davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Cass ~ Electric t'aa u Wtss~r.

Some people have no use for an
electric fan Ia winter. II should be
slowed Away properly. however. 10
that Il ~iii b- kept " good conii-
ton and be ready for service for
nett ssason. Here's the best nay Ia
do ~
Aftsr you have upscFe~ed the con
psctiag plug NJ the end OF the flsi-
iets wire. which has been used w
supply current to the Tau froIu the
lighting socket. place the fAn on Z
table and .ipe Il off thoroughly With
. DRY cloth or dry cotton waste. Go
over the whole fan carefully aud gel
the dust Oft all the exposed pArts-
even the blades. Nov. Vascre~ ths
iops Of ihs oil caps. which are a'
each end OF the arUstxsr shaft. and
un thea. With good ivtricAtiax oil
kse,scs Ihs cape aud Wind the fieS
ibls coas~ctins ~ire Around the bas>
" the faa.
Procure . isrss payer bAs sns
blAcs u over the whole outfit. tyini
The ueek of the bag tightly Arouns
lAs bass OF the fan. Nov vet Il ava!
- . shelf In = closet " any olheI
blAcs whore Il viii not he dislvrbed
WAes you remove the paper bsl
ssst sDrtes you ell flnd the fau Il
Dssfscs eosditioa snd sssdy 70 run
u - electric fan IL iAus protected Il
sAs iviatse ssA et'ed TOO or thre'
si0ss 1vstas tbs Summs~ there IL NJ
ssesos WAy Il should a,t give sat
bsansasy service for uss ~ years.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08

aA1 he soulful rsnosss that hs hsA
hss 70 love hin.
Ne never cAi1sl hin vhsa they
DastsA. oAs tes1 hin frashly tAaa tAs
meath hey AsA uvsA vss vessh 70
Ass ~ ~ es9osia0 ~ fsssss os0-
~ oss< eatail. DeaDA Aal eeos -
Psstia. Ne 80 ceafssss1 Ais NJ
taSs y sAsls saeAOsosat TAsee vao
- D,ty 10 hat stoay heart. Just sss
eso. erSsl csri % tAoss proud iips.
~ DeaDA Asrrtl hssv hat tAis slrso
veoaA vesl1 ssvee rslsess Mn.
o. tAst saos astsssosa Nsvs
rAsvsD ~ viii her vosk baskst -.
~ ~. TIE ~ tsass fell. sAs -.
saos lsst u . 1rsasy rsvssts. asl
~ eoly ss01es1 vAss . Aaal sssls
ssssss ~ DsssA tabas asl ssissl The
lsaO. sAasD oslessso.
WV, t1as0arss." sAs sssaai0sl.
lssa1A0 - visA . start ssd rsesonh-
~ . Dsse 1sosass1 veoas vhs
ves1ses1 absst ~ district. sassl ~
b sAasiey u ~ lsesl sps,is - ksOe
ue1es bssk 80 hsy. vAsa vissset.
Poee 11asOasst ~ bsss essssl
tAssa0A ~ 1sstA q hss saly chiil.
~ aos sAs fassssl hss htsts Nsllss
~ sss,s a,ivs.
Deaf - istgAtsssl. tsas.- ssess
0As0Afse. euSeely eos~oA. bst Neva
oe11se1 ~ ~ syss vsss oees tAoa
sel1nesoy ~ lsskiss. + jsss vess
y 6ssvov yess Desety ssisssse ~ Z
NJ 0lostse."
~ vtoa - ~ vast sAso ~.
0AsUnfseS' ise11Ps1 Nsva. 1ssbeaao
~ DU1eose - tsuee1a0 vhAe 010AA
y ~ - . veaoeo = - 0Aaaes
"Nsvse 01o1." aaDvese1 ~ -.
oeoee1 seeoeueo. vteA . esUlsy s01DA.
mt ~ ~ sAaoee - - Whae rve
voses1 ~ . isa0 oos. ~ -
~ ~ e11e1. . es11so 1seesotoe1
oloso = ~ GVeo. ~ ~. oloh teoo1
~ oev." - - vaveo ~ eeooeoss
y . ossesoA0 ~. 4 vsss1ov hoso
~. 6oos1: oeVes ~ ~ Yso hoee
~ ~ ~ - - Dss11sA yous
~ = lns2 - ~ y ~ -
dnnlAs
vlassr OsuDs1 1lssA saou0
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Fea CD LOVES SAKE
WsdkinOs u stranOs Fsta
cAanoed ths Tsnsr u nses
Yeun0 Opo&
D. AUGUSTUS ooooAscn sssga.
WIN.

