davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Convention Tells of Work
in Report to People

Albany, Sept. 1O-The address to the
people is an outline of the work OF
the convention, with the reasons for
the various amendments.
In introducing to the people the re-
vised state constitution OF eighteen
articles, the delegates state that up
ward of 500 proposed amendments
were considered and 80 adopted, and
that the notifications recommended
"are essential to the improvement OF
the government of the state and to
remedy the most striking deficiencies
Of the existing system" The most I'M
portant amendments, says the address
TO the people, deal with:
/. The reorganization Of the state
government on its administrative side
into seventeen civil departments, re-
duction in the number of elected OH
GERS. and provisions for the appoint
ment of all other officers.
2. Provisions affecting the Legls-
lature, designed TO remove from II the
consideration Of local matters and pri-
waite claims, and TO restore it TO its
true function of enacting laws of gen
eral application and of making neces-
sary appropriations for the conduct
Of the state government.
8. A careful regulation Of and
change in the method OF making APP
propriations for the expense of the
state, by means Of an annual executive
budget.
1. improvements in the method Of
contracting Indebtedness for the pur-
poses of the state, and the substitu-
tion of serial for sinking fund bonds.
& The grant TO cities Of as large
control of their own municipal govern
ment and affairs as is consistent with
state sovereignty. -,
6, Authority in the Legislature, with
the approval Of the electors OF such
county, TO provide for any county op-
tional forms of government, and pro,
hibiting the passage OF local or special
laws relating TO county except al the
instance Of its local authorities.
7. Reform in civil procedure in the
courts Of the state, and provisions AZ
fecting the organization and Jurisdic-
tion Of the courts, designed 70 prevent
DELAYS in the administration OF justice
and TO simplify litigation and make II
less expensive.
8. State control over the assessment
OF taxes on personal and intahgiDle
property. ,
sources Of the state under conserVa-
ton commission.
10 Provisions for the benefit OF
wage earners by creating a department
of labor and industry, by extending
the benefits Of the workmen's compen-
sation act 10 embrace occupational as
eases, and by empowering the Legis-
lature 10 regulate or prohibit manu-
featuring in tenement houses.
Continuing, the report says;
1.-THE notifications we recommend In
/ the organization Of the executive de-
partment present TO the people plan
/ for ending the present unsystemat.c'
tasteful and irresponsible state gov
crnment. under which its executive and
! administrative agencies are distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
SEARS MUST FACE
HAIR RAISING TRIAL
New Thought Doctor Accused of
Practising Without License.

DR.. Franklin Warren Sears, New
Thought pastor, who was arrested last
November on charge of practising med
icine without license, will be tried on
that charge as the result Of belated
decision of Magistrate Levy in York
Vile court yesterday afternoon. Dr..
Sears, according to Detective Sergeant
Isabella Goodwin, offered to cure bald
ness and restore failing eyesght by
mental suggestion-at 81 visit. Ser
geant Goodwin made two visits.
The four steps in DR.. Sears's treat
ment were said to be az, Relaxation;
(2), Silence; go, Long, slow, deep
breathing; (4), The repetition of these
words: "The peace and harmony of
Gods universe is pouring into me
now"
This, DR.. Sears told Magistrate Levy.
had cured eyes that were half blind for
fifteen years, and brought out hair.
DR.. Sears and his wife, Julia Seton
Sears, were divorced last year Pauline
Langdon, member of DR.. Sears's
Harmony Club" was named as core
spondent.
DR.. Sears, who was in court yester-
day, was released on 5000 cash bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS Of the World

