davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Miss Areta V. Hayes is spending the
week end in Walbrook. Baltimore. at the
home of her brother, Mr.. j. L. Hayes.
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship George Washington Saturday
and Bremen will be Mr.. Louis Kann CT
this city.
Evening star., 1914-01-01

The marriage is announced of Miss
Lutte E. Rinker Of Washington and Re-
Lee Wilson OF Virginia. The ceremony
took place Wednesday, December 81
Evening star., 1914-01-01

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
entertained at d dinner last night in
compliment to their house guests, Miss
Imogene Thompson, Miss Dorothy Har-
vey, Miss Madeline Edison and Miss Hell
en- Cox. The other guests at the dinner
We're Miss Jean Winter, Miss Evans Mr..
Bennett Clark. DR.. Ropinett, Mr.. Robi-
nett Mr. Ralph Hill, Mr.. Stafford. Mr..
Sutherland and Lieut.. H. Thompson.
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Mrs. Ida p. Bennett. 1881 North Cap
itol street. was hostess Tuesday evening
at holiday gathering Of relatives and
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Mrs. James F. Barbour gave her an
nual holiday treat today to the orphan
boys at st. Josephs Asylum, on II
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Davidson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Ellen Chichester, and Mr.. Sidney
Tav,or Thomas The wedding will prob
ably take place early in the spring.
Evening star., 1914-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. DuvaN jr.,
| and children are at Lakewood for the
holidays.
Evening star., 1914-01-01

tanned at a large reception yesterday
afternoon for their daughter, Mime. van
Swinderen. who is spending the month
with them. Mrs. Clarence Wilson and
Miss Hagner presided at the tea tab.e
and society in its most brilliant official
and resident phases was in attendance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
Sheriff !essup Makes 200 Mile Ride
Into Maunts Of Bad Men" And
Secures His Prisoner
where CRIME IS COVERED up

Leaving this city last Saturday
morning, driving to Rifle and then to
Meeker and on to Rangeley in his
auto; leaving Rangeley in a rig and
driving along and across Douglas
creek to the mouth of Cathedral creek
and up that stream to point thirty
miles from Rangeley, Sheriff Jessup
came upon George Brandon who is al
legged to have stolen two horses from
Mrs. Laura Miner of Divide creek early
in April. The sheriff returned We'd
nesday night with his prisoner.
According to the story surrounding
the alleged theft of the horses, Bran
don was employed by Mrs. Miner on
her Divide creek ranch. On or about
the l1th of April he took French leave
of the place and all trace of him and
the two horses was lost. And not un
til letter signed by another, who later
proved to be pal of Brandon, asking
that Brandon s clothing be sent from
Rifle, was received, was any trace
found. Sheriff Jessup determined to
secure the man and left here Saturday
on what is recognized as one of the
hardest trips in the west and which
took him directly into the haunts of th..
"bad men, where criminals are given
shelter and where crime is looked upon
as everyone right.
The sheriff was accompanied as far
as Rangeley by Frank Hayes, deputy
game warden. who took advantage of
the opportunity to visit one of the
widest game sections in Colorado. Sew
eral deer were seen and few rem
nants of that once famous tribe of
Ute Indians were seen as they lazilv
put in their time. Upon reaching Rio
Blanco county, in which the prisoner
was found, Sheriff Jessup secured he
assistance of Deputy Sheriff Jack
Welsh, who went with the Garfield
county officer to the squalld ranch on
Cathedral creek.
"We passed over some fierce coun-
try and at times the roads were very
bad.'' said Sheriff Jessup. awe were
taken to the haunts of the bad men
and. although none of them over there
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
HE TO THE POOL

