davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

while she smiles. How funny Bonaparte
is'"
Sardinia pledged herself to forsake the
alliance with Austria and to disperse her
army and ceded Savoy and Nice to
France Napoleon loudly insisted on
stipulating also that he should be per-
mitted to cross the River Po in pursuit
of the Austrians at a certain point
Beaulieu. of course, heard of this just as
he had heard of the demand on Genoa
for a free road through the easterly pass
and he rose to the bait with the same
eagerness, while Napoleon marched his
army 100 miles down stream and crossed
where there were only 90 or 90 Aus
TRANS to be frightened of the scene.
He was not only over the river. but
getting behind the enemy. who hurriedly
fell back. "Beaulieu." he said. as he took
the measure of his adversary. has the
audacity of madness and not of genius
There in the Po Valley he stood in the
cockpit of Europe" whittier all the
mighty warriors since Hannibal and
Caesar had come as to a prize ring and
fought for the championship of the
since Carthage had mingled with the wa
ters Of that historic river.
Mr.. Morgan in Lodi.
THE Path of Napoleon now crosses
the famous bridge Of Lodi. found Lodi.
twenty miles from Milan, and little
changed by time. There is only pic
turesque vestige of the old town wall
with its mossy bricks and the grass
growing on its top. But even when this
barrier stood intact, it did not prove
serious obstacle to the French, who fairly
took the town with their bare hands. the
rear guard Of the Austrians fleeing out
the other side by the bridge over the
AIDA.
walked along the Path Of Napo-
leon," which ran through the pleasant,
clean. but narrow main street of the
tranquil little city of some 1900 popula- |
ton past the big, old PitiIetti palace, |
where he made his headquarters. to the |
river bank. The historic bridge has
Deeh replaced py somewhat wider
structure. 300 or 400 feet long, but tab !
let on a wall near by records the deed |
which immortalized its name. !
The Austrians intended to destroy the !!
bridge after crossing the river. but the |
French were so close on their heels that |
they could only turn and resist with |
their artillery the passage of their pur-
suers.
The clock tower Of the Church OF the
Magdalena still rises by the river side |
unchanged since Napoleon climbed to |
its top and looked across the shallow |
stream which dribbled between him and |
the Austrians. that May afternoon. While |
he stood In the tower, watching the
futile cannonading between his own forces |
and the enemy. the clock changed five. |
again it sounded six. and then he deter
mined to take the bridge by storm.
The Dash to Fame.
Tho srenadiers, with shouts of ''vive |
t<-f-l
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
THE LITTLE CORPORAL
DATES ANp EyENrs-AeE s.

HAI 70 9t-ND ~ h1N . ESuH -
March II. 1855 Napoleon left Paris.
March B. l7e6-Arived at headquarters in Nice.
March q l7s-Demanded free road from Genos.
April . l796-Left Nice for front.
ArEil 3. T7&-At Sayona.
April u, I76-Austrians defeated at Montenette
April 15 1886 Sardinians defeated at Miliosimo.
April H. I7@-Ausirians and sardinians separated.
April Is. 17S-A Austrians defeated at Diego
April ., l7e6-Sardinihns defeated at Mondovi.
April Is I7s5-Sardinia makes peace.
May Z. I796-Crussing the Po.
May g. Ee6-Parma makes peace.
May TO- H96-Battle Of Lodi.
May Is I7e6-Entered Milan in triumph.
May u. i7s-Modena makes peace
May Is. I7s-Suppressed the revolt in Psris.
May %, i76-Crossed the Minicz
June ), Hs-Siege of Mantua
June 5, I795-Naples makes peace.
June - n8-Rome makes peace
June 3, I7S-Entered Leshorn.
July 2. l79s-Flight from Brcscis
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
The Dash to Fame.

