davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
fspseIsI DI-psteh 10 EvrninE Hrralai

Especial Dispatch Co EVENING Herald !
Santa Fc ~ A.. March 3i.-tfp to
this afternoon little effort had been
made To investigate the slaughteriur
of Padilla early this morning W
to n o'clock there was some slight
chance TINT the man might live, ot
recover sufficiently 10 make "a ats1V
mcnt The physicians worked on
him for several hours. stopping tho
wounds a. much as possible. lie died
az n o'clock.
The mob. after completing ns
work. scattered In al directions. No
one seems 60 know which way any
of them went. and AS TO their iden-
tity. an thus far ~ guess work Ihc'
are believed Go have hccu ucighhors
of the padilla family. although there
Is no certainty of this There is a.
pretty general fceling here thnt pa
dila's execution was Justified in right
IL not in law. this being an expires
sion heard froquently on the street
cut the state. said 20 The Herald cor
today. one man we'll known through
respondent that he admired the
lncrNe of the butchers. fhe fcteh
freeing OF tri0ste here, who wus
charged with numbering his chill.
drcu. has cuustd much feeiins ana
I l'adilla ) crime coming on top az
what ia held 10 have been a mis-
carriage Of justice, served 10 fan the
feeling Trisote. had he been In the
Jail, undoubtedly would have been
taken also.
/ Governor Mcdonald. ON his re-
/ turn here al noon today, stated thul
the matter was one Tor the local al
lthorities. ana that he would have
nothing to do with H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
STRIKERS RESUMED
nv Ieased wlrs 80 Eyerlns Hesald.

Buffalo - r., March Sl.-Nesptla-
tlone between the Gould coupler
works aud its striking employees we're
resumed today. The w1rkmcn. ln ad-
dillon a. agreeing % return 10 work
in an open shop. are willing 90 Work
on short tine. provided all strikers
are reinstated without prejudice on
account % euien afnllation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
Commission WILL
HURRY ADVANCE
RATE CASE
Chairman Harlan Announces
that Request of Railroads
for Immediate Hearing will
be Granted
TAKEN TO MEAN AN
EARLY DECISION


Washington March 31-To ficil-
itute consideration OF the advance
rate case, Chairman Harlan an-
n0unccd today that the interstate
commerce commission had decided
10 grant the request OF the railroads
to hear their concluding testimony
today and Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
ADMINS ISERATIOh SUPPORTERS CLAIM
VICTORY BY SEVEHTY-FNE VOTES

Speaker Clarke in Vigorous Opposition to Repeal Fails to
Make Expected Attack the President Asserting His
High Regard for the Motives and Methods of Wilson
and Declaring Recent Statements Attributed Him to
be Calumny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

MIR olncy's opinion that an exemp-
ton did not violate the Hay Paunce-
tote treaty had been used In many
81 the arguments against repeal and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
MISSISSIPPI SUFFRAGE
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED


Des Moines Iowa, March al-lhe
Mississippi Valley suffrage conference
thi. Afternoon adopted the report 81
the noudnatlus cnmntlitcc. naming
the following program committee 10
he in charge of the next conference;
Mr.. Harriet TAYLOR Nptun, Warren,
ohio. chairman Airs John l.. fylo,
Huron. 81 p. Miss Laura CLAY, Lea
inrton. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

Springfield. Mo, March di.-oiue
BIades. who pleaded guilty here yes
terday 10 the charge 0f murdering his
Is year old bride. Was sentenced to-
day 10 llfe Imprisonment. Bladfs
shot his wife 10 death last DECEMBER
iust a month after their marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
(ny I.onsed wlrc ~ Gvenlne herald.

fiy LEASED Wire Ia evening Herald.
= Santa Fe, y. NJ. March al .
. Adolfo Padiiln, charged with y
. killing his wife Saturday by =
. cutting her throat with a razor .
. was dragged from the county =
. iail here al 1889 this morning =
. by mob of twenty masked .
. men. his hands and throat =
= slashed with sharp knives, his =
q lungs puncturcd with stab =
Q wounds and left lying in the .
= street in front OF the jain. lie =
= died al IA o'clock this morning. =
. after doctors had spent three =
. hours sewing up his wounds. .
q None of the mob has been iden- =
. titled or captured The city and .
= county are being secured for =
. the criminnis.
q Several masked men Knocked =
= at the door ~ the jail ana the =
q SON uf the sheriff appeared la =
q his night clothes. lie Was COW =
. cred with "a dozen TcNolVers and =
. the terrified prisoner dragged =
. into the street where several =
. men held him while others cut
. and slaahed him In the same
. manner that his wife had been
. cut. lie sustained three deep
. gashcs In the throat, one tap
= ping the lugular vein, deep cuts
. In both arms and hands and
q stab in the breast, BEFORE hc
. died, padillo declared he knew
. one OF his assnilants but failed
= 10 give his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
KIYE0UA UNDERTAKES
TASK OF FORMING
NEW JAP CABINET


