davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
GOOD PROGRAM TONIGHT
 AT GRAND THEATRE

"The Law Breakers."-A two-reel Universal feature, by the famous "101 Bison" Company. This is a play that is very good. Educational-you see horse races and many other thrilling events.-blowing up of houses. It is certainly good.
 Animated Weekly All the inter. esting events from all parts of the wold.-Always good.
 For the Love of Mabel."- This is the funniest roaring comedy ever seen on the screen in Juneau. By the Key. stone. A taught from the start to the finish. Come tonight and see a good show.
 "The Power of Civilization."- Three reel Warmers feature for tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
YAMAsHlTA MURDER CASE
 PUZZLES THE JURY

The jury in the Yamashita murder case was still out at late hour this afternoon. They took the case Fri. day afternoon at o'clock and have been wrestling with 1t ever since, but have so far failed to agree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
WooDARD AND MAUD
 BRING HOME SIX DEER

J.W. Woodland and Earl Maud, noted huntsmen went out hunting yesterday and were successful in getting six deer on the upper end of Douglas Is- land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26

DRESSMAKING, plain or fancy sew ing. Reasonable rates for children's sewing. Mrs. Phinn and Mrs. Parrish Alexander Apartments. phone 22S.
 l mo. 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
RINK CLOSED.

JaxOn's rink is closed today and the new owners, the Alaska Amusement company, have force of men engag- ed in making extensive repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26

George Curtis is in the hospital for few days.
 The Admiral Evans arrived at mid. night with a consignment of perish able freight for the Treadwell store.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt left on the Humboldt.
 John Powell, who Is employed at the Mexican blacksmith shop, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, and is suffering from appendicitis.
 A party composed of Guy Terry, Charles Johnson, James Kuhin, Paul Peterson, c. G. McKinnon, and Harry Delhi, left for Snettisham on the Pa cific Saturday night and returned last night with some" ducks.
 TREADWELL. Oct. 26.-A special feature was given at the Treadwell Club last evening, ard surprise was sprung on the audience when a sketch entitled 'The Police Court" was given at the Treadweil club show. Th. sketch. which was thoroughly enjoy ed by those present. was presented by W. c. Martin J. s. Brahn, J. I. Kinkaid and H. ook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad. vertise in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26

Fashionable dressmaking done. Work guaranteed. Mrs. w. Taylor Moval House, Douglas. 1O.23-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
If you want to see how model prisoner is managed. don't fail to see "The Hand of the Law."
FORMER rREApwELL MAN
 INSTALLING WESTERN MILL

TREADwELL, Oct 26.-Tom. Jud- son. who has, >been visiting at Tread we'll for the past week left on the Admiral Evans for Port Wells, where he has charge of q ten-stamp mill. he mill Is owned by Cordova men, and Mir. Juoson Is taking concen- trating plant along to install during the winter so that everything will be in readiness for the spring.
 Mir. Judson is well known here, hay ing been employed at the Mexican mine for number of years. His family resides at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Copy is now being prepared
 for a new telephone directory Subscribers arc requested to call at the office and indicate any change of name or address which they wish to appear in . the new book. . JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS .
 TELEPHONE co. !.
 D. Webster. Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

Saturday over the Kansas City South.
|ern for their future home IN McDon-
aid County, Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain for several years have
lived in our midst and il is with much
regret that the people Of Foster lose
them from our midst. Mr.. Chamber
lain held the office Of justice Of Peace
and City Clerk for several years and
was a leading member Of the choir
at the Christian Church where he
will be greatly missed. The Butler
Democrat loses valued correspond
ent and the people Of Foster good
neighbor. While we regret to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain from our
little city the best wishes Of a host Of
friends 60 with them to their new
home. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
. Pleasant Gap Items.

