davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Was beoentet es? IS lit 6urd tat.

NCuS uCucAtCl C1s w VI uulU lul'
iadlides Mad5abIen ermieien NOR
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2eute
oeren @eiunobeit bnrd ben Sc
braud bon Gorni's Mlpenfrailtpl
pieoer bergeiteut murbe, be5eugen
oaB iie Dor benz @ebroa9 oieies al
item arauter : Seilmittels Mer5t,
unb Me6i5inen pergeblid beriud
batten; Der Mlpenfrauter mar If
re lette 3ufIudt ~getpeien. @as be
6cutet 6as? gs beoeutet einfad)
eaB oieie einfade &ausmeoi3i,
&eilungen podbrimgt uno 2eioet
eufbebt, no moere Meoi5ine,
ideinbar periagelr. @r lit ber,t'
anerfannt ielbit bon Der meoi5ini
iden Brofeliion, als bic Bette i
entoefte Meoi5in. or bat iein;
NadabmingetL aber feinen Stell
bertreter. gr entfernt nidt nul
ben oer6orbenen INTO iiberfliiiiig',
Stoff aus benz SDitem, ionoerr
idafft reines, reihes, rotes Blu
uno gutes, foIioes, seiun6es Sleiid
MusidIieBli6 6ur6 feline eigener
8eroienite bat er iih ben Wel
CUR a~usemeinem geliebtbeit er
ebert.
Ct reiniet oas 8Iut; - er for
bert Die 8eroauung; = er regt oil
2eber an; = er reguliert bic Gin
getpeioe; = er tpirft auf Die SHE
rem; - er berubiet oas Nerben'D,
item; = er i,abrt, itarft uno belebt
- er 0ffnet Die @autporen uno er
5eugt eeiunoen 9dweiB.
Gurs, er lit cine Sanilien : 0fe
oi5in i'm belten Gimme BEG @or
tcs, uno iolte in icocm Sans
balte ~eefunoem meroen. er lit on
genebm gu nebmen, nno ertba!
nidts, mas benz Spiteln nidt gut til
fe. gr lit nidt III Mpotbefen 81
babeu, fonocrn miro Dem 8ubli
fun brett geliefert ourh Spe8ial
gaenterl Die bon ben gigentiimerr
ernannt iino.
gerionen, lpeIde an Yldben mob
nen, mo iid nod fein Igent fu'
MIpenfr1uter befinoet uno peld)
nit oieiem beribmten &raiter
Seilmittel einen @erind gu madu
miinIhen, ionten @ebraub mo
| den BON unierer Spe5ial-Offe
einer Brebefiite unieres Seilmil
tells, elm Dubeno 35c Slaiden emf
baltpno, gu benz Spe5ialpreiie BOZ
SO. 90. Man fdreibe itets an hi
aleinigen Gigentiimer, Or. Betc
Tobrnep & Cons Co., 1876 Or
Sopne Mpe., Chicago. Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
2n,dneibe. unb Na6mnterridt.

Sidert bic Snfunft gurer Sodter;
(aSt lie bas 9dben nno 3uiehnetoen
e~rlernen. Infer 1interridt umfabt teoe
ginaeI6eit. Bobnun9 uno Roit fas
Wustpdrtiae. 443 Oftsgommeree ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
gieh Warft.

Can Mntonio, 90. Wai. 1912
9hfen 1915 biz $500 per 100 Efo.
@Hbe $500 Biz $500.
NuIen 1925 Biz $3.50.
aGlber 1925 Biz $3.50.
eddie $500 Biz $3.50.
8ieaen 1925 BIB $3.50.
ct Qouis, I'D. Mai 1912- 8iuos
pieh. TerossWieb, $3.50 Biz $500.
Ghtpeine $5.25 Bic $7.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
yUenn .1br am maaen Ieidet,

bonn laBt gnd elm freies 8robepaf-
fet BON meinen Magentabletten font
men, mel6e gu6 idneae 2inoeruug
brinaen meroen. Gin bortrefflides
Mittel gegen 9erpolitat, Magengas,
8erItopfung, trGge 2eber, etc. Gin
~eebieeenes Bud iiber Wagenfranf-
beiten e6enfaGs fret. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
9I6d, @ilpo1fee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
q y n +.