D AUoUovVo ooooAsch ots0a'
Co0DaDee0tly luSustst1sS 10 49,
- sar1ss artos. rsvs1as 10 I'll tAs
ssDsst DrtAs asl 1tsAsis q sassa
nAsuss. PertiA Aaavllls ~ vitA 49,
q syss. she vas in1srss1 II . ut-
sDSAast yet bittsr DAY dream tAss
Asail. lasSsorovs Juss slsssneee. To
. kssa aAalyst Of woaasly eAassstss
he vsvll not have spbsslsd. YET ne
oes ~ ever dssisd hat her utAs.
graceful form. sxQuisitsly nodslsd
featsrss. aaa. shove all The rass glory
Of her levsiisess. her loss nasniacsnt
hair. 1as anl slsam amias like shredded
onbsr. nals Of her . magnetic. assss.
ltks Ctres
1As vas thiakiag Of DolpA Morrill,.
Q nas veil vestA tAiskins Of. she TOLD
AssssH. Her nisA vset hack . yssr.
vAss. With oas cAsptss Of lss life
elessl. . Dark asd stormy ess. she
net DoaDA Merrill. tsst Fsturaiss frCn
college, Both bsloags1 70 faoiliss Of
wealth asl position. The fhtAssS asl
netAsrs Aal sseoSsa&sA love match.
Postia haA played her vilss veil She
Aal fas<iaatsd the bright. opss heart
- DoaDA - she Aa1 sstraVps1 otAsrs.
Ne vas AapHy in he inches Of hss
fAsctAatiess vntii her trvs character
kseaas discboes1 to hin. Toe lats As
Discovered that As hsA tahsa intsrest
II lovely woman for love. He toubt.
ID svss that she cared for him dovs
II her heart Hut they had become
gagged. wrstched to The point Of
heart break be felt he word ssl his
honor Involved. In . dull state Of
misery he saw the days sad weeks 20
By that must ena ~tth . noekery Of
marriage st the altar.
Anl thea. one glorious loveallsl
noath. shen Portia Asd been away on
. visit. came TO DolpA . full measure
Of hsppiness Frst - seqvaiatsness.
then - friends. and then - unspokea
lovers As and Neva Thfoop Asl drift.
"a into hours whsa the sight Of Que
asothes sss bliss complete. Thea the
rSds svsAssiaS-tAs return Of Postia
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
ohahols y (is~~tss ~ ras~s

DsAllas. probably The dearest Of
ali esll bsossoas - The anstsSs
grower. Ars iaessasiaS In popularity.
Evssy yses. tAs srossrs say. The
1aAiia y co0las oses 10 demand.
Party bscasss Il Crews 10 such q
vsstssy - vpss ssd psssiy brcssss
\ lsoAs tessw equally yell - sarAsa
1ssesaabess saA esi eiesss psrpesss,
w. aAseees ssbvstaa hoesiesltssisa
ssaseaoelS stsAs sSu sss ses Il.
~ ~ 6sssasd Ass ssows ihs
s1eves ~ escsive1 iaersaasA q.
~ ~ sU0bss - vsstsstss AsvsssS.
- ssaAAs1 stgAt hssAseA. ~ q
bsag e1os ~ cessss AaAlia hes bsss
1ssoesos1 - ~ ssgisss - shs sosll
Ssnsly ns~sssl vsssssy q ssAss
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
ka..a. cs.y Nv. 'sssek M..k.s

