davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TWO MORE REBEL VICTORIES.


WAsHINGToS. April 2s.--Two Constitu.
tionalist victories of importance were re-.
ported to the State Department to-day.
one at Ciudad Porfrio Diaz. the Federals
being forced to retreat TO Rosalia after
suffering heavy losses The repor. of the
battle reached the State Department from
Consul Blocker
Gen. Quintana and Gen. Guardiot at the
head of a band of Mexican Federals were
turned back by superior force of rebels
thirty miles above Laredo. After their
defeat the Huerta adherents attempted to
cross the Rio Grande into the United
States but were not successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
REFUGEES PHOTOGRAPHED AT TAN1P1CO
Men, Women and Children who
Sought Safety on the
Cruiser Des MOines.

The snapshots shown above were taken
on board the cruiser Des Moines at Tam
pico. Mexico When the action between
the Constitutionalists and Federals be-
came warm ranchers took refuge in the
city. Later they were taken by the light
draught Des Moines out to deep water
and put on board the battleslip Con-
necticut.
still later they were transferred to Gal
weston and were among the first refugees
to arrive at that port. The photographs
were received In this city Yesterday by
+. *. Gillespie Of 1852 West Twenty
third street from his cousin, v. e. Wilson
of San Antonio. Tex, whose daughter took
the pictures.
Notice the sailor hats on the line OF
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
The greatest
thing in
craftsmanship

. Unqualifiedly. t he
greatest thing in selling
goods is to believe in
what you sell.
9 So wonderful a factor
is this. that it is even sue
cessfully employed in sell
ing gold bricks-bM only
once.
g But if belief be backed
up by bonafide merchan-
disc, then you can sell
as long as demand exists.
q 1t is the salesman's
confidence which makes
the first sale and the
customers confidence
which makes the second.
q That is why Saks
clothes sell themselves to
those who have once
worn them and who are
familiar with their SER
viceability and style.
. All that we are worried
about is selling you one
garment-Once we have
done that we know that
you will never wear any
other clothes but ours.
Suits $3.50 to S45
OrercOots $500 TO S38
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

p.r,r,,,o,,, ,o,. r... pri,t.h ,,r,uo,,
u.rn,inn.. go, $50, ,,t., ,,,.rtca,,. to
49, - ~, ~, .r s,'.l aten - 49, NJ
ish .,.a,,, D,a,a,1 ~ I',.tr, pn.r,o
N.xi,n ,n.,,orr,u. ,,,i,, ., ,n,,,.r 81 Jssti-
,,,,o I-,t,.d So, 't.t,,
r.,a -. p..,,au,,,,,, .,,,,,,,..l a., 4,
o.clncL ,a.,,i,h, ,ha, nrord r,d no., 70
r.ivod mo, ~ ,rai, ,,rr,.i,,,, .hou, 500
Am,ric,n =. f,,,.os would rro,,,hl,, arrive
a, p,.,, H., -, ~, ,i,y
Thursdav
4 nrnh,- az prI,isN subt.c,s loft yers
cruz an h,.-l IN. .,.,,uors Esn.rapzs
aud NeyIcn h,,,rd ,o, c,iv.s,o, and Se,
Orleans Those who sailed were.
Mr. and Mrs n y Moor. Mr. and Mrs
IL Fielding. w r Sinpson. James Jevrv.
Arthur T.. Treadvcll. Mrs. Hugh c. Rose
and child. NJ =. Ncphial. g II Hawtree.
Charles Grant took. \ claude Heiel.
Miss f. Tnvlnr. ,lauI. Butliu ard wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
BRITAIN APPROVES SEIZURE.
Taking Of Terminal Hotel At Vers
Cruz Held JustinabIe.
Special Gable DesDatch 10 TIM 81

"Vt0'"F 'H"FF OfHUItCH 20 THE Sun,
LONDON, April 2s.--The official view
expressed here In regard to the seizure
OF the Terminal Hotel at Vera Cruz by
Rear Admiral Fletcher and the hosting
or the American flag over that building
Is that the American commanders action
was justified under martial law
The Terminal Company. which owns the
hotel and other property at Vera Cruz,
Is an English corporation. Its managers
say they regard their property as being
safer in American hands under the pres
ent circumstances than In the possession
of Mexicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MEXICO CITY RELIEVED.
Mediation Expected to Solve In.
directly the Internal Problem.
Npkcili CabIt Ne.patch fo TuI s.