grb|haftsbalber miro Der am 10.
September in Berlin geboreae
Gerr Trit &eriten
biermit aufeeforoert lid auf Dem
Bureau beg 4ailerlid Deutiden
aoniuIs gu Galpeiton gu meloen
ODER feline ger1aue aoreiie baloisit
crsugeben.
3ugIeid iueroen ale Dieientgen,
peId)e bon benz ge9enrudrtigen Mnf'
eutbaIt beg Sbengenannten 2ennt
ris babery eriudt, mir bierbon &C.
f1Qieft Mitteilung 81 MAIDEN.
@uIpeitou Ger, ;. 6. Mai 1912
Ger @uiierli6e &oninl
Gdeiot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Qehrer-@eind.

SIR bic Mosers' Nund Sdule
treroen 5pei 2ebrer eeiudt nit err
iter uno 5peiter alaiie-gertififat,
miiiien Gngliid uno 9entid inter-
rjhten f0nnen. Eermin aht Monate-
@eaen Ndberen tpen0e man iih ge-
fouigft an $. sboene, s. Gonraos,
g. Nobemann, aofbart, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
UtorHs8eriht.
Nauu,mple.

Can gntpniu, Seq, 80. Mai. - Or
oinarh 7% Cts; @opo Wiooling
1915 gts.; 2otp Miboling 8 1916
gts.; @ibblins 99/16 Gts.; @ooo
Miobling 9 1916 Gents.
galpeitpm, Seq, 81. @ai. = Sroi<
"a 99/16 @ts.; 2oip Wibolin9
10 1915 gts.; Wibbling II 9l1o
gts.; @ooo Mibblins II 1916 Gts.;
Miooling Sair 70 t/16 Cent?
can Gntonio, 20. @ai. = 1912
Sihner.. $500 u. $3.50 per 9eo.
Ger. friSd ,.......14 gts. per Sbo.
SHUTTER ,...........15 gts. per gfo.
0eiaeu. $3.50 per 8uidel
apru .$1.10 per gnl9el
Safer ....w.....65 gts. per 8nIdel
Ssa1 $1,000 per Come
Sonig, per Pfuno.. :. :. by gfo
Ealg, per Rfnnb.. +. Z. ...4 en
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Continuous Brief.

vgimmon's 2iper 8urifier lit
oas mertpoaIte Witfel, oas ih ie
fir Masen- uno 2eber Storuneen
aebrauht babe. gs mirft griinoltdL
obne 2eibpeb gu peruriaden, tDie
piele anbere Mittel. Sd empfeb'
Ie es BEL ieocr iih bietenoen @ele-
senbeit. W. Wt. Somllnlon.
4reis 25c. Sstuega. 4atllas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Gin Stntides Gbepaar,

Manrt gutter Gdrber, NaBmaidel
Erodenreiniser, Grau cute Nrel'e
rim. Suden irgeno melde Steauttg
Morei@e. Muguit 8itterlif, Yoitla'
qern6, @albeiton Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Ueindjt.

Gin 2ebrer nit Samilie fir Die
@Ium's Sdule, Der 9euti6 nno
Gnelil1 unterrihten fam. @ebalt
$85 90 Der Monat, fit 9 Monate
GhuIe. Ndberes BEL 6. Stole, ~. @.
so. 1, Geguin, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Gemaie.

aartOffeln, Californian, $500; Nele
$2.75. m.
500; tpeiBe gbrbituk Wag, $1.25.
9puaaten, Eegas, $500 II. $3.50 per
Crate bon 6 @5rbern.
ap6L, 1926 nno $3.50.
@urfen, Segas. 30c mo Boo per
1I3 Wnfdel.
pphneu, rumble Crime, 35e u. 4oe.
Okla, $3.50 per 1I3 Wui6l:
1Oriiner Yfeffer, $3.50 uno $3.50
per @uidel. a,,ssof
6ikfartoffeln, Segas Cams. $2.25
@eIerie, 5000 nnb 1925.
gierpfiansen, $3.50 per gnf6el.
@opfinfdt, Soc. o.sa
.Moaitins Care, Doc II. Acc per Sbo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
.NaseI".
9eGgel Iino iebr niibli6