,luore Trans ..o-,,tion Co. win mdss. oua-,ntine
America Tr,r pot tBrj. Philsdsipha SEPT ?,
n Punch. Ldye a Co. LET quarantine a. l. "
RsFbetscn Dutch. Rotterdam Aug %. TO ths
+ ilsId America I-ne Bat ~ H. p,,,,.s
@. k'aian 20 aid Belize scp 2. 70 ne ffMkh
B-fer 60. with cocoa. uts. Bar a. n
Me.-"k jacksoudiie and Charleston. 11|'h'h'
ii G-rd-nts. Ncy Orleans scrt 3 70 the s,sl;hcrn
Pac.ac O.. vim ndse In Quarantine Al 10 a m
o. ~ C0.unhGs SaVsnra1 Sry T. - me 'ceA'
81 Go. with mGsr. Quarantine a. i.-i NJ
fl Or.eute Gsves.on sept 3. 10 ~ sodthrn
Prcnr Go. with mdse. qiara"-ic y - a ~
Pawn"e Phdade 9hia. to tho clyde - 90, win
mls' Quarantine a. II 20 n a,
Marelso lBu. Hon Avg a. TO sAnd'son =
Aus;.alan rranspor, tBFl. Calcutta July 10. Co,
,cngo y Pot Sedan Az : PoE VS. Snd Rs saa
With madse. Bar n ] a y m.
slIDly OBI. Rosro Aux Q. Bur1s- Ayre- and
:: Luc.S q to J Winchester Co. Win maze
Zeni ,Brl. santa Maria Sep, Z. to the United
Fruit Go. with mdsa Bar al m. -
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk. to the old
Dominion IS co, with mdse. Quarantine at z.33
Europa GiaD Genoa Aug 2s and Maple, IS. to
Ha-nr d. so.sn a CO. III mail. ard mdse
Lapland tBrl. Liverpool sept !. 70 the White
star Lne. with mails and mde. Bar at ll.lO
Kaak.kee. Barrow IN -Furucss Aus a. to tho
American Trsnsall antc 60. Bar a. $50 m -
Halsmshire (Brl. Port TAtot Aug 49, 70 Y
whitney ~ 60 Bar e. !
Samlaad tbs.g). London Aug rs. 20 the Atlantic
Transport Line with mtse. Bar a. 20 IN.
Californian. Blenos Ayrss July &C. Santos 50. Rio
De Jane.ro Aug 10. Barbados 20 and Baltimore
sept s. 20 the United States and Brazil ss Line.
with mdS' Bar A. 20 a IT..
Eas.wood lBrl Avonmouth Aug 20. 10 II Win
chester & Co. Bar a. midnight eth.
Slinsshy lBrl. P,hlsde phG Sept o. 70 II Win
chester q Co Bar st 50 m
Den q Arhe tB-l. London AUG 20. 10 the
CunGrd s. Co Bar AZ 30 m
Atlantic CITY. Atlantic C.ty. Quarantine al 547
pm.
SAILED
Steamers 81 Kent.sern OBJ. London; Port
Hunter tBrl Melbourne. Brilliant. Tsmgico. Prin
cess Ar1e. Norfolk ani Nc1port News Luce Jun
tb'l Dartmouth. Weve-ley tBr). Naples Man
Iarillo Cuban Guay agull Radiant. New Or
leans with one BARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

