davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
Hobson Again Predicts War With Japs

Japan and the United ST; es will go
to war in the near future The con-
flict will begin in less than months.
The war will last Eve yea 5. perhaps
ten. The Panama canal v i be de-
stroyed, and in the end this alton will
carry the war to Japan ar conquer
that kingdom. These are aw of the
predictions made by Rer sentative
Hobson, who used to be "a officer in
the navy.
we will be struck he declared,
and when we are-gentlems may diff
fer with me as to the time, but l firm
ly believe 1t can be counted n months
on the fingers of r. ty Iands-we
viii find ourselves practically power
ess. The nations of the world will call
IN lis to give up the war and not con-
,inue to disturb the peace of the world.
ust as we did with Russia in her war
nth Japan. Our own fnanciers will
iemand that we end an apparently
opeless struggle.
But we will not give up. We will
ght on, angered and Inundated, until
t becomes a mere question of re.
ources."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

THE men employed in the railway
mail service have successfully ap-
pealed to congress to correct what
they call the "intolerable conditions"
brought about by the attempt Of the
department to take up the slack" in
the service. This take up the slack"
order was issued about six months
ago. The object of the order was to
obtain greater uniformity in the aver
age hours of work in a day by the rail
way mail clerks. According to repre-
sensations made both to congress and
to the postmaster-g general the order
has caused great decentralization in
the service. In some sections of the
country the railway mail clerks have
threatened to quit in body unless re-
lief was afforded.
The controversy has hung on the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

VIZ ASHINGTON.-S with a
w nose for a Scare story" precipi-
tated the tale around Washington that
as the Ambassador Bryces did not go
to the Candidates. wedding, while the
terribly swagger military attache of
the embassy, Capt Sowerby and his
equally swagger compatriot and diplo-
matte colleague, Lord Eustace Percy,
did, why, therefore, and consequently,
there must be a sure enough mad"
on between the Ambassador Bryces
and the Decies, or the Goulds, or
both.
AS matter of record, almost every
time there is big international we'd
ding on the tapis, the head of the en-
bassy of the country represented by
the bridegroom, duly and properly puts
on all his ambassadorial good clothes
and thus fttingly equipped with all the
atmosphere" of his high Office as per-
sonal representative of his majesty-of-
whatever-country, duly attends the
wedding. This time the Bryoes did
not observe the custom, so there was a
thrilling now what" whispered all
over Washington, when, after the wed
ding was over, the Dowager Lady
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

Emma Goldman, anarchist agitator.
was twice restrained from speaking
in halls at Staunton, was finally ar
rested and afterward conterted herself
with addressing a small crowd in a
laundry.
designations of Senators Lorimer
and Cullom from the United States
senate were demanded by 1000 cifi-
zens of Rockford in a rousing mass
meeting
Illinois coal fields, covering $4,000
square miles, are larger than those
of any other state, according to bull
letin just issued by the Illinois geo.
logical survey. Two-thirds of Illinois
is underlaid by coal bearing strata.
Conservationists think, the report
says, that in the long run this fact
may prove misfortune. because it
has fostered methods producing enor
nous wastes of life and mineral fuel.
Originally the coal in Illinois, it is
stated, probably amounted to 200 600
100000 tons. Only 16 per cent ia
available under present competitive
conditions. Sixty-six large mines pro-
ducing 100000 tons annually are on
Grating in the southern field, the re-
port states.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Value Of Fresh Air.


By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
1t Is recorded of Methuselah,
who, being the longest liver. may
be supposed to have best pre-
served his health, that he slept
always in the open air, for when
he had lived 500 years an angel
said unto him. Arise. Methuse-
lah and build thee an house, for
thou shalt live yet 800 years
longer" And Methuselah an
swered ana said: IF Am to live
but 500 years longer it is not
worth While to build me an
house. | will sleep in the air as
l have been used to do" Physi-
clans. after having for ages con
tended that the sick should be
given fresh air sparingly, have
at length discovered that it may
do them good. 1t is therefore to
be hoped that they may in time
discover likewise that it is not
hurtful to those that are in
health and that we may then be
cured of the acrophobia that at
present. distresses weak minds
anu makes them choose to be
stif1ed and poisoned rather than
leave open the window of a bed
chamber or put down the glass
OF a coach. Confined air, when
saturated with perspirable mat
ter, will not receive more, and
that matter must remain in our
bodies and occasion diseases.
(trom a letter to a friend on
the Art of Securing Pleasant
Dreams.")
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
Most Famous Rabv.

