davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Austrians Defeated.

ROME (via Paris). Sept. 3.-Thc
Russian embassy has been notified
that the Austrians were Ovcrwhelm-
ingly defeated near I-emborg losing
more than 100000 men and 81
cannon. The occupation Of the city
of Lcmbcrg was said to be imminent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
EMoDELLING STORE.

In keeping with the improvements
that are being made to the Watson
hotel building, Mr.. Joseph Canter.
proprietor OF the New London Wool
en- Mills, has contracted for a base
mcnt under his store room. which
will be occupied by his cleaning and
pressing department. The store
front and interior will also be remod.
nlnh .al.l .ll -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Two German Aviators Killed.

LONDON, Sept. %.-A diSpatch
from Paris declared that one Of the
German aeroplanes which recently
dropped bombs on Paris, has been
brought down. The two German aVi-
:tors on board we're killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03

e. B. Nuzum, who had spent the
past several weeks here with rela-
tives, left this afternoon for Tuscn-
loosa, Alabama, via Cincinnati. Mrs
Nuzum and daughter, Miss Julia
and son. Eugene, Jr., will spend sew
eral weeks here before returning
home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
servians Capture 100000 Austrians

ROME (via Par!sl. Sept. "A
telegram from Nish, Scrvia. says that
in a battle at Jadar between 2OO.ooO
Austrians and 100000 Scrvians. the
latter took 100000 Austrians "hors
dc combat" !"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Wheat Does .
Aviation Stunt
HIGHEST PRICE SINCE WAR
COMMENCED = MAY WHEAT
GOES TO $1.s5sz
ny Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
CHICAGO, espt. Wheat prices
today advanced to thesltiglest point
since the beginning of the European
war. May wheat touclled $1.25A u,
surprising by one-quarter the top
most level reached ontiie wild up.
turn week or more ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
PARIS is ABANDONED AS
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
PROCLAMATION is OFFICIALLY
ISSUED BY THE MILITARY
GOVERNOR.
LONDON LOOKS UPON MOVEMENT
AS WISE PLAN-WILL LEAVE
ARMY FREE TO ACT.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS, Sept. at is officially
announced that genral Gallieni. COM
mander of the army defending the
city. today issued the following proc
lamation to the inhabitants of Paris:
THE members of the government
OF the republic have left Paris in or
der to give new impetus to the de-
fensive of the nation. l have been or
dered to defend Paris against the in
vaders. This order will fulfill to
the end"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
WANTED

An assistant mine foreman, a fire
boss and two section bosses. Amply
in person TO Tie Janison Coal &
Coke Co. Plant No 81 FaTnington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
5IOO,0O0,00O
WAR TAX WILL
Be ASKED FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL AP-
PEAR BEFORE CONGRESS TO-
MORROW WITH PLAN.
NO MEANS FOR RAISING THE
MONEY WILL BE ADVISED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
MOVEMENT FOLLOWS VISIT OF
DEMOCRATIC LEADER UN-
DERWOOD TO WHITE
HOUSE.
BY ASSOCIATED FREsS. J

bl NNNEW M NTNN'J
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. = prcsi-
dent Wilson will appear before a
joint session of congress tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 O'Clock to ask FOR
u war tax measure to raise $l00,O00,-
600 annually. This announcement
was made today following visit OF
Democratic Leader Underwood to The
White House. In his message the
president @will not advise means of
raising the money.
Miss Amy Rogers Rice has return
ed from months visit to Ocean
Grove. n. j., and other eastern
points.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04

looked his part to such perfec-
ton that the Beggar Prince OPP
era company made him an extra
ordinary offer to play the
part on the road. Whether or not
he will accept the offer cannot be
stated at this time.
Miss Pauline Miksche as the
princess, did her part as a pro-
fessional would and again won
her way into the hearts of the
audience by her sweet singing OF
"Babyland" supported by. the
chorus.
Mr.. yelling. as Freddie, a
young lord, did his part in his
usual good manner, as also did
Mr.. Kelly in the part Pippo, seen
throughout the evening as a
hashful lover, but he got through
in excellent fashion by winning
her love in the end.
The solo rendered in the open
ing act, by Miss Mabelle Hanson,
was a wonderful exhibition of vo-
cal talent. Miss Leila Warren
as Bettina. made a decided hit
with the audience by her manner
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
he guidance and tutorship Of