among more than $50 bureaus, depart
ments, commissions, boards and on
Gals. We substitute for them con-
centration Of all such activities into
seventeen departments.
1--WE have increased the salary Ct
members of the Legislature to $1,000
a year, besides railroad fare. We have
also increased the salary of the Gov
ernor, after January /, 1917, to $780,
900 year.
1--WE have proposed a radical change
in the method OF providing for the
necessary expenditures of the state by
requiring the preparation by the heads
of departments in advance OF each
legislative session Of itemlzed estl-
mates of appropriations to meet the
financial needs Of each department for
the ensuing year, and the preparation
by the Governor, after public hearing,
for submission to the Legislature, of
complete budget or plan of proposed
expenditures and estimated revenues.
ave have recommended provisions
changing the present cumbersome, I'M
certain and costly system of providing
sinking funds for the retirement OF
bonds issued by the state, by requiring
all bonds of the state TO be issued IN
serials not extending beyond the es-
timated life of the work or improve
ment for which the debt is contracted
PAYABLE in equal annual instalments
and therefore requiring no sinking
funds
1--WE have proposed as large meas
ure Of home rule for the cities Of the
state as is consistent with the recog-
milton and retention of the sovereignty
of the state. We provide that every
city shall have the exclusive power 10
manage, regulate and control its own
property, affairs and municipal govern
ment.
1--WE authorize the Legislature by
general law to establish different forms
Of government for any county not
wholly included within a city, to be-
come effective only when approved by
tn. electors Of the county.
1--WE have sought to remove the
basis for complaints of delays and I'M
due expense in the administration OF
justice. by amendments dealing with
a. rules Of procedure, and % the or
ganization and jurisdiction OF courts
and judges. AS TO the first. we require
the Legislature to enact at It's next
session a short and simple civil prac-
tice act which it may not alter or
judges empowered to frame civil prac-
tice rules, except at intervals Of five
years, and then only after report by. a
commission appointed to consider the
subject. We recommend an increase
in the number of justices composing
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in the first department from
seven TO not less than ten nor more
than twelve, and j.. the second depart
ment from five 10 seven. To supply
this enlarged force provision is made
for the election of two new justices in
the first district.
AIN order 70 facilitate impeachment
of officers of the state in proper cases
we have provided that the Legislature
of its own motion, may convene to take
action in the matter of the removal Of
a Judge Of the Court of Appeals or jus
tice of the Supreme Court; that the
Assembly, a. its own motion. may con
vene for tbS purposes of impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twerty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept lO-Hizh Temperatures for the
season continued Friday throughout the Eastern
and Southern states and the highest ever before
recorded during the month Of septenbe, were re-
ported from number q points IN the SOUTHEASTERN
states Tie highest reported was es degrees a
Macon and Tlamasvills. Ca. and Apa!Ae'iieoiA
pa Considerably cooler weather Is reported from
The Northern states from the UPPER lake region
westward 70 the ROCKY Mountains. and there were
frosis Friday morning IN Wyoming Montana.
west northern Dakota and eastern Washington.
Lucal rains have fallen IN the last twenty four
hodss 81 tie upper iake region. ne upper iissis
siupi Vailey and the lor; lWrsicss states Tie In
dications are that uI- ~ezthef tWll Oe generally
fair SaturlAy aid sunday III ISsstAies east " LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Chrstlan.and Sept s-United States DAM. New
YORK via Kirkwall for Copenhagen.
Copclhs7sn. Sept s-Arkalsas DAM, New York via
BetmIiS Sept 10. /? 80 m-Bcrmudisa tBr).
New York
Geuoa Sep, 3-stampalis QnD New York via
Nap,eu: 9TH RUBY New York Via Cadiz
Suez Sept lN-Cy % Baruia (Br), Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Pernsmbuco. Sept S--Rio de Janrlro tBrA). New
Yors via Barbados.
We parAiso. Sept e-Chimu OBJ. New York via
Coon. Callao. etc.
Brest. sept 5-Austrian Prince tBrl New York
Bordeaux. Sept Z--Rsppshannock (Brl. New York
Gibraltar. Sept S-Or.hamme lBrl. New York for
Cette.
SAILED
Porto III Alexsndrett.. Sept 5-Manin utsl). New
York
Hull Sept Idaho tBr). New York.
Bergen Sept s. Observation-Disclosures (Nor)'
New York
Rotterdam Sept 6-Ausabe. New York.
Pireus Sept 2--Loannina (Greeh). New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

