davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26

A stitch in time saves nine. Electric
sheo Shop 2-26-5tc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08
Are You Going West?
ICan Save You Money

You ought to know about those CHEAP
tickets to places out west and up in the
northwest.
You can 80 out there in n good warm
chalr-car-not IA cent extra charge for
that-and If You go on the c. Il. & Q.
Railroad you won't have to make a lot
OF changes. You can just travel easy,
and Great Scott What lot there is to
see ON the way.
Maybe | can help you a bit-that's
what the railroad pays me to DO. II YOU
want some stuff about the country ands
free map. and all about the cheap tickets
and good trains. why just write NE and
/ viii tell what know.
g.. d llnstaIl. Irav r8ss- AT e r 40
L Il. - Main ST.. Kansas CITY. No.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
prpsosrity Of South Depends
uoon Diversified Farming and
Stock Raising.
ERADICATE CATTLE TICK
n. sogta. Adapted 70 Live Stock
e-caf-s. s-sai5 Lead tae United
States IN pr3agction Of Cattle
-o3 N-t Imp5rt Food
Prct--tz-Kssp Monsy
At 1cnG
ay { i. Afford. Agricultural *.
tsrsi.- Department, lnternat'oha'
rz-.sz.sr Company of New Jersey

Az c l. ALFo2O. Agricultural *.
tsrsss- Department international
nz-.ss.sr Company of New Jersey
Cr-t-z the las, ten years or acre
rzf- 5-e-ssze5- t-- not half as much
a .he increase in population. We
have al heard The old Dutch
1rorerb quoted before, but ~e
czzro. quote Il 100 often: NO grass
no stock. 10 STOCK, 10 manure; no
rzru-e 10 crops." Holland Is almost
entirely : grass and stock country
zut .z-ts are worth on an average
szg Ter acre These people have
found ,hzt thay can make more out
q land from grass and live stock than
they caz by cuItiTating il
Cnruu5ered acres Of hill land in
The cs3.tg1 belt are making less than
onAthird bzle Of cotton per acre. and
At the same tine making poverty for
those tLIng than The cost Of com
uercial fertilizer applied annually is
appalling. The raZo.-back terraces
covered With weeds. grass and briars'
an5 the circles and short rows pre-
veat the use Of ls5or-saying imple-
I ue1ts.
We a-e sending millions TO the
northern states every year TO pay for
[ pork products. dairy products and
best This money should be kept at
hone a1t deposited in cur banks un'
| til they are full 70 oyerfoEing and the
rate Of interest lowered TO. say. siI
: Per cent, because Of the abundance
Of money. Then We will have the
necessary money to build good roads
10 par good teachers better salarie;
70 teach longer terms. 10 improve oul
farms and to build comfortable homes
and put telephones and Libraries il
them. Then our boys and girls vii
stay on the farm. and We will beholC
prosperity in every department Of tht
commercial world.
The south has an overwhelming ad
vantage over every other section Il
live stock raising. We have grea
climatic advantages that permit out
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
Non R.ssAAeNt DEFENDANT Notice

To S. W. Harris, Malcolm 4. Cur
rie. Shreveport, La; Mrs. Mamie
Behrns. Mrs. Mo.Iie Wells, Waco,
Texas; John Currie, Wayne Currie,
Arcadia, La; Geo T. Currie. Ool.City,
La; Mrs. LOttie Hampton, Mem
phis, Tenn; Mrs. Ola Cole, Natal
bany; Mrs. Nellie Southwark, Miss
Tommie Mea jenkins. Chicago, ILL.,,
Theo Day, Williams. Arizona; II. E.
Day, Memphis Tenn; and Jeff Day,
Lille Dunnaway, Arthur Currie
GIadis Currie, Mable Currie Jennie
Currie, ]. D. Currie, Mrs. Lillian
Robinson, Lee Day, minor, the
heirs of Frank Day. deceased, non
residents, whose Post Office address
is unknown:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
Amite County, Mississippi, in the
Court House in the town of Liberty,
on the 1st Monday of july, 1914, to
show cause, if any, why he fual ac-
count of the Administrator Of the
estate of B. F. Day, deceased, should
not be approved and allowed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this the 29th, day of April,
1914.
G. NJ. CAUSEY
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01

