davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
De|IOna and North Excelsior

Mrs VIM Priest is quite sick with
rip Her daughter, MRS Reagles, of
Chenille has been here for the past
week caripg for her
Mrs Henry Borning is on the sick
list
Miss Florence Du Bots of Reedsburg
spent last week with friends here
Mr. and Mrs Robert Burton and MI
and Mrs Guy Simonson of Fairfield
and Albert Capener and family visited
al the g w Bass home Sunday
Mrs VIM Simpson and daughter,
Mary, visited friends in Lodi recently
The following is the program for the
Excelsior Lyceum for next Friday
night:
Song-Janita
Roll call
Recitation Ruth Christie
RecitRtion-AIecV erch
Jokes-Lewis Edwards
Song-Jessie Simpson and Lydia
LAWTenZ
Dlalogue-AIbert Behn
Recitation-L. d. Rudd
COnupdrums-Clifton Dyer
Song-Jessie and Louise Lindsay
Lyceum news-Mary Christie
Debate-Jessie Lindsay and Alvin
Claridge
Violin music-Lester Bell
Reading-LOuise Rudd
Dialogue-Bessie Simpson
Recitalion-PaulV olk
Paper-Anna Benin
RecitatiOn-June Ru!terfield
Recitation-Paul SCackmaR
Miss Lila Dryer is spending her va
cation at home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
GOODBYE BOYS
Walter RodeWaId Is Given
Send Off by Neighbors
and Friends.

Walter Rodewald, who has pure has
ed the Hopkins farm near Devils LAX
and who will move his effects to that
place soon, was given farewell party
by sixty-nine of his old friends Mon
day evening. The gathering took
place at the home of the hosts moth
er, Mrs. August Rodewald. At the
close of the evenings entertainment
Mr.. Rodewald wss presented with a
BRUSSELS rug, FL. w. Savage making
the speech of presentation and the
recip. ent giving a fitting response.
Most excellent refreshments were
served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

the large and small bones below the
knee were broken at the time of the
accident.
If all goes we'll the flesh will grow
over the plates, the ends of the bones
will grow together and a permanent
recovery will result.
Such operations are somewhat IN
usual in surgery and the one on Mr..
Young is the first of the kind in this
county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Woodland

The largest caucus ever held in this
town was held at Worries schoolhouse
Saturday, M arch 23th The follow ing
officers were nominated
Chairman-W 0 Canon
Supervlsors-Th Thomas sLsbansky +,
Herman Moeller
CIerk-Dolph Mortimer
Assessor-Ed Hamberg
Treasurer-Jo1n Ripke, Jr
Justice of Peace-Wm Sherman,
years
Constables-Ed Schroeder, Mark
Nichols, John Day
Caucus committee-W o Canon, F
Shredder, Dolph Mortimer
Mrs Sophia Gibsaut was called to
cafe for her son, Arthur, who has
pneumonia
Charles Schwartz called at George
Schroeders Sunday
George Schroeder finished saving
his lumber for his new barn last Fri
day
Buelah Farr returned from Sparta
where she has been visiting
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended sale of Curtz 3 ros on the
Joe Rabrick farm last Saturday
II M Bailey moved his we'll drill to
Will Gibeauts last week swhere he will
drill well soon
Herms IN Degneris quite sick with
appendicitis
Thomas Cox started cream wagon
through here for the Walton cream
cry
Willis Roehrs has rented one OF the
John Shultz farms and will take
possession soon
Ed and Harve Shredder have rented
their fathers farm for this year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Obje ctio n
ODerrufed

The city police force gathered up a
stranger near the high school building
and assisted him to the county ail TO
separate himself from the jag he car
ried. All went well until be reached
the cell room door when he noticed
two colored gentlemen within. AS to
going any farther be seriously OBJ.
jected and excl aimed: "Have. l come
TO this" His objection was oyerruled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Storms are Coming

And with them terrible loss OF life and
properly by lightning. Have US put
lightning Rods on Jour buildings
EARLY and thus be safe.
Kirk patrick Bros.
Phone EOS aa0t Reedsburg, Wis.
.At1yartise;nens ssa Of ca afg,x sssssats
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Only Forty
Gents Left

