davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MAPS BUNCH HITS
ON CHIEF BENDER
laioie, Johnston and Turner
Bring First Victory of Week
to Cleveland.
ATHLETICS HAVE SACKS
FILLED, BUT FAIL TO SCORE
Elongated FaIkenberg Holds
Leaders in Check After
Opening Inning.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sep.
TENDER I3.-Smarting under the
sting OF five defeats in row sus-
tanned at Washington. Joe Bir-
minghams gasping Maps came
into the lair Of Connie Mack's
coming champions today and
grabbed off victory in the first tilt
Of the last series OF three between
league leader and runner-up.
Both elongated "Cy' Falkenbers
and "Chief" Bender, opposing
slabmen, had their bad inning, but
Bender's was worse, and the Maps
tasted Of their first triumph of the
week by the figures OF 5 to |.
Five hits in succession grouped
in the fourth frame, which was
more offensive work than the
Naplanders performed III the
other eight innings, Melted the
team whose pennant hopes were
crushed by Clark Griffith's Sena-
tors three runs, which proved SUI
ficient to break their losing streak.
The House of Mack got away 10
a one-run advantage in the first
"chukker' as a result OF two
singles and an error, but their
scoring stopped here.
Cleveland's big fourth" and
the failure OF the Mack big sew
enth" to materialize cut down the
lead of the House OF Mack TO
seven and one-half box scores.
which is a comfortable margin or
leadership in view of the fact that
the league season has only three
weeks to run.
The last two verdicts gained by the
Mackmen over the Chicago White Sox
resulted from dynamic work on the at
tack in the seventh session. The same
opportunity to turn defeat mo Nlctory
presented itself against the Maps today,
but the House of Mack lacked the puAen
in the crisis, and three men on the Mack
pay roll expired on the runways.
The base hits the Maps falled TO get
at Washington were deposited in the
big fourth with telling effect. Birm-
ingham's crew made as many b!nSles in
this one session as they usually got III
nine full innings against Clark Urlffiths
| able slabmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Runs Carey. Dolan Wagner, yiox 81. Wilson.
Mitchell. T.ro-base hits--Wagner, Viox e.. Nc
Lean -. Three-basc hits Carey. Viox. Wilson.
Nome rCn--Wilsou. Stolen baSe-Dolan First
has. crrors-Pittsburgi. 1; New York. I.
Left OF hssea-New York. :. Pittsburgh. 8. Bases
an balls-br CraGdall. :. Hits-Oh Fromme.
ia IL inning off CrandaIl. In { % innings.
Struck out--By Hendrix. .: by Crandal 4. Doo-
Bile playS-Burns and Merkle Mccormick and
Merkle Viox. Wagner and Miller. Passed bali
Mclean. Umpires--Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time
or game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Runs-Chapman, Lajoic. Johnston. oldr!nG.
Three base hit--Johnston. HIts-od Banaef.
eight in seven innings; of Plank, one IN two
inuings Sacrifice Lits-JacksoE, schanG. Stolen
bases-La joie, Carisch, Collins. Double pia!s--
McIunis to Barry to Mclnnis; Chapman, La)ole
aud Johnston. Left bases-Cieyeland. 4;
PhiIsdelphia 8. First base on halls-oG Falk-
cnberg. 2: Of Bender. 2: First base on errors
t-ieyelapd /: Philadelphia, !. Struck out-By
Fa,keuberg 8; by Bender, 1; by Plank, :.
umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Tine
Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
A RAFTING FINISH
Cock of the Walk, Nightstick
and Flying Fairy Heads Apart.
|SUPULvEOA is A WINNER
Hyam's Horse. Medium Of Killing"
Goes Over at a Good
Price.
SUPULvEDA is A WINNER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. September
13.-Washington. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia society was we'll represented at
the races this afternoon, ideal racing
weather drawing out a crowd of 1000 ad-
mirers Of turf sports.
In a great stretch drive, which brought
the crowd to their feet cheering, Fred
erick Johnsons great three-year-old colt
Cock of the Walk won the Royal Blue
handicap by Il neck from Harry Payne
Whitney's Nightstick. Flying Fairy, car
rying the popular red, white and blue
colors of Capt L. b. Cassatt, was third,
a nose back of Nightstick. 1t was the
most sensational finish ever witnessed
at the track.
At the rise of the barrier Flying FAIRY
was away with the speed of all aero
plane. She shot to the front in the first
ten yards and opened up commanding
lead rounding the clubhouse turn. The
Cassatt filly looked all over the winner
until well into the stretch, where she
was challenged and passed by Nightstick,
while the Whitney gelding was few
seconds later left u neck behind by the
Peep ODay colt at the wire. 1t was
rafting finish and one that VIII be re-
membered for many a day. Cock OF the
Walk was all times the favorite at to ..
Previous to the handicaps the books
were hard hit, when Grasmere won the
third race, outclassing his opponents and
winning as his rider pleased. He was
held at 3 to ) by the ring, but carried
thousands of dollars OH his nose.
Richard T. Wilson 5 popular colors
were carried to victory in the opening
race, when his fly, Galaxy. scored easily
after being badly cut or OH the back
stretch. The race was over the five fur
long route, and the favorite, korfage,
finished second.
A genuine old-fashioned poolroom kill
ing was successful in the fifth, when
Sepulveda was returned the winner. IT
was flashed all over the country last
night rs n real good thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Summaries.

