davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
MINERS ARE READY
FOR FURTHER WAR
IN TROUBLE ZONE
Presidents Of Two Roads Pass
Through Here Today.

Men Are Conveying Firearms and Am
munitiou Into the Strike Region
Secretly, Military Authorities Learn
of This and prepare to Arrest the
Guilty Parties.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct Ia
Probably at no time since the state
militia went into Paint and Cabin
creeks aud disarmed the miners and
mine guards and sent the guards from
the district has the situation been a.
serious as Il was last night
II tn due to the discovery of plans
OF the miners number of whom
came here from the West, together
with local miners, to place ammunl-
ton, rifles and machine guns In the
mountains just west OF the western
boundary Of the martial-law district
on Cabin creek
II has also been discovered that tho
headquarters OF these miners is In
this city Il was learned that It had
been the plan TO "cloan up the milf
Tia last night, but the men discovered
they had net acquired enough ammu-
milton 10 carry into execution their
plans IN the event that the military
forces should he thrown together,
Until Governor 6lasscook succeeded
in getting the business men along the
Kanawha river interested IN the sur
render OF firearms. the miners had
their headquarters at Boomer and la
ter az Montgomery. Those places be.
.ne small. the activities Of the law
abiding citizens made Il practically
Impossible for these men longer TO
continue their work IN that section.
Since making Charleston their head
quarters they have been nsing steam
launches under the cover OF night 10
convey their ammunition and rifles 70
d point near Chelvan and then into
the mountains.
The military authorities are aware
Of the movements. but have not been
able 10 catch the men.
Military men at Paint Creek June
tion, Headquarters for the martial law
district. were aroused when Il became
known lhas is strangers had arrived
In Charleston and after purchasing
arms and ammunition had been join
ed by so local miners. aIso armed.
The party left here announcing their
sntengion to 80 70 Kay Ford, w Va.
where a dozen or more evicted fafni-
lies have been camping IL the public
road
It was stated here that orders had
been issued throughout the martial
law district to appreheud the men and
take them 70 Paint Creek Junction,
The atrangars are said to be miners
from the Illinois field
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
TWO WEEKS FROM NEXT
TUESDAY VOTERS GET BUSY
Aspirants. to seth Houses Of the Ma.
tional Congress VIII Then Know
Their Fates-

4 WASHINGTON, ., G., Oct. IL
I Three weeks from next Tuesday the
voters Of the entire country viii go
to the polls 10 express their prefer
ences for President and Vice Prest
dent of the United States The states
OF the Union, with the exception OF
Maine and Vermont, will yote on the
same day for members Of the house
Of representatives Of the SiXty-third
Congress-. The two states excepted
have already held their elections.
On November state officers VIII
be elected in all of the states except
ing Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maine, Mississippi Yer.
mont and Virginia. Earlier In the
present year state officers were elect.
ed In Arkansas. Georgia. Louisiana.
Maine and Vermont The election in
Virginia will be held next year, while
| In Kentucky and Mississippi the pres
ent state officers hold over until 1915.
The states that win elect governors
at the election next month are Col.
orado. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida.
Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas.
/ Massachusetts,. Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
/ Hampshire. New York. North Caro-
7 lima, North Dakota Ohio, Rhode Is.
j land, South Carolina. South Dakota,
{ Tennessee. Texas Utah. Washington.
West Virginia. Wisconsin, and Wyom.
! Ing. In the other states In which
elections are to be held only minor
/ officials are to be selected.
( 10 many OF the states legislatures
will be elected November 5, which
will choose successors to United
/ States senators whose terms expire
March 4. 1913 The senators whose
terms will end next March and whose
Z successors have alresdy bsen select
ed or will be named within the next
I few months are as follows:
I Jefferson DavistD), Arkansas; 81
mon Guggenheim (R). Colorado; H..
I A. Richardson (R). Delaware; Au-
/ gustus o. Bacon ID, Georgia; VIII
/ liam e. Borah (R). Idaho; Shelby NJ.
i CulIom (RD. Illinois, William S Ken
I yOn tKls Iowa. RHdIleb 1uFliS Ahtf
Kansas, r. II. Paynior ID, Ken
lucky Murphy j. Foster I'd, Louis
lana; Obadiah Gardner ID. Maine,
I winthrop NJ Crane (R), Massachu-
SETS William A. Smith fR), Michi.
gan; Knuto Nelson (Rl, Minnesota;
LeRoy Percy ID, Mississippi; Joseph
/ VI. Dixon tR). Montana; Norris Brown
I (R). Nebraska. n f. Burnham (R),
! New Hampshire; Frank o. Briggs (R),
Z New Jersey; f. Mel. Simmons I'd.
North Carolina; Robert l.. owen Cd,
Oklahoma: Jonathan Bourne, Jr. tRl.
+ Oregon. George p. Wetmore (R1,
Rhode Island: Benjamin X. Tillman
Cd, South Carolina; Robert j. Gam.
BILE fR), South Dakota; Newell Saun-
ders (RD. Tennessee; Joseph W. Bal
+ ley ID, Texas; Thomas s Martin
Cd. virginia; c. W. watson Cd,
West Virginia. and Francis L. War
rem (R). Wyoming.
or the senator's named in the fore
going list only five are assured OF the
fact that they will sit in ths upper
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18

