davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01
JONES RUN ITEMS.

Building fence is the order Of tie
day. Joe Bane. Hushie Bane and
Shannon Lefland were building fence
one day last week. 81
Calvin Morris is still on the sick
list. Z
Mrs. W. F. Dane and Nellie and
Ethel Chaucher were calling at Jas
Bane's last Saturday.
Sarah Morris and Maggie Michael
were at Baxter one day last week. s.
|. M. Grrgots faE finished his school
aud Mcciirdysyille wiil.Be a very hap
rys little town. q;
Mainline Tenant and EInet Walk
er and Homer Remnant were calling
lou Hazel Tennant SATURDAY might.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

Mr.. Villa says that his plan is TO
execute justice. and there is nobody
who can truthfully say that he has
not been doing it-PhiladelpLia Pub
lie Ledger. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

t-Mr: and Mrs. w. S. ,stanhagen and
daughters Irene. yesterday
from a. two weeks visiti,to. baltimore.
Washington and Norfolk. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

The new battleship Texas is ready
for q fight or a frQlic. And, take it
from Governor Colquitt, the state OF
Texas is too. Arkansas GazetteS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

President Wilson has admonished
the prohibition faction of Tennessee
Democrats. He might admonish the
same faction Of Texas Democrats. II
he!thinks that admonition will reach
theispot.-Housto Post. .Issl,aI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

O1lflwe are to clieve.what;we have
NhoaRa for many years, Opportunity Is
az regular iknocker, yet1it docs not
havesthe, reputation of'ai pessimist ~ y
New Orleans States. shei -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

Those Tennessee Democrats who
indorsed a Republican Governor evil
IDENTIFY believe In the old-fashionedI
practice. of giving the devil HIS dues.
|-Dallas News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

After his experience sat interven-
tion in Tenhcssce President Wilson
is probably more convinced than ever
that a watchful, Whiting policy in
Mexico is the best.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

J. One gathers that President Wilson,
is not having tho customary. eorking
time.-Boston Transcript.
The idea /. that John. Lind has
"clashed" with anybody is preporter-
ous.-st. Louis lobe-Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-01

/, In Tennessee liquors are sold only
en- river steamers. Thus Tennessee
ans discover that water. after. all, is
good for something besides ladnder-'
ins.-Louisvillc Herald.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
Mines Help The Farmer

It was the mines which gave agriculture it's first start it Ariz- ona. It is the mines which af- ford the greatest market for the farm products of the State at the present time. Statistics show that the mines are increas- ing their output yearly and add ing thousands of their payrolls all the time. For this reason, it is probably true that for several generations the mine workers will continue to be the greatest consumers of the products of the farms of this entire section. c. B. Genung recently outlined the enormous service to the State of the miniug interests in an article in which he said:
 The gold of Weaver, Rich Hill and the Vulture mines builded the first ditch and pro- vided means for the first settlers to support themselves until they could raise a crop. That first crop consisted principally of pumpkins. The Vulture and Wickenburg were only market except what barley the govern ment used at Mcdowell for the first two or three years. When they began to send a little flour to Prescott and most of that was consumed by miners. Then came the Tip-Top, Tiger, Black Warrior and other mines of the Bradshaw to help the others af- ter the closing down of the Vult- uro in 1871
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
Mining Work on the Hill.