lBy leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
8 Toxic. March 81. --NiHcount =
Q Keigo kyooun, former miniser =
. uf Justice and minister OF edu- =
= cation. today accepted the task =
= OF forming new cabinet 10 =
. take she place of that under the =
. premicfahip af Count famnn- =
= otto, who resigned office owing =
= to tHe naval scandals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT
IN HOUSE As TOLLS
ISSUE NEARS VOTE

Greatest Crowd in Recent Years Pack Galleries to Hear Fl
nal Debate in Battle to Block President Wilson's Pro
posed Repeal of the Canal Clause. Hundreds of Mem
bers Anxious to Break Into the Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

tContinued on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY--You get
k IN she HERALD. FIny cents a
month or IS cents a week delivered
81 your doors atty cents by mail.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
MERCHANTS LINE UP WITH THE
STRIKERS; BIG FREIGHT WRECK
TAKES PLACE At COLE. MISS,

JACKSON. Miss Sept i.-tsp.ciai 10 Th. s,rik.
bullttln This old scab town Il still In lin. a nj
an /" IN. good for tn. strikers Nearly all the
merchants are working for the strikers They
kh"" That II thsy Work Tor the strikers th,. OH
li"s VIII hay" to give In To them very soon Thss
hho" the men viii never give up n. fight II II
tdh"s tNe or ten years to win n, and hey haxr
"hsd up with the strongest side,
II l. amusing 10 the number of r.opl. a.,
The depot counting III" number Of l. & freight
cars III the trains that through. \ man vsy
h'dfd I" say the other day that u looked like the
lio'k Island had hought out IA. | G railroad
l = trains. The oid Hog IL hauling ftaiy 10 per
cent foreign ears. Al yards and switches along
tn" llh- Ar fun of bad order l. e. cars No won
der th're II .ar shortage
II shippers would compel the / { To furnish
It's pt" tata shaf. of cars. or surrender TO the
striking sh"pmen. We could soon have enough cars
IN shap" 10 handle all freight
sis cars OF freight We're burned at Cob. Miss
on the n NJ Y, yesterday An oil car iumpei
the track and was overturned. The oil became
ignii.d and spread to five ears OF lumber. Two
stores were also destroyed and trainman was
badly injured This looks like safety first
The scabs are stilI on the move coming and go-
Ing There Is no rest FOR the weary skunks
When the Industrial Relations Commission gels
through with tn. Old Hog and the public gets
the tru" facts concerning this great strike. We
think the officials will want another conference.
looking To "A settlement Of this strike. or lockout
II ts said that conference Is desired now, the
company does not wish an investigation. but tn.
strikers AMI public want the investigation so that
the blam. can be placed wher. IL belongs. Yours
10 the bright end. with no compromise.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ENGINES
BADLY DAMAGED IN
COLLISION
SCARS ARE QUITTING IN DROVES
At THE MCOMB CITY BULL PEN
O'BRlEN LEAVES FOR THE NORTH

MCoMB Miss. sept. I.-tspeelsl to The strike
Bulle I'M a serious wreck occurred on the l. G
at fono ohatoula. La Engines 50f and ). w"rs put
of commission In terrific h.ad-ou collision
AMI much damage done TO cars and tracks
The crews OF the two engines stated that 1t was
impos siblc 10 bring their trains 10 stop In time
avert the wreck because OF defective braking
power Engine 81 had lefi its train and gone over
another track TO pick up some cars when the
engine with is train came along and crashed
into 1t.
\ second serious wreck occurred and when the
wr.cker to the scene, IL decided to join
In the trouble, and turned into the ditch.
Then another train came along and ran into the
motor that had brought officials TO the scene
of the accident Tn. pilot Of the last engine was
torn off, but the best part Of IL was that the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
SCARS ARE GETTING ARRESTED;
MANY LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT
PAYING BILLS TO MERCHANTS