Announcement was made this week
by C. A. Rathbone, manager of the Hot
Springs company, that the big swim
ming pool will be opened this evening
aud that those who prefer to take their
plunges at night can now do so.
There are many who look forward
to the time when the pool is open Of
evenings for they prefer the soft glare
of the electric lights to the rays of
Old Sol. That there will be = large
crowd in the pool tonight goes with
out saying, and from now until the
winter days come again there will be
happy crowd of young and old en-
joying these plunges every evening
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

seemed to know of Brandon being in
that country, We were given consider.
able trouble. Had those people over
there known such a man as Brandon
was in that country, l do not believe
We would have captured him for they
would have taken extreme pleasure in
protecting him from us. But Brandon
did not 60 into that country over the
usual route, thus no one knew him. We
saw some of the remnants Of the old
Ute tribe Of Indians and some of the
toughest citizens I ever laid eyes upon.
That is certainly the widest country
in the west and is an ideal place for
violators of the law to hide out.'
The round trip of 800 miles was made
with but one accident, although the car
stuck in the mud several times and
Hayes, Jessup and Brandon were given
getting out. The drive from here to
Meeker was made in eight hours, while
nearly nine hours were given to the
trip from Meeker to RangeIey. After
getting the rig and starting up Doug
las creek, Sheriff Jessup and Under
Sheriff Welsh were forced to ford that
stream ten times and those who have
followed that stream say it is one of
the most dangerous in northwestern
Colorado.
Brandon was brought to Rifle We'd
nesday and arraigned before Justice
Cochran, who set his hearing for yes
terday and he was taken to Rifle by
the sheriff Brandon denies that he
stole the horses and says he bought
them and had failed to pay for them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
Governors Demand for Funds Quickly
Granted BY Special Session Of
the Colorado lawmakers
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE

Providing for a bond issue of o.
100000 to meet past and future ex-
penses of the Colorado National Guard
in the coal strike field.
To allow the governor to close sa-
looms by proclamation in districts where
rioting may be in progress without de-
claring martial law.
To allow the governor to prevent the
sale or possession of firearms in dis
tricts where riots prevail. This will
not become a law for ninety days for
it carried NO emergency clause.
The above laws are the result of the
special session of the legislature, which
came to close last Saturday evening,
after several days of wrangling, polit
ical wire pulling and display Of desire
to gain political notoriety on behalf
of some of the ambitious at the eX-
pense of Governor Ammons.
And, had it not been for the Repub-
heans who stood fast by the governor
in his demand for Legislation, his am
bilious Democratic friends would have
gstten him into . hole from which he
would have been unable e climb ont.
An effort was made to adopt COM
pulsOry arbitration law, but the enc
mics of the proposition were in the
majority and it was killed.
That thorough investigation might
be made of the causes leading to the
strike and the acts of violence since
the strike was called might be made,
Senator Napier Of this city introduced
resolution calling for the selection
Of committee of three members of
each house. His resolution carried and
he was nominated for 4 place on the
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
WORLDS CHAMPION sw1,n1Eks

Word comes to the effect that Glen
wood can witness an exhibition in the
swimming pool by the worlds cham
pion swimming team from the Illinois
Athletic club if We viii but entertain
them while in this city.
An effort was made this week to
work up interest in their ceaiag, but
aside from the aetioa Of E. e. Lacas Of
Hotel Oslsssae and c. A. xathAone Of
the Hot aPsiass company, nsGAiag has
beea Aone.
NJ. Rathboss Aas been vsskins -
this natter Tor ssvesal vseks saA b.
Rsvss IT, team Il swin1as, which
na1bsss worlds <Aaapisas aaA nsa
wAe rspreseated this esssGsy in ths
last Olympic saass, win stsP fss day
o. tive. II would seen that 0leavesd
esaA esfa.ee to sntsstaia tAsa fer ths
advsstisiAg 70 esos iron tAsie visit
wesA b far s,saser thsa sssla b
sssgat by asssy p,sssa h stAse
sources. Negstiatises ~ sesn uaAss
way witA IL swinasss 81 4 h AsPsl
= hsvs tAs0 Asss b J1.s a.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
DettDr lfbs Ase Needed oa
st1h Bridge BIT Ex.
psase Is efabiag
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC

At the request of the Glenwood Hot
SPRING. and Hotel company Nick
6chauster was named special officer
to work in the parks and grounds
across the river. He receives no pay
from the city.
Alderman Kendrick announced that
Mr.. Rathbone of the Hot Springs com
psny had made proposition regarding
better lighting ON state bridge. Ae-
eefdiog to his effei, the Hot Springs
eoapaay would pay the greater part
Of the expense Of keeping three are
lights on the bridge during the fear
Summer Aoatha Considerable discus
- fsllowsa tie s.aosnesnsst. Mayor
Hax1es expsesssd so0s dssae - = tAe
city bsing ahls 70 satse ssph nesstia-
tisas because ef tAs sxistins seatsast
With ~ 1etsal fer fssnisAiag light
HI. HslDss Of ths latter company was
present and aa1easesl that his esa-
pa.y would fasaisA tArss 1se watt
hsAts On the bridss 70 fepaaes tbs
pesssae snail lgAts s.A wssld ask bet
@l.5o additional per light pr nsstA.
III light committee win iavsstioAss.
TAs sssaea is facing. ~ i.sssasiag
heAG eupsass - 1s.tAs psss and Il 10
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
9TH ANNUAL
TRACK MEET
m9b ScIooI Athletes Of lie
WestsI1 SIepe Gather
for Test Today
MAY SMASH RECORDS

Athletes representing Glenwood
Springs, Rifle, Aspen and, perhaps.
other towns on the Western Slope will
gather here today in the ninth annual
track and field meet. That some of
the Western Slope records will be
smashed is freely predicted by those
who know the form in which the ath-
letes have developed themselves during
the past few weeks.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the affair, which is sure to be hard
fought and full of sensational surprises
from the firing of the first gun. The
following are entered in the events Of
the program:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
BISHOP BREWSTER
VISITS TRINIDAD
Believes EnpIeyers Should
Listen to Represeat1-
tves Of Enlpieyees
Ne FAvORs DISCUSSION

Bishop Benjamin Brewster of the
Episcopal District of Western Colorado
with home in this city, spent several
days in the southern coal fields where
he went to gain first hand information
regarding the possibility of early set
tlement of the controversy which led
to blOodshed.
Upon his return to this city he is-
sued the following signed statement:
"In the first place, it is gratifying
to see that the federal officers now in
control there have the respect of all,
and are displaying the utmost tact aud
i1partiality. It is to Be- hoped that
time will b allowed for the allayi.g
Of at least . great part Of tAs passions
that have sssa stirred up BY tie re-
cent tragic svsats. AID, nsaawAilA,
the general pabsis esgAt - sssk -
bfiag shout psraansat ssttlsasas =
The Questions which us1srly ~ 49,
fliek .F
81 refrain fzsa ssensas upsa ~
coadaet Of in1iviAual 0e0Neee e ~
Colorado Na&iesal 0uasl. II es0G4
Martial nsw in Prsg1ess nay - en-
psetsl = Ct q sess 4 IL truth =
least. AnA psasihly H. siv1 sssEts
vim b sallsa upsa - pao 1psa tAsas
.a&ssea II b ~ sisAt, - ~ 1sss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
v1nrs Foe,m Hon

Eugene Plunkett, formerly Of this
city, but more recently Of New York,
arrived here last Saturday and speEt
. eosple days in the city. During the
days Of 'ss aad - he lived here with
his parents, his father bsi.g connected
with tie Firs. Natioaal baak.
WAils Asrs Mr.. rssks&4 visited the
old hau,as, secured pastsg.apAs Il ths
ed tinsss-ssoe taken ysass ags-aai
had PHI Eirwaa nahs visWs e saeh
scenes - The old staifs AsWn which
Mr.. P1.akstt haA ran WAea . boy.
NJ. pisnkstt i . member Il tAs H.
hneis AtAlstie elsb aad WAils Asee te.,k
1p - nattef sf . sesPsvse fer tbs
void = champion swinness-au osa-
bsss II IL slab-wAs win b PassiAg
tARu0GA hasU ohoat Juns ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

