davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
ORGANIZE RAILROAD MEN
G. F. U. Working Among Sub
way. Il and Surface EMPLOYEES.

Ernest Bohm. secretary of the Centrai
Federated Union. reported last evening
that a movement had been started to or
ganize employees of the subways, elevated
and surface railroads in this city.
The meeting Yesterday was attended by
Frank Morrison secretary of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. Hugh Frayhe'
general organizer, and representatives VI
national local unions The convention de-
cided to give special attention TO the or
ganization of foreigners. and commit
tee was appointed to secure statistics OF
the comparative number Of foreigners ana
English speaking workers so that organ
izers may he put in the field soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
POLICE STUMBLE ON LOOT
Church Theft Revealed in Ar
rest for Other Crime.

Lieutenant Kerr, of the West i'tn street
station. with Detectives Burgess ana Len
non. arrested Morris Clifford. ~ years oio
of No. 1sS East cath street, NJ the staten
Island ferry slip yesterday. after IohH
search. Clifford carried suitcase CON
tanning several gold chalices ana ro'
of valuable altar linen.
Shortly afterward IL was learned ihdt
the sanctuary of the Church Of oar Lazy
of Good Counsel lad been looted. IN
prisoner was taken back To Sialletoh an"
arraigned in court there. tie was he''
without bail for action OF the grand jury
Priests identified Clifford as a man VINO
had worked several months for lh'
church. but had been discharged The o.
hcers say that they had no idea Of ar
resting Clifford for rohbng the church
but had been shadowing him for another
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
REBELS AFTER MONTEREY
Larue Force Demands lmme.
diate Surrender of City.
STREETS BEING FORTIFIED
Mavor Arrested for Promising
to Turn City Over to the
Insurgents.

Monterey. March IA large force oil
rebels. under NEWSSTAND Carranza, the
rchellious Governor of Coahuila, have de-
mandcd the surrender Of Monterey before
midnight. The demand was sent from
villa Garcia.
Fifteen hundred federals. commanded by
General Trucy ALBERT. have been rushed
from Villaldama 10 reinforce the gar
rison. Shortly after General ALBERT teri
ViHaldama the place was reoccupled by
the rebels Many bridges nave oeen
burned and wires cut. and all trans
scheduled 10 leave Monterey have sus-
pended operations indefinitely.
All the streets I'm Monterey are being
fortified y great many police were
placed under arrest last night. Mayor
Zambrauo was taken into custody on the
charge that ne had promised Ia surrender
the city TO the Carranza forces. General
Treyino. the federal commander, request
cd General Loiero. who has /ambrano In
custody. to pardon the Mayor, but Lojero
refused t. do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WANTS FEEBLE-MINDED
BARRED FROM MARRIAGE
London Authority Declares Race
Is Deteriorating Because Un-
fit Persons Have Children.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia. March 19.-"Insanity and
feeblemndedness will continue TO In
crease just as long as institutions for the
insane continue to turn out patients and
permit them to marry" This was the
keynote of the thought expressed by
Horace j. Bridges Of London, at the
Mental Hygiene Conference to-day. Mr..
Bridges is regarded as one of the best
informed men in the United Kingdom on
heredity. and some of his remarks were
keen thrusts at the better classes.
The real trouble is" said Mr.. Bridges.
that the better class of men. who could
have healthy and normally mental chill
dren. don't want them. and as a conse-
quence the children that are brought into
the world are under sized under devel-
oped and Of an inferior quality mentally.
The race is deterforating because the peo-
pie who have children ought not TO have
them.
Persons who have Teen confined in
sanatoriums and retreats are later dis
charged as cured. and then they 20
through life and marry, only 10 bear chill
dren that prove mentally unfit, and as a
result 1t is found that q race Of degen-
crates is being forced upon US all the
time, when If the race that was started
with the inmates from The asylums was
guarded against we would have some
check against the system"
Mr.. Bridges declared eugenics should 20
hand In hand with every social reform.
He believes that. as a child Is taught the
alphabet. so II should be taught 10 lay
the foundation of the things that are de-
sirable to have a healthy husband and
wife. lie is a firm believer In the free
dom of divorce for sufficient reasonS and
claims there is not enough o. 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
N|CARAGUAN PATRIOT
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
DR.. Maxine Asenjo Fears His
Enemies Are in a Plot to
Poison Him.
NOTED AS REV0LUTI0NlST
Served as Minister to Chill and
Salvador, Now an Exile Here
and Put in Bellevue's
Psychopathic Ward.

