davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship OF Sarah NJ. Hlll, ct al,
minors. Maud LeBlond. sister of
the minors, has been appointed guar.
dian, her bond being fixed at $275
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

A b. Richardson has been ap-
pointed guardian of the estate OF Jo-
scph Arthur Taylor and brother,
minors. the amount OF the bond 10 be
determined at a later date.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Miss Betty Nelson OF Bush. Colo,
who has been visiting IN Ogden as
the guest Of Mrs. M. Richards. left
this morning for California. whore
she will spend the winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

London. Oct 22.-Dr Hawley II.
Crlppen was today found guilty Of
having murdered his wife, known on
the stage as Belle Elmore. The case
was given TO the jury at 2;17 o'clock
and It's deliberations were brief. The
jury was out just thirty minutes. Grip
sill be executed Nov. 10.
When the court convened this morn
ing Richard Muir made the closing
speech for the prosecution. He de-
clared tho crown had proved beyond
reasonable doubt that the body in
the cellar OF the Crippen home was
that OF the doctors wife. No one
else. he said, had n chance 10 murder
the woman and bury the woman 3
body as II was found.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone at
once began his summing up OF the
case. The justice described Crippen
as an extraordinary man and was eth
or cullty or innocent II guilty he
had covered up n CHASTITY crime In a
CHASTITY way and In a most brutal
and callOus manner, Ii ne was inno-
cent. II %ns impossible 10 fathom his
mind. as he was absolutely indiffer-
ont 10 tho charge OF murder. He had
taken no step whatever TO prove his
innocence
Crippen. the justice declared. nm
doubtedly was llnr and. lived an I'm
moral life, but. he added, the jury
could not convict the defendant on
that score. II must be quite convinced
that the human parts found were the
body OF Belle Elmore, and that her
death was caused by a wilful act oil
the prisoner
The Lord Chief Justices charge to
he jury was that they must be con
y'nccd OF the Identification beyond a
reasonable doubt.
As nc concluded the jury retired.
After being out half an hour the jur-
ors returned and reported that they
had found Crippcn guilty. Crlppcn
thcreupon was sentenced TO death.
LONDON. oct 2I.-Thc defense In
iho case OF Or Hawley II. Crippen.
charged with the murder Of his wife,
rested today with the summing up
address OF Alfred A. Tobin.
Richard Muir win close for the
prosecution tomorrow. after which the
case will 90 to the jury. a verdict
Is expected tomorrow afternoon.
Four hours today Dr. Crippen was
tCbiectcd To a searching cross exam.
'nauon by Muir. He stood the or
deal wcll.
He told the stories or her death
Only 10 cover up a scandal and fed
Wheh he realized he had permitted
tuspiclon 10 be directed toward him
teh. lie bad purchased hyoscin but
once. 10 be used in the preparation
ni medicines. He admitted. however.
lhat ne had bought the drug on but
one occasion and could not name any
one Tor whom IL had Jcen prescribed.
nc defense called two medical cx-
per,s who gave the opinion that the
mark round on the body unearthcd
q lu the cellar Of Crppen's home was
not a scar Experts for the prosecu.
non had sworn 4 scar existed and
me crown had attempted to prove I,
oorrrsponded with a wound made by
2 surgeons knife on the body OF Belle
'imore II years ago. Crlppen said
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Final at williams.
o, Dartmouth. SO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
CUBS WIN IN TENTH INNING AFTER
TIEING THE SCORE IN THE NINTH

ValuX In his 1913 mile flight from
Paris 10 Siberia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

New Haveu-Final. Yale. o: Wand
erbut. o.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WILL CALL IN NOTES
Commercial Club Treasurer, Arthur
Gum, Makes Encouraging
Report.

At the next meeting of the We
natchee Commercial club which will
be held December -, the organiza-
ton will pay off a considerable am
cunt of Indebtedness. A meeting of
the trustees was held yesterday and
Treasurer Arthur Gum made a most
encouraging report. He stated that
there was enough money on hand to
pay all the current bills of the club,
amounting to $1,470. There is also
enough money to pay off $500 of the
popular loan.
There are now about Is notes out.
At the next meeting of the club all
the holders of these notes twill be
given number. There will be ten
numbers drawn and $50 will be paid
on each note. Besides this all hold
ers of nots are asked to bring them
to the club on that evening and in
terest will be paid to December j,
1910, and new notes issued. An.
other call will be made at the Janu-
airy meeting when $500 more will be
paid off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
TOO KILLED IN
MEXICAN
RIOTS
Revolutionary Movement in
Puebla Results in rs
to 100 Deaths.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-The revo-
lutionary movement which began
when the police attempted to break
up a meeting of anti-reelectionists
appears to have ended with the cap
ture of Pome Jose Cerden, credited
with being the head of the rebel
lion. Cerden is said to have escaped
Forty-two alleged plotters were ar
rested. They include the mother and
sister of Cerden. A sister of Ger
den shot and killed Chief of Police
Cabrera an din turn was shot to
death. The other sister was arrest
ed. Troops are in readiness to be
rushed to Puebla should eventuali-
ties demand it.
From Is to 100 were killed in the
riots.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
SPOKANE WILL LEAVE
H|NMAN CAR At HOME
Despotc Action of Management Of the National Apple
Show Creates Intense Feeling Among Growers and
Strong Telegram of Protest Was Sent Today by the
Directors of the Wenatchee Commercial Club.

