davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28

been heard Of him. The authorities
did not dare kill him. but they buried
him alive.
Yuan Shi Kai can probably put up
the defense or China custom FOR his
act Of killing the men who were his
guests for a friendly conference. AL
ways under the guise Of friendship
he has removed from his path those
whom he thought were likely to op-
pose him. Although all his life a sol
der he never had personal encoun-
ter In the open with foe. fIe has
become the first man in China by al
together other means.
SO far as appears by the news de-
spatches DIR, Suns friends have all
joined in pleading with him not to 60
to Picking, and their opinion has been
unanimous that he would meet his
death at the hands of Yuan Shi Kai.
The only motive for killing him would
be that which actuated the execution
of the others. Their treason, which
Yuan Shi Kai pleads, consisted In
their holding party views not agree
able to the president.
DR.. Sun is leader Of the party Of
the men who were. executed Treason
is not charge that win hold against
him, however plausibly It may be adj
vanced. His death would rouse the
entire country. Dictatorship bought
at that price would be periIous pos
session. Yuan Shi Kai has taken
many long chances, but he is not the
man to throw his own life away want
only. If he could only tuck Dr. Sun
into an official berth such as the i'm
perial house provided for Chang Chi
Tung his plans might run much more
smoothly than now seems likely.
Now that no doubt remains Of the
ambition of Yuan Shi Kai to be the
supreme ruler OF China, under any
title, the problem before the reform
ers is greatly simplified. They know
at last that they are dealing with an
autocrat, who intends to be master
and will tolerate no interference with
his personal rule. His announcement
fortnight ago that unless his adyis-
ers followed his orders he would name
dictators, was doubtless regarded as
mere buster, or else the generals Of
the southern party would not have
accepted his invitation for a confer
ence. The executions gave the signal
for fight to finish.
Victories of peace are hardly to be
expected in the present state of China.
The man in power is not of the kind
to retire by mere pressure Of official
or popular opinion. He has contrived
most. Of his life to keep himself in
high station. If he Is to be overthrown
it viii be by force. Probably he
thinks himself unconquerable.
Self-assertion is his strong trait and
it has usually carried him through.
No terms can be made with him ex-
cept by conquest, in which event he
would doubtless exile himself with his
fortune and the republic would have
chance. Real friends Of China have
never supposed that the republic
could make headway under him.
DR.. Sun passed over the presidency
to Yuan in the interests of peace and
harmony. At that time the reformers
had declared for Nanking as the ma
tional capital. That was the seat Of
the old native dynasties before the
Tartar invasion. The reformers wish
ed to wipe Peking oc the political map
and start the new rule elsewhere, in
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28


got some Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. She tried to rub of
everything we put on SO that We would sit
and hold her hands for two hours at time,
trying to give the medicine chance to help
her. but after washed it with Cutlcura soaD
and then put on the Cuticura Ointment
they seemed to soothe her and she did not
try 70 rub them of. It was only few
days before her face was oil healed up,
and there has been no return Of the trouble
SINCE We thought that babys face would
surely be Scared, but it is not" (sIgnedl
Mrs. W. J. ClelaRd. Jan. 5, 1919.
Cuttcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed FREQ with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston.
sS-Tender-faced mon should use CutIcura
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample free.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28

One Of the most common complaints
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief
For sale by all dealers.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28

Il was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose OF ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. q.
Gebhardt, CrioIe. Pa. There IS moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
SKIN ERUPTION
CAME ON CHEEK
Started IN PimpIes. Nearly All One
Cheek Solid Sore. Very Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Face All Healed Up.

Kingsley. Mich. Last May my thir.
Teen months old baby had sore come on
her check. II started in four or five small
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28

Proxies will be recognized only
when held by residents Of the same
precinct from which the delegates are
chosen. Primaries in the various pre-
cincts shall be held as soon as pos
sible but not later than the 9th day OF
September in precincts other than
Nos. 8, s, 6 and 20.
Secretaries Of the various primar-
les are requested to notify the presI-
dent Of the County Central Commit
tee Of the date of their primaries and
the names Of the delegates chosen
Immediately after the holding Of the
meeting. Election of the precinct
Central Committee will not be neces-
sary at these primaries except to fill
a vacancy.
sECUNDINo ROMERO,
Chairman.
n n Dr nnn can~aforv
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION



Republican Headquarters Of the Coun,
ty Of San Miguel
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. 10, 1912.
A convention Of the republicans Of
the county Of san Miguel, state of
New Mexico, Is hereby called to be
held on the 11th day Of September.
1912, at . O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the county court house
in Las Vegas. New Mexico, for the
purpose Of choosing 80 delegates to
the State republican convention which
win be held in the city Of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, on the 18th day Of
September, A. D., 1912, for the pur
pose Of nominating a representative to
the Sixty-third congress Of the United
States and three presidential electors
to be voted for at the general cleo
ion which will be held on Tuesday.
November 5th, 1912, and for the pur-
pose of transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said convention
The various precincts Of the Coun-
ty of San Miguel are entitled to the
following number Of delegates from
their respective precincts, to-wit:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-28

OIIt1II 1''11'
F. 0. BLOOD, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

nD1luittg - rtrohrils the cen.
. Ansffia- lIunEaTg and the
ug glufl - mphtiiuIlion ~
liA an1 hustrsa ui,h the
~ 1bing tain 81 the vaFi.
G-gi1s q EgFupe Never.
~ lIAs - u..irh Ire siAten-
lIlra an disriustns The cit.
1I = . hutDiul iu1iratt0a.
my Us1l ~ that Ihta tnne -
- M thas 81 Fs,aogni1r the
1nllllg ~ toaEns veil under
8 = 1haIa = autcabte Discus
lI1u1. GhuTl Is hope that
Nll - loul1 - CUiapu.a thani
E % ogul1. Elttola. like
le uls1 ln.s ~ 10 liy e. saeh
a uhcl thoir words aFs
1 W1l lhan thsy are
cl1lilg - hnFnh uamss -
1n aul hatT61
a tnoghf uust Show
~ ly y nudtng oune
to outangleuert O'b-r
Ths trsual1ola cusi
~ rIlIs that uUuld enaue
- ~ nnl1l q the gTsag ~
11ll1n Ing bPiuTc t,luuging
o n11lll1 - Eirte5 uaF
ruT o. u1meni for castiag
couls ~ gIlVef b the respon-
~ nait18 thai Dor g..
1aT9 ~ eioSds may neen
ocg dlgB o. ueeRs. il VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Fine Play

dial oGsnnE Tor thr stase. TIVE Par-
h1rulanrss vim ~ given here - 61iuE-
day-fhs conpauy OJruiaE - Uoi-
inap-and the uttendnnrs. oUtng -
fhs lueai ounnarlinn with ocu1as -
a1DFy-uEl lIksiy ~ large, Fur ~
ual,r Fearun. ths bunt ~ - eErop-
thunal nllo IN THIS mining ruEiO1 sd
me iart thsl the siSFy q ~ plly y
Ea6EB ulll make Il Ths moEr tlraEs11-
ms
ne OFana's management UFuml1aS
. unuAaFtui srsnir i1VaItmeat ~ ~
uGarinE 70 IbuaP uho havR vtrilod
ths aactioa II h known thaf SuFb =
SeuaBdsd for ~ nolnlatns tha1a
nFa sid 10 - thP uloai piriur1llla
h the country n GiOFy. n b 49,.
sevisaas . ntlla from Ne te1E . ~
tuok bui thIs u1l1ib,y haAus = DnSu
iuteFlsting ~ q pEOa1riiOa.
Uhua John FoA. a.. telS - lFaea
ne Tie o. JulR n ths uTithsn 49,.
= ~ play ~ iuII0E ~ artrUus -
usFuInaling tbs wild mUuut1in giFi
win dssp sympathy buyua1 ~ Frs-
,ls turls Of the Cumberland Uululatus
iuio . uogid uf FUmantic love 4 truR
note a. ool0Ttng 10 uSTuck 10 the lm-
prau.ive ncenic e8hslliahmRut Ieli
the pTuduction. for nRt Oaly - Eat1le1
and author charmiuEiy infsTUulSe
thriF ou1ogpstU1 - ursao sd arttll,
ut they have alro Given a ~ $500
+, 49, h-n-vuu-1ugyr1 - H. uT5u1i-l
tivsl-ls q ths deniusu a ~ TiTEinia
hfIIs than oae osa1 puuaihiy bsliHve
couiG - couiunud fFuD Mr.. FioE'u -
Hghsfnl nsrFaIlve
You an Iutrodnced 70 June ana toI
John Hale. TIA nan Uho means roI
murh IN heF nfs. q shr very risP I'll
the curtain. Whe1 fhPy uaus h theI
Shadow Of the toveFiaE pine, Ellrefuut
&c. ~ chsraeter Of Juna. EnThed to-
the EagEad huneuIuuu dress ~ . Fuugn
mosntnineer's daughter. foreahaaous
froa the lirsi the grraieaI ~ the mir
acIus q chlldn1Dt--she dauu o. tOEel
and true WuunRhood wiki ttts sh1d
uu o. jralousy u thrown nrFuG8 tho
trail SHEA Dave. UhO houra - uaF-
- HE coultn. 1uuP. watches - uhugF
desperation IN aGakeninE o. her lave
Tor JOhs Hale
Step b. step the siOry dsseiopa- and
the u1consrioun u0D1inE q Jack ~
June sgespa oaUard with . FRESHNESS
~ ~ upisud 6rgg1P. snd ahs ssaliaas
uhaf 80 hna % Overeune gAea 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Minimum Scale


