davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
great that this was not easy of ae complishment
 Murder Followed by Stampede.

great that tnlS was not easy OI ac- complishment.
 Murder Followed by Stampede.
 Throngs stampeded for the streets leading out of the Puerto. Other throngs rushed forward to learn the cause of the excitement. Trolley cars changed furiously for the right of way through the crowd. Scores of loaded mules which are continually passing through the square tied together in andems of five or six, took fright and bit and kicked murderously. The cafes whicn line the Puerto emptied out struggling mobs of customers.
 The pandemonium continued for many minutes before the police, re- enforced by detachment of cavalry scattered the crowd and restored tenn porary order.
 The fallen Premier's body hurried y was carried into the Ministry of the Interior and a doctor arrived within few moments. The Premier had died, however, almost instantly.
 Premier Chosen in 1910.
 oooe AdHdlSJdS MeHueS WAS Se- lected to form the Spanish cabinet in February, 1910. He was leader of the monarchial Democratic party, which came into power on the resignation of the Liberal cabinet headed by Senor Moret y Prendergast.
 It is just three years and a month since Prof. Francisco Ferrer was ex- ecuted at Barcelona for melting riots. At that time, in an effort to save Fer rers life after his conviction by court martial, anarchists sent threats to King Alfonso that unless Ferrer was spared the king would be killed.
 Incited Riots, Claim.
 Ferrer was the head of six schools of anarchists in Barcelonia, and was noted throughout the world He was convicted of melting the Barcelona riots and of incendiarism and pillage. Protests against Ferrer's execution came from everywhere. but he was shot at Barcenola October 13, 1909. Spain has had trouble with revolution lists and anarchists ever since. and the cabinet frequently has resigned Each time, however, Canalejas has been prevailed on to retain the premier ship.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
BULGARlANS ANGER CREEKS
General Torocoff Enters Saionika, Held by Crown Prince Constan-
 tines Troops.

Sofia, Nov. 3.-Announcement was made here that Bulgarian army un- der General Torocoff has entered Sa- lonika, which was taken by the Greeks.
 There are 15,000 Greek troops un. der Crown Prince Constantine in Sa- lonika, and 10000 more in the sub. urbs, and the presence of the Bull garians may result in serious frac- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
u,ste Costs a Leg.

Grand Rapids, Mion'' slnm his hd Fastening home ron a,,srg. ls I work. Cornelius vandesIs,s' mase tlnsl old, attempted to ,n mat It ststsd climbing under a 'ra'n through and
 fore he had crawled .n,Us .n,Ssr witps sD.s cred one leg. His ,,aS fa,nsu sin troa the accident and pul,sa ,sa. crushed
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
Mall Liner Quaran''"'s.

San Francisco, Nov. 10. o.,oalluol board the Pacific Mall me. rantlps vessel v was sent to the auaIsntlSlss' ,n tSs ton at Angels lslanu. = Al first q sem sengers. ITS of whom 75 are n''' are being held.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
Mann Pays s4,444 for Rs-e''s'

Washington, Nov. 1S'-a0.V, " 4, an affidavit with the oie f House of Representatives z, Congressman James R. Man .ar i1 cago, Republican floor ra,s leap,, reel House, s4,444 to get himsel. ~ ~ of to a position paying a salary 0' year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
CAMAlEJAS, ON WAY TO CABl. NET MEETING, SHOT FOUR
 TIMES BY MAN
TWO BULLETS TAKE EFFECT
Anarchists Have Given Trouble Ever Since Execution, Three Years Auo, of Ferrer, Who Was Con-
 victed of melting Riots.

