davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.

The CulbeItson High School
and graded school closes for the
school year this afternoon, and
marks the retirement OF Prot.
w. Dale and MISS Lily Dial" as
teachers. Prof. Dale came to
Culbertson in 1904 from Anaconda
and opened school in our newly
erected brick school house, m
September OF that year Miss
Faye Otis acted as primary teacher
aud these two constituted the
corps OF teachers for that year. In
September 1905 Miss Lily Dale, a
recent graduate OF Ann Arbor unI-
yeTslty was hired as an additional
teacher and the CulbeTtson High
School department was inaugu-
rated. From that time until the
present, Prof. Dale has been at
the head OF the CulbeTtson school
system ably assisted 10y his daugh-
ter Lily and such other teachers
as were needed IN this rapidly
developing educational institution.
That these two able teachers will
be missed 10y many OF the pupils rs
certain. They are loved 10y many
and respected by all. II Is mat
ter OF ielicitation, however, that
they are still To continue as resi-
dents OF Culbertson. Miss Lily
Dale is soon to become the BRIDE
oi DR.. I. w. Colhnson and PROT
Dale will probably devote his EN-
tire time to developing his large
farm near town, although hr LA
not fully decided as yet to give nj
his profession as a teacher.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

and that the state would be de-
frauded of thousands OF dollars
annually. So the bill was amend
ed. As enacted, it fixes bounty
OF $40 on each wolf scalp, and a
bounty OF So on the scalps OF wolf
pups, grown coyotes and coyote
pups. Trapping was stimulated
bv the bounty law, but it didn't
take trappeTs long to discover that
their profits would be trebled If
they kept the wolf pups for few
months, fed them we'll, and forced
their growth. This was the first
step. After discovering wolf
den, the rrapper waited until the
she-wolf whelped, and then dug IN
and took the pups home. The
next step has now been taken. A
number OF trappcrs have conclud-
ed to 90 into the wolf raIsiAg busI-
ness, and have decided to keep
the shc-woli pups as nuClcous OF
breeding packs. Stockmcn are
now talking OF swearing out war
rants charging these woIfcrs with
maintaInIne nuisance, hoping IN
tins way to stamp ont illegItImatc
traffic. But these VOTERS are a.
cunning as Kentucky moonshlncrs,
aud som" persons are skeptCal oil
the ability OF the law to cope with
them
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

would have fallen on any one who attacked
the son of Peter Hondy. Of South Rock
wood, Much but hr wla pnwerlsss brtor"
attacks of kidney trouble. "poctnrs could
not help hrm. he wrote. ESQ At lat w~
gave him EIrcir,c Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottle IT,
the best kidney medicine ever saw.
Backachr, rrrri feeling, NERVOUSNESS, Loss
of Appetite warn Of Kidney trouble that
may end IN drop.y, diabetes or Bright S
disease. Erwarr Take Electric Rtt~ra
and be ate. Every hottie guaranteed. SOC
at Vale, Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
AN ILLEGITI.
MATE INDUSTRY
Eastern Montana Residents Are
DeyOting Their Time tn
Raising Wolves

