davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
INSECTS START STAMPEDE SECRETLY WED A MONTH
Hospital Romance Leads *
Parsonage.

It Deca known yesterday that
Frank Y. Foster. % 459 Dunham A..
~. Vernon. v.cc-Crcsidcnt Of the
We tchc tor Rc7or' 'ng Co., and Miss
hrncbclle Morrison Bell. of Palmen
av.. Aro2vriile. were married by the
Re. Charles II. Ross a. the parsonage
or the Methodist church in Port
Chester o. Jur- %
Several mo1ths ago Mr.. Foster was
injured in an automobile accident with
William {. Clark transfer tax ap-
praiscI Of Mt Vernon. One Of his
ies; Wa broken and he was taken to
the Lawrence Hospital. in BronXville.
whore az operation was performed.
Miss Bell lived opposite and visited
tn- institution frequently. She brought
Foster flowers every day. When he
va dle-h1rrcd he remained in Bronx
yi.lc for some time.
On the night Of June %. he and Miss
Rel! WtIc o. I'D automobile trip with
Mis- Vera Spates and Caldwell Sratcs.
when the! suddenly decided to be
u. rrcG
Hr Foster is ac,ivc in political
circ!cs, having b,cn the Republican
candidate for Assemblyman IN the Sec
one Assembly District OF Wcstchestcr
County last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
J KILLED IN 98-MlLE
GALE THAT WHIPS CITY
Rush Hour Thongs in Panic in Binding RAIN our
Hurt by Falling Glass-Shor but Wicked Storm
Unroofs Many Homes in New Jersey.

and prevented him from bleeding 70
death.
In Brooklyn the Wind snapped the
hawser holding the steamship Cam
psnello. Of the Uranium Line. to her
pier. at the foot Of Pioneer st. The
vessel crashed into floating grain
elevator and sank IT at the opposite
side Of the dock.
Captain Olaf Nelson Of tho elevator,
with his wife and two children. was
thrown into the water rs the vessel
sank from under them. Fourth Officer
Fritz divcd from the Campanello, and
with lines all were rescued.
The man killed in Newark had not
been identified last night. He was
about 80 years old and was walking
along the Lincoln Highway. He ran
behind a billboard. and almost as soon
as he got there II was blown down.
The mans neck was broken and his
skull fractured.
The storm was one Of the most vlo-
lent and peculiar remembered in this
section. Among the roofs blown OF
was part OF that Of the Essex County
iaiL and before the frightened pris-
oners had been Gained the roof Of a
barn was hurled onto the jail and two
big trees felled.
The c,tv was swept in straight
line from west TO east IN swath
about three quarters OF a mile %
width. Wires and trees were blown
down and trolley lines were blocked
for more than an hour.
Altogether more than dozen hou- es
we're unroofed. The Fisner hat fac
tory and also that of the Reliance
Broom Company lost their roofs. Hun
dreds were IN panic. Several hres
broke out. but none proved serious.
Hundreds Of trolley cars crowded
with passengers were stalled in Jersey
CITY owing 70 the wires being broken
bv the wind. The electric ligh; system
was also badly crippled. store win
dows wore blown in and innumerablo
signs carried away.
Wiiiam S0ackinger. twenty years
old. Of 55C Clinton av.. West HOboken,
and William Smith. eighteen. o. l0tt
Garfield av.. jersey City. were caugh.
N he torn while Grabbing IN Newark
Bav. Their rowboat was overturned.
Smith succeeded i'm clinginc 20 III ,
keel os the boat until rescued. Spack-
niger was drowned
Thousands Of young sparrows were
driven from their nests. Cats and
boys we're hunting them until dark.
At Newton. y. j.. the barn o W. 7.
Casncr vas blown down and one OF his
horses had its Jaws broken by heavY
timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BANDITS HEART TOUCHED
Splits Spoils with Cripple He
Held Up in Road.

FhiHpstown. July %. A highwaymsn
Who held up samuel Durocher. Of
Philpstown. in Mill Plain. near Brew
ster. early to-day had heart" Be
cause he was cripple. the gunman,
after taking everything valuable Du-
rocher had in his clothes, split the
spoils with him. Durocher had an arm
taken off by railroad cars three months
ago. As he was walking 10 Brewster TO
&c, train home the footpad halted
him. After he took &2l, watch and
recktie pin from Durocher ne relented
when Durocher told him ne hadn't
worked in three months, and said:
"Wel. we'll 90 halves" lie returned
the watch and sl1, but kept the pin
and SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
TO ADDRESS BIG BUSINESS
Wilson Accepts Invitation Of
Merchants Association.