door pasturing and feeding during the
whole, or the greater part of the year.
We can obtain large yields of oats.
leguminous crops, Johnson and Ber-
muda grasses, sorghum cane hay. and
an abundance Of corn for the making
Of silage, the most economic forr OF
carbohydrates. The keeping of good
cattle and the intelligent use of thor
oughly good permanent pastures and
grazing crops, and the economic use
of the silo and cotton seed meal Will
make our lands rich, keep millions gf
dollars at home that are now sent to
the north and west, and make cur
people prosperous,
In the cotton belt live stock farm.
ing has been avoided mainly for two
reasons: (1) Because affection tarm.
ing paid better until the soil becama
poor; ~ because of the cattle tick
Now. millions Of acres arr Too 9ool
to grow cotton profitably, and ae can
easily eradicate the cattle tick Since
the work of eradicating tbs tick was
inaugurated. nearly 100000 square
miles have been cleaned for all time.
this Is an area over three times as
large as Alabama. The tick INJURIES
the hide, reduces the milk flow at
least ten per cent, makes it very diff.
ficult to fatten cattle, prevents the in.
PRODUCTION Of good cattle to breed uu
our native cattle, lowers the price q
our cattle on the markets and de.
stroys more than enough cattle every
year to pay for It's eradication.
The days Of tho tick are numbered
The last tick viii be destroyed in 4
few years. and then the south will
adopt permanent syHtem Of agricul
tnre promising prosperity to present
population and to ycaaerity.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
WALTHALL COUNTY

The new C0Enty eaecttgn bed
wednesday April = II tils portions
o9 Pike sad Mano1 pgpposed 70 b
dlsalenabered and bFrnad into q
neW o3gntg, FesIte1 II q yictory-
Tie totzI vots ras 4I5 t1g and 1T
29ainst. Tie v9te II Pike e0Gnty
5y pFseincts vas ss tolIows: Tyler
tgrD, for 10, against !; Dil4n, ~,
against T. KDoxo, tyr 2, against 3;
Dillon. kr Q. against X Enon, f9r
s, against s.; Earnel, for l5, aga
INST lg. Total br 81, sgainst 3.
There was only one voting pre-
cinct IN Marion county and that
Eas al Dexter, tie vote being for
.99. against 48.
The governor has flIed III oH-
ices by appointment. and tie
oew county will begin business
On May /, 1914.
The three meEnbers Of the Board
n Supervisors rhO still reside IL
Pike will 0n May 4, re5istrict Pike
county and call an eLeetiOn to fli
ali vacancies tia. have been cr@-
4ted By present officers residing
n tie territory known as Wal
ihaII County
Saturday morning Governor
Brewer named the men who will
.erve WalEhall az officers until Jan
1st, 1916:
Sandy A. SImm0ns-Sheriff.
Oh. Carruth-Chaucery Clerk.
B. B. BreeLand-CIrcuit Clerk.
J. Monroe Aliord-Co. Attorney
/. o. Bridges-Treasurer.
J. J. Lee-Sgpt. II Education
g. Carl BaiI-Assessor.
J. ) YarbDrough-SuTeyor.
Charles Patten, Coroner anf
Ranger.
The Chancery Clerk is Hoover
Carruth, formerly Of Amite, RAISED
near Smithdale, son Of ]. P.
Following are the district off
GERS, Supervisors named first:
W. II. Mcdaniel, First District
| D. NJ. McEIyeen, Second District
| T. B. Jones, Third District; A. d
McGuife, Fourth District; W. B
Dunaway. Fifth District; Justice
II peace, J. II. StalIings, First Dis
trict; Frank Davis, Second Dis
trict; L. E. Owens, Third District
Walter Pearson, Fourth District
II. L. Galledge, Fifth District; con
stables, Ellis Afford, First Distrit
Jap Grubbs, Second District; Johl
Craft Third District; NJ. D. Her
ring, fourth dist, and B. s. Boyd
Fifth District.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
G. NJ. CAUSEY
Chancery Clerk
NcNR-sstdsNt DEFENDANT Notice
/ w 5 Hancock,
VS.
Geo Watson ct al.