Or. MaXimO ASenjO. one time
wealthy Nicaraguan revolutionist and
diplomat. but now an exile, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital Yesterday for OBJ
servatiOn as to his sanity. 1t was SAID
he believed political enemies in Near
aqua were trying 10 poison him. He
is now a cripple from the fortunes ne
suffered while a prisoner Of war.
Or. Asenjo, who is fOrtY-three years
old. came 10 the United States to be-
come an ocuhst and studied with DR..
Fox. OF Philadelphia. While here an
insurrection in Nicaragua took place
his income was cut off and his property
confiscated. His friends lost sight of
him and thought him dead when he
applied to the Industrial Home Of the
salvation Army in Jersey City for
help. He remained there for time
doing work as an oCulist. He had
been unable TO practise medicine here.
having three months 10 wait before he
could take the Regents examination
in this state.
Doctor Asenjo studied in Germany
and was graduated at Heidelberg and
Munich. He was assistant to DR.. James
Of the University of Paris. and has sew
eral honorary degrees In 1899 he was
appointed by President Zelaya diplo-
matte agent to Salvador, and during
the two years he was in that republic
held the chair of pathological anatomy
i'm the University of San salvador. In
1901 he was appointed Governor Of
the State of Leon. and a year later
President Zelaya appointed him Minis
ter TO Chill and delegate TO the first
Latina American Medical Congress, held
I'm the Chlian Republic.
The diplomatic ability Of DR.. Asenjo
made a deep impression in Salvador.
and when that country and Guatemala
entered upon a war. President Regalado
Of Salvador sent Dr. Asenjo 10 Hon
duras to get the aid Of that country.
Before he could carry out his mission
President RegaladO had been killed.
When DR.. Jose Madriz succeeded
President Zelaya as chief executive Of
Nicaragua it was planned 10 appoint
Or. Asenjo Minister Plenipotentiary TO
Germany. The came the revolution, led
by General Juan ]. Estrada. President
Madriz was deposed and DR.. Asenjo
was no longer in political favor.
After this DR.. Asenjo. seeking a
quieter life than was possible in his
country, bought an island off the coast
Of Nicaragua, and he planned TO have {.
sanatorium. but the government sus-
pected him Of harbOring political en-
tmies, and he had to fee. DR.. Asenjo
has not given up hope of again being
in favor in Nicaragua.
Major Winchell. head of the Saliva
ton Army Home in Jersey City, and
Or. j. l.. Medina. a Nicaraguan friend
living in this city, visited the doctor in
Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GOSPEL FOR ESQUIMAUS
Church of England Missionary
Reaches Far Northern People.

Dawson. Yukon Territory. March 10
Christianity has been carried 10 the
blond Esquimaus. Among this northern
most and remotest Of the white people
whose existence was reported To the civ
ilized world by Nilhjalmar Stefansson a
year ago the Rev. Mr.. Fry. a missionary
Of the Church or England is now at
work.
The fact is reported by Sergeant Demp-
ster. of the Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police. who returned Yesterday from
Herschel Island. Dempster relates that
the missionary left for Lambert. in
Union and Delta straits. late. last sum-
mer. accompanied by four Mckenzie
Delta Esquimaus. His news Is the first
brought from the Arctic since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
OLD GUARD ELECTS OFFICERS.

