davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

at the regular meeting on July 21
The photograph showed that parts of
the resolution had been crossed out
with pen and ink and Councilman
! Curtis claimed that it was. Mayor
| Cuigley's hand that eutced the pen.
The denouement came like clap of
! thunder Mayor Quigley and Council
man Curtis had been discharging VOL
| icy after volley of vergal shrapnel at
| each others entrenchIneuLs when the
latter fred his broadside which, he
claimed, showed the former had tam
rered with resolution after it had
been acted on by the council.
The air was pregnant with excite
lnent and a brewing storm while
Mayor Quigley and Councilman Cur
tbs were engaged in a battle of wits
regarding the advisory board matter
which had been a bone OF contention
ever since the board was created by
the council on May 9. The cyclone
was furnished by the councilman from
the third ward by the nourishing Of
the photograph, his trump card.
A La Joe" Cannon.
Time and again during Councilman
Curtis speech, Mayor Quigley banged
the gavel to call him TO order. The
councilman was deaf and continued
to speak in spite of the mayors de-
mands that he come to order. With
a firmness that would have done JUS |
tice to Joe" Cannon when he welded |
the gravel in the national house Of |
representatives, Mayor QuTgley squel- |
ched Councilman Curtis not only on /
that one occasion but hereafter dur |
ing the meeting.
1t was the most sensational meet
ing of the council in years. crowd
ed gallery was on hand, anticipating
a combat between Mayor QuigIey and
Councilman Curtis. The audience
was not disappointed.
Disapproval of the methods pur-
sued by both of the principals was
voiced by Councilman Landers Coun-
man Poanessa attempted to interfere
in support of Councilman Curtis but he
was gavelled and he sat down, angrily
shouting "All right, go ahead"
AS soon as the meeting opened, |
President Pro Tenn. Parker took the
chair and Mayor Quigley stepped
down to read a special message re-
garding the municipaI ice house and
also two vetoes, one on the action Of
the council at the July meeting in
previous action abolshing
The advisory board and another on
the action of the council in July the
intent of which was to prohibit the
of business that had not
been previously brought to the at
( ention of the council.
The Advisory Board.
The veto on the advisory board !
matter which was the signal for the
war Of words, Is as follows:
"Pursuant to the authority vested
IN me I have this day disapproved the
action of your honorable BODY in re-
the vote taken June 16, 1919,
TEN 20. relating to an advisory board,
which said action was taken by your |
honora bic body July q. 1915.
my first reason for disappearing
,our action was That the action taxi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
DUTCH FIRE ON ZEPPELIN.
Soldiers Attack Dirigiblc Flying Over
Holland

London, Aug. 19.--The "Handels-
blad' of Amsterdam says that Dutch
troops opened fire yesterday upon
German Zeppelin which sailed over
Dutch territory. This newspaper as
quoted by Reuters correspondent at
Amsterdam, says that the Zeppelin ap-
peared over the Island of Vlieland,
cruising about for an hour. The
Dutch soldiers fired at her with rifles.
The Zeppelin finally sailed away,
passing between the islands of Vile
land and Terschelling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN Marines
TAKE ST. MARC, HAITI
VittiellO Tells How He Es-
capped Execution During
Uprising

Washington Aug. 19.-One COM
pany of American marines has land
ed at st. Marc, Haiti, and taken con-
troll of the town. An attempt to OPP
pose the landing failed.
New York Aug. 19.-The Dutch
steamer Prins Der Nederlanden, the
first vessel to sail for New York from
Haiti since the revolt there, arrived
here today. Passengers said the sit
uation in Haiti was extremely seri-
Gus until the American marine- ar
rived and restored general order
Among the arrivals was Antonio
Vittiello who had business in Haiti.
He said he was the only one of 169
political prisoners to escape execution
during the uprising.
II had been arrested five months
before for carrying messages to
Bobo," said Vittiello. "The first man
to leave my cell compartment was be-
headed with a machette. I followed
an dfell as though 1 had been shot
The men who followed me was shot
and killed and fell on top of me.
There were 1913 men killed in the
prison. I laid among the dead for
several hours until a friend CHANGED
to enter the jail. 1 was then snug
gled aboard the ship"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Launches Eleven Boats.

London, Aug. 10, $40 p. m.-The
Central News says the crew Of the
Arabic succeeded in launching eleven
lifeboats, which picked up many pas
sengers. 1t has not yet been ascer-
tanned, this agency Says, how many
were drowned. 81,
The Exchange Telegraph company
says that a rescuing steamer had 400
persons on board.
49, Weather conditions were favora BILE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Corrected List.

London, Aug 10, GAS p. m.-The
White Star Line, after first ANNOUNCE
ing that there were 410 persons on
board, later gave out corrected
statement giving the total number
as 1928 There were 1872 second cabin
passengers, 4S in the steerage, and
243 members Of the crew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Claims Passengers Rescued.