First race. tNo-ycarolds and upward: i've fur
., won; korfaSe, lii fBorel, Z to 10. to >,
second Beau Perc, 1o7 tButweil,. 10 !. third.
Time, 1.o1. Alice IL. Hiilsbeam. Walter s..
Lady Grant, Violet May and Hudas Brother
also ran
Second race, ali ages: handicap; I've and one.
half fulongs-Yankee Notion, 10o ,karrickl, !
to j. / To and cut won; Housemaid ITO fMus
grave, to {, aud out. second: Flying 1anhee
50 u. NcTaggartl. out, third. Time, LUZ. lar
tar. Vested Rights. Lazy Lightning, Noble
Grand aud Wondawhy also ran.
Third race, ur-year-olds and up: mile ane
3 to and out, won: Billy vauderveer. 10a
lDerondel, s to ) and ] TO 2. second: Colonel
AshnIead 100 "a. wilson,, out. third. Time
las Setback Serricence and DR.. Il. !. Swaren
ger also ran
Fourth race. Royal Blue handicap: three-vear
olds and up; mile and seventy yards
Cock O. the Walk, 1926 GLASS. IL to - anu out
won; Night Stick. liz tAmbrosel. to and out
second; Flying Fairy, ia Il. Davis. out. third
Fifth race. three-year-Olds and up; mile and
seventy yards--Sepulyeda. los (Taylorl. to =
even and ) to 5. won; Tay Pay 100 q. McTag
garu, to and / to 2, second: Frog. lut
tW aldron), even. third. Time. A 35. Gates
Inspector Lestrade, Eaton, Orbed Lad and Toy
also ran.
Sixth race, two-year olds and up: I'VE and one
half furlongs-Armament, JOG (ShuttinGerl. e
i. to l and even. won; First Cherry. I0S q
Meta cgartl, 2 to / and even, second: Unfurl
1o3 lWolfel. to .. third. Time. LOS 20
Tandsticker. Applauder. Duke Hal. Chief Mag.s
trate Fool of Fortune and Scarsdale also ran
Caro- Nome ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk, =: Portsmouth. i.
Norfolk, 9; Portsmouth. d.
Petersburg, 3; Roanoke, /.
Petersburg, 4: Roanoke. Z.
Newport News. s: Richmond, 4.
Newport News. 0; Richmond. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 1.
ST. Paul, ); Toledo, :.
Columbus. 10; Milwaukee, >.
Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City, l.
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

TODAY TOMORROW.
New York at Chicago. BROOKLYN at ST I.ouis
Phila. at Cincinnati New York at ChIcac 20
brooklyn at 1t. Louis. Phfia. at Cincinnati.
Boston ut Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Totals. ..3l = IT IOtaIs...5 ; T II
sBatted for Bender In seventh inning.
IBatted for Plank in ninth Inning.
. D q . . . o o y o-3
phi, deInhia . . . . q . Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
COUNTERFEIT BILL
ALARMS TREASURY
BOGUS INDIAN HEAD S. CURREN-
CY so PERFECT 1T DECEINES
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS.