Naeel fino iebr niisIid no.
mentlid Sineerndgel aber id
CLAUDE nidt, baB iie nnr gum Sra.
ten oo iino, obgleid id meme ieit
Sabren bdufig bafir sebrau6te. SD
bate iudenoe Sdmer5en nno miB-
tie es fun. Cine @pplifation bon
Sunt's Cure beieitiete ieood tell
ipeiie bieien iudenoen Sdmer5 uno
cine S6adtel BETTE mid boaitdnoig.
5. 81. @arb,
Snber, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

Sibnerlanie, 5lObe, Mites,
Slne6nss anS beren Britt iofort ge'
totet nit s. & $. Sreie 8roben
g8en6et Guf) an uns. Saefer Mfs,
So, gltes Sci. 1902, neues 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
Spring BOOsteT-PO
Runs Amuck in Clayton

We hayee been rudely Jared by the
efforts OF a number OF spring near
poets which have come ender our as
onlshed observation IA the hast few
weeks. -. G. 8" In the Clayton
News easily captures Tie hasly pud-
ding and Is in class on by his lone
some,. The last Issue Of this inter-
estlng weekly contains a solid hair
page effort which II may be safely
stated make both the boosters and
the poets of our fair Sunshine State
slt abruptly up and look attentive.
Here goes the first installment;
Clayton is a town that is noted for
Good
1t Is built where the garden Of Eden
once stood,
But when Adam and Eve we're sent
out on the bum.
They got a new charter and named
Il Clayton.
Igs streets are so shady, lis lawns
are 80 nice.
It's people 80 modest, polite and pre-
else.
And had mother Eve dreamed OF tho
town that has grown,
Shed have left that Ben Davis apple
alone
And told father Adam her patient pro-
WIDER,
To make the whole apple crop up into
cider.
The fruits and the flowers Of Eden are
known.
And by some Of our people success
fully grown.
But no wife IN Clayton can be found
who viii feed,
TO her husband in time Of great plenty
or need.
A fruit that win make his postcrIty
grlovc,
AZ did that famous woman named old
mother Eve.
Our people thoagh frequently travel
Ing their ways,
/ Are compelled BY our railroad 70
leave between days.
still Clayton for this does not SIT
down and grsevc,
/ Yet hopes that some time In the day
they can leave
When the Santa 20 cutoff "a COM
pleted you bet,
/ The G and 5 road may have cause
10 regret
Their treatment toward Clayton. anu
learn TO their sorrow,
That economy today may be costly
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
WAXING w ~ VALENCIA

Various signs and portents from
time to time confirm our suspicious
that the germ OF progress has got into
the ancient county OF Valencia ard
IL doing things. One OF the best
boosters in the bunch is the Belen
Tribune. which never lets week go
by without some good, sensible. pro-
eressive advice 10 the people Of the
county. The last issue says;
''valencla county inhabitants must
get together on some definite lines
TO advance the commercial interests
81 every small town. village and hahn
let helen has a good start already;
Los Lunas Is waking up. Now the
Tribune wants 10 see the other towns
IN the county wake up and do some-
thing 10 show the world that .hey
are on tlae map
There are Valencia. Peralta. Tome,
san Rafael and dozen other towns
which can and ought 10 stir up more
Interest and business in their several
eommpnities Let Us see a good live
commercial club IN each of these
towns that would bring the residents
together AZ stated occasions to talk
over things for the Improvement Of
their community. The old adage, IN
union there is strength. and 'Asi-
tatlon win bring results. holds good
nos a. ever
what our towns IN Valencia eoun-
~ mead 20 .hr somebody IN the world
Is 10 organize small clubs for confer
enoe. agitation and unity 81 action
In business sfmirs. There are lots o.
things which ear BE- done In this way
for civie reforms and advancement
and IL valsncia county inhabitants
take the qnlnaflse ana referendum
quessions' and appls them practically
We know thal somethins Will be done
tsd dome we'll }Get az lt!'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

