davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
MURDER ON
MONTANA
RANCH
Unnamed Stranger Attempts
to Wipe Out Family; Hus-
band Slain, Wife and Small
Boy Seriously injured
WOUNDED WOMAN BRINGS
NEWS OF TRAGIC ARRAY

my leased Wire 10 Evening fIermld.
@.4Souia. Mont. May S. with four
bullet wounds received from the alav-
er 0f her Husband. who also shot "A
young boy before committing suicide.
Mrs. H. A. Wellington dragged her
Ntlf three-quarters OF mile to the
nearest ranch 20 tell at the tragedy.
The woman collapsed after her nrri-
vat and Is not expected 20 recover.
The boy Is seriously wounded
The shooting occurred on the wei
linston ranch three miles from blk
on, and the news was brought into
That place today by noiKhbors 20
whom the injured woman went for
assistance. Mrs Wellington has n
bullet In her chest and one In her
neck and both hands were shot
through.
The murderer WAS named A. stan
SKY, and was a stranger IN Dixon. Hu
arrived there late yesterday after
noon, saying that he had come from
Wisconsin.
The theory Of the sheriff IN that
StHnsky WAS acquainted with Mrs
Wellington when she lived In Wis
consin and that jealousy prompted
him To TO the crime.
Mrs, wellington before her COLI
lapse declared that the man appeared
suddenly at the farm house and when
wellington went out 90 meet him he
began Trims. Wellington dropped in
his tracks. when Mrs. Wellington
attempted 10 come 90 the aid OF her
husband the man forced her back
into the house aud AZ she struggled
with him he fired four shots al her
Stansky then saw the hoy and fired
shot al him. Although wounded.
both the boy and Mrs WELLINGTON
ned from the house. A moment later
stansky nrcd "a bullet ia his own
brain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

me coast Iohnnio VIII al once be-.
SIN training 80 meet W0lrnaf The
uRht n scb4duleN NJ 10 twenty
rounds
we 10 ~ VIM nid saoifr tndat
Director Loty N neqOfiatlne with
Manager MonleIih for bout be-
tween Dundee and Tommy Dixon. of
Kansas CITY. 20 be staged Ia Alhu-
quefquc On July A. This boat win be-
pulled az ~ the citlfcne ~ Aibuuucf-
que viii get In behind the PROPOSE
ton and % their share. Director
Levy n willing % meet Tie people
half way and put up a dollar for
every dollar they put up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
MEEK AOvICES ARE
MADE SHRINERS
HERE TODAY
Twenty-Five Benighted Pill
grims Accomplish Perilous
Journey Across Blistering
Sands to Ballut Abyad.

The spring Ceremonial Of Ballut
Ahyad Temple. Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles Mystic shrine. was held Ia
Alhupucrquc today IN the Masonic
Temple. Twenty nuviccs from all
parts Of the state were led over the
desert hy llluatrinus PntentRtc g.. ~
blackwell aud Mobiles. The unsis was
reached late this afternoon. \ Drill
liant banquet, served In true Shrincr
style is on the program for tonight
at 30 tn hc followed hy "a bali Ban
quot and bail are 10 be elaborate aud
are expected to be very successful
and largely attended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

liver trouble. Indigestion, blllOusness.
headaches ana the various other dis.
orders of the stomach. liver and
bowels nothing ~ more suitable than
this mild luAatNe-ivuic, DF Caldwell
syrup PepslH.
Two generations 90 pc, pie are using
u today. and thousands Of families
keep u constantly in the house. FOR
every member 81 the family can use
a. u can be- obtained ~ any drug
gist a. nfiy cents ur one dollar bot
tie, the latter being the size bought
by families who already know its
value. Results are always guaranteed
or money will BE- refunded.
" no membef OF your family has
ever used Syruu Popsiu and YOU would
like to make "a personal trial Of be-
fore buying IL In the regular way of a
druggist. send your address postal
viii do.-to w y. Caldwell. az WASH
ington 81 Monticello. III. and a free
sample bottle viii DE mailed you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
san,c Ola Nrpnn,cn,.