The srenadiers. with shouts Of ''vive
Ia Republique," dashed upon the bridge
behind q battalion of carbineers and into
q hail Of grape and canister from the
a. A.l e Al - NJ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
FOREIGNERS MAY NOT
SEND MONEY TO EUROPE.

The United States Postoffice Depart
ment has issued an order notifying
poStmaSterS not to accept money or
derS for transmission to the war zone
in Europe, for more than one hundred
dollars, and no money will be sent by
the foreigners in the United States to
those of their kin in the war zone
To aid 1.-The return home of Ameri-
cans now in Europe, postmasters at
international Offices, until otherwise
instructed may issue money orders in
their favor, upon due application, linn
iting the amount to one hundred dol
lars for each person.
These instructions apply to Euro
pean countries only
The Department has just received
cablegram from Postal Admins
tration of Egypt, announcing cessa-
ton of issues by that country and the
Sudan, of money orders on the Unit
ed States. Postmasters at interna-
tional offices are to make note to
that effect, and, until otherwise in
structed, will decline to issue orders
on offices in Egypt or Sudan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
BODY OF RAILROAD VICTIM
BURIED IN LOCAL CEMETERY

The body of John Clark, the unfor
tunate victim, who's badly mutulated
remains were found on the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad tracks, near the
Tenth street passenger station, last
Wednesday morning, was buried in
the Paris Cemetery Saturday morn
ing. The members of the Rogers
Greater Shows Carnival Co., which
has been exhibiting here, and with
which the unfortunate man had been
connected, took charge of the ar
rangements, and contributed the bur-
ial fund. Headed by the band con-
nected with the carnival they attend
ed the services at the grave, con-
Quoted by Rev. j.. S. Sims, of the
band played appropriate selections.
The police are more strongly than
ever inclined to the murder theory,
and are working on some promising
clews. Coroner Rudolph Davis eX
hausted every effort to locate the
mans relatives, but without avail.
Coroner Davis telegraphed Chief of
Police Woodruff at Atlantic City CIV
ing a minute description of the MUIR
dered man, and in reply received a
letter stating that up to the present
time the officials had been unable to
learn anything about Clark. Later a
clipping from an Atlantic City paper
was inclosed in another letter in
which it was stated that from the eff
fects found in Clarks pockets it was
learned that he had been away from
Atlantic City about two years. He
kept a sort of a diary since leaving
Atlantic City A memorandum BOOK
found gave the name of Mrs. Belle
Gallagher, Of North Missouri Avenue,
Atlantic City, with whom Clark said
he had boarded two years ago. Clark
at some time worked at Barney's
Grille, in Atlantic City. 1t was learn
ed that his parents lived about mile
outside of Atlantic City, but they
could not be located. He had been
with the Smith Greater Shows until
June s, when he left and came here
with the Rogers shows.
Coroner Davis has been in commu-
nication with the management of the
Smith Greater Shows, which is play
ing Adrain, Mich, this week, in an
effort to find out something regard
ing Clark, and, if possible, locate his
people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
COUNTY OFFICIAL ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS

Sheriff S. H. Gilbert, VIM. Garner,
Jr, DR.. d. H. Mckinley and Steve
Vaught, editor of the Winchester
Democrat, were arrested Friday on
warrants sworn out by State Game
Wardens Geo. M. Hill, of Paris, and
l.. e.. Shaw, of Frankfort, represent
ing the Kentucky Game and Fish
Commission, on a charge of hunting
without a license. At the trial be-
fore Judge Wills, in Winchester, Sat-
urday, Sheriff Gilbert appeared in
court and asked permission to re-
tract his plea of guilty to a charge of
violating the game laws and enter a
plea of not guilty. He had been fined
$50, but it is probable that the judg-
ment will be set aside. Fines of $50
each were entered against DR.. Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Vaught.
Mr.. Gilbert, it is said had been in
formed by his attorneys that he was
within his legal rights in hunting up
on land adjoining property which he
had under lease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
NEW TEXT BOOKS.

