davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Salinas-Pecina Fail To
Secure Liberty After
Thirty-three Operations

ment was irregular. Prisoners still
in Jail.
Feb. 9-Motion made for the reduc-
tion of the $4,000 bail bond.
Feb. 9-Motion for reduction of bail
denied by Judge Cole. Prisoners
still in Jail.
March 1-Salinas and Pecina still in
Jail.
March 2-Motion made to compel Re-
corder R. l.. Glasby to return depo-
sition.
March 2-Motion heard and denied
by Judge Cole.
March 3--Application for writ of man.
damus to compel Kate L. Oldham,
reporter at the preliminary hear
ing before Recorder R. l.. Glasby,
to produce transcript of the evil
dence. Writ of mandate granted,
but it developed that defect was in
the petition and denied.
March 6-Salinas and Pecina ar
raigned before Judge Cole.
March Motion to set aside infor-
nation heard and submitted.
March Motion to set aside infor-
nation was denied.
March salinas and Pecina still in
Jail.
March general demurrer filed.
March 9-Demurrer heard and over
ruled.
March 11-Salinas and Pecina plead
not guilty to the charge and trial
set for March 16.
March 11-Subpoenas for the defend
ants issued.
March 11-Salinas and Pecina still in
Jail.
March 11-Record of the court of the
first instance at Mexicai filed with
Major S. Cook, county clerk, I'M
perial county.
March is afaRlaint dis missed
agaifia }k II zkd Pecina by Dis
trict Afd Phil D. Swing as
United Sta4ks government decided
it would not prosecute for the kill
ing of two American citizens.
March 16-Salinas and Pecina sill in
Jail.
March 17-Petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus filed by Salinas and
Pecina and made returnable March
10.
March 19-Judge West denied writ of
habeas corpus to defendants on
grounds that commitment on its
face ~vas regular.
March 19-Salinas and Pecina still in
Jail.
March 19-Salinas and Pecina ex-
pressed themselves as desirous of
beginning their sentence and inti-
mated that service on the county
roads would not be averse to them.
March 20-Salinas asked District At
torney Phil D. Swing if it were
possible to secure parole on the
charge.
March 20, p. M.-Salinas and Pecina
still in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
CONFERENCE
NOW IN SESSION

The Imperial Valley High School
Boys Conference will take place in
Ell Centre on March 20 and 21, the
exercises being under the auspices of
the state executive committee of the
California Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. The Central Union High
School committee consists of L.. S.
Mccoy, R. o. Clark and D. C. Sha-
fer.
The registration of delegates will
take place this evening and the OPEN
ing banquet will be given at $50,
this being donated by the merchants
of Ell Centre. w. E. Wilsie will pre-
side. "The Significance of the Con-
ference" will be the theme of j. f.
Springer, state secretary of the or
ganization. Various high school boys
throughout the valley will respond
to the different subjects assigned
Under the leadership of Harry O.
Hill general discussion of "Clean
Life" "Clean Athletics" and "Clean
Speech" will take place.
Under the direction of J. E. Sprun-
ger another general discussion will be
on the program. "What Do You
Count For?" will be divided into
three subjects: "In the High School,"
''In the Home" and "In the Church."
Character as an Asset in Your
Life" will be the subject handled by
L. j. Thomas of the Imperial schools.
At 1915 luncheon will be given at
the Central Union High school. On
Saturday afternoon baseball and field
sports will be the main diversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

ager to subscribe or send their sub
scriptions to the contestant herself,
will confer a great favor on some
of those who are rushed to the limit
during these closing hours of the
campaign.
Yesterdays Record.
The 10000 bonus votes were award
ed yesterday to Miss Ferrell, who
turned in five new subscriptions for
year or more each during the day,
and attained the best results of any
of those eligible for the daily COM
petitive vote offer.
Ballot Box Sealed.
The ballot box will be sealed tomor-
row morning, and the scores as pub
lished below will not be changed until
after the final count is made by the
jury of awards at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Sealed Envelopes.
Tomorrow contestants will submit
their final subscriptions, and money
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
DEDICATE DREDGE
JUST COMPLETED

w. H. Holabird, as receiver of the
California Development Company, and
]. C. Allison, chief engineer, have
sent out invitations to prominent cit
izens of the valley for an inspection
of the steel dipper dredge Alpha, just
completed on the West Side Main ca
nal, for Saturday afternoon, March
28. Luncheon will be served to the
invited guests.
The dredge is expected to be OF
great benefit to the West Side canal,
the capacity of which is crowded by
the rapid increase of land under ir-
rigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Paris Goes Mad Again
Demanding a Monarchy
and Street Fights Ensue