Kasaas Ctay 1--we Hsoek AasaEss
Cattle receipts last week decseased
t0Os AeaA fsoa the psevioss week.
bat II VAS . hard week for s~lless.
Chicago snd markets In the east all
had heavy r~csiptS. both kiiiinx and
stock ssadss. and advsssA coalitions
there constituted chief tsIkiag point
for buyers elsewhere. Derlines here
were not more than 10 10 IS cents.
and the week closed With some signs
Of bloom. Monday the run was 22.-
900 head. some larger than vas ex-
pected. but moderate reesipt are
looked for later In the week. Prices
were strong Monday on good to
choice fed stock. and on stock cat.
tie and feeders. Middle grades Of
killing cattle we're Htsady 70 weak.
II In figured that the spread between
choice kisds and the lower grades
viii widen. The poultry season ~
coming on and dealers find little on
which TO base optimism. except on
the best cattle. which are scarce.
Some good heavy steers brought
~ Monday. Colorado and the Pan.
handle are furnishing some Of the
beet stockers and feeders to be oh
taiaed any here. Colorado feeders
brought $3.50. $40 and $500 Mon
day morning. and good Panhandle
calves sold At 17.75 to ts.25. Canada
y sending some stock cattle and
butcher grades to Buffalo and Chi
cSso. but Dominion cattle statistics
indicate \ shrinking bovine popula-
tion. with little prospect OF any sur
plus above what will be required At
home.
Hog production In Canada Is far
below home requirements. Cleanup
signs are written all over the quaran-
tine run. and few good cattle are In
ciuded. Prices are little changed.
steers selling At 35.:5 To ts.65. cows
from N.25 to $3.50. Beginning No
vsmb~r lst government and state reg
uixtions ailow quarantine stock cat
tie To he shipped to all Missouri
points north OF the river. To all OF
lows. Nebraska. Illinois and other
states. Several shipments ~ere sent
out the first day of the open season.
Hogs had = aood week. holding up
steady TO strong all week. except for
. small decline right Ut the finish.
Receipts Monday were sooo head.
market steady. top $3.50. bulk S7.55
to S7.sS. Immune hogs. used by Sc
rum manufacturers. bring 10 to 90
cents above the general market
Packers may be depended on To fight
prices rei-utl~s,ly for the next few
months and the volume OF the supply
viii determine how far they vii be
able TO 20.
Sheep and lambs arc go to 15
cents higher than week ago. and
prices are :5 to SO cents abo,. com
p~ting markets. The market ~as
10 lower Monday. but ~ that west
ssn lambs brought e7.7S here. and
ewes ot.7s. as compared With top
lAmbs ~ 17..s aud ewes At 1<5o Ia
Chicago. Scarcity here Is what does
II. rscsipte today 1900 head. Feed
ing stock 10 also higher. lambs worth
Ss.:> to Ss.ss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
coox-sRANDr LAuspsY.
Now Peas rsass OaA - o. Il -
tasswin0 haseaso11nas - II Jas-
ts-No1eS q Comessesoeas.