IL ,.nnrt, rpm,np from eastern
NIon,,n, ara. ,,u. ,h. bounty law
Observation-Disclosures, y,r
, ...,... ,,L.i .,;o,,lr.. :,
a., ,Il,,;,,n.,. ,ndrs,r, nv. IN.
.u.l.r, R.co,i Some eastern
Mo.,, ,.,l.,,,- ,c,,,l,n,, IN
an ogc,,I ~ b,s,,,. land uthr,
o,,.,J .I.,,,,no ,h.;r linn. aud
,. ;. .,;,;,,.. ,n.o,, c,,,l. and
,,. ,.,..,,..,,:, ..,..ora,,.
., .,I,... ,.L;.h ,ra .,r,.r 70
49,, a.. l..,;. ,;,.,l.
,l ,.t;., ,.,.Il ,,rn h,o,.r n,o
4. .r, , .,......,. "a l..
,,,I ,o.- o,, ,.o..,n r,o ,,,,.oi
IL .:r.,. ....., H..
| ,,. a..
.l, ..L,I,. ,o ,..,r ,,I b,..
| ,,,,.r -, fran, ,,,..,., o .,.I,, and
..,,t., .,a.,,.,. 49,. ,.Ii t.. $50,
so;.n,,,. ,,a,r,.. 70 mac. ,nr.,.r nc
,,o,,., ,,.,,,.,. -. r,,,o,,
= oonc.,o.b Each .h..wolt
..I,. -, ,, I..., e., ,
.o,r uolar ,n. or...n, h,n,,,
:, ..,r,,, ,.., ,o,, ,,,,.. ,.I,,,
.... , Co.., saba.
,.-...-- .,..,..
I.,.... l.,
...I, ,,.., ,.,,.,., =, .,..,,,......r 49,,
-. ,.,, .,.
--..... ,... .......
49, .-n.. ,.,,.I .a..,. :,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
County Officers

state Senator
JOHN SURvANT Of Malta.
Representative
RI. MOORE II GLASGOW
County Commissioner
WIN. MCBRIDE Of Cult-rtson.
J.R. STEPHENS Of Glasgow.
J.C. DUNCAN Of Barr.
CLERK aud Recorder
w.B SHOEMAKER. Of HinsdsIe.
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY Of GIasgow.
JAMES FOX Of Glasgow.
Comfy surveyor
W. II. MANN Of Malta.
superintendent Of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS Of Saco.
C"r"urr
e. = PETERSON Of glasgow
Public Administrator
PETER MARION Of Medicine Lake
Culbertson Township Officers
Justice Of the Peace
F.r. MILLER
THOMAS COURSCHENE
| CunStablp>
JOHN HIGGINS
| JOHN T.. BEWICk
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

Rev. X. I. Cookingham Is a
vigorous exponent OF reform and
law and order and is 'endravoTlng
to have an ordinance passed 10y
the City Council to have the sa-
looms in CulbeTtson closed on the
Sabbath. In pursuance OF getting
the work started Rev. CookIngham
called upon the propIletors OF all
the saloons in town Wednesday
forenoon. He reports that seven
out OF the eight propIletors slgnl-
ned their Willingness to have
such an ordinance passed, and
that only one objected. This Is =
move in the right direction and as
two OF the saloon proprietors who
were approached upon the subIec,
are aldermen, it will he an easy
matter to have the ordinance pass.
ed with their approval. In many
OF the larger cities in Montana the
saloons are closed between mid
night and a. IN. each week day
and until ! p. IA. on Sunday. Il
might be well to add the after mid
night closing clause to the ordin
ance
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
STATE OFFICERS.

Congressman
CHARLES y. PRAY Of Chouteau.
Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS. Of Helena
Lieutenant Governor
w. X. ALLEN Of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
W. T.. HOLLOWAY of GaIlatin.
Secretary of state
AN. YODER Of silver Bow.
Attorney General
a. J. GALEN Of Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer
ZEE. ESsELsTYN Of Carbon.
Auditor
H. CUNNINGHAM Of silver Bow
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
W. r. HARMON Of Gallatin.
Railroad COMMISSIONER
E.A. MORLEY.
b. +. STANTON.
DAN BOYLE.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

Hundreds OF titles tn desert land
claims were affirmed hv the SUI
premr court oil the United States
on Monday OF this week, holding
that a desert land entryman obtains
rights by which entry may b" as
signed
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

A meeting to reorganize the
Culbertson Commercial Club has
been called for next Tuesday al.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine.
They are healing. Strengthening, antiseptic
and tonic. Foley kidney Pills take hold of
your system and help YOU To rid yourself of
your dragging hackache. duh headache,
nervousness. impaired eyesight and of all
the Ills resulting from the impaired action
Of your kidneys and bladder. Remember
it is Foley Kidney Pills that do this For
sale by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Miller Made Clothes for All Events

