davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
KILLS HERSELF

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 70
Miss Emma Flynn, the beautiful
22-year-old girl who was report
ed to have committed suicide in
Nome recently, left this city
late this season. Dependency is
given as the cause for the sui
eide. She had relatives in Albu-
querque. Mojave and Pueblo, Col.
II is said here that Jim Flynn,
the boxer, Is her brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

GENEVA, Oct. 26.-Hundreds
of French refugees, including old
men, boys, women and children.
who have been allowed to leave
Germany, are arriving in Switzer-
land. They complain of the lack
of food. but say they were we'll
treated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

shops. and is scheduled to speak
this evening at the Mckinley
Park Christian church and YAH
halla temple.
Republican meetings will be
held this evening at 3 o'clock az
South Side hall, Woodmen's hall.
Bismarck. Mrs S. 8. Kings
home. AIS North l.. at ? o'clock;
Armory, G.. A. r. rooms. $685.
Colored club. $50; Puyaliup
Commercial club. 8 o'clock.
A progressive rally will be
held at Buckley this evening.
with more than half of the coun-
~ candidates attending. There
will be democratic meetings at
Vaughn. Gilbert hall. and In
dian addition.
Miss Media Jaeger, promi-
nent young attorney, Is the first
woman to be nominated for
county office. She is running for
one of the three offices OF JUS
tice of the peace. If elected she
will be the first woman TO sit on
a bench in Tacoma. Miss Jaeger
is not making public addresses,
but has a great number OF women
friends working for her.
Senator Jones and Representa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

cruiser Karlsruhe. which has sunk
many British ships on the Attain
tic trade routes, has been promot-
ed to the rank of captain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
NOTES IN A DELIGHTFUL
SUNDAY SPENT IN RALEIGH
Layman" Gives Some I'M
preSsions He Found Here.

To the Editor:-I hin it is due Is
the good people of your splendid city
RI give a few lettings of the delightful
SUNDAY spent in Raleigh recently.
/ attended the First Baptist church
and listened to a delightful sermon by
thep aston, a mar of heart and intel
lect, and one who gets close to his
people.
have been in prison reform work.
and naturally when | go 10 a city OF
any size | grayiate to prison work.
So sunday morning after service | ex-
pressed q desire al First Baptist
church that l would like to have some
unit lady, as we'll as men sing
ers at the Raleigh Jail. having been
invited down 70 the jail by the Tailor
10 onduc Sunday evening service.
NV object primarily was TO establish
\ regular mission at your jail for every
Sunday evening.
There were some thirteen splendid
Young lady singers whor esponded L,
my invitation and four young gentle
men. They came down and in the
corridors Of the jail they sang beau-
tifuIlv. their voices blending with
those of the prisoners-Which was
soul uplifting music. This work Is
close to the heart of Christ. and when
Their oil is called UP yonder these
Young women can answer in the at
frmative when the question is asked,
Il was sick and in prison and We Wis
tied me"
The Calling gun was invented by
a phvsician-not necessarily because
he despaired Of depopulating The
| world wit hsugar pills. either.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
FOR MUTTON
A BOON TO FARMERS
Agricultural Expert E~cOurage- South
erllcrS to Take Advantage OF In
creased Consumption.

The consumption of mutton per
capita in the United States is increas-
ing every year. though the
other meat than in Europe. There
are good reasons for expecting q con-
~tinuation of good prices for mutton
aud lamb, and the den1and for wool
also may be expected to increase
more rapidly than the production
These facts are brought out in q re.
cent letter from a scientist of the De-
partment Of Agriculture to a South
ern farmer who inquired regarding
the possibilities of the sheep bust
ness.
The departments specialist called
attention TO the fact hat while farm
raised sheep often have lot been
profitable, this usually has been be-
cause of lack of proper attention and
management. Variations in price OF
Q end mutton have stood in the
way Of such general interest in sheep
as would cause them to be regarded
as highly as they should be in the
future. Ranges all over the world
are now carrying about as many
sheep rs they can support under a
strict range system, and an increase
In the production Of sheep products
must come mainly from farms.
here, then, is h farmers Oppor-
tunlty to take advantage Of the in
creased consumption Of these pro.
ductS.--WaShingtOn Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
MRS. EDWARDS HOSTESS.

