davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
Back From Vacation.

ID. b. Grady returned yesterday from
trip of two weeks through Ohio and
Pennsylvania. number of cities were
visited during the vacation spent in
Pul1nans and hotels. Grady will re-
turn to clerical position at Gibson
on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

eleetrie light bill of the town. that is
for street lights. lighting the Jail. and
the two story town hall amounted to
s4ss25- Lights burn from $50 until
100 p. m.
Umpleby's cigar store and pool room
in Gary has a monthly electric light
bill ranging from $40 to SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
Getting Ready for Opening

H. L. st. Clair who is to be the man
ager of the New Orheum Theatre in
the Schultz building. arrived in Ham
mond today after a months vacation in
Michigan
st Clair was poisoned with suma
land is in rather bad shape as a result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
only one ..BRoMo aUINrNE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QIININE.
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
"a Cold in One Day csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

He says that the new theatre will open
about Thanksgiving with one of the
best vaudeville bills that have ever
been seen n tbs city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

Mrs. John Gettler who has been very
i'll at st. Margarets Hospital for sew
erai days is improving nicely and it i
though she will be able to be removed
to her home in Sibley street early mex;
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev-
cry night Past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

Miss Kathrine Desmond will enter
tain the young women of the Beta
Alpha Tau Club this evenig at her
home in State Line street. The even
ing will be spent with cards and needle
n.fa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
IhITIAL tIFE
SAVING STATION
70 Be Established At Waikiki
Opposite Famous Old
Sans Souol.


The hra iift saving station IN The
Hawaiian Islands is shortly 10 DO es.
tablishcd at WAIKIKI opposite Sans
'souci, famous an tho residence Of Rob.
ert Louis Stevenson during his rcsi-
donco in Honolulu while engaged in
writing some Of his best known works.
Francis N. Hatch, present owner Of
the old Sans souci property where he
aow makes his home, has asked per.
mission of the board Of harbor commits.
sioners to repair the old Sans Souci
pier which extends a considerable dis
lance from shore, in order that he may
carry out the life saving station plan.
The old pier is rather dilapidated
and with the permission granted by the
board at its meeting yesterday after
noon at two o'clock, Mr.. Hatch will
have the piers replaced by new ones
of concrete. The wharf goes out to
deep water in the small bay known as
Kappa The platform at the end is also
to be repaired. This stands on the reef
at the outer side of the bay.
The wharf has been in existence for
period of over thirty years and was
erected originally in pursuance of
proper authority granted. The wharf
is not maintained for commercial pur-
poses, but il has a distinct value, how
ever, according To Mr.. Hatch, for life
saving purposes. The channel leading
from the ocean to Kappa bay has a
depth Of only four feet, and is nayiga-
bic for boats when the sea is smooth.
Mr.. Hatch explains that this part
of the coast is subject to heavy and
quickly rising seas and many boating
accidents have happened in the vicin.
ity. Within the past month three men
were capsized in the ocean very near
this entrance and only escaped drown.
ing after desperate struggle in the
surf for nearly two hours.
81 propose to obtain a small can
non,'' says Mr. Hatch, adapted to
throwing a lifeline, such as ships are
now required to carry, for use upon the
wharf and platform in question in cas-,
Of necessity" ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
UNION MEN STRIKE
AGAINST UNION MEN