oret nostrums constitutes a grave men
ace 10 the public health, and
Whereas, Such patent medicines and
nostrums. because OF the deceptive ad-
vertising regularly employed in promot-
ING their sale, consistently oppose the
influences seeking 20 educate the public
TO better understanding Of the nat
ure. causes and proper treatment OF
disease. and
Whereas. The bulwark Of this traf-
fc is secrecy and mystery.
"Be il resolved. That the American
Public Health Association opposes the
sale Of patent medicines and nostrums
whose constituents are unknown TO the
health authorities. and
BE u further resolved. That this as
ISOLATION heartily indorses the ordi-
nance Of the New York City Depart
ment Of Health requiring manufactur-
ers Of proprietary remedies. sold with
out a physicians prescription. to file
with the department statement of
their active constituents and therapeu-
tic claims. and
"Be it further resolved, That this as
ISOLATION recommend to other munich
Ialities the adoption Of this or similar
measures for the proper safeguarding
Of the public health"
New York City is the first large COM
munity in the United States 10 require
the fling of statement of the active
constituents of a patent medicine as a
prereoisite TO its being put on sale.
This is the ordinance against which
the embattled druggists so vehemently
protested last spring at a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Goldwater. which
almost DEVELOPED into a riot The ordi-
nance took effect on September /.
New officers Chosen.
The following officers Of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association were
elected for the coming year:
President, John F. Anderson, direc-
tor Of the United States HYGIENE Lab
oratory, Washington; first vice-presi-
dent. Dr. George W. Goler. Rochester;
second president. DR.. Charles w.
Hastings. Toronto. Ont; third vice
president. DR.. Omer Gillett, Colorado
Springs. Col; treasurer. DR.. Lee X.
Frsnkel. New York City, and secretary.
Professor Selskar NJ. Gum. Boston.
Honorary members. DR.. Henry d.
Holt, Brattleboro, VT; DR.. Stephen
Smith, New York City; DR.. Frederick
MonuzamDert, ottawa, Ont.' Ut. w. !.
Gorgas. surgeon general United States
army. Washington. and DR.. George VI.
Sternberg, Washington.
The new president. DR.. Anderson,
has long been identified with the Fed
eral Public Health Service. and is one
Of The leading figures in American med
ical research. DR.. Goler. the first vice
president. is the Health Officer of this
city. He is in point of continuous SER
vice one Of the oldest public health Of
fcials in the country. He is most
widely known by his work on milk, in
FAINT mortality and the infectious dis
cases. and was the first health officer
TO recognize officially the importance of
sound teeth as an element in the gen
eIal health, a theory now almost uni
versally accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Mississippi River and in the west Gulf states
Tie temperature viii 10 lower Saturday In the re-
zion Of the Great Lakes. the ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys and the Southwest. and SUNDAY
IN the Sew England and middle Atlantic states
tic Ohio valley and the Interior Of the Gul
sta'es. -, ..,.,
Winds for Saturday and Sunday; North Atantic
r,o.lsra,e west. middle Atlantic. south Atlantic
east Gulf west Culy Eight TO moderate variable up
PEI Lakes moderate AID fresh vest lower LAKES
fresh southwest. shifting 10 west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
FIRE RECORD.