The board of directors of the We
natchee Commercial Club and prom
inent growers of the valley were very
much ineensed this morning on re.
ceipt Of the news that the manage
ment of the apple show had decided
tC send east to the Chicago eXposi-
ton the carload of Winesaps exhib-
tied by o. G. France and which took
second prize in the Winesap class
and to leave at home the Human
car of Spitzenbergs which took sec
ond prize in the sweepstakes. The
Hinman car is to be left at home
unless the Wenatchee Commercial
Club agrees to pay $3.50 expenses fol
handling and exhibiting the car.
1t has been generally believed here
that it was the intention of the Ma.
tional Apple Show management tc
send east all prize winning cars
those taking first and second prizes
A delegation of Wenatchee and Cash
mere growers called on Secretary
Rem Rice of the National Apple Show
last night in Spokane and protested
very vigorously against the exhibit
ing of the France car in preference
to that of the Human car. Those
who have seen the two cars main
tain that there is no comparison be-
tween them, the Spitzenbergs being
much superior in every respect, and
It is considered would be of much
more advertising value to the valley
than the car of Winesaps.
Will Not Raise Money.
The directors OF the Commercial
Club maintain that they depended
upon the promise of the National
Apple Show management to send
east without any, expense to the or
ganization of all prize winning cars
The organization is not in a position
to put up $3.50 even if the claim
were q just one, and telegram will
be sent to the Spokane organization
today to that effect.
1t is expected that all carload, box
and plate exhibits destined to the
Chicago show will leave Spokane to-
morrow or Monday, and it is desired
here by all means that the Human
France and Wright cars, all three
prize winners, should be sent east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
j. = = + + + + = + + = + =
Yalc-Harvard-N Score.

+ New Haven. Nov. 19.-Final +
f score-Yale, 0; Harvard, 0. +
+ Yale came back today suffi- +
+ GENTLY to hold scoreless tie +
I. for the first time in it's history. +
+ The Harvard team was not quite T.
+ aggressive enough TO get to +
+ Yales goal line, although in the +
+ last perior the crimson had +
i. good opportunity for a field +
+ goal from Yale's fifteen-yard +
E line. Harvard chose to rush +
j. and lost the ball Immediately +
+ after on a tumble. This is the +
E nearest Harvard came to scoring. +
q For a few minutes later Yale +
f. by good kicking, got the ball +
f. on Harvard's 35-yard line and +
J. in the last two minutes of play, +
+ Captain Daily failed at a field +
+ for a goal by twenty feet. Yale E
q PLAYED a wonderful defensive E
+ gabe, but could not make but =
+ few gains in succession through r
+ Harvard's line. Close followers +
+ of the game gave Yale the con- +
+ test, while Harvard's followers =
r were bitterly disappointed. +
n q - 4 u = - - - =. Il -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WENATCHEE L
COEUR D
A[EhE D
Despite Rough Treatment
by Idaho, Locals Brought
Home the Bacon.

"Cocur d'Alenc, Idaho, Nov. 49,
Daily World: We were robbed by
officials, roughed by the other team,
bothered by the crowd and nearly
mobbed. Fawcett was square and
without him we would have received
the worst kind of treatment. The
Idaho team was never but twice near
err than 10 yards of our goal, in our
half of the field. Three times we
lost the ball i'm the five yard lines by
fumbles and penalties. The field was
miserable from snow, mud and rain.
Happily none of our boys were hurt,
though it was no fault of the Idaho
team. The features were koehler's
big gain; Fosters great work; Ross
and Tweed's runs; Gensinger, Miner
and GarIand's tackles; Sterling's fast
work and Stevens and Pixies very
consistent playing.
COACH SEWERS"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

.lContlnusd On Page -Two)r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
TOT TEN
EVIDENCE
TODAY
Mrs. Beebe Mother of De
PENDANT, SO, Furnished
Sensational Feature.