I. The human rsrs h Droas 70 seessl
sAtsss ~ hey exist. thas Il vythov,
|AscA thought OF how hey are con,
dsctsd aAd The vast anouat Of mon.
- and energy that II sup,oysd u
make them . success. anA 70 plsase
The psslic ~ iasss. The o,seaties
laAA skill employed IN all iadussssss
ass given vesy little thought b. u
majority Of people. Osiy tAoss d.
rectiy connected With any satssprtse
know much coseeraing the ins ssd
outs OF the esesblishnsae. They an
engaged in soms line Of work TIA,
y necessary to the welfare Of the
DsoDle. and 10 long a. Il II done In ,
aaeisfsctory manner. the amount Of
capital. the labor aad machinery en-.
psoyed h . secondary consideration
to the outside world.
THIS II doubly true Of . laundry
Right here In our home town Il .
gosd exanple Of the above saatesssnt.
The Cook -Brandt Laundry cane Into
orr midst four years ago. Ils CON.
ing was looked upoa ~ last another
laundry" II IL still herr. and h Q
factor IN ita plscs saoas Il Junsa In.
dustFSea. uph0lding the biblical sph-
ortsm that ''cieaaiiness II aext 70
Godliness." and not only helping To
make Ia Junta . godly town. but BE-
ing spIck aud span itself.
A recent trip through the Cook
Brandt Laundry began at the very
rear Of the building. In fact, outaide.
where . great water refining plant
capable OF refining 1000 gailoas Of
water daily. II one Of the necessary
AdJuncts To . good laundry. The
boiler room was the next place visit
ed. where = sixty hor~e power boiler
fursisAes heat and power throughout
the building. The boilers aad refin.
ing tanks are fed With artesian va
ter BY direct pipe line from the we'll
of the electric light company. Just
inside the boiler room Are located
four huge washing machines. Situat-
I'd clO~e by are two Centrifugal
~xtsaAors. which removes all water
iron the garments before they 60 u
fiat work Ironer. which In 10 inches
In length and ts operated by fosr
girls. This machine. BY the way. h
the largest In the valley.
A steam starch cooker. operated
under eighty pounds Of steam pres
sure. Is where the starch Ii prepared
for all starched garments. A large
sanitary dry room for the starchel
clothes II . model OF completeness
All dAmpeainG and ironing IL doas
ON modern gas heated machines.
A number Of differeat machtnee
as~ us-d In the laSadsyias Of . SHIRT.
bsf0se u finally goes 70 shs bua1je
wrapper. the bo~0m. cuffs and boAy.
each going through . diffsrsat ma
chine before Il II finished. A steam
collar machine. tNenty-t0uf 1ocoeo
across. tAk~~ care of the collars.
which are irOaed aud shaped. ready
for delivery. it's capacity being psse-
ticaliy unlimited. An array Of fis-
ishinE machines. electric irons. etc.
are used On the fine lingerie. etc.
Twenty-Five girls are giveu employ.
ment In this isundry-and two VA
goas. one covering East aud North
Ia Junta. aud the other covering
West - Juats aud S~ink. atssad 10
The collecting and delivering. The
Cook. .Brandt Laundry IN = model oe
CON piet~h~~s. and Ia one Of the rity's
growing Institutions.
N~se ssA es~ersasins v 1Deoses
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
WHEN 4 NAME MEANT mvc,.
on gaoDteA lsw als1s Men Than
To- Aeesssesssas iessosi asysslV
0o1y osooo1o1.

PssSas have ~ always bssa alloV.
- ~ D,sasssS q Aavias - aoav
aADss = Nv vhA. ress AsslBol
ysosv ~ ~ ewes . utIlls sass ~
allsvs1 u nAsiaal. u vss uiaoal
TAs ~ 1ASlIsA lAv ~ 1sasits oal
e1oiles1 e - lseasstoa Of its rul0n1.
TAs esly esssDsiea oAAs V ~
regulates was u tAs oass Of bssoooG
& sssa s1ak Y tAsy vhbsl ~
sooS1 bea9s 0i11le oaos. bet ~
- ~ psssss = sedisasy rsal ~
- ss0slseely usviss o. eIstieoes
- issass - 'Asviag osss iA.s to
eSosl,attsas.
~ tAs 0ssl e9soss ~ vssiI H>G1y
- ~ - . vhipp,aS ~ ssl ssvseo'
y las6e1. ~ . seeeol eGssss n
VosA eo1urs esos oees lastiss -,
isA0soe DssbaSs tAs rsossA II -
tAs0ls - ~ eaFe. Asl " ~ -
pssstsse1 y ~ esubossusss As vsaal
- Aaaos1.
Ttsse y . eass - rsessl u . -
~ ississs1 - slaOala0 ssss nAgDea
evesy uos ~ vsoss ~ sissAssss. r.
Dasoe1 t1sVaoA ~ ~ Ieoal stssse q
O1nD10eos uaeo - ~ aal0D
haAOs1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
CAsssy ay.Asssss = ResAy rsst