The new text books adopted for
use in the rural schools are as fol
lows:
Potter's Common School Spelling
Book
Primer-Easy Road to Reading.
Rearders-First, Second, Third,
Baldwin & Bender.
Fourth and Fifth, Halliburton &
Norvell.
Writing Books-Nos. l to 8.
Arithmetic Elementary Modern,
Lyons & Carnahan; also advanced.
Grammar-The Mother Tongue,
books Nos 1 and 2
ography-Natural Primary and
Complete.
ysiology-Gulick's Good Health
also Body and it's Defenses.
Civics-Foreman's Essentials OF
Civil Government
History-Evans' First Lessons in
American History.
DickSOn'S American History.
Kincaids History of Kentucky.
Drawing Shorter Course
Nos. 1 to 8. aa&
Music-School Song Book
Agriculture-Noland's One Hundred
Lessons in Agriculture.
Domestic Science-Lincolns' The
Boston School Kitchen Text Book.
These books can be purchased
from the Paris Book & Stationery
Company, in Paris.
Books in good condition can be
given in part exchange for new books
provided they are of the same grade
as the one purchased. An arithmetic
Part 1, can be exchanged for new
arithmetic Part 1, etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
WALTON IN RACE.

Col w. P. Walton, of Lexington,
the veteral newspaper man, Is in the
race for Prison Commissioners. This
makes three entries-Col. Walton,
Hon. Henry Lawrence and Hon. Fran
els Douglas. All of these entries for
the juicy plum are newspaper men,
having spent the best years of their
life on the tripod. Either would
gladly consider an application for par
don from anyone except the applicant
be delinquent subscriber to a news
paper, then it is safe to say he would
stay in the pen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
PARISIANS HEARD FROM.

The first direct news from the Paris
party, which is touring Europe came
in the shape of post card Sunday
from Mr.. James H. Thompson to
Mrs. Swift Champ. The card was
written in Rome, Italy, and mailed on
July 80. Mr.. Thompson says:
1--WE are in the city of Rome, and
have seen many of the wonderful
ruins. The city is becoming modern
tied in recent years. We will leave
tomorrow for Florence. We will not
be able to see Vienna and Berlin for
lack of time. We will go to Hiedel-
berg and Cologne. Haven't heard a
word from home yet"
From this it may be seen that the
party has not been in the war zone
or at any time in the immediate vi
cinity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
MOTORCYCLE TOURISTS.

Dr. b. P Phillips and Messrs. A.
c. Carr, VIM. Davis, Albert Burke and
F. r. Haucke, of Maysville, passed
through Paris, Friday night en- route
from Maysville to Denver, Col, on
their motorcycles.
With reasonable weather and good
luck the party expect to make the
trip to Denver in about one week.
They carried with them a complete
set of maps, showing all the roads
they expect to traverse, with stop
ping places, notations and other use
full information.
Messrs j. G. Gilbert, Fred France
and George Andrews, of Columbus,
Ohio, were in Paris yesterday, en-
route to Indianapolis, Ind, on mo,
torcycling tour. They came by way
of Maysville, and left after dinner for
Lexington and Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
PARIS DEFEATS MT. STERLING.

Paris defeated Mt Sterling in the
game of base ball at White Park, Sun
day afternoon, by a score of 10 to Is.
The batteries were Curtis and Carter
for Paris and Schwab and Redmon
for Mt. Sterling.
The game was devoid of interest.
Paris made seven runs in the first
inning. In the game at Mt. Sterling
last Sunday the Paris team was shut
out by a score of 6 to o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

