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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
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A small party gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enspach Friday even
ing and had very pleasant time.
Mrs. S. w. Vail is on the sick list
with DIR. Cole in attendance.
Mrs. Rebecca Bell was taken SER
iously i'll Monday morning with hem
NORGE of the lungs.
H. S. Burnett brought some fine
looking ore from the mines last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Bell has two horses missing
and can find no trace of them what
ever.
Mr.. John Powell and Mrs. Butts
were at Mr.. Fishes Monday for
berries.
The rain Monday forced the crew
working or Mr.. Marsh to stop stack
ing hay.
Earl Duff is cutting his grain.
Mr. Green intends moving his house
this week, He has the foundation
completed.
Miss Florence Greer visited Blanch
Vail Sunday.
Miss Margie Vail is staying with
her sister, Mrs. A. Ballantyne.
Mrs. Palmer was in Caldwell the
past week and had all of her teeth
extracted.
Mr.. Chapman has gone to Colorado
on business trip. Mr. Chapman has
a ranch there.
Miss Morce and Ethel Chapman
visited at the home Mr.. Bethel last
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
WHY WEAK lungs?

The toll of tuberculosis Is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
uess, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
TO guard against consumption. thou
sands OF people take Scott S Emulsion after
meals because its rich medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the blood, and uphuilds strength to resist
tuberculosis SCOTS Emulsion is natures
strength-builder Refuse substitutes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs. Northam and her grand
daughter, Mable, came home Sunday
from Weiser, where they have been
visiting relatives the past two weeks.
! Mr.. Henry Dunagan went to Boise
/ last Friday on business.
Miss Effie Holgate was seriously
burned last week by overturning a
pan of hot water, but at present she
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Orr of Nampa has been
visiting for several weeks with Mrs.
Goldsmith and children.
Floyd, Messler, Francis and Glen
Bodle were camping at Arrowrock
from Sunday until Thursday.
Mr.. Ollie and SON went by automo-
bile route to spend a few days at the
Payette Lakes and other resorts.
The hum of the Gilbert threshing
machine was heard in this vicinity
last Thursday for the first time this
season.
The little girls sewing club met
with Mrs. w. P. Bales last Thursday
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and an enjoyable time was
reported by those present. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Northam
on July 30th.
Edwin and Nydia Millner of Salt
Lake, nephews of Mrs. Walter
Thomas, arrived last Monday and
will spend the summer visiting re-
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas returned
from Salt Lake Monday, after a two
weeks visit with relatives there. They
report very enjoyable time.
Miss Opal Bray planned a surprise
on her mother, Mrs. S. P. Bray, last
Wednesday evening, it being her 4Sth
birthday. Many useful presents were
received and refreshments served to
about sixty guests. At late hour all
returned home wishing Mrs. Bray
many such happy birthdays.
The farmers of this section are
feeling very indignant and expect to
stack their grain owing to the thresh-
erman's association held in Caldwell
two weeks ago when the price OF
threShing was raised one cent per
buShel on wheat.
Last Saturday evening was an DC
casion of very complete and enjoy
able surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Demaree, who leave for Indiana this
month. About LIS people were pres
ent showing the high esteem in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Demaree are held in the
community. After the usual COM
ments of the event, the immense
crowd wended their way to the beau
tiful lawn, where various amusements
were enjoyed. Generous amounts of
ice cream and cake were served, after
which they babe Mr.. and Mrs. De-
maree a goodbye and wishing them a
pleasant journey and expressing their
deep regrets of their departure.
The Rev. w. S. Hawkes. is absent
for two months. He has left his pull
pit supplied with able ministers and
takers for each Sunday. Last Sun
day, July 10TH, Rev. Ludwig Thorn
son of Boise gave very interesting
talk. Next Sunday Professor Spring
er of Caldwell will preach and the
second of August Mr.. Baum of Cald-
we'll, the state president of the Christ
ian Endeavor, will talk in the morn
ing and lead the Endeavor in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Miller of Sweet
are visiting Mr.. Miller's parents. Mr..
Miller will return to his home in a
few days leaving his bride few days
longer with her parents. Mrs. Miller
was formally Miss Edith Allison, of
Marble Front.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Bobbie and Elsie were told that
there were two apples on the table
for them. Being taught to consider
each other first, Bobbie said, take
your choice, Elsie" NO" said Ell
sic, you take your choice" Each
kept insisting that the other take first
choice, until finally Elsie broke the
deadlock by taking the bigger apple.
Instantly Boobies eyes flashed, and
he exclaimed wrathfully, "Put that
back and take your choice. Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
FISKE NOMINATED FOR
LEGISLATURE BY DEWEY