HILo, October s0.- Whom the eat is
away, tho mice viii play. No sooner
had Ewaliko, union Moses, gone TO
Maui, before the local union men got
into hot scrap, which ended In
bunch Of twenty-five vniOnists going
on strike against their own union
leader
The row happened IN a gang o. men
which, nndeF the Leadership Of one
Willie CLARK, had taken contract 10
handle lumber Tor Haekfeld %, "
oaFiain aeufe B fhousand fest, THIS
e0nfTaef Nna 30 liberal lhaf che men
By working bard Hefe able 10 handle
inmher AZ ihe rate 0f 81 5 dag, AZ,
eoFdlnf 20 Sue strike loader, kamhhoa
HQohapei ihe mpp undpfnlnnd ihaf thfy
uAuld divide llf gam iOlei lereIsed
los lla sob lsat 0lafk saniea AZ rny
lbgm snly sfRh 5 aeY flnaiiy ne
FHng nfni on 3 strike and ne sales
ha9 N fnaHgf lha afrf pgNfu| ltp q
stop info ~ ilfafh. Otter lneltrnia
felatflsi nilh llf Hliff lnfladea ;
soIlalHl afsaHl alleb llNnHNHf y NJ
lffai ~ AHfa Hhta ~ 4aikt 4Ns
a4Ilffe afHilf IANafl M lai AZ 4
kIafsl ~ IfHatlaHls aN|H faN ElH
FL a fslis'ifs Nal HeafF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
CLEAN FRUIT ONLY
MUST Be SHIPPED

Some Of the Chinese growers Of ba-
nanaa are not loaking AZ carefully sitter
their fruit az the board " agriculture
and forestry would Ike, aud the Cali
forninn authorities are complaining
Land oqmmitsloneF Judd said yfaieF'
day afternoon ihal thiu eomplaiul ID
going 10 hsye immedlete aitqnliOn from
ne bongd, several shipments " ba
nHnaa lalely hase bed ~ bo fpmiEated,
osihg ~ 90 mraenen u scale This
aels aRalpal iha prices l4be glleipea,
and iheao FhlppfIl she eIe eanalhE
aaig sif fIHIf 1888 AtEf ~ Hal baIHs
fffAisd fal4iji ~ fhay hhfa ~ paf
iIeIfsia "a $40 ilFfI tlHHi
Ikf aaafft siisl ~ laIel0aa hhip
rfl4 = 81 N hffa oeF and sfslFiflag
msihls alIl NJ does 81 Hlaif ~ Flan
so 81 ila alIklaIs t4iHII nelI NlAtH
flHH RI aelNss 80 EsH ~ lalsf aNa
~ laiIsm elll ~ ileHta a 49, $50
IAa Haik.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu, Readers Have Heard
u. y. and. Proated. Thereby. 9 .Il

Many Honolulu, Readers Have Heard
~ It.and Rroated. Thereby. iiq
"GOod news traveiah fast, y and the
.thousands 1Of baa Fbaelr EsaIFerefs I'm
Honolulu Ass glad to learA that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to DOan's Baekache Kid
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy Hero is an example worth
reading.
Guido BleniO, chemical expert, 1874
W. 14Oth st., New York, N. Y, says;
% For over q year ! was troubled by
dia0Tdered kidneys. Often my whole
body aehed and my back WIS very
weak. ! WAS also subject 10 dizzy
epells and dark spots passed before my
eyes. Tho kidney Heeretl0ns were II.
regular IN passage, causing annoyance.
! did not realize how far the dlseaso
had got hold 81 me until ! tried 10
take 0ut life Insurance. The doctor
refused 10 ipaas me hnd advised treat
menf A onee, heard q great deal
Of Doan = liaehneha Kidney filla aud
began their use, lu short time all
symptoms u kidney complaint diaap'
peafed Hgain applied for innpranoe
hnd vas AZ nnrr arf1ntnd. hfFnfHi
friends huie iakna npauu lilek afhe
kianoy Pms nn ~ adilre aad ia eash
spsiHnse fpilFe rHfmiuelion mas hirp
fiFfn
flaapfa nHrtaela kldanF iills afe
sali hf Hi dfHRglals anl Eipn hefrfla
- ~ fenit lfaf has fHlf hskfr 4thNl
~ nin hf mHllfd nn ffeHm n Price
~ ih1 lial|laff hiHg iNl ilaHNlaiNi
sial4aale aReeia ~ ~ lheallaR ~
snla
fHmtf ~ nsmf o9e afa $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03

