davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

cratic senators and Rcpr, >eutaiivUs W.
rin coming "a the White HOUSE, offices
MA numbers on patronage crrand>. These
are the DAYS when the patronage cour;
az appeals u IN session. a> VI we're The
President l. hearing arguments pro and
con about contentious. where either a
member Of the cabinet MAS unwilling w
dc-lde or where hi> recommendation was
not accepted ~ final
Many of the larger pp>iml~tcr~hip~
are being filled before terms " Rrpuhli
can cncumhcnt> expired. Boston. where
a Democratic postmaster ~ hc nominated
next September ha> already been >clcci
cd. D. an example. Washington City
which j. one of thr bg post Offices of
the country h. an thcr like example.
There u apparently some politics in
these eases. General cnnSid. riblc pat
ronagc directly or Indirectly j. affected
hy such nomnai aus. but. III most eases.
both ~ Z" po~tma>trrs and other i'rl
cral officials. Republicans arr nl'owcl
to serve under this administration ="
yond their four wears term
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
COMMISSIONERS NAME
NEW COUNTY JUDGE
COUNTY ATTORNEY N. T. YATES
IL APPOINTED TO OFFICE AND
\. NJ. KENT ~ NAMED cor NTN
ATTORNEY.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
BDTH APPOINTFES Young MEN
EFFICIENT OPERATION OF
COUNTY COURT PROMISED HN
HOLDERS or NEW PLACES.

The board of cpnuty commissioners
this afternoon named II. i Yates cpnn
tn iufgc If Cameron county succeeding
T.. ll Go 'lrich. deceased. and \. VI.
Kent fnr The past several months a.
~i>tgut county attorney. Was named
county attoincy-
The appointments are effective IA once
The commissioners assembled 10 the
courthouse at o'cll X this afternoon for
hc purpose At naming y man tl the va-
cancy left apam ~ The recent death 81
Judge Goodrich. AII commissioners were
present. including Graham. Ford Scriv-
nrr and Edwards.
County Judge II l.. Yates + we'll
known in the ritt and county He WAS
rri,7l county ATTORNEY ~ the elections
of 1872 and has given much attention to
the affairs ii the cmnty. IIc j. a Young
man.
A NJ. Kent. thr new county attorney.
was appointed assistant county aitor
ur, y, Mr. Yates few months ago. Ilr
hu> resided IN Brownsville about cigh
teen months having rumr here from the
state 80 Iowa
The u,tll> viii NJ administered at pnrr
and The appoingcc> will ASSUME the dH.
tir> of their offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
MlTHEW5ON MAY
GO WITH THE
NEW LEAGUE

T.n~ Angeles. thL. Feb -. Ihri-tY
Maihrwsan announced today that b. j.
al offer from the Federal
league "a manage the Bro"klrn team. H.
said he would take me- action until h. can
talk with Manager Mc'iraw ~ the New
York Nationals. whs l. now touring
Europe. or some ~ Mr'iraw'~ r.Pr-~t-n-
tafiveS.
Maihcwson plains % leave TO-DAY for
Marlin. Texas. the Giants training camp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
FEW WOMEN TRY
TO CAST VOTES
LE>S THAN HALF REGISTERED
WOMEN ~ ILLINOIS TURN OFT
FOR THEIR FIRST OPPORTUNITY
TO CAST BALLOTS.
BAD WEATHERTH REASON
SEVEN CHICAGO WOMEN AEE NOM.
MATED FOR ALDEEM AN THEY
HAD No OPPOSITION TWO DE
fIATED

Chiragn. ILL.,. Feb -. Comparatively
few Illinois women Yesterday took al
vantage NJ their first opportunity to vote
nud' the new >uffragcttc law. Les than
half the registered women turned ont;
Bad weather Was partly the cause
Seven Chicago women were nominated
for aldermen They had 10 opposition
three being progressive aud four social
i~tS
Two women candidate for aldermen
IN the democratic ticket were defeated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
FREEZE KILLS
TENDER TRUCK
REPORTS FROM ONEH LOWER RIO
GRANDE VALLEY INDICATE TO
tai DESTRrCTiON OF TENDER
VEGETABLES
AVERAGE 80 DEGREES
CABBAGE ESCAPES WITH LIGHT
DAMAGE But POTATOES. CAILI-
FLOWER. BEANS ETC. SUFFER
FROM COLD.