Fred E. Fiske Parma is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for representative in the legislature
The nomination papers were filed last
Monday. Mr.. E. H. Dewey of Nampa
placed Mr.. Fiske in nomination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Singleton-"Ha-looks to me like a
man who has loved and lost"
Henpeckle-"He looks to me more
like man who has loved and WON
Puck,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
MRS. A. A. HOOVER,
REMILDA HOOVER,
REVILLA HOOVER.
PARMA-RoswELL PICNIC.

Parma, Idaho, July z3rd.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
from points in Idaho and Oregon,
Boise to Weiser inclusive, July 23rd.,
limit July oath. jy23
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

So
ing its father after an absence, he felt
the need to inform me OF the little
doings of the stable; he provided me
with the artless chronicle of humble
and uneventful life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
COAL:

GET Fine, big Jumps that burn
to ash-no clinker- the
YOUR best coal you ever
had. Your coal
ORDER bill is big anyhow
but you can
IN NOW! save money by
ordering your
Storage Coal today. Don't wait
you can't afford it. Call us up
nowI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Try a Tribune want ad. 1t will
bring results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
The Cure.

Intestinal indigestion is to be cured
by reducing the amount of bread, po-
tatoes and starchy foods. Overeating
on this class of food is the common
est form of overeating, consequently
intestinal indigestion is the common
est form of Indigestion. To insure
proper digestion of the starchy foods
these foods should be we'll baked and
they should be thoroughly masticated
Hard toast is easier digested than or
binary white bread; pancakes, wat
fies and pasteries are practically IN
digestible, and they play an import
ant part in causing intestinal indi-
gestion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
++++++++++&+++++
WEEKLY HEALTH HINT.
IN FESTIVAL INDIGESTION

X %+%++k&%%kk%&kk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to
friends, physicians and nurses, who so
kindly aided in caring for Mr.. Hoover
Words fail to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the l. o. o. F. bre-
thern for their brotherly love and as
sistance given during his two years
illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
The Commonmost Form of Digestive
Disturbances and how 1t is
Brought About.
Br. DR.. R. R. Daniels.

Intestinal indigestion is the COM
monest form of indigestion. At the
same time it is a painless form of in
digestion. In stomach indigestion you
will have pain; you may be doubled
Up with the collie. But if you have
indigestion in the small intestine, it
Being an organ of low sensibility. yon
will have but little or no pain. In.
estinal indigestion is caused by over
eating of the foods which are digest
ed in the small intestines; these are
starchy foods of every kind, princip-
ally breads, potatoes and cerals.
Symptoms of Intestinal Indigestion.
AS the excess, unused starchy food
fails to be digested it ferments and
forms gases and other irritating sub
stances in the small intestines. Thus
gas in the bowels, usually with diar-
rhea or occasionally with constipa-
ton, sometime with more or less dis
tress and bloating of the abdomen,
are the principal symptoms of intes-
final indigestion. The remote symp-
toms of intestinal indigestion are
often more important than those oc-
curing in the intestine itself. AS the
undigested starchy food ferments in
the intestines, poisons are formed
which are taken into the system, and
have a deleterious effect upon many
parts of the body. Nervousness and
sleeplesness are the results of the eff
fects of these poisons on the nervous
system. A form of rheumatism
catarrh, too little weight, weakness
frequent colds, and many other dis.
orders are the results in large part
of the constant poisoning of the sys.
TEN in intestinal indigestion. Thes;
symptoms are usually indications o.
this disorder.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18