ton Of Caillaux, bowling for his death
and demanding the restoration of the
monarchy. They tried to force their
way through 200 police who were has
tily summoned and scores of heads
were cracked in the ensuing fight and
guns were used. Dozens were taken
to hospitals and many are probably
fatally hurt. Many were arrested, in
cluding Puio.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

in all parts Of the land are discussing.
Some specialists are of the opinion
that she did not hear the song. Others
are inclined to believe that she mere
ly imagined she heard the music. The
discussion is the result of the latest
important incident in the remarkable
life of Helen Keller, the deaf, blind
and almost dumb woman. Recently
in Los Angeles Nine. Salzman-Stev-
ems, the famous opera singer, sang
for Miss Keller, who endeavored to
shear" her by placing her fingers on
Left to right: Nine. Salzman Steven
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
War in Ulster Thought
To Be Inevitable With
Passage of Home Rule

ster garrisons have been surrepti-
tously doubled since the home rule
situation became acute.
Although the government has is
sued a formal denial, reports persist
that warrants are out for Carson and
other Orange leaders, but the arrests
are delayed, fearing an immediate
popular outbreak.
Heavy detachments of troops ar
rived today at Newry, Omagh, Ar
nigh and Eniskillen. Everything in
dicates military preparations on a big
scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
SOUTHERN ARMY
PICKETS ARRESTED
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, March 20.-Police de-
scended on camp of unemployed in
the Los Angeles river bed this morn
ing and arrested 27 "pickets" charged
with violating the city ordinance pro-
hibiting camping on city property.
Morris Rose, the leader of the band,
which he declares numbers 400, visit
ed Chief of Police Sebastian and de-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Omitted Press Oay servlce)

VDHTIeU ITb5S Juy SGTVICEJ
Paris, March 20.--Despite police
precautions and after one full fledged
riot had been broken up the Royalists
succeeded in precipitating a second
demonstration today following the fu-
neral of Editor Calmette of the Fl
garo, who was killed by the wife Of
ex-Minister Caillaux. Editor Maurice
Pujo of the Action Francaise led the
rioters. The mob shouted denuncia-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1906

Nine. Salzman-Stevens' lips. When
the singer sang her first high note
Miss Keller emitted startled cry
of happiness, saying:
81 heard you; | heard the sound oi
your voice."
Some specialists explain the phe
nomena by saying that the vibrations
of the high note passed from Nine
Salzman-Stevens' lips through Miss
Keller's sensitive and highly trained
fingers to her brain, deceiving her
into the belief that she had actually
heard the sound.
, Helen Keller and Mrs. John Macy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Belfast, March 20-The war atmos-
phere prevails throughout Ulster to-
day. Home rule is believed to be a
certainty and there is every indica-
tion that the Orangemen plan to re-
sist forcibly. Sir Edward Carson, anti
home rule leader, arrived today from
London and was met by great crowd
and vociferously cheered. He imme-
diately went into conference with
other leaders.
The anti home rule forces believe
the government intends to occupy the
county with troops and claim the Ul-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

of subscriptions from large numbers
of others and will be kept busy col
lecting them up to the last minute of
the contest. Thousands of votes will
be lost through inability to collect
hem, and friends of contestants who
call at the office of the Contest Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

I to pay for same, in sealed envelopes
which will not be opened until after
the meeting of the jury of awards,
after which time it will be impos-
sible to cast any more votes. Thus
it will be impossible for anyone con-
nected with the office or otherwise
to form any accurate idea as to how
many votes it will take to win the
auto.
Friends Invited to Count.
|, Contestants and their friends are
invited to witness the final count OF
ballots, which will be made by the
Jury of awards at 8 tomorrow night.
Prizes will be awarded as soon as the
winners are known.
Scores.
Miss Eunice Hallam, Ell Cen
trO ...............' '..'... I,AoA,foo
Miss Myrtle Moore, Ell
CenCrO .......'.. I,Ifo,iAo
Mrs. John R. Williams, Dix
leland ................. l,OOU,lu
Vile .................. 9O6,1 ,12o
Mrs. DR.. C. A. Lyman, Holt
vile ............... oS5,Soo
Miss Nell McGlynn, Ell Cen
tro observation-disclosures. 514,39O
Miss Lora Ferrell, Holtville 39,lSO
Miss Alice H. Huff, Route 2,
Ell Centre ............... l6O,OS5
Miss Clara Johnson, Ell Cen
tr0 ............ ........ IIO,tf
''tS Centre -. 1s,775
Holtville ........ -. 5,97O
Voting Power Of Subscriptions.
Time. Price. New. Old.
One month. ....$ .25 100 30
Three MONTHS. rs 500 250
Six months. 80. 1.5O 1,500 75O
One wear. -. 800 5000 $500
Two years. ..... 6.OO 15,OOO 7,5OU
Each additional
year ............. 10000 5000
Five years the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Nashville, Tenn, March 20.-The
First National Bank at Gallatin, Tenn
near here, was robbed of $4,000
early today. The burglars worked the
safes combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Whether a woman who has been
deaf since infancy really heard notes
from the throat of an operate sing
er is a question that medical experts
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