Washington. July %. President
Wilson has tentatively accepted an in
vitation presented to-day by a com
miftee representing the Merchants
Association Of New York. headed by
Abram !. Elkus. TO attend its annual
dinner on date TO be chosen 70 suit
his convenience and TO address big
business"
The committee explained 70 the
President that the members OF the as
sociation we're among the most proml-
nent in the business world. and that II
he wished to explain his views of the
business situation this would afford
him an excellent opportunity. Presi-
dent Wilson seemed delighted with the
invitation and promptly accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ARMY WORMS DEFEATED
Morton F. Plant Saves Corn
by Prompt Action.

New London. Conn. July %. Mill
ons Of army worms, which threatened
the destruction Of seventy acres OF
corn. valued az 10000. on the Bran
ford Farms. owned by Commodore
Morton +. Plant. at Eastern Point,
have been eXterminated by fifty la
borcrs. working under the direction
Of Professor 6. II. Lamson. Of the
Connecticut Agricultural College. The
invasion was noticed Tuesday. Pro-
lessor Lamson at once began war.
Double bitches were dug. surround
ING the field In places poisonous
mash. consisting Of bran. paris green
green and molaSses. was strcwn. The
worms ate IT and died. They lay 90
thickly IN the ditches that they were
shoyelled out like sand. The pest is
now under control here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

For the few moments It lasted yes
Yesterday afternoons storm was the
severcst that has hit tha ci,y in years.
The wind was the hisnes' since july
1898. T. whipped along al - mules
an hou.. Outside the c''y the storm
was still moro severe.
In Newark man was killed "hen
Tho sign board he sheltered behind wa
tlown over onto him. Houses we're
rnroofed and the fronts Of stores
blown in. In Jersey City considerable
damage was done and a man who wa.
grabbing in Newark Bay was dro"nel
vbcn his boat was capsized by wInG.
Throughout Manhattan signs were
torn doy.n and windows broken. Thou
sands of homc-goers were soaked to the
skin. Windows and wooded barr'i,'
I'm IN doorways were blown out al
the Municipal Building.
MANY persons were endangered a.
Hattery Park when dozen trees were
unroo,ed. More thansa score Of win
dows we're broken in the whitehall
Building. on top Of which is the
Weather Office.
Among the accidents reported the
most serious befcll four men VINO
were putting in new plate WIN
dow al store at ls East ilst 81. Inc
wind seized the great pane Of glass and
two Of the men were badly cut. "a
,rolman Hcnrv Monte saved the lie
Of one Of them by using tho strap OF
his billy as a tourniquet.
Hyman Goldstein Of 2ll East iOitA
St. and Philip Menkin. Of 2l6 Moore
st.. Brooklyn. we're on a ladder steady
ING the glass and were swept away
with il. Goldstcin's right leg wa
nearly cut of. Mcnkin WAS cut on tho
hands. lace and head. His nose Wa
nearly severed julius SPRINT ana
Thomas McGovan. the foreme", es-
capcd with cuts on the hands.
Patrolmen William KildGf and
Henry Monic put the four men Oh
their owr auto-truck and rushed them
to the St. Bartholomew Clinic. After
first aid there they were taken to
Flower Hospital. All the way Monte
held Goldstein's leg with his billy strap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
MISS BICOlE BADLY HURT
Thrown from Horse Fright
ened by an Automobile.

~ Ta-rsTsnT - INC r-OUT'-
Saunderstown. f. l.. July 23 Miss
Constance Biddle. daughter Of the ate
MIR and Mrs. George n. Biddie. Of
Philadelphia. was thrown from horse
and dangerously injured this morning.
An automobile frightened the horse,
which swerved 10 one side and threw
the rider TO the ground
Miss Riddle remained lying in the
rain half an hour before she was dis
covered. She was carried into the Bid
dle cottage. near .he place where the
accident happened. and was treated By
nr. Joseph Leidy, Of Philadelphia. II
was found that she had suffered sew
eral broken ribs. bruises and severe
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
II GAVE YOU $4,000
AND $500 ALIMONY'
Woman Supp'anted by the
Accused in EX-PremierS
Affections Testifies.
EVIDENCE APPLAUDED
Tells Of Threat to Kill Her, OF
Traps Laid for Her and OF
ManHuvrcs Against Her.