William Traverson, who was want
ed in Lacrosse, was arrested by sheriff
Leo Vieth ia a saloon in Sparta and
held until an officer came from La
Crosse after him. He was charged
with stealing a pocKetbook containing
Sal from Emil Fassler at boarding
house in Lacrosse. When arrested
Traverson had only forty cents in his
clothes. sparta Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

Mrs. G. B. McGilvra has returned
from her western trip. The last stop
on the long journey was made at st.
Paul. - II .s<ts71 1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Josephine GetchelI is in Lodi.
Read Hope 4 days special prices
on boys Norfolk suits.-Advertise-
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

- 4tIl19 aIlss1a al
$500 s sa.1sva nJda 10
z y ssdsocs esss sGgs So
sPfs@s s5E ys.eGss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
NEW INTERURBAN
SUPERINTENDENT
Large Increase In Bottom Cotton over
Last Year.

Large Increase In Bottom Cotton over
Last Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turner OF Rock
land arrived in the city recently and
win make their home In this city in
future. Mr.. Turner has accepted a
position as general superintendent OF
the Bryan & Central Texas lnterur'
ban. He has been In the employ OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany for a number Of years, and has
had a number OF years experience
with other railroads in the United
States.
From a report Of the Bryan & Cen
trail Texas Interurban auditor. the in
terurban has brought in 6,l37 bales
Of this seasons cotton from the Bra
zos bottom, as compared with 2,27l
bales brought in up to this date last
season, showing an increase Of 1888
bales over last years report A large
part Of the cotton brought in this sea
son is being held at the local ware
houses for a higher price
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being Obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert cleansing,
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing The distributions
Of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the blood.
This done. the food Is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years 2
leading Chicago druggist cured himself
and many Of bis friends Of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles Of years
standing BY this treatment. and 70 sue
cessfui was the remedy he devised that
Il has since been placed IN the hands Of
druggists all over the country, who have
sold thousands Of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the ef-
feet Of the medicine Is sufficient 70 con-
vince any one Of iti remarkable effect
ivenea, and within "a hours the sufferer
feels like a new person. Msyrs Won
derful Stomach Remedy is new sold here
by
Sold here by the Smith Drug Co ard
druggists every'Shere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
BRYAN TELEPNOE
EXCHANGE SOLD
&. c. Branch Of San Antonio Is New
Proprietor-same Operating
Force Retained.

As briefly mentioned in The Eagle
yesterday, the Bryan Telephone Com
pany. Of which W. wippreoht was
president. closed a deal yesterday
with Z. c. Branch OF San Antonio,
transferring the entire stock OF the
company 10 him. Mr.. Branch is an
old telephone man and has had about
fifteen years experience in the tele-
phone business in East Texas. Mr.
Branch reports that he is very favor
ably impressed with Bryan and with
the amount Of business being done
during such hard times. He does not
contemplate making his home in this
city in the near future, but will spend
large amount OF his time here.
The present force OF the telephone
company will be maintained. and
everything will continue as in the
past. f. NJ. Sims will continue as
manager and the following force Of
operators will continue to furnish the
splendid service they have given in
the past: Head operator and infor-
nation, Miss Leila Gentry: day opera
tors, Misses Dora Rucht. Ada Smith.
Gertrude Ware, Mamie Simpson and
verna Taylor; night operators. Mrs.
Penn, Mrs. Winnie Newcomb and
Misses Deason, Lola MCGEE and
Rhoda Mills. Willie Ruchti will con-
tinue on the service department and
as lineman, which place he has filed
so capably the last few years. Mrs.
Georgia Mobley will attend to the
bookkeeping and will furnish all in
formation in regard to accounts. J.
/ ]. Ray will continue as collector for
the company as he has done for sew
eral months.
The exchange at College and the
stock in the rural exchanges were all
II tTdnSleIIeu III lhc ucdi, anu ehcSS ""'
be run under the supervision Of
Manager Sims as before. Mrs. John
son and Edwin Patterson will con
tinue as operators at the College ex
change
The Bryan telephone exchange IL
one of the most up-to-date and modern
in Texas. II was recently converted
to the central energy system, an en-
larged and modern switchboard in
stalled, and the cable service is use'
for all overhead wires.
II. c. Robinson ST., principal stock
holder in the Bryan Telephone Com
pany and the outgoing business man
ager reports that he has not forme'
his plans for the future. He will o
course continue as a citizen Of Bryan
which all his friends and the publ
generally will be glad to know.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
J. c. Cloud Of Reliance was in the
city today.
Teachers, don't forget that 400
mark Sunday.
Teachers, don't forget that 400
mark Sunday.
Look az the handpainted china in
NJ. II. James window.
am prepared to saw your wood.
w. l.. Wyatt, phone $40.
Mrs. J. =. Royder OF wellborn was
shopping in the city today.
Mrs. !. Gordon has returned from
n visit to relatives in Calvert,
Miss Allie Montgomery is visiting
relatives and friends in Waco.
See the beautiful handpalnted
china In VI. n. James window.
Little Miss wessie Willard went to
Hearne today on a visit to relatives.
w. It. Murchison was visitor TO
the city today from lola on business.
George w. Maxwell was a visitor
to the city today from Pankey, Grimes
County.
Mrs. Elmer Russell OF Matador is
n guest OF her parents, Or. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Raysor.
]. c. and w. H. Spiyey Of Mecca,
Madison County. we're In the city on
business today
Mrs. F. VI. Posey Of Hondo arrived
yesterday for a visit TO her sister
Mrs. o. r. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ". Cook were
among the visitors TO the city todaj
from Steep Hollow
Miss Irene billiard has returned Il
her home in Hearne. after a pleasant
visit TO Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06