Il 25-?2s3 sth av.. J. Cohen: 5000. u.,.
5O5-Gl T.. 18Th St. Emma Davenport sIsH''
T.45-lO7 W. lOjth ST., Mary Lever timing
sjO-s23 Trinity ay. The Bronx; J. stock"sV'
s.lO-2O5-2ii T. 18th ST. Elmer & Amend $50
2iio-7th ay. between SOD and S3d sts.. new sub
s45-5Os i I'D az. F. Castrisarini; trinns.
II 3O--5l3 l.. 6lst St., j. BOZluHl' ulnl"s
~. n, th.,u.v IA.
li0-505 fremont av. Inc bronh' hisN""
a.25-sS5 Columbus av BENJAMIN Loonar trinins
5I5-q03 Home St Lena Anduro: trinlhs -
5.50-Soutb side Of Manhattan Bridge, over d.
vision St Vulcan Rail Co. $50.
6.O5-S4 PIT ST., Jacob Geschwind, ulnms
6l5-2js Cherry ST.. samuel heller trnli. ,s,
4 i5-ine Ludlow ST. Nathan MaInk t1lninS
& .90-I42s Amsterdam ay.. Reuben Matters; rlnms'
6.95-si Fast DIST St. unknown. $500.
s Ia - Pit St Samuel Salinger; trining
8.iG-I3l East Broadway. Samuel hoio"l1'
trifing ,,,.. ,-,e,,r
6.45-l563 Madison s7.. Israe, koaine; , U,I'ns'
6.iS-5q4 Rroome st.. Anna Rand. trnlngs,
so F.st "a ST. Jennie Yazerto irinins
s50-ijl Lewis ST. Adolph Baber; tIlnns.
S.50-9O2 stanton ST. LYMAN Bus. ttinlhs
e.so 9-O cherry St Jacob Rubin; t.lnlns
; M . Rrooue 81 Michael Freemdrk, trlning
30 las orchard 81 Samuel Weilman: tTinins.
0O-24O7 Arthur sV.. Bsgalirs a 60 ult lais
25-2ig Division ST. Becky her'lchg, TIMING"
-.20-93Ti "a az Louis Pincus; rinlhg al,
: az 9Se Rivington St Edward Domsieia; triing-
"a ~ Killarney St Annie Levine. ulning.
: IN sax Fast OH St Louis Kieiner; trtlng;
"a Xxx RtVington St Joseph slnken. timing
"a 81 Wes, 18th st. Charles Seiford $50
S9S 55e,b 81 and Broadway, Third Avenue X. X.
Co trang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENwALD. sherir's asrtioneer. MI
se!I on ss;uriay. september the li.h. 1918. a.
ic o'clock forenoon. a. ~ Msseriey Place. tih
foor ~ virtue q q certain wit o; execution al
the rlgit ute and interest q Mo0roaih y WI
son and Aaude Y. y W.soa shich ihsy had GA
The 81 day Of September Or al any time sftewald
IN and 10 typewriter isbes. sype~rigeIs ! fat
top dess bookkecp-r's desk. safcs. lei,cF he4.
Office table. 10 chairs. roll top dsrk one lot q,
oalce railing and partitions one lcg o. labels. oa'
lot clrcuals. one 10, empty ar, and bottles oAe lo
cartons factory tables.
MAX 5. GRIFENiaGEN. sAsrn.
EDWIN S. COOK. peyVs shssAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
EIpE DEPARTMENT.

Law, Of Absenes.-Wnhou, psy-Fheman =
MtGaissn. Eng IS "a hours; from ~ sep, sept
II: Fireman @. A Froese u, ~ vsc .gIlS
Fu. 80 "a hours. from 5 a m. sept II Lieut.
]. l. Brady. Eng. IS. "a hours from l. N
Sept Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Highest temperature yesterday. S. degrees ta l:oO
D. M lowest, % degrees tat m average
vssteriay so: average for corresponding date last
year. SIS: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -
pwinsk Arohaagel Russ. $500 20 90 am 200 pm
Antonio LJpeI Csdz. spanish 1000 am
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l3.
Athinai Pireus. Greek ...... 100 pm 400 pm
BY rail- TO Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
ARRIVED

Nebraskan. Liverpool. Aug 80. to the White Star
Line Bsr at J. m.
Torto Rico. Baltimore. to the New York and Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Forecast for Special LoealltIss.-Esstsrn New
York. partly cloudy to-day; Tomorrow TAR ana

Northern New England probably fair to-day; to-
morrow fair cooler. except IN Southeastern Maine.
New J.rssy. Eastern Pennsylvania. Southern Ne"
England. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and Dis
t-ict of Columbia fair to-day and probably to-
Wsstsrn Penn.ylyania ard Western New YORK.
ohio local showers followed by clearing and cool
or to-day tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

he Hawaii Man, ..........S Sep: IL
Hawaii VIA Tacoma Northumberland Sept L.
zesi.nd Via San francisco sonoaa =. Sept 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Pore of
New York.
MVIAr1 ne ALMANAC.