A aaa0osh syslieass b bstsG
sesns1 for the psrposs Of hss1Itas
~ Cherry poesieeltsiss 10 ~ Des
0psiass eeUatsy. rsesatiy 1svseeOs1
~ b. v. Burial. The sseA 0aa. os
~ risy.
rhs most ssrsal ssAsstakiAs haa
|eos ~ ain tAs ssttieosas - ~ ooz
opeioss ceastsy whess NJ. ousssol
lhAs AAsvelepsA ~ ssAssslsv vaass
|svsaso Inst Aas psevsa lnssAesse-
|shas. - Ass ~ psssibo,Setss - ~
eeetjos seet - vhieA ssvseal hse1sol
|sssss & eAsssv tssss have besa ~
|ost. TAey sss sssviss magnificent
ID asl ~ se0ins ssasss wl1j Ds0ve
|thsls ooaseasy valus. - veil - ~
veeeA - ~ laa1 ~. Duswsot aal
~ essoe1oaae vlll aAsesly oaAse -.
|opes ~ oss0ss u ~ wsss1.-ossAy
|poe1 0aeseee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Dsess ssA ss<ess.asas u ID~svss


Co0eoet and coAveatence - yell
ID sxDeass are 70 b. considered whes
plaasiag either . pleasure OF bssl-
sen stU.
The lsyury Of . Comfortable I'D
10 . cosy quiet Dlscs. Tie bsss thisss
U eat In \ pretty cheerfsl diuiss
room. surrounded By ho0eaike st.
oosehser. add greatly u the rr~s and
rrcrsaiioa Of . few days away fros,
ho0e. especially n this cas- b Asd
within . stones throw Of The active
husiness ceatsT. churches. tAeassrs.
&C.. AAd ~ the ssms tioe close 70 tAs
bess street cas coaaeclioss 70 svesy
Dlacs es latssesl
sueA - bsltsvs h the ASAisosisa
Hessi aaa its hoseieaisty 10 hsestS.y
|sassadsA 70 yes wAsaevss yov havs
oeeas1oa 70 - u Dsovss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
pss,se,ss ~ ls,ss l,v,ae e.,,A

psshsoses ~ lssss livsAo essaA
~ eo1a)4D ot1s0aois eeooaeono
ao0e1a1o1 eo'11ses110nse 0astsss -
oDoa1 ~ '1u1heesas" ~ - sssesGb
y oeoaalE o1 ~ tse1 srsss,y =
so0ooo ~. ~ eooe q nlvae. Csoeo,
Onooe1v. ~ ed001oeoo Avese 0el1o4
oGv0a0e1e 0as1eoo ~ tAea. ov1o1
- ~ boaOtA - ~ seenles1 y -
Onleo ~ - eseoe 0asAsl bu1illaGn
-, oo00Do1oo ~ 0eoeees1 -
Goooso = ~ ~ - 49, - 49,
on1C ~ Uug1ooG0 oomo1s1s0SV-s
0U0SOo 4so1uo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
MEXICAN FEDERALS
DESERT THEIR CHIEF
Greater Part Of Gen Aubert's
Force Leaves Him

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. IL. - The
failure of General Trucy Aubert to get
to the City of Torreon in time to re
lieve it-a mission upon which he set
out from Saltillo nearly month ago
with large force of federal troops
is explained by the fact that the
greater part of his 1000 men deserted
him before he had completed half of
his journey.
He had reached Madero, twenty-five
miles east of Torreon, when news of
the evacuationiof the city reached m.
AS soon as the vanguard of the re-
treating federal troops came into view
General Aubert's men fed with all
their arms and ammunition.
General Alvirez, who started with
1000 men, two siege guns and a num-
ber of pieces of light artillery to retake
the city of Durango from the rebels,
and whose defeat caused the evacua-
ton of Torreon, fell into an ambuscade
at La Iona, thirty miles to the south
east of Torreon.
General Alvirez, who was regarded as
one of the bravest officers in the fed
eral army, was captured with his staff
and all are said to have been executed
on the spot by the rebels. After the
battle the rebel troops, with the cap
tured artillery, proceeded to Torreon,
rison had already evacuated the city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
WEALTHY FARMER
FOUND DEAD ON ROAD
Bullet Wound in Head and
Gun Lay Nearby,

