davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-19

horse. Sam jackson. over the plate in
the handicap. second on the card. He
laid of the pace OF Mission to tho
stretch and then came away under q
hard ride. Guy Fisher. In early DIM
culties, didn't get clear sailing until
the stretch was reached. and then he
came fast to be second. two lengths
hack Of Sam Jackson. DIR. Duenner
Vas third. = length away. -.
THIRD RACE.
THIRD RACE-For three car. oids
and upward; one mile and a quarter.
Time. SOS.
Donald Mcdonald. IL (McTagsart
. TO 10 ana out hrst.
Jim Canrey. 100 tNickisus). % to ].
8 to I and y 70 s. second.
Judge waiser. Ii3 Orrach). to I. even
and out. third.
Dainseraeid. 100: q I'm. iG,: Annie
Sellers. a. and DANDY Dixon. los. also
ran.
Donald Macdonald outclnssed the
neld that opposed him In the third ,asr.
He ran third. behind Judge walser and
Dainserf,eld. to the far turn. then wen,
to the front and galloped the rest OF
the way. Judge walssr tired In the
stretch from his early pacemaking ef.
forts and succumbed to the nnal six.
teenth rush OF Jim Canrey. bstng beaten
|out OF the place money by length
The others might have been kept In
their stalls.
FOURTH RACE.
FOURTH RACE+The Great Aneri
can; for two-ycar-olds: I'VE furiongi
straight; time. So Abs.
Gamer, li6 (Wilson). 6 to l, 2 to
aud even. nrst.
' Mater. 40 tButwelD. Is to !. 6 to
and ? to I. second.
Golden Chimes. il3 l,Giass). IL to
to 1 and . to I. third.
Punch Bowl. 1876; GETAWAY. Iis. Fit
! tergoid. 1l3; King Mcdowell. 40; u
Biod 1917 Black Broom, i07. an
Wooden Shoes, 10. also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE-.iIandicap steeple
chase: four-year-olis and upwa I'd
about two and q quarter miles. Tim.
$50 3-5.
owanux, IN (Waike). . to }. / to
aud out. frs,.
Rock Abbey, 135 &c. Heider). G to /
| 7 to . and out, second.
L. Navarro, $50 tNoe), ? to l. I TO
and out, third.
Coligny. las. also ian.
Owanux. Il. 7. Wilson's good ia npei
was added from the also elisibles"
the steepiechase handicap and won. al
though forced TO his best In the run O
the HAT to beat out Rock Abbey.
Navarro. after leading to the far turr
finished third. OwanuX Is goo
Jumper and ran under a pull unit
Jockey Walker was ready to send mir
TO the front.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
B0HSTEDT WILL STROKE
THE WISCONSIN CREW.

PoUGIiI<EEPSIE. n. y. June 10
Coach Vail OF Wisconsin announced to-
day that he would keep Bohstcdt a.
stroke OF the varsity crew in the place
OF Evert. who Ii at No. 2 In Bohstedt's
place. The coach was not satisfied
with Evert at the stroke oar. He did
not seem to be able to hit 1t up when
called upon and was slow at the catch.
Bohstedt At stroke appeared to be a
vast Improvement and In ssven-mlls
row In rough wstsr this morning the
Wew went aleoG y sreat stylA
The evening world., 1913-06-19

TO / and to 5, third. Time, L5i. Oak.
land Lad, Voivode also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Two- year-olds; Ave
furlongs.-Pat Rutledge. ioi III. DEM
ler). to !, even and to 2, won; Thel-
ma j.. iH u. Montour). : to l, 8 to I
and to 8. second; Wanita. lOi IN.
Nathan Z to 2, y to ) and I to . third.
Time, Ice ?-5. Silver Mesh. Laura,
stcllets and Behest also ran.
THIRD RACE-Lumbermen Stake.:
for two-ysar-olds; ave furlongs-corn
Broom. 1903 GO, Rowley'. I to 10, out
and out. first; CannocN. us 90. Burns).
/ to 10. out and out. second. Peacock,
io3 IN. Nathan). . to I. Z to 6 and out.
third. Time i.02 i-S. DIAMOND Cluster
alss NJ cers Broom And cAaseah
The evening world., 1913-06-19
GAMER DEFEATS
PUNCH BOWL IN
GREAT AMERICAN
.Two-YearOd "Colt of the
Year" OutclasSed il Star
Belmont Event.