the guidance and tutorship Of
Mr.. Harry Moseley, who has no
equal off of Broadway as a come
dian, won his way into the hearts
of those present as the cleverest
professional man who has ever
stepped on the Wahpeton stage.
1t was treat from start to finish
and at no time did the play lag,
as is often the case in home tai
ents. and it was more than fav-
orably commented upon by those
present. The Wahpeton people
surely missed two and one-half
hours Of enjoyment, when not
enjoying a harty laugh. by being
amazed at the cleverness of the
different actors and the manner
in which the chorus was drilled.
Mr.. Moseley played the part of
Farmer Rocco.
Mr.. Henry Kraker in the title
role as the "Beggar Prince filled
the bill to perfection. For those
present declared that his clever
ness was brought out in full ca
pacity under the direction of Mr..
Moseley. Mr.. Kraker played and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
TEMPERANCE LECTURES

The much noted scandinavian
temperance workers. Andrew S.
Sather and Edwin Stubson are to
lecture at the following churches
in Richland County:
The Viking Church. (Rev. Eng
erhOlm's charge) on Saturday
and Sunday evenings. June 6 and
7. The Storms church, (Rev. Eng
erholm's charge) on Monday ev-
ening. June 9Th. The Bethany
church Rev. Dahl's charge) on
Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. June and 10.
Mr.. Gustav Fiesth of Elroy,
Wis.,, will sing at these meetings.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


Regular meeting of the Wah-
peton City Council held June l. st.
1914 at 1880 p. NJ. with Mayor
Fligelman presiding.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Fligelman.
Aldermen present: Fricke. 81
monsoon. Harris. Braun, Hodel,
Mccoy and Connolly. Absent:
Mahan.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting read and approved as
read.
Motion made and carried that
refund of $3.50 be made on the
Theatre License paid by McMich-
Notion made and carried that
the city donate $4,000 to help de-
fray the expense of the Memorial
Day Exercises. .'s.-
Motion made and carried that
the report of the Street and Side
walk Committee. With regard to
the letting of the Cement Work
Contract for 1871. be accepted
and that the contract be let to j.
j, Hull, as they advised.
Motion made and carried that
the bond offered by j. j. Hull be
accepted.
Notion made and carried that
the matter of having the water
tank painted be referred to the
WaterworkS Committee with pow
CT to act.
Motion made and carried that
the City Auditor be instructed to
advertise for bids for the City
printing for the ensuing year.
Motion made and carried that
the Monthly report of w. L.. Fork
ner. Superintendent of the Wat.
erworks, be accepted and placed
on file.
Motion made and carried that
the Monthly report of +. b.
Schneider, Police Magistrate, be
accepted and placed on file.
Notion made and carried that
the bill of the State Science
School. for testing water. be re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed and
maid out of their respective funds.
General Fund
j. b. LotZer, fuel Tor poor. WIN.
Drew, sl.75.
Otter Tail Power Company,
lights for the month of May.
$4,000.
Chas. D. Reese, 2 police stars,
and billet. $500.
Citizens National Bank. plate
Glass insurance. s2t.47.
John Michaels, labor on street.
$3.50.
H. B. Goldsworthy, labor on
street. $3.50.
Sam Spencer. labor on street,
$500.
Joe German, labor on street
$26.S0.
Joseph Nodova. labor on street.
$43.60.
Matt Hamerlik, labor on street.
$500.
John Maresh. labor on street,
$31.95.
J. B. Lotzer, man and team, la
Dor on street. S92.5O.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
H. d. Vollrath, use of Gasoline