tie is now in progress near Charlerol,
Belgium The Germans are rushing
troops in that direction. Only 5000
troops are left in Brussels which is
more isolated than Liege. The Ger
mans have occupied all the villages
between Louvain and AlOSt in order
that the passage of their main army
across Belgium may not De interrupt
ed. There are no Germans except
scouting patrols around Client"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Viscouht
Chinda, Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, to-day formally mott
fed the United States that Japan had
declared war on Germany. The
United States was Immediately asked
to care for Japans interests in Ger
many.
Assurances recently given by the
British Government to the United
States that Japan's activity would
be confined to the China seas and
Eastern Asia were reported by Wis
count Chinda.
The declaration of war by Japan
was not unexpected. Germany's fail
ure to make any replies to the Japa-
nese ultimatum was also not surpris-
ing, intimations that such a course
would be pursued having been given
by the German charge, Haniel Won
HaimhauSen.
ROME, Aug. 23.-The Avanti says
to-day that there has been another
naval engagement in the-Adriatic, in
which some Austrian ships were
sunk.
The same paper says Greece has
djspatched troops to aid Servia in her
fight against Austria.
LONDON, Aug pa dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Paris says
France and Great Britain have agreed
to advance Belgium 500,000,00O francs
$500. O0O,0 00) to enable her to face
the necessities arising from the war
France and Great Britain will each
provide half of this sum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

A practical demonstration ON the H.
]. Heintz Co. and the National Biscuit
Co. will be at our store on Thursday.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend The hours will be from 10 a.
m. to p. m.
BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
A CORDIAL INVITATION

A practical demonstration of the H.
J. Heintz Co. and the National Biscuit
Co. will be at our store on Thursday.
The public is cordially invited. The
hours will be from 10 a. m. to p. m.
BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

LONDON, England, Aug. 24.--Tel
Graphing from Rozendaal, Holland
re correspondent OF the Cehtral
News says:
There is no doubt that big bat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch to
me Reuter- Telegram Company from
Gaent says the Germans are march
-cg toward France, by the way OF
Oudenarde,. town fourteen miles
southwest of Client.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
cmcAGo nOARp on rRADE.

Chicago, Feb. Alt took but ru-
NOR d eSpor, sales today 90 give
the wheat market complete recov.
ery Although there was an easy
feeling at the close, quotations which
had been depressed nearly all day
wound up about the same as the night
before = Off 10 n shade advance
Corn finished * down to x up oats
with b loss and provisions dearci
By 1875 TO 3d.
After the last gong had cleared
wheat leaders from the pit the fact
was disclosed that seaboard export
ers had realty been buying hard VIM
ter wheat here The amount said 10
have boon purchased however ala not
seem of any consequence except for
the moral effect in giving renewed
courage to the bun side of the mar
ket Indeed some spectators were
inclined to regard as of moro im-
portance the fact that country mills In
the northwest were active buyers az
the big terminal elevators IN Minnoap-
oils.
Assurance that the cold wave in the
winter crop reeion would not result
in serious damage was what chiefly
put the bears In control at the outset.
Excellent authorities went on record
with the assertion that the fall sown
grain had reached a stage Of root de-
Vclopmcnt which would enable the
plant to undergo exceptionally unfav-
orablo conditions, freezing included.
70 some extent corn rallied with
wheat, but not enough 10 overcome en-
tlrcly the effects Of an carly break
duo to ideal weather for Smelling and
hauling shippers continued 10 report
that resellers east were offering corn
lower than the cereal would cost IL
laid down from here. There was a
big trade in oats, which sold al the
lowest prices SO far this season. Ow-
ing 20 big stocks here ana elsewhere,
longs were free sellers until other
grams began 10 rally
Provisions showed decided strength.
mainly the result Of higher prices FOR
hogs. 1t was also pointed out that
stocks Of cut meats In tho west are
small compared With The last year
and that packing for the week was
likewise lagRard
i Closing prices We're:
Wheat--May. 92& Juig S8i3.
Corn-Alag, G59s; july, GAIA
Oata--May, 80; July. ASA
Pork-Alay, 22L7f16
Iard-~Aiay, S1Ll2Mi July. $il.a0,
Rhs--Alay $lLG2lE; July, Sill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
For SALE

