davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-12
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati. Aug IL
Cattle Receipts 400; shippers $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co.,
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core
spondents. Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, O., Aug. 12.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-05
COSAS DEL MUNDO.
LA NOBLEzA DEL ALMA
Para el BOLKTIN MERCANTIL.
(Continuara.) J

Era I'm andaluz, vino una lsla que
al 'parecer es un punto perdido IN
la mitad del atlantico ", como Vino
j de soldado!
Sin dada fu6 uno de tantos que al
encOntrarse con sus companeros, los
Panchitos (como les llamaban en- cier-
to Pa1s), al ser interrogado jQue hay
contestaba: Pues toma que ha de YER
la bahia junto Gals -
Tai vez fue el misano que al pasar una
noche frente un Cuartel, ell centinela
dandole ell alto, lie grita: 5Quien viVe
Maria Zantisima,' cont6stale el.
Pllas bian, el caso es. que este homhre
nacido ALA en- ell medic dia de Espana
donda parece que Sc derramo la sal y
de la gracia sobre aqnellos habitantes,
cumpli0 EN- aqnella lsla dos campailas
Obtuvo Sill licencia, la que no conte-
MIA ninguna Erase que mortifcara su
irtachable conducta
Con 10 que lie sobro de su "masita -
Q) Sc mancho al campo de un pueblo
de aquella Isla.
Empez6 pequ,enas negociaciones, en-
comprar y vender, gallinas, huevos y
fraltos del pals, bajanido de las alturas
a los llanos y sigliendo en- su marcha
(I Corta porcion de haber que Sc
retiene al soldado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-05
ENTERED
BEd

J,
mas de peri6dicos comic <'El Progreso :
y '>El Radical. . -.
Ell senior Soriano: Y 'EUa Epoca'
El senior La Cierva: No haiblo de CO.
sas merudas.
Em esa libro Sc dice que Ferrer NO
int9rvenla EN- politica; evoca el test
nonio de lln periodico die Roma y AFR
ma cue Ferrer no fle vigila,do hasta
dias despues de los sucesos, cuando lie
60 el senior Ugarta a perseguir a aque]
apostol de la intelectualidad mundial
En- todo este sc ha apoyado el senior
Alvarez para sus acusaciones; ha veni-
do a repetir el libro del senior Simarro
Pero es mas: el senior Sinarro en- su
libro supone que quien di6 la orden de
Iprocesamiento fue ell capitan general
de Cataluna, mlandado por ell senor
Maura y por mi.
No. no quiero hablar de otras enor-
mes injusticias que sc cometen; basta-
ME con esta y bastama tambi6n pOr Una
consideraci6 la de que ell gobierno,
sin duda para prelniar sus serylcios,
an la Gaceta" de hoy he nonbra dele
gado regio del gobie1mo espanol para
asistir al Congreso die Filosoffa de Bo-
lonia.
(Grandes aplausos die los conserva-
dores.)
Ell senior Alvarez: Sc lie manda como
hombre de ciencia.
FL senior La Cierva: ST Sc envian esos
representatives, cuando Sc hable de las
lapidas de las grandes ciudades, cuan-
do sc liable de 10 que ha dicho alg1n al
calde de Ia ciudad eterna, no tiene ma
da de extrailo que haya mucha gente
que 10 crea.
Y es que hoy el tipo revolucionario
Sc encuentra en- los purestos pilblicos y
Ell los mimisteIrios, pero no en- las ba-
1ricadlas
(Grandes rulmores de los republica-
nos).
No; no personalizo; hablo de una
calrsa que esta por encima de todos los
partidos pollticos y de la politica que
hacen laterminados paG*tidos, cuyos
frntos ,estamos recogiendo ahora.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-05
IWontinuaei6n)