VS.
Geo Watson ct al.
TIE State of Mississippi
To George sH. Watson and Doug
Cobb, non residents of the State Of
Mississippi, and whose Post Office
Addresses are unknown, and to all
persons whomsoeyer, having or
claiming an interest in and to the
following land in Amite Coun ~ Miss
issippi to-wit.
The s. W. u OF the n. e. u section
IA, t. 3, r. 6, that part Of the Il " OF
the n. W. " section 40 t. 2. 7. 2,
north of Liberty road, less 10 acres,
and also Is acres in west part of
the n W. u of the 5. W. u section 15,
{. 4. r. 9.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancery
Court Of Amite County on The list
Monday of July, 1914, to answer
the suit of. W. S. Hancock, for the
confirmation of title to the above
land, and in which suit your are
Defendants.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this the 30th day ofApril 1914.
G. M. CAUSEY
chancery Clerk.
r. S. Stewart, Sol.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
rNI0N 5. S. CONVENTION

Program Of tie County Union
s. S.Convsntion uhich vii u=es
AZ Robius51, Miss, May zll and
3F5, 1914; al requested 10 at.el5
and take part Rev W. T. Long
and Bro. Chisholm ill b. ih=re
Bro 7. P. Street, What shoali
te tie 5usies sad qualI6eaii5Hs
.ot : Sunday Seh.sol saPt2 Disc
Us. Castes, Rev NF. Cbatman-
Rev. z. l. Mckee, TIE mosE
profitable Esy 70 study the San
.Ia7 School lesson. Disc By Rev
T. Hunter.
Mrs. Bessie Lea, Wom2ns part
10 the Sunday School work Disc
5v Rev P. T. Daniels.
Ms. Si5yl Strstt0n, Church
nembers as obstacles 70 the
Sunday School work. Disc by
". h Griffin, M- H. Martin.
W. l. Causey, What means or
methods can be used 10 enlist the
masses in the ; :. work. Disc,
by T. J. J. spurIock. LuciUs
Barris.
Miss Hattie Turnipseed, How
to bold pupils in the Sunday
School. Disc. by G. VI. Caussy
/ DR.. ". B. KinsbreR.
/ W. Pratt Smith, Pastor : part
IN the {. 5. Disc. By Rev B.A.
Mccullough.
Mrs. Helen Mcdaniel, What
should BE- the aim Of the Sunday
School teachers. Disc BY H. H.
Ratc!if, Rev. J. R. johnson
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01

4 dispatch Of recent date from
Chicago. ILL.,, says, '5irs Minnie
Walkup Ketcham receives a life
interest in one-fourth of the estate
Of De Lahcy H. Louder back,
crmer associate Of Chas. 7. yer
kes, according to the terms Of the
will for probate. She is named
as a friend in the will"
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
ELECTION MANAGERS
TICK ELECTION, MAYS, 1914
(Bailif name last)

