davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
SAL LVADORS FINISH
FIRST IN CARROLL

Salvadors have won the race i'll the
Carroll Council TX. of g. Duckpin
League and within the next week each
member of that team will be presented
with gold watch charms. as prizes for
the distinction which they have gain
ed. Five games separate the Salvadors
from the Ninas in the Carroll circuit,
the former having won Ihirty-nine
games and lost eighteen while the lat
ter's record for victories and defeats is
thirty-four and twenty-tlree. respective
L.. Silver watch charms are to be
awarded to the members Of the Ninas
quint..
Official Scorer Costello is today COM
piling the complete team and individ-
ral averages of the entire league and
they will he ready TOR announcement
at an early date. Here Is the final
s+a nf ha
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

made at the second trial will be the
matter Of jury trial or trial by three
judges. Judge WorthinSton presided at
the first trial. and the guilt of the de-
fendant WAS left TO Il jury. They failed
to agree on a verdict
Altdorfer was killed by Fisher at the
formers home in Chevy Chase. Md.
August -, 1913. Fisher stabbed the
victim with n pair of scissors. following
an attempted attack by .tItdOrfer on
Miss Lillian Reeves. his sevcnteen-year-
old adopted daughter
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Killeen Meets .Machen.

Eddie Killeen may drop back into
second place in the Royal pocket bill
lizard tourney tonight. II Carroll Machen
defeats him. Killeen is tied with Bar
lost a game.
Harry Purcell won his first mate; in
the tourney last night when he defeated
Kelchner. 100 to .. Kelchner is bringing
up the rear of the parade without four
losses and not one victory.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Writer Will Coach.

ST LOUIS, March 13.-Henry Hud-
son Williams today was appointed coach
of athletics at St Louis University, to
succeed Fred Dennie. Williams was star
fullback of the Vanderbilt eleven from
1907 to 1910, and former sporting edi-
tor of the NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Banner.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

Selman always keeps In good condition.
and SO expects to have little trouble.
''I seldom weigh more than 1et
pounds" said Selmsn today, and so |
haven't much to take off now. Well
weigh in at 160, and that's Just right
for me. l don't know who this dry Is,
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

but II he can fight at all, the fans ought
to see some action"
Diry's manager wired Manager Phil
lips today that the extra three days Of
grace granted the Teuton will bring :lim
here in perfect shape. Dry is training
at BrOwn's gymnasium, .Iew York.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Will Appear in Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13-Ths IL
linois Athletic Club has accepted an in
vitaticn to participate in national
swimming championship meet here JDly
3 and and will be represented Ny
Michael McDermott. ]. IIebncr, J.
wohlfield. A. C. Raithel. and Perry No
Gillivray. Mc(;illivray- and Hebner
swan for the United States at the
Stockholm Olympic games
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

Following IS complete prize list and
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Gunner Selman Begins
Training For Contest

Gunner Seiman. Washineton's middle
weight performer, began hard work to-
day TO lit himself for tn" contest with
Bob Diry,' German champion. at ta"
Ardmore Club next Thursday night.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
Features Of Election Day

G'~~i "r'l~r pr..yaiissl ga sls~-ti"n day
there iS.ing many h~ats-i Arguments a.
usual, but no tight and no arr. ST.
The headquarters of Mcfirian dnrins
the day ~n- on thu hanks of tllr railr"na
"pI"-it. the City Hall and n"i-y crowd
"f i,Os'-ter- rrinainei there all dny.
The entire Mcdowell Times l,uillin.
was n-ssi Ter Hale headquarters with ~.
J. caI~iart and 4. Edward Hill ~
chargr. A large crowd remained in ia.
ofiies. "i the rns-- and r,~sivs-l tl~. re-
turn until tia final result " ~ anII,,lnr,rl
at ~ 10 T.. n. The Graham Band mad.
ui'i-Ir ia front of tlir buhlding until .. o.
rlDrk ~l'en tl'~ midnight iorchlirl,t ga
rasis- is-gan
Miss Mary Kpiin-pn kept her dr,--
making shop "I~n until one o'clrk a.
IN, anil the la.iIs- rs-~iyei the returns.
Her shop hal the appearance af ~ -nnra
gs'ttr headquarters and Hale enthusiasm
VA great.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
COLOR LINE IN UNION
LABOR CONDEMNED
Diseriminatioe BY Trades Organiza.
ton Called . Detrimest to the
DeveIopement Of the Race