Philadelphia, Oct H. = Samuel ]
Waters, a wealthy farmer, who had
planned to sell his livestock and retire
from business within few weeks, was
found dead near his farm on the But
tleton pike.
There was a huge gunshot wound
behind the left ear, and the dead mans
shotgun lay beside him. with one shell
discharged.
The police say that Waters commit
ted suicide; the members of his family
insist that his death must have been
accidental, and it is admitted that mur
der is third possibility, though there
is little beside the position of the
wound to substantiate this.
Friends of the dead man Indignantly
reject the idea that he was a suicide
He was known as the jolliest of neigh
bors. One man who has known him
intimately for many years declared
that waters never had crouch in
his life
The neighbors said Watels always
made money and was worth from 5000,
900 to $250,000 1t wa sonly three OF
four days ago that he told the neigh
bors he was planning to sell off his
stock and tools some time around the
end of October. He was going to have
public sale to clear the place out and
retire and live on what he had put by
He was looking forward to enjoying
his long vacation He was fifty-five
years old
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
SEE EARLY MONEY! REPORT


President Is L. -. $ Ike senti,
n7ent j. ~e;,-,...
Washington, Lc H.. Ia. ! came to
President Wilson .r,... 20 capitol that
the currency situ&t.-- il tie senate
was improving al iila- II" ~ might
be reported lro.a co.n...i,t," 1afore
Oct %.
While some ubt Is eAprll lsed that
the senate can p2ss the BIZ. ii hin
thirty days a.tet il is reported, the
president is confident thas tEi5 can be
done There still is a strong i.hpres-
sion at the White House that Demo-
cratic pressure on the banking and
currency committee within the next
few days will force the Democratic
members OF the committee abruptly to
report the bill favora6ly.
With a long list OF witnesses still
to be heard. the committee hearings
continued on the bill. Former Repre-
sentative A F. Dawson, president of
the First National bank. of Davenport,
Iowa, generally endorsed the purposes
of the measure, but suggested amend
ments to make it more attractive to
smaller banks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Maek7
men won again. 1t was close shaw
however, for after the Athletics haa
innings of the game, Chief Bender
wobbled and the Giants robbed his de-
livery for total of five runs in the
seventh and deighth innings. Then the
Indian put on steam and retired the
side, including two pinch hitters, with
out man reaching base in the ninth.
1t was the tail end of the Athletics
batting order that won the contest
The bats of Collins and Baker were as
silent as the New York rooters were
after the game, but Strunk Barry ana
Schang were there with the yeo1ean
service. The shortstop got two doubles
and a single out of four times up ana
scored two runs and Schang singled
twice, scoring four runs with them;
walked twice for a perfect batting az
erage and scored a run. Oldring wao
the only one of the upper set Of BAT
tiers who did any important clouting. x
McGraw sent AL Demaree, youngesf
twirler of his staff and the last hope
of the expiring Giants, to the mound
when the game started. He appeared
to have very 1ittle, however, and at
ter being pelted for seven hits, includE
ing a triple and a double, in four In
nings for a total of four runs, he re,
tired from the game. Marquard took
up the pitching burden-and some bur,
den it proved to be right at the start
After the "Rube,' who seemed not
imbued with too much confidence Wit
the memory of the drubbing which tle
Mackmen gave him in New York three
days ago fresh in his mind, had gatn9N
a little self lf-possession by tanning Bal
er and throwing out McInnis, the bo%
tom of the batting order opened up
him as it had on Demaree and dr0F4
in two more runs. After that t4e
'.Rube'' pitched good ball
Merkle, who erred grieveelsly y
field for the 6 IAN s ri th
both of which figured in the Mack 81
getting, atoned for his slips in the 50
enth inning, when with two Of bis
team mates on the bags, he bounced
the ball into the left field bleachers for
a home run.
The hit put new life into his team
mates and the Giants came back at
Bender in the eighth, scoring two
more runs on single, double and e
triple. But the National leaguers did
not have a look in when the Chief
burned the ball over the plate in the
ninth. The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
PLAYERS GET S135,16e
Winners Will Receive $81, ,098 and -os
~, e1Ed OSE