HllO, October aOAbs i,oaissop,
ihs nainakua e0iiee magnaie, who has
recently been menllenea - likely ilmr
be- TO- she oniss " Delegate ~ Goa
HfFt ~ sufhrrafif iiamatuH'feal
bhp inlo toss iasi se1a iroulaaon
mys, eiih fYiasaf slafsaili ihal ~
40 hafu ~ safpnsfd - bsiag rlp
tlsd ani ~ ihs blsl heDal eRniIpae1
hHll. " - rflafai ihaf ~ eaaia
alaAabll 80 - ~ alafa Hifall ~
~ lmas iaalsi ~ ~ aaInE - -
f4 ~ = naa laHHi|l4l
~ nsNl ass fHlaE g ~ "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
REEDS BAY LAND CASE.

A letter was read by the harbor com
mission from r. T. Guard, of Hilo, re.
hating to one of the lots near Reed g
Bay, Hilo,, occupied as a residence prop.
erty by Miss Ivy Richardson. In view
of the recent decision of the board
that they were opposed to granting any
fee simple ON the lands surrounding
or adjoining Reed g Bay, Miss Richard
son states through Mr.. Guard that the
property is 200 feet back from the
shore and that If q street is ever built
along that way It would be BY filling
in the tide lands and would not en-
croaeh upon the property. She has
occupied the site for many years and
does not want to speculate with it.
The c6rnmissioners ordered the letter
filed and will not do anything in this
matter until action. is taken definitely
on the whole proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
EWALIGl to- eve
FULL Protection
Promises Followers to See That
No Harm WIN Come From
Any Bad BosseA

(Aiaii Special 10 The AdveEtiser.l
HIIlO, October 9O.-David Moses
Ewalko, the union lcadcr, returned
last Sunday from Maui who're be won't,
Mt tho request Of tho Waikiki labor.
ors, TO organize their temporary ergan-
izations. Ewaliko claims that no net
with very great success.
~ arrived last Tuesday at Wal
luku,' said EwaliiO today. eve held
meeting in the Knights Of Pythias
hall that night, and ninety charter
members were initiated. 1 ain assured
that many others win join tho union,
including the entire police force Of
Waikiki.
"On Wednesday, visited PauWela,
beers, was organized. On Thursday L
visited MaikO, whore one hundred and
seventy men were working under the
belt road contract. Every one Of them
Joined a union which we organised
there. These men are now receiving
only $l.25 to $3.50 a day. They will
strike for 81 day, and they win get
it, too, for labor is very scarce in that
| locality.
"The following day we held mass
meeting at WailnlIu, which was at
tended by the laborers from Waihee
and from WaikRpu, who cnmo 20 join
the Wailuku union. made a speech
there, explaining the nature and the
object of uniOnisni. / told them that
by joining the union they could make
an organized demand for better pay,
and that they should get it. One could
not expect to get anything, unloss one
asked for It.
Personal Guarantee.
cat that meeting a Portuguese, I
think he was a luna, called out TO mo
that il no Joined the union no would
get fred. / assured him that no would
be fred only for nOn-attentiOn 20 his
duties or for drunkenness, or FOR some
other good cause. If he. or any one
else, should get fred because they had
| Joined a union, l. would personally
guarantee to bring the ease before the
luni0n labor leaders on the mainland,
when the emplsyers would soon be
forced to give IN. The stevedores &C
| AAAAuAdA NOA0 NAtAN sAuI AAA4 uNlAa
threatened with the loss of thoir en-
4 ployment, if they Joined the union. !
gave them the Same promise. Was
very much surprised 70 find that these
linen, who are efficient and hard-WOrking
stevedores, were working for ridieul-
ously low wages, ranging from 4i125 "a
$3.50 day. AS soon as tho orgAniRa.
tion has been entirely perfected, We
will demand better pay for those men
"Some Of the most prominent men
on Maui have Joined the unions, as
for instance, Senntor Sam KAlnma
Representative Keliinoi and Supervisor
,, Lyons. A number of white men, EN-
ployees Of the corporations, are assist
ing us, but their names are being kept
dark owing to the fear they have fol
} their employers. David Kahaulelio il
acting as organizer for Mani and
Molokai, under my instructions. wal
asked to go to Molokai and Lahaina
bnt ] will take in these places later
on.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
IMPORTANT DECISION
TO IMMIGRANTS

