davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
DIPHTHERIA- 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

n.phtbora Is usually contracted
when the child has cold. Ths cold
prepares the child Is sy,tcm for the re
rrpiiuu and development Of the diph.
thorin germs when there are eases
of lphlharIa iu the noighb0rhood
children lHnt have colds should Boz kept
roo homo 1ul oil tho street until rero,
rrri Give thrm rhumhorlnu b Cough
I'fwrlF aul they VIII not have 60 o.
mlIu Hi homo long n Also rlaans
ono ihr culture heif which form bon
H lH'li throat when "A hns cola.
Hnl WulWIlH ihr rick 0f contracting
inir.i.uIs lIfrsrs lof sale hY Benson
smith q 'nr ldiY Asonls Tor Hsv.I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
Oklahoma Court of Appeals Takes
Exception to Criticism Made
by Governor Cruce.
d, (By Federal Wireless Telegraph)


OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, De.
tober 5.--(Special to The Advertiser)
In an opinion given by the criminal
court of appeals, Governor Lee Cruce
is charged with contempt for his Gun
founded and Infamous ASSAULT upon
the integrity of the court and its de
eision in the George Crump habeas cor.
pus proceedings contained in letter
explaining his non-attendance at the
conference of Governors at Colorado
Springs last summer
In his letter, Governor. Cruce is
quoted as having said the criminal
court had Joined hands with Lieutenant
Governor McAlester Sin his raid on
the penal Institutions.
McAlester pardoned Crump while
Cruee was out of the State and his ac.
ton was upheld by the criminal court
of appeals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON ON
AT SCHoFIELD BARRACKS

sCHOFIELD BARRACKS, October
"a football league is IN process of
formation here. This afternoon the
First Field Artillery won game from
Company C of the First lE49ntry, ~
to 0. The game was In the nature of
a tryout Of the candidates for the rival
teams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
PARIS, October 5.-(Special to The
Advertiser According to a story pub
lished in III Opinion, the reason for the
suicide of Princess Sophia of Sake
weimer, who shot herself in her faith
er's palace at heidelberg on September
., was that she feared the disclosure
of secret tnp she had made TO France
in company with a young man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
(By Federal WircIcss Tclegfaph)

NORFOLK, Virginia, October 8. -
Especial to The Adyertiser) The bat.
tleship Arkansas has arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads from New York making a
new record on its trip for four hours
under full power. The Arkansiu, aver.
aged 2l.49 knots an hour, her contract
speed being only POS knots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07

BRlEY, France, October g. Special
10 The Adycrtiscr There was another
FrancOhTmaD episode in this frontier
town yesterday Early ia the morning
tho people became excited when some
German troopers galloped ON French
territory. 1nry remained until eve.
ming, WHOM thry were uyitl 10 loaNe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
ANOTHER 35,OOO-ToN
GERMAN LINER

BERLIN, September l5.-The North
German Liori COMPANY has ordered
from iho firm NJ schirhau az DangiI
sister ship 90 the liner Columbus OF
aahll ton,, which the same firm is
bulliihg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
Criminal Proceedings.

The department of justice has
issued instructions that criminal
proceedings be instituted in con
nection with the alleged trust,
and the evidence will accordingly
be placed before the federal grand
jury when it next goes into ses-
sion in Honolulu. Already a
number Of subpoenas have been
prepared, aud il is predicted that
some sensational developments
will fnlln,v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
Well Within the Law.