committee, but, when ballotlng began,
other senators had been placed in nom
ination and Senator Napier was defeat
ed. The following committee was Sc
lected: Senators S. j. Burris of Pu-
eblo, John +. Pearson of Pitkin county
and Representatives William d.
Wright, Jr., of Denver, Chester A.
Smedley of Denver and Sewers Fincher
of Grand county. This committee will
work with Governor Ammons in ferret
ing out the strike situation and viii
probably report at the regular session
this winter
The situation in the strike field re-
mains unchanged. The federal troops
are still doing guard duty and will
probably remain in the state until the
strike is over or until Governor Am
mons finds himself able to handle the
situation, and, since the legislature has
provided means of raising funds to fl
nance the National Guard, it is believ-
ed he will take charge within q few
weeks.
Up in Boulder county District Attor-
ney Carlson is doing things which have
had quieffhG effect IN many sections.
He had special grand jury summoned
and to date some 1862 of the strike lead
ers and others have been indicted on
various charges growing out of the
recent rioting in that section. Among
the leaders who have been indicted, ar
Lawson, Doyle, Hickie and others. And
it is freely predicted that the grand
jury will invade Denver newspaperdom
and indict certain editors of that city
who have been charged with melting
trouble.
A full list of those indicted, arrested
and out on bail are as follows:
Those indicted-Jack Carter, W. I.
Hickey, Ben Hicks, james Meickle,
William Snow, James Morgan, A. How.
ell, Joe Alexander, Guy Gordon, alder
man of Lafayette, Joe Matthias, Will
liam Ransom, John Jones, Harry
Brown, Jack Cassidy, president Of To-
cal union, Lafayette; E. L. Doyle,
John O'Connor, president local union,
Jim Lawson, Nick Galusha, Joe Bor-
dinello, alias Sicily Joe, Isaaco Rob
bins, ST., Isaac Robbins, Jr., Andy
Zurich. William Palmer, Ben Niehoff,
Ben wier, Tom Jones, Joe Jaske, Alex
ander Clark, Lob Lawrence, Hugh
Meacham, Joe sorockman, Tony Romeo.
Herman Biber, ex-alderman Louisville
Tom Horn, Ray Weaver, John Doak,
Geo. Robinson, Joe Potestion, Gus
Brack, William Knowles.
In jail-William Knowles, Gus
Brack, John O'Connor, Ike Robbins,
ST., Tony Romeo, Joe Bordinello, vii.
liam Hale, Nick Pappas, Frank Nolk,
Ed Campbell, L. Di Pella, H. A. stauf
fer.
Out on bail-Joe Potestio, president
Louisville union.
The following men indicted live Al
Erie. They have left their homes
there and cannot Be- found BY tie Off
ee1s Of tie law. They are now fugi.
tives froa justice.
Arthur speniew James Fletcher
GeosSs PaskA Pi.ksy Knowles, Das
GfiffitA 0eergs dallsy, JsAn Lally,
Aaa Carl, James Tiss,sy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
1lPS2 1
eL1lWooO |!
Locals Victims Of sIants
Handed Out BY Eagie's
Genial Ssuthpaw
ERRORS ARE PLENTIFUL

The Glenwood ball team and large
number of the local fans autoed to
Eagle last Sunday where the second
game of the season was played and
the Silver Tips defeated the local boys
by score of 2 to 0. Errors ON the
part of the Glenwood infielders are
said to have been responsible for the
two runs secured by Eagle.
Both O'Sullivan for Glenwood and
Nimon for Eagle pitched wonderful
ball, there being few hits and those
widely scattered through the nine in.
ninss. 1t is now planned to bring tae
Silver Tips to this city for tAirl
game when, it is believed, the locals
will turn the tables and win.
Score by innings:
l23 4 5 81 9 X
Eagle ...........0 0 900 l0l 0 2
Glenwood ....O 0 o OOO 900 o
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

osa passs ses sa,s u tAis senss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

tcs.ta.ssa = ~ ~,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

tcs.ti..sa .. hse nss,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
HLA NAY UR