Work by the Phelps Dodge people on the hill is progressing nicely under the guidance of Dr.
 Emil Grebe. The various rail
 road tracks are being placed in shape for heavy traffic. The Huachuca water line to the Sil- yer Plume is being placed in commission so that water can be furnished to the Silver Plume, Rattle Snake, Comet and Grand Dipper as requirements demand. The company will place the Silver Plume, Grand Dipper and Tranquility in shape at once for work. LeaserS are now work ing in the Lucky Cuss and West Side. Many people are pros pecting the camp with the idea of securing leases. There is no opening for workmen here now, and as there will be no increase in the force until matters adjust themselves in the financial world, it is not avisable for one to come here seeking work in the mines, but persons who have money can come here with view of leasing, no doubt with good future pros poets. Strict economy, prctical and efficient development with out any boom tendencies is the policy now being pursued in this camp, much to the satisfaction of those who have the interests of the camp at heart. We are very fortunate in our present conditions when we look around the state and see the condition of other camps. We may feel happy in the fact that the Phelps Dodge people are here during such critical times as now face the country.-Tomb stone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the Board of Trustees of School District No l, Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, until 5 o'clock p. m. September 21, 1914, for the erection and completion of a High School Building at Nogales, Arizona, according to plans and specified tions by Wm. Bedding & Son, Architects of Nogales, Arizona and Denver, Colorado.
 Plans and specifications may be had at the office of the Archi- tects, or of T. J. Wylie, Clerk of School Board, Nogales, Arizona.
 All proposals for the general contract must be accompanied by a certified check for One Thousand dollars (S1OOO.OO) and the heating and plumbing bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check for Two Hundred and Fifty dollars ($25O.OO) and which shall be made payable to the Treasurer of school district No. 1, Nogales, Arizona. This check to be fOrefeited if the sue cessful bidder refuses or fails to qualify by not entering into contract and furnishing bond.
 The successful contractor will
The border vidette., 1914-08-29

"Then the Congress was open ed up and made market for any kind of produce that was raised in the valley. This held until the mine was closed down Diamond Joe who bought the Congress and said he would build a railroad to wood, which he proceeded to do.
 'I doubt if there would have been a Phoenix today, or any other town in the Salt River valley if the Vulture mine had not been found. Neither would the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Rail road have been built if the Con- gress had not been worked to depth of TAO feet through a high grade of gold ore before Frank Murphy took Diamond, Joe to examine it. Nor would the A. & c. Railway have been built had there the been no mines and mining country between Wicken- burg and the Colorado River"
 The great smelters at Jerome, and Clarkdale, the railroads leading to them and opening up the farms in the neighboring valleys and the armies of men employed who insure a home market for the products of the farms, tell much of the story of the development of agriculture in Yavapai county during the past few years and account for the fact that aSSeSSable value of the county has increased from 5000, ,OOO to $39, 100000 in five years.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
POWER FOR ARIZONA.

The government is to build one of a series of great dams on the reaches of the Colorado river. At the intersection of the Grand and Colorado rivers the en- gineers of the Geological Sur vey are now at work taking soundings for the purpose of put ting in the first dam of the series. This dam will used for the generation of electricity and to irrigate a large acreage of lands in Utah and western Col orado, as well as new Mexico and Arizona. With this dam it is possible to so regulate the flow of water that other dams can be built without danger of floods during torrential rainy season. This dam will be able to generate a wonderful amount of electricity, with which small CT irrigation projects can be oper- ated, as well will it be brought into the mines and timber belts for use in making marketable product in the locality. As the dams are built along the main canyons of the Colorado the flow of that mighty stream can be regulated and the water con- served. During the months of April, May, June and July enough water flows in the Col orado to irrigate millions of acres of lands the whole year round, if properly conserved. Of course, it will take many years and millions of dollars to regulate this flow, but it will be worth the mOney.-Yavapai.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29

be required to furnish surety bond in the amount of one half the contract price.
 Plans and specifications may be secured at the office for the Architects, or the office of T. J. Wylie, on deposit of Twenty dollars (S2O.OO), which amount will be returned upon return of plans in good condition and the entering of bid with certified check attached.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 w. F. CHENowETH,
 President.
 T. J. WHILE, :, ,5 Clerk. School District No. l, Noga- les, Arizona. S-24-3t.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
His First Dollar.