Aliens can go away and bring dis.
eases back to Hawaii, but they must
not have any disease when they land
here first, according to a decision by
Federal Judge Clemens yesterday, in
the case of the United States against
Kito Nakahara, ~, ss
J. KitQ Nakahara was here some time
ago. She went away and returned re-
Gently with trachoma. Inspector Brown
considered that she would be infringing
the laws if she were permitted to take
up her reaidence here again, so he had
her taken into custody for deportation
whence she came.
NakRhara, however, petitioned for n
writ of habeas corpus, on the ground
that she was being Illegally restrained
Of hatsliberty. The petition was heard
asfew days ago, aud \ decision was
handed down yesterday. The petition
was sustained, and the officials were
ordered TO dismissed the woman from
custody.
IL was held that an alien returning
from q. temporary absence abroad was
not within the provisions of the immi'
grafton Act for deportation of certain
persons afflicted with dangerous, con
tagious disease
The petitioner will be released from
custody subject 10 the taking. OF an
appeal In which she may be released
upon giving a recognizanee with surety
in an amount 10 he fixed by the court
70 answer the judgment Of the appel
lHte court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
THE COFFEE KING, SAYS
HE IS IN THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS

lhe subject" said lsoulaaon the other
day shtH asked about tho matter. ~
sm not poliiifiun, hnd hays peYfF
looked ~ political honoff hflll, /
mnsl admit thee ] AN pleased n 49,
fial ~ H0lk In WaaaInaigp ~ Us
eener FARM has bees appreciated fef
n . Is Ilfsllf ehsi 40 Aftualaa Nlase
vic hHfe menllenel ~ ~ p9llliral
oniaf hl Wflfpi J maai ffnaln Hfn
fammflai ~ iAf nHAIgfl
Hfas 80 M ~ hsnaf 81 yagT
fllfafs. - - fH IN ~ iapls
ffnl y ~ laads n ~ fHeaaf
49, VI faeNlii ltla0sf fealsiea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
LIEUTENANT ASSIGNED
TO CALIFORNIA GUARD

SACRAMENTO, California, NOvem-
Der 9.--Lieutenant Doekery of the
Fifth Cavalry, u. s. a., now stationed
in the Island of Oahu, Hawaii, has
been assigned as the instructor Of the
California state militia.
This is in accordance with the plan
for the assignment OF army officers to
keep permanently in touch with the
national guard of the various States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
BEAT WIS., "WFE'
BEFORE MARRIAGE
Mrs. Nauala Says Her Husband
Forced Her 70 Marry Him
Tree Cutting Case.

Beaten hrsi and married afterwards,
- the allegation that Asaua Nagasa
makes in her divorce suit against
Kamemhch NsFass, sisa yesterday.
The couple were married on the six
teepth Of last month. On September
10, however, Nagata beat his future
wife 80 badly that she remained un-
conscious for six hours. On October
10, she became Mrs. Nhgata against
her will, through threats and fear Of
personal violence by her prospective
husband
She was compelled TO live with Nag
alta until October %, "when she
escaped from his custody" to quote
the petition. She claims that hel
health has been injured. Nagata, she
thinks, is receiving a SALARY Of 500 q
month. and owns property valued al
over $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
Their LAfe Story.

1.-THE Reduction Of Domestic Mos
quitoes," by Il. IL. Ross, is remark
able book in many ways. In this lit
tile volume Mr.. Ross tells Of the life
of the mosquito in story shape, no OK
plains just how Il is born, bred and in
1ected and why the female is blood
thirsty. Then be explains how 10 pre-
vent the spread OF the mosquito, how
10 eliminate her and the obligation
there is on all communities 10 do this
work Tor the benefit Of all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
Denies infringement.