- gFnntsd Th,- ~ ~ ful ~
qpsEE ~ N ehEinaaru
u sutlching UaTEsae = aiinimur, =
ti.io ~ ~ y ten hauru ~ louu ~
gElaaed Tbe eaEi1rars nuhnl as.so
~ ~ ~ iel baulu o. sutichinr ~.
ttna sd l,or bpli line n-rvire.
An Ntuttug rates hiGheT than ~
nintDnn Erunied ~ m hnard o..
cnuttBusd b force
- iLAiog ne ntniDuu ungr 10 80
nFn1aT srTVise At ti-ss pr day. = hiuh-
~ IlltlluuG rate b established for ths
FuaeI uarItpu 10 t.ie ARBITRATION with
thr eSrgtp,on al few
p aUnrdinE me uIiniulum lhrnuzh
irsiEhi Flie a tt5a pssr dny. The haard
eIlabliaheu wages for the district that
na8nurahiy nppruarh the current mia
iHunns q roada nos paying tho better
mites
IN mahiaE the rate for Iccal frrlrhs
aeSVtrs p rsuts blEksr than thrOuah
ieFiglIt rsrvice. = Epueral in-Feane Of
tom penunftun Il EraaSed
Ta~ eGect Of the ~ mile psr ho1,r
basis ~ cumpUting overtime IN tba
PASSENGER n-Tyios. IN rules rrGardiuu
hnai terminal delay. ANA ether ehaar
- ~ the rnisa 81 service. aFe all more
iasorabi' 70 th~ enEsn-~fs than exist
Ing raies upnu EiuJ of the rsuds.
The r-isor' h signed ufthoui reusrvs
BY CsaEics Y vnh Hine. Madison. We
rha sTa- an. Orsay = S5Eauu. Neu Yo-k
hh'rt ssHW. Neu York. PFVdoFirh \.
Juisun. 81 Loulu. snd oiIo Y E.id-I
biE, NeF iOFk. uho we're apopini 81
b. ~ rasef iuai.cr 81 tae Unt-ea
states supreme s-uuFf. TIE United
States oCHnliasioner 81 labor and inc
presiding jr'iGe 81 the Tinted states
unus ius-rre eYur;, and b Ilaniei Will
lari. esieeui oI the Baltimore 4
Oli'o Tsiirosd. r-pr' psnsinr the - o.
nasa
= % Mo-yiHzey. furu,-T Erand n.af
Ter ~ th~ BsJiheFhcod ~ Ruilros.d
rraaRmeu- frprsten;tnE th- snsin.-,rs..
rrnte diaeeuilRE opinion Ia when
he suppressed ths belief that the auur,i
uOuld have thA Effect of FeiardiHE rhc
pFoErsaa ~ arhftrhIsua 10 the sesrls-
mea; 81 industrial d.zpates "a The rail-
ruaEs.
NJ Norriasey coatcnds that the
award dOsE not nrJtle the inporf ant
principles raised b. she cnEiueerA Vnd
Claims thai ,aat Il 10 SAS-d upon sfa
iisiir- that arr not only unreliable s1r
The surposss for Ehich the board urs.i
them. buf tina, the board a.ro erred 10
The appli alton o. ta~se NARe stasls-
iirr
For the Feas0u. Ears NJ MSrris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