the President and Congress are so
minded, for It will consist merely in
eliminating the pruvlso at the end of
Schedule +. which declares thl, af-
ter May |, 1910. sugar Shall be adj
mIttrd d1ty tree. Two factors said to
be influential in inducing the Demo-
cratic leaders to look iavorahlv upon
tins revenue OF nearly $40. 900 900
from sugar, always the best revenue
producer Of the tariff list, will be
To help fill the growing gap between
government income and expenditure.
The second is the result of invcStiga-
tons which the Department of Com
merce has made into conditions in the
Louisiana sugar fields and which are
now being extended to the sugar beet
states. 1t is reported thtt the figures
collected 10y the government experts
show that the h pmc sugar industry will
be badly crippled by free admission
OF foreign sugar. While the Pre>i-
dent is not likely to commit himself
until the reports Of his Investigators
are completed it is noteworthy that
most OF the talk OF a possible amend
mcnt of the sugar tariff comes from
! Democratic sources.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
Crop Outlook Is Cheering.

The crop outlook over the state Is
more cheering than it has been in the
past six weeks. Bountiful rains over
most of Missouri have saved the corn
and the truck stuff. The wheat crop
is better than it first seemed, and the
harvesting has proceeded speedily.
The dry weather permitted the steady
plowing of corn, thus giving the
wheat the right of way later. The
oats crop, like some of the hay crop,
disappoints.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
Farm Help Bureau.

II farmer wants hired help or if
the farm hand wants situation.
either may be made happy by CORE
spending with the Secretary OF the
Board of Agriculture at Columbia,
Mo-. (who hunts the job) or the State
Labor Commissioner in Jefferson City
(who finds the help).
Just now hundreds of young men
with families are seeking Jobs in the
country. Every farmer who wants to
solve his help problem should write at
once to either of the above public
servants. First class help can be
furnished promptly.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

The Republican is directed to announce
the name Of J W. McClclland as a can.
ddate for Probate Judge on the Republic
can ticket, subject to the action of the
Republican voters at the primaries III
August, 1919
The Republican is authorized to an.
rouncc ; Boyce as a candidate for Pro.
bate Judge OF Morgan county, subject to
nomination hv the Republican voters at
the regular primary, August /, I3il
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
A Toast

Ilerei want drink a fellow I'll never know
To the fellow who's going to take my place when it's time
for to 90.
I've wondered what kind Of chap he'll be and I've
wished could take his hand
Just WHISPER ~ wish You well old man." way
that he ID understand
I'd like to give him the cheering word that I've longed
times to hear:
I'd like to give him the handclasp when
friend seems near
I've learned my knowledge by sheer hard work and
wish could pass it
TO the fellow WHOM take my place day
when am gone.
VIII he see sad mistakes I've made and all bat
ties lost?
viii he OF the tears caused the hearaches
which th'y cost?
VIII he gaze through the failures and iru,lcs toll to the
underlying plan,
And catch glimpse OF real intent and the heart of
pushed man?
dare to hope that he pause day as he tolls as
have wrought.
And gain crg,h for his weary task from the bat
ties which have fought.
u, only task itself leave with the him
to face.
And cheering word to speak to the fellow who'll
take place.
Then here's your health. AMI drink a bridegroom
% his bride;
leave unfinished a task for you but God knows have
I've dreamed my dreams all men do, but
Md MY prayer today that all the dreams may be real.
wed 10y YOU.
And wen meet some day in the Great Unknown out in
the realms OF space:
Noul know clasp as take your hand and gaze your
tree, face.
Then all my failure, will be light Of the new
found dawn
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
foR CIRCUIT tIrRk ANp RrcuppfR

The Republican is authorized Il"
announce editor W J Williams as a
candidate for Circuit Clerk and Recorder
OF Morgan county, subject to nomination
primary, August !. IpIl.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18

The Republican i authorized to an.
n"uncc ". II Olncy as candidate for
County clerk OF Morgan county, suNj,r,
to- the action Of the Republican voters al,
the regular primary August /, l"il
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
Washington News Letter June Is
Hv J 4 Jones
CLEVELAND NNp WILSON.