Special Gable despatch 10 Tue Sun.
LONDON, April 20 wednesday,. A
despatch from Mexico city to the Daily
Telegraph of to-day's date says:
The offer OF Argentina, Brazil and
Chile To mediate between Mexico and the
United States was received here with feel
lngs of relief because II Is hoped that Il
Will indirectly solve the Internal problem,
The Government, seeing that the
Americans are not advancing. Is again
fixing Its attention on the civil war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
URUGUAY JOINS PEACE GROUP.
VIII Lend support to Mediation .

Special cdbre Despatch TO THs Sun.
MoNTEvInro, April 2S.--Dr. Emilio
Barbareux. the Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs. had conference to-day with
President jose Battle = Ordonez In ref
erence to the Mexican situation. 1t
was decided that Uruguay should lend
her support to the mediation Of Areen-
tina, Brazil and Chile between the
United states and Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

| for produce OF COW, and champion bull
and champion cow.
Red Poiied.
j. II. Packer. Clemons. won all of
the prizes in this class. They included
| first for bull 8 years old or over: first
for bull years old and under 8, first
for junior yearling bull FIRST for senior
bull calf. first for junior bull calf, first.
second and third for COW years old OF
over. first for heifer years old and
under 3. first for senior y.arling heifer,
first for junior yearling neifer. first for
senior heifer calf. first and second for
junior heifer calf. first fo- exhibitor $
herd. first for breeders young herd.
first for calf herd. first and second for
get OF sire. first, second and third for
produce of COW, champion bull and
champion COW.
Shoemaker-Van Pelt-Mayne Com
pany. Waterloo, won all the prizes In
this class. They included hrst for bull
? years old and under 3. first for jun
ior yearling bull. first and second for
senior bull calf. first and second for
junior bull calf, first, second, and third
for COW years old or over, first and
second for heifer 2 years old and under
3. first and second for senior yearling
heifer. first for junior yearling heifer,
first and second for senior heifer calf.
first for junior heifer calf, first for ex-
hibitor's herd, first for breeders young
herd, first for get Of sire. first for
produce of COW. champion bull and
champion COW.
Guernseys.
All the prizes in this class were won
by o. e. Perry. OF Searabcro. They
included the following: First for bull 3
years of age or over, first for junior
bull calf. first and second for cow 8
years old or over. first and second
for senior yeariing heifer and first for
junior heifer calf.
Sweepstakes.
sweepstakes for beef breeds, open to
6horthorn. Hereford. Angus, and Red
Polled classes.
Bull of any age-wisner estate, Ell
dora.
Cow Of any age-Wssner estate.
Special beef herd-W. A. Wicker
sham, Melbourne. The prize is silver
cup given by Tracy. Steward &, Co..
Chicago.
Sweepstakes for dairy breeds open to
Holstein. Jersey and Guernsey classes.
Bull of any age-ShoeInaker-V Van
Pelt Mayne Company. Waterloo.
Cow Of any age-Shoemaker-y Van
Pelt- Mayne Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
lamo;le Items,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Woodland and
family. OF Des Moines. visited recent
ly at the homes OF the formers mother
and sister, Mrs. Eileen Woodland and
Mrs. Henry Bohnsack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MCCARTHY and
family. OF Anes. and Mrs. "A. ]. Ran
dali. daughter and son. Lawrence, OF
Denison: Mrs. J. l.. Stevens. of Boone.
and DIR. and Mrs. Cox, of Belle Plaine
were here to attend the funeral OF Miss
Catherine Cox Monday
Miss BESSIE Ramsey. of Manning. n
niece OF Miss Woodland. who has been
visiting relatives here and at Marshall
town. went Saturday to Ames for a
visit at the l.. w. Eells home.
Mrs. Mary Benson and daughter
I.edia, were Marshalltown visitors on
Tuesday
Work on the new school building Is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Some repairs on the church base
ment and parsonage are being made,
and the ladies expect to start a side
walk fund from the proceeds of the
supper served Friday night at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Benson went to
State Center Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Fred Helleman.
Miss Ruth Wilson OF Kanaha, is here
for visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
PRIZE WINNING CATTLE OF
~. 1914 MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