Madrid, Nov. 13.-The Spanish pre- mier, Jose Canalejas, was assassi- mated Tuesday.
 The slayer was captured by the po- lice. He gave the name of Manuel Pardinas Serrato Martin, and said he was native of Fl Grado, in the prov ince of Huesca.
 Martin fired four shots at Premier Canalejas as he was entering the min istry of the interior to attend cabi- net meeting. Two of the shots struck the stateman behind the right ear and he fell dead The assailant is 2S years old and is believed to be an anarchist
 outMeak Thre atened.
 Confusion followed the crack of the pistol. Policemen ran to the Binis- try of the Interior building from every direction, drawing their revolv- CTS or cutlasses. Dozens of civil guards, kind of military police, poured out of the Minitry of the h. terior. fixing their bayonets or loading rifles as they came.
 Among the authorities it was the evident impression that a general out break was scheduled to follow, and an attempt to clear the square was be- gun immediately. The crowd was so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

( pF1 LOSCP-E7 AND
ErskE IL s

SOME n iLD7EN
Denver Republican The other
day Ia Atchison Kansas BaslIe Wag-
zener gsra mas alnaal picuia 10 Chill
areH
There are thousands VINO do not
enov Bale Naggeuer-bBt n Kan
aaE MS name IS deseryedlv written
nlgn 10 ms nal Of fame Every wear
he gives Z plcnl on MS birthday.
4Niy ls and al The children of
Atcillspn are Invited In fact Bale
Waggener sets no geographical lin
tH AuF child VINO can gef to A1ch-
.6ou Cau get IN the game on he
dsv o. me Naegener picnic
The children always res pond hv
thousands. The coming o1 lae cif
cus ~ Atchison is nothing L. Lhe
arrival Of Bsilie Waggeners picnic
DAY There is grove and z Dsnu
nd free ioe cream ano lemonade.
and nogo 3dy makes any tlresome
speeches. and there are games "a
lore Balie Waggener paws al The
bills and his picnic costs tim any
where from $4,000 TO SIS 500 a
year. according 10 the weather =
the roads are good. The country sur
rounding AtchisJn is deDopu ted Or
children for the day Every farm-
g IS child Is ID Atcbisou having
good time a. Balle Waggeners ex-
gense
I'D The MIDST Of ali tina gaiety.
Ba5Ee Wsggener clrcuiatas. saying
little. but enjoying everything 10
tne limf1 He S having the time O,
his lie suo noi KID oB the
ground Is as hsppF as me man who
IS paving Tor The show
Kansas Is fan Of philosophers but
sofsf@t mes II seems as 4 Baile WSg
ueuer Is lhe greatest u them all
There are wise meH il other Kan
saE towns. like Emporla au6 Topeka
-Eness who ran WrTe 81. euu5o e5i-
sEsis enc poems IL AtchlsoL is
slo hey man whose cynical nara
graphs upon The frLes o.. met folk
have MADE tsle uoric -ahe nufite
Bt "a 'ie WsEEeuer seems q have
found the real secret Of philosophy
af-er ALL ne believes f me chl-
-FsH are maze hsGpy the v-noie
Forto IS gong 70 be happy So ~
s.eac " writing numbering I'd lOr-
.a.F or singing Taragrspns. he
SPENDS thousands uf dollars for the
hiuzs the children Iks and be
pets lE reward iu Eiances ~ graf
uae and lore fnat he WI never for .
go - long a. h lives. snc thai
nssaze s1lm r0ng fdg more o. The
sme. sT
q great man e Baiis Wsggeuer (
n AtcniE0n. Remember nm uexr /
luis IS Z ns Is spared to the Cnn /
.reu. and fUsl - wsfh him in spirit
ralklng among tie nttie foik at the !.
3 1'aggsnsr free picnic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.


Theodore I.
To the EdrOr.--I offer you g
star ement Of the SITUATION in verse
win apologies to Kipling.
When the loudest convention is over
And the seats are smpy and still,
When the nosi est rapter is sllenc
AND the rabble mas shoutel It's fill
We shall rest-'5nd faith we shall
need g.
Lie down f0r a short month or two.
Tln the master Of all Bul Moosers
snail set us TO wark anew.
4And those VINO showed real shall
be harry
7Bet siiail shout 7iH III, welkin
rings
and the fact there's NO virMe Eau
shouting
Won't alter the nature of things.
For soreheads are give 90 ranting,
E'aHEr between 10 witness their
wrongs
Al given .he cioak of religion
IS skllful selection of songs
And only the Buu Moose shan praise
MS,
And only the BuU Moose shall blame.
And 10 one shall work for money,
Aud Teddy wiz take al me fame.
But each will be asked 10 contribute
To quench the Unsuitable thirst-
The last for power and dominion
And the glory Of Theodore First
il mat isn't d. what is?
-E r y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
CAREER or WOODROW
WILSON IN BRIEF