Charley Lock was down today from
lack.
J. P. Gilpin was in the city today
from Kurten.
l.. NJ. Haltom Of Benchley was in
the city today.
w. II. Mcvey OF Minter Springs
attended the farm exhibit here today.
Mrs. Jake schwarz and Mrs. John
Mike have returned to Houston, after
brief visit in this city.
Mrs. Lydia Locke has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
and friends in San Antonio.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Crenshaw OF Cot.
tonwood attended the Brazos County
Fair at the court house today.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. odom and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. y. casters OF Kurten
we're in te city today to attend the
Brazos County Fair at the court
House.
Mrs. r. L. Colley and children and
Miss Minnie Colley have returned to
their home In Mart, after a pleasant
visit TO Mrs. r. Il. Ellis.
Mrs. Iona Sullivan and children re.
turned to their home In Cause today.
after n visit to T. c. Ayers and family
in this county.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Drummond and
daughters, Misses Una and Pearl.
we're visitors to the city today from
I, wixon.
There will be the regular monthly
meeting OF the deacons and finance
committee tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the First Baptist Church Every
member is urged to be present. NJ
f. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Holland ar
rived yesterday from Dimmitt and
will make their home in this count,
in future.
Miss sallie Wynn Of Huntsville ar
rived yesterday from Dallas and 4
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Tyler Has
well.
c. VI. Evans OF the Southern Farm
and Dairy left yesterday to atten'
the Louisiana State Fair at shreve
port Mr.. Evans will address the fai
on silos and dairying.
The Ladies Aid Society Of tn
Presbyterian Church will receive IN
formally at the residence Of Mr.
Luck McDougald Friday evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Storey will be the CUES
Of honor and the entire membershi
OF the church IS cordially invited 3
come and meet the new pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
KIMBERLY DEFENDER
ENDED HIS LIFE
Major General Robert G. kekewleh
Found In Room Dead From
ounshot Wound.
tBy Associated Press)

London. Nov. 6.--Maior General
Robert G. KekewIch. retired. who de-
tended Kimberly for 1875 days against
the Boer army, was found dead in his
bedroom yesterday from selfinnIct'
ed gunshot wound in the head.
The suicide Of General Kekewich
IS attributed to nervous breakdown.
General Kekewich was born in 1854
and entered the army twenty years
later. He served in many campaigns
and received numerous decorations
for distinguished service. For hold
ing Kimberly against the Beers, Dc
tober 25. 1899. 10 February 1e, 1900
he was promoted to major general
ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The H. ct. c. Ry. Co. viii run
special train to Houston Monday
November .. for the football game
between A. & N. and Rice Institute.
Round trip fare, $3.50, good only on
speclal train leaving Bryan at 6;lO
a m and College 6:sO a. m return
ing. leaves Houston same date al
1905 midnight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
NOTICE. FlREmEN.

