davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
ANTI.rrnEncuLosIs WORN.

~ or the benefit of the numerous
organizations who helped 80
sell nearly $4,000. 600 Red
Cross seals last year aud for the pen
eral public. the American Red Cross
and the National Association g." The
stud aud Prevention OF TututcuI'siI
have framed a definition Of unti-tu
berculosis work showing how the
proceeds from these holiday st.ckcrs
are to be used. The definition limits
the expenditure Of money only tor
the year ending April 30. 1913.
The definition was framed at q r.
cent meeting Of the National Assoc
citation for the study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis and states thai the
term NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work" as IL
relates to the expenditure Of RED
Cross seal money shall include tho
following activities:
/. The construction VI hospitals
or sanatoria for the care Of the tu-
bercuious.
:. The maintenance OF the tuber-
culous.
,. The provision Of day or night
camps for the tuberculous. the pro-
vision and maintenance of dispensar-
les, visiting nurses. open air schools.
fresh air classes, or preventoria for
Ms care or treatment OF t%uberculous
cases or for the prevention Of the
spread OF tuberculosis.
4. The maintenance Of education
al or legislative activities which have
for their object the prevention Of IN
lection with tuberculosis.
Or. Charles J. Hatfield. ~executivs
secretary Of the National association
says IN commenting on this denni'
ton. we hope by this means to pre-
vent the spending. particularly OI
small sums OF money. in useless ac.
t%ivities, ana to direct the efforts o
an anti-tubcrculosis agencies alonl
The lines which will produce mos
results FOR the money invested. w
are In thorough sympathy and coon.
GRAFTON with every movement fol
better community or individual
health. but u this Red Cross sea
money IL To be spent. as we adver
tse, only for tuberculosis work, W.
wish TO see that n Ia expended TO IN
| best ADVANTAGE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
TiIE SEASON Oh FAIRS.

Ut ~ interesting 10 note he steady
Increase in the number OF fairs
\ IN New Mexico and their in
%creasing popularity. Nothing IL more
significant Of the growth OF this
state. Last week, this week ana
next. fairs. community end county
are being held ali over the state, and
the list continues practically without
interruption until after the state fair
October : TO 10. From Pennington
aud Aztec In the northwest To RIOS
we'll ana Artesia in the southeast
ana IRON noming In the southwest
corner 10 Clayton IN the northeast
corner. every county In the state this
year is holding some form Of exhibit
ton Of It's products In connection
with some amusement enterprise for
The PEG pie.
The increased list OF New Mexico
fairs Is proof OF their due. Fairs
wouldn't be held. m certainly not
in such Increased numbers. Il they
we're not wanted and II they did not
accomplish some kind OF definite re-
suits There Is plenty Of opportunity
Ter instruction in them. Many ex-
hiblts have the quality of suggestion
aud there Is always instruction "a
a crowd. u b. instructive and slim
ulatlng 10 see hne fruit and sleek
livestock. and q touches local pride
o. and that the state can produce
these things in finest qualities.
But the real value OF The fairs.
local. county. district and state-and
We have an varieties IN New Mexico
is that they bring the people togeth'
~. widen our commercial and soeia'
relations, give opportunity for ths
interchange Of ideas and reauit In
general broadening process which j
largely helpful The state fair. a.
the elimination OF an the local, coun
~ IA district fairs, IA a vaiuabi'
educational Institution. lie capabil
tiles for encouraging development
are large and Il will become Of In
creasing importance as its i%niiuene
IN this direction h recognized. as
seems 10 be recognized this yea
more generally than ever before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