CLEVELAND NNh WILSON.
The older politicians pnrport to see
something ot similarity IN tn" con-
dltunS surrounding President Wilson
with those which brought SO much
trouble to Grover Cleveland, and
Senator Nardamln of Mississippi IN
his speech rpOn the Canal question,
suggested thNt the President has
heard too much llAttcry and too little
advice. THIS Is condition true to
every President. The majority of
pubIc men who visit the White
liou'" are seeking iayors. and adopt
the address ot "ourllcIS. When MIR.
Cleveland was President, he came to
Washington as stranger to the
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18
MAY MODIFY TARIFF

There is growing impression in
wcll-,niormrd circles here that the
tariff plane oi the Administration as
emb pdled in the Underwood bill will
be modified in one important particu-
lar at least, The rumored change is
one that can be made v,ry easily if
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18

11rrsatllrs, A1issuuri, Al,ultst a-4-i-h-7
SUPERINTENDENT c. HAMERsLEY
PLAY SUPERVISOR ALTA M. DICE
Programs Begins Promptly
Ch ldren's Hour 900 a. Evening Music 7:3O p m.
Afternoon Music 2:,0 p m. Evening Lecture 8l5p m
Monday
Forenoon-9OO Organization of Play Festivals and
Enrolment of Children for Field Day Sports All
Children with chid's season tickets may enter.
Acknowledging exercises and important announcement
Opening Concert The Chauauqua Six
Popular Lecture
'Moonshine ................ Hon B. F. Mcdonald
Admission 25 cents
Evening Popular Concert The Chautauqua Six
splendid variety of choice musical entertainment
both vocal and instrumental
Admission IS cents
900 a. m-Pay festival for the children
Afternoon Musical entertainment .......The Beach Trio
Popular Lecture
The World We Live In DR.. E. T. I1agerman
Admission rs cents
Evening Musical entertainment The Beach Tr
Illuminated Lecture |
'"The Panama Canal" DR.. VIM RAIDER
Beautiful colored views and moving pictures of Uncle
Sans marvellous engineering triumph
Admission rs cents
Wednesday
va. m.-Play festival for the children
Music and mirth The Orpean Male Quartet
Address
'Politcal Patriotism Hon Ashton c. Sallenberger
Admission SO cents
EvcnngMuscal entertainment The Orphoan Male Quartet
With music monoogues, skts and readings
Admission rs cents
Thursday
500 m-Play festival for the children
Afternoon Popular entertainment. The Regniers
Literary Recital
'Poly of the Circus Miss Hazel kepord
Admission rs cents
Evening Popular entertainment The Rcgnies
In wigs and makeup sketches
Address
The Culture of Your Personality George Gibbons Yarow
Admission rs cents
| 900 a. m.-PEy festival for the children
Afternoon Popular Ferrnntes Hungarian Orchestra
4 Popular Lecture
|! 'Ihe Real Thing" " Homer NJ Cook
i Admission 35 cents
4 Evening Grand musical entertainment
4 Ferranes Hungarian Orchestra
Including high class solos and duets by Roln NJ. Pease
Il and Dorothy Houston accompanied by the entire
II chestra
Il Admission SO cents
| Grand u.looKI 7
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-18

Subscribe for the Republican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
ANGLO-FRENCH TUNNEL
UNDER DOVER CHANNEL
from England 600 France lN
urrd 80 Recent Meeting.