Phiis'ie.phia I.sige, >" Jan. 24D
Refusal Of trade unions in this city t.
recognize eoiorsSl labor snd u lend IL q
helping hand in agitstions for better
working conditions and higher Wages has
retarded greatly the developerDent of the
ool"red rsce here, according b. the Rev.
Dr. J.. Philips, Arcbde.con of the
Colorri Episcopal Church Of Prnn-Iy.-
MIA.
In an emphatic si,lress, delivered last
night 1t meS-ting u the Whittier Gen
tire in thu New Century Club. he -si.s
the sttitu'ie of the unions s.- tie cur~
II industrial progre-.. of hi- Ie-pt,le. None
Ot the -. $50 colOrei working nnsn ami
women living in the city. hr said. could
join q union
determination 81 trade unio',-. be asg-
ge-ie'i, would ~ psnsrz for the indus
trial isIlIng- II hi- race With the lar-
ofunion- dropped, he emphasized, col
ors-i folks might hope for equality 81 o,,-
portunitis- and rewards in the labor field
Arcisdearon i'hilip- continued.
"COlOred women, mothers and xiysu
are obIigrd to work by the day or the
hour i--rsn-e the colore1 man 10 discrim-
mattel against by his white fellow work
er-. and ccn-evuentIy 10 unable u earn
enough u support family.
''In ordinary trssi~-. like tho-e the car.
Fenter and bricklsyer. colored syplicsnt-
D. labor unions are blsrkbsllef unrerno-
niou-ly. But the work of the unions hs.l
h-en even more ds-tsrdly in the drawing
~ Inns cn rsse.
In order W beDotnk q ,sxist~rrsI
plumber, one must have the sponsoruhip
~ two piumien already r~xissrrss
While there 10 any nnmt<r 0 colorei
helpers N the plumbing pusines, there
has never been . colored man wlso could
prevail ur-on local vhis h<lpsss IN shs
baansss 70 give him q indorusnsns fou
his licnse."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
BETTER STATE
After the Prohibition
Amendment Goes In
to Effect, Says
So Bishops.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb 1.-Two Of
th- most widely known clergymen in
West Virgsnia have recently taken occa-
sion, in letters, 10 call the attention Of
the people Of the country To the sdvsn-
tages u miners who want To find good
locations where they ca rise their fam
lilies to the best advantage. They are the
RI. Rev. Dr. Pstrick James ponahne,
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Wheeling,
and the Rt. Rev. Dr. George William
Peterkin, Protestant Episcopal Bishop O {
Vest Virginia.
In discussing the Prohibition Law
which goes into effect on July 1, Bishop
Peterkin took occasion 70 say:
: Very naturally, and properly, il is
expected that the effect Of the Qrohlbi-
ton, going into enct July 1. will be great
and sdvsnfa 'us. e-pecislly for miners
in this state. Snch Law, faithfully car
ried out, cannot but promote the we'll he-
ing Of the community in that il removes
many temptations TO indulge in . vice
which " 80 destructive Of character and
property. Industrious miners and otn-
er lzborer- should lie glad 10 embrace the
opportunity q frreing themselves and
their ssmilis- from the dsnsers and draw
backs the saloon inevitably brings with
IL"
Bisls p Donshue, talking of mining
conditions in the stats declared his ~.
lief that West Virgins afforded sdvan-
tsgrs found in M other state
For the last twenty years. he said
my duties ~ Catholic Diooes~ of whsrI
ing. have brought me in clo-~ touch viii
the n ,en Of West Virginia, the operator,
a. we'll a. the miners.
Within the past eighteen months my
knowleiee Of the minss has teen dep.
ened and widened by reason of my labor,
in conBecfion with Others on Invr~tigs
ting COMMITTEES Az q result of all the
kno~lrdse and experience thus scquirr-'
] srn aide u say that the condition ~ a..
miner in West Virgins 10 good and rnurt
letter than In most other ststss. A -
Ter, industrious and Law sbsding man
has no difficulty In making sgupi hvins
for himself and family. Ds. s~r to III.
and limb in the mines has, of late year
t~~n rrivced ~ . minimum. All thai
~-ience and money can do has been done
to safeguard the toilep.
FURTHERMORE is 70 my deliberate judg.
ment that, while some sbn~es have here
tcfcre existed, the o~Dere and operator,
,sl-nins in We~ Virginia, have - q
eisus bssn vs<y mech missvprsssnsei
-nd asliensd- msny of nc ye,scw Jour.
'.sh thronghous - oosnssy have eroo,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
:BRUTAL ASSAULT.