admit the truth 81 the charges made?
or will ne remain on the ticket and
undertake Co disproye those charges
while Democrats generally had
little desire to- 30 into past history
IN this campaign. and no especial
need 10 90 20. the charges against
Hernandez having come from within
his own parry. aud IN definite anG
direct form. the people generally, re-
gardiess Of politics. have a right 10
IN immediate and definite ana clear
cut response from the Republican
candidate; n way or III other. To
the Democrats Il makes comparative
IS little difference whether Mr.. Her
nnndez gets on the Republican ticket
Or not. tie Is az easy to defeat as
other siandpnt candidate. and
probably a little easier.
But the situation u directly up 20
Mr.. Hernandez. n ne Ian prove
hat he In innocent OF n charges
Of past official m%iscondncl he viii
probably have gained some Strength
for a not unnatural sympathy viii
have been created for him. But, in
view of the fact that ihe charge
against him Is made by Republicans,
and not boy ihe opposing party. the
proof must be definite and beyond
possibility Of dispute. II MIR Her
nandez gets on the ticket tho Demo
Gratis will DE ohcerfully ready to take
on the ncxt victim. II Is up 10 Her
nandez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

OF Bcrnalino county, by Prof O. +.
Mitchell. county president
Response by DR.. q. T. Veal 81 Itos-
well.
iO:5O-Thc presidents address.
1i.iO-Music.
1f:i5-Thc Work Since the Santa
Fe Convention. Rev. w. G. Merritt,
international field secretary for the
southwest.
ii.2s-what ! Saw and Heard at
the CHICAGO Convention, by i've del-
egates. G. minutes each).
!. Mr.. Charles Hewitt, Albuquerque.
2. Mrs. a. W. Carr. Portales.
3. Mrs. u. A. Porterncld, A%lbuquer-
quo
4. Mrs. T.. 4. Ceilings. cubero.
g. AIR. W. O.. Ogle, a Vegas.
il:5O-D Discussion OF the reports
from Chicago.
12t OO-AdiOurnment.
Tuesday Afternoon. sept. ~, 1914.
2:0O-Deyotional service. a Bible
verse from .veryOne, led oy Rev. y r.
Allison. Aluuquerque.
2.fb-Rcport OF the secretary, re-
port Of the treasurer; appointment OF
committee.
2.3O--Thc elementary work. Re
port from Mrs. W. %. Oldham, Por-
tales. department superintendent
a:i0-The Call OF the Child. Mr..
MARY Foster Bryner. superintendent
elcmentarv division. international
SUNDAY school association.
3.lO-Fiye minutes from a iriena
OF each OF the following:
ta) Tho cradle Roll
tb) The Boginnera.
tcl The Primaries.
tdl The Juniors.
4. 2O-Music.
2.85-Tho Best sunday school !
! Ever saw. and why. Rev, Joha A.
NJ. Zleglcr, ID. D., OF beien.
a.ts-The Secondary Work. Re
port from Mrs. charles Hewitt, sn'
ucrlntendent OF secondary depart
ment. Albuquerque.
8.sG-The Teen Age Boy. Mr. w
c. Poarce. associate general secre'ari
I international SUNDAY School aasocia-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
Mothers FrAMd
an Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there Is n splendid external embrocation
~ our Mothers Friend IN which
thousands Of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
Il and know. They tell OF 10 wonderful
influence TO cHso the abdominal muscles
ana how they avoided those dreaded
stretching Pains that arc 80 much talked
nhor:. This alfe external application IL
gently used over the skin q render Il
nmcnhhic O. tho natural stretching which
Il undcfgocg. The myfiad q ncrvo
threads just beneath the skin e thus
relieved ~ unnecessary pain-rraiuclny
causes and great phytlcni relief 10 ths
result ~ expressed by n host - hnppy
mothers who wtito from personal
experience.
IL Is a subject that an women should
10 familiar with M Mothers Friend
has been IN use many ycarH, has hson
given tho most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and is recommended
by women WIN to-day are rrandmuthcrs
and who IN their earlier years learned
10 rely upon this splci,did ash a. wofaon.
Mothers FRIEND Is declared by n
multitude Of women 60 be- just what cx-
pcctant motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers Fricnd' nj
almost any drug ftorc. Get a bottle
cHday and then write Tor our illtlf b0nf
Address Gradheld Regulator Go. Az
Lamar bidgY Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15