Fran algqmas peri0dicos }espaloAes
los one 10 dacian, era ese. grllpo de pro
s6litos " Daniaguados de Ferrer.
Este debate es una gran men'lra' eS
arm gram prejuicio, como drla el Sehof
Salillas, un arma de comhate de los re-
1olucipnarios atiliados a aqFal moVl-
miento, dispuestos a amparatlo ctteS'e
10 que cueste.
Ceramics aplausos de los conserVa-
dores)
SiandO este asl. entendlendo noSot1oS
one para verlo tOdo con clarldad no
,foafa traerse .aqui la cnlpabllldad de
Ferrer a trozos, 1es por 10 que pedhnos
que viniese aqu1 ell proceso de la calie
Mayor, que sc trajere todo eSe arsellal
de cosas, y por ESQ interNengo EN- eS1os
momentos en- este debate
Vosotros no queriais Yer del proceso
mas aue aleuna diligencia mperfec1a,
peno es precise para juzgar, conocer la
figoura de Ferrer y por elIo hay que
anaIizrlo todo. para que Sc yea el fohdo
de su vida.
No. no sc lie juzgo con ocaslon da Ia
bomba de la calle Mayor, los hechoS
SON capitales. los hechos son Incomes
tables
A Fprrer NO sc lie comaenO por Sns
ideas sino pOr sus actos.
NnsotrOs aceptamOS que Sc ulScutd
con lealtad, pero no Tenar hacef aqui
anna obra revolrcionaala que no sc ple-
de consentir.
Esta Camara no tiene derecho a ha-
cer 10 Que viene hacienda; no p'reoe III
debe exalninar un proceso- como 81 ire
vara la toga del abogado.
No estam0s capacitadOs para s''S1l1'lr
4 los iuzgadores porqre cada ciIal IRA
4 blscar en- ese proceso aqnello que pof
passion lie eOngenga-
Non este, 10 que estals haclendo. no
es iuzgar* Ferrer. simo al tribunal que
10 cOnden0
May bien. en los conservadones)-
En- ell terranO qlre eSta cOntlenda Sc
plant9a. no pOdemos segnlros, por las
absllrdas suposiclonas qne habels he
ehO.
Es uerda.deramente miserable pensar
qqre IN .iefe del ejercito y seis oficlaies
HaNan a someterse. con Ia mano sobre
la conciencia. a imposiciones de fuera,
q presiones que Sc quisieran ejercer So
bre elloS.
IVA al gobierno a permltir que este
Sc este discaltiendo aqui?
Tenia razon ell senior Castrillo clrando
1lab1a dicho que sc estaba haDlando pa
ra fqnera, que los discursos que Sc pro
malnciaban aquI easan para buscar cree
to en la calle. porque efectlvamente,
salen 4 la via p1blica, las pasiomes es-
tan encendidas, Y es como arroJar bra
sas sobre esa mislna gentle, sobre los
que no pueden venir a enterarse perIec-
tamente de 10 que aqu1 pasa.
Los inculpados mo puaden venir a de-
fendersel por carecer de representation
appropriate, anade luego. s.
Ei halbierais sustentado 10 que d nos
otros nos hablais inlputado, especial
mente mi. i. !.
En- senior Maalra :: Mono; d los dos 3
/ FL senior La Cierva.: Entonees podria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-05