this sotqfnmeni has not been stiff.
clently determlhod and peremtory
There are times when a good strong
talk. what the indians cali BIG mecl-
cine. is the best medicine IN me
world More 81 this kind Of medl-
elmo from Washington might bring
about chnngs IN conditions without
the necessity ior actual armed inter.
ventlon. Il IL easy 70 warn Amcsi-
guns 20 keep out % Mexico but 70
obey this warming IN thousands Of
cases means bankruptcy or destltn-
tlon Nobody wants war: there ara
many. however. who are not satisfied
with the policy OF the American gov
ernmensi ana II conditions ever re-
quiFed q strong and determined stand
they are certainly approaching that
stage at this time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
a HUGE PROBLEsl.

The Mississippi river is rapidly get
ting into the same class as the famed
and infamous Hoang 10. tho yellow
river Of China. which annually de-
vastates millions OF acres and de-
stroys millions OF homes. Repetitlon'
.of these destructive inundations Ia
the Mississippi valley make the prob
lem Of control ol the Father OF
waters" appear more and more In.
soluble; It Ia gigantic problem, but
It ls one that must be faced and
solved. The American people have
won great Victories over nature on
this continent the task Of corralline
tlie Mississippi Is one well worthy Of
thoir genius and determination. some
time It VIII be done; and the soone'
we set about II the better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
Portales Will ship Ten
Cars Of Sweet Potatoes
from iflF E'oFinirs Times.


Il seems that another one Of our
best crops that we hive not forgotten
but that We have never grown very
much e. sweet potatocs The prln-
cipai reason thar these sweet tubera
have never been grown here In that
there mover has been a market for
them. VIII Martin. 81 the firm OF
Martin aud Johnston of this place.
has demonstrated beyond n doubt, "a
weil as others that nave tried Thorn.
that they are the beat producers that
can be found iu the truck line Il
was oniy Last f1il that one Of the
papers here gave n statement con-
corning what Mr.. Martin had done
with n little patch out In the edge
OF town. He sold the potatoes he
raised on a patch OF about an acre
70 the grocery stores and they brought
him at the rate OF about $500 70 the
acre.
Of course we DO say that such re-
turns can always be secured from
this product. bat We DO say that q
person can make money or this crop.
As 10 the expense Of raising them,
there r. as little expense attached 20
The raising OF this plant as there ID
60 any farm product. The greatest
expense win be buying or raising the
plants and getting them IN the
ground. Several parties here have
already ordered enough seed 70 plant
something like twanty acres and this
means at least measurement over ten
cars u sweet potatoes to be shipped
from here this fall. Each car holds
about $4,000 pounds, ana NJ this rate
each car viii bring into the valley
something over 1900, as the quota
lions are about two cents per pound
I y Q. b. here. Ten ears OF thess
potatoes ot $500 per car means some
thing Hike $4,000 in cold cash flow.
iaR into the valley In from thirty
90 forty days. And. remember. thai
this acreage n hfre already and thai
Il does not include the acreage vel
to be put IN.
I As 10 the marketing Of the product
which has heretofore given an the
7 trouble, that end OF Il has all beel
! settled By turning Il over 20 the new
Z organization. the Portales Cantaloup,
and Produce association. In their In
| quiries into tho marketing qualities
OF the different varieties Of sweet po
tatoes they have found there Ii onl,
one kind which has any sale IN in,
ioniHlde markets and that IL the Yet
low Jersey There are very few pep
pie here who have tried this variety
J but there have been enough tried !
20 know that II b success. and tina
they can grow thta variety here with
out fail il they VIII ong give Il hal
a chance. VIII Green. cut on IA
Priddy place. last year fonnd then
to be quite prolific even under ad
verse circumstances. and says ther
~ no reason in tho world why the
can not be grown hire as well az th
other varieties which have Away
been grown here.
Mr. James Ryther, ono 81 our mos
Experienced and leading gardeners
thinks they are going 20 be quite
success. and he and G, n. Martin ar
going to put something Ike two o
three acres into these plants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
DRIVING AtTEsIAN WELLS
$50 MILES FROM NiiFitF
WAITER ~ ftlEQUiltED