The most famous baby in the world
today is the Princess Juliana of Hol.
land, prospective heir to the throne.
A little more than year old, she
is daily the object of the admiration
of thousands of citizens of the Neither.
lands.
There was great rejoicing when she
was born and not a day has passed
since then but that presents come as
tokens of the affection for the little
princess.
Masses of flowers are sent to her.
and daily when the princess is taken
Tor an airing flowers are strewn in
her path. Furthermore, women of
Holland who are skilled in making
rare and almost priceless laces send
many such articles to the princess.
The gifts of lace already are valued
at a fortune. In this princess is CEN
tered the hope of all Holland and
prayers daily are said in the churches
for her and her mother, Queen Will
helmina
The baby has grown amazingly
and the people of Holland already are
looking forward to the time when she
will help her mother in the manage.
ment of the country and gradually re.
l1eve her of that work
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
,Jhancery Seal.

Improved highways, built under SUI
pervision of a state engineer and with
The aid of state funds, are sought In
bill introduced in the two houses The
bill was prepared by the Farmers
Good Roads league and was brought
o Springfield by H. H. Gross of Chi
ago, who was appointed delegate to
he International Good Roads Con-
ention at Paris three years ago by
resident Roosevelt.
The Illinois Hardware Dealers as
ociation, in corgention in Chicago,
lected C. 7. Woodward, of Carlin-
lille, H., president, and Robert Y.
Iallace, of Chicago, vice president.
y. ID. Nash, of Elgin, was reelected
9crstary, and H. e. Gnadt holds over
treasurer. 1t was decided to ask
Re executive committee that Chicago
! . selected for the hardware show in
.O12.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

CONGRESSMAN RICHARD PEAR
u son Hobson of Alabama, in a re-
cent red-hot speech in the house Of
representatives, said that war with
Japan was bound to come, and he be-
lieved that it would come within ten
months. We are utterly unrrepared
he said. Japan is prepared. III fact,
she is practically bankrupt because of
her war chest. He detailed all of the
various causes as to why Japan will
make war on us. Once the war Is on
he said, the European nations will try
to stop it and our moneyed men will
cry for peace, but the nation in its
pride will persist and the struggle viii
last for years and will become one sim
ply Of endurance. He argues for 81
increased navy as protection.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

ence. AT school till about six
teen years of age Engaged in
surveying 17lS-51. Appointed
adjutant Virginia troops in 1851.
Volunteer aid-de-camp to Gen
eral Braddock of British army
in battle of the Monongabela in
1855. Married Martha Custis.
widow of Daniel Iarke Gusts.
Jan. 8, 1859, and settled as
planter at Mount Vernon. Dele
gate to Virginia house of bur-
gesses and to Continental con.
crosses of 1774 and 1915. Ap-
pointed commander in chief of
Continental forces June 10, ITS.
Compelled surrender Of Corn
wallis at Yorktown in 1871.
thereby winning independence of
the American colonies. IMAM I
lmously elected president of Unit
ed States in February, 1889, and :
inaugurated at New York April ,
30 next Unanimously reelected
in 1902.
<S>SexHNN<HNNNAAA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

r.
Tolbert, il;
Todd, j l.; Tompson, G e;
Thomas, Levi; Trest, A b;
Turner, Pete; Tatem, Mack;
Tompson, ] w; TODD, Oil:
w.
Williams, Frank;
White, Archey; White, Toney;
Woods, Luke; Walker, Wiley;
White, Geo; Whitehead, RUDE;
Williams, Steve; Wilson, D w;
Whitehead, Waltare; Williams, Jno.
Wilcox, Rob.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi
County of Greene.
Before me, S, R. Mckay, Chan
Gerry Clerk in and for said county
personally appeared D, E, Breland
Sheriff and Tax collector in and
for said county Of Greene and State
of Mississippi, who makes oath that
the foregoing is a true and correct
list of ali poll tax payers of Greene
County that were delinquent Feb
ruary j., 1011.'
D. E. IRELAND,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
o eeeeos oeoe ee4aeoec 0 o
ARcHITEcT2

Architecture is one of the
most promising lines of en-
deavor today, besides being one
of the cleanest-To become an
architect your hoy can go to an
architects office-Just how he
will be advanced, the studies he
will have to pursue, and why it
Is necessary for him to GO into
business for himself at certain
staae-The comparative ease
with which this can be done.
BY c. w. JENNINGS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DISTRICT NO, 5.