There will be meeting Of Com
pany No. ! at the hall at 1880 tonight.
All members are urged TO be present.
JOHN DAILY JR.. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Giro Petronello and Gacinta Car
rabba.
Francisco Zummo and Antonio
Scardina.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
POSTED.

My pastures northeast Of the con
vent are posted according TO law.
DIR. r. II. HARRISON.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
TWO MILLION IN STRIKE BENEFITS SAYS
r. THe.L DoYE TO CONGRESSIONAL con-

Denver. Coio.. March x.-The
United Mine Workers Of America
ha,. paid practically twO miliions Of
dollars In strike benefits TO Colorado
miners siase April I. 1910, This was
the sIatemsn, late yesterday Of Ed
ward l.. DOYLE. secretary and treas
ur.r Of Disiric, ~. before the house
sib--omniti.. Investigating shs
Colorado coal miners strike,
III. total ia strike benefits. as
shown by Dosi.'s records ~ss ei.-
$50. .>Ns. az this. si.Stn.ti: vas
i,aid To miners in northern Colorado
bsfor. In. .ailihx Of the present
sisih. ias, september. The sum
paid since September 90. 1913. is
s.ss.ist. OF which s.ii.3sa MAS -x-
pended ia the southern field. The re-
msina-r, ssi..sss. Vas expended in
the northern field sih-- September,
The labor leader Vas asked BY u
ia-mb-r of The solnmitie- shy the
union did not us1 the t~o million
of isliars ta lease the Colorado mines
asd keep The m-h al Sosk-
The money raised for strike b~a--
fits Nas santTibnI-d by members all
over the United stat-..' replied
i.si-- 1t ~as given for the sup
,.sr, af . strike. .Iih the neiess of
b-n-si,iinx the orxaoisA,isn sni ssi
il. inen,b@.. We -oaia not .oasia-
.r il fair 10 ,ax. this rom mon fund
ana -,pend 4, in = ~af :sss sr-aia
not aasssc- 'h- unioa cause. has-
-,-r much II might b~s-fis the Isdi-
siiusl min-FS in Colorado
't.s Yo.i thiEk !, is better la snp-
raF, met in iai.a-ss than 'a KEEP
them ., work. a.A-d Representative
sn,h-sisna.
No. 4 thins il is disgrace that
,n.s~ hundreds of ist-ss-ss af- idle,
ifls unA-s pFr.~e. conditions strikes
ar n.s-.Ss's in asa.r !. secure
rights tor the isi.af-fs
Ta- Sita-ss Was asked ~kY ihs
uni.n aid not Incorporate. thus -iinss
inatias anr os!rvtion usE-i By The
operators To sisn sonsfArss -i'h the
ossnaisa,ian. ltS replied that thr
proposal Of ,h- op~sa,ass sosiis make
The afsssiss,ion i~ssiiy ss..-nAsibi~
far the acts as iis !natsidssi a~s'
t-s.. spa that the t'sit-i Mine Work
~. d. no, sish Z. ss.ams tai. sr'
.pansibi,i,y -i,h"is b-ins r<snIs'-e
to .-i.v, the n-n -h. vnsh in she
mines
ros .ssn- time III. saesi,'sem-s
tank the si,s~.s IN hsad. paessioesss
his, closely regarding assos sos.
,sssts ssa particularly sss.rasss tbs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
~ Rssssa W. Aavsas Shssla 3sltss
Sod 0tsAsaesAag GPsssasA