The snow storm Thursday night
was one of the heaviest Of the sea
son. Mail Carriers were delayed, as
were also the pie supper at Orchard
Grove and the big sale at Pleasant
Gap, which was to have taken place
Saturday, February IA.
There was a surprise party at Mrs.
bursts on Tuesday, February 10, that
being the anniversary of her birth.
The crowd was too numerous to men
tion. Each and everyone had a good
time.
The prayer meeeing at John Wix's
was well attended Sunday evening.
Hereafter these meetings will be held
every Wednesday, night at the home
Of Chris Fox. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Tuesday, February 10, was the
birthday Of the Misses Lena and Sal
lie Wix. Lena is ia years old and
Sallie is IL. Their schoolmates and
friends came in Tuesday night and
gave them quite surprise. Those
present were: Misses Fay and Mar
tina Morgan, Ola Cumpton Theo
Burkhart, Georgia Bassett, Bertha
Evens, Agnes Landon, Martha Utley
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

and Nellie Baucher; Messrs.. Charle5
Bassett, Clark Smith, Charley and
Bradford Utley, Noel Burkhart, Ho.
mer and Paul Cumpton, Ray Nor.
gan, Ernest Evans, and Frances,
Clarence and Walter Ison; DR.. and
Mrs. Cumpton, and Mrs. Stella Burk-
hart. At q late hour peaches and
cream were served. The evening
was pleasantly spent in the playing
Of games, and the night being made
bright by a full moon, several out
door sports were indulged in. All
departed for their respective homes
at late hour, wishing Misses Lena
and Sallie many more happp birth
days. They received many useful
presents.
Miss Sylvia Merchant called on
Misses Nellie Baugher and Myrtle
Stubbs Saturday evening.
Wednesday, February II, occurred
the tin wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wittie. Their rela-
tives and friends gave them sur
prise. Oysters and peaches were
served. We did not learn the names
of all those who were present, but
are satisfied they had good time.
Mrs. Wittie was the recipient of sew
eral useful tin presents.
Will Thomas had a serious accident
at the saw mill Monday. While set
ting the saw in some manner he se-
verely cut his right hand. He was
Immediately taken to the nearest
who dressed the wound,
which is now healing as rapidly as
could be expected.
Cleveland Bauqher returned home
Sunday evening from Duvall's ranch,
where he has been employed.
Quite a number were here Satur-
lay, as it was the meeting day of the !
ownship boards.
A few of our items are old, but
nay be new to some.
81 lrs49 ss, ns PTIG AND TORRIE i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Billie Clinton and son spent a
few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Shelton.
The society at the school house
Friday was very nice. There, were
about "a visitors present. Miss
Audria Guthrie is teacher and is do
ing some fine work.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
North New Home.

John Phelps. went to Rich Hill last
Wednesday and got a load of coal.
Uncle John can't be fooled about the
weather
j. W. Jones and wife and baby
left Thursday for Abba, Iowa, where
they will make their future home.
| Lon Smith and family attended the
dance at Ida Clark's last Wednesday
and report having had a good time.
DR.. Patterson and Nell Campbell
made business trip to Butler Satur-
day.
Walter and Leila Smith spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the home
Of John Ehart.
Cliff Ehartsand his wife and baby,
and Warnie Keeton, visited at the
home of Henry Ehart Sunday.
DR.. Patterson has been afflicted
with sore eye for the last two
weeks, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Ben Pickett was taken very
sick Sunday with heart trouble, but
is now much better.
Jack Skaggs and family visited at
Lon Smiths Sunday.
Milt Reeves and Cliff Ehart hauled
logs to the mill Monday.
Orva1 Pickett and wife spent Mon
day night at the home of Homer Lin
endolt's.
John Phelps is on the sick list.
News in this neighborhood is all
showed under this week.
ap &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
Green View Twinklings.

We had quite snow storm Thurs
day Who said we wasn't going te
1--we any winter?
Grandma Orear came Monday tc
11pend the remainder Of the winter
with her son, Robert Orear and
family.
0. j. Scribner sold two pair OF
mules to Vane Walker Monday OF
last week, receiving $3.50 for them.
Mrs. w. H. Lee spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodenough
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Woodfin.
I Mrs. Fred Laughlln and son, Will
fired, spent a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Darr, of Virginia, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Clouse were
shoppers in Butler Wednesday.
Q. J. Scribner. purchased two fine
draft horses at George Wilson'S sale
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. May and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening with Ed
Graves and family.
f Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Orear
a fine boy February 18th. They have
named it Doyle Russell.
( Harry Scribner spent few days
with his brother, O. j. Scribner and
family last week.
Dan Orear, wife and son spent Sat-
urday with Robert Orear and family.
Mrs. Orear is staying few days until
her sister is better.
Mrs. j. c. Wilson and SON, Kieth,
visited the Green View school Satur-
day. They had a valentine box in
the evening. They had no school
Friday on account of the snow.
A pie supper will be given at the
Green View school house Friday
night, February 9th. Everybody
cordially invited to attend There
wisi be aprogram given. a'.@}' 'Aa>4.:4.a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
FOSTER 1