,'o' SDh 1"o'"ln'i' LII ''''.' N", 4'''' A'o ''
~ -. 'i9JOa P =
ifo' lla'eNS lldol"oo par" H''7if' '''"' = ="
Ses lDo las iDdoei> N'iirI'l'f'~o i'''IS % "''i'
aon+a5 ao,,,o =, o,,oo,,+,.6 oon my, ,oovi-
,,o,,ol,,.;o Irab{o ;,,ra 40
tcono era su deber. defender a la mo-
fnaroufa V garantir .el orden social
Por nuestros actos que sc NOS juzgue
pues.
Obranron con tan abs0luta indepen-
ldancia el poder gubernativo V el Judi
c1af. que nadIe podra declrnos 10 cen
trarlo'
Vosotros no.; vosotros q1lereis em ba-
rllllarlo todo, porque no os convene
hablar de los asesinatOs. de los incen-
dlos,~ oe los crl1nenas que Sc conlfe tle-
ron Ell barcelola. Ao' ESQ ID NoSOuros
OS convene que maya l'dsauo Id hlSlo-
rfa
Ne parecels demaslado 1ngenuos
Veces, al deem que nosotros no NoEVefe-
mos a. poder, porque nuestfa "neI1a al
lpoder oepermmarla IA feFolucloh el
I1rlun1o de V'ees1fas raeas'
j.: Por que llo anunciais? para que
estehlos preNehlaos
No; nosotros Y ell gobierno. porp1e
EN- este somos unos lest amos obiigados
q defender a los tribunalas del reino.
p1es los tribunales. los iuzgadores. no
son lberales nj conservadores los tri-
bnnales son sencilEamente nacionales.
Ham0s dpiado al oobiorno en- este
asunto el nripnop. nnnsto ON Ia defpnsa
dol bonor v laal+ad 40 aonal trihn,,al
V ora aSna.ia)anpntp ! ouipn 10 inr,m-
b1a ba acarlo
-! ei 'i0''''o ~ S' '''0t''se Al'i l'1 81
L '''r9 ~ 'ono'ei ''' '0S''i''"i "'
i'''' = - 90. '0''>~' 1''' Va
f'o''li"l' eN's'll ''er'"s ''''>'"s' Po"'t'e
- 'NN'@'-, ''''''''~''
g 4 vi ''' ''i,1' "'' % oo''' '' i0i ma
'iio opil'lon h"is" c''"ii'o SUN i'i''cnoe
'oS 'il'e''eS"''os Vii i'f''''l q"e .Sis" Nv
'""uo c''dlruo o'ros Sisuell 'dHli'ioll
'aclenoo mas t'Parte Ia nNenflra'
Esto me pone verdadero pavor en- el
alma y me ma oblgado venr aqul
'reedificar los hechos probar que 10
Ique sc ha servido en- abundante y elo-
IcttellSLIlld l'ToSd ITO eStd Ell illJdo dlSIlIo
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

another the proper set or accumnlA-
tors Is thrown into direct line OF sight
Of the operator and the amounts set
up on the keyboard are added TO the
accumulators which are In sight.
When IL Is desired 10 add on the other
set OF accumulators, II is simply nee
essary 10 shift the carriage TO the
other column and the other accum la
tors will come into sight and the
amounts will be added TO them. When
the total or sub-total is taken the
amount will be the, same as that which
Is shown on the accumulation wheels
which are In sight. All keys and lev
ers are operated by the right hard.
leaving the left free for keeping track
OF work or turning checks.
The keyboard Is made low enough
so that the operator may be seated
comfortably in front OF the machine
and operate IL with ease. Carbon
copies are produced by simply laying
the manifold on the large platen and
pulling a paper clip over each end.
| BY this means II Is not squeezed In
between rolls. and the carbon copy is
not smutted.
A remarkable and commendable Tea
turc OF the machine Is that with niue
banks aud two accumulators only
l 1861 parts are used as compared with
almost double this number used In
certain other types OF adding ma
chimes. On account OF the simplicity
OF design OF this machine, 1t has been
found possible to make parts OF larger
and more substantial construction and
the inventor has been enabled to get
down to real machine construction
insures also the durability OF the ma
chine 1t will perform accurate work
with little alteration for lifetime.
A very convenient feature Of the
new machine is the method by which
paper Is inserted. To insert the paper
II is simply necessary TO place II on
the platen and pull one OF the paper
clips over each end. These clips will
hold the paper in place firmly In the
same manner as the fingers hold
paper on a cylinder printing press
Roll paper may also be inserted In the
machine In a manner more convenien,
than In certain other machines, be
cause the roll is mounted on the car
riage and may be shifted to allow FOL
more than one column OF figures Il
the roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DETROIT FURNACES FAMOUS.