-. 49, - .ts.r, e
Mr.. Bsnnls Hill, clerk in the stor- ol
q. hymsn>& sshs, and onea -rhr mos,
highly respected young men ia the rit,
- bps.sliy ssspWsei by Jake NunkIy
Ofss Monday of this week
The assault grew out of All arg,Im~ni
osss slectiop prospeets Ard. Wa pnk'o
voked on the part OF Of Mr. HiII srord
ing 70 informufiohf --s| "A
.Odss Wa arrested land. tried hrloss ~
Alex Hudord q, wsIeh and il is report
ed that Ofsa drew q 6ne Of s25 and spent
half day IN jsiz. -. -.t-
Mr. Beanie Hill > q. splendi .yonnp
man Of uhque-tionable character and l.
very popular.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03

iy ealumniats-i them. Certain feces q
officers have unjustifiably used their po-
s't'ons u discriminate against them. Yet
IN the fare Of all that, unhesitatineIy
aiirm that West Virginia is an excellent
place for n coal miner high grade. Of skill
and good moral standards to srtt.e.
Perhaps it is we'll to add that I have
no pecuniary Interest direct or indin~t
IN aoy coal operation in West Virgins
My sole purpose ia writing these lines Is
to ST forth the plain and unvarni.hed
truth AMI u clear the fair name Of this
State of charges wrongfulIy laid ut her
door"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
Entire Ticket Elected
By Good Majority
Great Demonstration and Parade After II
O'Clock P. M.-.-Cood Order Prevailed
Throughout the Day

ticket received 2ss vote. Whites ma
jority, -. The council ON the Hale tick
ct wss elected by msjoritiss ranging from
~ 10 ~ The names Of the succ~x-fu
candidates for council ar .. w. John
son, O. p. North. Sol Hynnm. Il. n
Mslshsll and W. l.. Jones.
The white railroad element under ia.
irsdership Of MIR. show, the Keystone
Coal and Coke Company. under the Iced
ership OF Supt. A. j. Stewart. candidate
for Councilman on the McFsrlan ticket,
A l.. Calhoun AMI r.. N. Harper. t~S
of the wealthie-t N-grues in the STATE
wsed bitter fight against Mayer: H.ir
aud his ticket, while Mr.. Hale VS. sup-
pore-d by q majority Of the bu.ine.. rusD
~ the city and all OF the leading Negroes
except the two nsme~i above. At --lszAst
2y1 Negroes cast their votes for Mayor
Hale, showing not only their grst~fulns~.
IA him for his loyalty to Justice and fair
play, but slso showing that they will
stand together almost to . man when the
Interests Of themselves and friends de-
nsr,xi it. =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03

Hold Very Interesting District In.
stitute q Northfork.