Fromn tothr O Summer tina
est o mu o omo m Vol were mol we'll
way ge Eand wilb
uI 'ar II 9 in
and $50
e II 10 G SUITED m "
II u ou Bo here We in
Bows Clothing
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
STOLE MONEY TO
SUPPORT PARENTS

NEW YORK, Special.-Miss Susan
9. Macomber, boOkkeeper for the John
Lane Publishing Company, who stole
$4,000 from the firm in order to keep
her aged parents in comfort, has been
sentenced by Judge O'Sullivan to
serve not less than three years md
six months in the Auburn prison.
She had entered a plea of guilty to
forgery in the third degree. Her
mother, who is seventy-one years old,
is dying in the home at East Orange
which Miss Macomber built for her
parents.
The young woman was to have been
sentenced on March 21st, but the court
deferred 1t when he learned of the
Illness OF the mother. Judge O'Sulli-
van decided, however, that he could
not wait longer.
After she had pleaded guilty Attor-
ney Haines, representing her, said:
IF your honor please, move for Gle
mency on behalf of this defendant for
various reasons. First of all, she was
her own first informer. She wrote to
her employers and told them all about
her peeulations. Secondly. she made
restitution to the best of her ability.
She returned 81, 900 and at the present
time 10 endeavoring to negotiate two
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
FOUND GUILTY.;
ENDS HIS LIFE
J. III. GRIFFIN CARRIES OUT
THREAT TWENTY MINUTES
AFTER VERDICT

BAY BICY, MICH Special With
In twenty minutes after a jury in the
circuit court this afternoon founl him
guilty Of forging a marriage license,
Joseph II. Griffin, OF Sagi.uw, carried
out his opt-repeated thrat that he
would die before he served a sentence.
Concealed in his hand. as the jury
flied into the room was a tiny phial
containing some deadly poison, the
nature of which is yet unknown. Just
what moment Griffin took the poison
is not known as no one saw him take
it He walked to the county jail with
an officer and on reaching the Jail Of
fee he told the officers and his sons
that he had taken poison and would
soon be dead. Because of the mans
many threats to kill himself a physi-
clan was at once called. The physician
was unable to find any symptoms Of
poisoning and started to leave. At
that moment Griffin collapsed.
Attempts to force emetics were re-
sisted, Griffin clinching his jaws.
Twenty minutes after the verdict of
guilty" the man was dead. Thus far
the symptoms OF the poison effects
have not been recognized by local ply
sicians, but there is belief that the
stuff was weak cyanide of potassium.
Griffin lived a number of years with
a woman in Saginaw who died several
months ago. About a year ago he Sc
cured a marriage license in Bay City.
The woman had some life insurance
and Griffin presented a claim for the
insurance, flashing the marriage certi-
hcate. Insurance Investigators began
to question and suspicious circum-
stances caused the police to take Grif-
fin into custody on technical charge
of making threats against the Saginaw
county agent
A physician who had attended Grif-
fms wife told the police that Griffin
had boasted of being a student Of toxi-
cology and had done much experiment.
ing with poisOns. The police searched
the house and found half dozen bot
ties of a deadly poison. After being
held ten days Griffin was released, but
meanwhile the Saginaw police learned
that the marriage license had been
forged. Griffin was brought TO Bay
City on a warrant sworn out here by
a Saginaw officer. Yesterday his trial
began.
No positive evidence connecting
Griffin with the death Of his wife was
found and II was established that his
supposed wife's illness was serious
enough 10 cause natural death.
Griffin, despite his manner OF liv-
ing was at one time prominent in
Saginaw, and we'll known He was a
brother OF A. A Griffin, tax title buyer
&. Lansing and another brother re-
sides in Harrison, Mich, Griffin had
two sons by former wife. Both
were with him during his trial until
his death. Just before he died Grif-
Hn admonished them to be good boys.
Griffin's threats caused the Jail Of
ficials to search him and his cell last
night and at noon today. This noon
a letter to his boys telling them to be
good and declaring he would never
live to serve a sentence, was found in
his clothing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NAME 0'GORMAN TO
BREAK DEADLOCK