TRACY. al sept, i-tSp.oial to The Strike
iiull'finJ-Th. seats had fight recently. After
they hal trimmed each other Up pretty well they
Net" arrested and taken to the station wh"re
they We're gINtn rooms and board Later they
were released on pay ing fines for disordetly
duct and costs OF IN. proceedings
Many ~ the ~callics leave town after running
up their bills with local m"r' hants. From all IN
dlcations thts" merchants would b. thankful II
someone would inform them of the vhereahout- 4
the men, but they have only TO inNestigsie some
Of the shops and bull pens along the struck roads
to find them
\ small wreck occurred "A result OF the n
ability Of sesb inspectors to "A broken arch
bar The accident would have proved serious had
II not been for the vigilance OF switchman who
discovered III. defect In time tn. entire
train from going Into the ditch.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
I'm CARS IN DITCH IN BIG
FREIGHT WRECK ON
H &T.C. ROAD
scAs HERDER FAY, CANNED BY
sP., NOW WORKING ON |. Il c. N.
EQUIPMENT IS IN BAD SHAPE

urursTEAp. Twas. SEPT. Especial to Tn.
srs, Bul,tu '=-#A -.flous freight wreck took
plae. out of her" On u" lan" hr"heh OF the u
&c fr.n # ten cars and eahoose went
,,o IN. dIt,h. IT, VIZ k was ot such a serious
,.,ut. that tank had I" be huiIt around il, snd
-.eh tiur va. u.e,~-hrf 1" g't II AIRED up
-, .ppiu. pu.Hng TIA. train was l.aklng badly
,a h.d to r. ,li-lauu.oi"d /" msk- for
,.,,r ON s"n1us back fr"m the wst'r tank the
...,. ramm.I Intn th. train with such force
10 scatter ih" 49, "N'r ne barb VII. fences
n. engineer mad, rN'rR effort tn stop his engine
sat when he Pat on ~ brakes III" pa king ieah-
~, in N. bfak, ,slIniefs were leaking 50 badly
,hs, h. had mo- hiakIpg power. II Is considered
miracle that uone of he crew Were Killed.
>rsh ~, Issd. J"s.
rbornw.n "a, mas landed joh. lie Vice
| resident and general manager "f tie Hartman
NM. at the inc. rtiuu II the strike. but WAS dis
| eharr.d b.,auSr H. msrepr.s.nt.d the strike sit
nation to the Wall street gang He told them
th.t only 10 - cent Of tn. men would
ark. When =, per cent u The men came out.
Fays judgment Ma shawn in It's true Light, and
The Hartman lines w're placed In tn. 'mhafrs-s-
lns situation that has caused them 10 eNpend
miions of dollars aud Will hs the sanss ef much
further expenditure IL they don't surrender TO the
Grikers
FAY has h,en chasing ar"und the general Of
ne,s OF railroad companies, but finally he has
landed a job win the l. n q. y. Thu boys on that
road had better keep an eye ON hiIn. Tor hc IL
absolutely no good.
E.s,.-. .. R.a shape.
Engines out "f her. are dying all over the road
Government inspectors were here and helped III.
Whdt bh tulllnk feW hht pi service
Hosey.r tn. soab roundhous. foreman puts them
back In service Jus soon the inspectors leave
isun d.railm.ut took piao. IN the yard. caused
b. dragging brake beam getting caught In
fscg The twisted around the right
& way but tn, train was moving slowly no
s,rious damage Wa done. The track was torn
= for about IS feet The company had better
f0vaish goggles for the scaes 80 they can zee
| It.ss 81 tA-y afakstlg OF hs
Qsuad. Passenger trains running late. and
daa,ien In thIs country looks good for the
aihsra
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02

lincoln on Corruption IN High Places

Yes ". may all congratulate ourselves ,hat @ I'M.
.nsa,,n, ~ treasure and blood. The best blood OF
,b, flower of American Youth has been ireey OF
fe,ed upon our countrys altar th2t the nation
,n,sb, lye II has indeed. been trying hour tof
IN, recubllc hut | see In the near future CRISIS
.nnroaching that unnerNes me ana causes me W
tr.n,bIe for the safety OF my country
A "A result Of the war. corporations hsNe oee"
enthron.d and ~ of rSrrspsses - esse p'sSs
IN f.,,ev and the money power OF the country
III .na.,vor 10 prolung It's reign BY WORKING
-, ,h. pr,iudices Of the people until all wealth
a. aggregated In few hands. and the repuone -
dcstrovsa feel at this moment more Ahhieb 10,
-. ..,.,v of my country than ever before. even
4, m. midst OF war. God grant that my suspicious
- nroX. .stoundless-I.neoin, Nov. u. 1881
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02