At 1880 this morning the defense
for Mrs. Totten rested its case. Be-
fore noon four witnesses for the state
gave testimony in rebuttal. They
were r. r. Ellinwood, VIM. B. Pa
ton, Nettie and Milroy Sutton. John
Sutton was the first witness after the
noon recess.
1t is expected that the evidence
will be in during the afternoon. One
of the four lawyers may begin the
final pleading, but their summing of
the case will be given mostly on
Monday. Judge Grimshaw will then
give his final instructions to the
jury.
In case of this kind the jury will
not be compelled to bring in verdict
before taking rest. Their delibera-
tions will continue until nine o'clock
at night. The twelve men then re-
tire for the night and continue the
consideration of evidence in the
morning. For this reason they may
require one, two or three days time
in which to agree or agree to dis
agree. 1t is probable that a report
from the jury will be forthcoming
next Monday or sometime Tuesday.
npIa.Ix, Cn,,rvt Tn<J,r
The court room presented a diff
ferent appearance today from that
of yesterday. 1t was filled at an
early hour, people arriving in num-
bers at eight o'clock. An extra bail
if guarded the door AMI refused to
admit any more spectators after all
the seats were filled. This was made
necessary on account of the Sitting
air of yesterday. The aisles were
then crowded to suffocation and pre-
vented circulation of air. AS re-
suit half of the jury was sick during
the night, but the talesmen looked
all right when they filed into the
court room this morning.
Mrs. Beebe Took the Stand.
For the first time during the trial
Mrs. Hannah Beebe, mother of Mrs
Totten, entered the witness stand
By direction of the court she was
brought in from the Jail and advised
that, in view Of her own trial which
is to follow her daughters, she
might answer questions or not, as
she might see fit; but that if she
chose to answer at all, she must re-
ply to every question put.
The little woman, 50 years of age,
less than five feet tall, did not seem
any the worse for her three months
confinement in the county Jail. She
made an excellent witness in her
daughters behalf, much better than
Mrs. Totten herself. She was sworn
in by the County Clerk-elect Keith.
The elderly woman said she knew
the various members of the Sutton
family for three years and only in a
slight manner. The fences between
her property and theirs was put up
by Mr.. Farrell. from whom the SUIT
tons got the homestead.
Saw Three Suttons Destroy Fence.
After putting a wire fence across
the road passing through her land.
she said she saw three of the SUIT
ton boys on the day before the shoot
ing tear it down, together with the
sign board reading, No Trespass. 5"
This was a thinner board than the
one she put up the next day. The
act was done just after dark and she
could clearly recognize the boys ),
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Mrs. Totten Talks to Nettie

Meanwhile Mrs. TOtten and Net
tie were having words. Jim looked
over his shoulder and said, "Nettie
quit talking to that thing" and then
walked toward Mrs. Totten and
raised the hammer above his head
1t was then that the gun went off
He did not fall; he just slid down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Taken Back to Jail.

Mrs. Totten's husband was gagain
called to the stand, identifying the
landmarks surrounding the scene Of
the tragedy. At the end of his tes-
timony, Attorney Thomas asked for
a recess in order that he might talk
with his client. He said there had
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19


the game at Occur d'Alene yesterday
and which should assure the Thanks
giving game with Aberdeen. The
following is the report of the game
as made by Outsider. of the Spokes-
man-Review:
The football team of Wenatchee
high school had the battle of its ca
reer today to defeat Occur d'Alene,
III to 0, on field an inch deep in
soft. wet Snow and mud. Wenatchee
was unable to score until late in the
third quarter, against a beautiful
fighting offense by the lighter but
game local team.
The first count of the game was
registered when Purdy, attempting
to punt out from behind his own goal
line, dropped the ball and was I'M
able to rush it quite back to the field
of play. being downed a few inches
behind the precious goal line. The
tumble was excusable, for it was
nearly pitch dark, the ball was heavy
and slippery, and the players hands
must have been stiff and numb with
cold.
Finished in Darkness.
The last quarter was played In
darkness so dense that the specta-
tors on the sidelines could not even
follow the players, let alone the pro-
gress of the ball, but as the battle
was so close and there was still that
last dying chance for Occur d'Alene
TO win. Referee Fawcett was Justi-
fed in continuing the game. Whom
Foster of Wenatchee scored six min
utes before the end of the last quar-
ter with a pretty place kick, there
was still a chance left, for that left
Wenatchee's total only five.
But when, minute or two later,
Foster got around Occur d'Alene's
right end and, partly obscured by
the dense darkness, sprinted I'M
checked to Occur d'Alenes goal line,
As yards away, for the only touch
down of the game, Referee Fawcett
called the game, with no protest from
Occur d'Alene.
Score Tells the Story.
Wenatchee's 11-point margin OF
victory Just about tells the real edge
of superiority over Occur d'Alene, in
spite of the fact that the scores came
so late in the game and under such
conditions where luck and darkness
counted Wenatchee really should
have scored two touchdowns. on
form, but fumbles of bad passes in
.(Coufinnod on Para rWOl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