The Northfork and Elkhorn District
Institute met Saturday January n a,
Northfork. Superintendent I. L. Peter-
presided. Devotionals were conducted
by Rev. W. r. Lee. The following pro
gram Was rendered.
l. Regulating communication i'm th.
srhoolrcom during study hours. Miss
Emma Mosely.
.. A t-acher's general attitude To-
wards pupils during -ehool hours. Miss
Emma il"lley.
3. SIsS'iImen phrases trying Ia ac,luip
rs~EsStability. la this conn.~tion show
Teachers attitude toward the u-.. "i
slang. Miss Ida Alexander.
Z. Spiritls-~ teachlng. it, can-4- and
r,~dlts. Mrs. Mary Watkins.
NOON
l. Why dn W. have is-organl<,~l
sch 'ol-T L. tl'~rr any reason i"r u -.l,,~.l
in Mcdowell county not ls-inr we'll "r
sanizsi and We'll rovrrnrir
.. The trasirrr professional grow th
T.. A. Watkins
3. How w"uld you ts.a.-ll aSiNth grail,
geography class the nature and "rislm .l
all, Miss Lola VI. Lavender
4. SHOW clearly the -,lnatlonal al.
l.~'t- ia tsss'hing the manual art-. Mis-.
Memphis r. Carter.
.. How ~"uld yon present l.---on
The Japaiie-~ tsirl'' on page. - 90
Ione- Rerdrr. lr'ok one. Mi-- Ia.lia Rot,
ln-nn.
Misses Robinson. M.~..ly and Whitti..
acre als-'nt on ar,,,unt of tlln.r-- l,ut tll,.
parts assigned them were we'll di~li---~i
,n general way.
MIR. :. W Patterson was alr..nt on a..
count oi illness
rh''-- VIII" rra'i papers -s-ns~i q" haV'
lH,-n at thrir h~i The round tai,h
'iisrti--ion- we're rntsresi intp With sntlln
sla-m AMI all -.srne, ready and willing
To- sIsrnd thrir "Ianl"n ~ we'll a- ral-t
4" gam helpful thoughts from othrr-.
The tsscl,er- of tlsr ~" dl-trict- refer
ri Ia un'i.'r the supervision of Mr. fr
lrrs ARE doing their is-i q" baing tI.
~'h"ols oi the .ii-trirt up o. the required
standard
R~y. J. W crook 1T ws- "A Visitor ai
The institute and added -onIe very rn-
remarks. Visitors are always
aelcoiae at tiis--s' n--ting-.
The meeting Wa deri,i,-i -uer,---.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03

The municipal election held i'm this citl
Thursday was u great expression of con
tidence on the part of the voters i'm May
or Clarence q. Hsle personally and ia
his administration. The day wss warn
but cloudy and the voting bevsn - soon
A. the polls opened and went forth with
= rush until the late afternoon. Hun
ireis OF people stood in front Of the City
Hall from = m. until n ~ y. IN. when
the vote Was announced.
Ii Was = hard fought bsttl~, every incl,
Il ground was contested and each side
wstrhed the other like bull dogs
Tbs resalt Was a foueeone conclusion
from the b<yinning Of the campaign. The
best Of order prevailed throughout the
day. There were no fights aud not /.
single arrest. six hundred and thirty
live vot~s were east; Mayor Hale received
.sjI and &. =. McFsrlan 2s4; Hal-'s ma
jority ia. W. NJ. White, candidate sor
Recorder on the Republican ticket rsreiv-
ei 3ES vots-; W. r.. Stuart, candidate
for R-carder ON the Ciii.ens Republican
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
Mayor Hale Wins
Great Victory
TUbERC0L|S Ex.
Win d il Mcdowell County This
Wesk--Dr. Harriet B. Jones
To Lecture.

