davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

w. l.. Hawley VS.. Adam Kundert
w. Orr Chapman representing tn
plaintiff and Beakley & limerick rep
resenting the defendant, argued be
fore the court and judgment entere,
in favor of the defendant, Kundert.
M. B. Murner, convicted of grant
larceny, was sentenced to one to Il
years at hard labor, the sentence ap
plying two times for two thefts. TIL,
report circulated that he was sen
fenced on one count for bigamy be-
ing incorrect.
Jas. Sheridan and VIM. Butler
were each sentenced to one to 15
years for burglary.
Frank Obershaw was fined 500
for bootlegging.
Jas. Conger VS.. Alex Younie and
Jno. G. Brown, judgment given in
favor of the plaintiff. This was a
case in which the defendants were
bondsmen for Crisler and Mulligan.
Lilly e. Hall VS.. David v. Hall,
decree of divorce entered in accord
ance with the complaint.
The case of A. P. Turner VS.. Mrs.
Marie l.. Jones was thrown out of
court.
The case of the state VS.. A. P.
Turner on charge of disturbing the
peace resulted in Turner's acquittal.
Suits Filed
d. B. Jeffries has brought suit
against the First Presbyterian church
of Aberdeen represented by the
building committee, G. w. Brown,
]. S. Abercrombie and M. L. Haines
for $500 and interest at per cent
from December 23, 1911, and 500
attorneys fees. This is the unpaid
balance of claim of $1,000 for
building the church he having re-
celVed payment or $500.
Marriage Licenses Issued
r. l.. Randall, Rudy Bridges.
Committed to the Asylum
Mrs. Jane Hawley of Howe, was
committed to the asylum last week,
also Miss Eliza Scott of Pingree re-
Gently.
In Probate Court
A decree of distribution was en-
cred this week in the estate of Mary
4eWette Mclean.
In the case of Nora Harper, de-
eased, Jno. S. Harper was appointed |
administrator.
Geo. E. Mclean was appointed |
guardian of Veretta Parker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
NAMED HIS HOME

Robert Parsons has named his
home "Rovers Rest This is one OF
the names suggested recently by this
paper, and Mr.. Parsons, who is one
of the Oldest settlers of Riverside
and Thomas, adopted it Immediately
when he saw the name Mr.. Parsons
lives in a fine stone house built of
black lava, and situated in grove
of his own planting. He is one of
the hospitable kind who loves to
entertain friends, and Rovers Rest
pleases him, as it will also please
those who enjoy the privilege of
resting there.
Some Other Names
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale. of route
four, are looking for a name for their
forty-acre fruit farm west of Grove
land. It is situated in the south side
of the road, two or three miles from
the river, commands fine view of
the valley and the mountains, is set
with large orchard, and they want
something in which the word "or-
chard' is used or something carry
ing that significance. They like the
word "Engleside," signifying "By the
Chimney" but they have no big fire
place and chimney, and they have the
big orchard coming on.
Some other names we have to sug-
gest for homes are Gardendale, Gray
Gables, Green Gables, Three Gables
and Orchardene.
The editors wife has been going
through cyclopedias to find a name
suited to some of the remote ranches
near the lava beds, and she coined
the word Thuliland, pronounced
Thu-lee-land, and signifying remote,
distant, isolated, wierd, near rocks
Or cliffs, and bearing or producing
he colors of the peach bloom. This
name ought to be adopted by some i
body having place like that of w.
R. Jones of Wolverine. 1t is situat-
I'D In remote place, adjacent to
magnificent cliffs, and he has the |,
beach bloom and peaches in season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
NEW SETTLERS ARRIVED

VIM. E. Gardner arrived recently
from Salem, Utah, and has purchased
forty acres of the Johnston & Sew
erson ranch.
s. M. Jackman, brother of Wal
ter Jackman of route one, came with
his family the first of the week, and
will farm his brothers place this
season. He will take the summer to
study the situation and expects to buy
a place in tine to farm it next year.
He came from Salem, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
CLERK CARRUTH HOLDS OVER

There has been considerable spec
ulation as to whether Clerk J. T..
Carruth would hold the position of
county auditor and clerk of the court
in this county until the election OF
1912 or until the time of the regu-
lar election of county clerks in 1914,
and an opinion given out from the
office of the attorney general recent
ly indicates that he will hold over
until 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
TELEPHONE LINE TO THOMAS