The exercises which were to be
held at the NJ. E. Church Friday nigh,
were postponed until more favorable
weather.
Miss Mollie Coyle Of Papinville il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Shetron,
Of this place.
Mrs. D. H. Arbocast spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Matthew Gray.
We are informed that Esquire Dar-
by and wife viii occupy the Scott res
idence Oh 9Th Street recently vacated
by w. "A. Chamberlain.
Misses Mollie Coyle and Sunshine
Shetrone visited Sunday with Miss
Ada Arbogast.
This section Of the country was vis-
tied Thursday by a real New England
snow. The trains on the Interstate
were snow bound on the Kansas
plains until Sunday evening. If the
kodak man had been at the depot he
could have gotten picture Of the
Interstate division Of the Mo. Pacific.
Three engines lone dead two passen-
ger coaches and two cabooses COM
posed the train.
John Bright and family moved their
household goods to Sprague Monday.
There was no mail, over the Star
route Friday on account Of the. snow
drifts between Rich Hill and Foster
and for several days the Foster peo-
pie knew little Of what was going on
in the outside world.
Morgan Scrivner and wife of KAN
sas City came in Friday on a brief
visit to his grandfather, /. H. Scriv-
ner, and his uncle, Andy Tickel. II
was reported here year ago that his
father, Will Scrivner, had died, which
he says, isa mistake. His father lives
in Louisiana. This is Morgan's first
visit back to the old home since he
left with his parents for Oklahoma Is
years ago when heswas little boy.
". ~ cisamhexl and wife LEFT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19
In an Around Maysburg.

Sunday school is in progress again
at the Christian Church.
Sterling Harness and family visited
at Mr.. Coonrod's Sunday.
Harry Hibbs and wife will live in
the, house vacated by Mr.. Gartens
this year.
| Riley Gilbert and wife and Harve
Harness and family spent the day
Sunday at Albert Edrineton's.
| R. X. Goodwin and family, Mr..
Farmer and family took dinner at Mr..
Whites Sunday. Mr.. Carrie and
wife came down in the afternoon and
stayed for supper They had some
good music in the afternoon. .
Mesdames Goodwin and White took
advantage of the fine day Monday
and washed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary helped his faith
er and mother Monday. They went
over on their sled.
Harve Harness and wife, Sterling
Harness and wife and her father, Mr..
Tyre, all spent the day Monday at Mr..
Cordia Simpsons.
Mrs. Tom Canon is on the complain
ing list.
Mrs. Charley Shelton spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. Ramsey.
r. K: Goodwin is still taking orders
for shoes. 4 a.. a.y4sas ~. ss,ssl;3s s,list :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

James Steele, from Prescott, Kans.,
visited with his sister, Mrs. w. T.
Briscoe, and family one day last week.
Miss Opal Briscoe spent Sunday
with Mollie Graves.
The ladies' Of the Green View Sun.
day school will serve lunch at j. S.
Woodfin' s sale March 3.
O. j. Scribner left Sunday for Kan
sas City.
Mrs. j. c. Wilson, Mrs. l.. M. May
and Mrs. o. J. Scribner called on
Grandma Bright Monday afternoon.
TWO CHUMS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

Ask the nnan that is posted on blood lines.
Every in this sale is absolutely immune from cho
for ife being vaccinated with Simultaneous
and all being through seige Of cholera (keep this in ind)
They will die with cholera. Every farmer in Bates
county should lay in supply of these Where
find all Of above in one sale2 To neighbors the
Bates county farmers in general wish express
appreciation for the support given Our
largely due to their support All best boars
past went to Bates county farmers and breeders
and now coming with the bred sows and we re-
your support attendance sale, knowing
will be money in pocket well my own. Come
and make yourself at home and look the whether
YOU buy or not. -
u So Te isio sn them Wrtts Or Call Ne for caiateu
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-19

\ We had quite a snow storm Thurs
day. Who said we wasn't going to
I've anv winter?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
Un nuevo agente ca
rfancista en- Wash
7 lngton.