Born .u staunton va. December
% 1855
HIS father was Rev Joseph K
( Wilson Presby- erlan minister
his mother was Miss W woodrow.
1 Attended public schools al Augusta
4 is and Columbus r C
when eighteen wears oid be en.
erred Davidson College North Car
oiina but one year iater matrRu .at-
I'd at Princeton, graduating III 1873.
TIE next TWO years were spent a.
! The University Of Virginia, studying
aw Ee wone .ha Thpa1as Jefferson
III ea=4 ~egate-s.
one year later al atlanta Ga
gnaa king law satisfied him viii
lane business and ne turned again 10
/ ne study Of law and government a.
ohns Hopkins
Drafted Is one of the Original
facUfrv UT7 fsvrr -sfzrv-r T-uiiere aH4
ne}ppg TT crrrTr-zFs- = -y-rYssfse4 81 -eiasE4a
tnere remaining 4ae- EesIs.
Next went 70 Wesleyan Cniyersity.
Middletowu Conn as head of de-
psrtment Of history and political
economy
Back 10 his alma mater TO occupy
80.
In 94- be was elected pres dent
OF Princeton. the first layman 10
fn that post.
Began has fight or Inc quadransle
system ano 10 pest all students on
mau-to-man footing of dem0cracy
Again locked horns Win Princeton
...---l.i
-.--.-.---.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

- H-Nl~ itHA il taNALld Or 4 ielsl
So pNe nH auC rhe-e Was no sautte-
a0n problem suea aE made the PaEa-
M canal seem fnr lule tlme IN
Possible. The thousands nf Egy3i-lal
peasants VINO die6 n the dltrh we're
merely victims a. -he ignorance and
ca.lousuess Of Il employer VINO newer
7~ouaied - provide Them VITA med
a attendance or 90 em luv am san
-tarT measures - the lahorers cam.
The suauGa ~ i cuused E ea- Britain
"a prutest anL the sultan of Turkey
,e oruer nis vassal the khedtve oi
Egypt 80 bring ths consc~ntiDu and
n}lsrrea meut 81 ia1or 20 al end
The Panama cana has proven as
-reRt mUuuman1 SO American prog
ess In sanitation ar In %gueer .lz.
Ano t IS reasonable 70 bel 3eFe thaf
aAe shipping Shat VIII 90 through 81
VII be proportional in funuaee 20
ne magnitude 81 ths cana The .Sue2
reduces the distance from England 10
lAnia by a1out 5000 miles yet the
Sault Ste Marie canal ln the GYreat
Las1eE bears the burden Of about
three times -he tonnage that passes
auuEaNv through las Suez The aunr.
fous possibilities OF rhe Panama ca
RAJ as com JARED win those OF the
SueZ may 1e imagined when there =
considered M 1ac- thai Oh both north
and south the Panama canal is Dor
aerea by lmmensely rl-h countries
Aortn Africa wing along the south
e-n c0asf of the Mediterranean. u.s.
With the exception of z ribbon OF
green along the shores Of the N.le.
mostly barren Southern Enrope
along the NORTH shore Of the Mediler-
anean is { land Dt developed and
70 an extent depleted resources
Hhlch hard y comp pares WITH the
southern part Of the United states
Il potential wealth. The eastern ap-
roach 0 the Suez is between the
African and Arabian deserts There
s no seaport Of any great CONNER
al Importance between Port Said
end Bombay Or Colombo The Orient
iners steam fer TWO weeks through
be Indian ocean, after leaving lhe
Julf Of Suez before Dropping anchor
ven il The possibilities Of the Pana
ma canal as AL ocean highway con
secting the Orient and the Oeoidant
"ere 10 greater than those Of the
uez the TWO Americas between which
Les are 50 much richer lu re
ecurces and iu present ana future de-
eIOpment than the countries lving
orrespOndinglF close to Iha Sue2 ca
al mat there can be no question
bout the American water bridge
Ar echpsiug the sea level cana
fhlch was completed only after il
-ac been project for $500 wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