When Uncle Sans pocketbook Is
fat, the members of his big family APP
pear to want all the comforts Of home.
One Of these Is a furnace and the de-
sire for such equipment has proven
profitable for the Detroit manufac-
turers OF heating apparatuses. The
period OF prosperity has been helpful
to the makers OF hot air, steam and
hot water heating systems alike. While
four times as many steam and hot
water plants are being installed now
adays as formerly, there is also big
demand for hot air furnaces A few
years ago there was a general preju-
dice against installing hot water or
steam plants In cottages or bunga-
lows, but time has changed opinions
and 1t Is now common spectacle to
see hot water or steam pipes in the
smaller houses.
The product Of Detroit furnace
foundries finds its way not only into
the homes OF the Americans, but also
into foreign dwellings and palaces.
The home OF the mikado OF Japan is
now heated with a steam plant man
ufactured in this city.
The owners Of Detroit plant have
13 foundries In the United States, six
In European centers and one In Can
ada.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
NOVELTY IN SHOWCASES.
AiI-G ass Variety, Among other De
signs, Made in Detroit.

Michigan ranks high in the manu-
facture of showcases, and Detroit
comes in for most of the honor. The
local companies manufacturing such
articles rank in the first class and put
out complete and high grade goods.
Products from the local factories are
shipped TO all parts OF the world,
large quantities being shipped TO
South and Central America.
One OF the novelties put ont by a
local manufacturer is an allglass
case which does not rely upon a
frame work for support. The case is
entirely new, and Detroit has the dis
tinction OF being the only city east
OF the Rockies which manufactures
them
In conjunction with the manufac-
ture OF showcases, a number OF the
local companies also manufacture
metal store front constructions,
whereby the plate glass is set in small
metal bars instead Of being placed In
a clumsy wooden frame or against a
wall.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

be amiss to suggest that some article
OF brass In your home, such as a
door knob, may once have been a
brass kettle or something OF the sort
In your residence. For, when the
brass junk IL brought TO the smelling
and refining plants. II Is smelted down
and afterwards converted into an arti-
Gle OF usefulness.
The smelling and refining Industry
is mighty interesting one" said one
or the Detroit owners OF a smelling
and refining plant. Few people know
just what the terms mean. Refining,
in a few words, means the extracting
OF metal from refuse and the products
from low grade ores. Smelling means
the running down OF lead, zinc and
anthony"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
HEAVY SHOE BUSINESS.
Predict Detroit Some Day VIII Rival
st. Louis As Shoe Center.

OF. Louis - oVOo OSHec's
Great progress has been made in
the past Is years In Detroit. in the
shoe industry. Once unheard OF in
that industry, Detroit now ranks third
in the United States. ST. Louis being
recognized az first.
There are now Ave plants here and
their products are sent to all parts
of the United States. Situated In the
middle west. Detroit Is an ideal place
for the manufacture Of boots and
shoes, manufacturers say. and 1t Is
predicted that In few years. this
city will rank next to st. Louis as
shoe center Chicago now holds that
position.
The shoes manufactured here are
OF the highest grade, and are made
from the best material, much OF which
comes from this state. Detroit fur
nishes most OF the boots and shoes
worn In Michigan.
Local manufacturers are forced to
rely much upon Chicago and Milwau'
kee, for the leather TO be used In the
"uppers" and most OF the material
used In the manufacture of the lower
part Of the shoes. Is shipped from
I Kansas City and Omaha. There are
a number OF big tanneries here which
receive the raw material from the
west and prepare II for the local
companies.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15