A.
Alexander, Eomine; Atkins, Dan:
Adams, Geo;
Busby, Laurence;
Bolton, Joe; Byrd, NJ D;
Boochee, Will; Bullock, John;
Box, Harry; Box, w H;
Brannan, G Il; Brannan, t;
Byrne, R G; Bolton, John;
Boyllin, Rich; BeXley, j;
Brown, Walter; Box, T S;
Box, Abe; Brannan, G E;
Brannan, NJ l.; Broy, H e;
Boykin, Alfred;
Cudabeck, N NJ;
Churcawell, S R; Cowart, Writ l.;
Cumbie, w C; Cooley, w R;
Cooley, Will; Chatham. Geo;
Cowart, R N; Colman, Porter;
Charleston, A G;
Dantzler, Henry;
Dubose, Ben; Dumas, Henry;
Dennis, Henry; Davis, Henry,
Dantzler, Mack; Daniels, Walter;
David, Tugene;
Firth, Gus;
'Fairchild, r e; Fairchild, H NJ;
Farley, Andrew; Farley, Tom;
Farley. VIII; Farley, Sherd;
Farley, Lorenzo; Fairchild, L M;
Files, Mason; Farley, A S;
Farley, Lenard; Farley, Reben;
Coz, A NJ; Gardner, Robert;
Griffin, Dandy; Grant, Silas;
Green, Alber; Gray, viii;
Grimes. Dock; Gilmore, Sim;
Grant, VIII: Golf, Joe;
RI.
Helyeston, Phillips; fairfield, G W;
fairfield, Abner Jr; fairfield, Walter
Hopkins, F; Hight, w E;
Hight, NJ r; Hubbard, Bob;
Holton, John; fairfield, Sam;
fairfield, Bill; fairfield, H;
Hampton, Dave; Hill, Tom;
Herring, Roy; Hays, Joe;
Harmon, w G;
J.
Jo?es, Antony;
Johnson, Henry; Jefferson, Geo;
Justice, Classy;
X.
Kimp, John;
Lewis, A f; Laurence, Frank;
Lyons, Henry; Laurence, Geo Jr;
Laurence, Jesse;
M.
Morrow, Joe
Merritt, A L; Moses, jim;
Mesh, Love; Moses, G w;
Millner, VIM; Miller ]. C;
Merritt, w A. Moody, Albert:
Mills, Bob; Moody, Frank;
Moody, Willis;
Nc.
McLendon, NJ +;
Mcleod, Joe; McCurtis, Gill:
Mcdonald, J H; Mcleod, John:
Mcleod, Allen; Mckenzie, Cary:
N.
Nicholson, Johnnie;
p.
Phillips, Eligah;
Pool, M. A; Penny, Henry;
Peevy, L II; Piplins, Tom;
Perry, Tom; Pipkins, Elisha;
r.
Roberts, Dan Jr; Roberts, Dan Sr;
Roberts, Isiah; Roberts, Lindsey;
s.
Stewart, NJ l.; Stringer, w T;
Smith, Chas; Stevens, H A;
Smith. Alfred; Stewart, L w;
Stewart, l. R; Smith, Joe;
Smith. ] r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
Telephone on AeronIane

AS the motor of an aeroplane makes
too much noise for an aviator to hear
anything else, French army officer
has invented telephone for a passen-
ger to use to tal1y RI hin,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
THE HALL OF FAME.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
First president of United States

OF America.
Born West
M o r e | Il II d
county, Va,
Feb. -, 1872;
died Mount
Vernon, Va,
Dec. IA. 1893.
Com nander
i'll chief of
colonial ar
mics in war
for iDdpnpnd-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DISTRICT NO. a.