1o.fo-Report oy j. s. Vaueht,
Dcmine, superintendent temperance
department.
10: t0-Toachine Temperance In the
sunday school. Miss Harriet l.. Hem
derson, state president W. G. r. a.,
East Vaughn.
tigo5-physical culture driil. Mrs.
j. =. E%astcrday's class. Albuquerque.
tt;lO-A Remedy FOR War. Mrs.
Anna Niids strumquist, Albuquerque.
1li2O-Muslc.
1it25-Teaching by Cartoon. Mrs.
Maude I. Green. National W. G. r. q.
lecturer. East vaughn.
iiitO-Song, "~Children's Happy
Day" Chiidren's Chorus.
if:f5-Rcports OF committees. nus
mess.
I2.OO-Adiournment.
1915 TO i.fb-Haelneas mems
lunsu to meet AR pearcc. Address by
Mr.. pearcc. "Religlous Education and
B~usincss.'
Thursday A~ncruoun. October q. 1914.
s.OO-sonk ana devotional exsr.
ciscs. led ~ Rev. ]. N. simmer. santa
Re.
An Hour With Teacher Training.
s:1o-Rcp0ri from Mrs. Mobile Poe
Wright. Clovis, department superin.
tendcnt.
2:25-The what and How OF Teach.
er Trainiag. Mr.. Pearce.
2:ts-Training for Leadership. Mrs
Bryner.
3:00-Election OF officers.
INSTRUMENTATION ~ reports al
committees ana now business.
4:00-paradc.
Thursday Evening. October .. 1914
CAT the New High School Building.
7.i5-Song service, led By Mr.. G. J
Andrews.
S:0O-Oron Doors. Mrs. Mary Eos
ter Bryncr.
S.i5-Illustrated Lecture. 9Th
Adult Rible class Movement" hy W
e. pearce. superintendent adult ~
vision, International sunday @choo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
A. MAINE GoEs.

3 MAINE goes. 20 goes the
IA Union, liz a political saw
\ Of long standing. II has
often proved o. true saying and the
result In Mai5s 10 always watched
with especial Interest.
A Democrat was elected governor
~ Maine Yesterday by t. plurality
somewha greater Than that given
tor President Wilson In 1919 The
congroasionai delegation, three Re
pubiicans aud, one Democrat, appear
to have remained unchanged but
the increased Democratic majority
in h state ballot il significant OF
what, may De expected throughout
the nation. The United States II be-
hind President Wilson solidIy aud all
hut unanimously. II approves his
policies; u admires his strength y
persistence uf purpose; II has con
ndencc In his judgment AMI mith ia
his ideals. The on year cl.ction. IN
stead Il setting against the party IN
power. as has ordinarily been the
case. will result IN the return Of a
larger majority Of Democrats to con
gress than ever before.
The result in Maine, however. has
anoiher phase OF especial interest
Tor the country. While Colonel
R~ooscvelt has been campaigning IN
Louisiana and b%lackguarding the ad-
minlstration with his tai az "black-
mail" IN the Colombian treaty mat
ter. those sections Of the country
where he had strength In the last
election appear 20 have been quietly
aud successfully forgetting him. his
policies and his party. In 1879 the
Progressive vote was second In Maine
aud with It's total NJ 5000 OF more
came close To being successful In
Yesterdays election it dropped into
"a bad third, the Progressive candi-
date for governor receiving only
about one-th,rd as many as were
cast for the defeated stand-pat Re
publican candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