A new line has recently been com
pleted to give telephone service te
people from Riverside west into
Thomas. The following names have
been added to the list, since the di.
rectory was printed, and If you will
paste these in, it will make it COM
plete.
F. T. Halyerson, 280--1 black.
Erwin j. Spraker, 280--2 black.
Forest Bales, 2S0--2 red.
Fred w. Kleinschmidt, 280-4 blk.
Coleman's store, 280--1 red.
T. p. Fackrell, 2S1-1 black.
P. e. Van Orden, 281--r red.
P. G. Felsted, 2S1--3 black.
j. r. Williams, 2S1--2 bleck.
Farley Fackrell, 281-2 red.
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
OPERETTA AT MORELAND

Miss Maude Rudd, the music teach
er at Moreland, will give an oper-
eta in the Moreland hall this even
ing. She would be pleased to have
the people of Blackfoot and vicinity
attend. Admission 15c 25c and 35c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
BOOSTING BLACKFOOT

Earl Bowen, the cheerful writer
for the Capital News, was here last
week and wrote up a good story Of
Blackfoot and Bingham county for
publication in their Sunday edition OF
the 18th. 1t filled page In that pa
per, and is worth much to the com
munity for they are distributing cop
les in large numbers among home-
seekers In the east.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
DEATH OF CECIL CLARK INFANT

The infant daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Clark last Friday
morning, passed away the same day.
Mrs. Clarke is recovering and is
considered out of danger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
ELECTED DELEGATES TO LEWIS
TON

At the Republican county conven
tion held last Saturday at the Sta
theatre no excitement prevailed ant
all went through in quiet business
like manner. The report that tn,
friends of Senator w. e. Borah haC
started a Borah boom for the presi
dency probably prevented the ardent
supporters of Taft or Roosevelt from
pressing the question to take the
measure of the respective strength OF
the candidates.
r. N West called the meeting to
order and was elected chairman, and
Byrd Trego secretary. The commit
tee on order of business consisted OF
DR.. G. A. Hoover, Soren Yorgeson
and d. j. Murdock. On credentials
A. j. Snyder, G. A. Bartel and Jas.
Duckworth. On resolutions, H. w.
Kiefer, o. Buchanan, w. r. Jones,
(Shelley), Geo. F. Gagon and H. A.
Peterson.
The committee reported 3S dele
gates present, out of possible As,
and fourteen precincts represented
out of sixteen, Rich and Taylor be-
ing absent. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
eve, the Republicans of Bingham
county, in convention assembled, re-
affirm our allegiance to the time
honored principles of the Republican
party.
We endorse without qualification
the conscientious and businesslike
administration of President Taft, and
commend the wisdom and statesman
ship displayed in the management of
national affairs during his admins
tration.
We approve and endorse the action
of our senators and representative in
Congress, and particularly their care
full consideration of all things vital
ly affecting this state.
We recommend that in the selec-
ton of delegates to the state con-
vention to be held at Lewiston, such
persons be selected as will signify
heir willingness to attend said con-
vention in person.
Respectfully submitted.
Henry w. Kiefer, Chairman,
W. r. Jones,
o. Buchanan,
H. A. Nielsen,
Geo. F. Gagon,
Committee"
The delegates elected to attend the
tate convention at Lewiston on May
9Th, are H. w. Kiefer, Geo. F. Ga
ION, P. G. Felsted, Geo. B. Wintle,
". r. Jones, P. G.. Johnston, G. w.
Iolland Springfield merchant), H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
wOoDMEN SOCIAL SESSION

On Monday evening the Modern
Woodmen had a lecture and social
session, and served refreshments at
the lodge rooms.
There was good attendance and
a good intellectual treat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22

For sale or trade or to be given
away. Look for it in the Want Ads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22

Yes. it has been found! Look In
the Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22

Neat job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22

Neat job printing at The Republi-
can office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22

The delegates elected to attend the
state convention at Lewiston on May
18th, are H. w. Kiefer, Geo. F. Ga.
gon, P. c. Felsted, Geo. B. Wintle
w. r. Jones, P. G.. Johnston, G. w.
Holland (Springfield merchant), H.
A. Peterson, P. J. Williams and Jas.
M. Stevens, alternate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
OLDEST GRIsT MILL
ON THE CONTINENT
NEAR ROSWELL
lFrom the RoewelI W }