been split and no noticed afterwards
that whore the poridge had boon
split tho stone remained clean.
but gradually Il attracted the grease
and dirt, which gave II q stain diner
ent in appearance from the portion
where the porridge had been split on
the stone. He conducted his expert
ments with great patience and perse'
yerance, and finally new discovery
dawned upon Autobiography.
His first experiments were by plac'
Ing his work on stone. and etching II
SO as TO raise these portions OF the
stone in relief, making what Is called
high etching" out he soon found the
real principle in photography, which
was, in short, daub OF grease on a
clean polished stone would receive
printing ink and refuse water. while
the other parts OF the stone that were
not affected by the grease would re-
tain moisture and refuse TO take on
ink, the natural principle of the mu'
tual repulsion OF grease and water
coming into play. And this Is prac'
tically the secret OF TYPOGRAPHY, as
our printing Is done on an absolutely
fiat surface, having neither cavity nor
projection.
Senefelder continued his expert
ment and he constructed rude wood
en- press and was his own artist and
printer for a time.
He tried TO get aid from the Ger
man government 10 develop the in
dustry. but was unsuccessful; he, how
ever, turned his attention 10 the
French government, who appropriate
cd 100000 for the purpose of pro
noting the enterprise, and this was
the means OF first making the industry
practicable. From this time on 18th
ography appears 10 have gradually
gained in use, and finally, in the year
1910, photographic color printing was
brought out In London, and It's first
appearance produced a great sensa
ton. A number of photographic es'
adjustments were opened, not only
in England, but also In France and
Germany. and although the finest col
or work appears to have been done in
London, yet the trade grew In Ger
many more than in any other country
In proportion to its population, II
may be said that Germany leads In
the greatest number OF photographic
establishments of any country In the
world.
would say here that photographic
stones had been used by the Turks
many years previous TO this time. In
the construction of their mosques IL
was their favorite stone and used
more than any other stone.
Within the last twenty years great
improvements have been made IN
photographic machinery. especially the
''multi-color" pres. which prints q
number OF colors at one time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

10000 Made Here Daily and Sent 2
All Parts Of World.


Detroit IL the greatest corset man
ufacturing city In the world. with
the local factories having an output
OF 10000 O day, and with over 1000
men and women employees, manufac-
turers declare that this city can
truthfully claim that title.
Thirty years ago. the nrst corset
factory was established here. and
since that time. the industry has
grown by about 400 employees annual
ly. Owing to the many different
kinds of gowns which American WON
en- now wear, and which require
different corset for each. the corset
industry has grown rapidly. especially
in the past few years.
II was formerly acknowledged that
the finest and most stylish corsetB
were made in France. but now the
French styles are brought to America
where they are improved upon, and
the new creation exported back TO
Europe. A number of the local corset
companies now have branches In
Paris. France. which supply the
French dealers with the Americans
made product.
The corsets made here are sold In
all parts of the world by scores OF
men and women.
II is estimated that 10000 yards or
cloth and one car load OF steel are
used daily In turning out the 10000
corsets which are made daily In De-
troit alone.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
MUCH SMELLING DONE HERE.

Smelling and refining is business
of some proportion in Detroit. The
local plants turn out vast amount OF
product, year in and year out, with
the result that Detroit has become an
important center for this line OF trade.
While ore. direct from the mines, Is
used extensively In the manufacture
Of basic metals, large quantity OF
metal refuse finds its way into the To-
cal melting pots Nothing goes to
waste In the smelling and refining
plants, the operators OF these works
being as resourceful as the boarding
house mistress and the thrifty house
wife in making something out OF
everything.
And in this connection Ii might not
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
L|TH0GRAPHY IS
OVER CENTURY OLD
Discovered by Bohemian in 1898,
But Last 20 Years Show Great
Improvements.

Lithography was discovered by
Alloys Senefelder, who was born at
Prague, the capital OF Bohemia, In
iii. The discovery dates probably
from 1896. when Senefelder's atten-
ton was drawn TO the properties of
photographic stone by singular oc-
currence.
One day while experimenting and
having only wellpolished photographic
stones, his mother came into the room
and asked him To write out bill for
the washer-woman. Having no paper
or pen at hand he Jotted down the
Items OF the bill on the clean stone,
using for this purpose the ink he had
prepared as an etching ground, which
was composed OF waxsoap and lamp
black. Some time later when going
to rub the writing from the stone. II
occurred 10 Senefelder that he might
etch IL in relief and II necessary. Ii
might prove an easy method OF get.
ting his musical pieces printed.
would say here that he was a
playwright and publisher OF music, and
being very poor he had difficulty in
getting the money with which to pub
lish his compositions.
His attention had previously been
drawn 10 the fact that no one OF the
photographic stones, which were then
used as hearth stones in that country
--as the stones were very plentiful
and frequently used for that purpose.
and were susceptible OF being grained
and polished--a bowl of porridge had
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
The Interstate Press
Clipping Company