6a,--Wna$ IS nasaut by tFe expression
! essaAEoSn tangnes" as mentioned ny
the Apostle in Corintr ans 74tH
ohapter? is Il poss bic for any one 10
speak in unknown tongues 81 the pres
ent timer q. }. L.
Answer-On the day Of PentecOst,
as tie Apostles Were gathered together
ct Jerusalem. the holy spirit. The pow
or of Cod rested upon them and br its
influence they were enabled TO speak
IN unknown 3angua Ces. SO that the peC-
pies of different countries and nation
aliries were able 10 understand the
message which the Apostles We're de-
livering Acts H. 1-12A This Gift of
the spirit was conferred upon others Of
the Lords followers later aud was for
the purpose of qualifying them TO bear
witness to The truth 10 people Of FOR
eigu lands Ia tine chapter referred 70
IN tae qnesti0n, the Apostle discourses
81 some length apn this subject ~
'tOngues7 and explains that they were
rnerefy for q sign which was not To be
used Unless an interpreter were pres
PnL Although he. could speak ia 1nore
Tongues OF languages than al of the
brethren Vet he would rather speak
fiTs words and A,e understood then to
ulrer ten ubebssnd words aaa NOT 6e
1gnderstoau. When -tbe Church was
thoroughly esta bIisbed and the Gospel
message iu its completeness had gone
abroad. there was no longer any need
for the signs" or the miraculous gifts
of The spirit. and. therefore, they
ceased. II Corinthians xiii. s. II is
true thar some today have the faculry
OF speaking IN unknown tongues. but
this els not accomplished through the
power Of the Lord IT is Of the evil one.
A single glance at the frenzied condi-
ton. and the psroxvEms of those speak
ing IN the unknown tongues. should be
evidence that they are OBJ
kessed bv demoas or err spirits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

II seems. says The Chattanooga
News thai Bull Moose and red
bandsnna make a rH-ner incungru
Gus combination Wfh anyone but
TIE Cpipnel commanding the forces
heterogeneous would re the wOrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

Q.--if Christ was God the Father. and
GOO the Son. and Gos the r1oly Spirit;
now could q voice from heaven say
"This is Ny beloved Son" when Re
~ss = man or earth? (Diogsnes
Answer This is an age Of general
enlightenment. knowledge is increas-
ing along al lines, and specially 50 iii
regard t. tbe teachings of the Scrip
lures. Tie superstttions snc theories
- he darker past are fading away in
The light that is gradually widening
out unto the perfect day The shadows
of ignorance and prejudice are still lin
gering here and there, but Those minds
" bolder sway thst have burst the
bonds and shackies Of the creeds and
traditions of former times, are rejnic-
Ing in the glorious liberty that comes
To those who know the truth Gods
Word ilas bepn woefuliy mlsrepreseuf-
ed both by friends and foes and be-
cause msug have been taught 10 lee
iieve that the ubSurd theories found in
the creeds are contained ia the Bible.
these in the light 0f our day are re-
lectiuE the Bible hs the lLspifeQ W ora
of God in place of studying the Scrip
lures 10 ascertain what they really
teach The expression q the creeds,
contained in the question. is nowhere
found in the Bible Our Lord Jesus
never claimed to he God be Father"
tut always said that He was the Son
of Cod My Father is greater than
j." God sent His Son into rbe world
Our Lord Jesus was not His 0wu Fa-
ther. but ar the Scriptures declare Hs
was the beginning of the creation u
sod The voice from heaven 70 the.
Son on earth proves absolufsav unless
we deny our reasoning faculties and
become unreasonable. that the Heaven
ly Father and our Lord Jesus are fi0o
distinct personalities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