Fofty-three miles west Of Roswell.
II all that remains OF probably the
Oldest RriHl mill III the american con-
linent The exact date Of IA eonstFue-
ton cannot ne obtained 81 handed
down from one generation Of Indians
20 another
Il was built about $50 y, a., and
was undoubtedly Quilt by the most eS-
pert wOrkfuen 81 that early day. Tho
most Important part OF the mill stu
remains Ia good state 81 preserya-
ton, consisting at three mortar ahan-
ed holes cit In { solid rock. lhe Gene
ter hole being the LARGEST, is meas
urementH being fourteen inches deep
and ton Inches across the TOP, a per-
feet cone shape The east hole being
only twelve inches deep and eleht
inches gcfoss the top of same shape
AZ center ono. the West hole " NOR
tar Is exactly twelve inches deep and
ten inches across the top and shows
more wear than either 90 tac other
two The east and west mortar are
twenty-five inches apart and the cen-
ser mortar stands fes .Eehes neFih
OF the center.
wild grass aeeds were ground into
meal IN these ~ the natives. fhe
seeds were put into The mortar shaped
holes and crushed into flour and meal
by the uso o. 4 pesiio.
This was the bent and only min Of
- kind within two hundred miles
OF where Il now stands and when the
natl4es were succcesini n gathefins
wild seeds and grain they travelled
many miles 10 get their winter supply
0f flour ground al this mill
The perfect Workmanship displayed
IS the existence of those mortars cut
out of the solid rock SUGGESTS Very
nigh state OF civilization cNistlns In
those early days This ls no doubt
the oldest rellt o. q prehistoric race
existing on the American continent
today and II would be well u the tos-
we'll Commercial club would take
charee 81 Il and place an appropriate
Vlen near u that tourists and curios-
ny seekers might View q an they pass
on their way from RJawell Ga ~ faao.
A. a now stands. a large 5uosquite
bush almost hides u tom View, al
though 4 n located bui a few feet
from where The wagon track passes
hy II today aud win no douot remain
there for thomandh of years So come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
OVER A THOUSAND
At AMARILLO
Vice President Of Santa Fe
Helps Applaud U. N. NJ. En-.
tertainers on Occasion Of
Second Concert.

Especial TelegPam 90 Mveuing vIeraldl
AMARILLO Texas, April 2t--Ovor q
thousand people gathered last night
to hear "Humor Of the Hour" the
splendid entertainment given by the
University Of New Mexico Entertain
ers. this being the second concert
Of the tour. The enthusiasm here
fully equailad that shown at the first
appearance at Clovis and there Is no
doubt that the concert tour will be
one big lift from start to finish.
IN the audience was vice president
Of the santa Re system, who fully
shared In the enthusiasm. Numer-
Gus SPECIAL parties occupied boxes
and every number was literally APP
planded. Webers solo made a partic-
ularly good impression: Seder
brought down the house; the Champ
Clark song took the audience by
storm; and "rhe Would~Be Suf-
iragette," Il Have 70 Mind the Baby"
and "Banks OF Allan Water" were
others which seemed to especially
please.
Tonight'n concert viii be at Cana.
dian. Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
i. SUMNER FOR
CHAMP CLARK
Democrats of Eastern New
Mexico Town Hold Enthu.
siastio Meeting and Organ
ize Club.

Z sasssst Csrseapsaaaaoe - fAs uaralag
Fort Summer, NJ a., April 23.-The
Democrats OF Fort Sumner held a
very large and enthusiastic mass
'meeting and organized themselves
.nio a Champ Clark club" Il Is
idfT % say that there has never uotH
more enthusiastic Champ Clark
eluh organized anywhere than In Fort
Sumner After q careful canvass OF
the Democrats Of the town there was
hot found a single antl-Ciark man 10
be found Champ Clark ia upon the
tongue Of every Democrat In Fort
sumner which no doub! m0ans thai a
6lrOng delegation viii be sent 10 the
Guadalupe county convention 10 STAN.
'pcde It Tor CLARK.
The Champ Clark club elected the
following officers D. o. Weiborn.
PRESIDENT r. a. Alldredge, secretary,
W. M. Parks. treasurer
Meetings are 10 be held twice q
week until after the election Of Clark
20 presidency OF United Statcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
PRIZES OFFERED TO
RETAIL CIGAR
DEALERS
Enterprising New York Publi-
cation Has Announced Con-
test Which Should Appeal
to New Mexico Tcbacconists