Sunrise. So. sunset. sl.. noon sou. TO-
moons age. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Humidity.
snn GIL D. m...... 81 p m...... IS
Local Forecast.-Partb cloudy to-day Tomorrow
fair ard cooler; Hight to moderate variable Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close y. 7.
$50 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Barometer Readings.
HumIdIi

a. m. 5000 p NJ. 900 p. NJ. 2ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Steamers 81 Keut.gen OBJ. London: Fort
Hunt-- tBrl. Melbourne. Brilliant. Tsmgico. Prin
cess Anne Norfolk ani NcHport News Luce Jun
BIZ, Dartmouth. Wsve-ley tBr). Naples; Man
xsrillo Cuban. Guayagull: Radiant New Or
leans with one BARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Local onIelaI R.eerd.-rh. following Official rec.

ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty -four hours in
ocnuarso with the corresponding date Of last year
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
ANOTHER FIGHT ON
ROAD LEGISLATION
House Insurgents Push Senate
Road Bills to Foot of CAL
endar-Due to Lock
Horns.

Des Moines. Ia. April l3.-All road
legislation upon the calendar OF the
house was side tracked today, await
ing the second fight OF the session on
the present highways laws. The in
surgents who favor abolishing the state
highway commission, demonstrated
that they are in complete control and
as we'll organized as ever.
The senate o bill. passed as a sub
stitute for the Johnston bill probably
will be called up Tuesday. The John
ston supporters are prepared to offer
q complete substitute which contains,
in effect, the provisions OF the original
insurgent measure, which was re-
Jected by the senate.
1t so happened that the first a IL
dozen bills on the calendar today per-
tanned to roads. They belonged either
to Senator Farr, OF Woodbury. county
or Senator Balkema, of Sioux county.
The first one, by Balkema, authorizing
q l mill levy in cities under 5000 in
habitants for dragging purposes only,
Members OF the insurgent wing, inClud-
ing Representatives Swenson and Ray
burn, spoke in its favor and the bill
passed, Sc to 10.
Another bill. by Balkema, to amend
the bridge and Culvert law was next In
order. A motion was made to send 1t
to the loot Of the calender. Seven mem
bers protested but 1T was of no use. The
motion carried by a good margin.
Representative Michael, OF Woodbury.,
mex attempted to secure action on
Fairs bill. which gives townships the
right to raise or lower grades at rail-
road crossings. After some discussion
Michael agreed to defer action and in
Guided in his motion all bills on the
calendar relative to road matters.
All attempts to secur a compromise
the road factions Of the house
evidently have failed. The one sticking
point is the highway commission. The
insurgents insist upon the state con-
troll being vested in one engineer at Des
Moines. The others stand pat on the
present highway commission.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
DAVENPORT WOMAN
. ESCAPED KNIFE!

Mrs. 8. T. Oliver Of 1926 East High
Street, Davenport, Ia, was so iii that
her physicians told her she must 60 to
a hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she
says, as gall stones. .
She was able to about but lit
tle-to go any distance was torture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Then she wrote:
II am greatly obliged to you for
your wonderful remedy. I had been
very bad with gall stones and the doc
tors said l would have to go to the
hospital. Last February I sent to you
for a treatment, and when l received
1t l could not walk a block.
II eve have had a pain since I
took the first dose. l fell of fifty
pounds, but have gained 1t back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try Il
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-AdV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
.COURERS CARRYING
ARMS into TURKEY
Rumania Taking Severe Meas
ures to Put an End to Prac-
J tice-Accuse Germans.

Paris, April 13.-The charge that X
D~losives and spare parts Of gun are
being carried into Turkey through
Rumania by German and Austrian dip
lomatic couriers is made in a dispatch
from Bucharest. 1t is said that the size
n increasing number of parcels ar
ried by these Couriers recently has at
traCted the attention of Rumania us
toms officials.
The embassy pouches which are ex-
empt from customs examinations the
dispatch says, sometimes weigh as
much as 5000 pounds and never less
than 5000 pounds. The number Of
couriers also is considerably larger
than usual. A discreet inquiry is re-
ported to have revealed the nature Of
the pouches contents. 1t is believed
that by this method a considerable
quantity Of ammunition and material
has been smuggled into Turkey in the
last few weeks. The seveTest measures
have been taken by the Rumanian gov
eminent to put an end to the practice