rss "Ehiie tbe enEineers uli faith'
hliy abise h. tae award durius isc
b riod that n - 10 ruasiuue. ~ The
sgme time ~ cau b. oniy Temporary
b,eauss lie fundamental haais - 20 In
oscuFs-
ur MiTrinsey Fs-cOEnizes th~ in.
~ tame. 10 me engineers 81 the ~
o., - Of such fneFeases Ia EnRes raies
AMI the srtabasshlnz "a. uRrform
ru'~n Of aervioe ~ Tao board hpf
svaried.
There ~ ben. b. SAYS. gain
IN spsthitala amt > step fz-psra has
b IN taken in the s,aa4srl .zatl1u ~
- -iBrers RACES and Of COASTS ons f1r
The eastern dsu1Tir'
A s'rikinE suggestion = made IN AirI
o, rsmmeudatiou thar hereafter arb.
"a tiOn blarsls shOaid b. - eouuttiut
80 tina, note o. tse PARTIES eOmpuSins
"a N nos -y.n representatives Of the
~ bio hou.d have = mst3gifg ~ mel
" -snbers snaf 'ho majority shOuld b.
cf instituted hy representatives of a.
i.zsi tao % the parties aEr-eiuE-
Prs1i6sn6 W5tIlSrd'S VssSA
TIE atti;ade q the yailruad-. - out
lsned 10 a Statement to-day. b. Presi-
D. NJ nanieI willard. q the haiiimnre
= Ohio railroad Who represented the
p lr0ads on thr sFsiiraison board. IL
li.ewisC indefinite ~ 10 the future
Ny acc~ptance q the aNard A. a
aao'e dos no, slEnin NJ apprOsal a.
all me fiudinEs in detail. Sid Pnesi
g. "a Willard He hddsd- that al
tfouEh the award - NJ; such ~ he
q ilros1s had hapsd for u9r sBch asl
hey felt Justified b. the facts, they
nan seorp' Wirhoui qussgioz the caa.
cizs4on uAarh Uas reached
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

notiea1 nsvs's li1lta e nh
ing -t1unErr every 6lg. I'm ~ l
h euiunud uhaa - lu1Sa NJ G1
farewell - lart 40 GlEu: = N -
ways var tlT IN bl11l11 ~ 49,
pgTilg pllo.- Thna lwa ms o.
Srhoul. ~ ha1Ts ~ FuulIl ll1l
Ing hn1sall an1 Elnta al1 ~ -
bluahtng u . uinED. ~ E1npunl -
TIE TolliVur-Falln IuuL
Her onu.i1 naVa y . SuTilipo.
cu-ud o. oh1uiilg 1laG's plElnoR l1o
Wh1 b - auubi - - uau1t.f Il.r
has b.ua kind ~ nlSs - o., 49,
haT oolsin - hsF budEuul. n mn
b uhot . euTiod tlo ~ Ollln ~
Juns's la1buI. an1 1ull GhUQu 1l
hsF Flnaf lhai h - ~ - mn ~
IUVea uho has bUn G1u1t
Dpvusu hullal. Hnla GlIbun ~
manas ~ ouTul6aF - n1ra l
refulEs - di1cluaa ~ 1ner
al hagu EuTans Uu11T'8 mafr
hanl . apruTuni. unon - oalt
the hglgt-HFippilg $500 bg1uool
80 Guly. Juna Gom18 ooI1h q
o. ths he q ~ llury ~ ~
q ~ Iuni. 81 49, o.
m8n lllil1 lhsi nage = 90 ~
Shos hIu. hneb u11R ~ In
thanhGnl . M iur ~ ~ IEotl
cliiagi18 oomes . ~ minf
Iuue $50 MAI hrp nuglt11 ~ ~ =
ilsgtrs - - pooep onnC111 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