PARIS. July %. The fourth day Of
the trial Of Nine CaillsuN for the
murder Of Castor Calmette was bad
one Tor the accused. who began the
days proceedings IN her cell with a
hearty breakfast Of fr.casseed frogs
legs. broilcd chicken. peaches, mineral
water and coffee. When she entered
the courtroom she seemed frcshcr and
brighter than on the previous days Of
the trial She gave a listlcss sort Of
attention n the long and Ucarisome
evidence sdduced during the morning,
evidence which al times confictcd. The
witnesses were Andre Reissicr. Andre
Ncrvoort. Francois Desclaux. Paul
Pslnlove. CASTOR Dreyfus and VI. Wcs-
phal.
She smiled at the technical bicker-
ing between her counsel. Labori and
Chtnu. counsel for tho Calmcttc fam
iIy. hut when Nine. Berthe Gueydan,
tho divorced wife Of Joseph CaillauX,
stepped forward TO give evidence Nine.
CaillauY bristled up. sat erect and as
sumcd a frigid ricidity, as if some
mysterious life struggle we're about to
begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
AUTO FOR PRIZE BULL
$4,000 Animal Rides De
Luxe in Touring Cattle Shows.

X. e. July %. John Arfmann
brought 70 Lagrangevillc. near Kent
to-day a prize, pedigreed bull. Just
purchased for $4,000. in an automobile
made 70 order FOR the big fellow 10
ride in. With a padded car and pat .
ented spring bed to lie IN, the bull
travels de Luxe.
The car vas built 20 take the bull,
said 10 be the most valuable in the
United States. from place to place 10
exhibit in contest for cattle snow
prizes. The bull attracted much at'cn-
,ion as il crossed the Garrison ferry
over the Hudson River on its way from
li:ddletown 20 LagrangcYille Three
men remain with II all the time 10 ad-
minister TO It's needs. Il will pasture
for six weeks IN LaGrangeville and then
make the rounds of the cattle exhibit
fIODs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Crasshoppers Cover Theatre
Crowd in Cincinnati.

N = n = 'TII Y IT"' T'TT7
Cincinnati. July %. Patrons Of a
moving picture airdrome IN Avonta e.
Cincinnau's exclusive rc7ider;ie' see
ton. were dumiourded las. c"ea."'
when at the close Of thc rct.or.a. ?"
~ the omen mir theatre they we're SCI
l,pon bv crasshoppers in swa III. c.t-
dentlv attracted by tho white ~E's ~
front Of the theatre.
Many women in the o.c" ' -
n,ric stricken and sCrcancD. -'t.u o.
tbo,, running for squares b. orc thtr
tc.rs could be auieted. The more fear
loss ncrsons IN the crowd soor had the
crowd quicted and rct~ ...'c was
avoided The hopper G.s-.. --.cd a
quickly as they cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Murphy Silent, but State
Chairman Angry at Hint
of State Graft Split.
ACTION BASED ON
HINMAN ENDORSEMENT
Plaintiff Brings Proceedings in
Albany and Wants Trial Be
fore the Primaries.