Representatives of the Hawaii
Meat Company were sought yes.
terlay for their side to this case
Mr. Carter Is on Hawaii and cou4
not br seen' II was harmed,
however thai the llawaii Meat
Company feels itself la no pos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
Politics Perhaps,

4 suspicion has been voiced by
some that there is a good deal of
politics back of this move against
the alleged Beef Trust, MS q, j,
Waller, one Of the candidates for
the goyernorship, il the secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
BUILDING ORDINANCE AT
HILO MADE EFFECTIVE

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, October 3.-The board of su.
pervisors last week passed an appro,
priation for the publication of the
building ordinance, which was passed
about year ago, but which has been
ineffective ever since, as it was not
published. Supervisors Lyman and
Ewaliko were particularly instrumental
in blowing the breath of life into the
ordinance. Lyman says, however, that
while he believes this ordinance to be
a good one, he thinks that the ordi.
nance which established the limits in
side which fireproof construction only
is allowed is too sweeping. At the
same time he points out that if any
objections arise to the area taken in,
the ordinance describing these can he
amended, which will in no way affect
the building ordinance, which only pre-.
scrihes what kind of buildings must
he built inside the fire limits, but
which does not describe the fire limits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07

(Mail Special to The Advertiscr.)
H!lO, October 3.-Thc convention of
Hawaiian Congregational churches, Sun.
day schools and Christian Endeavor
societies on this island, which took
place in Hilo last week, was a very
successful affair.
Eighty delegates attended from va.
rious parts of the Island, while Homo.
lulu was represented by Rev. Franl,
Scudder and Rev. Mr. Judd, while Rev
Mr.. Baker attended from Kona.
The convention was opened by Rev
Mr.. Mahaiula of Olaa, the moderator
of the preceding convention. Rev. Mr.
Kamakawiwoolc of Paauhau was chosen
moderator and eN-Supervisor Kalaiwaa
scribe
On Thursday evening the delegates
were rendered reception by the Kaa-
humanu Society, and on Sunday there
was Sunday school exhibition at the
Haili Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07

fby fedfmI Wireless Trle9mph) 4
PAhAMA. October b lsperial 4
a. TIE AdEItHuI Tho time Tor =
blowing up tnr nHuhua DIaa has 4
been officially hFri for nine 4
o 'clork nn thr morning OF Ou0 4
boz ln AifF tNr lrimrii0u of 4
ihe ilhr roo imf uDuHIns tu boz 4
dons o. nilua lha passage nj louts 4
y lhf dredging of lllelm 600 4
lssssssasss...4..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
Hawaii Meat Company.

Among the many documents
which the prosecution has in its
possession is a contract between
the Hawaii Meat Company and
the Paragon Meat Market of Ho-
nolulu. The officers of the Ha-
waii Meat Company are given in
the directory as A. w. Carter,
president. and G. j. Waller, treas
urer and manager. 1t also has
similar contracts with c. q. Yee
Hop and with VIM. p. HeiIbron,
who runs the Metropolitan Meat
Market. These three constitute
the three principal meat markets
in Honolulu.
The Hilo evidence is not in
quite as complete shape as yet,
but the collection thereof is still
going on, and there is no doubt
but that it will be ready and com
plete by the time that it is needed.
Among the contracts which the
prosecution already has in its
possession is one between Herbert
E. X. Mundon, as proprietor of
the Central Meat Market, and the
Hawaii Meat Company. In this,
as in the Honolulu contracts,
Mundon agrees to buy his meat
from the Hawaii Meat Company
only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07

y (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
y BERLIN, October 6.-(Special
= 10 The Advertiser Prince Char
. les Of Weiede was fnol seven dol.
y lars by eourt-martial at War;
= burg for insulting the telephone
> girl over the Nire in complaining
= over the poor service,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-07
ON TRAIL Of
ALLIE GE D
TRUST
Federal Grand Jury TO Investi-
gate Hawaii Meat Company
Under Orders from Department
of Justice-Contracts of Retail
Butchers Said to Show Viola
ton of Sherman Act.