DISTRICT NO. 4.
s.
Brown, G b; Brown, B B;
Brown, G B; Busby, Laurence;
Brown, d 2; Brown, L w;
3reland, G S;
G.
Green, Y A;
Gaines, " A; Green, R L;
Gaines, } Nj
n.
Hawkins. Murdoch;
K.
Kittrell, ] S; Kittreil. w W;
X.
Lewis, Virgel;
Nc.
Mcleod, A S;
McInis, ] c; Mcleod, R w;
N.
Nix, Eugene; Nix, Moses;
T.
Tribbett, Arthur; Tardin, John;
w.
Williams, Archie; Williams, Bill:
Williams, j w; Woulard, Chas.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

VT . vi AVE you ever thought about
:: s: !: g: =: :: 8: 81:
H IL E5 architecture as your boys
Asstsg52ETLId LIES vocation?
Ie StEEi If not, perhaps you would
EgT> 3 do well to look a little into
w. - this line of human en-.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DISTRICT NO. 1.

DISTRICT NO. 1.
A.
Allen. G w; Afford, Geo;
3.
Baxter, w H; Brock, w H;
Brannan, Louis; Brannan, Chas
BlNnnan, X r; Brown, w;
Brown, William; Boochee, bud;
Beech, Joe; Bonney, Josh;
Bonney, jeff; Bolton, Ben;
Browning, c L; Brown, c L;
Bolor, Walter;
Campbell, d T;
Chambers, Pink; Clark, r L;
Crumb, Frank;
chatham, Walter;
D.
Daniels, Lorenzo;
Davis, Chas; Daniels, John;
Dumas, Walter; Denmark, ]
Davis, Abb;
Eaton, Mack;
Gassway, Ed; Gardner, w;
Gray, John; Gibson, Oliver;
Graham, lobe; Gillison, II G;
George, Wash; Gladdin, M;
n.
Howell, A j; Howell, l. |;
Howard, Rufus; Hunter, Chas;
Hinton, Israel; Hudson, Emanuel;
Hopkins, Arthur
Johnson, Eli;
Jordon, Sherman; Johnson, Peck;
Johnson. W l.;
Knowels, H s; Kirksey, Simonr
L.
Logan, II G.;
Lander, R w; Lopez, e B;
Lott, Melton; Leverett, Dave;
Leverett, John;
M.
Martin, Dave;
Mills, A, Jr; Mills, T w;
Mason, Ellis; Montgomery, Boss;
Muntford, Will; Morgan, Arch;
Aetzgar, Geo; Morris, S l.;
Nc.
Mcleod, NJ; Mcleod, w H;
McInnis, Ellis; McInnis, Dts;
McInnis, Nollis; Mclnnis, Scott;
McMillon, John (col); Mcneil, WIN;
McRae, w p;
Nicely, John; Nicely, B E;
Orange, H N; Oglesby, Geo w,
Powe, Horace;
Powell, John; Phelps, Steven;
Pipkins, Louis; Pierce, L L;
Pierce, Arts; Pierce, H P;
Pierce, w e; Parker, S NJ;
Packer, Rip; Packer, Earl;
Pierce, Will; Price, Tom;
PipI1ins, G II;
Reeee, John;
Rockwell, Albert; Rainwater, Henry
RainWater, Chas;
Sheppard, w S;
Scroggin, C S; Smith, Mack;
sowell, Geo; Strong, Len;
Sumlin, S B; Smith, jim;
7.
Taylor, Calvin;
Thomas, Ed; Turner, Benz
Valley, John; Valley, HorITs;
w.
Williams, Fletcher; Williams, Lee:
Williams, T E; Williams, r H:
Williams, Ed; Weaver, Ed;
Wexford, Fred; Webb, L M,
White, Chas.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

List of poll tax payers deliquent
February /, 1911, in Greene County,
Mississippi,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DISTRICT NO. 2.