'Womans place is the cave" the cave
man mid.
And he drove his wife back with "A
clip uu the head
We've improved our homes since then
bit
But mans arguments haven't changed
whit
Louisville Couricr-JuurnaI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
ENAMEL AND TINwARE Ar Cosr
AND LfcSS.

TS, Galyanlxed f0-quart suilniSicrs $50
Use aennmcl Ocubl, BOilcf~. 49,. 35S'
St.23 Enamel Dinner I'niis 49,. Csc
SI.OO FnPmcl Dinner l'aii- .. soc
Toe Kitchen kniNc- ............ 20
iOc stove It'd ilitcrS ........ &C.
= Surc- katrh Mouse Trap ..... tOc
. Tin CUPS ......,......... Sc
Mat'liiuc OH Cars ............ Sc
No. lamp Ca'imncys ...... 25c
Soc Lamps ,..... ....... PSI
i5c lamps ......,..,..t 3Sr
Soc lamps ............... 0Ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

We have sold hundreds ~ pairs of
Shoes. hat have Sct All Sizes.
oAs ~tOut SistC's, .,.,. Nt.aO Hnd ug
lsuyS Stliool Shoes =. &t.3O and up
lloy,.' Buster llrusn Sllos-- ia n,ltsun
AMI lasc at Cost.
tsisls' I'nstcr lir0wn Shoes and Ok
icfds in iasc or lsutton. Patent
IGalhcr, Wei, Ian Pumps nt Fac
tory (Det
Girls S,l'ool Sl,0cs at $3.50. 49,, St.25
sc,aei d'xcn pairs ~ Wtnncn's
several doan pair Nonirn'a $500
Drcr. SliUr- go ~ less ti,nn
t.ft ts.st.ts 80 .r' 80. $S.W"
Mems Work and Dress Shoes in
nwttun and lAlsc and All wanted icatl-
SRI. You can ave the miidlenaHm'-
profits.
scvuai dozen pair Ut Mems Work
Sllota nf it'eN tl,nn cOst .... Si.95
Meas St.0O Dicrr Shoes ia Bntton and
Lace now ts.st. '.s....s,.... N8.@o
Mcns $3.50 Dres- Sllccs IN Wei anal
Patent colt nt.s....a,....,, S1.73
Mcnp $500 DfCs~ Sii0c~ nc ~ $3.50
Mems S2.5a Dress shoes at. 49,. 81. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

20 the smallest detail"
Pending the arrival az the new
goods the entire stock ~ the Foute
company Is to be closed out IN fif-
teen-day sacrifice sale that promises
90 offer the people Of Albuquerque
some memorable bargains in thor
oughly worth while merchandise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
40 WOLGAST SIGNS
TO FIGHT DUNDEE
ON JUNE 10
SoOtty Monteith Wins His
Point With Uncle Tom Nc
Carey and His PrOtege Will
Meet Former Lightweight
Champ.

Uncle Tom Mc,arey Eas agreed 10
Scotty Monteith's terms and Johnnie
Dundee. New York featherweiEht.
VIII meet Al Wolgasi la Vernon
arena on June 40 IN twenty-round
battle. Monteiti and Dundee. here
for The last week, leave tonight Tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Rnickcr- Don't the back To the
land schemes appeal To YOU
BoCker-Nope. The first apple tree
grew on an abandoned farm. From
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

while son imtc tlnnsr Golne
ous o. husinc-r cosnpels ~ 20 49, rsncr
our t~t. We ar vcr, has, every
das. bus have sgs aorc fan Of aoo.lo
ii'nt win 40 ~ Wholesale price, and
lcsv. isemcmter our usual suaran,ee
hotlr sood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

sss diamond ring given away nt
the Orphcutn tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
wOMEN's RI3ADY-TO- WEAR
a Nm IlNTA