(Bailiff name last)
Liberty-J G Anders, | g Lea,
W J Terrell; bailif / A Jenkins
Zion Hill S Reynolds, Tom
Brady, Arch Nunnery; Cs. Aaron
Dooley-J NJ Davis, 0 W Lam
bert, r S Powell; Jesse Wilson
Berwick-Wallace Jackson, J VI
Tempteton, JW McElven;P Smiley
Ariel-LM GaIIent, NJ F Smiley,
Z NJ Reese; J W Smiley
Thickwoods-Joe Byrne, L 7
Lindsey, II D Trask; DB White
Street-W P Hughes, L N Hay
good, P W Kirkland; T P Street
Talbert-R NJ Dixon, w W
Cassels, TT Dye; J S Graves
Oneals-R II Day, Judson Woo
ley, J c Brady; r S Huff
Homochitto-T J Berryhill G (
Butler, + s Poole; J J Butler
Smith-D + Branch, Z F Bur
ris, | D Ball; J A Burris
Spurlock-B b Bates, Harry
Butler, J W Campbell; A W Wilson
Tangipaho-B F Branch, w N
Burge, R E Pristrige; J H Parker
Tickiaw-J = Lea ir, S L Bos'
tick, DJ Wall, ir; 7 A Robinson
Walls-CR Fielder, Joe Morgan
II G Newman; J N Tate
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01
NOTICE

M~g1f,.8e--s1, n T...-ts- , -.
g&-t,.-s
dn8Se.sms.s .s-Af.+of,.1,.e,rs a
gw8sfsegSe,,ts Il
fseFH4se3.f.~5sfvrsuls u
sEnsss I ee
ss@~88te{6a 6ae4~aaa
sw48t.4tes .f,v4..1af,1
nsoa7.
Observation-Disclosures
Ntt~4s+sfseatwfaEse4szaoa 9.
Ns4 ofagEtfefnw aaSt44 Il q
eAkefae4saS.fa~Eveaaa 10.
Se4aae4szla. IS.
4afswAteS aftuh, seeaoa m.
gfe8ssz0sna. fs
Ee5.fne4a6sfn11seesa seesas. Is. 55k
Urn 4ess a s.esoa, u,
@fefse3 aaGs4 daeAEef8ae
af4a~t. es1sse. y.
Ef5aeLss4 oFss4 ofns anS "
ass44avt sa1 - : s(ne4o6a~f AID
pfaaefdrn aad gfda1 I. km
tsa s,s.a seea1a. 70.
&t9 seea5sa a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
awA se1a11 Is.
5tAav4 Ef14WAa~Eof oftsa.
a1 attv /, seesgs., 10.
~ 8as3@sp / as5 efa~f Il 4
81, yea1a. u
Se4aawzs~34aw Ssaon. IS.
sad al % ,ooyzaSsp I. razQs 8.
Eide / oass., u. ts~aasss 4. esaqe &.
Set ofs~ sses1az
Sci osrvA see.oa f.
Ssbssi, peea'oa. IS.
nssit~ a9zaoa. G3.
~ s,etso, ..
Ss3 dssi,seeasoa, r.
vta'vtdse3 ,eetoa a.
; q p !. Aeea@n, ;.
S~ d at /. secsioa. u.
+ dsW !. se@asoa. g.
Sci daw !, see,soa g.
n" 4 aHs I. seetioa n.
Set sfae /, serhoa, 10.
NJ ! dsw4. sectAa a. All IA tO~nata1p 3,
rssgs 8.
= = oth 'erhDa "A.
Ss4 asehf~ / oise tois y +.
'eetoa ., All n so~aahiig. zrsigs6
Z "' ne l. 's-t'oa Y. to'1aasip 4. fsags 3.
St'e dts !. hst d "A I, sect'oa ,, al
= aioqhssas Z, fshzs B.
S"3 dHuAE ofa~ h. ~4 oti" T.
81 d'~fssd y 1ss !. Seeson a. io~s-
sa2 4. naa9s5
SID aW %os 2 a. 'ee''0n Y. ''"haisp
7, raags 5, slso : FsW y 81 a W. "
Fd avs. ssqs08 a" qEn~Fo3 ne qf'n
@dHe q 'eehoa V. township 3. rsnge 3.
Ell dses, seenOa "a. io~nshiP =. fsngs D.
N ] dtw sectoa u.
s ol see4na a.
Nv ofseetioa IS.
W4dns4. dsw / and y oihW
1, ss4ioa s..
sw4daw1. ssciioa 36.
M ofsw d n u. Section 36.
Se4dnw / seeiron a. iownatap 3. range 8
Etdtw and ] oise sse6on 2, towa.
.2 2, range 8.
se4dsw (. see,ion 10. township 3, range 8
se4dnw4sw4 / disc and ols Y
s,e,ioa n.
swIdnw and n " ofswt. ,eeiOn "a
4dse1-4, sscton % al m township z
rssgs 6.
Nw4olsw u. seeiion IS.
sw4dsw4, Nction 36. All IN township ,
nsoe 6.
segdHwmswmopems4ofnwq
daeofsad. ofnemofne@ IL ia seeioI
a. township 2, rssqe &.
seaofpeaf. seciion, 10.
Nv widnem. section "a.
Nwaofseq. see,ion 80.
Nwaofneme4o ofnwM.nwq Of
cor. seeiiou3 3.
se@ofne ofneq,e ols,
qswqofse ar, e Of se q sec,ion. "A. Al
IL township 3. range 6.
Ne qo6fneq, section u. township z. range
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01