LONDON Nr.. m'uiio.
.I.U. .HbI. H uIh... meeting loo 100
...,...,t. ....... ..... .l... ...,..,,..,
.,.......
.''' ' oil .''
England aul Franc. H. H".l .3''I'
U 'ur Cannon 'r'n' aniri
Ihr W".''u H1s under 'Hr an.pi-
rn. oi Tee l'uU. 0' common 'Htn-
ncl tunnel omm ii"" '' Am.h AZ.
ihr lr'. ". T.. enc fHifu'l "h'
ih" p"as'f. I1r'nd'h Hl tri', ii''h-
Ir Df.'nHo"I. sir W. IIli q. A'''"
lHhcr. U. J. ''"nn"r. 1.r A Oman
DOYLE Lord l'"lh'i''am. ''l.I"' ''
Nl'f"i Turner 0'I ii'H''. i'E h'-
ruu Oh tr'nEor
resolution 1901 'III''' 'H'''.
WOHlF supporting 'h. PROPOSE. DOB
construct % iHHn'. "n'"t 'Hr 'H'N
ucl
A''er % rri.r'1'. 200 iHr Npp'I'
fHI' Hl1 been secured inf ih' lH'
Ii0war Greenwood declared II.i 'h'
1r.uwDHt. of lNI. 900 innt'r Innh
ed IHr ONLY 0pro. zion OHwr rom
certain military m'H. an' "uH. l.f.
.f Doe looking 600 'H' 'Hnr'. 1 H
Nu. Zoo 900. ground IfuW WHICH would
iH. fHH. NoH fN"H au. H n.Ii'f
from .Hu. power H' N.. .'H lnr
nUI
900, House OBJ. Commons commit
feo looked upon H d. OBJ. ."'Hr" Ger
mu"a u t.o railroad NOT only o
Europe. Mi OBJ. ,fyr and Asia II't
wanted Poo make an railroad lead iu
London l. Zoo f.. l1t H, 'It 800 road
'.I fn ROME
Hir Conan uON'. declared mNa.
.rU ht uHt OBJ, tnr tunnel tu De- im.
pol. .... The position ut % unHt u.
uH.. u..IH fHe tunnel would Doe
.ra .H.lIE a- good a- tbc position
of rsarntH lU. BOO tHe Rcd sor
England $3.50. betting iite--iNih- O'
boo .0u1 frulm abroad ana thc PROV
90 uH hUIfiHe Of submarine ruii
.H| fH nn con .iderrd FOO connection
.f. fN.. TACT o. vas of vast nation.
a Importance chat the tunnel -hoIld
Hr r.u fru,i'd vithout delay
Con Sir Alfred Turner thought
phi. question Was mainly CONNER
u1 economic ana military one
arE tu worry small degree 70 bad
been .p'd rt Lord Wo'sel'y that
fHrre was danger of hoit OF
rrsuenmsn coming over and holding
tro U.ad of The tunnel ro pa au
arms corps throuEu d tunnel ar
,lrfue t1 one oI thc greatest of
Hr.u.H tuaIn.af- anuII r..|.rl boz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
KEEPING TAUGHT
IN SCH0O. Of GERMANY
international institute ., H.irfr.
at nuni'ace- WHl Be- upcucd 90
Dus~clfHfI ~ Dc,nh,r
NTULIN- NJ \ n IN U"-