branch OF Congress after March 4.
next. They are Davis. of Arkansas,
Bacon. CT Georgia, Owen, OF Okla.
homa. Tiilman. Of South Carolina. and
Martin. OF Virginia An five come
from states that are solidly Demo
cratic and as the Democrats ia each
Of the states have voted for the re-
turn OF the senator his reelection in
each case Is assured
IN many OF the other states it Is
equally certain that the incumbent
viii not be returned to the senate.
senators Guggenheim. OF Colorado.
Crane. OF Massachusetts, Bailey OF
Texas. and Wetmore OF Rhode lsland.
declines to become candidates for an.
other term Bailey Of Texas, viii be
succeeded BY Congressman Morris
Sheppard. Colorado voters OF an
parties have expressed their prefer.
anees in the primary for The sucees
sor OF Senator Guggenheim and also
for the successor OF the late Senator
Hughes In Massachusetts aud Rhode
island the selections are yet TO be
made,
The fate Of Senator Richardson Of
Delaware. is In doubt Borah OF Ida
no, has been endorsed for reelection
by his own party Cullom OF Illinois,
was defeated in the primaries. His
successor will he L. " sherman tR)
or ] Hamilton Lewis tDl senator
Kenyon has been named for reelee-
ton by the Republicans OF Iowa Cur
lis, Of Kansas. was defeated in the
primaries. lie win be succeeded by
Governor Stubs tRl or Hugh Farrell
Is ID Onle James has been named
TO succeed Senator paynter Of Ken
lucky senator Foster, OF Louisiana,
will he succeeded BY Congressman
Joseph H. Ransdell senator Gard
ner tpY Of Maine will give way TO
former Congressman Edwin G, Bur
leigh tDl. Senator William Alden
smith has been endorsed for re.elec-
ton by Michigan Republicans. II the
Democrats control the next legisla-
ture Senator Smiths successor will
be Alfred Lucking Of Detroit knute
Nelson, Of Minnesota. has been re-.
nominated by the Republicans II the
Legislature goes Democratic his sue.
cessor will be Daniel LAWYER. OF Sc
Paul. senator Percy. Of Mississippi,
already has given way 10 former Gov
ernor Vardaman. The reelection OF
nixon. of Montana, depends upon the
success Of the third party IN hts state.
which party has endorsed him. The
regular Republicans have put another
candidate In the Held. senator Nor
ria Brown, of Nebraska, was defeated
in the Republican primaries by Con.
gressman George w. Norris Ia the
event OF Democratic success In Ne.
braska the next senator win be for
mer Governor Shallenborger. sena.
TOR Briggs is the choice Of New Jersey
Republicans for reelection, In the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18

aDoan's Ointment cured ma OF ec-
zenla that had annoyed me tor a long
time, The result was lasting Hon.
s. w Matthews, Commissioner, Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct
discovered
any size desired and proved that portions dead bodies could made
grated living
dfcaon Stockholm
medicine amounting s00o0Ths which
the honor
the the prize
established Nobel
given for the notable
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
TWO KILLED.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Oct. 12.-Two
persons we're killed and twenty inJur'
ed In head-on collision between two
trolley cars at Plymouth Rock today.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18

For an extra fine lot of Stock ewes
see l.. c. HOFFMAN.
S-D-tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
ST. LOUIS FACES
GRAVE DANGER
FROM FLOODS
The Father of Waters is Ris-
ing Rapidly and People Are
Taking Every PrecautiOn
to Avert Damage.