Winners Will Receive $81,098 and-o
ers $154,o65.
The official figures on attenInce
and receipts of yesterdays worlser
les game follow:
Attendance, 20,56S; receipts, $Ef5;
commissions share, $4964.50; piers
share, $26,S0S.3O; clubs share$17,
S72.2O.
Yesterdays game was the 1t in
which the players share the reipts
Their total for the four games 1885,
1880. The team which wins theham-
pionship will receive $S1,09S.3 and
the losting team $54,065.5S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Act Quickly
|elay Has Been Dangerous in Cam
bridge.
% the right thing at the right

ltnS 'AS ''S' ~ '"S
Act quickly in time CT danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Cambridge evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. Martha A. Meekins, 113
IChoptank Ave, Cambridge, Md,
ays: "For four or five years I
las bothered by kidney complaint.
had a constant pain in my back
Id began to suffer from hemor-
|thages of the kidneys. 1 was fl
|6plly compelled to take to my bed
|6rd was under doctors care. l
Md different remedies that came
la my notice, but could not get
relief. The pains
Alrough the small of MY back
Here distressing. l cannot begin
l6 describe the misery l endured.
ene day my son came home with a
6ex of Doan's Kidney Pills, which
4{e procured at Bradshaw's Phar-
macy, and urged me to try them.
~ did so, and by the time l had
1snished one box, l felt like diff
;faeent person. l continued using
lfkis remedy and it removed the
f5ouble. My former endorsement of
9oan's Kidney Pills holds good.
The cure they made some years ago
has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
zents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
l6w York, sole agents for the Unit
14 States.
q sRemember the name-Doan's-
md take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicitedesu-
monial should certainly be ffici-
ent to give hope and courS to
persons afflicted with chron dys-
pepsia: 81 have been a ronac
dyspeptic for years, and of the
medicine / have taken, Climber
lain's Tablets have done m more
good than anything else," 50 w.
G. Mattison, No. Sherm; St.,
Hornellsville, N. Y. For 50 by
all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
GIRL KILLS HER father

Admits Sleying, But Says She Shot
Him Protecting Young Brother.
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. IL. = Shot
through the heart and lungs during q
family quarrel at his home, % North
Mississippi avenue, Nicholas Man
cheri, a Pennsylvania railroad en-
ploye, died in few minutes.
Margaret, the mans twenty-three-
year-old daughter; two younger broth
ers and three sisters were seen flying
from the house after the shooting.
Margaret admitted to the detectives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Phone 409.D
p,du fIar
Those low heels women are wear
ing nowadays mean quite a come
down for the fair sex.
Avoid Sedatiye Cough Medicine

Ie>- want to contribute direct
ly 70 the occurrence of capillary
bronchitis and pneumonia, use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have a cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds
or breeding places for the germs
Of pneumonia and other germ dis
eases. That is why pneumonia nev-
er results from a cold when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used.
1t has world wide reputation for
it's cures. 1t contains no morphine
or other sedative. For sale by all
dealerS.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
e seity nan sths lki:dfeS

lat their father had an unsovernalll
temper and had frequently abused
them. When he returned from work.
they said, he seized his sixteen year
old son, Anthony, by the throat. Mar
garet interfered to protect the boy, and
the father, turning on her, declared he
would kill her. He drew a knife, they
said, and darted toward the girl, who
ran to closet and procured a revolver
and shot him.