Congressman Percy E. QuiD
has been making a bard fight for
the interests Of the riparina land
owners on the east bank Of The
Mississippi, between Brunswick
and Bayou Sara. Three Of the
counties in his district are in this
stretch, viz: Jifferson, Adams
and Wilkinson.
Senators Williams and Varda-
man are working together iorthe
benefit Of the riparian land own
ers on the east bank Of the Miss
issippi. -Natchez Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1914-05-01

Miss Mamye Cain Of Summit
is visit ng Miss Annie Bates til
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
BROWNS HIMSELF IN WELL
Money Kansas Farmer Ends
His Life.

Haunted by the fear OF having his
small fortune dissipated to satisfy the
claims of a woman who for a few
weeks had been his housekeeper, John
H. Valentine, a prominent farmer iiv-
ing nine miles northeast of Douglass,
recently drowned himself in a well on
his farm.
Valentine, who was 40 years old,
had been a widower for several years.
About December Is, Valentine met the
woman by appointment in Kansas
City. He had known her slightly for
several years and it is said that he
intended to marry her. 1t is also said
that the woman refused to become
Mrs. Valentine, but consented to act
as his housekeeper- Friends of Val
entine declare that he objected to
this arrangement.
Valentine believed that there was
prospect of litigation, the woman hav-
ing employed attorneys. He feared
that it would eventually take most of
his property to contest the case in
court His friends believe hat worry
over the affair drove him insane
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
MURPHY OUT OF BASE BALL
Sells Controlling Interest in Chicago
Club to C. p. Taft of
Cincinnati.

Chicago, HIT started in baseball
with shoestring. and now l am
worth more than a million dollars,
said Charles w. Murphy, who has just
sold under pressure the controlling in
terest in the Chicago National League
club
Mr.. Murphy ehuckled and then
grew serious when he was asked to
tell how much Charles P Taft gave
him for SO per cent of the stock of
the club.
Il would be violating a confidence
to give the exact amount he replied,
but estimated on the basis of the
price received for my interest, the
club is worth more than million dol
lars. A half million or so is a lot OF
money, but the Cubs are worth it, In
the time l ran the club, l believe it
was the most prosperous organization
in the league
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
COULDN'T BRING HIM BACK
Religious Sect at Columbus Spend
Hours in Prayer in Effort to Re-
store Leaders Life.