ALBANY, n. Y, Special.-There
was an exodus of legislators from the
State Capitol following the election
of Justice James A. O'Gorman to the
United States Senate last night, and
the subsequent adjournment OF the
legislature until April 18th. Every
train carried Senators and Assembly
men to their homes, jubilant that the
eleVen-week deadlock over the sena-
torship had at last been settled. and
apparently with a selection satisfac-
tory to all.
In New York City Justice .O'Cor-
man was busy winding up his per-
sonal affairs and vii. leave for Wash
ington on Monday The new Senator
literally steps from the bench to the
national halls OF Congress, for he has
already resigned fiom the State SUI
preme Court and is ready to assume
his legislative duties when the extra
ordinary session OF Congress is COZ
ICEed on Tuesday. The Empire State
will be represented by its full quota
in the upper House of Congress, one
a Democrat, the 9th ~ q Republican.
The election is believed by many 70
have been FASTENED by the letter from
Republican State Chairman William
Barnes, Jr., urging a coalition of Re
publicans and Democrats in the Legis-
lature to elect a conservative Demo
crat. The force OF tne argument in
favor of a break of The deadlock was
shown by the fact that Justice O'Gor-
man received 112, whereas only 81
were necessary to elect, while the 80
Republican votes went to Mr.. Depew
There were three pairs in the Senate.
but none in the Assembly.
The following views were expressed
on the selections:
Governor DiX-Justice O'Gorman is
an eminent iurist, a man Of pro-
nounced ability. of great attainments
and of highest character. The nation
and State are to be congratulated.
Charles +. MuTphy-No better selec
tion could have been made.
Speaker Daniel Frisbie, of the AS
sembly-I am particularly pleased
with the result.
Majority i.e@der Robert +. Wegner,
OF the : .ate-ln Justice OGOrmau
the peoply Of the State will have a
man who will faithfully protect their
interests. He is able and OF the high
est character
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
WOULO APPOINT
A SECRET

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April l.
Today's session OF the Baltimore Con-
ference as the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, ueNetopeu n warm dis
cussion on the report of the Board of
Missions, asking for the appointment
of q secretary to devote his entire
time to the work at a salary not to
exceed $4,000. They argued that the
work of missions could not SO for
ward without II.
After a debate. participated in by
more members than at any other time
in the conference. the request was
Ienied by a rising vote, about only
one-fourth favoring it. The bishop
then announced the vote and said that
If it had passed he would not have
been able to spare a man for the po-
sition.
Rev. William ]. Maybee. of the
Children's Home Society OF Virginia,
addressed the conference in regard
to his work The committee on home
missions was, by motion, askeS To
bring in q report on the matter.
Rev. C. r. Moses and Il. ID. Har-
rison were granted locations at their
request DR.. Il. w. Fond presiding
elder Of the Rockingham District. an
nounced that he had a letter from
Robert Grant, assigned last year to
the pastorate at Broadway, resigning
from the ministry. Allen A. +. Neel.
Harry l.. Blevins and Thomas y.
Burch were advanced from the sec
ond to the third year and the first
two elected deacons. T.. a. Lambert.
Franklin F. Neel, s. J. Lester Du-
laney and Harry NJ. Johnson were
continued in the class of the second
year. John Paul Tyler. hubert Syden-
stricken. Harry V. Wheeler. NJ. IL.
Keen, Jacob N. Mast and Joseph J.
RiVes were elected deacons Wendell
Allen and James B. Hendrick were
continued In the class of the fourth
year. Both deacons and elders will
be ordained at the same time at to-
morrow mornings service.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
CHAMPIONSHIP DAYS OF
ATTELL NUMBERED