Ell viernes Gltimo lego a Ia Ca
pital americana Alfredo Breceda,
Representative personal de don
Venustiano, llevsndo algunas CO.
municaciones que Sc cree estan
relacionadas con las propuestas
negociaciones informales para Ia
pacifcaci6n de Mexico.
Breceda accompanied de Luis
Cabrera y Rafael Zubaran Cap
many. celebr0 una cOnferencia
con F. r. Villavicencio, otro re-
presentante del primer jefe. Ell
reciAn llegado, aunque negando-
sc a hacer declaraciones sObre su
mission, dijo que muy pronto Sc
sabrian cuales eran los propositos
definitivos de su jefe.
La agencia constitucionalista,
hasta eSe Ola no habia recibido ell
mensaje telegrafeo que esperaba
le dirigiera don Venustiano de
Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
Los TriunFos de la Ciencia.

Uno de los triunfos mas gran
des que hasta ahora la eiencia ha
alcanzado ha sido el poder comba-
tir con maravilloso eyito todas las
Intermediates que pr0vienen de
la mala condici6n en- que Sc en-
cuentran los rinones. FL reuma-
tismo, orina escaldante, el orinar
con demasiada frecuencia o a re-
taos, debilidad sexual, nerviosi-
dad, DOLOR DE ESPALDA Y
CINTURA, gotta, calculos 0 pie
dra, abatimiento, cansancio al le-
Vantarse por las maranas, dolor
de cabeza, marcos, nauseas, etc.
ETC., TODD proviene de que los RI
homes estan c~ompletamente debi-
Iitados.
Las PILDORAS ELWELLS
PARA LOS RINONES han sido
la Ultima palabra de los cientif-
COS, en- elias Sc han combinado los
mas excalentes ingredientes para
obtener los mas maravillosos re-
sultados, habiendo adquirido una
fama mundial que no IL ha obte-
nido ninguna otra medicina. Por
los maravillosos resultados que
dia en- dia Sc han lido obteniendo
con las PlLD0RAS ELWELLS
para los rinones y para evitar las
falsificaciones imitaciones, este
~especifico Sc vende bajo la mas
eXtricta g~arantia y 81 no da los
rcSultadoS que prometemos, lie
devolveremos 81 dinero.
Ell precio de las PILD0RAS
ELWELLS para los rinones es de
500 orc americana, la GAIA, o
sea IN tratamiento para una &C.
mana; 81 I'd. ordena IN trata-
miento para 40 dias, o sean 6 ca
jas, Sc 10 enviamOs por solo $500
orc americana, ~GARANTIZAN-
DOLE los buenOs resultados con
81 tratamiento G la deyoluci6n de
su dinero Ell case que no desee
otro tratamiento.
Escribanos hoy mismo pidien-
demos una muestra y ~envienos 10
centavos para ayudar a los gastos
&c franqueo y consQitenos 81 en-
fermeGad, que inmediatamente
lie atenderemos. Dirfjase a
The Elwell's Medicine Manfg. Co.
Dpto. "A. P Box 7SS
Ringhanton. n. Y, U S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
0

cue la oratoria de Cicer6n Y de
Dem6stenes, alabando los triun-
fos de su Patria, sea Ia precurso.
"a de ~nuestros oradores pa-iamen
tarios y que Ia belleZa en- que Bra
mantle y Miguel Angel vaciaron
suS almas, para alderman su ben
amada FlOrencia, sea Ia inspira-
dora de n~uestros supremOS artii-
ces, Y que Ia Ciencia de Francia
trabajando por relevar su agri-
cultura y su industrial del enorme
peso caido Sobre ella, por las eX-
.tranas vicisitudcs de la reyolu-
ci6n, sea ell ideal a donde Sc en-
caminen los esfuerzos de los hon.
bres de buena voluntad, anhelo.
SOS de yer a nuestra PaCria, cul-
ia. grande J iibre,
Que podamos exclamar STEM
pre-, con ell patriotismo delirante
del desterrado hebreo, eXhalado
en- IN canto dc Religion que Jeh-
ovah inspire Y ha sido trasmitido,
como la herencia del pueblo de
Dies, a la Iglesia Cristiana:
":Que mi mano derecha Sc seque
' Mi lengua sc pegue al paladar
81 te divide, oh Patria mia
Lie. RAFAEL DAVILA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
Villa derrota de nuevo a
los federa!es.