Believing that prayer if fervent
enough, would restore life, more than
thirty True Believers" gathered
from surrounding towns, spent hours
praying for the body of their leader,
John Dean of Columbus. They en-
deavored to conceal the fact that the
man was dead, giving out the report
that he was sick and that they were
praying for his recovery. Neighbors
became suspicious and learning the
truth, a coffin was sent to the house
The prayers refused to let the under
takers have the body and sent the
coffin away. By this time most OF
the Believers" were near exhaustion.
The local authorities stepped in and in
spite of protestations, the burial took
place The Believers wanted to
hold the body until the third day, be-
Ieving that the dead man would come
back to life then.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
ENDS DYSPEPSIA.
INDIGESTION. GAS
tPape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
eourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn humps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
observation-disclosures marvellous, and
the joy is its harmlessness.
A large f1fty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
In case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world--Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
SAVED BY SHOvELS
Chicopee, Crawford County, De-
serted by Former Residents
Takes on New Life.
MINE WITH STEAMERS AID
Big Scrapers Uncover Valuable Vein
and Persons Who Deserted Vii
Iage are Returning.

Ch1copee is on the way back A year
ago it seemed like Chicopee never
could come beack. The last big coal
mine was being closed down Houses
that miners lived in were being
moved miles away to new camp.
Merchants had hunted up new loca-
lions and were transferring their
stocks. And nearly every building
that was left in Chicopee was empty.
The word went out that Chicopee,
once the queen of the coal towns of
the Southwest, practically was a de-
serted village. And its obituary was
written.
For twenty years Chicopee had been
the noisest camp in the coal fields.
money had greater opportunities to
satisfy his desires along that line
there than in any other town in the
section. PAY nights saw great
crowds gather on Chicopee's streets.
A few years ago the mines began
to give out. The field was moving to
the north. There was more money
working newer mines and men said
farewell to Chicopee. It's glory faded
Finally town lots became part OF
farmers fields. Then the outside
world was told that Chicopee had
gone down for the last time.
Now Chicopee is coming to life
again. Men are moving into houses
that have stood vacant. A few resi-
dents who remained when all the rest
had gone are happy They see pros
porous days in the future. The big
steam shovel has resurrected their
camp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
CANAL OPENINGTHIs SUMMER
Col. Cocktails, Now in Washington,
Says Everything Will Be Ready
BY July 1.

notwithstanding Panama Canal
will probably be opened on July L,
according to estimates of its builder,
Colonel Goethals, who has arrived here
to report to President Wilson, Secre-
tary Garrison and Congress on the
waterway.
1 have every expectation that it
VIII be ready on that date" Goethals
said. There is no danger that slides
Will close the waterway, although geo.
logists tell US that minor slides may
be expected when the water rises to
its full level in the canal.
The defenses of the canal are
practically completed-those on the
Atlantic side entirely so. The state
ments that the canal is inadequately
protected can be fatty denied.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make 1t Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
liant and Remove Dandruff-Reai
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluff
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses. purif1es and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of it, surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try it Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

says that Syrup Pepsin has done won
ders for her boy Ralph, who was con-
stipated from birth but Is now doing
fine Naturally, she is enthusiastic
about it and wants other mothers to
use it DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle, the latter size be-
ing bought by those who already know
its value, and it contains proportion
ate1y more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin. as it is
very pleasant to the taste. It is also
mild and non-griping and free from in
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free Sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 Wash
Washington St, Monticello. Ill A pos
tai card with your name and address
on it will do.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
Wanted-A New Baseball Rule.


Walter Johnson was pitching for the
Washington team, and Mr.. Jennings,
who was trying to pump optimism into
his despairing players, sent up an am
bilious young man to try to make a
hit. He acted briefly. After swing
ing wildly at two Of Johnson's offer
ings, he made third wild swing, and,
entirely by accident, popped up a lit
tie fly to first base
AS he loped down toward first, and
was called out, he turned to Jennings,
let out a stream of emphatic and pic
turesque language, and wound up with
this observation:
Tn a son of gun If there
oughtn't be a rule making that guy
hang lights on the balli''
Jennings, who got his start in life
as miner, smiled grimly.
Where do you think you're work
Ing" he asked softly, Gin coal
mine. The Popular Magazine.