| Several large herds from distan
! parts of the state made the competition
keen among the cattle breeders fol
premiums at the county fair last week
The Shorthorn herd Of the wisnel
estate farm. near Eldora, managed b,
H. w. ENEMY. and under the persona
supervision Of o. u. Edick. won the
grand sweepstakes for bull and cow ol
beef breeds. The Shoemaker-Van Pelt.
Mayne Company. of Waterloo, won the
grand sweepstakes for bull and COW
open to dairy breeds with Jersey ami.
mails.
The list Of the prize winners includ.
ing the winners of the sweepstakes
were: f#
Shorthorns.
Bull years old or over - w. A.
wickersham, Melbourne, first; w. A,
Riddle, Chaplin. second.
Bull years old and under 3-Wis-
ner estate, Eldora, first; w. A. Riddle.
second.
Senior yearling bull-W. A. Wicker.
sham, first.
Junior yearling bull-Wisner estate,
first and second: w. A. Wickersham.
third: w. A. Riddle. fourth.
Senior bull calf-W. A. Wickersham.
first and third: Wisner estate. second.
Junior bull calf-Wisner estate, first
and second; w. A. Wickersham. third
and fourth.
Cow 3 years old or over-wisner es-
tate, first and third; w. A. Wicker
sham, second ana fourth.
Heifer years old and under 3-Wis-
ner estate, first: w. A. Wickersham.
second: w. A. Riddle third and fourth.
Senior yearling heifer-w. A. Wick
ersham, first; c. r. Lynch s Son,
Green Mountain, second.
Junior yearling heifer--W. A. Wick
ersham. nrst; Wisner estate. second;
C. R. Lynch q Son, third; ". A. Rid
die, fourth. %
Senior heller calf = W. A. Riddle,
f,rst second md fourth: Wtsner estate
third,
Junior heifer calf-wisner estate.
first and third; ". A. Wickersham.
second.
Exhibitors herd - wisner estate.
first: w. A. Wickersham, second; w.
A. Riddle. third.
Calf herd-W. A. Wickersham. first.
Get Of sire-Wisner estate, first; W.
A. Riddle, second.
Produce Of cow. A. Wickersham.
first and third; Wisner estate, second:
w. A. Riddle, fourth.
Champion bull-Wisner estate.
Champion cow-Wisner estate.
Herefords.
Bull 8 years old or over-Smith &
Norton. city, first; B. F. Maiden g.
Son, Tama, second.
Senior bull calf-B. F. Maiden & Son,
Tama, first: Smith & Norton, second.
All the other prizes IN this class
were won by b. F. Maiden & Son. They
included first for senior yearling bull,
first for junior yearlingi bull, first for
junior bull calf; first. second and thikd
for COW 3 years old or over. first for
heifer years old and Under 8, first for
senior yeariing heifer, first for junior
heifer calf. first for exhibitors herd.
first for get of sire. first and second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
STRANGER MEETS DEATH IN
TRYING TO GET OFF c. G.
w. FREIGHT TRAIN.
HEAD TERRIBLY CRUSHED;
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS
Nothing on Person 70 indicate identity,
Altho in Hope That II May BE e.
tablished, Body IL Being AeId-onIy
Possible Clue Is Name TindaII, on
Identification Gard.