DISTRICT NO. 2.
Banks, NJ;
Banks, Tom; Burley, Ebert;
Bouey, Will; Brown, Eddie;
Bolton, Dan; Burley, Drank;
IRELAND, John (col);
c.
Carson, Calvin;
Garfield, Will; Garfield, Nuat7
D.
Daniels, John; Davis, Bud.
Dantzler, Jim;
Eastman, c o;
Ezell, j N;
Green, Will;
Gardner, william; Gibson, Abraham;
n.
Heathcock, M G; Hare, N H;
Hays, John; Hardy, John;
Harris, c E;
Jones, John;
Johnson, Will; Jackson, ] P:
Jackson, A;
Ihrig, NJ L;
Kituell, L c; Kittrell, Beulah.
Kittrell, S E;
Leggin, Will; ~
Leverett, Andrew; Leveritt. OIL;
Lotion, w L; Lane, ] w;
Lane, NJ D; Lane, w;
Lincolnfelter. E;
Minis, Fred;
Minis, Jack; Moore, CollieC
Moore, Chas; Montgomery, Miles;
Nc.
Mccain, Henry; Mcintosh, A.;
Mccain, Joe; Mccain, Will;
McCsnn, Tony; Mccain, Sam;
Mcdonald, Hiram; McCarty. Tom:
McInris, Murdoch (col);
Nelson, jim;
Odom, l. G; doom, vince;
Plat, T T;
Packer, Link; Pettus, Harris;
Plat, Kila; Pettus, Will;
Preston, H; Packer, Van;
Palmer, Geo;
Reynolds, James;
Reddck, James; Rodgers, Charley:
Reynolds, Tom; Roberts, w w;
RCddick, Will;
Strickland, T S;
Smith, Tom; Sumlin, Dunk.
Smith, NJ c.; Smith, VIII;
Smith, J F;
Touchstone, d w;
Turner. Nathan (col); Taylor, Tomi
w.
Valley, James; Webb, Chas;
Williams, A G; Webb, Geo;
Winborn, L w; White, Monroe.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Allen, G D;
Brewer, HOWELL
Brewer, Geo; Brewer, A n;
Busby, Joe; Byrd, A d;
Byrd, T; Byrd, A q;
Bradley, d r; Brewer. S D;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17

Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this the q day Of February,
1911.
S, Il, MCKAY,
Chancery Clerk.
Chancery Seal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17
DISTRICT NO. 8.

DISTRICT NO. 3.
Allen, G d;
Brewer, Howell;
3.
Brewer, Geo; Brewer, A n;
Busby, Joe; Byrd, A D;
Byrd, ] T; Byrd, A d;
Bradley, d #; Brewer, D.;
Beech, P L; Brock, Henry (col.);
Brewer, J C; Brewer, inc l.:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-17


c.
Clark. Sam; Cooley, II L;
Combs, Henry (col);
Crawford, Miles (col);
o. 4
Dunnam, Ira; Do1ald, G NJ; s
Donald, J G.; Dunn, Will;
Duches, Leonardo
E. *
Edmonds, Walter;
English, Ned English, Ed,
r.
C.
Il.
Holder, -oab; Hinton, l. D.
Hinton Mannv. Harris s c..
Horsford, Chas: Horsford. G W,
Jones, P L: Johnson. William;
II
Ki. troll Tom. Kitfre,i y T.
Kittrei A n. Vitf-eI n.
M
Nronrt,o -. ,4., -,
NJ. ,+-e,.9' 49,
aroodo,rg ~ NJ. ,roaso,',a II
nroodove NJ ~. ,4ar,Ja11 1ui1,.
lrooro 0Iiver.
rs
Nrcroi, n n.
Nolan cbostar. 11oCorr ia,
NcFau rronry. 1roDono1d NJ.
NTcDono1d -.
NJ
Nowp,sn vrill.
D
pierce 1l-o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
SIX MISSING
IN BIC FIRE

CINCINNATI. Jan. ii.-six men
missing since the fire that destroy.
ed the Chamber of Commerce hulid.
iag hore yesterday. were believed
by policemen and flremen 10 be
dead, after search of the ruins. In
addition. ia firomen were fatally
hurt Among the missing are Vice
President Marshall and Secretary
Charles Sihhald of the Early
Daniels company. last seen trying
TO rescue papers from the office OF
the company IN the building.
The others who are believed TO
be dead are Harry Leslie. a porter:
Leslie buchanan. n boy OF II. Fred
selm. engineer OF the building. aud
one fireman, name unknown.
The financial loss Is estimated M
between 100000 and $1,000 GOO.
Individual losses OF firms In the
building may Increase the total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
PROBING THE
PHONE TRUST

OLYMPIA. Jan 1.-THE Pacific
Telephone q Telegraph Co. will be
required. In all probability. 20 keep
a new set OF books showing the
actual value aud expenses OF the
corporation
This was the conclusion arrived
az following the return OF Harry
Fairchild. chairman Of the state
railway commission. and w. V. Tan.
Rer, assistant attorney general. who
arc here after an examination Of
the company records at San Fran.
cisco.
While the probers. In their efforts
10 get at the facts relative 20 tele-
phone rates. did not meet with much
success. Il Is said that sufficient ia.
formation was cleaned 20 demand
another set OF books showing real
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, but
From What You Digest
a Tablet plsests a Meal-TriaI
Package Free.