Following the usual custom. the
baaks po~tomees AMI places q husi-
Reus u the CITY ell eispe their aOoTn
10 obnervnnne % ThankaEivinE- Tbe
uDstoMr viii observe the VISUAL hnii-
az bours The nsh0otu 0i ths ctgy
and also shs Noruni AL ei9as On
"Wednesday and uii NOT f-tauis unrti
ih- Nouaay following
The isafure az The Afternoon IN ihia
city uii b. Jhe double hezseF iCctl'oii
eana 70 ~ piaS ~ ht za'sfh Side PARK
in me afEernoua. A iurgP nuDhef e
euG JiiOun peupie gtll ~ here fOT ~
game. The cry ca4ieals VA unhs nj
= urTyio- ~ TaasAsaV4a< "a Thur
lnv uurutnE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

uoi nnd another aitractton 70 take ihs;
piaee Of NatOT Knptf Much. leaTns
tia, ibs. sOa of NF. and Nm. Neuiy-
wed lnoks prerfsaly uEs ~ runSUay
midget. He snrrsetH ~ kidnaUing IN
hab,. nfded ihsTefo b. rhe uneua-
sriOuu Mrs NeElyued Tor for a tiune
there 10 q fairy o. eNeifsu.eai over
TIE loss u the hahy and The eGorts 20
recover him EVeryoar uaspscta
everyone else 81 having . hand 10 TIE
kidnspinE. and matters arr pui riEhf
ouly AFTER the most hoPeleus nissan
estHnnafnEa arr btuusE. aboui.
The ronpsny uhirh hza hePB en-
zaEsd "a Illustrate this lively SION %
ne asEe ineIud-a many familiar and
popular psriorDerp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

Prank Hopps. he nJndfrful pal
player froul Neu YORK cay. ull givs
three nsRhtn exhibitioa ~ the BruHs-
u1k Billiard Parton, starting thia eeVn-
iBE. Ch1s lnEran VII ~ NJ Ho1Pe's
Rpp1nrns ~ HOpP- rOueedsa NJ
ingram tEenfy-iiYe halls handicap.
amer the p0oi eNhihitiun Mr. HoPpe
uEH dapiieats bis BRO hsf. WIlss
Hoppes. iany sbo,H On ths BILLIARD
table TIE game viii star A. sac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
sToRV or aTAE NGNLVWEos AND
THEIR aADV.-

sToRV or aTAE sEUsLVWEoS AND
THEIR oADV.~
The NeulyVed- and Their .taby
musical somesy buily aTuuBd =
EEoup 81 cartoon charactFu familiar
70 every neEspapeF rsadeT, EilI come
70 ~ Grusd ThaREzEivinE nay where
q Efi b. seen tor = matinee and niEht
p~rformaHes THIS attraction serves
ouce more 10 call attention % the
aehsevsuarui u N artist GeorEe No
MaauA invented The NeWiyvets- and
has Picture- are e. famous a. those a
ilmE ~ RroHH and thu army Of other
misrhievous younEnterE The chief
nEures IN he play thar has bern made
arr Mr. and Nm NsWiy-A -. NapUieoli
N~slyW-a. the baby and The Biu
Biaek Ecsr The stosy - fantastic
bnt the complications are said 10 ~ -
aumenoas ahd -oulical that ~ euteDl
tainmient ~ The toiiielt Kind reFuits.
Il sppearE that one PrUs NtrhOt has a
sor, o. . museum ia uhirh BE- Exhibits
a miaEpt -Najor ku0ai Mnch This
ptsrzrtiou. uenryinE Of r0u,ine dutisH,
rum awuy frBn tse mnusum takins
Win him the Big Black Hear. which
= ais constant companion. Prof
facing eeTrain ruiz y he ean-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

There usIl b. . called ms~tihg %
the Presbyterian LeEiuu on Tucatny
evening ~ olock ~ ~ bule -
NlTu. J. waller RAFnep N BHFuey
STREET, All ueEIbep hSe zFzad - ~
prgaent to uahr aaal arrangements
for tie banrsr to ~ hsid during tbG
nrui UpeE ID ue-Umber
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