In an Eastern magazine Senator Henry F. Ashurst tells of how he earned his way to Congress, as follows:
 At the age of ten. when a school boy at Flagstaff, I wrote my name in one of my books, and after in penned these words
 United States Senator from Arizona"
 I tried when I was eleven years old to get the position of page in the Arizona Legislature, but luck was against me. I shock my fist at some of the members who voted me down and told them I'd be back in a few years and elect some pages myself. I did come back when l was twenty cue and in my second term was elected Speak CT of the House.
 When fifteen, I left the Flag staff public school to become a cowboy and for four years rode the range in Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties, where as Lewis would put it, I mastered the three R's of the Cowboy Academy Course, for 1 could handle a rifle, rope and running iron with the best on the pam- pas, and around the camp fires began to rope at the rudiments of an education. At the age of eighteen I had made up my mind to study law. I sold my cow boy belongings. blankets, bridle, saddle, rope, chaps, spurs and six-shooter and set out for Stockton. After two years study I returned to Williams, Arizona, where I swung my shingle to the wind and invited practice. While studying at Stockton, I did many things to earn my way, and do not de- serve any particular credit for it, as I regarded all effort as a
 means to an end, even if the work were menial. I cannot re- call to this day that these periods were considered hard ships to me then. I was seek ing opportunity, deprivations meant nothing. I was lumber jack, cowboy, clerk, cashier in a store, bod carrier and lawyer at different periods of my life, and I we'll remember some of the worries that came to me after I began to practice law and I re- my first fee. It was fifty dollars and l spent forty five collars of that amount in buying meal tickets. I was pro- against hunger and it was well that I did so. I always have fought on the unpopular side of questions, because I have believed in the principles in- on those sides.
 And I furthermore believe that the boy who is born rich has the hardest time in life. When he would do, no one be- lieveS in him. He has to prove every step of his way and if he ever accomplishes anything, the world will say, He bought his way"
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Called From Our
 Exchar ges.

The Arizona Pioneer Historic al society has received from Sam
 Hughes, the pioneer, several interesting relics. They are two rifles, an Indian bow, and a pair of steel yards, the latter used by the government in weighing beef for the soldiers in '55, or there abouts.
 The Phelps-D odge Go. has taken a bond and lease on the Black Diamond mine. The property was once a heavy producer but has been idle for some time. The ore is refractory but may be treated profita bly, in the Douglas smelter. There is large amount of ore in the mine said to assay ? 12 per cent copper and ozs. silver.- Jerome News.
 Nine women have been drawn on the jury panel at Mesa, half of the venire. One of the cases which is to be tried is that of John Derrick, who is charged with having beaten and other wise abused the daughter of his | wife. The action of women on such a case will be watched with interest the state over. It is not stated whether any of the women summoned were ever step daughters.
 That the European war is not having any effect on the Tomb stone district is shown by the fact that all the leasers are still at work, regardless of the fact that the ore comet be shipped at the present time. Develop ment and cleanup work is still progressing at the various shafts, of the Copper Queen company and within the next few days a crew of about 20 men is to be set to work building a spur of track to the Silver Plume properties, back of the Boom shaft. And that the great Phelps-Dodge company has faith il the old camp is evident. nt.-Prospector.
 Leasers and small mine own CTS at McCabe, while not so busy as in years gone by, are still showing that old camp is worthy of attention. Under a lease secured for a portion of the old Henrietta, Messrs. En- right and Oyler are meeting ex- cellent results, In doing about thirty five feet of sinking and drifting they have taken out a carload of ore which is valued at about $40 per ton and as they also have the right to stope ore, the outlook for the future is quite fiattering. Also in the same camp George Hummer is meeting with good results. From claim which is right in the town of McCabe he has recently mined two carloads of ore carry ing $40 per ton in gold and silver er.-Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1914-08-29
NOTICE.

sNogales, Arizona, August 19. 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the Town Council of Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, held m the Council Cham bers in the Wylie building, on the 18th of August, 1914, an estimate of the amount of money required for each item of expenditures for town purposes was made and adopted as follows:
The border vidette., 1914-08-29

1914 S2Il49 20
 Notice Is further given that the Town Council. of Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun- ty, Arizona, will meet at it's offices in the Wylie building. in the town of No gales, at eight o'clock D. m. on Mon- day, Septemb Der ', 1914, when any tax payer who may appear will be heard in favor of or against any of the pro- posed Ievies and estimates.
 ARGUS REDDOCH,
 August 20, 1914. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
LOCAL POULTRY MEN
COP HIGH PRIZES At
BOSWELL EXPOSITION