Dress skirts .....,... SITS 90 sf.00
liour Dresses. lest quality aDt.
NrnplHlr, bcrt quality ......4... Bis'
kimOnos ................. a5c
75c Mpi~ts now ...4.....t... 2Sc
500 Waists now ............5 500
Muslin Undettsifss ~ Is.se TRAN fac-
tory Ctbsl.
plaCk Undeg.iglrt4 .... 5Ot aud uii
Brnutifui line ~ UndcrNiSirts, WORT,
si.0O to st.sO. Your siiolcc $500. 73c
Mems Work Gloves M ls-- than cost.
Heavy Canvas Gloves. , pair 2Jc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
AII,I.ADIIss' ANn MISSES
TliINIMfD lIA1S Ar COsr.
GRtDtEIlIES.

lisy yOui GroctTies where you get
the beet and nsnst for your dolinr.
Rcmrmicr tisC1e T. me- frC~ilcr stoth
Of Groceries Ia this town.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Tle Latest from Nesic0

From Mexico City, in special to
the New Orleans states 10 given the
information that with the Federal
stronghold Of Euliacan, capital OF
ainaloa, in the iands of the rebel
forces under fieneral EarranZa, and
with his resignation elresdy drown
up and ready for signature, aienersl
Nuerta's regime is now OF its close.
News of the fall of the capital of
sinalos ives received at noon Ariday
in the City of Mexico. telipe Ri
veros, governor, who was deposed
I.y Huerta, was again installed. Ma
zatland is now the only city in Sin
sloa remaining in Federal hands.
Tuxpam, according to dispatches
from the o. S. battleship Louisiana,
10 falling to the rebels. 1t is an i'm
portant seaport 9i5 miles north of
tera Cruz.
With the capture of the capital
of Sinaloa, the rebels will be able to
purchase endless amounts of am
munition and arms to carry on
their final attack on Huerta.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
SMAl4es y. Anderson Dead.

ffter . lingering illness, Charles
p. anderson died yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Schumpert Me-
morial Sanitarium. The deceased
was aged about 60 years and was for
years connected with railroads. He
was native of Sweden. He had
boarded probably ten years al Mrs.
Mobleys. AS he vas very reticent,
little is known of his relatives.
There is to his credit in bank Of
Shreveport several thousand dol
lars on deposit.
DIR. J. M. Bodenheimer had the
body removed to Warnings, from
which the burial will take pla 'e.
1t is believed has a friend in
Marshall, Texas, with whom he was
at one associated.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
BOARD of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport Tor
week ending Nov. Is, 1913. .
Marriages: Benjamin Ollie Page
and Josie Lee Moss; Feley Searles
and Katie Williams; Charles w.
Adair and Bessie L., Hartman; T. L.
BlaIock and Mary Young; H. Hun
sicker Jr., and Carrie K. Fox; Rob-
ert Brown and Ruby Ashman; Hen
ry Brown and Bella Jones.
Births: ]. f. Walker and wife,
boy; c.. E. Peatross and wife, boy;
H. A. peterman and wife, girl. Col
ored:: Allen Johnson and wife, boy;
Henry johnson and wife, boy; S.. B.
Hayes and wife, girl. John Fuller
and wife,. girl; Sam Prayer and
wife, girl.
Deaths: S. O. Adams, Is years; w.
j. Stallings year; David Carter, 6
years; Lee Ross Beard, years; D.
H. B. Stone, 81 years; ). N. Skidmore
% years; Mary Shirley, 81 years;
Mrs. M. E. Gothier, 78 years; A. Dra-
go, month. Colored: Robert Smith,
% years; Henry Williams, 55 years
George Poe, SO years; Henry Duke
is years; Mamie Fields, 25 years;
Rilla Phelps, % years; Luesia Par
ker, 80 years.
Causes of Death: Acute bronchi-
tis, cardiac failure, burns, gunshot
wounds, pellagra, pneumonia, en-
teritis. typhoid fever, syphilis, hem
plegia.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Batture Reclamation.