II is strange and unusual clrcum-
stance for cts 10 dig wells $50
miles away 10 use the water for
domestic water supply. SO far aH
known the only place Ia the world
where this Is being done IL Ia Calf
fOrnia says the May Popular Me-
ohanlcs Magazine. Los Angeles is
building an aqueduct sfo miles lons
10 bring the water of the Owens river
from the sierra Nevada range Into
the valley OF the San Fernando for
irrigation and domestic use.
The story OF the discovery of the
underground water resources Of the
owens valley and its Development Is
most Interesting. Government enEi-
neera had reported that no subter-
ranean supply OF water existed there
William MulholiRnd. the chief engi-
neer OF the aqueduct believed differ
entity ne saw that oil tho streams
flowing from the high mountain
ranges debouched from their canyons
onto great delta cones 81 ailuvial de-
brla. Measurements showed thut
there was much more water in the
streams % the point where they flow
cd onto these cones than when the
bases were reached. II appeared also
that the whole floor of the valley had
been raised IN elevation by the slow
action OF these mountain torrents.
Mulhollond formed she theory that
there was long, narrow ariesian
bolt along the floor OF the owens vnl-
ley
Ia AN Out-of-thc~way place a Well
$50 feet deep was driven into the
sands and RraVcls. A flOWiWng welt
wis the result, This was in 1909.
Quietly the City's engineers began
the tracing and mapping 81 the arr
sesinn area. and the ssty's land agents
followed closely on their heels, To-day
Los Angeles owns Thousands of acres
o. artesiun lands adioining the course
OF the auucduct and has already
drilled eleven Wella-lhcae being
driven In north and gouth line with
the direction of tbs valley and one
half mile apart Each has an este
mated How OF from 100000 TO i,S0O,-
600 gallons per day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
wHEaE WEST IS East.


How many people would guess that
the Atlantic end Of che Panama canal
ID on the west coust OF Panama and
that the Pacific end n on the east
coastg Look a the map and see how
the east coast OF tine isthmua be-
COMES west coast Although there
81 nothing new in the publication OF
a map OF the continent OF North
America. Il Ia worthy OF note that the
United states geological survey has
just Issued large map Of North
America, - by 3s inches. IN three
colors This il probably the most ac-
curate general map OF its character
that has yet been published and IL
particularly well adapted FOR school
work. II Is on a scale Of i5S miles
10 inch. which is sufficient to show
In considerable detail the major geo.
Rrsphic divisions. such as states and
provinces. Colorado thus extends "a
inches east and west and Cuba -
inches che longest way. The map 4
sold by the director Of the geological
survey. Washington D. c., at the
nominal price Of 20 cents q copy, OF
at discount OF 40 per cont In case
as many a. IS maps are ordered
This wholesale rate covers simply th'
cost OF paper and printing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