What is thought by federal Of
licialS TO be direct and conclusive
evidence of "A "Beef Trust" in
Hawaii will be laid before the
federal grand jury when it meets
a week from Monday, and, ac-
cording to expectations credited
TO these federal officials who have
been working on the case, some
indictments on criminal charges
against persons well known in so
ciety and financial circles may be
looked for The department of
justice has been at work collect
ing evidence in Honolulu for the
past several months. Recently it
took up a similar work in lIilo,
and the results will soon be before
the grand jury
Those aimed at. the members of
the Hawaii Meat Company, say,
for their part, that they court full
investigation.
According to the intimationS
given out, the department has
now in its possession copies of a
number of contracts entered into
between the big producers of beef
and similar products and the re-
tail meat markets, whereby the
latter agree that they will buy
their supplies from only one GER
tain wholesaler.
In other words, the retail mar
ket agrees to buy from only one
certain producer, and, further
more, gives very substantial
bond to insure that it will live
up to the terms of this contract.
Thus under such contract, the
meat market has to buy its meat
at whatever price the one whole
saler from whom il can buy, de-
mands. The retailer cannot i'm
port beef from Australia or else
where. There is no competition.
At least, this appears evident from
the text of the contract which the
department of Justice officers have
in their possession.
The department is of the opin-
ion that these agreements consti-
tute restraint of trade, " in other
words, the operations of a trust,
and If will nrOcepd accOrdinplv
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
Jeweler and Optician.
There Is a Chance
for the Renter in
the Big Horn Basin

You can prove it to
your own satisfaction
by going with me on
the next excursion to
the Big Basin, where
you can rent improved
farms for q share Of
the crop. No cash rents
are required. but it is
possible for you to sc.
cure q good farm for
next year and move
out in the Spring.
AND you DON'T HAVE TO
WAIT FOR RAIN
You simply turn the
water on when your
crops need It. A de-
structive hail or wind
storm has never been
known to visit the
farming regions Of the
Basin Country.
If you prefer. you
can take up q Govern
ment irrigated home.
stead or 6le on land
under the Carey Act.
Why not write today
for particulars. maps
and folders and plan
TO take advantage Of
this opportunity
D. Glenn Beaver, Inn
migration Agent, O. b.
4 6. r. r., 1904 Far.
nam st., Omaha, Mob.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
The Death Roll.

Miss Barbara Stockwell, '6 years
old. died Monday, Sept. |, 1918, at the
home Of her brother. ". NJ. Stock.
we'll. five miles northeast Of Craig,
with whom she had lived for long
time. Miss Stockwells affiiction was
cancer of the stomach. She was a
native Of Indiana, but had been a
resident Of Holt county for number
Of years. Funeral services were held
at the Stockwell home on Tuesday. in.
terment being In New Liberty GENE.
terry. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

Minnie l.. Bolart was born In
Mound City. Mo-, May >. 1855. She
died at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Elder, east Of Mound City,
Sunday, August 81, 1918. Funeral
services we're conducted by Rev. Al
fred q. Kuhn from the home. Mon.
day afternoon. and the remains we're
laid to rest IN Mount Hope cemetery.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hobart. Her father died a
number OF years ago. Her entire life
was spent In and near Mound city,
aud she leaves a large circle Of friends
to mourn her loss and extend sympa.
thy to the bereaved family. Mound
City News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

Il have opened up Feed and
Coal business 10 Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT w. SRRNAN.
Harry Hasnsss, Of the 6Ym Of
Kreek q Hssness, WAS 10 Sc. Joseph,
Monday Of THE week on business.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
Christ the Great Teacher.