$23j0--5-room brick, modern, large
porehcs 4th ward near car line.
S3,0O0--G-room brick, modern, 2
sleeping porches, lot f5xl42, 4th
ward.
S2,5oO-5-room brick, modern, w.
Coal Ave, close in.
2,200--5-room frame, modern, lot
5Oxl42. shade trees; attn ward; close
in easy terms, $500 cash, balance
same as rent.
S2.750--5-room brick modern, large
basement, corner lot, east front
Highlands close In easy terms.
81, 000--5-room frame, modern. High
lands, close in; easy terms.
A.0OO--5-room, modern, brick bun
galow; hot water heat. fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stable;
Fourth ward.
st,500--4 ga acres OF good 'Ano
mostly in alfalfa, some fruit good
adobe house, close IN, near saw mill
Money TO Loan--Fire Insurance
A. FLElSCFltR
III South Fourth Street
Phone ga Next 10 PostOffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

FOR SALh-- About acres improved
land adjoining Loekhart Ranch, at
a bargain. Henry Lookhart, phone
1889,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
.DARKEN CRAY HAIR,
COX Y0UNG,PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. BRINGS back the natural color and
lusire 10 the hair whom faded. streak
cd or gray: also ends dandruff, itch
Ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 20 get this mixturo
was to make 1t at home, which Is
mnssv and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for wy
eths sage and sulphur Hair Rem.
cdy." you viii get q large bottle =
this famous old recipe for about SO
cents.
Don't stay grayl Try f.! No one
can possibly tell that You darkened
your hair, as It does f. So naturally
aud evenly You damnen 4 sponge
or soft brush With n aud draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at o time by morning The gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plicaton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
nor SALE-ReaI EState.

s~~N-4~N~7e0~~~0~~~e~N~~ ~~-0e-o-N9T~--~-~eNN~~
fOR SALE ldO-acro reNnqushmont,
3 miles from town, Address 100,
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
HELP WANTED---femaIe.

--~s0-0-~-0-~0-o~0-o----e~~s -~0s-~>~-@~-~~~~--
WANTED-Gir for general house
work INQUIRE s43 y. Thirteenth.
WANIHl-tiirl for general house
work cali iuafternoon. 500 S. High.
WANTED Woman Tor general house
work; must Doe competent. no wash
ing OF ironing sos North Twelfth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 4-iiogs-lsceelpsa
40. 900 Market. steady at YESTERDAY
average gulk 81. sales sS.85 ~ $. 45i
lleht SS.f66 8.45: mixed, 5000 S.45i
heavy. gN.10GS50. rough, SS.15W
S.25: pigs, $6.75@S2B.
Cattle-Recelpts, 10000 Market,
steady To strong. Beeyes, $500 9.50'
Texas steers. $6.90m&.00; western
steers. SG.40a7.S5; stockers and
feeders. S5.40aS.00; COWS and heifefs,
.s9.5OG8.4O: calves. $500 1850.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
steady TO Zoe higher. Native. S4.70W
GOO, western, $AS006.00; yoarlIngs,
S5.7Om6.B5: lambs. native, s6.i5M
7.S5; western. $6.S00G90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
Kansas Clty Iiycstocll

Kansas city, Feb 4-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000. Market steady Bulk,
Is 10 @S4O. heavy, SS.800S.45; pack
ers and butchers, 5S.20fp8.45; light
|$7.950S25: pigs $3.50 100.
Cattle-ReCeipts, 1900 Market
steady to strong Prime fed steers.
.SS.40@925: dressed beef steers. $1.21
$685., western steers 1913 q S.lOi
southern steers, s6.O0MS.00: cows,
-S425a 500: heifcrs, 1913 sos
stucknrs aud feeders. $3.50 n >. zot
bulls. $3.50 1.5o; calves. S6.5O@
1850.
sheep-Rocclpts 10000; market
steady to 10 cents higher. Lambs.
1890 7.60 yearlnss 5000 q 6.t5'
wethcrs. $5.00N5G5; ewes, 5i.i5eg
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
NOTICI ron DUPLICATION.