Reports received from over the Lower
Rio Grandc Vale, by The Herald today
Indicate that the destruction of the vegc
table crop by the freeze uf last night was
practical n complete. Cabbage was The
only vegetable to cScap" from the aver
age minimum temperature Of - degrees.
and il was damaged to some extent Tclc
centers up the Valley Indicate rcuclu-
sivcly that there j. no hope for the ten
der vegetables
Mission says that all tender vcgci al'lc~
including beans. tomatoes. cauiiliowcr
and cucumbcrs ia that section were
killed last night u, frost. the tcnpcratI-c
falling Ia ~ degrees above zero.
The cabagc crop III the Mission sec
tion will show damage cf about - per
cent.
From Ilarlingcn comes the infnrml-
tion that all tender vegetables. such as
tomatoes. beans. potatoes. etc. were
killed. Cabbage escaped with OhlN slight
damage. The government Thermometer
at IIarlimgcsi AZ an early hour this
morning registered .>.J degrees above
zero.
Mercedes rcporiS slight damage. The
thermometer there went down iu ~ dr
grs~ above zcrn. Meal en- rep rt> the
minimum temperature for the night al
80 degrees
The section Immediately around
Brownsville. Viii II ordinarily escapes
freezes because oi Che proximity a. the
coast was also visited u, the frcrzc. the
thermometer Al the United States wealth
or bureau in This city registering 4 mini
mum during The night of - q degrees.
Protection uf the growing tender crop,
in this section MAS undertaken by many
farmers i'm this immediate sect u vc>tcr
day. and il j. expected that a. much n
they were able 10 protect they saved.
However. il j. impossible 10 estimate the
amount If damage that may have been
done in any particular section, or Ia the
Valley a. whole.
By MANY truck growers il il not bc
licvcd that potatoc> were entirely dc
Nroycd. but that this vegetable hl> lwn
sci back. prnhahl, two weeks The tops
were undoubtedly nippcd iN the freeze.
ba diving cff the. vii bc replaced bN
the growing shoots
The Valley up to last night had hcrn
fortunate in escaping damaging frcczc>
this winter. hui the great blanket ~
cold weather that seems To nave spread
over the country AT large could NOT br
forced back by the warmth of the guli
brcczcS. However. growers gcnrrili,
consider themselves fortunate that the
freeze came AZ this time. tor Il caught
them ~ 4 time when the, >tll have np.
portunit, 10 save themselves \ great
loss.
II j. expected that rep lnllng uf many
crops will begin al once. and that S"oa
the plants will again begin io grow "a
fruit. 10 hc pluckcd and a. br >rut O.
the waiting markets of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
SHOWS BREAK
LONG RECORD
COEPIS CHRISTI L. COVERED IN
FLEE'N ARTICLE FOR FIRST
TIME IN " YEARS NEW or
LEANS GETS IT

corpus Christi. Feb -. For the first
time 10 seventeen wears snow fcl IN
corpus Christi lat night N was honest.
a. goodness snuw. real snow that looks
like cotton and TASTES like irc The snow
covered the ground and lasted until this
morning when the shun showed herself
and early there was nothing left but
sIu>h. with IittIc drifi ~ shad, spots
not Vet reached w The sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
BECKER TO RUN
DOWN MURDERERS
Of ROSENTHAL
fRH iSNpcipi,d PrtNSl

Ossiming. \. Y. Feb. -. ~ soon a.
Chark-> Becker gets ont ~ M son hc
said TO-DAY he will devote hi, energies to
running down the men responsible f'r
the Roscnihal murder. llr added. after
I have done that, | ~hal' hr willing o. =
back into thc poll = department i they
want me.
Becker sand hc hr irrrl ihr mcH grant.
cd immunity were the ones responsible
tor the murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
hOYER SHOOTING
WAS ACCIDENT
SAYS WITNESS