Another victim was added Thursday
unknown dead due to railroad acct
dents. matter OF record in this
county. The latest addition to the list
is a man who was instantly killed at
Fourth avenue. when he tried to get
of Of Chicago Great Western north
bound freight train.
Third avenue at $3.50. the man was
seen by Officer Charles Delahoyde, sit
ting on the edge Of the platform of a
gondola- A few moments later the
strangers body was being mangled be-
tween the wheels Of the train and the
station platform. mans head was hor-
ribly crushed. the entire top of the
skull being caved in. The right hip
was crushed, as were also both feet.
The police patrol brought the body
to the Pursel undertaking parlors,
where the body Is being held awaiting
any possibility Of Identification. Cor
oner Boucher held no inquest.
Little Chance For identifica tion.
There is but little chance for identi
fication unless newspaper publicity
should bring 1t. Nothing in the mans
clothing would lead to Identification
unless It might be an employment
agency card of ] ]. Grier Chicago.
bearing a penciled name that looks
like Trindall The name, however. is
almost illegible
That the man has been in Des
Moines is indicated by addresses found
on his person. On one slip of paper
was written "Mr. Wolf. upstairs, 1919
Grand avenue Another bore the
name Of IS. Gilman, 1341 Thirty first
street, Des Moines." A third had the
address. s12 Pleasant street.
Description Of Man.
The dead man was apparently about
so years old. five feet. seven inches tall.
and would weigh probably $50 pounds.
He had blue eyes, brown hair. and q
moustache that looks as tho 1t might
have been of light. sandy color.
streaked slightly with gray. A mole or
wart slightly smaller than a dime. ap-
pears directly over the right clavicle.
About two weeks growth Of beard
showed more gray than the. moustache.
What looked to have been at one time
a gray suit was worn by the stranger,
altho 1t was so badly soiled as re-
suit Of the accident that 1t would be
hard to determine the original color.
Two pairs Of spectacles We're found In
the mans pockets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRuFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve. and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you value your hair. you should get
rid of dandruff at once, for nothing
destroys the hair SO quickly. 1t not only
starves the hair and makes it fall out,
but it makes it stringy. straggly. dull,
dry, brittle and lifeless. and everybody
notices it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS
Special Attraction at tho odeon Sun.
day Evening.

Special Attraction at tho odeon Sun.
day Evening.
THE Calling Of Dan Matthews.
dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's
book Of that name by Mr.. Wright and
Fishery w. Reynolds. will be the at
traction at the Odeon Sunday even
ing.
The story needs absolutely no intro
:duction. as it is to be found in every
library and every home, and is one Of
the most popular books this gifted
author has ever written. The dramati-
zation has been most carefully done by
the author himself, and the scenes and
characters all having been preserved
and brought out with fidelity that go
to make a great play.
Mr.. Wright's books all make good
plays, and The Calling of Dan
Matthews" is said to make by far the
strongest and best dramatic offering
of any Of his novels hitherto put into
playing form. The play is under the
direction Of Messrs. Gaskill and Mac
Witty, who have given it a wealth Of
special scenery and cast adequate in
every particular Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
the week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Lang.

the week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Lang.
Rev. H. J. Lossbrock left Wednes-
day for North Washington to take
charge OF the Catholic parish there.
Rev. Joseph Dupont Of st. GATHERINGS
arrived here Thursday to take charge
of the Haverhill parish.
Joseph pile. who has been employed
in Kansas during the summer arrived
here Wednesday.
John Ryan. of Panama, spent Sunday
in Haverhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vonderah celc-
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
by entertaining about fifty OF their
neighbors and friends at three
course supper Sunday evening.
Rev. Father keneler. of Marshall
town. spent Tuesday In Haverhill with
Rev. III. j. Roosbrock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

to newspaper reports and letters re-
ceived by friends OF the MANAGER IN
this city. Richards Joined the Belvi-
dere. Ill, team last week and figured IN
game Sunday at Belvidere against
the Union team for a purse Of 800 q
side. Belvidere won the garie. and the
victory was largely due to Richards
stick work. Richards hit safely three
times in four trips to the plate. once
for two bases, driving in two runs. md
scoring twice. He is playing second
base for Belvidere. Manager Rich
ards also writes that he has three
promising players in view for next sea-
son. whom he expects to sign provided
the men are not drafted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
SOME GOOD GUEssERs
Nearly 900 eMen and Women Try
Guessing at County Fai-Former
Make Best Estimate.