H. ID. Vollrath, use of Gasoline
tractor engine. $4,000.
w. A. Baker, surveying. $l64.-
Joe Maxwell, Labor at Dump
ing Grounds. $1,000.
Ct. a. r. Nickel, blacksmith
Onstad and schmitt, fumigat-
ing. $500.
W. l.. Ericke, feed. s2S.77.
Northwestern Telephone Co.,
repairing fire bell, $3.50.
II. L. Rice, painting fire hy-
drants, si6.25.
Globe Gazette Pig. Co. Books
and supplies, s33.S5.
Wahpeton Times, city printing,
Sl2.i5.
Gilbert II. Reeder, assisting E.
j. Bishop on city Books. 1925.
Otto Bebbler, May salary. $50.
+. B. Schneider, May salary,
$4,000.
Jos. G. Forbes, May salary,
s20.S3.
w. +. Eckes. May salary, s25.-
S. II. Murray. same and money
advanced. 500, $1,000.
John Z. Powrie, May salary,
$500.
Nick Holman, May salary,
$4,000.
John Visger, May salary, s5l.-
Waterworks Fund
Otter Tail Power Company,
May power, S3l5.47.
H. NJ. Christensen, coal. Sli.30.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., sup
plies, Si.l9.
Zenith Furnace Co.. coal s1ll.-
Crane, Ordway & Co., supplies,
S23.65.
H. Mueller Mfg. Co.. supplies,
s.97.
A. Hodel & company. labor and
material. S22.l7.
John Baldauf, rebate for cross
ing street with water main, s7.20.
John Maresch. labor. S2l.25.
JOS. Vodova, labor, 5000.
Leo Muchvitch, labor. $3.50.
John Michaels. labor. $3.50.
Martin Kramer, labor, Sil.95.
John Muchvitch. labor. S26.87.
Herman Klinbill, labor. S20.25.
Thos. McCabe. labor. $500.
w. L. Forkner, May salary,
$780,.
VIM. sanck, May salary, $780,
90.
A. R. Bundy. May salary. $780,
90.
Northwestern Fuel Co.. Car Of
coal, S59.47.
Motion made and carried to ad-
S. H. MURRAY.
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
He studies Theology at the Unit
ed Church Seminary and he is an
excellent solo singer.
PUBLIC RECITAL

A piano recital given by the
students Of Miss Marguerite Bak-
er will occur in the Congregation
al church Friday evening, June
5th at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Baker will present num-
Der of her intermediate and adj
vanced students. An interesting
program will be given and both
students and teacher will be glad
to have their friends present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
ii WHICH she played her part.

iii WHICH she played-her part.
The chorus was more than ia
vorably commented on for not on
ly in costume and drill, but their
sweet singing, more than capti-
waited the audience.
The music was under the d.
rection of Miss Sophia Kraker,
who was right there all through
the evenings performance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
NEW TRIAL GRANTED

:. That $500 verdict against the
n. p. railway secured by w. S.
Nulph of Wyndmere for injuries
sustained by his wife when max
ing a trip to Gwinner, a year or
two ago. has been set aside and
a new trial granted. w. S. Lau-
DER is attorney for plaintiff and
=. L. Convey of Fargo for the
defendant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-04
"rnE sEooAR PRINCE"

The home talent play, given
under the auspices of the Moose
Lodge, as benefit for new
home of the Moose. which will
soon be arranged for, was a de-
cided hit to those present, but
just to those. The Beggar
Prince" a musical comedy, under
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

The so-called joint convention of
September 18th, which called the
strike, was not representative of the
Colorado coal miners. THE MINE
MANAGERS OFFERED TO SUBMIT
TO GOVERNOR AMMONS. OR TO
ANY ARBITRATION. BOARD NAMED
BY HIM, EVERY DEMAND MADE.
EXCEPT THAT OF RECOGNITION
OF THE UNION, but they would not
treat in any way, directly or indi-
rectly, with the organization known
as the United Mine Workers of
America
This strike-if strike it can be
called-has developed two armed in
surrections on the part of the strik
ers, the first against the county au-
thorities and the mines, which re-
suited in calling out the militia; the
second, against the militia and the
State of Colorado. which involved the
calling in of the United States army
The mines have been in operation
steadily since the strike was impos ed, t,
the output never drooping below so
per cent of normal, even in October,
1913, and increasing from that time.
A large proportion of the men still
on strike are held in tent colonies
through intimidation, and because
the leaders of the strike know that if
these men are removed from their in
Iiluence and restraint, and allowed to
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
NEARLY 10000 MEN
NOW AT WORK IN THE
COLORADO COAL MINES

The coal mine managers of Cc.o-
RADIO issue this statement in order
that the public of the United States
may know the exact state of affairs
III Colorado today:
Out of u total of 141 coal mines
which were in operation in August.
1913-the month before the strike
1872 are now in commission.
Last August 1909 men were en-
ployed; A DAILY AVERAGE OF
9,s92 MEN WE'RE AT WARK IN
APRIL. 1914.
The coal mined amounted to 549,-
S53 tons in May this year as against
S59,O47 tons in the month before
the strike. The State Coal Mine In
spector's reports for the first five
months of this calendar year show a
production of 3.O66.174 tons in five
months. This is G9.6 per cent of the
total production of 4.403,913 in the
corresponding period of 1913, when
business was more normal and no
strike had occurred.
Production of coal for June shows
4 further increase. ALL THE COAL
is NOW BEING MINED THAT THE
, MARKET WILL ABSORB.
In September. 1913-the strike
was called September 23d-12, ,34t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