As announced from Washington,
the batture reclamation of City
Commissioner Rives has received
the approval of the War Depart
ment. There are conditions imper-
alive which must be fulfilled. One
Of these is that the property Of
others. can not be harmed. The
scheme is attractive as planned, but
it is doubtful if it can be made to
materialize as prospected. 1t will
not be surprising if the plan is inn
peded by injunction proceedings on
the part of the V. S. & P. railway
and the citizens of Bossier City and
Bossier Parish.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Formal Opening a Brilliant Social
SucceSA

The formal opening Friday 0ight
|of the Country Club was a brilliant
success, which was attended, by
many of the citizens of prominence
in Shreveport. Che Country Club
house 10 situated about one mile
west Of the Fair grounds. Ut is con-
structed in the up-to-date style and
combines everT requirement Tor
comfort and pleasure. OF was COM
pleted at @ cost approSlmatlns
$4,000, ana 10 in scsIg sense cred
table to the membership OF the
club and to the City of shreveport.
IN the site of THE club house IS
embraced 200 acres oe land. For
several years this club had it's head
quarters in ito building of two sto-
ries on the f'air grounds which la
visible for long. distance before 1t
is reached. Che purpose of the club
is Ia foster wholesome recreation
and to encourage outdoor sport such
DIS SOli anu oU1ltl WiiN'
entertainments.
at the opening of she club Friday
night the sociel functions We're on
tise order of cordiality end 5000 Eel
lowship unrestrained by formal Ell
guette. Eve1p one Bas made Go qseS
at homo.
At the spread which was als every
sense exquisite, q. % Scosell as
master of ceremonies sulfilled his
part sell On the programme OF
toasts vere numbered Lieutenant
Governor .. O.. Barret, State Sen
ator leon n. emith, g. ~ Bolinser,
president of the club; y. q. Srost,
o. P. Mills, a. 3. Nrisht snA q. ID.
Randolph.
The Countre Clue, individually
ana collectisely, are congratulate
and it is the wish of the Caucasian
that one and all its members will
enjoy many years of comfo1e enc
pleasure in their new home.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Why Not Arhitrate?

In the Southern Pacific strike
there are thousands Of innocent in
dividuals who must suffer great loss
and injury. The strike had been an
ticipated by the railway companies
who had been given ample warning.
From their viewpoint the strikers
are right, but are wrong according
to the railway companies. What
ever be the differences between the
train men and the companies should
be adjusted speedily.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Roumlef for blanchard.

COushatta Citizen: Hon. Newton G..
Blanchard, one of Louisiana's most
distinguished sons, has been select
ed chairman of the Constitutional
Convention now in session at Baton
Rouge without any opposition. A
grander citizen. could not have been
selected and his name and deeds re-
feet credit and high honor on the
Office.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
| ture.
"ASWell'S Goat"

Coushatta Citizen: Editor Cum
ningham Of the Natchitoches Times
has declared his intention of getting
doc Aswell's goat next election.
Brother Frantz Of the Journal says
it can't be done. We are going to
sit on the fence and look on at that
other Mexican war when the time
comes.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Riyss Stage.

Ssnlson 81, fall of to-: Arthur
City 700, fall Of 0.4; White cliffs %.
fall of Of; Fulton 9.3, fall of O6:
6lnso Crossing 90: Finley O.5, fall Of
o.: Spring Bank 90, fall of l.2: JEFF
ferson a2; Hhreseport 3.3.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
The Grand J,,ry.

The Grand Jury submitted a par
tial report to Judge T F. Bell of the
District Court yesterday. The true
bills reported aggregate i03, for
which warrants are being issued
against the indicted who are not in
Jail. .
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Shreveport Receipts
Comparative Statement.

This yr Last yr.
Since Yesterday -. 1856 -
Same day last year 1907 -
Thus far this week 1856 -
Thunsfar last year 1907 -
Since September IL s5,4i7 1862
Net stock on hand 26,296 "a 1866
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Had You Noticed 1t?

Every year brings new model in
the automobile But there is never
a new model in the horse, he was
perfected in the beginning.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Nov. i5, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Sun
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

Shreveport Market.
Market closed steady Ia up.
Receipts 1856 bales.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
One of the BRAVES Indicted.