Although It has bssa saegsseed that
G3sawoed sosesvs Flag Day b raising
. tag - H. to1 sf Lssksst assneaia,
- concerted action 1as besa takea.
Ths Post MGgssts that IL ysaAg lady
ehssea fer Qassa Of tie Strawberry
festival b selected 70 heis4 ~ nag
a1d that ths bssi.sss nea ef tAs city
ssesrs and have paassl ~ psae, -.
Why NJ mako Il . oAla DAY a.l
everysely g pisaiehae - Lssksst
nountAin?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
chIIdren's Books.
The Lang Fairy booke .

The Lang Fairy booke.
Blue Fairy Book Green Fairy Book.
Ny Own Fairy Book; Red Fairy Book
Yellow Fairy Book; Outdoor Books;
Among the Forest People; Among the
Farm Yard People; Tale OF Feter
Rabbit; Tale Of Squirrel Nutkins;
Tailor Of Gloucester; Tale of Benja-
min Bunny; Tale Of Two Bad Mice;
Tale of Mrs. Tigge-Winkle; Tale Of
Tom Kitten; Tale Of Flopsy Bunnies;
Tale Of Timmy Tiptoe; Mother Goose
and Fairyland Series; Mother Goose
Melodies; Mother Goose Jingles; Old
Mother Hubbard; Three Little Pigs;
Little Boy Blue and Little Bo-Peep;
Sleeping Beauty; Tom Thumb; JACK
and the Bean Stalk; Puss and Boots;
Cinderella; Little Red Riding Hood.
Bower, A Chill Of Tscany.
Caster, Pearl Island
Cody, Jacquette, Sorority Giry.
Thackeray, The Rose and the Ring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

during warfare and that the specifica.
tions are not to be taken as meaning
any interference with free thinking
and full and complete note taking.
Incidentally, no correspondent who
starts out with a field army, is to be
permitted to return to the United
States, without special permission OF
the war department. This is to pre-
vent any correspondent from yielding
his place at the front in order to get
back to the United States with story
that might aid the enemy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Special Music Features.

Choir Director Stover Of the tab
ernacle revival hopes to present more
than ordinary entertaing music at
each regular service He began Civ
ing unusual numbers last night when
Ed Mcconnell sang with cornet obli-
cato one Of his own compositions, that
promises to be an exceedingly popular
sacred song, and Mrs. Stover also
sang fine special number Tonight
TWO Chickasha young men and the big
chorus win assist Mrs Slower in sing
ing Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping The recitative wiH be
sung by Tom Hughes and Joe Burney.
the solo by Mrs Stoyer aud the chorus
by the big choir Ed Mcconnell will
give a solo also. Stover's cornet work
is winning cordial reception, and with
the several soloists and immense
choir, the music Of rhe revival period
gives promise Of being notable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12

LIBRARY BULLETIN.
E++++++++++ 80,
Mission study.