(Dy EveninR Herald a. y. LEASED WlFel
81. louis. March 3--With the Mis-
sisslpp. river delgglng tpe lowlands
below Cairo, H.. aad the water above
the flood stage ut that city. comes the
prediction that the river viii be over
The levee railroad tracks by Monday.
River men are taking every pie-
caution to provide against flaod con.
uitions which they expect win pre-
vail along the water front within a
week. The river passed the 23toot
mark late last night and was still ris-
ing rapidly this morning. A large
force OF lahOreTs started moving the
contents OF lovee warehouses shortly
after dayhreak
The weather bureau predicted the
river would reach 2S feet by Monday.
AZ that height the tide would be Tar
over the leVces at some points.
With the river rising m inch an
hour. the residents Of MC'ike Island,
near Alton, III, packed their goods
and moved into Alton last night.
Trees are floating down tho river
and bear Witness OF the rayages oi
the water AZ points above here. Ris-
ing az the rate of two feet every "a
hours, the Ohio river was standing at
between 4G and AZ feet at Cairo this
morning with q stage OF more than
4S feet predicted.
The lowlands outside tho drainage
district are flooded and farmers lly-
ing In those sections have moved to
high ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
REBELS ARE ROUTED
LEAVING MANY
DEAD ON THE
FIELD
News Reaches Mexico City Of
Important Engagement III
Which Federals Are Vic.
tOriOus, Losing Only Three.
MISSIONARIES ARE
LEAVING COUNTRY


GBy Eveniae Herald a. r. LEASED wirel
Mexico City, March 23.--llohels
numbering 800. under General Luis
Sulazar and General Emilio Campo
were routed in a battle near Escalon,
as miles southeast of Jiminez. Chihua.
hua, leaving rs dead on The lnld. The
federal troops lost only three men
wounded.
A mounted squad Of rebels opened
the attack on the federal advance
guard. but federal infantry under
Lieut.. Colonel Galvan with cavalry and
infantry. soon took the offensive aud
dgs,lng said TO have been very sharp
lasted two hours.
The rebels retired to the north burn
ing the bridges and crops as they
went.
Reports OF the battle. which took
place yesterday, reached the capital
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
Get Your Name on the
Registration List

. Registration OF voters for the
. city election on April 2nd closes I
. tonight. Books for the ward
y registration have been open for
. some time, hus up 90 this after 4
. noon the registration made Is 4
. very light
. The coming city election Is
. verv Important IL Is vital 10 I
. Albuquerque that none but I
y sound. hard headed. capable men
. be placed In charge OF the city I
. government for che next two 4
y years. Albuquerque needs a busi-
. ness administration and Il Is up
. TO the votors 10 get Il.
. You VIII want 20 vote on April
. 2ud. See 90 IL that your name I
. gets on tho registration hook IN I
. your ward tonight III you fan 4
y 70 do 80 it VIII be necessary 10 I
. SO through the confusing pro- 4
. eoeding OF swearing IN your vote
y on election day. causing annoy I
. ance TO you and delaying the
. voting,
. Get your nanny on the reglstFa- 4
. ton lists tonighG
Places of registration are as
. follows;
. First ward-New Mexico Cigar
. Co. store.
. Second ward Aivarado Phar- I
9 macy
. Third ward McGulre's store.
- Fourth ward--PoweH's drug
Q store.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA q Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

r. Otero.
NJ u, Baca--Fail and Catron,
Observation-Disclosures and Fall,
ulware--,Martinez and laughin.
Burg-R. l. Baca and II. J. Hager-
man.
Carter--Iaughlin and Martinez.
Campbell--Laughlln and Martinez.
Casados Martinez and I4aughlin.
CulrOn-T. Il. Catron and Mills.
Chaves--A Andrews and Baca.
Chrismun-Prlnce aud Andrews.
Clancy-Mills and IarrazoIO.
Cooney.--Andrews and Prince.
Manuel COrdOya- Suspended.
Downs-Fall and Mills.
Evang-Martinez and Laughlin,
Gage-,Martlnez and Laughlin.
Martinez and iaughlin.
Goodell-'F'nil and Murray
Gurulo-R. L. Baca and Felix Baca.
Iiilton--Andrew and Caron.
Martinez and Laughlin.
labadie--Clancy and L1rrazolO
lewellyn--Andrews and Fall
I.obato- Mills and Fall
Lopez Martinez and laughlin.
Love Martinez and laughlin.
j. r. Incero Suspended.
ManzanMres Mills and r. l.. Baca.
Martinez--Felix Martinez and
langhlin.
McGillivray-- and Catron.
l.. r. MontSyA Suspended.
MorenO-Andrews and laFrazolo.
Martinez and Laughlin.
Nichols--Marfinoz and Laughlin.
Zacarias Padilla-- Present, but did
not vote.
Qulntana--M Mills and FAN.
RngersA-laughlin and Martinez.
Sanchez--MillB and Fall.
Skidmore-Fall and Mills
Smith-- Laughlin and Martinez.
To0mbs--Mills and Fall.
Tripp--Mllls and Fail.
Julian Truiillo-Suspended.
Tuckor--Laughiin and Martinez.
Tully--irall and Andrews.
VafRna Andrews and Catrun.
YOunE-fAndrows and Mille.
Speaker Baca--Andvews and Fall.
Total vote cast 81.
Necessary 20 elect. "a.
Absent. /.
Not voting. /.
Suspended, e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
MISSIONARIES SEEK