Retail cigar and tobacco dealers IN
New Mexico will be interested In the
announcement that the Tobacco Leaf.
"a New York publication devoted 10
the interests OF the trade, Is Offering
n series OF valuable monthly prizes 70
dealers submitting the best retail CT
gar advertisements
As an expert on conditions In the
tobacco trade, the Tobacco Leaf Is en-
deavoring. through this unique con-
test to impress upon retailers the Inn
portance OF local advertising; and IN
q recent editorial this enterprtsIng
publication made the following very
pertinent remarks:
"The Tobacco Leaf. In common with
every other publication, believes IN
advertising. Unlike every other publi-
cation, It's advocacy OF advertising
Il not confined TO commencing exclu-
sively the medsumsliip Of its own col
umns. This paper has always been q
hearty exponent OF the iden of cigar
dealere advertising IN their local pa
pers. Advertising ought % be Just as
much OF a feature with the cigar re-
taller as Il Is with the cigar manu-
iacSurer. BY that we mean that Il
should receive the same careful cor
sidegation and should be utilized TO
the same extent--relatively OF course.
to the amount OF capital invested IN
the business
II goes Without Saying that trade
paper Is not the medium for the cigar
retailers. His advertising must get
before the consumer, and his best
medium Is uEquesilonahly the dailies
and woeklles m his own town.
The cigar dealer must bear In mind
1 the fact, however, that he cannot
adverliBe profitably unless he adver-
tises judiciously. Judicious advertise
ing consists mainly OF keeping his
allotted space filled with intcrestins
messages 10 the public, and with read
ing matter regularly changed and pre-
pared ne carefully as he would trim
his window or clean his store"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
DECLARES MACEEY
/ TRIED TO KILL
HIS WIFE
layburn Of Union County
Says He Drained Ranohman
Because He Pulled a Win
chester on Blind Woman.

sueclas Teienram "a mveutnE ueTnldl
Clayton, n. ~. April 2t.--That W.
4 Mackay had pulled a Winchester
IA hia 0lind wife ana was about TO
siil her. Is the reason given by Earl
1nyburn. confessed slayer Of Mackey,
os taking the EATERS life. Because OF
he fact that Mrs. Mackay. who Is
|enly seventy years Of age. has been
hind for nine years and because Ray.
purn. although he has led dogs life.
has a reputation Tor being a quiet and
the public here IL
inclined 60 believe RayDurn's
tory. He says In his fun confession.
II did not intend TO kill Mackey at
IN. We all got up just before day
lEht and he began abusing Mrs.
|Iackay, who Is bllnd and about 60
lears old flo got his winchester de-
|larlng he would KIN her. TILED 10
lise the gun away from him and ne
|ined on me and We scuffled and
lught Cor possession 81 the sun. /
,nally took Il away from nim and
'hrew Il IN the kitchen. He then drew
his knife and ran az me with Il open.
picked up a pipe wrench lying close
10 me and hit him over the head with
L knocking him down. took the
knife away from him and hle Il ana
hen tried TO orig him 10 his senses.
couldn't do anything With him 80 |
Iold hiss wife / was afraid he was dead
Ind felt awful 20 think ] had killed
him
Il started out 60 tell the neighbors
about u and Mrs Mackey was afraid
somebody would get me into trouble
pyer Il 50 ne didn't know what to do.
Fhen We thought II Il appeared that
be had been killed by horse Il
wouldn't be known that I killed MIN
10 I tried 20 nx u that way 7 did
hot want to XIII him and never intend
ed 70 hit him that hard but I WAS
nfraid he would kill me and ! hit him
with the FIRST thing that could pat
lny hands ON. lie had spells when he
would be mean and abuse his wife
iorribly and ! couldn't stand 20 see
Rn old. blind woman like that beinf
threatened with a Wincheaier, liz
didn't hardly know what he was doina
whom he had mad spells. ] am awful
sorry hut coeidn't help a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
INITIAL APPEARANCE AT
CLOVIS Blo SUCCESS


Especial CoFpeAnoneenes 80 tne tleraldl
Clovis, n. NJ. April 23.-lf the first
concert Is any criterion, the tour Of
the University OF New Mexico ENTER
tanners over the Santa Ne lines under
the auspices Of the Reading Room
association Is going 10 be phenom-
enaiiy successful one. A crowded
house greeted the young men and eV-
cry number was received with vOei-
ferous applause. The solo by Director
Charles Andrews was especially we'll
received and the stunt by Sewell and
Weber II have 10 mind he baby
brought down the house. Stanley Se-
der's plano work made a hit THE
Club That Teddy Founded" was per-
haps the biggest winner OF the bunch
OF clever topical songs BY President
Mcqueen Gray OF the University and
the enthusiasm was simply uhbounded
al through the performance. the va
riaty and elab0rateneas ~ the cos
tunes and the large amoant OF ciever
comedy In the program proving aur-
prislng 10 the audience.
Clovis gave the boys a splendid re-
ceptlOn. the Railroad club entertain
ing them at o six o'clock banquet AZ
which there were witty responses %
toaata BY Paul Scott, Fred Matly
Claude Wells and Henry Herman fof
the club and MossrB Seder and Shin
er Tor the visitors. Seder giving
convulslng account Of his experiences
a. the only man IN the crowd when
be- accompanied the girls choral cluh
10 Los Angeles The entertaiaeft
sang two Numbers at the banquet.
Splits and Hamilton Of the univer'
city won the singles and doubles re-
spectlyely in q tennis contest with
che Clovis Tennis club.
The Clovis people did ava their very
best 10 make the start-off OF She con
cert serias o spectacular success ane
their cOFdialiSy and enthusiasm
deeply appreciated by the Entertain
era. Tho next concert viii be giyef
tonight at Amarillo, Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
PUTS
N BID FOR THE
STATE FAIR
Bill to Be introduced in the
Legislature Asking This
City BE Designated as Per-
manent Home for Institu-
ton.