'>pecta 70 The Evsnine wotld.b
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N.
r., June ia crowd that ailed the
lower section Of the grsndstsnd and
overlooked on the lAwr was ut the
track this afternooa. There were al.
most as many women ~ men.
There was not anything like open
betting done on the races. but personal
waxsrs were made here and there. The
Pinksrtons and Sheriff De Motifs as
sistants scattered through the crowd
watching for any attempts at the pass.
ing of money. Conditions were ideal
for good sport.
Punch Bowl. heretofore regarded the
two-year-old colt Of the year, WA
soundly beaten In the running Of the
Great American. the feature Of THU
afternoons sport. Gainer won the race
with Mater second and Golden Chimes
third. Punch Bowl wore out badly II
the run down the chute and while h,
was closing fast In the fnal sixteenth
he never threatened the nrst three
carmans Golden ~Chimes, a fss
breaker, led the bunch. closely prssset
by Wooden shoes. an added starter
TIL they were within the last eighth
Here Wooden shoes "chuckcd II" an,
0ainer moved up TO 1oiden Chimes an,
nnaiiy passed him In IA hard drive.
In the last one hundred yards Mate
came with II great rlsh and outfoote
the Carman pacemaker TO the wire 10
the place money. The delay at tn
At 40 n.s- -
; i?S pounds any good
FIRST RACE,
FIRST RAcE-For thfee- yeAr old
. and upward; six furlonEs: main cours,
. --Cadeau. i07 lMcTaggart). 8 to I, eve
=. and to :, hrst; Lady Lightning. II
, | tMusgrave), Q to 6, 1 to . and out. SOC
ond: Henpeck, % Ford). 10 to 4, = to
and 2 to I. third. Time, Li+lS.
spin. liz; Chryseis. iOe; Ann Tiiiy. 10
The Turkess, io5; Phew. ios. LWwsui
los; Luria. ioi; Mary Scribe. ioi. al
;; Travel Light, i@, also ran.
J: A field of twelve went to the post
D. the opening event. A stragxiinE sta
.. ruined the chances OF at least fou
y. Luria sailed away like a quarter hor,
and led by open daylight to the stretc
1. turn. Here three behind her turns
y; away wide and lost all chance. Cadea
y running In the second flight. made
o: fne turn for home. and after Luria gu
!: came away TO win sAsily. The favorlt
\. Lady Lightning. ran nice even race
be second. but wasst Good enough
!. the weight for ths Wlnasr. Henpe
y was third.
=, aecoN0 nAee
,; SECOND RACE-Handicap; I
- three-ysar-oids and upward; one mi
!. Sam jackson. III (Hanover). = to
4, 4 TO 8 and Q to 8, hrst.
., Guy Fisher. III twolfe), ) to !, ev
b: and ] to 2. second.
3 DIR. Duenner. li6 tButweiD, 3 to
}, even and ] to 2. third.
Ttms---l.Se l-5.
Mission, 100: stsrbottls. ios. n
Rrhglins. %. also ran.
y Jses Aec.ta.. a'ally - y ~
The evening world., 1913-06-19
GIANTS NEW TWIRLER
GOT TEN STRlKE.0UTS,

SUPERIOR, Wis. Juno 1s.--"Rube''
schauer. the pitcher of the Superior
Club Of the Northern League. who yes
terday was sold to the New York Ma
tionais for $4,000. the largest price
ever paid for "class c. twirier. cele-
bra ted the occasion by winning a game
from RUDE Waddell. Hchauer struck
out ten men In seven innings. the game
being called on account Of darkness.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
pirates to Try Out Cellsgsa..