Nc ease of poisoned blood il errr rurcd
until shc last Nstr,siiy- germ has i,~.n
elIs,iaats,l H"na the sy>tcua. Aud the only
r~MrSit that IL assimiiatrSi In the tissues
snd stimulates cellular activity To ever.
,,..s,rr. r"sp, ha,.nfa' e-'ms is the famous t"i
The skin i, hut. q Hnc network 81 'iny
bfops1 vessels. and the specific action ~
r. =. T. is declared b. eminent authorities
to h. a pronounced stimulation N the activ.
Ity of these cells
The reason for this IL In the peculiar
action Of \. 4. \. which enables the crlls
In the skin to select FROM the blood the
huiriment u rs-luircs for regeneration.
Not only this, but " from the presence,
of sonc disturbing roiaon therc Is q local
or general Interference Of nutrition TO cnusc
bolls. rsrbuhcies. absccssrs and kidney
troubles. y. =. r. ~ directs tho local coils
that the poison Il rejected and eliminated
from their presence.
This fact has becn demonstrated year in
aa1 yrar out In = wonderful n,fmbcr as
cases of sever skin eruption that had
secucd TO he incnEablc. -. -
fosi can obtain \. =. \. At any we'll
stocked drns store. II you insist upon II.
thing lust a good"
y. 4. =. Ia prepared hy tho Swift Specific
Co.. .tS swift Hide., Atlanta, t;n.
Write for their illustrated book ON skin
dipeas srs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
10 THE HOUSEWIFE

Madam. II your husband !. like
assssl u.en be -spress you tn losk AZ.
ter the health at yanrs-if and chill.
s--ns Coughs and .alis sr- tk-
tn"s' common %. the miner aiin-n,s
ani ar- n"ss likely To l-ai Z. serious
diseases \ child .s Tush mar- like.
y 4" contract aipsh-Eia "r s.arir,
fever ~h-h il hos a cold " ,o, ~iii
inquire into tho merits of the sati.s.
remedies ihs, as~ recommended f.r
"rush. sai colds. you ~ili tiad ,ha,
Chamberlain. Couxh Kennedy stands
hish in the estimation of people wh.
usr u. !, IL prompt and cffcesuai.
pleasant and safe ,o taxi. which aEc
qualities especially To b" desired
when a medicine IL intended for chill.
t'-n. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
REVOLT AT DENVER
dorado springs Telegraph.

Colorado springs Telegraph.
It-yolt lie in the air The latest
place To Lee s,rirk.n is that part Of
the state capital knosn as North
Denver The Evening Telegraph is
IN s-c-ip,s os = letter sni press sheet
from the North beaver Counls
league, asking f"r assistance in get
Tina a Constitutional provision so'.si
,ha, -iii srss, secession to North
beaver. cutting i, Oft from 'h- main
.ouhY. Ne VILLAS os ssrransas haN.
turned AZ ss iars ". are not pre-
pared ,o ssy ihst ia~e- people have
mn, a Ia, as agsuna-n, tha, s"sinsis
snod. but i.-n this say s- ar-
,aindfui ~ ih- aafsii example at
Cripple rr--hs Teller Saun,Y sas a
saiansi,y. fafrsd BY sF-~a and an in'
tense mininE ssmp. " a sahs~ Is con
sisi-n,iy promoted i'-p If 'h.s.
Who infiie'sa !, hsS- remained far
the r-arins II the phisieiai. Whna
the heam ,im.s departed and 'h-
sr-ai ramp settled .s~b 's u regular
rayfnii. th-.r ho.1zirr. ~.r~ the rats
,ha, ns., fled an onrss'sns 'i"ei af
depreciation in realty ssip"s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
naks Tiis Pisasaas Cough
ss4 CsA asos1y Ysssself
Hsess ,i.s seeip- :

Mio . pi,ehv pst . tablespoonful o,
tsseer. ,e-syuarteT cup lghI bxo~n sugar.
IN ounce Il fresh. whGle aiispile and a
pint 0f Dudy's pure malt wLiskey. IL.
k Eland fx halt an hour. then S[d 0ne-l,Aii
pins boiling wafer. L3s il sa1fd again ios
. shngt wisils, snd before errYinG stir ~eli
md odd the tuicc a one Orange ard one
lsnnn- This b 10 be srTved in . wine glass.
i 10 very Xha,esa,nr. ap,riisins and
011nQlhsninx especially for ieyey ard
ehills IN Eosmy ard clustering ~eAii.-f.
erunpa aesi0a On sa,rh occasions will ~ssd
0d many srfiass ard fi,iiasrs fatal al,
TAX a hgusehitis md es,suinoaiA. - wcil
. iHisssinG coughs nad eoisiA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
LESS sMe}1EIE's e}iIEP;|A Ats9 s@T TsE.,,.