thority and not as the Scribes. y
Matt. I: ~.
In passing from the study and con.
temptation OF the Old Testament
scripture, to that of thC New. We
seem to emerge from shades al
most dreary, and We have without re-
greet, a road made tedious with Jew.
ish ceremonies. crowded with human
traditions. encountered with Leather
affairs, and step out gladly and freely,
into bright. plain pathwa, made so
by the reforming hand Of the Son OF
God coming into the world to "seek
and to save that which was lost" At
a very earl, period Of the worlds his.
tory there was gracious intimation
Of Gods intention to visit the world
some time. with n divine parsonage
that should save Ills people from
their sins" To the reader Of Old
Testament scripture there is plainly
traceable, a Chain OF prophecy, run.
ming through the whole Of that his.
tory. and growing brighter and bright.
en- uh,h ], becomes "onueri"'i. '"Ini'
nous, In the words Of the prophet
Malachi when he says, "for he Is like
n refners Ere" Down through the
ages, prophets had prophesied concern
Ing the coming into the world some
'lme OF ',euee,ner, pu' u was Ie,'
10 'ne prophe' m,eai a'o"e 70 c',ron'.
cle inc na'ivil! oi tnls "ohueliu'
oounse''or, rr,nee VI reace' b's'e"
W 'ne woios VI 'ne P'oP,ie'' pu'
.no" ne,n,e''e"' Dpn'a,a'i' ''oosn
.'ou oe ,''''e s.ho's we ''io'ss""s VI
'uua' se' o"' VI '',ee sna,' I've come
.or'' UNTO mt 'ha' >''a'' v" f"'ef W
'sIaeI' .
i",o"B"ou' a' ayes '"nue"'! Ilas
oeen o"s! ass'"s '''s Hues''o,' ia~
'he Mo'" N'o"n o'ner ieauers
anu 'e@,'e's VINO oeeame Just S
gIea' - ,''s one VI '''e .eA'r lie, US
''o''ee o',e"' o' way W COMPARISON
so'ne oi 'he great men o' 'he wor'u'
All "a''o"s "s'e nave ia" Tue" great
ine"' '.eao''cIs' 'eaueis. rulers IN
.ne '''s.oI. " '''e JEWISH nation the
nane OF no'o'no" s'ah"s OUT a.
pro","en' e"a,ae'er ihueeo the
Jews ICON upon nun a. an 'n,ei'eetuai
ssn,' s'" sue' I've WAY ou, "a'''le"
w h's go>pe' hectares, ~ greater
'hah NoIoinon u mere w TIE MS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
love. wisdom and power that repre-.
sen,s the Christ, has a lasting founda.

titft tiidl tdN bt tIusttu' H'h "i0u
the storms Of adversely, trials, and
temptations have passed by, such a
man may be seen standing firm and
erect a monument to grace, and in
evidence Of the fact that man can
stand. The power Of the Christian
religion is its divinity, and the weak
ness Of humanity its handicap. When
I hear man finding fault with the
church. I recall the words Of the
| Apostle Paul to the Corinthians,
when he wrote. "t'nto the church of
God at Corinth; 1t was the church OF
God still 10y reason OF Its divine
founding, despite the waywardness Of
some Of it, members. Tie work Of
proclaiming the truth has been left
TO the church. How necessary. there.
fore. that each individual member
should be building upon the solid
rock.
Tie man who prides himself ON his
morality should remember Christ's
words to Nicodemus, the one Who
came to Jesus by night TO inpuire the
va, Of salvation, and said to him:
Rabbi. we know thou art a teacher
come from God" Jesus answered,
Except a man be born again lie can
not see the Kingdom Of God" These
words came TO Nicodemus with
mighty force, and they have been
ringing down through the centuries,
and have lost none OF their force. but
they come to you and to me freighted
with responsibility, and backed by the
combined power and authority OF
heaven and our God. Those few
words spoken by the great teacher,
made morality very unsafe founda.
ton upon which to build. Tie build
ing Of a Christian character Is not
presumed to he crowded into the
work Of a day. Else why the divine
admonition, he ye faithful until the
end" Tie oft.repeated question,
What would Jesus do u he were on
earth today has been answered In
various ways: the individual With
clouded vision sees him only a. man.
Why the one who has come In touch
WIN u'''n''!' s" VIZ" ', sp, ~.
VISION mas oee' "Aue .mA' , 80 n'
tue "ne''S'se~o'., ' ".,. ~.
come ifo" "o' e,os.',"H u
a. suel', we are jus''"eu !" o."e'"s
tha' u I've was ." es',n 'ou We
woulu NV" a,' ''e~'s '"e
Teaching ,"Hu''"s o"es ,'e wa. y.
e,e!"A' "'e' A'' As'~s "
with ever! "o'e"'e"'' .A'"'~'e. 'o'
'ne "p''.'"s y, "'.s', ,.s.'es'
OF race or soe'a' pos'.'o" ".',e "po"
Tue o'nel "A"", wnA' "o." 10 "s
ATTITUDE .o"Ar" y" anu wee :" every
Io'mF "s "as "'ss'o'' ., 'oVe'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12