BERLIN. d. 40 On OH....
. l9Ii. an international utu
1000. for instruction in t SO. u
bookkeeping Or ursi institution D
H kind will be- opened nt Dusseldorf
This scheme y for lonc umc
boon under d jon mI o. nu
we'll under !.
/, NJ 49,, ua bu.m.
Of keepina managing ha.a ar
fho present CIV demands pccaI pre-
pafatou and practical study on 1.a
icwir .uc. That b. 81. Boo oei D.
branch oi ini t1 Boo ferH unH tHl
She failure ol many lr undertake
u- 100 th1i branch ba h..u 1u.
olo} 20 tho Lack OF fh.lfc.Ie. su.
practical Fu0Nle1no 0u fho port 90.
tHr management
hank ip ibe energy uI InD pre
.1.nt of the lnteuauuua b.....
tInu of lloI.. Owner. Herr flower n.
Cologne. ar. of Coheimrat Do S.De
Hauu of NmnschWoi-. $50. la.
lone +n wHt. toward promoting .um.
ur.U ..UHH large W. .auf'.
0niIfIrc m..fInE uI hotel I r.rfur.
and other %. ons immediately com.
.oupl $500. convened Don iYI. .uH tU.
matter NI .cusscd Boo a'I Dr. bear
Infs I.. result D. chat ir, .r H..
trI a.a.am. is 90 b.. opened ,nU
...I
Ihr German pupil must h3Hl rn.
r"iyod GOO. education and D. o.
posse. 900 u. their oun.y,lr. .er-
vice 0.riHu'. exception vf boss
e.er. De- mad. n favor 10. ans p..Hl
'e talented p..l. viii unusual. .ra.
I'iD1rHu. f0. DE hus.H. pru.I
from other Huutrie H .a .H
mi''.I .Ho on give proc. u. f'H-
educational preparation in similar
WHrH. f|.. SIN hf eNa H.raU b. .r
Ir'rul.Hn. .ommui'Ie,
T.. ~ instruction ~ tt.
Academy ... ts OF four terms. fI.
I"U. Inr ,l,. cling $50 mark THe-.
HiI ALSO .. scholarship Gil. fHH
m.rE Tor Fnis without moan. 1"t
WI H'Ha. ratification. Every
hru' u' f instruction uilI bp .r
fH. .HH'# thoroughly rowp.'ar.
Teacher. HrI a the eud a. ealI
term ar e,nr nation vilI take place.
h"'Hr" #r" lahfied comm tfee OBI.
information. dges Th, board Ut
director. com ts of the bead hgre0
ml.f'. a aldorf. the director a.
'H' u.'.f. nd the chairman o.
'H" board . luternafIauai H.t..
Fro r'ur. iCiatiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Bread l..# .e f.GEp H Calf.
fDrra. report. fnam Oh tom cities
state. and aIe hca Imrr % g-ea. ihnt
the railroad and HprIr. interests
are overwhelmed.
Tho main bread hra amount ~
s. 100000 bushels ~ wheat. Bat
there are come million fn'g r0re
81 rue, barley. i0p a.I r. boz
s9eH. ard oranges. aun'r arr'ois
end n'He 'rHi Hg 'ho NaH fl4Is.
o. r.'r ~ f'r unlimited 1rr1r
rr'y for farm laIYr 'tcr has No..
.ve.opef a regiment % unemployed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
tNOTurG tI~H CtITtEF
~TATION l. SOUGHT

hAiNIN. =. - q March fH
Senator -r. "a has Introduce. q
hil. 'U pros tor the es'ahi'-l uout
oi au lllt. fish cultural station
iu T'sa a .ost OF 100000 BE-
bad previous. faken this matter ur
Win t0 lu ~ FisherIe. and
found '.a liion On addition f0
the San N.r hatcher, D.. de .r.f
Dos Oh. h#r. officials No place .
frai-H.f"H site a. fhc Uf0u1.
el aIi.fu. alton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
Instantly Relieves swollen, Inilau-
rd Nose. Head. 1hruni-- You
Hrrlthc irccl, bull lirnda'h"
tu,--Nu,tN Discharge stops.
\" Nv Cream Balm i"

cor malI bottle anyway Just FOO
'- Do tppr o. little ln the nostriis
.. Instantly your cloeecd nose and
stopped p MIR passages OF the head
opens son will breathe freely
U.'H. 1uI headache disappear
U r.ng' the caiarrh. cold-in-
t." Hr catarrhal sore throat VII
De- r..t
Ir. nrB misery now Get the
. bottle Of "ED's Cream Balm
.. eng drug store. This sweet. fra
ua balm dissolves by the heat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

ROME March 40 The Vatican
observed TODAY as h0Hda, BE- being
fHr feast tsv of -f Joseph and the
name day ol Pope TlB. S ili Hoio-
Ness said mas in hl- private chapel
this morning Later ho gave an au-
dlen,e 90 th. Cardinal. Hho pre-
sontet oousratulations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
COTTON pAitCE DIRECTORS
llltl NFAiE pEE~IuINI

WACO T.. March Nv D
Neale va. mou-ly elected presi-
dent of OBJ. rs Cotton Palace As
ISOLATION leeting ~ The tlroc
tors Nr N. ucceeds IS % il0n
man. ihrs elected pro. dent Of
The dissertation and who irurd
early fni- E Mr. Hoffman has
been pC'n. la Waco Cor ffr ilsf
t'fen reHr ". Ncaic o. MANAGER nf
@ cotton ere.