The Tuierculoiis Exhibit Car is touring
the state giving the people fr,~ instruct
| ion ~ a. the means of preventing ia.
dread and always fatal jis-s-e.
DIR. Harriet h. Jones, of Whseliny.
woman physician, Who 10 giving her ,ii-
tire time u the work of stamping out th.
white plague will give frs- lectures in ia.
school housss and chur:hes on th- ca,i-.--
and modern methods Of preventing th.
spread of tuberculosis.
Dr. Jones will lectnre in the srhools on
fueerrulsis 1T the following pisre-
.Iaeger. "Wednesday February !.
.Berwind. Thursday. 3.
Weieh. Friday, Il.
Gssy. Monday. 80 =. - =.
kiutbsll. Tuesday, ~
Keyssone. Wednesday, - III.
be<ithsu, ThhrsJsy. d" f..
Mcdowell. Monday. s.." 'jG.
Ekhorn. Tuesday. 80 H..
Mayt~ury. "Wednesday, " Is.
he Tuberculosis E.hris Gar ~fiI stop
si ~ following places an tao sisy AMI
dat~ u~ntions-d:
is~xer. T"<-dsy February In
Bsr~1nd. 80 s~~' Iu.
Davy. Wednesday. - %.
= Wekh, Thursday, - ~.
Wvt Vivian. Sat. - II
Northfork. Monday. =" Iii.
Mcdowell. Wed, ...'' ~.
klkhorn. Tbsnday. - "
A.yb~nry; Friday -. ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03
WILL THEY, M0Vtl

II is rrportsi that several OF the white
railroad men stated that in srse ~ the
Election Of q. g. Hale they would move
away from Keystone at once.
For their information 4snd o. exp~1it.
their departure, Mr.. WiIlisis kid
James announces that hi- wagons and
hor.ss are At their service, for this pur
pose. free -of charge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03

formation 70 any one xho may not know.
- that noted divine. that both the Bsp-
tiss and the Presbyterian denominations
are styled - Christian churches and more
th~y are WORKING together and age rrsd-
ing anew ths: Our Father which art In
Heaven, etc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-03

The fire department. wa- called out late
yesterday ry~ning In r'-I,of-s TIA ire
alarm from the kry-tpne g.. & g.. Go.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
F. A. LEEKA SUICIDES.

F. A. Leeka, highly respected
pioneer resident Of the section, COM
mitted suicide at his home near Bay
field this morning by taking a dose
of poison. Ill health was the cause
Of the rash act.
For number Of years he has been
far from well, and this spring his
condition was much worse than usual.
He was very despondont and threat
ened to end his life.
This morning he was out Of the
house longer than usual and about
$3.50 his wife went out to learn the
cause of his delay. His dead body in
the barn was the terrible discovery
that she made.
Coroner Hood was notified and left
about noon for the scene of the trag-
edy. AS we go to press he had not
reached his destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lceka are wide
ly known all over the San Juan basin.
For more than quarter of century
Durango and the Immediate vicinity
was their home. The past two years
they have resided in the Bayfield, Sec
ton where they have ranch interests.
They had no children, but their
niece, Miss Lena Brindle, she who Is
now Mrs. Fred Balcom, made her
home with them, and filled the same
place as though she had been their
own.
Mr.. Leeka was devoted husband,
a kindly neighbor and loyal friend.
He was consistent member Of the
M. B.. church who lived his religion
in his every day life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
INJURIES SERIOUS.

The first serious auto accident in
Durango's history occurred about $3.50
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Me-
lssa A. Moore was struck by a ma
chine driven by John Perrung, of the
New York bakery.
Mrs. Moore had been down town
shopping and was on her way to her
home, ut 553 Sixth avenue. She
started to cross the street on Main in
front OF the Wetter store, when just
beyond the street car track she met
the auto driven by Mr.. Perrung, who
was making the turn from Sixth
street up Main. Seeing the woman in
front of the car, he started to turn
out Of her way. She appeared to be
confused and stepped in front Of the
car. Again he turned to let her pass
and again she stepped in front of the
machine The machine struck her and
either pushed or dragged her body
for short distance. Mr.. Perrung
says, not to exceed two feet, but
some others are inclined to think it
was several feet. Her clothing was
caught under the wheels Of the car
but did not run over her.
Her cries of pain brought many to
the spot Immediately. She was picked
up bruised and bleeding and hastened
to Ochsner's hospital in the Perrung
car.
Her right hip was found to be
broken, one rib fractured and her
head badly bruised. AS yet it has not
been determined whether she sustain
ed internal injuries, but It seems that
she has not. She is suffering q great
deal Of pain and her condition is SER
ious but not necessarily critical, al
though her injuries may result fat
ally. Her advanced age, IS years, IL
against her. Her recovery will of
necessity be very slow, and there Is
considerable doubt regarding her ever
being able to walk again.
There have been all sorts of rum
ors riot about Abe accident, many Of
them not having the slightest ground
for foundation. Mr.. Perrung thinks
he was not running the machine to
exceed six miles an hour, and the
fault was wholly due to the fact that
Mrs. Moore was confused. There are
those who think Mr.. Perrung was
also confused.
The injured woman has resided IN
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
ANSWER THE CALL.
Durango People Have Found That
This IL Necessary.