lord tiny 0od. With all thy heart, am
ns,sSbor ss ,hyself."-Late ic:N'
Every commandment contained
this second table Of the law IL cond
toned upon and rooted In that which
10 commanded In the first table. an,
all has been reiterated In the New
Testament.
" The fMh Commandment, v Y
The word honor" while confined Il
this COMMUNICATIVE relation oi
child TO parents prrdicatsd up1i,
mans relation to God on the on
hand and on the other II aashss ~,
Fight upon every subsequent cDinilarn
bur duty to God IL pra.emin"rr Il "
aeglsct or disregard ';od's rights ~
rights OF man will soon D. lost si.h
OF due and proper regard or thor
To whom "" owe our being Is rii "-'
obligation and Is her" placed bnfn'
ia $40 laws that dsli with ,,li 49,
l'Oas to outsiders Rrsprri. "s's..,
obedience sui uapor, are sii aar
" that honor wh IN IA com nis go.
80 Prov i:N. Eph ! IL. Matt i;.i
No''c" also 'hat "oni,ns rliF u
mere mao" elnsi To thar ~ III" mHn
II Ia Paul who pmrhas.'rs tho gsci
that this II III" first commandment
with promise" and also that ~ neg
l"ct this du'y "a TO invite punishment
'r'pn' "'s, ~ " W w" ous'i"ss 81 IN"
child TO honor the parent. no matter
"n" ""s y. "'s er"''e,er' ne mus,
Wv. " !" I's"e"' "" ,ne o'"sr
~. ,.,,. r go a. '"' o." '''s"''o" W
'' ''" w
Human Ine ssered'
W me s'sth commandment " W.
ms " revelation OF IN" sacredness
OF human NE "od alone mas the rlsht
70 tak' away or command TO tax"
away human IRE one reason Tor this
~ pecsus" "" are mao" IN MS image
ven W.
WI. The Seventh Commandment. v.
~ This commandment deals with
the sanctity OF the married relation
and Indicates the sacrednsss OF parent
hood There II no othsr sin that 80
spe"s"y unoerm'ne~ human character
s"u ov"'.n'o" s"'nes' .I'oes ana
"es no source OF OF ,eaas
Ny s."o 10 ,"e cs''"asr' 20
~" "" "o .e"se. ~ecss tns
..s' %" " .s%o'Ie. a".'y
g.. s..".. 90 s',n " W.
,,'.. a. &c. WV - wv
49,.
WI. I'VE s'eNsh cemmsnemses. '.
W. nor" !" . statement sn'ch deals
WIN see sserec r,ses o! possession
10 oAs ne, ~e'cs r'estN"y oe'oass
1870 n !, \. S,." .-,,s,. ~. 80.
he -,,hso,n,n. u., CO., ,sn..,,.,
a, !, ss.h,,.. 4, !. ,,., ~. go.
D.., ,1.I. Is TIL. -o,I. ho,h 80.
Tn. .mnio,. vho .,.s,. Nj. .mn,ov
a.. ,,ms ~. hnv., ~ ~. ".,,.r ~,
cheat. io,,.r,s. IN N. ch.,ch =, 49,,
NJ n ,hs.. A.. ,o,m. 40 .,..,,.. T.,
tina, ,hsv ,.l. .om.,h,,s .,,hon, IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYSQlOOL
LESSON

my r.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
ChicagoD
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
TIE MADERO REGIME
n = COLLAPSED
Mexican Capital situation at q Glance
As shown On Monday.