PITTSBURGH, IA June Bed
ward Eayrs. Browns star freshman
pi,chey. who Is also "toIted" a. q hard
hitter and speedy on tho hsd, will be
tried out by the Pirates. II no does
not come up TO standard - . pitcher
he may bs given ehsacs In the cut
oee6 "a
The evening world., 1913-06-19

The host score OF the day was Z. B.
Aytyn's l62.
John ]. McDermott was the only
American player who qualified to-day
to compete In the championship rounds.
Three other Americans play In the
qualifying rounds on Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
RACING

CONTINUED from First Page
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
GRASS STEERS 81
TO SI.5O HIGHER
PROSPECTS ARE FOR FEW FALL
CATTLE.
Prices ON sheer Twenty-Five 90
sixty Cents HigheI--Iiest Lambs
Bring Ss.OO-Good Native Ewes
si.25 % $500.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July IL
Cattle received here this week u.s.
500. last week $4,000, same week
last year 2O,4OO head. Cattle are
rs to 40 cents higher this week in
the native division. and half a dol
lar higher in the quarantine dlvl-
sion. Stock cattle are an exception,
selling somewhat lower than last
week, after a sharp gain on them
Monday The small supply OF stock
steers has not drawn many country
buyers, and the weakness II mega
tive, and will disappear with the ar
rival OF a sufficient number OF stock
cattle to interest country buyers.
Pasture conditions over the country
are satisfactory, and the desire for
cattle In tho country 10 IA great as
ever. Corn crop statistics place the
probable yield this year above last
year, or any previous year, fur
Their stimulus to country buying.
Fat steers OF choice to prime quail
" sell at $40 to ts.S5 hero this
week, and bulk above $500. Some
grassy steers at $3.50 this week
we're not considered quite as good
az steers that brought s7.25 last
week. Grass cattle, and stockers.
are rs cents to $3.50 higher than a
year ago. Prospects point TO fewer
cattle TO bo marketed this fall than
last, and high range OF prices will
likely continue. Kansas grassers
have not started freely yet, but the
movement will be on In full force In
two weeks guarantees are run
Ming freely.
Sheep received this week 20. 800,
last week 25.i0O, same week last
year $4,000. Prices are % to 60
cents higher, most advance on spring
lambs. Best lambs bring $500 to-
day. fair 20 good lambs s7.75 TO
1890. good native ewes st.25 to
st.GO, Texas aud New Mexico NUT
tons tt.O0 20 sass.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

knock any persons block" off. but
did hear reiterated again and
again that those desiring to work
would not be interfered with.
When you say we escaped arrest
at Tucker. again you are wrong.
You had bottor interview us as 20
that. We have II on good authority
that only nine men returned TO
work before the differences were
settled by Mr.. Morgan's arrival on
Wednesday. You are away off
there.
Yet again your statement IL mis-
leading. Sheriff East never appear
upon the scene until We met No, 4
at Helper. Ask Sheriff Kelter Il he
needed any help outside the couaty.
Now as to plausible reasons
leave that to the day CT our trial
but let me advise you. sir. II you
would render this city and county n
service. determine the whole truth
before you bring forth your next "a
sue. Others are working along that
line. Why not your
We want TO see the Indiana auto
mobilists come to Price. but there
others who may have desired a DIFF
ferent course and tried 90 prevent
your sharing the pleasure and bone
~.
Vow are In a position to help us.
yourself and the community VIII
you do ~
with best wishes. believe me, re-
tpectfully yours. II. u. ROSS.
County Jail. Price. Utah. July IL,
1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
PRISONER GIVES HIS SIDE
OF MIDLAND STRIKE STORY