One Of the Tammany braves
Everett.P. Fowler of Kingston, N. Y,
has been indicted. He is charged
with extortion. AS alleged, he COM
PEELED Seneca P. Hall, Republican
and a contractor, to disgorge $3.50 as
a Democratic contribution. This is
one of tbs several Tammanyltes
John A. Hennessey described as he
campaigned against Mccall, Tam
many's choice, and was strong
factor in securing the triumph OF
John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion
candidate for Mayor, by plurality
Of i2i, 900. And there are other big
Tammanyites who are being drawn
into the meshes of the law.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

Good stationery is essential to the
up-to-date merchant. Phone 1000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
BoDY's ELECTRICAL ENERGY

One does not fuucy the human,
body az un electric dynamo. but IL the
heat and muscular energy expended
by an average man Of scdcntary hab-
Its were converted into electrical un-
It's. hc would find himself In posses
sion OF quite a valuable asset. II Ii
proved that n man uses up about two
and onc-lialf kilowatt hours Of clec-
tric energy In working day. Ap-
proNimatciy onc.lalf this amount IL
used to keep the temperature of the
body constant. while the other halt
Is expended In muscular energy.
This amount OF electricity may not
scem great. but when one considers
the things that can be done when IL
is efficiently applied. the power of
the human body Is more clearly seen.
Two and one-half kilowa,t hours OF
electrical energy is sufficient to
maintain four % watt tungsten
lamps OF 20 candle power each for
." hours: or heat an electric flatiron
for six hours: run II sewing machine
motor for 100 hours: heat an elec-
tric toaster for four hours: an clec-
tric heater for two hours: an clec .ric
curling iron for 100 hours: run a
large ian FOR 81 hours. or warm IL
chatting dish for six hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
WHEREAS surc.ssfuI fnir en-

WHEREAS, n successful fair eau
bc p.rpctuatcd only through the I'M
selfish sacrifice of much time on the
part of its directors and the present
directors through long experience
hay. become proficient in the work
incident to the organization, and the
selection of a new board. however
competent. they might become In
tim" through experience. would
handicap III. work OF the assDcia ion
Tor several years. aud.
WHEREAS. III" present board of
directors enjoy tn" full confidence
aud esteem OF the entire community
have made u financial success OF
The organization, and.
WHEREAS. the directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce" belle, ing in
'aying flowers On the caskct of the
wor; iiy dead but find II more de
iiyhtful to hand bouquets to the live
boosters,
THEREFORE,. EE IT RESOLVED.
We, the directors of the Trinidad
Las Animas county Chamber OF Com
mcrCe, most earnestly appeal to the
officcis and directors OF the Trinidad
Las Anlmas County Fair association
to reconsider their decision to re-
STRENGTHENING rs we do. that such
resignation would seriously impair
the success OF such association and
handicap the organization FOR years
to come
The Trinidad fair is prominent
factor in the development of all our
resources. We must not allow II TO
20 back-wc' must make it bigger
and better ns the years go by-to dc
this demands that the present Off.
GERS and directors remain at thc>l,elm
Tor few years yet. with full CON
fldeuCc in the ability and integrity
and admiration for the fairness ant
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
20! o! That hshing!"
Stopped instantly
Try ZEMo; Skin Troubles vani.h.
Buy q :oc so,tl. Today and Prove II.

Glory A remedy FOR skin tOrturrs
NM makes everybody smile and my
"lioo-rJy" II You have that terrible
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
RESOLUTIONS IN
SUPPORT OF FAIR

Appreciation OF the good work
done by III. directors oi III" Trini-
dad-L1s hnimas County Fair asso-
citation and oi the results obtained
in the three successful annual fairs.
WIS expressed in the following rcs"-
lutions introduced 10y o. l., Davis IN
behalf OF tho Chamber Of Comm rec
at the membership banquet OF We'd
Iirsday night
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
HEA1rHFu1 aETrlNa.UP RULES