Ellington, Feb. 21.-Wednesdav
afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
W: n. Edwards delightfully."- enter
talhed a number Of her friends at
ner nome on Eighth street.
AS the the guests arrived they were
sFseeeo by Mrs. Edwards, and given
q DAINTY score card, from which they
We're to choose their places ar tha
table Tor Progressive Rock. After =
nrost enthusiastic game, Mrs. James
q. Iug"eii, making the highest score
was awarded the prize.
= delicious ice course, consistipo re
cream ana cake was served. followed
by coffee and minis.
Those enjoying Mrs. Edwards bo.-
pitality were Mesdames J. r Tn,wou
l.. }. Arnold, Will ENuuuay. + r.
Johnson, l.. r. Ligan. II. G. Perkins
j., v. Halford, J. G. Thomnson
Misses Moss and Mary McIear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
NORTH ~CAROLINIANS
IN The METROPOLIS
ti.y X. :.

New York. N. Y. Feb. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurloV Allen
kearns. of High Point. whose wedding
was a society event in New Bern last
week, AVE been passing a portion Of
their honeymoon III New York, stop
ping at the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs.
kearns was Miss Lizette Ianff, Of
New Bern.
IT is often stated that general bust
ness conditions throughout the oun
try may be Judged by the patronage
of the New York hotels. If that is
true-and it seems a reasonable con-
clusiOn-then the country is bubbling
over with prosperity. For the num-
Der of visitors in Gothamtown at the
present time is astonishing. Nearly
every n Of the first class hostelries
is filled, and, as usual, North Carolina
Is sending its full quota of visitors
daily to the metropolis. Among those
here during the present week We're:
Martha Washington-Mrs. Hugh
son, M~orgtonton.
Grand-H. f. Allen and NJ. l.. ia
cobs, New Bern: B.. NJ. Newell,
Greensboro, and ]. McRae. Fayette-
Vile.
Woodward-T. c.. Coke. Asheville.
and w. Z. Everets. Salisbury.
COntinental-G. B. CabanniS, Char
lotte. and Fl. N. Howard, Mooresville.
Herald Square-Dr. l.. n. Patrick,
GaStonia; G.. A. Wheeler. Wilmington,
and t.. Stein and h. Sykes, Fayette-
| Vile.
Latham-W. II. Aston and Miss Nj.
r. Purrough, Warrenton.
Broadway CentraI-P. J. Carney
Fayetteville.
Pierrepont-W. A. Ebert. Charlotte
Grand Union-S. =. Knapp, Con.
cord.
Park Avenue-G. L. Tanberg. Will.
mington.
Hoffman House-R. T.. Stedman
WinStOn-Salem.
McAlpin-C. Z. Harvey. Kinston.
Rreslin-R. O. Everett, Durham.
Empire-Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. SDeer
Dunn.
Wolcott-W. 4. Chisholm. Char
lotte.
Longacre-N. Taylor, Greensboro.
fork-R. y. Grover, Charlotte.
Aberdeen-C. F.. Hobbs. Charlotte
Earlington-E. T.. Baldwin, Dur
ham.
Nictoria-MiSS w. A. Dawson an
Miss S. Cash, Charlotte.
Stratford-E. l.. Wooten. Rowland
Among the passengers sailing Sat
urday on board the liner Nictori
LulSe-SI(tR merIcan :!i
nual cruise to the Panama Canal an
the West Indies. was Mr.. Theodor
Nj. Denning. of Albemarle. \. G.
Quite a number Of Tar Heel busi
ness men were in the city for thei
respective firms this week. Anon
them We're: c.. Is. Cabannis and J. F
lvey. for j. &. Ivey Co. Chariot.
Hotel Continental; Z. i. Carney. -
Carney Co.. Fayetteville, BroadWa
Central Hotel; :. w. Iipinsky and
, A. ferguson. for Bon Marche Deparj
; ment Store. Asheville: S. i. Phillipsol
, Tor AicGraw Dry GooOs Co, Ashevill
y Hotel Warlick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

canoe Of evil intent. He stated hat
Mrs Jetton had invited him and his
wife 70 come TO the Jetton home ana
see a new dress, and hat but for the
Indictment weather on the evening OF
the shooting, Mrs. Wooten would have
accompanied him.
Argument of Counsel.
First to speak this morning was
John \. McRae, for the State, whose
exposition of the case purported prln-
cipallv to show that DIT. Wooten was
incapable of such action as charged.
f.. T. Canseler, Jr, followed for
the defense, defending Mrs. Jetton for
her action, as a stranger III the COM
munity. in not making an outcry
against DR.. Wooten.
Plummer Stewart, for the State,
compared statements of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jetton, made at the preliminary hear
ing, with testimony offered at the
trial. p~urporting to show discTepan-
cies. lie insisted that there was no
evidence TO prove an assault and thai
for an innocent purpose or by the
connivance and consent Of Mrs. Jet,
ton.
Judge Osborne Speaks.
Judge +. l.. Osborne followed Stew
art with one of his mastery addresses
pleading for the protection OF the
home. contending hat the "unwritten
law" is the highest law. He deyel-
oped the theory of self-defenSe TO its
| fullest point, insisting hat Jetton shot
| not only to save his wife, bat to ave
himself from possible grave bodily
injury.
After d recess for supper, j. .. Nc.
can appeared for the State and f. 7
Canister, ST., for the defense, Solicitor
Wilson closing the argument. Judge
Adams gave an able charge to TIL
jury and that body ook n case a
1890 o'clock.
A notable feature of the case ha'
been the fact that neither the counse
for the State or defense nave sOugh
to relect Oh h character Of Mrs
Jetton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
INCREASE IN EXPORTS
OF SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
'"f~ts-thfee and a Half Million n.i-
Hr> Advance Reported Nv CON
mcrcc Department. 'oH"-