Tho Advocate herewith presents
a communication received from one
OF the men arrested last week at
the Midland trail work. The writer
gives an entirely different state
ment OF facts than has been report
ed In the press. A. The Advocate
has no desire to do any injustice to
the men arrested. Il IL quite willing
TO give them space to present their
side OF the case. A a matter OF
fact there have been some rather
startling rumors afioat regarding
The real cause OF the strike and Il
VIII BIO noticed In the following COM
munioatlon that ono OF the men IN
sarcerated intimates that someone
else besides the I. w. W. was be-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRuIsEs

In every home there should be a
box OF Bucklen's Arnlea salve, ready
to apply In every case OF burns,
cuts. wounds or sealds. ]. II. Po-
lance. Delvalle. Tex. Il. No. 2,
writes: "Bueklen's Arniea salyo
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed Il could be cured"
The worlds best salve. Only 25c.
Recommended by all ers.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
LOST

One gray horse. seven years old,
weighs about 800 pounds, branded
IA on left thigh. This horse left
sunnyside about May 18th. This
horse formerly owned by County
Assessor G. Collingham. A reward
OF ten dollars viii be paid any one
giving information that will lead 10
the whereabouts OF the horse. or
his return to sunnyslde.
@. +. DORGAN.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
hind the movement. The letter fol-
lows:

Fred L. watrous, Editor Advocate.
Sir: I am one OF the five alleged
agitators arrested at Castle Gate
and now awaiting trial in the coun-
tv Jail
Formerly was engaged in news
paper work and have worked on
some Of the biggest dallies In this
country. l never have seen 30 fla
grant Misrepresentation OF facts
as was published in your issue of
the 10th inst, purportlng to be a
news statement of what occurred in
the socalled strike on the Midland
trail.
II is not my desire to trespass
either upon your time or attention,
a. realize there are the proper au-
thorlties to deal with the whole
matter when the right time comes.
But we would like the people OF
this, "the biggest little city on
earth" to understand us little
better, and you are our best medium
Of reaching the thinking ones.
Let me take your column up in
the order the several events are
stated. There was no strike" or
any other movement planned or adj
vanced Monday night. Thursday,
the 80, a man was discharged. and
a record OF time was refused hir
until he secured one OF the fore
men, Mr.. Lovelace, to discount his
claim OF $40 for 5000. Mr.. Love
lace at first offered only $500. An
other man, who had voluntarily quit
the work on the first, had been re-
fused food or the privilege OF sleep
ing in the tent for two days, al
though he had in the nelghborhood
OF ten dollars TO his credit. A meet
ing was called by several OF us and
a committee appointed 60 draw up n
petition TO the state road cmomis-
sion. II you care for the same,
can send you a copy OF that request.
About fifty men signed that docu-
mcnt without any persuasion on the
part OF myself or any other agent.
We decided to await the govern
ment's reply. unless another man
was similarly dealt with.
Friday We we're told that we must
work nine hours for SAYS. but be-
fore o'clock came Messrs. Cowan
and Lovelaco decided otherwise. I
feel certain that not more than ten
men would have worked tho extra
time at the reduced wage per hour.
Everything went smoothly until
Tuesday. A man was discharged by
Mr.. Cowan and refused n negotiable
statement. Ho was hired by the
state sub-foroman. but. upon cowan
seeing him. was again discharged.
Only tho two camps nearer Castle
Gate were affected. Tho camp sup
erlntendcd by Mr.. stahlmaker, the
nan In charge Of all tho work, had
70 cause for grievance. believe,
and was not interfered with.
Instead OF 40 men. only about so
were affected, and every one walk
cd off the work within half an hour
after word OF what had happened
passed along the line. excepting
about eighteen men. ten OF whom
had Just commenced work Tuesday
morning. These remaining eighteen
mon refused TO work and lest the
road, without any extra persuasion.
inside OF two hours.
Three OF US under arrest have
never. In any capacity. boon identl-
fled with the l. W. w. In that
statement you are wrong.
never heard anyone threaten 20
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION by THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