By the
- Second riddle. -

-
THE O. o. +.
seems to aTree
a plight.
From Ben Herman
To Dora Ann
The outlook Is
A Frsht.
O
THE UNUSUAL feature Of this
campaign is the unanimity 81 opinion
among Republicans that the party Is
licked.
D
THE ENTHUSIASTIC orening OF
the Russian opera was not due 60
Petrosrad's Partially for wagner.
o
PORTIONS Of the Gptter1nmor-
unE. however, we're ung ~ deleted
hy the censor.
ONE nyorItc war sons IL some
body Lied"
o
AUSTRIA In her favorite pursuit
Of furnishing Servin. must feel ike
dad who suddenly discovers that
Johnny has grown up.
o
COZ. Wattcrson Is having n little
war of his " with German-Ameri-
rRns Marse Henry cant keep out of
a nght.
THE MEDICAL experts who are Ia
..aI. a.. Ns~Ha.a NTH. I.afnaN do
Sc. yc the Iron cross.
.
GERMANY's Official denial that We
are going to unite with the allies has
caused intense relief In this nation.
@
DISCOVERY If three distinct civ
niSations out In Tiierns canyon cheers
us GA tu hope hat we may add yet
another az the bravo Hills up the val
Icy.
o
WHAT has become 80 the old fash.
Toned news story about Harry X
Thaw?
o
EVEN the Sea Serpent hasn't dared
Ia show up In the North sea this sea-
son.
o
WE VENTURE 20 suggest that q
man who could nh all requirement.
and harmonic all elements In th'
event Hernandez resigns. Is our fe.
low townsman Modesto q. ortiz.
o
THIS SEASONS most stylish Golf
fure is especially becoming to bald
headed women.
o
HERMAN RiDDER calls Richard
Harding Davis o newspaper snipcr
which IL certainly the s%uperlativ'
even In the higher criticism.
o
THE RUSSIAN ensor II the onl!
consistent party in the bunch. ~
hasn't been defeated yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

4ss0-Hand Work he Help for the
Are. Mrs. Addison HAL. super
intendcnt hand work department. A.
buqueruuc.
4;tO-Uses I Have Made Of Hand
Work ~ three teachers g minutes
eachl.
4s55-Mattors OF business An
-nouncements.
5!00-Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening. september ~. 1914.
7if5-soag service, led by Mr.. q. J.
Andrews.
S;0O-Address. "The sunday school
bishop OF the diocese 81 New Mexico.
S:25-Music.
;90-Addross. "The sunday school
a World Power. % By Mr.. W. g. penrce.
~aseoeiate generai secretary OF the In.
sernrtinnal Sunday school association.
"Wednesday Morning, sept. 80. Jslf.
800 10 tOssJ-Confercnccs a. fol-
Iowa.
tA) County Presidents and officers.
led hy Mr.. Merritt. Three
county presidents To speak.
OBJ Eiemcniafy department. led ny
Mrs. Bryncr.
fe) Secondary department, led hy
y. Mr.. pearce.
10: aO-Conyeniiun. Devotional oxer-
ciacs. a golden text from he lessons
for b past year. by an present, led
by Rev. T.. =. Schuelcr. u. -.
\ Morning With Missions.
ie;45-I,cport from Miss MABEL A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
ucln Yourself % tho Mush.
Lincoln Was a Great
Man Therefore Vote
for Hughey Williams
N~4N&N&N%~~~N%N
CRaton Range.)


We an OF us remember the tales al
the ooyhood OF those M have been
candidates for Office. and those stor-
les have stayed with Us In the after
years. We have not forgotten the
hooks Of long ago which told OF the
bitter struggle % Lincoln. the ran
splitter: OF Garfield, the canal driFef.
and the stories of the early efforts OF
80 many OF our public men. battiinE
onward in the world, against h aw-
ful odds which confront everyone wh"
Is trying To make his way.
Hugh williams, candidate FOR cor
p%Oration commissioner, on the Rcpuh-
lean ticket. saw the harsh ana dis
tressing side OF life Ia his early years.
and IA required the sterling determin-
alton and many courage which d. a
part OF his makeup, TO win out, gain
ing as he did, one promotion after an
other, from the corporations with
which ne was connected. The posi-
ton ne holds. he won because OF his
recognized fidelity and peculiar MT
ness. Nav, after the experience IN
the position ne is only better qualified
Than before 10 work out those prob
lens. which are for the good Of the
people % this great state; and he Il
heart and soul bound up IN the de-
| aire 10 90 just this thing. Ia IL No
necessary FOR the voters OF New Mex
leo 90 speculate on what position
Hugh Williams VIII take ON certaif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
The Open Season for
the Dope Artist