REFUGE ~ EL PASO
Boston. March Conditions IN
chihuahua have become 30 disturbed
thai all OF the missionaries OF the
American board Of commissioners for
foreign missions stationed there have
been Obliged 10 seek refuge In El
Paso. The news OF the closing OF the
Chihuahua missions was received at
the board headquarters here today IN
a telegram from the Rev. Dr. James
d. Eaton OF Mont Clair. ~ j., In charge
OF the work at chihuahua.
DR. and Mrs. Eaton were accom-
panied TO El Paso by six Spanish
teachers az the mission and two
American missionaries. Miss Helena
NJ. Herserve and Miss Mary r. Long,
both Of Boston.
For more than three weeks the ofil.
cials Of the board have been trying
% Rct IN communication with Miss
Ellen &. Prescott. It's missionary at
Parral. state Of Chihuahua. Miss
Prescott was advised by the United
States consul to return 20 the United
States, but she refused to leave her
post aad lines of communication have
since been interrupted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
HITCHCOCK TAKES A
CRACK AT BRYAN
(By Evening Herald a. =. N.eHsed Wiret

washington, March 2j.-~aenatVr
Hitchcock Of Nebraska today issued
statement replying to She deciara-
tion OF william j. Bryan. that Is Cow
efnor Harmon was endt rsed by the
Nebraska primaries ho fould not 80
90 the convention as q a elcgate.
Senator Hitchcock char actcrized the
Rryan statement as an att ompi at die
tatoFship (which Nobrask q would not
tolerate"
lie added that while n nrmon was
his personal choice. he woiuld vote for
any candidate endorsed lsy Ne1raAka
Democrats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
LUNA CALLED BEFORE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 2g.o-Na-
tonal Committeeman solomon Luna
was the first witness today before the
house bribery Investigating commit
tee. HIS testimony merely affirmed
the previous evidence introduced for
the state ana brought forth nothing
new. The hearing viii be resumed
Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
THANKS PRECEDENT TAFT

Washington. d. c., March 23-The
Mexican ambassador to Washington
formally has thanked President Taft
for the interest OF the United States
In strictly enforcing neutrality laws,
especially for the recent legislation
and proclamation, making these laws
more stringent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
~ DOWN TO WORK
/ ms f3srnfnS Herald A. H. T.anNud VtIrel

Phoenix, Arlg, March a3.--With a
provision attached calling the special
election for July 3, the measure 10
re.ineorporate Ia tba constitution the
judiciary recall section eliminated on
the ultimatum Of President Taft was
ready today 20 be reported to the leg
lslature. The special election proviso
Is expected to meet the approval OF
both houses.
Senator Alfred Kenny OF Globe IN.
trOduced a bill today designed tp pre-
vent the importation of foreigners %
work in the mines must be able to
measure provides that ali men who
work IN the mines must bt able 90
read and speak tho English Language.
This test must be- applied not only
20 applicants FOR places as miners bat
men wishing 20 engage Ia an hazard
Qua occupatlona
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
REBELS CAPTURE
FEDERAL ARTILLERY

Chihuahua, Mexico, March "a
General Campo reported today 10
General 0rozeo that In the skiTmish-
ing around Escalon yesterday the
rebels captured TWO rapid fire guns
and n field piece.
General Campo was busy today SUI
perintending preparations for defend
Ing Escaion against the expected at-
tack of the federals from TOrreOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
TARIFF BOARD REPORT
HAS BEsEN COMPLETED
INV Hvanfnn NeepnI1 A. ~ E.answa Ngaraa

W '3FN'II'IH NHNFN'W - = H''H""W VIII
Washington. March g3.-The re-
port ~ the tariff hoard of lts investi-
cation of the cotton industry has
been completed and a synopsis was
given TO tho president today by
Chairman Emory.
II is understood the report viii be
transmitted to congress next week
with a message by President Taft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
DENVER pUGIIAsT IS

ssy Evensng Hrrala A. =. Lranra wirel
Trinidad. Colo. March 23.--PeTry
Lewis. Denver pugilist, who last
night refused to go into the ring with
Al Buckley OF Clmarron, y. NJ, be-
cause OF small attendance. was this
morning arrested on charge of va
granoy. The police say buckley and
two promoters will be arrested on the
same charge " found.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
"FArHER or THE HOUSE"
DIES IN pl1LADEIIIIIA
fNas, Ntutamlnoe fIapnln A H. f.Nnaaa HNgraH