officials touring car was put out of commission
Let the good work go
seaAs Leave TeWs.
The piece work system here has pu, the scabs
up against conditions that have proved too much
for them. Last day many Of them left for
their boil weayil huts down In the atieks. they
did not make enough to pay for their beans.
We are more than pleased TO "a .cab or
aggregation of them. leave town. for this IL .
good Indication that working conditions at the
buE pen are OF such II disasreeabie nature that
they don't appeal TO this class of human
animals who prostitute themselves as seabs for
the Illinois Central.
CsosUseoses seah DsparA
Scab Foreman o'Brien. who has been promoted
to master scab driver AT Clinton. Ill and who
has = seab reputation as long as the Monroe Doc
trine has departed for Clinton.
The strikers are glad TO him 60. and
the roadmen and all other respectable eitiz.n. II
there Is q band to meet him his arrival at
Clinton. IL Will no doubt be made up Of seahs. to
which class oBren himself belongs.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
CONDITIONS FOR STRIKERS IN
Fl. DODGE ALL TO THE GOOD;
MANY ENGINES ARE FAILING

Fl. DODGE. Ia. Sept. f.-tSpeciai to The Strike
Bulle I'VE are sim holding the fort the
Gypsum city. There no desertions TO report
and none expected The scabs are coming and go-
ing all the time. Those who don't leave the city
have to be taken to the hospital There Ger
tainly a bunch Of dissatisfied scab. and drivers
at the local bull pen, and what little work tho old
Hog Is getting out of them does not amount TO
much.
Engine failures numerous a ever En-
gine II gave up the ghost ON "A fruit train. Engine
iosi had to be sent To- get the engine and train.
causing delay OF several hours To passenger traf
fie. such serious DELAYS "a this are enough Ia In
dirste that the situation In Markham garden is
no. In very good shape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

be large sprinklings of them here
each day. However. the big holt
day and excursion 10 FaIfmont viii
he for Thuraday and the grounds
will likely be crowded to their ca
lpacity.
For the enterta inmetlt OF the yisI-
tors. the officials are taking mp the
matter with the agricultural college
at Morgantown for special lectures.
special Demonstrations and In fact
every form Of entertainment that
the college is GABLE OF offering.
This school will have an exhibit on
the grounds all week, but 1t will do
its best to entertain on, Thursday.
On that day also, County Agricultur7
al Agent Smith, of Fairmont, Wilt be
on hands to greet his friends and TO
mingle with them at the big fair all
day.
One of the features OF the live
stock, agricultural, horticultural
and women's departments Of the fair
this summer willsbc the large NUM-
Der of local exhibits, being entered
Iidirect from Marion county farms
and these will prove an added at
Traction to the farmers and stock
raiscrs Of the section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
STATE N EWS
Prominent Man Dead.

BRIDGEPORT = James Dunkin,
one of our most highly respected citi-
zens, died at his home here at Q
O'clock Saturday evening. He had
been, an invalid for a number of
years but his friends did not realize
until a few days ago that the end
was so near. '
Mr.. Dunkin was member of a
prominent southern family coming
liero from Virginia at an carly day.
He was one of Bridgeport's wealthy
and influential citizens and a sue
cessful business man. His great In
|tegrity Of Dur7osc and deeds of char
fly cndcarcd him alike to the rich
and poor and tho county suffers a
great loss in his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Printer Killed

WlIEEL1NG-Eph Corners, sccre-
tary of Wheeling typographical I'm
ion No.a79, received n telegram stat
ing that Louis Heyermann, Wheel
ing printer. who left here last Mon
day for Germany to enlist under the
colors of Kaiser Wilhelm, had been
fatally hurt at Pittsburgh. with death
expected before night Hcycrmnnn
was on his way to Now York, from
where he intended to sail for tile
Fathcrland. He was about thirty
years of age, and had worked on both
the Intelligcncer and Register here.
Identification was made through the
Wheeling typo card he carried. No
details of how the fatality occurred
have been received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

Thursday will be turned over also
to the farmers of the rich upper
Monongahela Valley and. every CT.
fort on the part of the officials 10
entertain them will bcmade.5 Be-
cause a large number OF the exhibit
tors this summer will be folks from
the nearby rural sections there will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

the Fairmont region will be closed
on this day and there will be gem
eral flocliing to the local entertain-
ment. Traction officials are already
promising the best of service for tho
occasion and 1t is likely that crowd
of miners far greater. than ever Wis
tied the fair before will be on hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Sundays School
Convention At
Mt. Harmony
WINFIELD DISTRICT AssocIA.
TON TO MEET. AUGUST
4 BASKET DINNER WILL BE
SERVED ON GROUNDS BOTH