Now In the open season when tho
newspapers are called upon 10 assist
some fellows In getting an once,
when nothing II said about how the
newspaper man IL going TO get his
ncur and bacon. AN the average
newspaper wan,s is what II right and
reasonable. a newspaper In a legiti-
mate institution. same as o grocery
store; IL takes Toney To pay expenses
usd buy goods. Campaign prOmis iJ
haze no value, they are worthless AZ
,o.iaterai. and in fact a campaign
promise Is illogal. Parry press hu-
geaus are now tlsaEed In sendisg ent
all kiads ~ DOPE, most all Of II a.
insult 10 a Newspaper where any y :
teirBence IL employed. A campaign
press bureau h an insult Ia the intei-
hEcnt rress. a. some fellow Is gen
orally Ia tharge Who has been a iai'-
ure In the newspaper business. The
gain OF some fellows IL simply horcci
one sends out a lot Of political dope
he wants published free, and he has
the gaii 20 write. This Is nue.. IN
the nature OF an experiment, and
there will be no charge until SUE a
time as I can see further ahead, and
then, II desired By an parties. We can
make other arrangements. All
want now IL 10 be put on your list Eos
two copies OF your publication" The
above Is a cOnhdencc lame pure and
simple. II the political parties would
entrust more OF their campaigns q
the press, instead OF Insulting them
with abusive stun from a so-oallec
press bureau with a request g,
please publish" they would be- mor'
successful The day Of abuse ha.
passed. Il Il detrimental 10 the part,
resorting 20 u; people these days ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
uP no HERNnxDEz.

n A Il. HERNANDEZ h expected.
MI naturally. 20 make some inn
A'A mediate and definite reps
10 the demand from within his party
that ne resign from the Republican,
ticket on the ground Of his past Of
nclai record Naturally there IA con
siderable Interest ln what he viii
kaye 10 say. wa he resign aud thus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

association.
9:00-Closing Words, by Roy. W. G..
Merritt
9:g5--"God ne with You Till We
Meet AEain."
. .an-Rcncdiction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

questions and how he viii stand on
others. as his inventory has been
made. ana by Il. he can DE Judged
His whole record Is the record Of a
mas Of The people. and YET POSSESSED
of a strict sense Of Justice. with
these qualities OF nature ana with the
experience OF the past three years IN
the position. Il Il not the part OF WIS.,
dom and GOOD citlzenship to re-ciect
Williams 10 this position which ne
has 30 well and satisfactory hlledT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