pulous care. giving their approval II
the proect be meritorious. and final
ly 1t reaches the-Cnief 0f Ensineers
to be examined by him with Just as
much discrimination as was shown
the project by those below. At each
stage OF the proceeding local inter-
ests may be heard, for or against the
contemplated improvement. and then
After 1t receives the stamp OF ap-
proval Of the Chief OF Engineers
1t II transmitted to the Secretary OF
War. who. in turn. sends it to Con-
Sress for legislation on the subject.
"Is 1t not fair to assume. in view
of the careful Investigation that is
given every individual project by
the Corps OF Engineers engaged in
river and harbor work. that anything
that looks like pork will be discov-
cred by this body Of trained ensin-
GERS. and wiH be reported upon ad-
verdsely? 1t il ridiculous to believe
otherwise for the entire Corps is
Jealous to a degree of its good name,
and its reputation for clean methods
as servants Of the people.
The criticism that is being made
against certain appropriations for
creeks, as carried in the River and
Harbor bill. is also most unwarrant-
ed. What would an appropriation Of
$4,000 accomplish for the mouth OF
the Mississippi or the Ambrose chan
mel? You might Just as well shovel
that many dollars into the sea as to
expect it to make an impression up
on either of these two great pro-
tects. But $1,000 spent on a creek
may be the difference between In:
creased freight movement. or the abb.
solute abandonment of the stream as
a means Of .transportation. There,
are numberless creeks in the Unitew,
statesthe word creek being but a
local designation for stream
whose tonnage rival mighty rivers,
and few thousand dollars spent up.
on them means the development Of
sections that otherwise would re-
main virgin soil. 1t means increased
crops. increased markets. and
increased prosperity,
MY judgment 10 that there Is less
than one-halr of one per cent pork
in the River and Harbor bill now
pending in the Senate
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
men were employed. The number

men were employed. The number
men who on account of their fami
lies or otherwise left the State to
avoid trouble. was 1850, or only 3S
per cent of the total. A consider
able percentage of even these men
have returned to work.
This strike was not the work eth
er of the managers of the mines or
of any large portion of the miners,
less than 10 per cent of whom were
members OF the United Mine Work
ers of America. 1t was planned out
side of the State of Colorado, led by
outsiders, and financed from outside.
IT WAS DESIGNED TO SHUT
OUT FROM EMPLOYMENT ALL
BUT MINERS WHO WE'RE MEM
BEERS OF A PARTICULAR UNION
and compel the mine owners to col
lect from the mems wages dues, as
sessments, benefits and fines, and
turn them into the treasury of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The strike was not called in re-
sponse to any demand for it by Colo
RADIO miners. A secret ballot taken
at number of the mines on septem-
ber 21, 1913, two days before the
strike was called, disclosed the fac,
that from 90 to 80 per cent were sat.
isfied with conditions and opposed tt
the strike
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
Riuer and; -Harber
Appropriation Bill

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
River and Harbor Appropriation bill
is the product of representative
form of government, and l am a firm
believer in the representative char
acter of our Government said Cen
eral Dan C. kingman, Chief Of En-
gineers, as he discussed the criti-
cisms now being made against GER
tain features Of the river and har-
bor bill.
The River and Harbor bill is the
combined judgment of the Corps OF
Engineers engaged on river and har-
Dor work, plus the intelligent under
standing of the needs of particular
localities on the part of the commit
tees of the two houses of Congress
having improvements of our rivers
and harbors in hand
Without the representative char
acter of our legislation, it is my
honest conviction that appropria-
tions for projects might find their
way into budgets that would SAVIOR
OF pull rather than have the pro-
ject stand upon its own merit.
THE Representative is the mouth
pieceof his constituency. and as such
is supposed to present to the Commit
tees of Congress the needs of his peo-
pie, and if ne should ask for legisla-
tion that his people do not want or
do not demand. they will very quick
ly tell him so and will very readily
lind someone who will represent
their interests
so far as the charges go that the
present River and -Harbor bill con-
tains an unlimited amount Of pork.
am happy to state that in SO far as
the Engineer Corps .is concerned,
there has been no Recommendation
made that has not been made the
subject of close and. painstaking
study. The Act of 1902 provides
that after Congress has ordered a
survey of project, the local or dis
trict Engineer reports upon the ad-
Visibility, adequacy, cost and COM
mercial importance of the improve
ment. This report is, in turn, re-
ferred to the Division Engineer who
approves or modifies it as the fact.
appear before him. From the Diyis-
ion Engineer the report goes to the
Board of Engineers for rivers and
harbors. who examine it with scru-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
COLORED WOMEN HERE
FOR GRAND LODGE