aSaineton Feb. 21.-Fortvfbre.
Ina = haif million dollars increase in
= lasticah exports of products Of The
rp~.'' Principally due to the high
,naa cotton Tor the first seven
months Of the fiscal wear co,na-1
with last YEAR. today uas
n Department Of Con 10y
The total was Sr2S ~eo--ta.
lar. S~os4.903.aS0. iast
i -. co..oh exported during
NOR. Atoit'is was $50, 1000. zoe
nor man /. the same period last
nd n-L'erai OIL $1,000. . more.
oGo ona anu d:iT> Droduc-s. 81.
~Eieaestuff decreased .anan ,o..
~'tt"h-see OIL. <3.o O
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

AInericaa salmon III the fresh va
IerS of Tasmania are prospecting Won
derfully. Some Of them increased in
weight from TWO Ounces to Tou!
pounds in twenty-one months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

were too remote from the den to bs
called to the front at short notice
and were, therefore, seldom IN ser.
vice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
Or. Thomas Person Tells OF
Famous Blue Grass Rangers
fCon,inued from Page One.l

nArhans exceeded the bound OF JUST
retribution, but l don't think So
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
REASONS FOR MORE LIVE STOCK

l. Because it will pay.
2. Because the country needs more
meat.
3. Because the soil needs more
fertilizer.
4. Because the raising and feeding
of live stock on farms enhance soil
fertility. Soil fertility is the founda-
ton of agricultural prosperity, and
agricultural prosperity is the basis OF
general prosperity.
5. Because neither corn prices nor
land values can be maintained with
out the raising and feeding of live
stock on farms.
6. Because live stock utilities farm
waste and turns it into money.
7. Because live sock cOndenSes
values on the farm; can walk to the
market or shipping point; can be
transport ed and maj keted at less eX
pense, and realizes greater net re-
turns than any other farm products.
8. Because the market demands
younger animals for slaughter.
9. Because pure bred stock is now
selling at relatively low lrIces and
those who stock up list and stay in
longest will reap the 81 eatest rewards
in improved herds and more profit
able returns.
10. Because association with
domestic animals on the farm is es-
sential to the right development of
the character and practical knowledge
and ability of children.
H. Because the presence of live
stock inspires love for the farm and
tends to prevent desertion Of the
farm for the city.
II. Because it is every farmers
sacred duty to leave his farm in at
least as good condition as when he
found it, for use by future genera
tions, and this be cannot do without
the fertilizing elements furnished by
live stock. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

acse of CHAMBERS. Mallein and eye
tests were used carefully to determine
the results. The investigators report
the following conclusions, which APP
pear in a professional paper publish
ed by the department entitled Elm
munization Tests with Chambers Vac
cine'':
The results obtained by these in
vestigations appear to be sufficient to
demonstrate the unsatisfactory results
of this method of immunization. OF
the 13 immunized animals, nine con-
tracted the disease from natural ex-
posture, which is large proportion
when it is considered that all animals
we're aged and kept most OF the time
during the exposure out of doors.
OF the four remaining immunized
horses, one died of impaction after
the second vaccination, while the
other three animals we're killed Aug
ust 20, 1913, in order to ascertain by
post-mortem examination the pos
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
YOUR OMAN FRIDAY"

Some pocket knives .show-their best
qualities when closed. They look
good. Very often the blades feel
good, but a months use will show
them up. They can't stand punish
ment. Now. pocket knife is about
the most used article man owns.
He wants one that is able to do lot
of unnecessary things, for SO good a
knife will last and last, knife to the
end, till he grows tired Of seeing it
around.
A man who buys knife after max
ing sure that it bears the Keen Kut-
ter trademark must get a good one.
For that is ''master knlfe,' a knife
with nine lives. The handles do not
work loose. They are as good look
ing as the blades they enclose are
good. The steel is the same quality
no matter what you hand-forged,
evenly tempered, beautiful in finish,
with edges that won't turn or chip.
You'll need such knife this sum-
mer. A dozen times day you'll use
one, and it rests with you whether
you'll get knife satisfaction a dozen
times day or not. Fathers, SONS,
brothers all need Keen Kutter for
their summers work and their sum-
mer's fun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
LIVE STOCK
CHAMBERS VACCINE NOT EFFECTIVE