Philadelphia, March 2S.--Gonerai
Horny n. bingham, member Of cou-
gress from the First Pennsylvania
district. and father Of the house,
died at his home here at 5:A5 o'clock
this morning ne had been a meme
ber 0f tho house continuously since
March 4. 1879. lie was "a years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
FIFTH BALLOT
FOR THE UNITED
STATES SENATORS

lspeeini Tclewram a. Sweating ueraIdl
. The NTH ballot for United .
. States senators today resulted as =
9 follows. 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

accompanied Mr., Jaramillo TO the
Bank saloon whore $500 was secured:
In that sum being the sac GOLD piece
which later was found In the vest
pocket OF one OF the men and which
is likely to become an important link
ia the case.
Spices and I'rlchard Exchange
Amenities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

'O''''nDsa on Faso 2 Column .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
THE SENTINEL AND THE TICKET,

believe that The Sentnewl support candidates the
democratic county ticket With more enthusiasm and vgor
than will support Others and that only the pedal will
utilized in reference to of republican friends the
republican county ticket
Just why anybody should get such an impression The SEN
nel does understand ~ ist 'f % sl ., fH
M Fhe Daily Sentinel, has said before, believes chat the
local democratic county ticket the strongest named in
Erery haf ticket deserves 10 aaq
The Sentinel proposes do all in its power elect EVERY
the county ticket and for candidate Strong
or" than are for another,
There will be equivocaton part concerning single
candidate the democratic county ticket During the campaign
propose to show why of the candidates
should be elected the office for which he has been nominated
We enthusiastically and earnestly for W. NJ Porter for
representative Sam B. Berry for Judge Charles F. Schra-
der for sheriff NJ NJ Shores for clerk and recorder Charles
for G. Gigax for superintendent Edwin Wecke and
Charles jenkins for county commissioners We hope
of these candidates elected November and propose
urge their election from day day and to show why the best
of Mesa county will be conserved by the election
democratic candidates
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
lyman PLAYS THE BABY ACT,

Thomas J. lyman, defeated in square and fair fight for
the democratic nomination for that
not know whether will support the democratic ticket or
this fall"
Suking his the defeated candidate further saws 81
am woodrow Wilson democrat through and through that
more than several candidates the democratic ticket can
truhtty say As to what will do in the future in politics
depends upon loyal friends the progressve in the
democratic party and what they advise"
If Thomas j. lyman refuses support Ammons and the
rest OF the state ticket he entitled further consideration
the hands OF the democratic party In fact he cannot take
defeat gracefully when that defeat fairly conducted cam
pagn and result of honest he has place in the
party.
Playing the baby just because he didn't pet what he
wanted pastme indulge and are surprised at
Tom lyman.
Get your Crouch Mr. lyman Take your defeat like
man. and out this ulkng Ammons for GOV
because he stronger with the democratic voters than
you were, and that is all there o it
In striking contrast to the attitude of Mr. lyman the at
udc of General Maupn another of the defeated candidates for
governor who said Il democrat, first, last and all
time and will support the entire democratic ticket have
for doing otherwise. Whether take the stump
for the ticket depends upon the wishes the campaign
managers am willing do if they think can do the ticket
any good e--..'-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
FINE FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION.

Manager Haskell is offering an un-
usually good attraction at the Park
opera house during Fair week, COM
mencins Sunday night, September
%, in the well known and well liked
Arlington Comedians. company OF
II people headed by the charming
soubrctte and ingenuc, Mayme Ar
ington, and Thomas Pawley. the ia
voriteand popular leading man. with
an unusually strong support. They
will offer a fine list of plays, OPEN
ing on Sunday evening with a pow
erful draamtization of Mary j.
Holmes great novel, in four acts,
entitled Tempest and Sunshine. a
strongly emotional heart story, scin-
tillating with clever comedy
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Friends Expected Her to Die.

sincerely believe my life was ssv-
ed IN the fall of 1910 by using Cham
berlain's collie. cholera and diarrhoea
remedy writes Mrs. Agnes Booth,
lohawanda, Y. Il was taken with
diarrhoca, followed by an acute at
tack OF indigestion. Power of the
pen iails to portray the agonies /
endured. My friends expected me to
die us ! had been unable 10 get re-
iief ior so long a time. This remedy
went directly to the seat of the trou-
pie ana cured me in few hours. For
sale by all druggists.