4 Tariff on Flirting.
A Chicago judge mas established
regular schedule of fines i0r fir
nz News item
They pun a tariff Oh the f1rt
We've needed ir awhile
They fine gins ten for q wink
AND seven Tor smile.
ts .hlry 10Y an oh you kld,
And that IS very low.
It's twenty fax 10 up your mar
To girls YOU DO not know.
We may derive a deal Of good
From systems such as this,
To fine q firt for being pert
N5H seldom te smlss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

ro- p-.siosn. wooaro~ wilson. o.
New jersey
Fur Vice-presi5ent Thomas Mar
snail. cf int ANA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

Ms DzlEF Grace Is seeking re-
cancellation wiki her husband whom
she was charged with trv.1g 10 kil
The EforK IS a wonderful birG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

f#W mex lU EnElSh lirerAfu uft nave
duBs - many tlAss ard done them
as va Ffoni hes ess ba4aae
They're AL ID the FouTptuny Boz
E. LIS hisF'r ~ r 86t.s ant tom
lhis Rneins Sketches se his antsrc-
biological ar-lcies. Andrew Lang H.
laeo Eigntiy Rud successfully 7Therr
most cn7- " his contemporaries 4aE
would have come croPper
Thousands OF chl ldreu have The
rarIous-colored books OF Lang fairy
-ales 70 remember this light hearted
Sco&chmsr by and the low spirited
ind Vlduai VINO cannot find cheer 5r
Essays II Little and OTHERS 81
lang haH humorous excursions IL
philosophy is ready for tnt cyanide
n thaf most dlfiCuE OF all forms ~
noetrE Nars ds s0clete. Andrew L-ane
was supreme, and no au1hologs Of
thar form ui verse Is complete with
our several selections from bis pen
RHYMES q "a Node represents
ur0hauiv the highest note that has
teen Struck u light frivolous. yet
exgus1e verse
T'rcThfeF Is never more dangerous
-han WIN H., as.s -a.4do with ne rep
utalAon ni de Egthor nut -Hef-
aturs IS not blessed with SO many
hhthesonle pens --hTt thsa best Of
Andrew Lang work WTH soon fin8
its way 10 thai s9urpenny box
which n characterized IL his swing
.ng mczRr as The grave of 50 mans
promising boQkss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

The seccnd battle Of Bull Moose
EEr Was another .Ese~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

Q.-Why d,o Goo S'se IS a Bible sc
eiHictis 70 0nsurstsrs? Mns wasn't
ths Bible writer in SUCH way trst q
could De ss easily understood as the
daily paper fsrribe,l
Answer The Bible is generally con-
ceded 10 ~ one ~ The most dificulr
books all the earth 1a understand
The brightest minds ~ tie world for
centuries have differed rs 10 its leach
inEs Whole libraries Of tooks have
been written by authors whose views
have coufiefed woefuily VIII one an
other The entire Christian world TO
day is divided MP into more than six
hundred factions whose ideas as 10 the
teachings Of the Bihie are nj variance
with each other Yes the Bible is
hard 70 understand and few rhere are
who do understand IL II rs plainly
evident that It's Cirent Authr did not
wish il to be understood hy all. and
the Fible. itsef testihes b harmony
with this thought The disciples came
70 EtE tlAHLHT NL one eNca~bfA anu II n
I'd Him, practically the same question
that we are now considering They
said why speakest thou. unto them
fthe people, il parallels dark say
lngsl 2" In other words TF7lv Lord, do
you not teach the people IL clear,
plain and simple language. 50 that oil
can understand He answered and
said unto them, Because il IS given
unto you lmy followers 10 know the
mysteries Of The Kingdom of Heaven.
but to them it is not given" (Mattnew
xiii 10, IL The mysteries Of the
Kingdom. the Divine plan of the Ages
revealed ia the Scriptures. the knowl-
edge Of which IS only for those who
come into harmony with the Divine
viii Of the Almighty God, the Sover-
eign Lord Of al creation. The Bible
is p sealed book 10 al others. no mat
ter bow inteliecrual they may be. See
/ Corinthians ii, ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

Business and politics a. Muskozee
have agreed nor to step on each
others Toes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