AT a regular meeting OF the board
OK county commissioners held Tues
day' the Sth day OF July. 1913. the
Following resolution. introduced by
J. Il, sharp and seconded by W. II.
Hamilton was passed; BE II
Resolved, That the county sheriff
ana the county attorney be instruct
cd that all saloons in Carbon coun-
" unit be conducted in strict ac-
-~4eo WIN inc law. 27-2t.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Miss Eta Bench, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. l.. A.
LAUDER. the past week, returned TO
her homo at Manti this morning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

oiilee and school supplies. Ad-
'oeate Publishing co.-Adyt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
BANG WENT sIXPENcE

John was in love. Moreover, he
was terribly shy. At last he could
stand the suspense of cOurtship no
longer, and, after mature deliber2-
ton, decided to telegraph a PROPOSE
to his lady-lOVe.
All day long he hung around to
small postofice, but no telegram
came in reply. Still the persevering
Scot hung on. Eventually he was re-
warded with an answer in the affirm
ative from the lady of his choice.
eff were you, john" suggested
the old postmaster, as he handed him
the wire, 81 should think twice o.
marrying a lass that kept We waitir
a whole day for an answer"
INA, ma" retoTted the canny
Highlander. "The lass who waits for
the night rates is the lass for mel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
HIS FINAL STRAW

HIS FINAL STRAW
Holidays, tourists, and trippers g.
lore had upset the peace of mind q
the railway officials, and to cope with
the additional traffic a strange guard
was put on a special train running on
a Wayside line in Wales.
There was one particular station
rejoicing in the euphOniOus name of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
etc., etc., and in the due course of its
peregrinations, the special train ar
rived at it, plus the strange guard.
For quite a time the guard stood
CHANGING at the appalling name. First
he spelled it out letter by letter, whilst
the engineer sounded a gay tattoo on
his whistle. Then, by taking deep
breaths, and holding his jaws in his
hands, the guard feebly attempted
the desperate feat of pronunciation.
But he was a man Of resource, not
easily to be done. Suddenly he con-
ceived a brilliant idea. Taking up
an attitude of great dramatic suggeo-
ton, he pointed to the board. Thu
he beloved, in stentorian tones:
eff there's anybody there for here,
this is it,
And the train glided slowly o.
wards. ".
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
NOW, THE TRUTH!

NOW, THE TRUTH!
n Eyes, Mrs. Bane," chartered the
! hostess over the luncheon table; ct
IN am an excellent reader of faces. Per
" haps it is not fair, but always go by
Il first impressions, and form my own
opinion of a persons character"
n mot always safe," smiled Mrs.
Bane.
q But, do you know, find am
II never wrong" answered her friend.
M Mamma" piped shril little
9ls voice from the end of the table.
" "Wen, my son." said the mother
indulgentIy, what is it? He is so
mi intelligent" she murmured to her
visitor.
~ Mamma" came the insistent little
voice, 81 wonder what your opinion
was when you first saw me?"
III First CIuBman-Why DO you allow
J | your wife to be a militant suffraget?
al i Second CIubman-When she's busy
a wrecking things outside we have
81 comparative peace at home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Pains In the Stomach

If you continually complain of pains
e o If yo or ver N or sopf Ea
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, Diabetes
or Bright's disease. Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made. H.
7. Aston of Raleigh, N. c., who suf-
fered with pain in the stomach and
back, says: my kidneys were derang-
ed and my liver did not work right.
suffered much, but Electric Bitters was
recommended and | improved from the
first dose. [ now feel like new man. !"
1t will improve you, too. Only SOC and
S1.00. Recommended by M. E. Titus
and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear.
0. II. Brown of Muscadine, Ala, writes:
my wife was down in bed with an OBJ
stinate cough, and | honestly believe
had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be living to-
day." Known for forty three years as
the best remedy for coughs and colds.
Price SOC and $1.00. Recommended by
M. E. Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
FIGHT FREE WOOL
Nine Buckeye Congressman Are
Off the Reservation.
MAY BOLT UNDERWOOD BILL