manded their release. Rose says he is
organizing the army to march to Sac
ramento and join Kelly's band.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
POPE NOT QUOTED
RIGHTLY ON DANCE

"The undersigned protests most
emphatically against usage of the
name of Pope Plus X in connection
with the advertising of any dance.
The Pope has never approved any
dance. F. BURELBACH.""
The above message was sent by
phone to the Press today by Father
Burelbach of Brawley, who was in
censed over the publication of no.
tice in the Press and other publica-
tions on this subject, and declared it
preposterous to claim to the contrary
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Tomorrow Night

l. $1,275 HupmObile
2. $500 Seeley lot.
3. 5000 furniture order
a. $500 furniture order.
5. $50 furniture order
6. $32 watch
Z. $50 lavalliere
8. $25 diamond ring
10 per cent commissions to non
winners.
Special Prize
$65 diamond ring
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Five years the limit.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20
Press Paragraphs


Claude Still was in tho CITY from
Milton, Sunday.
Mrs. W. @. Miller was Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Grier Of Weston, was
in the city Tuesday,
Sheriff Taylor came up from PEN
dleton Tuesday On business.
Lowell Rogers was in town from his
home in Psndleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight Of
Helix, were In town Monday.
Oliver Diokenson made a trip to
Portland last week. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dugus # Pendle-
ton, are in the city for the week.
Bert Kirby. prominent citizen Of
Adams. had business In Athena Mon
day.
VIM. Winship has returned from a
visit to Spokane, where be spent the
week.
The City Meat Market sells pure
leaf lard in s lb pals for CSC; 10 1t
pail for $l.25.-Adv.
Irving Brooks, bookkeeper for the
First National Bank will spend several
days in Portland and other towns in
the Willamette valley.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20
BOOKS RECEIVED At THE
ATHENA BRANCH LIBRARY

The Athena branch of the Umatilla
county library has received its first
installment of books and the institu-
ton will be open fol- the distribution
uf books tomorrow. The library will
be 10 charge of the members OF the
library board appointed sometime ago
by Mayor Watts.
The library, until further notice
will be opened on Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons and on Saturday
evenings, when books may be selected.
The success Of the library branch
will depend on the interest shown and
the nnm ber OF looks taken and read.
For this reason. the ladies comprising
the mem bership of the board want II
expressly known that thoss @ho re-
side in the country have the same
rights 90 those who live in town. and
desire that all avail themselves Of The
splendid opportunity the library af'
fords. The Athena branch Is the
twelfth in the county TO be organized
ty Mics Mason, county librarian. ant
she expects to organize three others
The first instsliment Of hooks at th'
Athena library includes:
Addison-S Spell Of England.
Amicis-Holland and Its People.
Bennett--Plain Man and His Wife.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20