William Bsrnes read Colonel Roose-
-e.ts statement IN yesterday mornings =
7a-e~s indorsing the candidacy Of Har-
80. u Hiuman for Governor and at
.--sirg Nr. Barnes and Charles F.
,'4-phy. lie read II over again and
.-ar sued tho Colonel for libel, asking
ESQ 600 damages.
James :. Y. lvins, Of counsel for
~ Barnes. Just before he went 10 Oy-
s,o- Bav 20 serve the summons and
COMPLAINT on the Colonel, said;
Any normal man who read that
s.,-owen' Of the Colonels could not
h-. draw the conclusion that Colonel
Roosevelt charged MIR. Barnes and Nr.
v.rpfy with sharing the graft that
comes a. the result Of governing the
s.a.e OF New York
When word reached Oyster Bay that
v~ Barnes was preparing TO sue the
colonel for libel. the newspaper cor
-a-ro~dert motored TO Sycamore HiI.
0lOnPl NNONc iVt'h'
colonel Roosecvolt's teeth were most
,.-,rous.v evident when he said;
Let ~ Mr. CO Barnes ~ 20 CO
,bead',,... ! CD have 90 never
l',.n said C,,,D anything C:'o yet
....'l ! C,',...0 could C...!!..o
-of G,.....,D make C...'.'.'..D
zo,d..,.,..,....:,,'', That's ALL" .
The Colonel vas standing on the
- c' his Sycamore Hill home. his
..-ti SUIT very vet. when he receive !
.-e revs0apcr men. When they told
t.-. -rc amount Nr. Barnes was suing
t.- .. fcnoated ,hc sum and smiled.
,f-. Barnes signed the complaint at
..a Republ can Club little after e
o'clock. Immediately young Mr.. Wins
took ne summons and complaint and
buried bv automobile to Oyster Bay.
So, s:1O he reached Sycamore Hill
Archie Roosevelt responded to Mr.
I.us's ring and when the visitor an
rolnced his name Archie hurried TO the
r.rinr room and tod his father, who
came our and greeted Mr. WINS cor
daily
Colonel" said Mr. lyins. as ne
reached for the papers. "I'm very sorry
very sorry. indeed TO disturb you on a
matter OF this kind"
That's all right" M Roosevelt re-
..orded. breezly. and seeing the blue
--arpcd complaint in Mr. lyins's hand
reached out for IT, Come inside he
.sl8. "It's too wet here
They walked into the library, Mr.
wins remar.ing he DID no: want 20
keep the Colonel from his dinner Mr.
Roosevelt produced box Of cigars
W. Twins refused, saying he must re-
som % New York - once. and w.tn an
,.ctange Of good nights they parted.
Nr WINS motored 20 the village and
.r rphOncd 20 the secretary o. Mr.
Ia-rcs that service had been made.
-.s- re returned 20 New York.
Wants Quick Trial.
N- twins. before going 20 oyster
\ te-. Sid M Barnes would like 20 have
-.e tr.ai rushed.
.If Colonel Roosevelt joins issue a,
.r.e and does not use dilatory tactics.
Ya can .rr this suit in September sod
ls.e % over with before the primaries.
.4IG Mr lviae. "lf the Colonel delays.
. uay be two or three years before the
.sre iv brought 20 trial
Hr Barnes in his suit. which is
,-o1cnt in the Supreme Court Of the
County % Albany. where he lives, be-
y.ue bv setting forth his residence, that
Continued on page ,. column ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Prince Oskar Of Prussia :
Wedding Fixed for September

Bcrl.n. JW. 2J. s p,,uH- - Us.
hen s.iag H.. Dat c't.c u.l:..r. OF
Pr,nc, Ostar. nt,h son &. ,h, Co. nln
Empcror and Emp g. {, ,ouut.. .su
Marie Won DISQUALIFICATION. After
her marriage the countess IS 20 be
styled the Countess Won Ruppin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WOMAN MAKES AIR RECORD
Lilly Irvine Flies 70 Miles Owe,
Water in Hour.

Cleveland. July %. Lilly Irvine com
pletcd 7O-mile air fight from Cedar
Point 20 Euclid Beach in so minutes
this afternoon. making the longest
.oycr.water flight ever made by woman.
Miss Irvine started her hydro-nero-
plane at 2:l2 p. m. gliding from the
beach. and mounting IN spiral; .tc1
snc headed her aft directly for Ci"v Pc
land. She landed nt the beach at i:l2
y m. Miss Irvine was accompanied b.
Tony Janus. her mcchanicisn. Glenn II.
Cur,iss made the same trip IN 1913 u
20 minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
E. |. POWERS AUTO VICTIM
New York Publisher Badly
Hurt When Car Turns Turtle.