Ilancock Mich. Feb. ...l.-The shooting
rf Char.r> II Mover. prcsiicpl ~ the
Western Federation VI Miners. when h.
wa departed" from iIinrork WAS arri-
dental This was testified Nh the copper
hearing here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
SNOW COVERS SOUTH
At NEW ORLEANS
TODAY - FIRST SNOW FALLS
SINCE lJmi
fBg iss af,d Prcss J

Nrw Orleans. .t. Feb. "a light
snow fell here t"day fur the first time
~incc l.Ari I hc temperature IL -.
SNOW covered much ~ the cntir, South.
Miss = inchr~
Darkies took hulid, 10 So the un
u-ua sight aIl tiir wat frum New Or
h-au- 10 Charleston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
VIRTUAL DEFEAT
FOR RESOLUTION
Of SEN. NORRIS
lConiinucd from page H.

Washington. u. a.. I'rh. ~ Th- Nor
r. resolution calling uu ihr attorney
general FIR Information HhuHi thr Now
YORK. New Haven \ Ilfrif,ri rliiwa,
dissolution agreement was virtually dr
fcatol in ihc senate TODAY when no was
Laid un the table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
ENGLISH ROYALTY To
SEE 4 BALL GAME
iBy Associated Press. \

London. ing. Feb. %. King
George and several members ~ the
rutal family are to >cc tomorrow the
baseball game between the New
York and Chicago teams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
DERAL PATRONAGE IN,
ARREARS. -

Federal patronage u considerably ~
arrears. congressman and prospective
recipients are cnrr>puHdinglN rc~tivc.
President Wilson hI> been making
nominations oWlN ever since he came
into office Ever, little while there l.
an accumulation uf rich. ripe plumS on
the tree. \ great iU>> cn>Ic> till the
President D. ready tu pluck the fruit.
Ills dclihpratiun. however. rciolcc> Re
puhlican>. tor curumlrnt> uf thar party
alr permitted e. serve ou till their Su"-
cc>>or> qualify Thus II has been with
the ambassador from the United States
to France. NJ one hears much these
day> about Myron I. IIcrrick of Clcvc-
land. Ohio. Republican, of prominence.
who holds dnNn" the important mi>sirn
az Paris. Rut IL u characteristic oi
good po it!ci au> ia office under an oppp-
>ition administration uul ID keep iu the
limrlight ur to seek il and. pr>>ihly, that
explains something about Ambassador
lIcrrirk \ Democrat VII ~ sent IT
Paris uuc rf these days ~ there has
hccn to London. nnmc Nicua and most
ether Eurpean capitals But good
diplomatic mission remains untitled AZ
- Petersburg. which again emphasizes
tar Presidents unwillinenc>S u aci at
an hastily n naming Demo rats IA i'm
pcrtaut offices.
The nrorr>> NJ Sitting office >sckrr- III
The first Stage IN the departments rather
than II The While House oliicc>. ha>
worked we'll. II y not qIitc a. exp.
dtinn> a. fur The President a. attend M
most uf this business first hand. Mann
ca>rs have 10 ~ carried Hp IL him. -
hcr> ~ the Presidents cabinet. Evcrl
few weeks. fcr number Of days. Demo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
nv i,,prirfrd PrcSSI


this
nc
Inc h hotI y am Ia.ntun WY III arz
Irrra ul t,r both
III Numiuc the
.tcrm to
y Hcutpu' WV " soil
probably lc made
II
ton rr,yii tee
Al hu anIr- could
Washington forwarded ~
on Amcrican sell
z II ia 4 :
hr viii make " WV W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
CONFIRM EXECUTION OF vERCARA
Bn lxsnrlnird PrcsS.l

Feb 25ofirai the
tiarrr ar,-o 9
Immediately to
captured hi Rio February
that Mexican his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
FRANK IL Ref SEQ
HEliEAklNG RN THE
GEORGIA cnt RT>.