Harry Alexander will hold turkey
shoot 10 Athena. on November 22, "a
and 26.
Mrs. Theo Danner. Of Milton, was a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Wall. last
week.
Rev. Lambert Of the Methodist
church, was Walla Walla visitor
Monday.
Born in this city, Novem Ter IA,
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stolts, q
daughter.
| A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Mathers, yesterday, Nov
ember 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Duncan were
in the city Monday. from their home
near Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ferris motored
over from their Walla Walla valley
ranch, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Steele returned
from visit to friends In Pendleton,
Sunday evening.
Alex McIntyre has purchased Ford
automobile and runs it all same old
hand at the business.
Mr.. J. D. Matheson, Of Portland,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Nelson, last week.
Charles Norris came up from bis
home at Cornelius, Wednesday and ia
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. .. Read and Ar
thur Coppock aud wife motored to
Walla Walla Sunday in the Ooprock
car.
Edward E. Koontz was up from
Portland the first Of the week shaking
hands with friends. He made only a
short stay.
Grandma Wooddy has arrived IN
the city from Tacoma, and will spend
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Cass Cannon.
N. Mcdonald and e. N. Hull. Of
Spokane, visited in the city over Sun
day. Mr.. Mcdonald is brother Of
I Mrs. B. N. Hawks.
Mrs. Genevisve Brown, of Seattle,
has been a guest this week Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
Nelson in this city.
kMiss Merna DePeatt visited in
YWalla Walla Monday. and Miss Laura
MoIntyre assisted in the Fix g. Radtka
store during her absence.
The Baptist Missionary society met
this week with Mrs G. A. Barrett,
when the usual interesting program
was rendered and enjoyed.
VIM. Tompkins, who has been In
i'll health for several years. took an
alarming turn for the worse this week,
but is now reported out Of danger.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burke have NOV
ed over from Helix to make their
home in Athena. They are occupying
the Brookner cottage on the West
| side.
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and
Abildren arrived in the city Saturday
I evening from Halsey. Mr.. Kirk will
open an implement warehouse In
Athena.
Piano Lessons. Mrs. Archie Shiok
desires to organize class for piano in
struotion. at 80 cents per lesson. Cal
at residence, 4th and Jefferson streets,
| Athena. 81.
Charles Ulm will move his shoe shoI
to pendIeton the first of next week
and those having shoes there are re
quested to call for them not later thar
Monday.--Adv.
The Mothers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. N. Buroker, Friday.
November 27. The subject for thl
afternoons study is The Montessori
Method of Teaching.
The following we'll known butter
makers have had butter wrapper
printed at the Press office this week
Mrs. A. o. Schubert, Mrs. VIM. Boo
her and Mrs. f. W. Long.
A Thanksgiving bali will be givei
at the Athena opera house next Thurs
day evening. Those holding invita
tions for the Saturday night clu
dances, are requested to attend. A
exceptionally good time is an ticipaI
| ed.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20
80 When you consult Drs. Lowe

- When you consult Drs. Lowe
>'& Turner you receive the com.
bined skill Of the trained specialist
and optioian. They devote their en-
tire time. energy and effort exclusively
to the eve. They have had years of
experience and know their business in
all its branches. They give your eyes
a most thorough, searching and sol
entihc examination, aud when they
prescribe glasses it is with positive
and absolute assurance they are the
best and only kind suited to your eyes.
Glasses guaran teed to give satisfaction
whether they cost 50. 90 or more. One
charge covers cost of examination,
frames and lenses. Consult them at
st. Nichols Hotel, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November "a and %. Re-
member the days and dates. Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20
Whx Paw s Per Cent?

For farm loans when you can Obtain
cheaper money BY applying to Maloney
a. gwinp. Enquire or write to either
J. H. Gwinn Of the Pendleton Ab-
straot Company, OF J. W. Maloney, OF
Pendleton, Oregon. --Adk
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20

When death has come It ID never our
tpridpr4tws we repent Of but our sever.
Ity. Eliot
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20
Bishop-Daily Ways to Health.
Oarleton--New Lives for Old.