London, Aug. 10, $3.50 p. m.-Tele-
grams to the Central, News and the
Exchange Telegraph companies
stated that the Arabic's passengers
have been rescued.
The White Star Line is still without
definite information.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS
WHITE STAR LINER ARABIC:
GREATLOSSOFLIFE FEARED
Vessel Sent to Bottom This Morning Off Fastnet Ire
land--Went Down in Eleven Minutes--Sixteen Boat
Loads of Survivors Making for Queenstown.

London, Aug. 19.-The White Star
Liner, Arabic which sailed yesterday
from Liverpool for New York has
been sent I'd the bottom off Fastnt on
the south coast of Ireland, not far
from the point at which the Lusitania
was sunk by German submarine.
Such reports as were available in
London searly this morning indicated
that the greater part of the 41O per-
sons on board had been saved. The
first reports were that all of the pas
sengers and crew had been rescued by
another steamer. Subsequently,
however, it was reported that the
Arabic had gone down in eleven min
utes, raising the question whether it
would have been possible to rescue all
on board in that brief time.
Making for Queenstown.
A message to the White Star COM
pany left this question open. 1t said
that Is or Is boat loads were making
for Queenstown, and from this the
company inferred that the greater
part of the passengers and crew was
saved
The message follows: 'The Arabic
was sunk t. is morning. Fifteen or
sixteen BOAT lOduS are lOT
Queenstown
's"-F.s Sailed Yesterday.
The Arabic sailed yesterday from
Liverpool for New York.
The White Star company announced
that the Arabic had on board 40 Sec
ond and third class passengers, and
no first class passengers. There were
$40 men in the crew. making total
of 41O passengers. She sailed from
Liverpool at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. s..
Hit by Torpedo.
The Arabic was sent to the bottom
marine. .s w.. ..-.s. ...."g
The torpedo struck the Arabic at
9:15 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

This is the only auth
lied by the rules of the q
Gil for the guidance OF yd
body in its deliberations.
/ Therefore, according
ter of the city OF New
standing rules of the conI
and Cushings Manual, I'd
June 16, 1915, was legal
cordance with parliament
Second. Parliamentar
! governs the actions of 4
council does not recogn
to rcscind a subsidiary
could the passage OF sud
even though IL were aid
way effect the main que
had been disposed of bs
postponment."
Alderman Jester novel
mayors vetoes be sustain
recommendations included
message on the ice plant
Curtis Springs Red
Councilman Curtis sprI
feet and moved that each
ed on separately. The spe<
was accepted. Councilman
onstrated that he had con
meeting primed, by introdI
olution calling for the cd
fuse to sustain the vote ra
advisory board. He expIa
did not consider the reasd
action as sound.
1T is my belief that mat
before this council should
according to their merits
less of who presents then
Councilman Curtis.
You will please talk on
tion," remarked Mayor @
They should be acted OF
of whether they are for
or against your friends, "
Councilman Curtis ignorifl
or's warning. AT a foruI
Of the council i said our ac
egal when we voted TO RED
previous action in creating
Dry board. I was supporf<
Doration Council Copper. VI
vetoed our reconsideration
Lafayette street subway Il
me WAS wrong both are "
veto Ono, Veto "A
I'm our reconsideration
section 40 of the Charter w
,lied with. This section 4
ions must be submitted in
here was no written reso
;ented when we reccnsidcreI
no Lafayette street subway
ltion of the advisory board
( might create legal oonapl|
he sale of subway. bonds
Idherc strictly 10 the legal
Ioing business"
Referring 10 the fact ia
Quigley had vetoed bat Ii
tenn No. 40 Of the July 2
when he disapproved of Ill
ng of the advisory board
icle included resembling d
he purchase OF an auror
he board of public work
Continued on Tenth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Councilman Orson F. Curtis pub
iicly accused Mayor Quigley OF tam
pering with public documents after
they had been passed on by the coun-
Gil at last nights meeting or the com
mon council.
In substantiation of his allegation
he produced a Photograph of a res
olution passed by the council received
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
ISACCUSES QUIGLE
TAMPERING WITHDOCUNl
AFTER PASSAGE BY CO..
Sensational Charges Made by Leader
position--Produces Photos to Prove
tions--Mayor Upheld by Counc
prize FIGHTING EPISODE" LANDERS'
DESCRIPTION OFPERSONAL DIS

Member from Third Ward Claims
Mayor Crossed Out Part of Rcsolu-
ton After II Had Been Passed Oh
BY City Fathers - GayeI Plays
Prominent Role i'm Proceedings
With Mayor As Joe" Cannon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Fear Passengers Lost.