The approval of tho Commercial
clup was given last night to bill
drafted by q committee consisting OF
a. IL. Jamison. Amado Chaves ana
George X. Craig, which provides that
che state legislature designate Alse-
querQue al tho permanent home Of
She state fair and that an annual ap-
preparation Of $4,000 be made 10
maintenance 0f the Institution. with
an appropriation OF 220. 400 20 cover
the FIRST cost OF construction Of nuch
grounds end buildings as may be Nee
ossary. Considerable discussion re-
suited following the reading OF the
bill with reference 70 the best way ln
which 20 have the legislature take
favorable action. IL was suggested
that committee be appointed 20 fol-
low the bill through committees and
10 trail ID 10 house and senate; ana
tina, each member az the club write
personal letters tD members Of tne
legislature urging las passage.
The bin provides for q state fair
commission, and that all property OF
the fair be held permanently by tho
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
jim SMITH IS BUSY
RAIDIAG BOOZE
Albuquerque Deputy Marshal
Rounding Up Red Eye in
PecOs Valley; New Mayor
Will Enforce Prohibition

Especial Telegram GO Evening Glernldl
Roswell ". A., April fhiriy
plnts of bond whiskey. hid In trunk,
was uneRrthed hy Jim Smith 81 Aibu-
0uerqne. deputy United states mar
shall, who with Deputy sheriff Tom
johnson yesterday raided the Alice
McNeice joint, Charles Thompson,
ooiorod, and a. NJ. Brllton we're arr
tested, and smith also has warrants
for viii Bltion and John Carter, an
being charged with selling whiskey
without the United States revenue ta1
stamps
your prohibition ordinance VIII be
Nnforced even better than Il haa been
nor the past two years said ". ~,
Atkinson, the new Democratic mayor,
today. n believe tho hootleegera are
closing up. ~ they don't and the
police cannot enforce the law. ! VIII
seA for the mounted police n uecear
safy, bat the law win be enforced"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

Portland. ore, April 2i.-Wong ~
sam. tried for the murder Of seid
Bins was ofund guilty OF nanslaueh
tor here last night. seld Ding was q
member Of one oi lhe richest Chinese
families in America. His mutliated
body, crammod into a trunk, was
found last January IN a passenger sio-
tlon IN seAttie. Interest in a slave
girl named al Sen 81 said % hefe
caused hia death and "a Sen was the
principal witness FOR the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

GsSSisS AZ f6GN.'

AntNANaAA ~ ANtAAaft
on furniture, pianos organs. horses.
wagons and other chatteis: alao on
salaries and warehouse receipts; AZ
low AZ $1,000 and a. high as $4,000.
t4eans aro quickly made and strictly
private Time-0ne month TO one
year given. Goods 70 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
steamship tickets 10 and from all
parts Of the world
PRIVATE OFFICEs--upen Evenings.
TIHE HOUSEHOLD loan Co,
Rooms and 4, Grant Building,
30ats West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

Cleveland, o.. April 2a--in answer
30 an Offer Of the city TO pay reward
of cent for every ten files delivered
dead al the city hail. school children
III Cleveland are "swattlne the fly
with vim and vigor. Tho crusade viii
continue for two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

Tnis u 70 notify tho public, that
the undersigned has purchased an IN
terent In the Sanitary Plumbing and
Heating Co.. and viii be pleased 10
flgnre on your plumbing ana heating;
Workmanship and Materiaf guaran-
teed. ONCE s0l West 0oio; Iyhone
SOS. J. H. PEAK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

Rub the joints with nALf4ARD's
SNOW LINIAENT 20 relieve rheuma-
tlsm. II peneiratoa tho flesh 10 the
bone conveying ~ soothing and re-
slorallye influence 20 the spot where
the pain exists. Price use, SOC and
$500 per bottle. Sold BY an drug
Nista