The old Guard held its annual meet
ing last night at its headquarters. No. 20
West 5lst street. The following officers
were unanimously elected Major. 5. Ellis
Briggs. Company 4. captain. Charles II.
Rockwell. first lieutenant Joseph g. Lei
kens. second lieutenant. r. Ebert Davis.
Company &. captain. David Lowenbein:
first lieutenant William u. Magovern'
second lieutenant Emanuel Cntermeyer,
Company &. captain. James J. higgins.
first lieutenant. William Duncan Pres
ton. second lieutenant. 9 Russell Hurd
treasurer Henry cole Smith. trustee. l..
Frank Barry: finance committee. Charles
H. Rockwell James J. Higgins and David
Lowenbeln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Maryland. rain today and Friday: warmer
TO day colder by Friday night moderate Ia
brisk south winds.
For Northern New England fair TO day.
followed by rain by night or Friday. moderate
south winds.
For southern New England. rain to day and
Friday. moderate 10 brisk south winds
For West Virginia, rain to-day. Friday.
rain. turning 10 snow, and decidedly colder.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylNania, rain To day. Friday. rain turning 10
snow. and decidedly colder: brisk south winds.
becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
DIAZ SEES ITALIAN PREMIER
Calls on Cabinet Officials and Drives
Through Suburbs Of Rome

Rome March - General Porfrio Diaz.
cN-Prcs!dcnt of Mexico. to-day paid hts
respects 10 Premier Gioltti aud the For
elm Minister. Marquis III san Gulano
Later he enjoyed a drive through the
cuylrou- Of Rome with Sonora Esteva.
the wife Of tho Mexican Minister senior
Estcva is confined To- his home with III
nl,uZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
HOME FOLKS GREET BRYAN
Nebraska Celebrates Birthday
of Secretary of State.

Lincoln Neb. March ,9.-Back To his
Lincoln home for the first time since the
day after the election of Woodrow Wilson
10 the Presidency, William j. Bryan to-
day received the enthusiastic greetings of
the people of Nebraska. From the time
OF his arrival this morning untl late to-
night the Secretary Of State was "A busy
man.
I'm the afternoon Mr. Bryan made n
short address at a joint session of The
Nebraska Legislature repeating in part
his speech to the Illinois Legislature the
day before and making brief reference
To dollar diplomacy" and To tn. attitude
IF the COVE rnment on the Chinese loan.
Tonight, at the Lincoln Auditorium,
Secretary Bryan was the guest OF honor
at banquet on his 6fty-third birthday
anniversary. Other speakers were Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois. Governor Hodges
of Kansas and Governor Morehead OF
Nebraska.
Washington. March l9-Presdent Will
son tonight sent the following telegram
TO Edgar Howard in connection with the
celebration at Lincoln. Neb.. of the birth
day OF the Secretary of state:
Please accept my sincere good wishes
on the occasion Of the celebration of MIR
Bryan's birthday by the Lincoln Bryan
club. | cannot tell you what a comfort
II Is 10 me TO know that I am to have
the aid and counsel Of your distinguish
fellow townsman. IL Is "a source of gen
uine pleasure. as well az great advantage
to me, to be associated with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
BROWNS MILLS SANAT0RIUN

u. ,i.-in-the-p Pine. Sew Jersey.
u1Rcis ". NrWCONB. Medical l,--------
nwOnnScnURT" So N9 .-,.., ( y sam G'i
irium homo. Modern. h..lr.'i... -ssg~1.
Rat cure. nervous OretNdoN -,r.SyoErH
tisn. Dtc. Tel or write. ''.
~r.,ur> uOEN y. V
Sn,tarin n IS c,ert facility SNOW"
,nrdtral scienc, for thc euro = invala''
Investigation desired, Moderate ''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
"a. HOWD'S SARAT0RiUM
GRAND VIEW SkkiThRluM S SS"S,

private, sauaforium. situated AT VI. ,,i-rf.
,e,,'s,,,ah' a rooms Ideal place fnr '" p. e.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees
(at 1915 D. M; lowest. ~ tat a. M; aver
age yesterday. IS; average for corresponding
date or last year AZ; average for corresponding
date Of last thirty-three years. ~.
Local Forecast Increasing cloudiness. fol
lowed by rain to-day and 10 morrow. warmer
To day colder tomorrow night; moderate TO
brisk south winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20