ThaS CHAMBERS vaccine is not effec-
tive in rendering horses immune
from this dangerous disease is the
conclusion reached by specialists of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry as
result q extensive experiments with
horses and other animals. The ex-
periments show that while mallein is
highly effective as means to dis
cover the presence of CHAMBERS in a
horse, neither mallein nor CHAMBERS
vaccine has shown any positive value
in curing animals sick with CHAMBERS.
In the experiments II horses we're
used. These we're stabbed under such
conditions that vaccinated and un-
vaccinated horses could be brought
into contact with a good discharging
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
MONEY MAKERS FOR WASHINGTON FARMERS

sibility of CHAMBERS existing in these
animals which had given positive
serur, reaction, but which had re-
turned to normal. In artificial in
fections of the vaccinated animals
they showed no resistance whatsoever,
as both vaccinated horses promptly
developed an acute form of the dis
ease from touching the Schneiderian
membrane with platinum loop
which had been touched to a growth
of CHAMBERS bacilli. For the present,
therefore, it seems advisable to alb
stain from immunizing horses by this
method. as a practice of this kind
may do more harm than good. Own
ers having horses which are supposed
Iy immunized would naturally be-
come careless, thinking their animals
we're resistant to the disease, and
thus even better opportunity would
be offered for the propagation of the
disease than if the horses we're not
vaccinated. Furthermore, the fact
that the blood of vaccinated animals
can not be utilized for serum tests
for two or three months after the in
jections is also great disadvantage
in the eradication of the disease.
AS a result of this preliminary
work, it appears that the control
and eradication of glsnders must still
be dependent upon the concentration
of our efforts in eliminating infected
horses and the adoption of proper
precautions against the introduction
of infected animals into stables free
from the disease. The results
achieved in Germany, Austria and
Canada by these methods have proved
very encouraging. and no doubt if ex-
ecuted in the same spirit in this
country marked reduction in the
cases of CHAMBERS. would result.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

Fills Your Sio Quickly With Less Power and Labor
this machine with gasoline engine It's the
enage cutter madeThe fhyofng
6ozvine the ensage steady full rapidly
without enslage
perfectly and keeps sweet and succuient The
PAPEO ENSILAGE GUTTER
construction,
semisee
In will The feeding
shataways desired
Ersdge chain driven, but has
all the ensage perfectly and
swfty-as you bring the to the machine
Write for Illustrated Caaog today for this book shows how
ensiage with less time and labor
40 convenient distributing points In the q. 8.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
A Genuine Snap.

For Sale-A 16O-acre farm In
Lincoln county, Okla, close to
railroad and close to school. SO
acres Is in cultivation, and bal
ance Is In pasture. $50 acres OF
the place can be put into 4 high
state of cultivation. Balance Is
good timber pasture. There is a
good four-room house on the
place, u fine barn, chicken house,
smoke house, etc. Well on kit
chen porch. two good springs,
one in pasture, and one in stock
lot. There Is 4 lot of fruit on
the place, consisting of peaches
apples, grapes, berries, etc. Not
very far to cotton gins and good
trading points. This would make
an ideal stock farm. The price
is right. If you are looking for
something you can handle, come
in and talk it over. Chas. L.
Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
Judges and Clerks.

l, w. T. Hartley, Mayor Of
the City of Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, hereby appoint the following
named judges and clerks for the
primary election to be held on
Tuesday, August 4, 1914.
LIST Ward-Judges, Chas. Fer.
ris, B. w. Patton and M. Mich
OILS; clerks, Tom Ryon and Grace
Doty.
End Ward-Judges, G. Skin
uer, ]. M. Newhouse and VIM.
Jones; clerks, Mrs. Sarah Mapes
and Mrs. J. T. Morrison.
3rd Ward-Judges, G. Nichols,
NJ. A. Patton and Geo. Skies;
clerks, Naomi Button and Ed.
johnson.
VOTING PLACES.
LIST ward-Perkins Building.
End ward-City hall.
Bird ward-Preston Button res
idence.
w. T. Hartley, Mayor.
Attest--M. d. Oppermau,
(sEAL) City Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30