WI dN0 oOoe 6oNHW0sVs
There were 2,4s4 spigots in the bis
bottle in The Marshall Oil Company
booth at the Marshall county fair
Eight hundred and eighty entered the
contest. Nineteen. prizes were UP and
thirty-si awarded, seventeen contes'
tants tieing. A list Of the winners and
their guesses follow:
Ladies'.
First, Eta Lord. city. ASA.
Second. Margaret Syendsor. Green
Mountain, 2,49S.
Third Mrs. Dave Blackburn. Des
Moines, $500; Mrs. Charles Coleman
cit, $500; Mrs. II. s. Thur5er. Lincoln
Neb., $500: Mrs. F. w. Hayne. Glad
brook. $500: Elizabeth Trine. city, 3
500; Gladys Somers, city. $500: Bertha
Seim, city, $500: Mrs. G. Kuhns Lau-
rel. $500: Mrs. A. W. Coppock, Dillon,
$500; vlosta Henchal. city, $500;
Gladys Paul. Laurel, $500.
Fourth. Mrs. Mary Boehm. Ogden
Iowa. 2.503.
Fifth. Mrs. G. W. Crawford. city,
i2,513.
Sixth. Mrs. C. e. woolsey. city. 742o
Seventh, Mrs. L. r. London, city, b
s7s.
Gentlemen.
First, J. S. Mccormack. city. 2,49o.
Second, James Phillips. city. 2,4T6.
Third, Russell Kollin. 2.472.
Fourth, E. Ingledue, Clemens. $500;
D. G. vader Hampton, Iowa, 1906: Ed
ward Ball, city. $500; Roy McGrew
city. $500; A. B. Morrison, city, $500;
Charles F. w. Kothenbentil, city, 1850;
G. w. Hindle, Liscomb, $500; Louis
Oehlsen, city. $500.
Fifth. j. w. Wickerson, Beaman
Iowa, 2,5o1.
sixth, E. H. saird, Green Mountain,
ISIS.
Seventh, A. o. Wiley. Albion. 2,44s.
Eighth. Burton Damn, city. 2,43O.
Ninth, L. K Peterson, Liscomb, 3
427: Tenth. Clyde Walstier, staunton'
ILL.,, 2,413.
Eleventh, c. o. Lawrence. Union,
Iowa, 1855: Twelfth, E. Warner, ST
Anthony. 2.4o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Teachers. Attention,

The secretary of the Marshalltown
Savings and Loan Association will be
in his office at the Times Republican
Saturday from 10 to II and from l to
$3.50. and will gladly furnish any in
formation desired about the associa-
ton. George f. Thayer. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We. desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for their beautiful floral
offerings and kindness shown during
the sickness and death Of our husband
and father. William s. King. Mrs. w.
S. King. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Morse.
Mrs Laura Payne and Dora Morse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
haxerhiIl HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Kopput. OF Mar
ishalltown. spent Sunday in Haverhill.
Joseph Lang. of Devon, Chickasaw
county. who took sick while on his way
to the state fair. and was taken to
st. Thomas hospital to be operated
for appendicitis. has so far recovered
that he able to be out He is spending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
REV. Mr.. Xix GETS CALL.
Former Congregational Preacher Of
This City May Go to Wichita, Kan.


According to word from Waterloo.
Rev. L. B. Hix. pastor of Plymouth
congregational church of that city, and
formerly pastor of the local Congrega-
tional church. has received call to
Plymouth Congregational church of
Wichita, Kan. 1t is said that Rev. Mr..
Xix has not yet decided whether or not
he will accept the call. II he does he
will succeed DR.. Walter H. Rollins,
at Wichita, who was formerly pastor
of the First Conversational church,
Waterloo. Rev. Mr.. Rollins has re-
Gently become president of Fairmont
College. a CONGREGATIONAL school at
Wichita.
Richards With Belvidere Team.
Manager Frank Richards. Of the
Ansons, is still playing ball, according
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

The Highlander degree team will
start the series of dances beginninEI
Monday evening Sept. IS. Everybody
welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Progressive Aasssi~e.