Furnishes Clippings, daily. from news
papers Of the United States and Canada
for all lines OF Business. This COM
trade and makes daily deliveries Of
business items to Real Estate. fnsur-
ance and Industrial concerns, etc.
Individual attention 10 given 20 the
you--upon request well keep you IN
touch with all the things you're most
Interested fn--thst's our business.
Write or phone US for particulars.
rates. etc.
Interstate Prsss Clipping Co.
A. SAUNDERS. Manager.
bS1 Fourth-ave., cor. w. Noble
Teiephons Grand 5S5 Detroit, Mfen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16
DANIRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless Oh asbI0re3 Rem
ledy Brings Back Color to 9Fzy
ralr and Makes Il Grow.


hH# ukaT Hsfsst gasH Fs@esses as
hslzg sssa. vst4 sses % s&sm lAas x
n -a41 s1 @sEass @9aa # f K&a4
1as4ast' els-sla@. a.s& ssaassssa Fer L
taaaea. fas sssgsEz E1a Asse 6&zk. salt asa
g4&ay seseiA4 se-ait sF s
sage ssA Az 81 s As1 3
gszg sn1 gsr sNsa a s
.aAaAaa*s sysr aas psea mas msg. s
fegFs a. Arsig iszse Aa4 ess4r r.
sssag
/ as@ a3ayA wAsn m Asar eaans aaa g.
STts2 tnsef e7 gAY. sgFa43 IL Fs4x se
( ts@ gAfsea 81 NSnN fr ksts s
SaA34Ag sss eA rasFst VA sm !.
Fs = sAs nea g ss aaA ssk
Il asssis q NTssas saxs krk a.lgzs.s
fS4se Re@Y
Ds9Eg.ase are teS IL SEA-
1asss gtsseis tsss ~ mensy w. A@
'es#E6sT 4 ssa l@ As s2Aex8y as sag
.trssestes
4AH Qfs&E9'a m sffsre8 Is Is
NA AZ fzg Flsta A ae4t8s am& Il
fses a4snSe3 ass as ~ Az 8fexzs
:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16

FOR sALE-sk great BARGAIN orc
Second hand aii circle double
sif0kF steel Lined HAY Press Tis
ls one ef the famous T0#er H1y
tFesses Has onlg 0eer gsed snort
iimes and fol- actual service s al
GOOD as aew Tie party Nae p0ugal
iAls 4teae lrst made gne cash ra5
Iatnf ANA Fas Unable tD paY 0alaGce
70 re are Ia position % offer sau a
real bargain We siA aail tae ursss
under an a9s0luEe aaaFaasea gaat M
IS good as new, and saaE f val, a1
issi class NerE address GH4B-
TREE MANUFACTURING CO.. Caat
taa00ga. IeRa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16

FOR SALE on TRADE for gooa 1911
automobile oF aBa. one good ave
room house sn Guthrie that s Tant-
ed price si4ee@g 8hst nave T0I
Tor traae, aF tHls DroaertY WIll not
he On flle market very loHz A8.
dress I. A. Johnston 02MGlgas.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16

FOR sALE'--Ne8 Room Bung alow
and 2 AZ 0r q ground Al corner
of Oklahoma Ave. and Pine ST. ia
blocks ir0ls Oklahoma and Division
Phone s5s Red. J n. Van a0ozleE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16

@OR SAI4H--brsnd rev c2fh reEis.
ter; y4a cash gets &c. Address. r.
". Ps ears Leader Ft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-16
AnE RtcaN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
WEsTERN -
TEXAS League

Ap q eass
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH YOUR BABY /?

The young mother-and many an old
one, tools often puzzled to know the
cause of her child's I'll nature The
sarfiy indicate the seriousness of its
trouble. 1t may have nothing more the
matter with II than a headache or feel
ing of general dizziness. It cannot, of
course, describe it's feelings. but as a
preliminary measure YOU are safe in
trying a mild laxative
Nine times out of I'm, you will find 1t
Is all the child needs, for its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction of the bowels, and once that
has been remedied the headache, the
sluggishness and the many other evil
dences of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear
Don't give the little one salts, cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
act as purgatives, and they are too
strong for child. In the families of