II B.snfis,s ever perfect d tninE-
ug-xph. Ne wi El cerfa My 20 &c
IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

New Yurk Office n e. Sheffield.
speuiRl AeHnr Tribune building
Chicago office ~ S. Sheffield.
Avenry { & Ex-ress binding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

I. = Lohr 1s prepared TO &c al
iDds o. gas piring At q remarkable
cost He keeps on hand a supply Of
ras mantles, globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

I'm suspicious OF these detectives
who "a Sd So strong for Literature
Let the writer's write and let the
detectives detect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

~ you make caBh pUrchsse
srnoUnfiac 70 S5oD vs 49, sell you
sisc % lbs. % sugar for 8. .0o--ScEsrs
Dssi grocery pnsns s9s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

Self rec0raIng pocket safe -
and see them a Logan County Bans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

u IL Il n V X Y &EH Za&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

August 1ts ITS Benedict AT
'neld IS nailed hy means Of the
tdistarraDh
.,lgagt ia. TT17-Johu Paul Jones
Biockades the British feet IN Ports
mouth harbor with his sloop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

i pays g hare your shoes liked at
sase Lsnzzl rs East Okla, ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14

per nnu-h. h- carrier ....... ~
Pc Fsar ar carrier. II advance S5-s.s
Per yea er MAJ r advance. So
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEeDEFl
-iI mon-as ----.--.. s..-.s-.. -aH
Llnf fear -.,-.- .. tlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
4 Masuuerader.

say. Wombat YOU bn0w that TO-
mato plan; have in my yard
Yes.
lis q summer squash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
BITS or BY PLAY.

< zxz = xax xz 2 e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
re pEArA OF ANDREW LANG

gn his busy DAYS was Whimsical
ly suggested that Andrew Lang was
noi the name ct an individual eut
of syndicate This gave some
tTgn r,F -ra tarcs-s.stv g. q vx,s ......s-r, rs.s.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-12
Apple Crop This Year
VIII Be Large One


''' A'7'''"s o' ''sN' ''''' '''p '''' .
the 5aepneFdaio|h ResisteE There
viii be nothing like last years yield,
anu some orchards VIII have very few
apples of any sort. bat other growers
anticipate a fairly good crop for the
of wear, Cedar rust is giving some
Of the ogchardists Il good deal of con.
Germ. as il is hard TO control and af-
fects the market value Of the fruit.
1t is unusuaIg prevalent this season.
The New York Journal of Com
mercc saws that the apple crop of 1872
viii be the biggest ever known in this
counlrq predicting that probably So
600H06 barrels of APPLES will be mar
,eted This year as aeainst
barrels in 1911. in no state where APP
pies are grown is there the prospect
Of a failure; in Nov erik, Maine,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-12
CHILDREN NEED EXTRA CARE
IN HOT WEATHER
Summer Heat Dangerous TO Lit
~ues " Bowels Are
Neglected.

The mother cannot 40 better for her
children Ian to train them. from in
fancy. 10 regularity OF the bowels.
Chronic constipation In later life can
be avoided if the child learns early
tie need for daily evacuation of the
poisonous stomach waste
There viii Of course. be times when
The little one will become eonstipated
and bilious. In hot weather especial
ly. Immediate attention is necessary.
as much serious illness results from
inactive bowels. oalts. cathartics.
purgatifes, and similar drastic irri-
tants are harsh and violent and only
bring temporary RELIEF while disturb
ing the whole system A gentle. pleas
ant bowel stimulant like Or. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin } far preferable
Syrup Pepsfn contains no narcotic
drug, being composed of simple laxa-
i've herbs combined with pepsin, and
acts gently. in natural manner, on
stomach, bowels and liver. BY thor
oughly cleansing the bowels and re-
moving the foreign matter that irri-
tates and inflames the tissue, It Will
quickly check the summer diarrhoea
that is so weakening in its effect.
Druggists sell DR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the larger size being intend
ed for family use. A free trial bot
lie. postpaid, can be obtained by writ
ing TO DR.. W b. Caldwell. 406 Wash
inston St, Monticello, Illinois.