A cold, a strain, . sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. . special
kidney remedy.
Many Durango people rely on Il.
Here Is Durango proof.
Mrs. F. J. Watkins, 721 Second
Ave-, Durango, Colo. says: my
kidneys were weak. Whenever l took
cold. II always made the trouble
worse, bringing on pains in my back.
II exsrtsd, I had the same resulth
Since then l have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they have never faiIsd
to help me quickly. Others n ~
family have used Doan's kidney Rills
with satisfaetofy results ~
Price Soc, ct all dssisrs. DoHt
simply ask for = kidney rsmedysss
Doan's Kidney Pills the sams Ut
|Mrs Watkins bad. Toa&er- 1liIhurR
Co.. Props, Buffals, n. xs
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs Charles f. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them "Our fam
lily laxative Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today, 25c.
All druggists or by mail. II. e. Buck
lin & Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
this section for nearly thirty-five
years. She is sister Of w. E. Pat
rick Of this city and Mrs. D. Preston
Bell Of Silverton. Throughout the
San Juan she has a wide circle of ac-
quaintances who deeply deplore the
terrible affliction that has been her
portion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19

ber of the generation fast vending its
way toward the setting sun. In his
declining years he is spending his
time looking after the spiritual well
fare of the men who are his brothers
by profession. His remarks were Of
an exceedingly practical and benefit
cial nature. He appreciates the diff
ficulties that confront railroad men,
but he also appreciates the benefits
to be derived by meeting the prob
lens by the aid Of a Higher Power.
He recognizes the importances of the
qualities of manliness, strength and
courage developed by their work, but
he also recognizes these are not all
sufficient. The religion that he
brought to his hearers was a COM
bination of efficiency with decent
living and high ideals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
PAGE WAS MISQUOTED

WASHINGTON. d. C. March 10.
Wilson indicated that he
believed that the trouble over Am
bassador Pages canal speech in Lon
don recently is the result of misun-
derstanding. He says that cables and
letters from Page indicates that he
was misquoted in the synopsis sent to
America.
The president is not yet seriously
considering applications and sugges-
tions for the reserve board member
ship. He said that Secretary Hous-
toms illness delayed the selection Of
the regional bank cities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
Stubborn. Annoying Cough. Cured.

StubDorn, Annoying Cougns Cured.
my husband had cough for fif-
teen years and my son for eight
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them, for which l
am most thankful" writes Mrs. David
Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What DR..
Kings New Discovery did for these
men, it will do for you. DIR. Kings
New Discovery should be in every
home. Stops hacking coughs, relieves
la grippe and all throat and lung all
ments. Money back II it fails. All
druggists. Price t0c and $1.0O. n.
q. Bucklin 4 Co.. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
spend a few days in her old home in
Clinton, Mo-, with her mother.

Mrs. B. Bonnard, nee Maude Wea-
yer, and her little daughter Marion,
arrived from Los Angeles last night
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weaver. Mr.. Bonnard
joins them here the last of the week.
Early in April, the family leave for
London, their future home, where Mr..
Bonnard is member of the stock
exchange.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19

Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called "Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action, expel blood i'm
purities and restore your health
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
ters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists
SOC and s1.00. H. f. Bucklin & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19

Joe Birkner has been appointed
trained attendant to accompany his
father, Louis Birkner, to the state
insane asylum. He leaves for the in
stitution with the patient tomorrow
morning.