FL rabado Sc recibi6 en- esta ciu
dad IN meusaje fechado en- Sail
mas de- Pen6n Bianco, Zacatecas,
dIc,eaGo que Ia brigada rebe!de
Zar&eoza,' bajo las 6rdenes del
cabeciila Eugene Aguirre Bena-
yideS, habia copado una columna
de dos mil federales cue iban hu-
ycndo de Z~ac&tscas. y despu6sde
Lura retriega los habia derrotado
haciGndoles doscientos mueltos Y
cuatrociantos prisoners.
Entire les uitimos cayeron en-
poder de los rebeldes ell va cele-
bre = vaIiente General Argume-
DO, lefe de los Samcsos ''colora-
dos y diaciocho oiciaIes de su
Est2do Mayor, que tueroa inme,
diatamente eiecutados con su je.
fe.
Esta es la segunda vez que los
rebel3e5 matan & Argumedo en-
sus noticias, 3ues "a habian dado
cuenta de su mue-te en- sus cOmu
nicacioncs sobre Ia captura de Ia
catecas, cuyo relate aparece en-
otro lugar de este mismO ndmero.
De los cuatrocientOs prisione-
ros capturado5 por los vilIistas en-
Pen6n' BIanco, muchOs son colo.
radcs, pero no obstante que de
antemano pesa sobre elIos Ia SEN
tencia de muerte. no seran ejecu-
tados hasta que Villa en- persona
los examine, pIes muchos de ellos
dicen que andaban contra su vo.
con Argumedo.
QUEEN sabe cue suplicio estara
reservado a esos v~alientes, que no
cgeemos hayan abjurado de 81
iefe, pues personals que personal
nenta los han tratado nos asegu-
ran que ie profesan IN gran ca
y no seran capsces de negar-
10 nj ante Ia amenaza de la muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02

tramos vencidos antes de luchar,
porquc habiamos abpicado mucho
de nuestrO car&cter y cast TODD
de nucstro orgullo.
No debiamos de esperar Ia IL
berrad mas que de nosotros mis-
mo-. S! nos scatiamos capaces
De morir, iporqua nos obstinamos
en- segair yiviendo? La paz fuG
una concession hecha q nuestrO
cansanciO. QuiZa cOnsideramOs
eL deSarmc como una trcgua; qui-
"a 10 coDsUmamos con el PROPOSE
TO de vo!ver q tomar las armas.
81 10 Sc nos daba satisfaction.
Pero eee armisticio Tue una de-
rrOta dcfnitiva. La usurpaci6n
haeh0 a r&iz en- nuestro suelo, y
hoy no bastaria toda nGestra san
gra para eXtiFparIa.
10 hemos perdido TODD, y solo
nos qleda el recuerlo de 10 cue
DUo'mos scr. 81 consideraS "a
obra em9rendlda,; 2omprender&s
Iua era ifreaIlzable. Como con-
serFaE "a A1ertad dc un pals Pc
GDeAo y dcbli en- medic dc Ia aSe-
caanZ2 De los poderoSos: Esta,
bamos tuera de Ia ley humana,
puesto que no teniamos tuer2a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
CARTA DE- I'm CUBANO.



......ol he deJado p@sar t2htaS
semanas SIN escrlDlrte' cuIpa eS
de las circumstances y no mia
rs dliiclI halIar un lnStante oe
reDoso en- medic de nuestro desaS-
ire. No guerra q mis- paIabr2S tral
cionasen Ia confusion y eI tumuI-
to de las aImas en- este peoSzo de
terra tan hermoSo tan POGO d
Fortunate. Ia Venlste anGe3tf2
capital en- dias FENCES cuanuo los
corazoneS eStaDan tIorecIdoS de
esperanzas, despueS deIa Inoe-
p"ndenc'a ' ant@s DEL oeSehga-
10. zero las coSaS nan cahIDl@-
90 ce tai sueTle' Que 81 Eot'leE"7
ahora encontTafias el jar
an conVc'u"o en- c"i"eNIc'i''
FOR ESQ ne PfeIerLuo espef"i' con
"a esperanto ioc2 He Cue IN ca
prlcao de Ia loT.5na e"p"JaT''
los AechoS A&c'a e' P2fFeh3F CUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02