For the woman who rises with ell
thusiasm ut the thought OF another
day. who gets through Its hours with
no regret ut their passing. and per-
forms duties mechanically here are
y few hints:
l., do not spring out Of bed the
moment you wake. Turn over. yawn.
stretch. Put your arms US far as
you can above your head. and send
your toes as far away as you are able.
Turn over from the waist up, keeping
the lower half Of you still. Do this
first ono way. and then another.
Other cxerciscs may bc added. but
these will quicken the circulation.
.. Before you take your morning
tub. throw on u warm wrapper and
practice deep breathing exercises for
n few minutes before mn opcu win
dow. A few writhinS and stretching
. .xerciscs may he added here. One
the writer has found especially bcnc-
fetal Is this: stand uh one foot on
something not much higher than n
brick. Slowly drnw the other foot to
n level with. that standing ON the
brick. In doing this. draw the whole
body up. too. Change feet and re-
peat
3. Dress warmly but lightly. Try
TO manage u short walk beginning
with a few blocks. and Increasing tho
number of the blocks to thirty or cy-
on pcrhap, to forty. After even n
short walk. breakfast has an added
enjoyment.
I. If possible. persuade yonr
friends to Join yom in the walks. if
feasiblc-but 1t won't always be fcas-
iblc-eXchange breakfast visits.
The Iuickcncd circulation result
ing from the exercises. the increased
amount OF oxygen absorbed by the
deep breathing and the walks. the
zest OF companionship in something
new. all will increase the physical
well being on which the joy OF life
so largely depends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
She Had Consumption.
Was DYING; Now Well

Eckmxn's Alternative IL being used with
success In the treatment Of Tuberculosis
have taken IL. improved. gained weight.
cxhausting minbi sNca's stopped. fever dl.
n'inishcd. and many recovered. u you are
interested 10 know more ab,rit II. we Will
put you 10 Touch with some who ar" now
well You ran Investigate nn,l Judge for
yourself Read Of Mrs. GovcI,.. recovery.
'Geni ilruirn: Thinking that perhaps =
short history Of the remarkable recover.
Of my iuotbcr-in law Hlrs. Anna Govern
give the following testimonial: About
September 10. INNS. she WAS taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia. and continual.
~ grew worse. requiring y trained nirsc.
Night swents wrr. 50 bad TINT 1t WIS
necessary 10 change her clothing once or
twice cvrry night: her cough Increased
That SHE would not live much longer.
in January. when I.cr. VIM. Berg: Of
-. Michael. Church. at shcreviIlc. Ind:
that ] got ErkIunns Alternative. mud SC.
v 1t would not give her some relief.
then rrurcstr,i the attending physician to
that she had Consumption and was l,c.
yond MI medical aid. When ! u.ked "
he thought TINT II wns useless to Try the
;sIr ni.on, s. 80 ! lmms'iia,eiy hSd
i.ev. WIN. Berg TO- send for bottle;
insisted HAT she try the Alternative. which
she did. ! nm glad 10 say lint sh" soon
beRsn TO improve. Nov. she works us
hard ns ever. weighs twenty Uonnds
heavier timn she ever did before she took
sick. mud Is in good hrnltli. She fraHkly
says she owes her life aud health to
Eckn,an's Attentive
tSoUrD Afli,lavih Hos. GRfMMER.
Fckinan's iItcrntiye is effective In Brou.
chitis. Asthma. Hny Fever: Throat aud
Lung Trouble. and in uphui'dlnz the
system. Does not contain poisons. Opiatea
Or habit forming drugs. Ask for bcOklct
telling OF rerorerips. and write to Eflmnn
Laboratory. PhIln,elphls. Tn.. for more evi.
dencc. For sale by all leading druggists
The Hausman Drug co. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Fob. t,.-SESATE:
Resumed debate on army appropria-
tion bill. District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bill reported. Interstate
commerce committee considered rail-
road valuation bill.
Rivers and harbors appropriation
bill rcpOrtG".
HOUSE: Considered private pcn'
sion bills. Southwestern traffic
subject OF shipping cxtisation.
Territories committee heard AlHs-
kan plea for legislation permitting
cntrymcn to prove coal claims In
court.
Passed diplomatic aud consular
appropriation bill carrying 33.7Gi..
GAG.
Began debate on annual pension
appropriation bill carrying $780,
1000.
Anticipated pleasure seldom plans
ont right