"'uhNhs anu O"ho PAVPSAel '"'NON ~
over $1,000.
Denies infringement.
The Dowsett Company, Ltd, yesterday
filed its answer to the allegation by
Attorney General Lindsay that trees
were being cut down Illegally on hand
leased at WAialae. The reply stated
that permission had been given to the
Hawaiian Ballasting Company, to cut
down algaroba trees growing on land
l'held under a lease dated January IA,
I1SS2. The defendant company con-
tended that no violation of the lease
had been made. It was also stated that
algaroba trees were not timber. The
attorney general says that ''trees" are
specifically stated in the lease.
Claim Is Withdrawn.
4 Yesterday Louis Meyer, who had
Begun proceedings against the Hilc
Railroad company, fled a discontinu.
ance of the suit. Plaintiff claimed
F25, 400 on account OF injuries alleged
to have been sustained by him through
the negligence of servant Of the
company. Meyer had stated that ow.
ing TO n collision between two trains
on the defendant conipany's system he
was. thrown From one Of the engines
and suffered much injury. The ac.
cident occurred in January of 1910.
!" Husband Gets Drunk.
Eliza Kaohelaulii wants a divorce
from Joseph Kaohelaulii on the grounds
! of. extreme cruelty. According to the
i.petition,, Joseph "did voluntarily gel
/ drunk and beat libellant with his fistI
on each of such occasions to her grea
Ebodily harm and suffering"
r. Chiki YoshiuOto alleges that Otozt
LIZ 9shimeto has been. cruel to her during
/ their married life, and she. has, there
fore, petitioned for dissolution O
their marriage.
/ John Moses Ulunahele. according II
petition filed in the circuit court yes
terday, has been deserted by his wifi
Il MaIaeaF lie wants divorce on thi
Il ground.
4 Judgment by default was given b.
Judge Robinson yesterday in the cas-
OF the First American Savings & Trus
4 Co. of Hawaii against Albion F.. Clark
a suit to foreclose n mortgage.
/ Mrs. Agnes Robero was yesterda.
appointed guardian of John, Joe, Frank
tHosie, Agnes, Emma and Peter Robeir
in the probate court,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-03
PACIFIC FLEET REVIEWED
AT SAN PEDRO HARBOR

LOS ANGELES, November L.
Twenty-four warships and two sub
marines entered the harbor at dawn
and were reviewed by Admiral Thomas
as they went through their maneuvers.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Elementary Union Meets In Newark

The Elementary Union of the
Sunday Schools Of New Castle
County was held in the M. E.
Church, Newark, last Saturday af-
ternoon. This movement among
the schools of the State embraces
those schools who follow the grad
ed work, basing their grading on
: the age Of the child rather than
the plan followed by the public
school.
There are now six of these UNI
ions in the State, four in Sussex,
one in Kent, and one in New Cas-
tie, the latter being the youngest
Of the group.
Devotional exercises were con-
ducted by DR.. Rowan, after which
Mrs. Haddock, the President, pre-
| sided. Miss Barker, of Sussex,
who recently represented that
county at the International Con-
vention held in San Francisco, was
present and told of that large and
enthusiastic gathering. The Della
ware unions were not recognized
at that convention owing to the
fact that their meetings are only
held quarterly, while the interna-
tioral constitution requires month
| ly meetings.
The matter was discussed, but
decision postponed until a later
meeting.
Miss Barker spoke decidedly in
favor o; graded lessons, stating
that the convention repored one
school in every welve following
this form OF work.
Miss Wells conducted class for
beginners, beautifully telling the
lesson story of Daniel.
A Round Table led by Miss
| Mendinhall brought out many
helpful suggestions.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Oxford Fair Opens Tomorrow

