weeks ago which pointed out
certain especial reasons why. accord
ing to Mr.. Van Cleave, business men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
coRpeR oF MOOSE coNveNes.

TOLEDO, o.. Aug IT, lSpecial--
The Socia, Order of Moose today
opened its big convention that will
Mast for three days. over 1000 Dc.
troiters are in this city and more are
expected. Many OF the principal
speakers are Detroit men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Tuomey Bros. File Mortgage.

Temporary embarrassment has ne.
.cessitated Tuomey ., the Wood.
ward-ave. dry goods firm. fling a
mortgage for the benefit OF creditors
Harry A. Eberline, OF Crowley Bros,
being named trustee. The store is
closed, but the firm hopes ito seen
have matters adjusted In sdch man.
ner as to permit resumption OF bust.
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Excursion TO Chatham

STR. CITY OF CHATIIAM makes
round "trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot ~ Randolph sweet at a. N. TC-
tnrnlnR. leaves Chatham at y. M.
-r-Trr-rr,tt.4 tl4p--1hc. one way, SOC. one
way trip from Detroit on SUNDAY NOM,
"Wednesday at D. m JOHN STEVEN
non Agent. n OF Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Charlotte-st VIM. c. Berry, No. 500
,Antoine.st. Arthur Bellanger, No. III
st. Paul.Ive. Frank Hall. No. 400
Haigh.ave.: Frank b. Klotz. No. 237
Shpridnn.aNc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

ks.. csayx 1S1 E'J.-s:ss2s.S . (. AZ
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS 70 Cs~s-
land. every Saturday Night. s. round trip
Day TrtDs to CDevela nd every iva.
rhurs. and SGT. 20 O. m Fars uA
For MACkNAC and Way Ports,
lpena- PetSskey, Chicago, Soc,
harquetfe, Duinth-Leevs Monday and
For TOLEDO Sunday q Friday 4 n
- fu>essS- end Thursday- a m
Special steamer direct to Mach
hnac and Afpena- Leave Sundayr ro:N
.. IN: Tuesdays. 30 .. m. and Thursdaya
p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Depart loot OF RanNo pm T..
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
10 a. m. for Sc. Clair, Port Huron, Leg
lnGton, Port sanilac, Forester, Forest
vile, Harbsr Beach. Port Hope and Bay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
"Vote For-Somethlng.


eff YOU do not. don't want your
vote. DON'T vote for me on account
of a grin. a handshake or long
name OF hair and when you do vote.
vote for something instead OF some
body"
Then he proceeds with short
talk IN which he handles state issues
without gloves He does not hesitate
TO tell the voters chat he holds Gov.
Warner and Auditor-General Bradley
partially responsible for the tie-up OF
state moneys In Frank p. Glaciers
failure.
III | saw burglar entering house
and did not stop him or yell for help,
wouldn't I be responsible for letting
him rifle it, he asks. Then he tells
the voters that Warner appointed a
banking commissioner who inspected
Glasier's bank and knew the condi-
tions and that Bradley passed on the
bonds given when Glazier parcel
ed out the state money.
I'D rather be a man and not gov
ernor than a governor and not
man." he has told the men who have
argued with him that this talk or
footing the state treasury was harmful
to the party
No Wadding on Bullets.
Il am not putting any wadding on
the bullets, but shooting hard and
shooting straight When I became a
voter In Vermont. took the free
mans oath To vote as my conscience
should dictate. without fear or favor
of any man
"That is the way will carry on the
governors office. I will be governor
without fear or favor and without
consideration OF second term"
Earle has spoken To more than III
900 persons, by actual count, In the
last two weeks. He plans to make
It's speeches in the next two weeks
and then will return to Detroit to
speak at 100 more meetings IN and
about the city. He will start at o
O'Clock each morning and keep up his
talking from place to place through
out the city and county until late at
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

NJ ISIS DELLA STROEBE, 10 Rich
XVI mond st, Appieton, Wis writes.
For several years ] was In a run
down condition, and ! could find no re-
lief from doctors and medicines /
could not enjoy my meals, and could
mont sleep at night / had heavy, dark
- cles about the eyes.
-4sMY=frfcnds=i yerr=fnuch charmed
was advised to give Peruna a trial, and
TO my JOY began TO improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles /
felt completely cured. I cannot say too
much for Peruna as a medicine for wo-
men In rundown condition"
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge J. F. Boyer, 142l Sher-
man Ave, Evanston. III, says that she
became run down, could neither eat nor
slice pwell. and lost flesh and spirit. Pc
runa did wonders for her. and she
thanks Peruna for new life and
strength.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Fl, 5 the easiest Thing in the world TO
call people hard names-at dis
lance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

should vote against Mr.. Bryan,
Speaking also. he said. for business
men. Mr.. Van Cleave, declared that
the Injunction. tariff and banking
planks OF the Denver platform assail
the interests OF every man In the
country who is engaged in any sort
OF trade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
IC.EEtOtCH cr..ma;a-.,.
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st
For the F1ats, Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days, S:3o
g. m. and 1880 p. m: Sundays, 600 q
m and 2:302 u. m, and for the Fla.
and 50. CHR why ports, daily Except
sunday. 80 p m.
Twice daily. Leave week days, s-1s n
4 m. and 400 o. M: Sundays. s;45 a. m
\ And h.n0 ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

LAKE. AMI pTve, sTra MFRS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
ALL. RUN DOWN.