The fiNhesg aNaf8s Vi he afa4s 81
position ~ fspsweli Nefe son - As
sgQpef4ne pauiffyHen + 81 Tsbpfn-
- a Z Blank ard !. y Gentry esp-
tpred several prizes
Thomas Anconax took fhe Efsnt
eaam EEaHFflp A. =. 4. fzA xqie medal
fgf the highest KeofinT eDcxefsl ln
the show silver medal fer puiles enc
= 80 cash special f0T she alKhtfs
= Vfing pen Ne son feaf A. Il A.
medals on r. ~ hiafk NantaHas faf
fiif highest scoring cork tiTbep Aoof-
inz ben. best display and hiFhsai ben.
tam IN show
Blank Brown LeahefHt Non Ell
fifefs. seconds. thirds fe9ffhs ape
fiflhA ln their class
Dsnffys White Leghofas WEI me
prize fef the highest scofsnf fsea ~
ire first hem Tor the frst. secuna ano
bird pellets ana SO spt sf east
gfize for TIE best pee - white BIRDS
n ihs show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
MISS vALcK'S PUPILS
ARE HEARD IN RECITAL

Tea ~ Has Eseiie Naitks Nolin
pugiis between fhe ages - eight ard
fsfifs years aFfs heard - fecifai pea
tsfqas "a ne Studio ~ their teacher
Ybey A4i neN commence A. prepare
fvf = pubic recital 10 BE given 81 aH
farly cate The program follows
Daisies ano IAiifs amman. ka4ngef
George Ellis
The Dainty Princess ....4. Gfs4rnald
Alis NframQQAst
hginefe@ttf sst.s .s-... BFOraE
D0fofhg Cameron
Da9fnAfei fehaman
Richard Wilson
~ Faiofna s-.. spaaisr
Paul fhaffer
fthfT44s Ar Ripe aaenger
Lewls kehlef
knaaate B8hKioso ss Mason
Maxwell Merritt
The Esfbing fsesi Holman
ffstef Has.
A4fs From Martha .4.. kaerxer
Esther TfoffeF
Dla Melodies s..4...s..... Force
Floya Miller
Duet Two Ni0linK ~ fYeenMa4d
pa0l shaffef. few'is kDhlef
Miss LOUISE fssmbsf accompanied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
MUTT AND JEFF
COMING To ELKs'
THEA1ER SOON
Mexico Is Scene q Antics By
b11 Fishers Famous Char
aciefs this Year Snoa Be-
ief Thsn fgsL

ffaf io - promise Eus 1915 pffets
nfr tgrlcif eAHN FuE ettfs HeasoT
Scr ktC iffsff trtffsff rharaI1sf
On, sirions Nua auf leff f,us
tAtlnff ltnaEiut itAs traAauf ial,uf at
tsfilt.e "a iit i4fl ~ fafflnflux fs,e
tt,pk fof ius iu1icftuf ffpias - fhts,st
fNs &t-fnsx*e eiutfH tza sac fsaas1
fhfH sft taes ~ - t1s usiE 1aj pro
afilp1 ~ : hero guf ~ foiiee There
tnNH - q iaarh ~ fief2 Ars - Aun
3 deff Hiasag 4s 3 nof.4sr - every
kituffffsr. ftf audietfs ipuEf fur Is
and lnun ~ folg becoming Neu
pnsX min1 fuu. ar plesffl worn
fafs however ~ HA has sass
csfce1 acfnBstif IA ksfpiar faifA
nIth ne gsakfons sNo Aas offered
spitabif Nre rrtisfee3Df1 burf fef fhs
paff fpuf yeaff
Auff sne seff e. NeEao taaf 1af
~ pfHrt me uess rpfsefaful ~ al
80 mtf pro- $50 ll'us nudsf rhe fifle.
stieh eious rlsstals ttmQf exer -
fff aasnlant fnluf y putmfag o.
sDftauisies nfft presented fuf auenif
eeylsf ans lEiH efffsas phiah hHse
tfen teken aqffniars " - fnef fpli-
ssf extent 4ht ffN sfens % ield -
4tnspeiiH nsFf sfsoffns when
tf|NeAst 49, ~ NrftltlfHfsf VIII At1+
~ a Aaftlfrtip j. nDoul Az hsN Ter
Vera Cruz enotr seaitc ssaeft Nnss
snc 80. cara 1lss't a. aeoftt eeralus
men. sAteefs iu obtaining paeAaEt a.
Vera Cruz f,rte 80 beard fhs has
fletftit thf fut es5Eiut ano confirpes
tslsps &c fef nearly fhfes houfr ns
tstfr aptsc - fcurst ~ epfnf fetefu
ot.fee nufntsfff. E.,rEf. dHuosf AUG
taNto nlant94fft - iaii3 features
fgf the aauiirf seHneH NJ. Hlb a.
feft fne rsos cfpaiif cpnipanS -
pfffaf alffs ~ Anf efff t,eeN sbie e. q
Kf1hff fvEetAef Tnott te0 aonrlrn
~ pt ano teff Win ft5sr entire AZ
fifi4f family NiA CONT ~ fhe fclEf
fiAenA.s Nosenfltf 4G Fasn esi~as-
nnrs sra Guf Kite Efenninr fouu
pniy siff. shoula have taurhs poo
u ssuft seatt e aetauss - aso4e
aih~ pEa4ui Wenf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
sTAAb VERDICT IS
RETURNED BY JURY
IN AN ENVELOPE