Hundreds OF Federal troops revolt.
Gen. Felix Diaz and Bernardo
Reyes released from prisons by re-
VOTERS.
Diaz and Reyes assume command
in fights against loyal troops.
President Madero personally leads
loyal forces into action.
Gen. Reyes killed while fighting
Estimated ESQ people killed dur
ing Sunday In city.
Madero and members OF Cabinet
fortified In National Palace.
Dlaz has captured arsenal and
most OF important public buildings OF
the capital
Revolt declared part OF general
program that was to have been in
augurated March /. according 20 or
iginai plans
Additional rebel forces reported
surrounding capital in such a manner
az 20 cut OF any Federal troops en-
deayoring to relieve the city.
Madero does not promise protec-
ton to- foreigners in capital
President talks In an optimistic
manner. but situation Is critical and
odds appear 90 be- against him.
From headquarters In the arsenal
Diaz sent 3 MESSAGE 20 Madero de-
mandlng his resignation and sur
render. The ps'''1EnsFsRlisd assIin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
NOW ON CORNER BUT DOING
BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE

The above slogan will naturally a.
rouse curiosity as to who has adopted
It. We will relieve the uncertainty
by stating that the wlde-awake aid
progressive grocery firm of Ely &
Leverett are the guilty parties. They
have moved from their former quart
ers, on the north side OF the public
square, into the Num- building. To-
Gated on the northeast corner of the
square. formerly occupied by the gro
Ger of j. W. Templeton
The new location of this popular
firm would naturally indicate that
they were preparing to corner" the
market, but they have Informed us
that their motto will be Though we
are on the corner we will treat you
on the square"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14

and said petition alleging that on
or about December 25th, 1907.
plaintiff was legally married to
defendant in Scurry county, Tex
as, and continued to live with him
as his wife until about the 25tB
day of January, 1909, when dGt
PENDANT left her and since whiC
time plaintiff has not heard of re-
lived with him, plaintiff is SEEK ke
divorce on grounds Of desertit mt
Plaintiff asks for the custody
control Of their 3 years old g
Wilma Mure Sterling, and rest
alton of her maiden name. ny
Herein Fail Not, but have J. he
fore said Court, at its aforesa.
next regular term, this writ witt
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said Court, at office in Suy
der Texas, this the Bird. day Of
February, A. ID. 1913.
BAIT w. S. ADAMSON
Clerk, District Court, Scurry Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
Stands Ahead.

There is something about Hunt
Lightning Oil that no other lini-
ment possesses. Others may be
good, but it is surely the best. It
does all you recommend it for and
more. For sprains, cuts, bruises,
burns, aches and pains it has 10
equal on earth. 1t stands. head on
my medicine shelf.
Yours very truly,
II. j. Brownlow,
34-l Livingston, Tenn.
25c and SOC bottles
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
CITATION By PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS:

THE STATE OF TENAS:
90 the sheriff or any constable OF
Scurry County Greeting
You are hereby commanded 20
summon !. L. Sterling. by making
publication of this Citation once
in each week for four successive
weeks previous TO the return day
hereof, in some newspaper pub
iishsd in your county, 20 appear at
the next regular term Of the Dis
trics Court of Scurry County, To
be holden at the Court House
thereof, in Snyder, on the Bird.
Monday in March, A. D. 1913, the
same being the 18th day of March
A. D. 1913, then and there 10 an
swer = petition - court
on the oath day OF 5snLai. o.. y
1913, in q suit, numbered on the
docket Of said Court No. 1863,
wherein Nina Sterling is Plaintiff
and J. z. Sterling is defendant,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-02-14
ng to accede to this demand.

ing to accede to this demand
In replying to the representations
of the foreign diplomats, Gen. Diaz
said he could offer no protection TO
foreigners. lie would have between
1000 and 5000 men, he said, in
Guiding half the mounted police and
large force Of artillery, but he
could not detach any for the service
asked, much as he regretted It.
The American Embassy Is guarded
by twenty Americans. members Of
the Protective Association, which was
formed several months ago.