100 acres of virgin land in
Craighead county, Arkansas, for
sale OF trade. Not a rock On it,
Land IL covered With klg white
and burr oak aHd gun. Every
foot susceptible of the very high
est state of cultivation when tim
Der Ls slsaTed off. This land is
only three MlIeS tram y Essd
railroad town, and the Faad il
good all the way to town. This
should make a very attractive
hardwood proposition for . saw
mill mau, RHd the Land Is 40 Gaaa
as can be found anywhere,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
(First published July 2, 1914
Notice Of Sherif's Sale on Fore
closure.

closure.
State of Kansas, Cherokee County, ~
By virtue and authority of an order Of
snle ON foreclosure tn me directed and de-
livered, issued out of the District Court of
Cherokee County, Kansas. sitting at Ga.
lena, In cause therein pending wherein
The Miners State Bank, q corporation,
was plaintiff and George II. Waters, II. Z.
Water, Henry {. Waters, Phebe Waters,
Mrs. n. Is. Num-, L. X. MOeller, Alexander
Waikenshaw, J, s. Hixon, X. +. Billie and
W. II. Mitchell, were defendants, being
case No. $50, commanding me to proceed
according TO law to advertiseapd soil tho
real estRte In said order OF sale and in
snid Judgment described as follows, to-
witt Lot Six co. in Block Three ca, Of
CoTnwnll's Second Addition, Lot Three
Hundred Twenty, One ClsD of the Original
Plat, IOts One Hundred Sixty.Nine ud9),
One Hundred Seventy nTO, One Hundred
SeVspty.Qpe IlTll, Ono HUNDRED Seventy,
Two [lT1l and the North Half IN. ,el of lot
One HUNDRED Sixty.Eight ll6Sl Of CaFlin
Lead d Zinc Cnmpany's Addition, all In
the city of Galena, Cherokee County. Kan
sRs, and to apply the proceeds arising
from said sale, FIRST, to the payment Of the
costs Of said ACTION apd to the payment ut
the taxes and the costs and accIHlpG
costs of said sAlei SECOND, Ia and toward
the sRtlsfAptiaA af the plaintiif's lien up.
on said FeHl estate amounting to Three
ThOgsgnd Four Hundred Ninety-Nine and
37-lOl Dollars lS3i99.57l, together with ten
per cent no per cent? per anDum interest
thereon from Jnne !, 1914, and the TeJuNiR.
der, II any there he, to he pAid Ia the d..
feHdRut, GenrEe II. Watefs, AID To make
TetHTn on sAid order OF sale with my pro-
ceeajngs Endorsed thereon within sixty
days from the 18th day of July, 1914.
Now, therefore, as commanded by said
order of sale, will on Thursday, the 18th
day of August, 1914, Mt the hour of two
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day At fha
North d8oF Of the Court hauss In tGe ctr
Al CalnmbNS, cheF4kpe l6unty, Kansas,
aigeE TOR Sgfe and sci IN the highest bid.
der Of public auction, for cash In hand,
Ill the tight, title and interest OF the above
named plaintiff and defendants In and to
said real estate, together with the hula,
lngs aud appHrtenancee theFpNRfa hslNAR.
niger IN any WiSp ARbenatRinR thereto
aktia HHtHohe aud PURPOSES aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1914.
RALPH L. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Cherokee county, Kansas.
BY JOHN A. HARDWICK,
Deputy SheFia,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
IA. z. Directory.

Sunday School Gas a. m.
Preaching service II a. m. and 1880 pm
Preaching service Blue Mound ; p. m
Special music at these services.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. N.
Choir practice Friday 2 p. m.
Official board meeting second Tuesday
of each month.
Sunday School board meeting Hrst Tues
day Of each month.
A personal invitation is extended to you
to attend the Sunday and social services.
of the church. You will be cordially well
coined, your presence will help and we
will try to do you good.
I, H. Hoopingarner, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
FOR RRcrsrER OF DEEDS.

hereby desire to announce my candi-
dacy for denomination for the office Of
register of deeds Of Cherokee county. Kan
sas. at the August primary, August 4. 1919,
subject 10 the will of the Democratic
voters Of the county. Most highly appre-
ciating your support, in the past and
thanking you for your support in the
future. Most respectfully yours,
JAMES A. ORR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-30
Best DiarrhOsa Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy you know that it
is a success. Sam r. Guin, What
ley, Ala, writes. Il had measles
and got caught out in the rain.
and it settled Ia my stomach RHd
bowels. ! had an awful time, and
had it not been for chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy l could not possibly have
lived but a few hours lOHgeT, but
thanks to this remedy, ! am now
we'll and strong" For sale by all
dealers. adv.