NEW YORK, Speclal-That a brok-
en- collarbone has numbered the
championship days OF Featherweight
Champion Abe Attell was the conclu-
sion OF fistic experts today who saw
Attell box ten rounds with Frankie
Burns before the National Sporting
Club last night.
Although Attell won on points, his
left arm was so useless that he fought
through the mill practically using his
right alone. Attell'S left arm Is limp
and weak and csn be used neither for
blows nor defense.
Attell will probably take long rest
10 try to get into better shape.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
RENO JUDGE OPPOSES
DIVORCES: GRANTS NINE

RENO( NEV., SpeciaL-In granting
nine divorces in one day, in only one
OF which were there any children.
Judge Peter Breen said today:
The courts have no alternative but
to enforce the laws as given them by
the legislature, and it seems to me
the very acme Of injustice to abuse the
courts for carrying out the provisions
OF the Divorce law of the State.
Personally, l am opposed to divorce
with the right to remarry, but this is
not saying that l do not favor separa-
ton, if need be for all time, for GER
tain causes, with provision for com
plete disposition of property rights as
we'll as punitive damages for the ag-
grieved party"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
MAY REOPEN THE
LORIMER SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Special-It
cial session. Senators are watching
the results OF the investigation at
Springfield. The fact that a new in
vestigation OF the Lorimer case Is
possible gives great Importance TO the
makeup OF the Privileges and Elec-
tluns Committee.
Without doubt the Senate Committee
on Committees will give careful con-
sideration TO the composition OF this
committee which viii have the investi-
CATION into the Lorimer case in its
hands once more IL the Senate orders
an inquiry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NEGROES SCORE
PRESIDENT TAFT

CHICAGO. ILL, Special-President
Taft was criticized severely at the
mid-Western division of the negro Ma
tiOnal Ant-Saloon League held at 81
South Clark street. Delegates from
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indi-
ana, Missouri and Illinois were in at
tendance. At the end resolutions were
adopted declaring that President Taft
had repudiated the progressive poll
cies of former President Roosevelt
and that the present administration
was the weakest in the history of the
country.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
INCOME TAX GETS
A FATAL BLOW

AUGUSTA, ME-, Special.
some of the States that are now on
record in opposition reconsider and
change their attitude the proposed in
come tax amendment TO the federal
constitution is dead.
The final blow came when the
Maine legislature which has approved
an Income tax for State revenue only
voted to reject the suggestion of Presi-
dent Taft as embodied in the resolu-
ton passed by the United States Sen
ate on July ), 1909. and by the House
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
LOOK FOR DIAz
TO LEAVE SOON
BELIEVED THAT JEWELRY AND
OTHER TREASURE HAVE AL
READY BEEN SENT ARROAn

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March Il
Advices received by the revolutionary
Junta here today confirms the belief
already strong here, that President
Diaz may be expected to soon stem
down and out. A dispatch from Mex
leo City to the junta today says the
private secretary Of President Diaz.
Rafael ChOussal. has left for Vera
Cruz, and will embark for Germany
for vacation after twenty-five years
of constant service
It is declared he is secretly taking
with him the treasure and jeweiry of
president Diaz and his wife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
DEVASTATING STORM
SWEEPS OVER TEXAS

HOUSTON, TEX, April IA large
area OF Southern Texas was swept bl
storm of wind, rain and hail tufl,
todv and many wires were blown
down.
Galveston reported heavy damage
from wind and rain. At Beaumont
nearly four inches OF rain fell.
Reports OF devastation reached here
from Austin, Georgetown and Iroquois.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
WILL PROTECT DOCUMENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Because Of the havoc wrought by the
Capitol fire at Albany and the posi-
bility Of similar catastrOphes in the
State, War and Navy buildings, the
officials who are entrusted with the
care of the priceless documents of this
country today took steps which they
hope Will result in n congressional ap-
preparation for the purchase of steel
cases.
Most of the documents in the three
departments are stored in fiimsy wood
en- cases.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