eAfnouft fhs 5nfs a me efa4t e. ~
fiaufned 81 feraea a. ess ias rirht.
BE- oa1iiftts Will uof BE- fnren unf
g yfif'ek fbis morning. in afcofa..
anos Nifh Judge Esgnoi1s lnnrue-
fipfis
feshhei finished fheIr 4fruu.enfs -
ls pfiesK lsta sixft bpi tase sufs
inniese ~ keins Gsfefg3g ~ he 1asx
fveta net4 - supper. Afterwards fAe
tneuzsfff Heni o. fnf5f fpofa ~ 5esH-
ma ftAt caaiflft courtroom ~ begin
fiisif Deliberations
5adet i<ss npids tod ths Jurors fhas
lt az eYefs snts fheg Heal h4S a YER
aifa laa nKtif if4f Mef4 ~ seal = -
an tu3fisfss aue thai ~ waeid r.
nelYs Is at ~ eelpek 4hAf morning
Piss hpufe ard thirx rnlnltes were
tsken 10 2ssat9as4 VIA ne 5peKeE
insif ae1s0as ara arrusnenis = after
nsge Tine aftofnelt spesf "a the or
De- aatrse George = alork. Eena-
~ Isaac hassh q 4 Cornell Neln
y Ft*lc ane Charles A. epleAk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
NEW PASTOR breaches
FIRST SERMON TODAY

Res r. T. l.aiiaHcf. ahe neWiy APP
pointed pastor " Tire fsenffai Avenue
Methodist church. slii occupy the
pulpit ~ the church Tor me first time
this morning 81 0clofh 4 large
eonafsgatign viii doubtless - pfes-
fni q hear 81 i-ailsnee. whose Tepu-
tation ~ a pulpit efsiof has preceded
him - AibsiuN~fqe~
a reception a. the Eew minister WAS
held ia the pafioFA u the church Fri-
dAy night, which wam participates IN
~ q number ~ the ministers ~ other
denominations and q hearty welcome
ASA extended 20 4F iAlsanee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
CRIMINAL Docket
COVERS PERIOD
OF TWO WEEKS