Washington. Dec. 3l.-Alarm seized
officials Of the United States treasury
today upon the discovery of the re-
markable counterfeit s. silver oertii-
lcate the most dangerous imitation OF
American currency since the famous
Monroe head" 500 bill, which was
suppressed in 1908.
SO nearly perfect is this spurious
ncte that officials of the casl. room
OF the treasury declared it was gem
uine and unsweryingly held to their
belief that II was a washed note. Her
man Moran. assistant chief of the
United States secret service, detected
slight variations from the original
however and stamped it unqualified
~ as a counterfeit.
The mote is so dangerous that II
was brought to the personal attention
of Secretary MacNeagh and Robert
o. Bailey. assistant secretary OF the
treasury. In the case of the Monroe
head" bill tn whole issue was with
drawn from circulation before all OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

The dangerous limitations were found
It wi hardly be practicable to resort
to this precaution in con
nection with the new counterfeit be-
cause the s. Indian head silver
certificate is so generally in circula-
tiOn.
The counterfeit was discovered in
New York City where two specimens
were obtained by the secret service.
Treasury officials have undertaken
to investigate the extent of its cir
culation, which as vet is unknown.
Widespread warnings to the public
wers issued today Ly W. J. Flynn,
chief of the secret service. The i'm
perfeCtions of the note are detectable
only to the eye of an expert with the
aid of glass. Apparently it is print
ed on two pieces of paper, between
which silk threads have been dis
tributed
The number of the specimen which
cached secret service headquarters
il E69i2ll59.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
Pan ma-Pacific Stamps.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The postolf.c
department has prepared a spocia
issue of stamps commemorative OF tn
Panama-Pacific exposition, which WI
be put into circulation beginning tc
day The stamps are about three
quarters of an inch by one and one
sixteenth inches in dimension am
are in four denominations ::
cent. scent and l0-cent. The 1-tcn
issue is green with the face of Ba boa
iiscoverer OF the l@cific. with th'
words. Balboa, 1913"
The 2-cent issue is red, showing th'
Gatun locks of the Panama canal
and bearing the words, "Gatun locks.
Ths scent issue is red, shown!
he Golden Gate of San Francisc
harbor. Nith a steam vessel and
sailing vessel in the bay, and bearins
the words Golden Gate
The lO-cent issue is dark yellow
with the words. Discovery of Sa:
Francisco Bay and a picture show
ing the discovering party looking on
on the lay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
:: 8: :: :. :, :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :; u u
: PEOPLES FORUM. :!
:, ~
:; :: :: 8: 3: :: :: 3; :; :: :: :: :: :: !: u
New Years Resolution.

Dec. 81, II p. m, M.
The old year with all its mistakes
will soon be a thing OF the past. /
am going tc lay away with 1t ana
cover over with the pure snow OF
forgetfulness all the unpleasant
things and star with a clear sheet
for my records with the New yea
Things We All Should Forget.
"If YOU see tall fellow ahead OIL
crowd,
leader Of men. marching fearless
AID proud.
And YOU know OF a tale whose
mere telling aloud
Would cause mis- proud head to in
anguish lie bowed,
It's pretty coed plan to forget it.
"Tf YOU know OF skeleton hidden
In a closet. and guarded and KEEP!
from the day,
In the dark; and whose showing
whose sudden display,
Would cause grief and sorrw and
lifelong Iismav,
It's pretty good plan! to forget it
"If Won know of thing that viii.
darken the Joy
OF a man, or woman, girl, or
boy.
That will wipe out smile or he
least way annoy
fellow, OF cause any gladness
to cloy,
It's a pretty coed plan to forget it."
Without once asking for it, ! have
been given the history OF YOU that
know. and now Tm eoing to for
get it. And or this New Year
ask you one and all not to speak
unkimdly of anyone to me-for Il
you do shall write It down with
your name and pin it up where all
may lead,
4 purer and better life for all is
the wish of
RET!A Y. RAN'LINS.
January |, l?i3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Vexas Wonoer cures kldne
and bladder troubles, removing gra
el, cures diabetes, weak and lam
oacks. rheumatism. and all lrregula
tiles OF the kidneys and bladder /
both men and women. Regulate
bladder trouble in children. II II
sold by your druggist. will be sell
by mail on receipt Of sl00. On
small bottle is two months trea
ment, and seldom fails TO perfect
.ure. Send for testimonials from thi
ind other states. Dr. r. W fis
800 olive street, st, Louis,
sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Washington. Jan. THE enact
ment of the parcels post law has
brought the express companies into 1t
competition that they hav5 decided to
meet, therefore all rates have beeh
revised to meet the parcels post ra' es
which 90 into effect today and the
express delivery service vii be eX
tended everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Boston. Jan 1.-The fiftieth ami
yersary of the Emancipation Proc'a =
nation will be celebrated here this
evening in Park Street church, under
the auspices of the Wendell Phi lis
association This is the church where
Garrison made his first anti-slavery
address in Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
S1OO Per Plate

was Paid at banquet to Henry
Clay. in New Orleans in 1872
Miehty costly fCI those with stom
ach trouble or INDIGESTION. Today
people every where uce DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for these troubles
as we'll as liver kidney and boWeI
Il ds0fdcrs. Easy safe, sure. Only
- cts al Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
A Hero in a lighthouse