Washington March 19--General Hucrta.
Provisional President Of Mexico. does not
loot upon the Disturbances IN Northern
Mexico with any degree Of apprehension
according TO reports reaching the Depart
ment Of state from the capital lie IS
said 10 be confident Of supprossing the
revolution In Sonora and C0ahuila and OF
restoring peace throughout the republic.
report was received from Monterey
that the Mayor Of that city, who Is q
brother-in-law Of Carranza AS well as OF
the last Mayor and other prominent men
have been arrested and taken TO Mexico
CITY Much excitement has been caused
% Monterey by these arrests. the belief
being that the government has uneartheh
o plot and that the iron hand VIII deal
severely with the prisoners
Federal troops are being rushed 10
sonora. but on account ~ the inaccessi-
Ilntt Of that state viii take some time
before they arrive there
The government is reported nc confident
that tho revolutionary movement viii b.
promptly checked on tho arrival Of The
federal forces u the state Reports from
other parts of Mexico indicate that order
has been generally restored and that the
iIueita-Diaz regime IS in control Of the
situation.
President wilson expects TO make a
statement Of Do. poi,y toward NeN!Do
within few days n is not probable
that there viii boz any formal recognition
a. MeNDo ur,.l constitutional election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Local Oniciai Record.-The following ON
cial record of the Weather Bureau shows the
changes i'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
Ing date of last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

NltrrtONn IItfTIIfIH ' % '.,,, -, =
>, v trs,i,utlon with home enNlrohin'n.-
chron,c rsses. genl IN, alidism ana tnos, n
~. ~, I'm Charlie. Warren Jackson W
Crest view >anatorum Gre GreF 1"nt Neayi,Is
Chronic Hn n,,,ucs,inai disorders SUCCESSFULLY
ana las n Htchco,&. NJ p EHgS,,wSS
,herapy Tel lo' GIreenv ,sh. .l,5 ~ els Mad
cock. NJ d. Consulting Fn n,t.,
-. y q Tel no IIAfl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS
and Health Resorts.

A registry containing informa.
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientific
lines, the interests and comforts Of
patients are thoroughly safe.
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions
Booklets or circulars OF the follow,n,
sanitariums and health resorts NAV Ia
obtained by calling. writing ~ telcphon.
ing to Tribune Information Bureau. 900
Tribune building, New York. Telephone
5000 Beokman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. -WashingtC

Official Record and Forecast .-Washingto on
March 1g-Thc rain I'm the Gulf region ex
tended northward during Wednesday over the
south Atlantic states TO virginia. while the
Western storm is now causing almost general
precipitation between the upper and middle
Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountains.
This storm Is quite extensive and steadily de
ycloping. and IL Is followed in the Northwest
by a cold wave that Is unusually severe FOR the
season Of the year. East Of the Mississippi
and generally throughout the South the tenn
perature has continued to rise. so that the
readings there are now considerably above the
seasonal normal
Unsettled weather will prevail over the
greater portion of the country during Thursday
and Friday with rain In east and south sec
lions rain snow In the central valleys and
snow In the Northwest
The temperature viii continue high In the
Eastern and southern states Thursday. but the
overspread the middle states Thursday. viii
cause decided fail IN temperature In Atlantic
states by Friday night or Saturday morning
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate to brisk southerly. middle Atan
tie coast, brisk east to south. south Atlantic
''"0A' hihSh east. east 'iul1 coast moderate tp
brisk east. west Gulf coast. moderate south.
becoming variable. on Lake Michigan. high and
dangerous northwest.
steamers departing to-day for European port :
VIII have moderate to b-isk southery winds
with rainy weather. To the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
trn New York. increasing cioudiness. with
rain Friday and south and central portions
to-day; warmer to-day colder Friday night
mode Fute a bristx saut1 vin.ls
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Del
aware. the District Of Columbia, Virginia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
KENS
On the Green.
NnllNt klf, OK