Atlanta. Ga.. Feb - The Gcor
gia Snprcmc court TO-DAY refused 4
rchearimg for Leo NJ. Frank under
death sentence for the mur,icr si
Mar, Phagan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
AMERICAN AUTHORITIES TO EXAMINE BODY
OFW. 5. BENTON IN JUAREz IN ACCEPTANCE
Of OFFER BY GENERAL FRANCISCO VILLA

United States, However, Will Not Waive Further
Steps To Demand Removal OF Benton's Body
To American Soil---Examination To Be Made
By American Army Surgeon, And British
Consul Percival
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY ENTER JUAREz

Washington p Feb Official opinions H.
squad ~ American troops Juar,z H.
because there j. - recognized government in Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
BAN PLACED ON AMERICAN PAPERS

Mexico Feb 2jI that a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
DIFFICULTY WITH
ANTITRUST LAWS
BELIEF THAT ANTI
TRUST IEGISLATlON WOULD
PASS ON CREASED WHEELS DID
NOT PAN OFT.
MONTHS TO INTERVENE
SUMNER MAY HAVE CONE AND
GONE BEFORE ANTI TEIST
LAWS ARE COMPLETED FED
ERAL PATRONAGE IN ARREARS.
(SpcciqI staff corrcSp0nLcncrl.

fSpCcldI staff fOrrrS Sp0nLHcrl.
Washington. ID. g.. Feb -. There j.
ALWAYS a biz Washington furry when
the President seems 10 H. cncoUntcring
truubc with Congress. II has been
been especially 20 since Mr.. Wilson came
into office. 4 break between the cXccu
tive and legislative branch j. evidence
par cXcclIno Of political difficulties
The Consequences are far reaching They
extend into matters of administration
and effect political campaigns. The
colntry rang with predictions ~ tn tar
iff and currency. hGt there were none a.
L. the anti trust bills. W danger %
break attends the anti trust bills aud
yct This Congress j. hIving more difii-
culticS with them than il his had with
amy other cgi>laiinn. II viii w months
before the antitrust legislation j. finally
written. even though clrrcnt chronicles
have il that these bills will be- perfected
~ a few weeks.
IL seemed. indeed. there was smooth
sailing ahead for the President after his
antitrust special message. TIL r. was
such general acquir>ccncr that Partisan
opposition had little to work on. Some
thought there was 80 era II good feeling.
like unto that Ia the Monroe admniStra.
lion. bcfarc Mr. Wilson. NcNcrthc -. 1.
there has ever been Warrant in a whole
Democratic year Of predicting dSscn>ion
between the President and the Congress.
II j. Just now. The President has dome
such unprecedented thing, with ms
democratic Legislators. that fui,h III him
H. net shaken But eager conversation
on the status of The immigration hi.l IN
The senate and the canal exemption re-
peal bill before both houses pcryaGrS the
capitol.
On each matter. Senators and Repre-
scntaiivcs are on record and that record
mast br reversed il be- President j. ID
have his way. Some of the Texas l.rp
rc>cntatIvc> viii persist IA voting
against the rclral ~ toll exemption The
Democratic platform D. 10 .crahiy cN
plicil about both topics of legislation. al
test than about tolls exemption. Per
maps toe much stress b. laid on the per
formancc If platform promises however,
III this conucrtion Ilou>c and Senate
have already ignored Baltimore plank,
favnring publicity ed endorsement for
Federal Judges II recently refused 10
put such provision into an enactment
creating a new judgc>hip in Pnnnsy.-
NanIa.
Somewhat minor matters Indicate that
The President will win IN the most severe
test yet made of his Influence with Con.
gr,.>> The senate has ratified hN over
VhclmIug vote the arbitration treaties
Enemies of the Panama repeal hill in
The senate were ranged against the arhi
tration treaties. - t. certain aspects. hut
un ro'l call they were only 4 handful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
The One Sure Way to Get On