Tho Winfield District Sunday
schools will hold their annual con.
ycntion at the Mt. Harmony church,
near Fairmont, on August Is and
nc. A very interesting program has
been. prepared and the public is in
yitcd to attend.
Every school in Winfield district
should be represented at both scs-
sions and on Sunday there will be
dinner served on the grounds.
The program has been arranged
as follows:
Saturday Morning.
10:00Dcvotional.
1o:2O-welcomc AddressvH. L..
Harris.
1o:So-Rcsponse Watkins.
A 1O:40-Music.
1O:a5-"The PASTORS Duty To-
ward the Sunday school''-C. W.
stansberry.
11:15-General Discussion.
11:So-Music.
11:35-Appointment of Commit
tees. fF I
11:55TMusic and Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-Song Service and Devotion
al.
1:60-"What the School Should
Expect from the Superintendent and
Teachers"-Rev. b. D. Groves.
1.o0-GonnroI Disrussion
2:S0-Music.
2:S5-"what is the Sunday
School Doing for the church," ~
Rev. r. S. Birch.
3:05-General Discussion.
3:15-Mnsic.
3:2O-Comparative Report.
Report of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Unfinished Business.
Music and Adjournment.
Saturday Night.
7:30-open Air Concert = Viola
Bandit
S:oO-Devotional - Rev. D. D.
Groves.
S:1O-Rccitation-Enid Brown.
S:15-"Magnifying the Christian
Work"-Dcy. Clarence Mitchell, d.
s:45-Nrusic.
S:5o-R REGULATIONS Fcatli-
or and Ruby Moran.
s:0o-closing Service.
So Sunday Morning. a .s.ijj
9iS9wsong Service and Devotion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

/ BUcKHANNoN = Professor Gus
tave Ibsen, head Of the department
of Modern Languages at Wesleyan
College and his wife are some where
in Germany and at the college office
here not a little concern is being OK
hibitcd as to whether or not lie will
be able to assume his duties at the
opening Of the school year. Profess
sor 1bscn Is conducting a party OF
American tourists and is expected to
return the 10th OF September, at
though the European war may
change the plans materially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Vote Fauorably
On Petition
BOARD OF AFFAIRS TO CLOSE
ALLEY. E. WATSON DIED.
+ ICATES ANOTHER.

The board of affairs at It's meet
ing yesterday acted fayorably on the
petition presented by j. E. Watson
for closing an alley between Benoni
avenue and Walnut avenue. In con-
sideration for the premises, Mr.. Wat
son dedicated to the city another
alley which gives the property own
.ers on that block u better way Of inF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

a,
$3.50 - international Sunday
School Lesson-w. H. Bunner.
fo:50==Intermission
15Qs55-Music
II: 00-A ddress sirs. e. NJ. Cox.
11:3 0-Generali Discussion.
5o-Mustc and Adjournment.
Sunday Afternoon.
1t30-Deyotional.
1:4O-.sWhy We Have Ground
Hog; schoolsr-Rev. D. b. Groves:
1:55-Misic.
REGULATIONS by Misses Mary Nor
an, Marjorie Ross and Gail STAINS
berry.
2:Oo-"How Can We Eliminate
Our Ground Hog sclloolsr-Rey D.
5. Groves.
2:3o-Gsneral Discussion.
2:45-Music-BarResyille Quar-
s:5o-Rouad Table,. 0. swish.
O.,
3:go-solo-Laura West.
Reeitations-Giadys Watkins and
Ethel Stretchberry.s
S:S0-Address-N. L. West.
Observation-Disclosures Girls. Z
REGULATIONS H. Brake Curry and
Mimic Pleasant.
Duct-Mfss Flora Adams and
Gladys Watkins.
8:55-summary-w II. Bun;
ncr.
4:1O-ALusic and Adjournment:
oLIN WATKINS,
President.
RUTH MERRIFlELD,
Secretary and Treasurer. Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
WANTS NEW POsroFFTCE
Statistics Sent to Washington-Star'
Welfare Work.

Garden City, Kan. Mach 1.-THE
first steps toward the erection of me
new government building for Garden
City were taken Saturday when Dem
mis- Doty dug four test holes down to
the underflow. Samples of the exca-
waited dirt and accurate measurement
from the surface down will be sent to
Washington that the architects may
decide what will be the most suitable
foundation to put in considering the
soil and condition with which they
will have to contend.
Prof. William McKeever Of Kansas
University gave two interesting dis
courses in this city March on child
welfare. He spoke before crowded
houses both afternoon and evening.
The woman's club and the school
board, under whose auspices he came
are to be congratulated upon securing
such an able and inspiring man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DICESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CANT-IT'S GREAT

and only trouble is that which you eat
does not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours, producing almost any I'M
healthy condition.
case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery of
Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach Nervousness
or Gastritis, or any other name-al-
ways remember that relief is waiting
at any drug store the moment you de-
eide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind
of food YOU eat.-Adv