turo n1nw fixing The salnrier 81 coun-
"a or. pls a. reasonable figure OIL
ditrci ppporlion 10 the service per-
forA,ea. Rd while they demand TINT
thla mrvleb bo performed FOR the eai-
ary n every office. there b. one pof-
ilcuiar pifl4 which Il Ia especially
desired shall be filled by competent
men IN the vaflous counties. and that
"a tho office of county school Super
infendeni Especially II this true lE
counties not Of the first class, whore
the county superintendent works
against greater obstacles and where
he has to combas perhaps greater In
difference 10 the necessity Of educa-
tlonui progress. In these positions
the people want the best men possible
20 set and the salary should be in
proportion. Get sopd men FOR the
schools; pay them well and zee that
they give value for the money
There viii be no economy IN filling
those offices with mediocre men; and
IN many ways in she final analysis
the office OF school superintendent Il
the most important IN tho county
The following on shls subject from
the New Mexico Journal Of Educa-
ton furnishes food for thought;
unfortunately under our constl-
tuition anybody who IL a qualified
voter IL eligible TO this office. So far
ns qualifications are concerned an g.
iterate person can be elected. We
have. however. advanced 80 far that
public opinion will frown upon the
efforts Of anyone to secure the county
sapeFlniandoncy who has not resspn-
able qualifications for the office.
Further. the state board OF education
can Fix duties and adopt plan where
by those duties viii have to be met
before salaries are paid.
with reference 20 salaries, there IL
no reason why county superIntendents
should be paid less than other off,
cials Of the county. As state officials
receive $4,000. II would seem absurd
10 value the services Of officers Ia
the county at higher rate. In fact
s2,5OG would be reasonable maxi.
mum. the amount to range downward
for county supeFintendents according
10 area % county and number oil
school rooms actually under their su.
pervislon. sehooi enrolment. mum
Der Of miles necessary TO travel IL
visiting schools ana other considera'
tsons may be taken into account.
1T used 20 be held that county su'
perIntendents had nothing 10 do. THAI
Is no longer true. n his duties arr
properly performed. ne Is the busies
man about the court house when h'
Is not out visiting schools. His ex'
penses are large and his responsibilit,
for safeguarding school funds through
the power OF approval OF expenditure
Is q serious matter--not 70 mention
the Importance OF the work OF super
vieRs stt,ss sepsatiaus ~, sas, ahildrer
Of the whole county Let us. then
consider his work worthy Of euua
compensation with other county off
cerq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25


Evidence an goea to show that
Americans are being robbed. tortured,
killed. their wives and daughters
made tho Victims OF outrages, and
every confederation OF humanity or
civilization ignored almost from one
end Of the republic Of Moxlco 20 the
other by the rowing bands Of bandits
which ovorrun every state. The tales
of harbariiy which are helms daily
brought out OF Mexico are some of
them ro,olilns they ali 30 TO show
that anarchy 10 rapidly dosonerating
into sayagery
Under che circumstances, without
being al an jlngolstic a seems TO tho
average American that the stand Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

The FAN bin providing for The di-
vision Of the large and unwleldy state
Of New Mexico into two judicial dis
tricts with two separate federal courts
appears TO be q sensible proposition.
although Of course we may not ex-
pect the warm and cordial support
OF the Santa ~ New Mexican. Many
states not nearly 50 large have two
or three or more districts and the
plan is certainly Justified by all con-
sldcrations of expedition, convenience
ana efficiency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

We rather suspect Colonel Berger
better be getting back into His sane
tum. From our own experience with
printers devils we regard the follow
ing which appeared in the Iagt Issue
Of the Bcien Tribune with grave APP
prehonsion; THE Colonel. e.. we,
the Devil, now refer TO our own IN
contra dlstinclion 60 the s-R. triple
plated. three-voiced one--the Colonel,
as we were about to say. having been
absent on important business for
some time past. a gentleman called
20 inquire FOR him. We Cor is I'D ex-
planned matters and offered 70 fur
nish the editors address. II then
developed that the gentleman IN
question merely wished to see Colonel
berger about the town. an indubitabie
mark OF appreciation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
Beware Of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole aystem when entering
Il through tho mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
Eicians, as the damage they viii do
% ton fold to the good YOU can pos
siely derive from them. Halls Cat
arrh Cure. manufactured BY " j.
cheney a Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and "a taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood ana nue.
Gus surfaces OF the system. In buy
ing IialrH Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine Il - taken inter-
nally and made IN Toledo, Ohio, BY
n. ,. cheney a. Co Testimonials
free.
sold BY Drugglsla Price 75c per
bottle.
Take HALLS PANTY pills fos eonsti-
patton.