smith. superintendent m%Isslonary de-
partmcnt.
1i:oo-The sunday school IN tho
Foreign Field. Rev. G. X. Campbell.
Las cruces.
1ii5-sonE. Menaul school chorus.
1i.2O-A Message from the Homo
Field. A.. l.. Fales, representative
American sunday school association.
Roswell.
II: aO-song. Harwood school
chorus.
1i:3s-The Two New states M n
Field. Rev. n. A. Deck. Tempe. Ar,z.
1i.45-whore the Money Goes. TX
ercises by pupils OF Rio Graade Indus
trial school.
Ii.5O-Flyc minutes OF sentence
prayers for missions. led by Mrs. J. ~.
tieald. Albuquerque.
1i:55-B usineEs matters. An
nouncements.
;2. qO-Adjournment.
"Wednesday Afternoon. sept. 81. i9ii.
2.0O-Song and devotional eNer-
cises \ Catechism question and the
answer from ten present. led BY Re
y. y. Mccullough Of Santa Fe.
2.1s-Sunday schools A.aonr pvr
spdnish-Amorican People. a forty-
five minute program az o and eN-
pericnce. In charge OF Rev. Thomas
~Iiarwood. superintendent sptutsh-
American department, including;
ta) Methods for spnnlsh.AmcIt-
can sunday Schools" by Rev.
\. Lucero, Ration.
90 The Biole la Spanish-Ameri-
can sunday SCHOOL, by Rev,
j. Moya. san Maico.
(cl How Can We Help our Span
ish-American sunday schools p
by Rev. T.. -. Atwood, Al5u-
querque.
3.00-Music by a aLartet from she
a. NJ. +. church, Albuquerque.
, 3.05-Annual roll calf.
Ninety Minutes With the Adult
Department.
3:ib-Report of :. A. Kay. superin-
tendent adult department.
Report by Edward Comstock, Las
, Vegas. superintendent home depart
ment.
A Word for the Parents Depart
| ment. by Rev. W. {. Merritt.
3:30-Address, North American
! outlook In the Adult Division work"
by w G. Pearce. superintendent
adult division, international sunday
School association.
4;0O-The OreRnized Glass. by Mary
Foster nryner.
4.3O-How the Organized Glass
Has Helped. CThree- minute talks by
i've adult class t~eachers).
:45-Discussion. open 10 an.
5.OO-A n n o u ncomeats. Adiourn-
meni.
G;0o-pinner for delegates AZ the
Presbyterian church.
"Wednesday Evening. sept. 30. 1914.
tAt the New High school nuiidinel
1.ii-Song service. led % Mr. John
u. ~Faikonburg.
S:00-Address. FOUNDATIONS" by
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
S;25-Masic.
S.aO-Address. "why Believe in
tho sunday school by Or. r. n. ii.
Roberts, president New Mexico Nor
NAL University. Las Vegas.
Thursday Morning. October 4. 1914.
$500 10 10s30-Conferenccs az fol-
lows.
ta) Adult department. led by Mr.
Pearte. At this conference tho
home department Rnd the par
cnts' Work viii also be cuHHid-
cred. Mr.. Pearce viii lead the
discussion with an address on
Adult Division Organizatlol
and Methods
OBJ Teacher training, led By Mrs,
Bryner.
(c) superlntendents' and school Of.
hcers' conference. led by Ar
Merritt, with the foliowini
topics, among others;
shall We study the Bible
StraiEht2 Mrs. w. II. Siovcrt
Albuquerque.
The superintendent as th'
Head OF the school.
Tho Work and Tools OF th'
Sunday School superintendent
The Graded School
0i30-Convention. Devotional es'
erclses. Sentence prayers, led by Rev
Archie T0othaker.
A Mornine with the Tcmpcfance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

Itchi Itchi Itchl-scratchi scratch.
Scratch The more you scratch. tho
worse the itch. Try D0an's Olnt-
HeB For eezsnla. any skin itching.
Soc a boa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

Accidents win happen, but the best
families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two slzea, 2se and soc, al all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
THERE'S \ REASON.
lTnrumcnrl Eun.l


The QUAY County Press, the organ
OF the Republican party In this county
has decided after a heroic struggle
TO quit. The entire equipment l. be-
ing shipped out. most or Il going to
oklahoma. The larger press will 90
to Nara Visa to be used In getting out
the paper there. MIR. r. II. Wolver-
ton and family have moved 10 Nara
Visa and Will take charge of the News
al hat place.
The press is the third printshop
that has started up and failed Ia Tu-
cumcari during the past three years
which ought 10 prove that there II
only room for W. papers mere. III
any one else thinks he " bound 10
start another paper In
there Is no use of his going 10 the eN-
pense OF importing an equipment 10
print Il on. We have an old press
land an extra shirtiail full of type
that we will gladly loan him Ion
enough 80 demonstrate 10 his ull sat-
lsfactlon that n third paper cant be
run on a paying basis In Tueumcari
al present.
ReafIng on a Sure Thing.
Berlin, Sept. 1f.-Among the sun
scrihers TO the German war loan are
the Krupp firm and family, who have
taken ~ million dollars OF the
bonds. Further large subscriptions
already have been received by the
R~eichsbank.
D.
IIclp Yourself ca the Mush.
| personal inthe London, Eng., Times.)
tJACK-so kind of you % remember
dear. have longed for a word
from you, but thought I was forgot
ten. Loye-BRIGHT EYES.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment,
or Profit BY an Ashland Cit-
zen's Experience?

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
sures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment come from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Ashland case:
A. B. Seofield, 1887 North Main
street, Ashland, Ore, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great relief
from a bad attack of kidney disease
l am now free from all symptoms Of
the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Scofield had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.