A meeting Of the progressive esD01A
tcemsn and candidates o called ~ tAG1
east room Of the court house 9AturdAy/
Sept. Is. At 2 o'clock p. m. An 1Arnee4
invitation 10 Also given TO al DfoGres.J
sives In the county 60 attAnd. We wano
the county ana prove that MArshalo
county Is still progressive. Merits
Greene, chairman progressive commit.l
tee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
P0lNsErrlAs IN THE HOUSE

The poinsc,tia. or Chr iis'mas rose.
as II IL frequently called. Is one Of
the most iopular of all our winter
plants. II comes TO us from Califor-
min. Here IT i- to he seen In great
rrofusion at almost every turn.
\ poin.-i,in in full bloom IT, sim
ply gorgeous With little care Il,
car h. kept in orcn flower for at
lcas, ten weeks.
The poinsc,tia pulrh"rimma re-
duir.s sandy soil. say about one
half sand and onr-haif good garden
loan. Being u native OF southern
California. IL must have picntt OF
SUNSHINE. and heat. especially the
latter.
Just before II unfolds its scarlet
leaves you must give II some stimuln-
,ion in the form of liquid manure.
This increases the size of th" bloom.
A well dcyoIo lcd flower measures
anywhere from eight inches TO q foot
inv dith. The larger the flower tn"
more stimulation the grower has Civ
on IT
When the red leaves begin to drop
off in February. cdasc watering II
and gradually let II dry. When thor
ouybly dry. place I, on its side In n
warm closet until May. ! say closet
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
RUN DOWN FOR YEARS
Strength Restored BY vinol.

Strcr xti, and even life itself de-
pend. upon nourishmcni and proper
assimilation Of food. and unless di-
gcstion Is good the whole body sut-
fcrs.
Mrs. c. W. Busby. of Moundss tllc.
W. Va. SAYS: For years ! was in n
weakened. rundown condition. AID I
could not find anything that would
help me. Before I finished the first
bottle was better. I continued II.
usc and am ~ well as ever. hive
gotten several ncishbors to take wv
nol with tho same result
We krow The great power of vim
oil. our delicious cod liver and i.c'n
tonic. without oil. in building up r,ll
weakened. rundown persons. rsnd
for chronic coughs. colds and pril-
monary trouble. and that is why we
guarantee to return your money II
1t does not help you. The Hausnnan
Drug Com lany. Trinidad. Colo.
=. S.-Our Saxo Salve is truly
wonderful for Eczema. We guaran-
tee II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
Nctevieais MeeaslIiser
Caught While Asleep

Waiaraa. Nrks. Jan . s'=J"hn Dale
~h. Tor :. y-ar. has d-,i-'i r-S-"u.
.ni.-f. In the western 'ona'irs 81
Nrkan.a.. ~as found asleep III the
~ao.i. near h-f- inday and arrested
by avt'ni,rd S'atrs msr.haI's lsos.~
on charge. of operating an Illicit
ssiii. cai~ lay asleep "n his FifI" a;
the foo, at tree. Awakened I"
find ~, sun. s-nintr,i at him h"
sho~cd fiEh, hu' ~as s""n nt"rrnv'
erred.
Dale. crude s'iil AMI :" gallons
Of liquor w~r- -.nfiscai-d aad th'
operator pni In jail. iiis whi.hr,-
making device wa. of the portable
kind. generally known ns Wild
cat .siii." A early ss 1884 attempts
were made 10 corner Dale aud er"r"s
OF government Officers. after trail
inr him for months in isolated re-
sions of scott and Polk counties.
aba ndoncd the chase.