"There's Fair spirit in the air, "
says the Oxford Press, and the an
nual exhibition OF the Oxford
Agricultural Association will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September -, Fl and 22.
Secretary Tom Grier has been
visiting horse shows and fairs in
Wilmington, Pottstown, West
Chester and additional towns in
the interest of Oxford fair. The
string of horses listed for the 3
minute trot and 2.2o pace on
Thursday, 2.3o pace, 2.25 trot
and 2.I5 mixed on Friday, gives
assurance of horse entertainment
on the track.
Each department in the build
ings and elsewhere will be made
attractive and indications are that
numbers of exhibitors from the
three counties will have their best
Newark post., 1911-09-20

goods in line for blue cards.
There will be machinery Of the
right kind to interest farmers and
autofevered people will see some
thing to make them disposed to
sell their horses.
The officers and managers are
a unit in regard to snufing out
games O; chance, fakirs, ETC., and
will not encourage operations that
smack of gambling.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
STORIES For LITTLE FOLK
BETWEEN THE DARK AND THE DAYLIGHT
WHEN THE NIGHT IS BEGINNING TO LOWER,
COMES A PAUSE m THE DAYS OCCUPATION
THAT IS KNOWN AS THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

hands.
Time was when the little toy dog
was new,
And the soldier was passing tair,
And that was the time when our
Little Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them
there.
Nov don't you go till come" he
said,
And don't you make any noise"
SO toddling off to his trundle-bed
He dreamt of the pretty toys.
And as he was dreaming an angel
song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
O, the years are many, the years
are long,
But the little toy friends are true
Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue
they stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of a little hand,
The smile of little face.
And they wonder as waiting these
long years through,
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of your Little
Boy Blue
Since he kissed and put them
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Thin to Plump
Girls =

The expressions of happiness and
gratitude Of several Of his young lady
patients for whom he prescribed the
recently successful flesh forming pro-
duct, known as three grain hypo-nu-
clane tablets, is related by physician
in one of the medical publications and
it comes as surprise to the ordinary
layman to learn the heart throbs of
distress which seems to affect SO many
young people who are nbhormally
thin. Also to know that the weight
can be so readily increased by the use,
regularly for several months, of this
peculiarly named preparation, now OBJ
tainable of the best physicians and
apothecary shops in sealed packages
with complete instructions for self
administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
IN0LEoUE CAUCUS NOMINEE FOR
MAYOR so ANNOUNCES
DEFINITELY.
MAKES NO COMMENT ON
DECLINING NOMINATION
"Yeu May Say Mr.. Abbott Declines the
Nomination" Is Only Statement Mr.
ABBOTT Authorixss-Movems Started
to Place !. 7. Forbes in Field for
Commissioners.

L. c.. Abbott will not be a candidate
for mayor before the approaching mu-
nicipal primaries. Such was the state
ment authorized by Mr.. Abbott this
afternoon when asked by the Times
Republican whether or not he had de-
cided on course of action in view of
his recent nomination at n caucus held
by Mayor Ingleduc and few of his
friends.
At the time the mayors caucus was
made Mr.. Abbott was not aware that
his name had been used, and the day
following said that he would not give
his answer until Feb L.
Declines Without Comment.
Mr.. Abbott refused to comment on
his talked-of candidacy and the only
statement authorized for publication
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

The family with young children that 10
without sickness in tho house now and
thep is rare. and SO II Is important that
the head OF the house should know what
u do In the little emergencies that arise.
y child with I, serious ailment needs .
doctor. II IN true. but In tho majority OF
Instances. any doctor knows. tho child
suffers from some intestinal trouble.
usually constipation.
There IL no sense In giving Il a Pill or
remedy containing an opiat0. nor IL
iiushinS Of the bowels to be always recon-
mended. Rather give II small dose of
mild. gentle laxative tonic like Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which. by clean
ting out the bowels and strenH thening the
little stomach muscles. win Immediately
correct the trouble.
This Is not alone our opinion but that