Jancstown, y. y, July %. +. l..
Powers, Of New York Citty' head OF OF 1 'ne
company which publishes Good
Road" was badly injured late this
afternoon when the automobile IN
which he was going from Bradford to
Cbautauqua Lakc skldded on mar
ron road, dropped into a ditch ana
turned turtle.
Powcrts companion, bcleYcd 70 nave
been his GOn.in-law, Jumped and ca.
cspcd With slight inJurIcs.
Wr PoWcrs ~ae brought 70 the ".
4 A. Hospital His jaw and two RIBS
were broken and internal injuries are
foared. lIe W. taken later TO Bul-
lalo hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Witness Very Prcpossessing.

Nine. Gueydan. an exceedingly pre-
possessing woman, probably thlrty-fve
years old. wore dark blue silk taffcts
gown and simple blue hat with two
blue feathers. She was without orna-
ment, except for some Venetian lac.
about her neck. She was very distin-
gushed in bearing and appearance. and
walked slowly and gracefully TO the
witness stand. holding a voluminous
roll Of documents in her h-nd.
Dead silence cnsued. The witness
gave short, fierce glance at the ac
cused and then turned TO the Judge.
who. after administering the oath. in
structcd her 20 give her evidence
without referring TO her notes. adding
however, that she might read from her
notes after the conclusion OF her state
ment. \ long discussion then ensued.
the president OF the court refusing the
demand Of Maitre Chenu 10 allow her
10 read her evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

After that" sh" said. 81 felt /
ought 90 leave. went TO Versailles
and wrote to MIN. thought he would
follow me and bring me home But
no; ne went to the Department of Tie
Sarthe. and returned to Paris
Nine. Gutyian continued: "Wci..
came back home and noticed his
desk half open. There were in il two
letters from n woman. They had been
fabricated by him and Nine. Raynouarl
70 make me believe that there was 70
intimacy between them"
II was an agoniZirg tale she re-
counted about .he traps laid for her by
VI. Cailauv and the adroit manoeuvrcs
Of her husband 20 persuade her to re-
turn his intimate love letters and as 70
how for many months she had been
shadowed by detectives employed by
her then husband and Nine Raynouard.
Turned 20 Political Account.
All this public washing OF soiled
linen caused the deepest sensation in
court and is being taken political sd-
vantage Of by the party Of the Clerical
Rovalist-Impcrialst reaction to at
tack the laXity of life Of the family Of
certain personages Of the present Re
publican regime.
A. Nine. Gueydan left the courthouse
she received an ovation from a large
portion Of the public. This BE- tho first
day on which the prosecution has
scored a distinct and undoubtod sue
cess. A. ~ Caiilauv lcit the cour;
after hie sharp and ac-imoriou, con
frontation with his political and pcr-
sonal Antagonist Louis Bar;hou. former
P~imc Minister. he had to b. protected
Continued % prsc 5, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Glarcs al EI-Wifc.

As Nine. Gueydan began her long
sorrowful story. disclosing the details
Of her domestic infclicity. her divorced
husband, Joseph Caillaux. advanced
silently with cstlike steps and sat in
a chair about two yards away from his
cx-wife. He glarcd at her fcrociously
as she related her discovery of his
ciandestine meetings with the accused,
who was then the divorced Nine
Claretie. Nine. Rsinouard.
She testified that one morning
her husband. " Caillaux. came into
her room, after the discovery of tho
relations existing between him arl
Nine. Rainouard. and sat al her bed
side. saying: 81 came into your room
during the night TO kill you. did
not do so. but perhaps shall do 50
tonight"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
Thrown. Skull
touched live wire. Thro
fractured.
ARREST WESTERN UNION spy
TELEGRAPHERS REJOICE

Members of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union are rejoicing over
the arrest of Frank Butterdeld, alias
Busch, a spy in the employ of the
Western Union Company, who was
picked up in eMmphis, Tenn, on
charge of having rifled suitcase be-
longing to an official of the union.
The suitcase, which was the prop
erty of S. ]. Konnenkanp, interna-
tional president of the union, was
stolen fro mthe LaSalle street station
while the union man was on his way
to the East.
It contained very important papers
bearing on the unions trouble with
the Western Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
threatened to send patrol. Dis |