entries.
The results, for which s.
| for seconds, are as follows:
Small Awards Many.
Lady SWEET. J. Black, Wenat-
chez; no second.
Maiden Blush-James Stanger
Mead. first; C. L. Green, Wenatchee,
second.
Mann-Tedford Brothers, Wenat-
chez, first; no second.
Mammoth Black Twig-H. NJ. Gill
bert, North Yakima, first; Harley
Farwell, Jr., second.
Mcintosh Red. c. Wood, Kalis-
pell, first; John G.. Clark, Fromberg,
Mont. second.
Mcmahon White-J. NJ. Rowland,
Methow, first; J. n. Butler & Sons,
Spokane, second.
McAfee-William Green, Wenat-
chez; C. b. Green, Wenatchee, sec
ond.
Missouri Pippin-Robert Johnson,
North Yakima; H. NJ. Gilbert, North
Yakima, second.
Missing Link-C. L. Green. We
natchee; William Tedford, Wenat-
chez, second.
Northern Spy-C. H. Christensen,
Ellensburg; John Bengel, Spokane,
second.
Northwest Greening-Miss Loleta
Risley, Twisp; ]. NJ. Rowland, Met
how, second.
Kettle Falls Man Wins.
Nonesuch-R. H. Finley, Kettle
Falls; Robert Johnson, North Yak
ina, second.
Ontario-Stocks & Jackson, Cres-
ton, B. c.; w. S. Watson, Creston,
B. c.. second.
-Morginson, Dayton &
Clark, Lyle; Robert Johnson, North
Yakima, second.
Oregon Winter Red-Thomas j.
Jones, Boomers Ferry, Idaho; no
second.
Pewaukie-John G.. Clark, From
berg, Mont; Fred l.. Post & Sons.
Chelan, second.
Red Cheek Pippin-John. Bengel,
Spokane; c. l.. Green, Wenatchee.
second.
Red june. L. Green, Wenat-
chez; William Tedford, Wenatchee.
second.
Rhode Island Greening-John N.
Butler & Son, Spokane; H. Page, Ell
lensburg, second.
Rome Beauty-Tedford Brothers,
Wenatchee; James Stanger, Mead.
second
Salome-Tedford Brothers, Wen
atchee; c. L. Green, Wenatchee.
second.
Senator-W. r. Brown, Methow;
Tedford Bros, Wenatchee, second.
Shakelford-T. j. Black, Wenat-
chez; c. L. Green. Wenatchee.
Smokehouse-C. l.. Green, Wenat-
chez; o. G.. France, Wenatchee.
Snow-John Bengel, Spokane; no
second.
Brewster Takes Two Prizes.
Spitzenberg-G. M. Adams. Brew
ster: r. w. Hummer, Brewster, sec
ond.
Stayman Winesap-S. G. Mattox,
Ellensburg: Miss Loleta Risley,
ITwisp, second, lseA y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
PLATE AVARDS--58 OUT Of
81 COME To WENATCHEE
Prizes at Spokane Read Like Premium List at Chean
County Fair-Take First or Second in all High Class
Varieties okanogan County Also Made Very
Good Showing.

Wenatchee apples made most remarkable showing
in the plate display at the third National Apple show
for which nizes award ed last night The Wenat-
chez entries took down 81 rsts and seconds out of 81
entries.
The results, for which 81 given for first and 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