Department Of the Interior ". $ Land
office az SANTA ne. n. Nj. Jan 20,
1914.
Notice IS hereby given that plaledes
, Joramila. Of Barton, New Mexico,
who on November 18TH. 1908. made
Homestead Entry O241O ana AddL
0l47Of and Jan. III, 1911. for NWh,
See l5. Twp 10 Na Range f.
H. NJ. II. Meridian. has filed notice of
Intention 10 make Final Eve year
proof to establish claim 70 the land
above described. before n. n. Whit
ing. United Siutea Commissioner. az
Albuquerque New Mexico. on March
.. 1914
Il1imHnt names mtg Witnesses
DamHsio Otero. GrogoHlo Eaplnosa,
Henceslado Bacl, Oibaros Jarumlllo.
ull uf Barton. 81 49,
FRANCISCO DElGADO
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
rnE METAL sIARKErs.

New York Feb. lead, firm
.Sfl0flL20; London, 20.
spelter firm, $4,000 $50; London,
q Us cd.
Copper, strong. standard spot and
February S1A25p14.75.
Tin-Firm; spot to April, St0.S1 y
NI1.12ls,
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
London markets closed as follows,
Copper-Stcady: spot, Go i-3s Cd;
futures, g.
Tin-srong; spot, ISL los. futures,
1888 los.
lrcn-Cleyeland warrants, 5ls
1O1bd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

-0g~-0---T-~--rv@0-~1'-9-
LOANS on household goods and sal
aries Household Loan Co i0s W
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
NOTICE non PUBLICATION,

Department 'of the Interior. 4. S.
Land office nt Santa lie, N. NJ,
January rs, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
w Holman. of Cabeaon. a. NJ. who.
ON June ne, 1913, aade Homestead
Entry No 0l922g for Lots and g.,
See W, Twp No ~, Range D W. y. a.
D.. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make five year proof, 10 os-
.ablish clum to the land above de-
sUrIbed. before III. r. Whiting. United
states Commissioner. 90 Albuquerque,
~ NJ, on the lith day of March,
1914
cl0imant names ag Witnesses
Pedro MARTINEZ. Giemcnto Canus
Ed 4. Sandornl. Luclfi0 Mcslas, all
of Cubo2on, ~. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO
Hpnlnter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES

~~sNN~@~-~~-o-~~~-~---o-~~
PROPOSALS FOR CATTLE Depart
ment 81 the Interior office of indian
Affairs Washington. y. G.. january
g, 1914 Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelopes. Live Stock for TruNton
Canon indians" and addressed TO the
Comm sioncr of indian Affairs,
Washington. -. a., VIII 3d. received at
The Indian office until . O'Clock D.
M. Thursday February 90. 1914. for
furnishing SOC head hoilers and 90
bulls. aa per specifications, conditions
to be observed hY bidders etc, which
win BE- furnished upon application 60
Tho paper or periodical In which the
advcrtia mcnt appears the 4. 8 In
dion warehouses az Chicago. ill.. Om-
alta. Aeb., 81 Louis, No. and San
Francisco. cal, and The superlntond-
emit OF The TmXlon Canon Indian
school Valentine. Arizona
caro- SELLS,
Comm igeioupr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

II has been stated that o. mans
stomach IS DIS boiler. his body is his
engine and his month tho fire box. w
your boiler (stomnch in good work
ing order on is &C so weak that It viii
not stand fun load and not able Go
supply the needed energy TO your en-
CINE lbody)? n YOU nave amy trouble
with your stomach Chamberlain
Tablets win do you good. They
strengthen and invigorato the stomach
and enable 10 60 do its work naturally.
Many very remarkable cures Of stom-
ach trouble have been effected By
them For saio ly an dealers.