Griffis--D christus. outline study
Of Japan
Hodgkins-via Christi, introduction
to the study Of missions. Donated by
Cecil Smith.
Mason-Lux Christi, outline study of
India.
smith-Rex christus, outline study
OF China.
mith-Uplift Of China, donated by
Miss Martha Dawson
Trull-M Missionary Methods for Sun
day School Workers, donated BY Mrs.
H. A. Coley
Raymond-The Kings Business, do
mated by Rev. E. B. Teis,
The following titles donated by Mrs.
S b. Ellis
Conservation of National Ideals, six
papers on mission problems in the
United States.
Clark-Gospel in Latin Lands
Faris-Winning the Oregon Country.
Headland-C China's New Day
Montgomery-Wes Women in
Eeastern Lands.
Raymond-The Kings Business.
Recent additions of fiction:
Lincoln Capt. Dams Daughter.
McCarter. A Masters Degree.
Mitchell-Wessway's, Constance Tres.
colt.
Doyle The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song of the Cardinal
At the Foot of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail.
Barclay, The Broken Halo.
Abbott. White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin, Story Of Waitstill Baxter.
Ward, The Coryston Family
Hewlett, The Spanish Jade.
Major, Yolande
Warner, The Reiuvenation OF Aunt
Mary.
Smith. The Gentleman vagabond.
Daviess. Miss Selma Sue.
Stanley The Keeper Of the Vine
yard
Johnston. Travellers Five
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Nj diatiOn Situation
is Hopeful


enemy.
The only way to check the war cor
respondent, is by censorship. And SO
every word the war correspondent
with the army writes for the cable,
every letter he writes home, to his
mother, his sweetheart or his manag-
Ing editor. will be passed upon by a
censor.
On the other haLd. the new rogula-
tons for war correspondents provide
that they may move about as they
pleased inside the American lines and
they particularly specify that, after
the war is over and there is no fur
ther need OF keeping facts from the
enemy the correspondent may cut
loose and write as he pleases.
The specifications provide, particu-
larly, that war correspondent may
entertain whatever opinions he pleases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
TOLLS REPEAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, June 12.-Repeal of
Panama canal tolls exemption for
American coastwise ships passed the
senate last night by a vote Of so to
80. The measure now goes back to
the house. which is expected to accept
the Simmons-Morris amendment spec
ifically reserving all rights the United
States may have under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Holmes Wheat Damaged.

Holmes Wheat Damaged
A. A. Holmes went out to his farm.
seven miles northwest Of town yester-
day, and was surprised to find his
wheat badly damaged by black rust.
1T will probably make from 10 to II
bushels per acre, Of poor quality" said
he Mr. Holmes sad he thought the
early wheat was in better condition.
1T is evident that we are not going
to have as big crop as we expected Z
said he,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Closed by Injunction,

The house conducted by Mrs. King,
near Second and Colorado, was clos
ed by order Of Judge Bailey On petit
tion of County Attorney Simpson 4
temporary injunction was granted, it
being alleged that house of prostitu-
tion was being conducted. A hearing
in the case will be given next Mon
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

State of Oklahoma vs. Mrs. M H.
King, injunction and restraining or
der, rooming house. Oscar Simpson.
Hattie Feland ct al vs. Grady Coun.
ty, refund Of taxes. Bond G Melton.
Jefferson Trust Co VS.. Theodore p.
Elliott, Lauretta w Elliott and Glen
Welt. foreclosure. Welborne & Dur
bin.
Jefferson Tust Co. VS. Glen White,
Theodore p Elliott and Lauretta FL
lott, foreclosure. Welborne & Durbin.
Beatrice Patton VS.. Geo. ~ Patton,
divorce. B M. Woody
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Lewis Finds No Rust.

John Lewis, the sheriff, is harvest
ing his wheat near Chickasha and he
says it contains no rust at all He
thinks it will yield from 20 to % bush.
els per acre. Mr.. Lewis also exam
ined several other fields OF wheat ana
he says he found none damaged by
rust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
WANT HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

The United Charities earnestly de-
sires to find good homes for three lit
tie girls, ages seven, nine and eleven
years. The organization is also badly
i'll need OF clothing for an eleven-year-
old girl. All persons interested are
requested to phone or personally see
Mrs. CoryeH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-12
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system

Coughs and Colds Weaken the System.
Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow Get a
80 bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery
today. 1t will stop your cough The
first dose helps. The best medicine
for stubborn coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Mr.. O. H.
Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes: MY
wife was sick during the h5t summer
months and honestly believe DR..
Kings New Discovery saved her life 2
Good for children soc and $1OO 1T
your druggist-Adv. d&w