FOR RENT - Oue ntrely fUFuithe1
fFuai F1ol ciate h. ArPay ~ -
WrCoy street. o. Rsea-a Earbsr
sbop. ~ N1lnlay Hoiei ll-353g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

a ~ tri-d thr Woodsto-k Rem
Wuos.to-k CO, Washington
lilies.
tAdvsusSsaentl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
INDIANS TO-DAY DRAMA
Colonial theatre
INDIANS
DRAMA

EARLY DAYS IN THE WEST
-0issa lOI 0isOn-
\ TWO REEL Feature
VSu Know lse BSen6
TIE BLlNoaaAN-s COG
4 OOos drama iSstsriRS
the DOG DETECTIVE DON
4 Ftfot-cisss srsVssN.
ADAlISSIu. .tVE CENTS.
a eampists she's sFtsr &c ?. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

I viii ny ~ ahove - say peTn11
- psGuou. uho uill faFuirh UosiiiVG
uIouf q any a1s neliu- - Eirtng any
Iuno1illtlHE itIuFB . - Y, Enig19.
- RiVurEEll. ulsF th,s dUaR. - q
~ - Dgtlg h,oEtel1,lg hgulp
lur Mn
A. GllGi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

w udw ~ nave ~ tame
80 llllnunA- OuiivsEy ~ ~
DuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
PLOTTING PAPER IS
 USED TO CONVICT MAN

London. February 10.-(Special)-A sin gular demonstration was given by med ical man in court at Leicester at an in- quest on a woman named Annie Jennings, who was found murdered in her rooms on January 3. Her throat was cut, and teeth marks and other wounds showed that she had been attacked with great ferocity A man named Johnson is now charged with her murder.
 A piece of plotting paper on which the teeth marks of the accused had been taken was produced, and Dr. Chapel said the general curves of the marks on the body and paper corresponded. The last tooth on the right upper jaw had pene- trated the skin and the impression on the plotting paper showed a tooth with a sharp point, which would probably pen etrate the skin.
 There was gap in the impressions on the skin and a similar gap in the marks on the plotting paper and accused had a tooth missing in the same place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

Catch ME Without Box of Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets in My
 Vest Pocket"
 digest the food themselves. because they contain only the natural elements of the digestive fluids.
 Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn, belching. fiatulency. bloat-all the symptoms of digestive troubles dis appear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not cure for anything But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctors prescriptions put together.
 The stomach does the heaviest work of any of the bodily organs, yet it's the one we treat with the least regard We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. .>You get notice of the rebellion in the shaps of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fer menting food
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again in short order. and enable you to eat what you want when you want it. Carry them around With you; they are an actual substitute Tor weakened, "all-in" stomach They act in hurry when you want relief :. 1hey act quickly, promptly, safely and naturally in digesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal condition
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at aoc and S1.00 box. If you would like trial package we will send you one. Aree on receipt of your name and ad- dress. Write to r. A. Stuart Co. 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Many Indians Killed

Calcutta. February 10 -tSpecial9-Par- ticulars given to the latest statistical ab- stract for India. just issued. show that in ten years no fewer than 243,663 persons have been killed bywild beasts or snakes in that country. For this terrible toll Of human lives snake bites. were mainly re- sponsible, the total number of victims being 219, ,249. tigers accounted for SS94 per- sons and leopards for 4355.
 In the same period 96S, 329 cattle were killed In 1909 there were 190,S71 licenses to destroy wild animals in force under the Indian Arms act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Will LegaIize Gambling

Lisbon, February 10.-(Special) )-The commission appointed by the governmer to study the question of the legalization of gambling will shortly present it's re- port to parliament.
 Luxurious casinos and saloons are to De established in the chief towns of Portugal and Madeira. The municipalities of the respective towns will open tenders grant ing a gambling license to the higher bid der. Part of the profits is to revert to the state. Foreign capitalists will be in- vited to tender. Parliament and the press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Stomach Nm Your
 Vest Pocket
Tablets that Have the "Stom ch-POWer' of a. Real Stomach-Stuart' s Dys-
 pepsia Tablets.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
 When your stomach's oyerwork ed and the average persons stomach is overworked a good part of the time take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and give the stomach week or a month off. Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets do more than assist digestion--they actually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
YOUR

W Young married people and all others ]" who intend 10 go housekeeping now or later should by all means investl- gate the opportunities and advantages this sale affords. Your visits entail no obligation to buy