fhs fat si.ai there is l-ss dyspepsia ,.ii
indlstse6A IN tins community than Tiers
used To be Is Largely. Nc beiirs-. due 10 tfe
sa,Snnave use Il ksAaii Dyssls{.ia Tablets.
hu,sigeds a y.acAages al which We have
sold No woi,ier Se have faith IN item
No wonder We are willing to offer them "
you for ,Iiai entirely a, car risA-
Among o.h~r things. they contain i'ef''
sin and 6isna,h. ,sO q. the greatest dlrrs-
,ive aids ksswn 20 nhe.i,eai s,nee- Trey
s.Ail.r ti.r infAn.ed stomach. aiiay pain.
el,~ek heartburn and distress. help io dlS-s.
the food, AMI ie,.i u qnis siy Irs,osr ,.-
st0nAeh To irs natural. e"liof'Abis.
healthy stair
Ti.e,r ID NJ se.i tape as.sa, oer slsran-
zee ]. means i,ss. ~i,a. !, sAys Wen ask
,..u no al.es,iONs SOuT wosi Is enough iOs
Us II Rs...,. D,siersia Ilbls,s don't rs-
s,osr yodf stomach To is-!ih ami make
,osIr digestion easy ASH comfortable. NJ.
~an, y.i 10 easn~ lAsss ios yOiI rsorry
They arc s.ii ohly :, s'lr .nn krsssii
Store, ari IN ,hts r0Sn astly hy ~. Tt.Ic<
s,ss :. Is. IA, arS: u "a
Inc iisusmsn Drus Company -
The RNersias prux Store. People 5
Druk Store. Opera House Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
J. S. NAY INTER-
venE IN MEXICO

sC.ssssssa ssso So, o.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
q Earln;siio'b

Mobile and return ....... SSS. 90
jacksonville. TIA. and rstn 67.:SO
Tallahassee Fla. snd return $3.50
Augusta. Ga. and return. 90. .JS
savannah. Ga. al return. I'll. 10
Townsville. Ga. and reta 0l.:5O
New Orleans. La. and r-ta 81 I'D
Meridian. Miss-. and EelUSa 1880
i4mihs. y. NJ. and return TT. .0D
~ ras". Tex. ami rsiurn. TT. On
Aiken. &. T. and T@sarn... 0l.x:S
Charleston. Il e.. ani T1tn (lS. ~
faiunnbts. T. T.. ahd return a.. 4 =
Austin Texas. and return. Hl.SD
ii3sumonf. TEX. and return n. ID
iiro~nssiiie. Tex. and s-ts -l0. 50
Corpus Christi. Tex. 4 ret 10. 90
Dallas. Tex. and return. ~. .8ll
~ Worth. TEX. AMI s~tarn 81. .ltl
Ticket. ON sale daily until Arsli
30. isii.
Finsi Limit. June !. isiS.
For further particulars. call on sr
address tho undersigned.
Z. ". H0Yf. or c. ,. LITTLE
Agent. Ticket Agent
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
BnI Hol oRAz1ra on
PUBLIC LANDS AFFIRMED

Washington. D. c.. March G.
The Kent bill for regulating and i'm
proving and regulating grazing on
public lands was approved by = num-
ber OF stockmen today before the
house public lands committee.
II. crabb Of Flagstaff. Arix.. presi-
dent Of tho Coconino county cattle
srowers' asociation. said that the
small cattlemen of the southwest
were converted to the plan by its
success In national forest teserva-
tioua.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
cuBAN ciOAR MAKER
SHOT AND KILLED

N-~ fosk. Masrh e=Nr.. Nsb~i
Gsfvia. = ~-ii.io.sis gnisah "sn-r cf
u .i.ar msnufastafy. -as She, and
SiilsA n her Aoae In rast- Avenue
iarisy by visi.f Reynolds. = ,"'ns
-mp,oyr of hers. whose as,snsions
.h~ hsa rejected. k~saoids commit.
lsd suicide.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
GEORGE VANDERBILT DEAD

Washington. u. e.. Marh s
George Vanderbilt. of New York.
died here to-day from the effects q,
an operation foF appendicitis several
days ago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
ron YouI PLANTS

Carbide. the peariy gray powder
ief, from acctyleuc laI6ps. Is excel.
lent FOR use around plants. II slim
uiatcs the srowth Of both 1owefs and
foliage.