,"'A"'' q al 10 "''?'I'oa
D'"i' nl@''! It's OIi~ ,'I-'
C'''"''ol' nos el,.PuJa'" %H&7nl
loS @P."u"i''oS' 'eIiII1o.S'
p"rUe ue !'USSI'o t''"''-o' ""oI'l
oo'oS c'uo4G4"'S oe '0i~
Zoh aOaHGonahoO "ueSVI" con
lIa'l"" 81" INTERESTS Hos S"'o-
"eS n!0"e9'os oe husSItaS 0'S1,
Toio'ii"'s7 = ""'.7''" D@'' .
""eSPsu' ''"1'''' ~
ao'i'e'!0 "i'a'''-t"S } me- =,
VIC una C"""''' 80 '1S0 pal" .
IL" 40 81 e 'G D.
-" 0LG|'',"'., ",t~" U7 '" a~o,
y Il" '%"i"~u SS0% NS HIS
'i"S lo9'C''IlIS 'los "S.''' -
'''' Ill 49, '"9 77~''''
.i,o9 s.'''~o,. w.
'-'I'' rJl' ''Ir. I,'' Io>' ~
~ I" 'Uo
'1'@' o''' -. 49, ; "'gl' M~
&" ca" ~, C ".o,' a.. '.,l''' O. -,'
IA "'.I ~ 80.
VIC IS9L t-~ii ~ ii-4l.S' ''i''~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
T%RlTkNiETT0 GRATIS

DO SeucS Gel correo do YUMA Senaha
gu pats ~equivaienres 10 %centavos On orc
americana para aygdar 4 cubrlr los
gastos De franqueo. lie enyiarenos I'm
LrataIalsnto de nuestro REMEDIO
con el folleto ~antedicho titulado la
Yerdad acerca del Cabello." Corte este
Cupon y env.e!o hoy rnisno al Union
Laboratory, Eek SI2, Union, N. Y. z. v.
cUpoE PARA ua T%RA1AsIsHTO GRATIS De sl.oo
Union Laboratory. 4
Box Si2, Union. N. Y, z. U. A.
Le adfunto CT sellos del correo al
| eqAvalente de 10 cen;avos orc amer
icano para cubrir los gastoS de fran
queo. por 10 m me enviarA al q
stants 81 ReInedio Calvacura que vuls
SLIGO = Ell folleto titulado la yerdad
acerca del Cabello."
tAoiante este Curen en- su carta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
~ YEaGA0 kGERCS DEL
CkeELl0"

~ YEaGA0 kGERCS DEL
CAeELL0"
tfor w ~espec.aIsta
euT5T5o)
! gga cOrtiene los ST.
guicAte3 cap!tulcz:
aravll del Ca
bcliO.-L2 estructlra
del Cabc!lo y del Cue
70 Cabelludo. Las
CaUsas quo motiYan
Ia caida Gel Pelo y Ia
Ca.ylcle.-Aancra de
conseguir y Conservar
una abundante : her
uosa Caboiler2.-El
T~ratamIento que hace
orotaY eI Pelo en- 5
semanas.-Il,ormes dc
clientes sat!-seckoS.
TRATiMIERT0 GRATIS
Proba-emos q I.ues-
ira costa que Ell RE-
MEDIC CALYACURA
InpedirA Ia caida
del pciO = Ia oicazon
Del cuero cabciludo y
cura Ia caspa, hacicn-
DO brot5r el pelo. Al
rec!bo de Su nombre
y direction. iEcluyen-
A. ra-fau Eat 1n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
IOWA BULL MOOSE DRY"
Prohibition Plank Adopted ny 35s
Votes 20 .S3.

DEs MONIES. la, July S.-The Progress
slve party In Iowa is dry" After a
fight which ragged for hours in the resolu-
tions committee and later In tho conVen-
ton proper the delegates went on record
by a vote Of 35s TO 2S3 in favor OF the
following plank
we believe that the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage
is a social and economic evil, both state
and national. Therefore, believing In the
rule OF the people. We favor the submls-
sion of an amendment to both our state
aud national Constitutions prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for a beverage"
The resolution embodylng the plank was
presented by r. \. Kingland of Lake Mill
and Frank NJ Beatty of Sigourney. as the
majority report of the resolutions commit
tee. after they had been defeated In the
committee meeting proper.