CudI ecu.
City expenditure committee to in
vestigate watered oil charge. Off
Gals who purchased oil deny secre-
tary's assertion. ..
Policeman Richard H. Torpy fined
six days pay for refusing to aid in
raid. Charles German fined $40
days pay. Intoxication.
Stella Harris fined $50 and costs.
Disorderly house.
Mysterious explosion shook Wau-
ekgan. Noise came from Lake
Michigan.
Dominick Broudonese,, Highland
Park, arrested. Charged with buying
clothing from soldiers at Fort Sheri-
dan.
Miss DeIphine Holmes, 10, Oak
land, Cal, held for grand jury. Al
legged to have passed worthless check.
Dominick Screato, alleged slayer OF
Andre Coppetel, arrested.
Antonio Patti, 1928 Federal ST.,
stung for $720. Seld handkerchief
for confidence men,.
Miss AiIIeen Heppner arrested for
SOuSpl4AS W uClduC S1eA OASO d
Funk, on trial today.
Paul Fortenio held for murder of
Charles Moore.
George Brooks, 1910 S. LaSaIIe St,
hit by auto truck. VIII recover. Ben
jamin Ward, 1882 Federal ST., driver
Chief of Police Gleason wants re-
port on saloon violations in 1st ward.
State utilities board investigating
head-on collision on c., B.. & O., in
which IL were hurt.
Unidentified man flung himself I'M
der c., M. & st. p engine. Dead.
Theodore w. Evans, who swallow
ed 35 grains of bichloride Of mercury,
left hospital
New government emigration sta
ton, 945 S. Wabash av., opened.
City may acquire garbage reduc-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Sister-You're a naughty boy!
You've been nibbling those lady-fn-
gers / left on the table, haven't you?
Brother4No-o-o! ! jest bit the
finger nails a little, that's all,
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

Dependency Duo to Indigestion
It is not at all surprising that per.
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
are few words Of hope and cheer for
them by. Mrs. Blanche Bowers,
Indiana, Pa. For years my digestion
was 20 poor that 1 could only eat the
lightsst foods. 1 tried everything
that I heard Of to get relief, but not
until about year ago when saw
Chamberiain's Tablets advertised
and got bottle Of them, did I flnd
the right treatment. l soon began to
improve, and since taking few bot
ties Of them my digestion was tins."
For sale By All Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
1t Really Does Relieve Rheu.
mAttSm

Everybody who il AFFLICTED. with
rheumatism In any form should by
all means keep . bottle of sloan's
Libiment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in . joint or
muscle, bathe it with sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to
the seat Of pain, relieving the hot,
tender, SWOLLEN feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get o
bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for Is cents
Of any druggist and have 1t in the
house-against colds. sore and swol-
len joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
scistica and like ailments. Your
money back II not satisfied, but It
does give almost instant relief.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
nlk-dl1
Notice for Publication
aarial Ql1R

Department Of the Interior. o. g. Land Once at
Glenwood Springs, Coao, November Z, MA.
NOTICE 10 hereby given tAat Robert Harper,
q Meekef, C0lOradO, Who, on NOvembef II,
~ n.ade Pree@t ton DeciaEatoey Statement,
q q, Il, Sc n TpiN kss and Los and {
eec d, Tp n, b ~ ". eeA p. n. has
Alo4 not3Ce Of intention to make Final Preemp-
ton Proof, ~ establish clatn to the land above
Aeocsf6ed, before Henry }. Hay, U Commis-
a6Onef, u Aeekef, Coao6aalo, On the 1Dth day Of
OecemheR, 1Si4.
JoAn l. Yurd, 6ilA Ford, Hattie Rand0ipA
ena Wnlina A. Randolph. Ill of Meekse,
Cnoua1Ao.
+ Z FORDHAM.
nltdN Register.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
Notice for Publication
9erial 06ak0

Department Of the Interior, U. 9. Land Once n
Gleowood SprtnGs, Colo, November q, 10l4.
NOTICE % hereby 4iven that Julia Wilson,
Of neeker, Colorado. Who. On February 3 leil,
81 fPsN. KG Y. stS 3 u. sas med "a motto; otass;
10 eseA6ltsh claim to the land above described,
hsfoge Henry J. Hay. U. 8. Commissioner, q
Meeker, Colorado, on the 18th day Of Decem-
bee, MA.
ClAimAnt names - witnesses:
Carl j. Lindstrum. Richard B. Keohle, Her
nan y. Borg and Clarence C. Abdrich, all o1
=. \. FORDHAM,
Medic Register.