MbS DeIEd oUoeOe, VHo ga" COM
5LsteLy Lost Her Heaith. Found
Relief from Pe-rK-Ha al once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
EARLE MAKES 325
SPEECHES IN
TWO WEEKS
pErRoirER 10 CONDUCTING
MOOT UNIQUE CAMPAIGN FOR
GOVERNOR IN STATES HIS
TORY,

| Michigan people are waking up 10
the fact that one OF the most unique
political campaigns waged In late
years In this country ia that OF Hora
ito 8, Earle. OF Detroit. who IL run
ming singlo-handed, hard'hitting
campaign for governor.
During tho past two weeks. no has
made s25 speeches, He usea no spe
cial train or automobile but gets on
the regular train at every station and
talks through hiE megRphone 10 the
crowd that has been attracted by HIS
advance billing.
II can't talk In the halls or tents
where others do because tell the
whole truth" no says, Therefore, ]
talk In the hall that Is controlled only
by the Almighty, the open air. and |
guess He Is willing that the truth be
told or I would have been hit by !
lightning bolt before this"
THIS campaigning trip Is Earle's va
cation. He Is state highway commits
sinnar= and has=heen= working at that
job for three years now without a
vacation.
My office cannot be run with
rubber stamp and an Office boy" no
explains. $50 I have plugged along
there and let the other fellows hus-
tie. That's why I'm late In starting.
But this is my vacation now and
can do as l DANCED please with 1t.
guess I've got right to vacation
after working for YOU for three
years without break.
And l have confidence that II
can get at the voters last, they will
vote for Horatio s. Earle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Earle Is q little man and q homely
man-which he Is willing to admit
but he Is veritable engine Of human
energy and he has the gift OF saying
Just what he thinks In plain, straight
forward English that knows NO
equivocation. II man thinks as
Earle does. he wants his vote; II not
Earle tells him TO vote the other
way.
His introduction TO his speeches is
the same always. AS the train slows
down, Frank G. Hood jumps from the
steps with handful OF buttons and
literature and begins passing them TO
the crowd. Earle Is the second man
of the train and he starts talking
while one foot Is still In the air
Please accept the circular handed
you by Mr.. Hood" he says. 1T con-
tains a speech / made TO the Wayne
County Earle Republican club. and
the policies that believe should be
put into effect to make Michigan a
better and buster state are found
therein Read II. and, If you approve
of those policies. vote for me Sept. i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Dutch neck Jumpers. Russian
blouse effects and high neck one
piece Dresses with Killed skirts.
full length or three-quarter
sleeves--finest materials. All
sizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Light and dark effects in
checks. plaids, dots. stripes and
floral patterns. High neck ana
Dutch yoke styies--long or short
sleeves. All sizes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
A r ToDA

e. unguento de Doan cura Eczema y
Almorranas Comezonlentas. La
Genie de Santa Re 10 RecomIenda
Una APPLICATION del Unguento de
Doan cura cualQuier comezon. Ira.
tamiento breve cura almorra-
mas comezonientas, flema salada--
cualquier erupcion de la piel O come
zon en- la piel. Els ell remedio mas ba-
ratio para usarse, porque sc ne
costa para aliviar y curar. Aqui hay
testimonio de Santa Fe para probarlo.
dad, quien vive en- la Gale de San
Francisco, dice: Vino a mi conocf-
miento en- tempo pasado I'm case de
hemorroides, comunmente Ilamadas al
morranas- Fran la clase sanguinolenta
variedad putridora, y comezonientas
extensivamente. Vino q mi conoci-
miento el Unguento de Doan de- una
persona que sufria y fue procurado en-
la Botica de Ireland y curse del trata-
miento dado. La primera APPLICATION
do alivio y uso continue del mismo
por I'm largo tempo radicalmente dis.
puso de 8 prevalence playa"
De venta en- tcdas las boticas. Pre-
clio so centavos. Foster-MiIburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York. unicos agentes por
los Estados Unidos.
Recorded 81 nombre-Doan-y no
tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
Dos Mil Pesos Do Apussts.

El senior Jacob Weinman, presi.
dente y uno de los propietarios
del famoso ESTABLISHMENTS mer-
cantil llamado Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company" estuvo hace
algunas semanas en- Ia ciudad de
Nueva York v otras ciudades
grandes del oriente comprando
nuevo surtido de efectos para
su establecimiento, y a su regreso
dijo que, sin remedio, ell can
didato republican, para presi-
depte ganaria oil estado de Nue.
va York seria electo presidente.
Dijo que esa opinion prevalecia
generalmente en- el oriente; ba-
sandose en- la information que
obtuvo ha publicado en- los diarios
de Ia ciudad que esta listo para
apostar DOS MIL PESOS 8
cualesquiera parte de esa suma &
que TAFT derrota a Bryan en- la
carrera para presidente en- este
ano,-La Bandera Americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
El Papa da Audiencia a Marine
ros Americanos.

Roma, Sept. 21.-El Papa did
audiencia Ell domingo a setenta
marineros americanos de los ma
vios Maine y Alabama que estan
en- Napoles, El pontftice, que
siempre Sc interesa mucho por
los navegantes, SO manifesto
complacido de SD aspecto bizarre.
Cada uno de los hombres bes6 Ia
sortija del Papa y recibio de su
mano una medalla. Eel Papa de
pie enmedio dc ellos, hizo I'm
discurso muy amistoso, en- el
cual les dio gracias por su vista
y rog6 que Dios los recompensara
con su gracia. En- seguida les did
su bendici6n apostolica,