Fact That Duty Is Taken Off Wool at
Once and That Three Years Is Al
lowed Cane Growers in Which to
Prepare for Removal of Sugar
Tariff Is Commented Upon.
Senator Pomerene and eighteen OF
the nineteen Democratic members of
congress from the state of Ohio met
in caucus and before the caucus was
concluded nine of the congressman
present declared themselves in OPP
position to free wool. A resolution
was adopted expressing it as the
sense of the Ohio delegation that its
members should not be bound by the
house general caucus action in re-
gard to the tariff bill
Some Will Not Vote for Bill
It is not certain that all nine Demo
cratic members will vote against the
tariff bill in case free wool is re-
tanned in the bill, but some will un-
doubtedly decline to vote for the bill.
The nine members are Cooke, Post,
Claypool, Sharpe, White, Francis.
AShbrook, Whitacre and Bathrick.
The only absentee was Representa-.
tive Ansberry, Ohio member of the
ways and means committee, who was
too i'll to attend. Nearly all the Ohio
members believed there should be
some duty on wool. Representative
Allen of Cincinnati made a speech
in which he avowed himself willing
to support the tariff bill including
free wool but he would have pre-
ferred a Is per cent duty
It developed that in the Democratic
caucus Wednesday Representative
Bathrick of Akron demanded of
Chairman Underwood information as
to who was responsible for free wool.
Mr.. Underwood put the responsibility
on the president, whereupon Bathrick
inquired why the president had post
poned free sugar three years and in
sisted on free wool at once.
Mr.. Bathrick Asks Questions.
Chairman Underwood explained that
the postpOnement on free sugar was
agreed on out of consideration for the
capital invested and to give the in
terests in this industry time to read
just affairs. MIR. Bathrick demanded
to know why the president and
Chairman Underwood thought it
necessary to show more consideration
to growers of sugar cane and sugar
beets than farmers who produced
wool
Chairman Underwood made no re-
ply and his attitude of silence was
referred to in the Ohio caucus as sig
nificant 1t was said in behalf Of
Chairman Underwood in the Ohio
caucus that he had never been in ia
vOr of free wool, but had simply
yielded to the presidents wishes as
a matter Of expediencyo
Wish to Hurry Bill Through,
1t is the purpose OF the Democratic
leaders to put the Underwood tariff
bill through the house on or before
May 1. This was made known by
Representative Underwood, the Dem
ocratic leader, Mr.. Underwood said
there would be very little opposition
to the bill as introduced and he saw
no reason why action by the house
should not be concluded by May 1, if
not earlier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Why He Is Known.

The class in ancient history was re-
citing. Nov, Harry, can you tell me
who Nebuchadnezzar WASP" asked the
teacher "Nebuchadnezzar," answered
the boy, right off the bat, was the
greatest Of the Babylonian kings, and
for his connection with the Hebrews
he got write-up in the Bible"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Senator Chiffon introduced bill
to fix a minimum wage for
women.
Finance committee members
discussed tariff with President
Wilson in presidents room at
capitol.
Primary elections for nomina-
ton presidential and vice presi-
; Dental candidates proposed in
bill by Senator Cummins.
Senator Newlands reintro-
) duced his interstate commerce
trade commission bill.
HOUSE.
Representative Sims reintro-
) duced bill to abolish commerce
court and a bill to repeal Ameri-
can coastwise shipping toll ex-
emption clause of the Panama
; act.
Ways and means committee
decided to hold meetings daily
during discussion of tariff bill in
house.
} Representative Morgan intro
s duced bill to abolish secret eau
Gus and to make it unlawful to
5 bind legislator to vote against
} his best judgment.
5 Ways and means committee
I continued its consideration of
) new tariff bill, taking up agricul-
tural schedule.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Drives Sick Headaches AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear quick
~ after yon take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They purify the blood and put
new life and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be we'll satisfied.
Every pill helps; every box guaranteed.
Price 25c. Recommended by M. E.
Titus and Dean Swift.