For wears J. s DOnahue. SO. lla
,no Mich. civil war captain, as d
lighthouse keeper. ayerted awful
v~r.rs but a queer fact is. ne
mieht have been a wreck himself, il
''ortr'c ni'ters had not prevented
"Ti ey cured me of kidney trouble
Nd chlls." he writes, after | had
taken other so called cures fol
wears. without benefit and they alsC
improved my sight. Now. at sew
ontv. am feeling fine" For dys-
nepsia, INDIGESTION. all stomach, liv-
or and kidney troubles. they re with
ont equal Try them. Only 80 cts
at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
SWISS SCHOOLS S.


~ ariy 80 per cent of the teachers
/ IN switzerland are men," said W. X.
rate, supervisor of rural schools in
/ south Carolina, to conference OF
/ due tors at the United States Blu
reau Of education. Mr., Tate has just
! returned from a three months inves
tiga,ion in Switzerland under the aus
pieces of the bureau.
Five hundred dollars is consider.
I'd u good salary for a teacher. After
! a lifetime of rvice he may 90 as
! high as $500. Living is cheaper there
! than here. however and in addition t.
his salary he is furnished with a
! dwell ing. certain amount of garden
! land and wood for fu l. His dwell
| ing is generally in the same building
with the school His position is Ct
considerable local importance. Aside
from his duties in the schoolroom he
is often secretary of the local cream
cry association, leader of the village
band. organist in the church, and gen.
efal intellectual guide for the com.
munity
'Mhen teach r is engaged for Z
position it is for life or long term
f Years He settles dCNn with the
people whose children he teaches,
and generally expects to make that
particular job his life work. And lie
stays. Changes are rare. Twelve
new teachers in one year in a system
OF 240 was considered very unusual.
rh, record for continued service in
the same village is he'd by n teacher
n Thurgau. who has occupied the
: me position for sixty five years.
one teacher that visited has held
his position for twenty -four years
lnd his faith held the same position
for thirty-five years before him.
"One of the most attractive featur s
of the Swiss schools is the cordial
personal relation that exists between
teach + and pupil. There is nothing
of the military in the discipline OF
the school; no lining-up; no march
ing TO classes. When the children
30 to the classroom, they shake hands
with the teacher. greeting him as il
they had not seen him for long time
ard are really cad TO see him. The
whole relation is one of charming ma ,
turalncss and kindliness on botL |
sides.
In the Swiss cantons school Is ~
session from s to / in the winter time,
with an intermissicn of two rours at
noon uhre hours for the yourger
childron) In summer the children
have to be at school at a. IN.
"Faiure to he promoted is rare.
After the four years Of elem ntary
training in the primary school pre-
scribcd for everybody the children
proceed into schools that are care
fully differentiated for the yarion7
tyues Of chi dreu. Some of the child
ruu enter upon a technical training
others are sent through the gymnaS-
inn and ultimately to the university,
ard still others ar, prepared for bus
lrcss life or any other suitable career
according to the ability and aptud"
ttt, Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

>: :: ;: ;: :: 1. u :: :: ;: {. Il 8: ;,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01
Sulzer's Five Minute Speech.

Albany, \. Y, Jan. 1.-William
Sulzer Mas inaugurated governor OF
New York today. His inaugural ad-
dress was only five minutes long an |
the Inauguration ceremonies were
simple in accordance with his wishes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-01

Trout. red fish, sheepshead, rock
bass, catfish and Baltimore oysters
at City Fish Market. Phone 359.
319
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05
) .Jfa - Itfrt iE,t -
FAST SWIMMING.