A LEXANDER L. JACKSON may be offered as Exhibit
"A A" in proof that Opportunity plays no favoriies
Alexander lives in Englcwood N. j. p old and
negro. While he kid his father died. fore
ing Alexander work help support the widow. He sold
papers, tended furnaces moved lawns, did whatever he
could meanwhile studying in spare moments.
He worked his way through high school, graduating
she track team, scholarship and OF his
cass Then he Harvard where he took honor after
honor and June when he graduates he will
he of his class.
Alexander intends devote his life TO helping his
He has what the right idea OF how help 1t
he believes that the colored brother upbuld himself
by education and industry until he has his respect and
the respect of his neghbo When he gets that far along
the rest of the journey ought to be easy
The of this negro boy is challenge to boys oil
all coors He didn't wait for charity upl patronage
he hustled. 1t is the one sure way to get
NEW YORK transfer company has on Its hands shop
lion Gaby II
utatIon from the es+ns Of Portugal
ROSE coeHLAN actress Los Angeles 8 a Jay
lady Of course
had nothing to do with decision.
ROCKEFELLER COMMISSION
cents to treat person for hook~orm.
cALFoRNlAHs ARE because their plague
hoppe located in the fruit instead Of the chicken countless
properties. Wonder II there's going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
THE DIARY OF
FATHER 1rlME

~ URiNG the early part OF tho
eighteenth century. ENGLAND
was the most uugodly coun'
try in Chrlsicndom Religion va
set up "a the principal object OF
ridlcglc. while the clergy spenl
most OF their time In tox huntlas
and hard drinking
The debtors prison In tho Fleet
afforded a harbor OF refuge 10 a con
siderable number OF dissoluie d.
vines. tho scum OF the Anglican
clergy. Many OF these clerical
debtors were not allowed TO wander
from tho precincts OF tho prison. 10
others this privilege Was not de
MED. so long as they elected TO kesr
within q mile OF tho Fleet
/ silently they commenced by mar
rying. without license. and withou'
the publicity OF bAuns. NIL people
who applied to them In the chape'
Of the Fleet prison, charging 3 fee
which varied from s 70 Is shillings
Between the month OF Octobcr
i10i. and February. 1905. tho gar
riagos soiemnized In the Fleet pris
on reached the total OF 1850 Late.
on. not content with placards nad
advertisements In the papers. tbs
parsons frequently employed iout
erH. who. sharing IN the profits. left
no stone unturned to secure thcii
prey. These gentry never hesita'oc
TO resort 20 bullying and int!mida
ton. and frequently even went ~
far as % drag IN couples by force
who happened 20 be passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
HAS WATER ON THE BRAIN
SssSSS SSSSSS SSSSSS
AND HE GETS PAID FOR 1T

water superintendent for 10 YEAR,
consecutiyely The city had 70 =,
40 miles Of pipe when he star,sd
Now II has over 500.
During tho past year, the gro,.
earrings OF the plant wers ann,o,
imately 100000 and Seattle eniov.
the lowest water rates on the eoas,
II being one-fourth what the fotts
down In Frisco have 10 pay.
After Mayor Phelps came Mayo,
Black. then Judge Wood. the,
Humcs. then Ballinger, and Moors
and Miller. and Gil, and DilIIny
and Cotterill. There were renuh
licans and democrats and problhl
tionists and BtaDdpatters and prn
gressives-eyery variety OF mayor
imaginable.
Transferred Water Supply
They came. appointed Youns,
and went II has got so now that
mayor would just ar soon tblnk
OF refusing his salary as bouncing
Youngs.
II was Youngs who superfntend.
ed the Job OF transferring our wa.
ter supply from Lake Washington
TO Cedar river. and that wasn't 4
small affair. either.
A lot OF folks had got 30 used IN
the bugs and bacteria and the 9th.
or microbes DIR. Crichton knows by
their first names that they actually
raised an awful howl against pass
ing the old fayorites up for the
Cedar river article.
Carries a Double Duty
Next came the municipal iirht
plant. Youngs was made superfn.
tendent OF that. too. He carried
the double duties OF the light and
water department until 1910, when
they were separated. and Youngs
was left In control OF the water de-
partment.
Next March we're going to have
another mayor, and he'll be fol-
lowed by many others.
And you can bet the Smith build.
Ing against the courthouse that
Luther Burns Youngs will be water
superintendent as long as he wants
10 be.
Youngs, you see, 10 the only
example Of a fellow who has
water on the brain and Gets
paid for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