NORN AK. tON's.
For treatment 81 nervous pafleufs.-a lc0hoil-
and drug additions Address Dr Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 g.. N0raalI
or DIR. J. T.. Ingleson, i3l D.. 5'th ~, y. \
Tal.phono Tffa Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
THE BANCROFT SANlTARlIIM

BUTLER. NORRIS COT MY. y. J.
= beautifully located Santa rum FOR Tia
care and treatment ~ Nervous Diseases
Drug and Liquor habitus'ion and Inyaldlsr,
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus ayoidirg
uucOngenial associations Ideal for Tsst srd
recupcratiun. Limousine with att,nd3l.s
sent for patients
Sauitafium phone. 81 Bsu-r
NEWARK OfEirF. ftRtNfN'- ~. RfDG
Telephone iio7 Market
IKFANTILE PARALYSIS, HIP DISEASE,
SPINAL CURVATURE
and all bodily dcformitics can be corrected
without the use Of the surgeons knife or
plaster OF paris. out with one ~ Professor
Roth's scientifically constructed apparatuses
Proved in many cases. Investigations So
licited.
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET
ROTH URfHOpEDiC INSTITUTE.
lo2 West 18th Street.
New YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
AS Y on Fear
CANCER

TTMOR GkpN III ...s.sfL
YOU VIII be glad 60 know OF we 20 knlte.
non surgical system OF trea'ihe""
x-rav radlum or serum - ,.e,srsk
II am clergyman and @; \, ~ - 20 the
thank God that I went SEQ nieS, ,syiora
Ringhamton Cancertorium NC a., one Of IS
hsd q cancers on cheek and UP, ON ,silsi
Ears nr duration Other cancer doctors ,s"
My S' face !, We'll sears hardly no,,ee az flood
wonderful cure without knife or l9ss Ct sins
W., NV age Was ~ saw ladies' Tho Tho
treated for cancers az large as SAUCER nSral
Went away rejoicing semi FOR Pr, ,c,urs and
Kilmer's Red BOOK and see III. be ~ bens-
renort Gratitude and 4 desire 10 bJ Tor tbs
AZ 20 sufferers. impei me TO state TINS W.
public good" ,,.,,. rll,no!a
kev. u. MORRISON. Danviiie' lump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at S D. IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
nj. .o,,Hr.s sANITiRIt
,ss .,n !. ., ~ MI" uL,LrH RESORT.

Dh y" III ~ physicians and surgeons 10. ,o'
VP'u .,,,ic,i and maternity cases ''
me1lI"I, 80 ia AMOS % SQUIRE. VI. d.
Hudson. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
THE JACKSON HEALTH RssoaI

II seeking place Tor health o. Ees.
do not fail 20 write Oh ask Tribune
Bureau for literature ana me. large
nieture showing the wonderful scenic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

For nervous and mental disease, al ns NJ ID.
dr,,s habit. booklet john J, DohoHu'. :,
providence. Il. L.. Office 10
DIR 4. y. >AHiEH -ANii my"
KINGSTON -ON-Ii D>oN, v J; ,,,c.
49,. seuitarlum for nervous an. - tc
it,nai disorders Baths. massage '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
DIR. STRONG'S." ,,,rv
sDnt>L- ..Nll lhls Va

omen continuously Tor ntty sew p. Health
der same family management Yt,iH,E
Rest and Recreation. Write io'
PIA!NTIELD >t>IToRli VI. fiain" s,n'ciiuiing
Cbronic cases OF various h.hus, On acres
,or,oms cases Elegant new house ~
I'm lawn. Booklet Phone -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
HEALTH RESORT
An NB~OI IT tINI II
RHEUMATISM AND hEuRlIlS