The grand lodge of the colored wo-
men of the U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. op-
ened this morning for two days con-
vention in the hall on First street.
Colored women from all over the
state of Colorado and several dele
gates from adjoining states gathered
here for the convention.
The sessions OF the convention will
be held in the hall on First street,
back of the Branson & Griswold
hardware store, and also in the Afri-
can Methodist church on Elm street.
The is the largest lodge exclus-
lively for colored women in the west
ern states and is generally known as
the Mystic Ten. The gathering of
such body in Trinidad means much
to the coloEoA residents of the vicin-
ity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
THIS LADY'S
COED APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained \.

Mobile, Ala.-"1 suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. II felt weak and always had
. headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better. but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the first bottle. and
now, have good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel fine. and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
womanly trouole-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because It 10
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years. 1t has been
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells It
N.B.-Vrite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatts::
4ooga Medicine Co.. Chattsnoog3. Tenn. for Spect0I
IAstruetions, and 64-pase book. Home Irsatoe0
q We0es." ssst In 1sata Uasoes. - fsaseBe
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
Rhe,nu,atle Thsoat 4
Is cs,ln1Dsa 1fG y
Should b TreAtal = epla :
To Ftsv6Git 1lDcait 1I1As, ,

There are spssss:fnA1 H., yafsls. & q. IA tssk
ordef The Sest rensdf is u, = ~ - =
induenees All the fuActlons q ne -oo2.H
neptraijIe the irfitants OF w4fte et0SS4S
and to stimulate their sSefeelSo tns4e
the proper channels. AA..x.sal..
Rheumatic sore threat Y
ind alton, a. II means that the nteo4
loaded With more uric acid than ~ ~
ueys can excrete, and may thue jeeo ~
1erIous general disturbance. ,...k
The action Of 9. 8. 8. stimulAte4 eSIeHS
ACTIVITY II prevents the 1ccuAo!A1S
irfitants in local spots. 1t enables III
arteries to supply quickly teV osW -
blood to replace worn -out tissue. Il
For this reason uric acid that 0S4
throat an easy prey to its bre3fn&.oe9Y
influence, II scattered an4 eiDleete9
other words, 3. 8. 3. prevents ceroGc So
bitions BY enabling all the mucous !t~i1H
Of the body to secrete healthy mucnS. IN
influence 10 shown In . merHea 42!eX
aent Of the bronchial tubes: wasrs "
peetors rn rat tons Is overcome. 3. 3; 2, wsl
since il il welcome to any stomach sac n
once Iets Into the blood.
Il. 4. 8. IL free Of all minerals an3 -
tain, ingredients wonderfully Conducive -
WelI-baianced health. - -
You can get II At any drug stoes. 1s
not accept anything else. There j e9e9e
The swift SPECIFIC Co., 129 swim 19t
Atlanta, O.. Our Medical Dept. viii ~
you free instruction bv mail on any eS94ge
81 blood disorders. Write today. ffss
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

follow their inclinations and desires.
they will quickly return to the mines.
All that the mine managers ask is
that protection be accorded their EN-.
ployes in the legitimate pursuit Of
working for their living, under an
eight-hour law and at wages than
which no higher are paid for similar
la Dor in any part of the United
States.
With protection assured, not mere
ly for the moment. but for the future,
the mines of Colorado will experience
no difficulty in obtaining competent
and willing workmen sufficient in
number to produce all the coal the
market demands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
woMAN's DUTY TO HERSELF

Every woman owes it to herself
to keep in god health. No one can
reasonably be expected to maintain
a cheerful disposition when half
sick. Indigestion and constipation
are two of the most common ills to
which women are subject and FORUM
ately are easily cured. Mrs. H. C.
Getty, Indiana, Pa, writes, Last
summer | was advised by friend to
try Chamberlain Tablets for indi-
gestion and constipation. This medi-
cine not only cured me of these dis
orders but toned up my whole system
SO that my health has been better
than for years since taking them
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

/. It is the desire Of the County Ce
trail Committee that the committee
men in each precinct call the pri@
maries in their respective precinctt
not later than July 18th.
Trinidad. Colorado. July 9, 1914.k'
l.. w. WILLIAMS. Chairman Pr6t
gressive County Central CommittAAS
MRS. MANN. Secretary Progres-
sive County Central Committee. ~