In the words OF Luther Burbank
or maybe Il was Shakespeare
who said it-etrawberriea may
come and strawberries may go. but
prunes remain with ~ the year
round.
without casting any asparagus
upon him. l. ~. Youngs, superin.
tendent OF tho city water depart
ment and chairman OF the board Of
public works. In the boarding
house prune OF the Seattle city gov
eminent.
He's no more a prune. OF course,
In tho vernacular sense OF the
word. than our mayors are straw
berries. for they're not. Not some
OF them anyhow.
We've had some who we're un.
mihtakably nothing moro than
lemons.
Toungs With Va Always
But mayors come. and mayors go
Except for Tom Humes. there
hasn't been one in Seattle during
tho present generation who held
the job more than one term.
But Luther Burns Youngs IN
with us always. having been only a
Few days ago reappointed BY Mayor
Cotteriil for another .three-year
term as superintendent OF the wa.
tr department.
Mayor Byron Phelps, way back
~ 20. started the ball rolling. The
city had Just taken over the water
ousincss after strenuous cam
paign and launched forth on its
iirst municipal ownership enter.
priso.
Picks Youngs for Job
me opposition had freely and
generously predicted tho town was
dead sure 70 go 10 the eternal bow
VOWS M result. and Phelps was
anxious 10 lind some chap who
could bear up under tho Waterford
without spilling Il and getting the
whole administration wet.
foungs was In the contracting
business NJ the tlme-had been
ever since locating in Seattle In
lssS-and was doing rather well,
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
SILVERWARE FOR
STAR READERS

A set OF six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
10 The Star. They are Of beautiful
design and will last lifetime. A
set Of these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them In
such large quantities. that we arc
able 10 give them to our subscribers.
All that is necessary for you to do
Ia to pay your subscription to Tho
Star one year in advance (f3.25).
and tho spoons will be sent you,
charges paid n your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage Of this offer
inow and renew for a year from tho
time II expires. or by interesting a
friend IN The Star and taking a
years subscription AZ the regular
price. you will receive tho spoons
! Just tho same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-ITS GREAT

trouble IL that which you eat does
not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours, producing almost any
unhealthy condition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin win
cost fifty cents AZ any pharmacy
here. and will convince any stom-
ach sufferer In five minutes thst
Fermentation and Sour Stomach d
causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trou-
BILE Catarrh OF the Stomach. Nerv.
BUSINESS or Gastritis, or by any 9th
er name-always remember that ~
lief is waiting at any drug store the
moment you decide TO begin It's use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate
any out-of-order Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort. all
OF any kind OF food you eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Rheumatism
Relieved in IS Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded n 4 dollar bottle
OF Smiths Potassium Compound
fails 20 relieve you OF Rheumatism.
Gout. Lumhago or seiatlca IN ~
hours. II stops the pain. removes
thu cause and when that Is done.
have no fear OF rheumatic dsform.
tiles. Ffiil.aiKed bottles sent direct.
prepaid. by John a. Smith. eb02 y.
Water St. Milwaukee. Wis. In case
you cannot call az druggists named
below "sml,h's Potassium Com.
pound" 10 guaranteed 10 be free
from Morphine ard other Narcotics,
and many stubborn cases have
been cured by a single ono dollar
bottle. Sold In Seattle ai owl DRUG
Co. store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
STOPS INDIGESTION. SOUR.
NESS. GAS AND DYSPEPSIA
IN FIVE MINUTES

II you feel bloated after eating,
and you believe II IL the food which
fills you; II what little you eat lies
like a lump OF lead on your stom-
ach: II there is difficulty In breath
ing after eating. eructations OF sour.
undigested food and acid, heart.
burn. brash or belching OF gas.
you need Pape's Diapepsin TO stop
food fermentation and Indigestion.
II neutralizes excessive acid.
stomach poison: absorbs that mis-
ery-making gas and stops fermenta-
ton which sours your entire meal
and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Biliousness. Constipation,
Gripping. etc. Your real and only