Strokes to Us and Methods TO Follow
Mo- Ak 30 Acquire Speed. tie.
The general rule may be set down
that no swimmer should attempt
speeding-and l mean in practices. -
we'll as In. racing-unul he can cover
a quarterlofa mile with q good stroke.
It matters not whether one aims at
becoming an all around competitor or
q specialist at the sprints, the same
rule obtains. Once the ,ystroke has
been perfected, the chosen events may
be taken up, but even then It is the
best policy to alternate fast. swimming
with easy stretches, at moderate pace,
under the watchful eye Of the coach.
It is always advisable to limit the
number of time trials.
There are but two strokes which can
be recommended to the racing man for
free style swimming, the crawl for dis
tances not exceeding 22O yards and
both the crawl and the trudgeon for
longer journeys. Some question Is
still In the mind Of many as to which
IL preferable for the latter events, but
In the writer's opinion based upon
the teachings of the, past-apy, set Of
movements which affords. best results
O. tn rfnrlong will also pgQye beat .st
the longer courseE after the swimmer
has accustomed his muscles 70 the
action By constant practice Outing
Aasasine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05
Caring For His Health.

Not many people guard their health
so carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes. who
in winter wore five or six coats when
out riding and shed some Of them as
he became warmer. Prince 'Poutiakine.
however. took even stronger precau-
tons against illness. If there was
touch of cold in the air he had fires lit
in his grounds before venturmg to
stroll in them. His waistcoats were
made in two separate pieces. Joined at
the sides by buttons. so that he could
take them off or put on additional ones
without removing his coat If caught
In shower he sheltered himself with
an umbrella nearly two feet wide,'
which came down below his waist and
was pierced with little windows. In
very hot weather the prince wore boots
coated with tin as protection agains.
mad dogs. and carried sponges soaked
with vinegar In his shirt front to ward
off unpleasant smells. - Manchester
Guardian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05
HANGING and STOR-
ING The SEED CORN
Several Simple Methods Prove
Very Successful.
FREE CIRCULATION OF AIR
(By L. 3. BAssETT, University Farm,
st. Paul.) 5sSs1fts1

(By L. 3. eAssETT, University Farm,
st. Paul.) .Bs.lft5t
The setting apart of a seed corn day
for the gathering of seed is impor-
tant, but all time and labor lis Of no
value unless the seed is, properly cared
for after gathering. Seed gathered
carly in the season in the proper way
contains a very heavy percentage .,of
moisture, therefore requires much
care in curing or 1t may mold and
spoil. The day corn is gathered it
should be husked and put where there
Isl free circulation of air. The ears
should be so placed that no two are
touching. This method Of storing can
be accomplished in several ways. The
old fashioned way Of storing was to
braid the ears in long strings, - and
hang them in the attic This method
b very ,satisfa Glory. Another method
that is sonnet :ines used il to strip the
ears entirely of thci;17' H1sks and tie
them through the middle with binding
Irvine, placing from ten to twenty
ears to- string. The strings Of ears
are then hung In some place out Of
the sun and rain and where there is
tree circulations Of air. Still another
method that is sometimes employed is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05
waIIEwAsHIIiIN'lG.
Old Fashioned New England Habit a.
VI Excellent one.4.

Old Fashioned New England Habit an
" Excellent one.3s H., 81.
M The old fashioned New England
habit of? whitewashing everything,
from the front yard fence ito the sta.
bic. at least twice a year, was most
excellent one, and lis one of the old
time customs which the present gen
Grafton might we'll adopt. NJ !.
Il The following Is the recipe for max
ing whitewash published by the Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture:
4 Stake half bushel of unslaked
lime with boiling water, keeping 1t
covered during the process. Strain
4 and add peck of salt, dissolved in
warm water; three pounds OF ground
rice put in boiling water. and boiled
- athtn paste; half "a pound Of Span
ish whiting. and pound Of clear glue
dissolved in warm water. Mix these
Msll together, and let the mixture
etaRA estosa aaYssal s,d Az. 49, tbs
Wash thus prepared IN kettle q
portable furnace. and when used put
e on % hot as possible with painters
q whitswash brushes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05

to hang poultry netting on the wall
End place. the ears one in a mesh
This gives free circulation all around
each ear and is a very satisfactory
method of drying. Sometimes nails
are driven in the wall and one ear
placed on each nail Where wall
space is plentiful this method is con-
ducive of good results.
After hanging in any of the above
described methods for two months
the ears should be dry enough for
storing. At this time they may be
taken down and stored in a bin, pro-
viding they are not piled over two or
three ears deep, or they may be left
hanging until ready for Smelling in the
spring. In either case they must not
be exposed to damp atmosphere, as
the dry ears readily absorb moisture
from the air. During the cold wealth
er freezing will ,injure the germ If it
f. damp, but not If it is thoroughly
(1rv ~ -ri III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-05
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah E. Duncan, Of Upton, Iowa.
eve thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold complete
ly." For sale by Barker's Drug Store.