RHEUMATISM AID ksuhli!S
at Dr. laughan's >anltoriun.
1910 Park Place. Brooklyn. y. Y
HIS Booklet tells the story.
It's Free. Sond for b.
TELfkiR SanitarluH, ~o r. e C>,iRi6ifiII>,
for rrrvous diseases alcoholism ar4 drug a.
5i.finu- Location ideal. t.ri. H...
Tlrsf r.-t home Booklet. v. ~. As H r'. y ID
NURSING HOME IL M ", f1sir'S q. j. i''
Large. pleasant room for Invalid 3d..
cent b. home ct graduate n-f-. 10y.
iag Home 20 ntorta hin' ross N,'
RIVERLAWN i F. ili'T- = 3 j.
Mental 4 nervous diseases; baths & -
oiectricITy DANIEL T. MIL ~ Oh ~ -
Y. ONCE 100 " = 81. We sat- - D. -,
i GIL hle.s, AVE-,
Ouiet. refined surroundings. ti ,.i -,r.
home cooking. elderly people o. i.'''' .-
The bee., 1913-09-05
Church Notes
Christian Church

The pastor, Howard j. Brszel-
ton, aud family returned We'd
nesday from their vacation spent
in Winchester and other Central
Kentucky towns and are greatly
refreshed from their months rest
During their absence Mr.. Braz-
elton held successful two week
meeting at EmvIlle, Scot. county
In which he preachad to immense
audiences and added IA to the
church.
The Bible School and other
services here kept up splendid
attendance during the mouth,
prayer meetings being led by the
various organizations of b
church.
Upon their arrival home, the
Brazeltons found the parsonage
had been throw open by ladies
of the church aud everything in
readiness for their coming, even
to supper on the table.
The regular preaching services
will be resumed next Sunday the
night meetings beginning at Z 80
The membership extends cor.
dial invitation to everyone to at
tend all the services.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Newspapers Offer Appeal
That Is Universal
By HOLLAND
GInID you see that story about So.
y and so 10 the paper today?"

nnID you see that story about So
y and so 10 the paper today?"
How often we hear that question
How often conversation starts with
reference to something sin the
paperl"
II see the paper savs"-and then
the talk begins.
That is why the newspaper Is such
an uurivaIed advertising medium.
No one can escape 1t. Noone wants
to escape it. We all pay for it glad
ly, and We all read 1t regularly. We
could live without it, but we will
not do so willingly.
The newspaper chronicles mans
birth and tells of his birth. Between
those two events it forms 3 part of
his life every day. No other adver-
tising medium eau approach the
newspaper in value, in cheapness or
in extensive use.
EVERYBODY READS NEWS
PAPERS. ALL SUCCESSFUL
MERCHANTS ADVESTISE
IN THEM.
The bee., 1913-09-05
SeIf.makIns Gas Maehlne

Mr.. Fl. B. McKinney,of Chica-
go, is in MadisOnville with a Self
Making Gas Machine. He has
it at the Madisonville Plumming
Shop and will be pleased to show
tito anyone. This machine makes
gas for cooking and lighting the
home. You set the machine up
almost anywhere and start It off,
is all the work there is TO it..
The bee., 1913-09-05
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer wi.h weak kid
neYs. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that won
derful remedy praised by women
everywhere. Start with q bottle to-
day, you will soon feel like q new
woman with ambition to work, with
out fear or pain. Mr.. John Bowling
for the wonderful effect OF Electric
Bitters prompts me TO write. 1t
cured my wife when all else failed"
Good for the liver as we'll Nothing
better for indigestion or biIlIousness
Price SOC and tl.O0 at all Druggists.