A Tablet Dlgests a Meal-TrlaI
Package Free.
Most people eat most foods with.
ont discrimination matters little
what Fcw stop 10 think what that
food does for them. This IL the first
turn on the road 10 dyspepsia. Reck.
less disregard Of the proper choice
Of foods. rapid eating and improper
mastlcatiOn are the unquestlOned
causes Of all stomach disorders,
from the slight ache TO the mallg.
uant cancer.
There Is nothing more revolving
than a dyspeptlc stomach very
vat for putrefaction. sending forth
It's poison throughout the entire
system. depressing the brain. be.
fOuling the breath. aouring the
taste. deadcning the muscles. inca.
pacitatlDg the liver and kidneys for
their work, debllitatlng the heart.
choking the lungs and clogglng the
bowels.
All Of these disagreetble and dan.
gerous conditions are due 10 the
improper digestion Of food and the
consequent assimilation Of poison.
What else can be expected II the
food lies Ia the stomach, II the gys-
tenn r. constipated. fermentation
IL the natural outcome. II shows
Itself IN sour. watery risings. bcIch.
lngs. heartburn and painful breath
Ing.
There is only one way TO relieve
this condition. II the stomach re-
fuses 20 digest your food, put
something into II that will. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are moth
ing but digestiyes. They are not
medicine. They work when tho
stomach viii not.
Each tablet contains enough pep
sin. diastaEe. golden seal and other
digestive elements 10 reduce 5000
grains OF ordinary food 20 the prop
er consistency for assimilation into
the blood.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
absolutely pure. There is nothing
harmful IN them. as shown by their
Endorsement by 10000 physicians In
the United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his
opinion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. and II he IL honest toward you
be viii state positively that they
will cure your stomach trouble.
whatever II may be. unless you
have waited too long and have al
lowed your disorder to develop into
cancer.
Act today and begin TO end your
suffering. A free trial package viii
be sent 10 your address upon re-
quest. The 5o-cent size packages
are for sale at your druggists +.
A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
MAKES ROUGH SKINS
SOFT AND PINK

Specialists say when powder or
cosmetics are used for any great
period the skins surface becomes
dry and scaly and often a pimply
condition Follows" says Mrs Mae
Martyr. In the New York Examiner.
The reason Is plain. Powder
tends to clog the pores. and when
these organs OF elimination are
hampered. trouble follows.
Many women now use a liquid.
which spreads evenly and smoothly
and gives more satisfactory results
than any powder or cosmetic.
"A splendid and Inexpensive 10
ton can be made at home by dis
solving 4 ounces Of spurmax ia y
pint Of hot water. then adding 2
teaspooufuis giyceFine.
This recipe Is very popular In
exclusive social circles. and its use
soon produces that pink and white
glow OF health" Adv't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
STRASBURG
GOES FREE

The case against Martin StraR.
burg. charged with assault IN the
first degree. was dismissed by
Prosecutor Murphy this morning
because OF insufficient evidence
aud the fact that the prisoners
mind was obviously dorangcd at
the time Of the assault.
strnsburE was charged with hay-
lng shot and wounded Otto Peck
Sept. 3. 1909 lie was convicted in
October. and sentenced 10 from 8
TO 10 years In the penltentiary b.
Judge Gillian For more than a
year he has been IN the county jail
pending a new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-11
TEAMsTER FINED

Alexander Robinson. n teamstor.
loaded np hts wagon yesterday and
then got loaded himself Alex
started up First ay. laehing his
horse into breakneck speed. Al
every other block crossing police
men made futile efforts 10 stop the
night. A reaoufcefui patrolman
chartered an automobile and gave
chase. AieS was run 10 earth near
Union 81. Mr. Robinson paid fine
OF $40 today.