was given for first and 81
Stark-William S. Watson, Ores.
ton, B. c.; LORI & Ball, Methow, sec.
ond.
Spokane Beauty-H. NJ. Gilbert,
North Yakima; C. T. johnson, Spo.
kane, second.
Sutton (Beauty) G. jack
son. Creston, B. C.; no second.
Smith Cider-E. B. Waterman,
Medford, Ore; no second.
Transcendent-A. ]. Gage, Micas
no second.
ulpehocken-Clyde France, We
natchee; O. G. France. Wenatchee,
second.
Twenty-ounce Pippin-Peter Agen,
Helen; J. n. Butler & Son, Spokane.
second.
Invertebrates Grant, Methow; no
second.
vandevere-Tedford Bros, Wenat-
chez; no second.
Observation-Disclosures, Dayton 81
Clark. Lyle; ]. NJ. Risley, Twisp, Sec
ond.
Wallbridge-C. L. Green, wenat.
chez; R. H. Finley, Kettle Falls, sec.
ond.
Montana Captures Premium.
Wealthy. c. Wood, Kalispelh
Mont; ]. NJ. Risley, Twisp, second.
White Rambo-C. L. Green, We.
natchee; A. G. Walker, Zillah, Sec
ond.
White Pearmain--C. L. Green, Wes
natchee; James Stanger, Mead.
Winter Banana-C. L. Green, We.
natchee; E. E. Cameron, White Sal-
mon, second.
Winesap Wenatchee Orchard
Bonds company, Cashmere; Robert
Johnson, North Yakima, second.
Wolf River-T. S. Blyth, Twispr
LORI & Ball, Methow, second.
Yellow Newtown-C. l.. Green,
Wenatchee: ]. Howard Wright, Yak-
ina, second.
Yellow Bellflower-Lorr & Ball,
Methow; j. M. Risley, Twisp, second.
Yellow Transparent-C. l.. Green,
Wenatchee; William Tedford, Wen-
atchee, second.
York Imperiai-J. r. Taggard,
waitsburg; Tedford Bros, Wenat-
chez. second.
Akin Redo. L. Green, Wenat-
chez; no second.
Alexander. won by S. G. Mattox,
Ellensburg; no second.
American BEAUTY. j. Black, OF
Wenatchee; G. France, Wenat-
chez, second.
American Golden Pippin, won by
Stocks & Jackson, Creston, B. ca
no second.
Apple Of Commerce-Jack Estes.
Toppenish; Tedford Brosthers, We
natchee, second.
Arkansas Black-C. L. Green, Wes
natchee; Tedford Bros, Wenatchee,
second.
Arkansas Beauties. d. Taggarts
Waitsburg.
Baldwin, won by Morganson. Day.
ton & Clark. Lyle. Wash: John Benz
gel, Spokane. second.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Football Scores.

Michigan 6, Minnesota 0.
West Point II. Trinity0.
Lafayette II, Lehigh 0.
Ohio State 0. Oberlin 0.
Holy Cross IA, Tufts 0.
Rutgers 8, Stevens 6.
Navy 8, New York T., 0.
Carlisle II, Jno. Hopkins 0.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

ilContinusd on Page TWol
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Buy your cream,seperators and sep
arator oil from the Holyoke Creamery
Fisrt pub Nov 20

Fsrt pub Nov 90
Contest Noyice
Department Of the Interior, Serial No Olun'S
United States Land Office Contest No looO
Sterling Colorado
Nov IA, 1910
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Claude d Walrod contestant n
gainst homestead entry No serial No uluO5s
made November 81 1909 for II ! section l2 town
shipS north range 10 west6th principal martdi-
nm by William A Nash contestoe in which 1t is
alleged that William A Nash has totally aban-
'oned said premises and has never established
any residence thereon; all of which defects have
xisted for more than xix mort tbs last past and
Sist ht the present time
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
snond. and ufer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 o'clock IN on December II 100 he
fore Clerk OF the District Court Holyoko Colo
And that final hearing will be held at 10 o.
clock a III on December % 1910 before the regis-
ter and receiver at the United states Land Of
fee in Sterling Colorado
The said contestant having In proper affda-
VI filed November s 1910 set forth fucts which
show hat after due diligence personal service
Of his notice cannot be made, II is hereby or
hcrrd and directed that such noti'o be given by
dro and proper publicatien II Pound
Record ldross OF entryman Register
Holyoke Colorado
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Both Speedy and Effective

This indicates the action Of Foley K id
ney Pills as S. Pearsous, Battle Creek,
Aich., illustrates: Il have been afIlict.
ed with severe case OF kidney and
bladder trouble for which found no
relief until | used Foley Kidney Pills.
These cured me entirely of all my all
mcnts. was troubled with backaches
and severe shooting pains with annoy
ing urinary irregularities, The steady
use Of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entire
Iy Of all my former troubles. They have
my highest recommendation. Big Brick
drug store.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Not Sorry for Blunder

'If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking | was doomed victim of con
sumption, | might not be alive now, "
writes d. T Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
KY, "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure lung-racking cough fail.
At last tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. The effect was wonderful. il soon
stopped the cough and am in better
health than | have had for years. This
wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled re-
medy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, aslh
ma, Group, hemorrhages, whoopinp
cough or weak lungs. soc, Sl.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Big Brick
drug store.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Shall Women Vote

II they did, millions would vote DIR.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull. tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, dispclling colds, imparting appe-
lite and toning up the system, they're
unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at
big Brick drug store.