Insurance policies for the benefit of
those whom she wronged. Thirdly.
her mother is seventy-one years old
and her father seventy-four. She is
their sole means of support. She did
not lead riotous life with this money
but spent the money on her parents
and home. She did not even go TO
the theater without her mother. In
fact, she did not indulge in any rec
reatiOn. unless her mother partici-
pated
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NEW ECHO OF FAMOUS
CRIPPEN CASE HEARD

LONDON, Special.-An echo OF
the famous Crippen case was contained
in a suit entered today by Inspector
Dew. of Scotland Yard, against the
London Chronicle.
The suit was based on a Quebec
dispatch printed in the Chronicle at
the time OF DIR. II. II. Crippens ar
rest in Canada in which IL was re-
ported that Crippen had made a com
plete confession.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

ham The Democrats are wondering
whether he will oppose KeezeI or
whether Keezell will go back into the
State Senate. Williamson is commits
sioner OF revenue and a Confederate
veteran.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
ENPECT CRISIS TODAY IN
TELEGRAPHERS' DISPUTE

c H G A G o, ILL, Special.-A
crisis in the dispute between the llli-
nois Central and its telegraphers prob
ably Will be reached today, following
the announcement that the operators
all along the line have voted to strike
unless the road grants a wage increase
OF 25 per cent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
GRANTS BILL FOR
WOMENS SUFFRAGE

MADISON, WIS, Special.-A con-
ditional bill granting suffrage to wo-
men I'm Wisconsin was pasesd in the
State Senate today by a vote Of 16 to
4.
The bill will become a law provid-
ing a referendum provision is favora-
bly, endorsed by the people in the com
ing general election.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
ORDERS OBSCENE
POSTERS DOWN
PORTSMOUTH'S MAYOR OBJECTS
IO LITHOGRAPHS PRODUCTION
OF THREE WEEKS"

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-Mayor
Reed, Of Portsmouth today indicated
his disapproval Of the posters adver-
tising Three Weeks" which is to be
gwen at the CRANKY Theater the last
three days Of next week. and ordered
them pulled down. One Of the detec-
tives spent the day carrying out the
Mayors instructions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

three days later. Maine was 4
twelfth State to vote against the
posed amendment, but it is likely
New York which killed the resolutt
year ago, will reverse it's posits
before the present Legislature
journs. The Federal constitution pA
vides that three fourtLs vote OF 4
States is necessary to ratify a cons,
tutiOnal amendment.
The States on record as opposiI
III resolution are louisiana, Mass
chusetts, New York, Rhode Islai
Virginia, Arkansas, New Hampshir
Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, Ne
Jersey, and Maine. -.
Twelve States have failed - aA,st
the matter. while twenty-five hav
mally approved the amendment.
states that have failed to ac
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida.
nesota. Nevada, North Carolina.
Dakota. Pennsylvania, Tenne
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyon
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
WILLIAMSON OUT
FOR TREASVRESHP

HARRISONBURG, VA, Specially.
l. Williamson saturday announced his
candidacy t0r~trsasprer Of Rocking
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

Bruises, Collie, Cramps,
Neuralgia, ToothRche,
and all Nerve. Bone
and Muscle Aches and
Pains. The genuine has
NOah's Ark on every
package and looks like
this cut, but has RED
band on front Of pack
age and " Noah's Iini-
meut" alwa IS In RED
ink Beware Of irnita-
tiOns- Large bottle. %
cents. and sold BY all
dealers in me dfcine.
Guaranteed or money
refun q ed by Noah
r g m ed y Co, Inc,
Richmond. Va.