fern'f -sfas tsnn.s cDfnpflAs 81.
fftuiifl aptkes fuf Ehs hs,gyis,Is lsf.f
i'ra RI ti4s dlef7lei teerf gudEs Pas
naidf ri.ii'.c ti.f hufsksr tesiertiaf
morning anc esH tht enset Tor trsal
T'he lrf'te' toteft tpo e.sts T-ht
opas,r foilpvy
Nnnast. November q. sisi. 81
PEERS
"Wednesday. kesen.i...r klats 81
ffet'liii'np Aunz auf aoef fsfifrt
3titfHua2, Atarfslsef g. hlntf SEA
daeutie ftefnf1 rtffs Sc auanr A.
O. Aruusz pnt Jnsf Member rtHEs
~ Camille t.NuliHef state YES AfreNu
fiEFHit. NfH1e fEE Il Frf iuHur
ffIDal Aptslazfii-f & TsrfHurr 80
sot ffaie JerfHpsg a. : SHERIDAN
Auinf0sF. Autefrisfr 1efrn0f9 -
4oss A. Jffur
IuncHT. NpNefutfr 5 Terfforf fl
l.lif baln htzis sd tsslestifa fit.ra
1uenQnt kufefubff 1n star. 81
Drfningu Ezallee eisaf ~ does wales
eoneeeaf. Naefuisr 1l H.ats ~
fleafnt Eeffitfu at6if 81 kfntnfa =.
clif. ~ist. 80 il Mte ntl
Thursday. hes suli.ef 4t hlat. Is
Nnuunl Gonzales. etats ~ Elieea
chase1
Ffl0af. kua .-rFliss.r 9 g. siass n, Pa
lfeisnip Chavez eiate ~. Ee@gusel
a s5'ssaaI renfs ~ fft.sr faer fet-
'eraaf we summoned "a repeff ~ 3
ociafk tprnprspW mpruing 1'hs ~
uflnK - stftfsl iurert 90 ~ reru-
~ psnsl Hseiessitatet tAe fisss'iai fs-
uire
Nafnsro capssi recovered juoa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

herbolh, fssinfAhE. pspfrinx 1881
Dr. eehvepfkes sateopsth. m. III
Tsef esnes store Moe fresn tefff
stAfg esy
a mampf1ef effaade vii 80 hese ~
ofieet ebiF afttfreen IA sentq
1ssriafa fffnsseft
states eee.1sss - y1erim Com
E1anesfs ~ b KHTets Teuglaf.
3eo9nt stennK, A ot.luk AZ fsr.
Itlnr - kftghtt nei.ofnf
a spst ~ sefnfaeaioatien - Tempe
E<g9xf 80 4. "A n a a a. n5li ~
bsiG - - es'ioek fhk aftsrnesa ~
ftls pa pees = fpnegrlpf fhe f1nffai
Hefyiesa ~ sehh y Coleman
A II. kpppGe. u J Nifaax. waiter
beate Ben 4affa aaa ! 4 Cara D
ssnrhez. Nhe sfe seryia4 81 tssofs
~ me inite1 states aissFasf court "a
santa -, fefHr1ee - ihf s4ty sssfef.
Day ana WI nv report s. saufa w.
~ dna4 aNAaH pnaa "Wednesday
Wof4 hax been received 81 friends
u Albuquerque fbst giet sfanel Nho
Nas operates On III appendicitis ~
Manhatsan kae. tsm Wesk. Il ln
ssfloas condition 81. tfauot. nio
formerly lived in Albuquerque ana
NaH Hsnfs Fe ewpl9ts i nsphew
= Mr. ~. + vraasfr - tfiis flfy.
~ aas Mr. tsfiss4n esnf - NAn-
battaA lstA eAek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, CAS-
I'EiSl -.
HPape'S Diapepsin0 ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset Fouf stomach
which portion ~ the food I'D the dam
sge~~d0 you We'll, d0nf bother II
your stomach is in a revolt II s0us
CASEY and ppsei. and whsi you just
ate has fermsnied snio stubborn
humps head clxzy and aches. beien
gases and acids ard ernefafe EH1lKesf-
20 food; breath foul. tongue coated -
Just take little Pape's Diapepsln and
IN five inmates you wonder what be-
came ~ the INDIGESTION and distress
Millions ~ ngen and wofnen to-day
know that 4 IL needless To have had
stomach. = little Diapepsin * aHio1-
ally keeps thIr delicate organ regglias-
"a ard they eat their fav0rlte foods
without fear
n yonr stomach doesn't take care 81
your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food IL q damage instead Of =
help. remember the nulf hekf. suresf.
most harmless relief u pape's Dlapep-
ain which costs only fifty cents for
large case Al drug stores It's truly
wondeFful--if dietsts food and sets
fhlngs straight. 20 gently and easily
that Il u really astonishing Please.
for your sske. don't 10 on and on with
weak dlsordefsd stomach. tie 70
unnecessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
DEATHS AID FUNERALS

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