Bishop-Daily Ways to Health.
Oarleton--New Lives for Old.
Carpenter Winter Camping.
Carter-Woman With Empty Hands.
Observation-Disclosures School Children.
Ely-Woman's Handy Garden.
FisheI-Mont tessori Mother.
Green-England. 4 vols.
Hall--Garden, Yard.
Hillquit-Sooialism In Theory and
Practice.
Hollingsworth - Advertising an d
Selling.
Howells-Heroines Of Fiction. 2 vol.
Klnne-Foods and Household Man.
agement.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Poems.
Mines Church and the Young
Mans Game.
Morgan. Wireless Telegraph Oou-
struotion for Amateurs.
Peets--Pr Practical Tree Repair.
Pepper--Panama to Patagonie.
Powell--Cooperation in Agriculture.
Methods of Attracting
Birds.
vooI oIhees--Forage Crops.
Webster Of Bee Keeping.
Wisconsin Univetsity-How 10 Use
the Babcook Test.
| Social Forces; q Topical Outline
for Club Study.
Reference Books.
| New Imperial Atlas of the World.
| Oregon Blue Book and Official Di-
reotory.
| Abstract OF the 18th Census With
Oregon Supplement.
Statistical Abstract Of the United
States.
| Fiction.
Birmingham-Spanish Gold.
Bosher--How 1t Happened.
Burnett--T. Tenn barom.
| Cable--Strange Stories Of Louisiana.
Cather-O Pioneers.
| Uonnor- Corporal Cameron.
Caddock in the Tennessee Noun
tains.
Crawford-Stradella.
Ferber-Dawn O'Aara.
Farnol-Amataur Gentleman.
Harland---Cardinal's Snuff Box.
| Harrison--Queed.
Observation-Disclosures.
Howells-Their Wedding Journey.
Jordan-Carmen aud Mr.. Dryasdust.
Lagerlof -Liliecrona's Home.
MacLaren--Kate Carnegie.
Norris--Saturday' Ohild.
Anon. n.--Overland Red.
Peattie-The Preoipice.
Porter-Pollyanna.
Van Dyke--Ruling Passion.
! Waller-Woodoar of 'Iympus.
White-Blazed Trail.
Wright-The Winning Of Barbars
Worth.
Children's Books.
Anderson--Stories
Bacon--Songs Every Child ShouIt
Know.
. Brooks-Stories of the Red Children
/, Bryce Short Stories for Little Folks
. Bryce-That's Why Stories.
Q Burgess -Old Mother West Wind.
!. Uarter--Cat Stories.
= Chisholm-Old Testament Stories.
y Clemens--Travels at Home.
Collins-Boy's Book Of Model Aero
Q planes.
r Deland--Oakleigh.
De la Ramee--Dog Of Flanders.
Eddy-Frisnds and Helpers.
ERgleston-Big Brother.
Flint-Small Gardens for Smal
n Gardeners.
I Forman-StoIies Of Useful Inven
tions.
Greeue-Pickett's Gap.
q Grover--Sunbonn Babies Primer
u Wonder Book
i tchenson-Child's Day.
. Jewett--Control of Body and Mint
y Keffar--Nature Studies on the Farm
y Lang--Cinderella.
% McManus--Onr Little English Cot
sin.
~ Miller-True Bear Stories.
Morley Flowers and Their Friend
y Roulst--Our Little Spanish Cousir
i Saintine-Picoiola
= Snedden--D the Indian Boy. :
I. II think your account has been rur
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-20

II think your account has been run
ming long enough
Il thought you said the other day 1t
was one OF long standing. g."-Floridn
Times. Union.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
ROVE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Curnutte were
visiting home folks Sunday.
Miss Esther Burton was visiting
relatives at Zelda Saturday and Sun
day
Celia Stewart was calling on Car
RE and Sarah Vanhorn recently.
Earl and Purl Vanhorn attended
the burial of Alex Bowe at Nebo
cemetery Sunday
Susie and Iva Gillian entertained
a number Of young folks Sunday.
Among them were Misses Mary,
Sophia and Celia Stump, Nola, Eva
and zadie 'Vanhorn.
Miss Susie Gillian was the guest
of Miss Bertha Mickels, of East
Fork, last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Vanhorn was shop
ping at Adellne Saturday.
Miss Nola Vanhorn was calling
on her cousin, Eva Vanhorn, last
Sunday.
Hattie McDole was visiting her
grandma, Mrs. Clara Harris, one da
last week.
Barry Vanhorn has returned to
his work at Waverly, o,
Mrs Bertha ,yanhorn, of Bear
Creek. was visiting relatives here
recently.
Earl and Bill vanhorn were In
Buchanan Monday.
Dee Edmonds was on our crock
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
JATTIE.

Several from this place attended
the holiness meeting at Hicksville
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Webb was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomp-
son Saturday and Sunday.
B. b. Wells who has been work
ing at Holden has returned home.
Mrs. B. D. Johnson was visiting
relatives an East Fork recently.
G. w. Webb made a business
trip to Louisa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hammond
was visiting relatives on Irish creek
Misses Maude and Martha Thomp-
son were visiting Misses Goldie and
Lara Thompson of Caney Fork last
week
G.. c. Thompson who has been
visiting home folks at this place
has returned to Holden to continue
his work
Herman Young of Overda was cal
ing on Miss Ella Hall Sunday.
Boston Hammond and Hobert
Brainard were calling at this place
recently.
DR.. Burgess of Louisa was called
last week to see Mrs. ]. M, Thomp-
son who is very low with brights
desease.
Miss Martha Thompson was shop
ping at Tuscola recently.
John Horton and Richard Alt
passed through here last week with
nice drove of cattle.
b. L. Biggs who has been visit
ing relatives in Carter Co. has re-
turned TO his home at this place.
There will be church at this place
Sunday evening April 18th by Rev.
McNeal STEAM BOAT BILL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
Out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots of the disease. 1t
soaks right into the stopped up, in
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little filtering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine SO it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder,
and cleans out and strengthens the
stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they
filter and sift all the poisons from