London, Aug. 10, $40 p. m.-The
press association makes the definite
announcement that the Arabic was
sunk. i>,'
The message to the Press Associa-
ton says: ELEVEN boats got away
and it is feared a large number of
passengers were lost
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Bringing 400 Survivors

Queenstown, Aug. 10, 1920 p. NJ
Two steamers are expected here in
two hours time, bringing about 400
survivors of the Arabic.
It is presumed that all nave been
rescued but SO far nothing definite
has been ascertained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Londo Aug. 10, 6:15 p. m-The
British steamer Magnolia reports by
wireless that the steamship Dunsley
also was torpedoed but at the time
the message was sent was still af1oat,
and was picking up survivors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

pen that crossed out parfd
olution" after IL had bcen|
the council. Another 4
the cover of the ''reso|
parts run through by PEN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Fear Great Loss OF

Fear Great Loss of Life
Queenstown, Aug. 10, 6:45 p. M
1t is now feared there was great loss
of life on the Arabic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

WEATHER..

Hartford. Aug. 19.--FOr
Hartford and vicinity: Fair,
with moderate temperature
tonight and Friday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Continued on Eleventh Page.>
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Continued on Tenth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
Steamer Dunsley Torpedeoed.

MS We're favorable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
ABOUT The RANGE or ClahoA
Ak<- fire. =. sse cr>E~z-y 5s--as
Eess1asss~ G--gys-sn fzTrs-~ Cor
Cs@s.scea E~ssn fssrs-ss-

E1cs szs cssee1 EzEzsseeA z-za.s
Ia 1Eznazse s1try sz1o Elss war lnsre
hssa hes- g-szs 1ez4 CT zDzsseE-ae
ws1ttsz z1rsrr szz Rags q "a gEzz.
WIKI zs kzTs beez te41, oszsrz1zgz
zzy oeke< wzzccz = eTAs1ezcs al
ear sez1 fzlssr E-s.sse1i1ss ~ N4-tg-eagzt
z1I@a
Oe c11rzs, = 1s-1.<h gzzs are =
csz.zs m1th s-1z.x8. fzs lz@erslee n
xs Il ss--=.s4ses--.--azsse. hazt s1r 81 pSze
ssczl purposes tEs 1z-tnGl gz- Azz
gslts a sozg : rz4ea "a sAe ls-azc1-.
Iz1se1. fzs Uz1-s1 EtzSea ggrs-un1e11
Eza zD,ez1es1 : Ez1se 10 ths F0--l1ez,
fsoxa Apcgryrizr1nz EEll ShieA gcea t.
sAoE tAzz. Il zzTtA4zg the s6EzEfazs
= thfs r.zz1sr Hes WIKI t1s Ezz1ssr
wezDo1- Ac1cr1z-g t0 tzAs tabs, lis
rzzge q fzs Various gzzz E1s1
trained 70 Il eleyz1scn q efEee1 e.
srssz = - so1zoEss Twesrs4-c1. "A
e74 yards; 15E8nch. z1,s5s yzr1zs
f5-4nch. zl.Iss ysr8s- This shows >
1s@erezce a two zzzlss In izTcr q tie
Iz-szck gzn 80 AGAINST t1s 1s-41c1-
RzEzs oep@z1z lzrgsiy zpnE easTz-
tlon, brit zs rule EaTz1 gn1E are 70
nsourtsd "a To be Incapable q hrtzz
At : -yeeser angle than zbozt fwsztg
cexee- TIE o@czsI American table.
kgweyer. c1-1sts the British l5-inca
gzns uitk range 81 fs,zss yards II
eleVzted sorty-1rs degrees. = Ecte p
ing zf6e1 70 the eject t1zt ssch Al
eseratsO1 IL ~not ased Th1s repre,
sanfs einae rpoz tEsnty-si1 and ore
hzh niles, bit firing Al such dis
tzrce void hardly be effective BE-
cause u the large angle Of TIE fan q
me shot ard fise consequently EHnali
danger s5ace "-Percfyzi a. HiElzm
IN tie Lo1dOn Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
WEDDING BELLS WILL PING
GrYez< Sstse~ Maze IN psssSe>tsss
Erses Esa1sst5y fs ~, Way csE
csersss1 F5er.

A g1fs f. t0Tp. kz1 a pvcroezi Q.
marriage cze Eg11sy nAgzt- zz1 sske1
$ week u ecxss1er + kefsgs GAzg her
zz2xsr, tsasa2ea 7. T. EzvaliL Ess
then oggz1sze6 herself into II tnFs@
tsgzttng COMMITTEES and clzzre1cs1
tzksrg tss.azzozy frDza the razrr1sd
lz6les q hsr scgzz3ztzrcs- Tie 1r=
oze aks TfEste1 rsed - BE- teIis and
fss rn0ae admired gin In the town
bes0rs ghs vzs n1zrrfed Eix Yezrz b.
fore.
me rozs<xzrstnztto1 brOzg1t UT
the fz11 tkzS sAs kzd three cAsldTsz,
Cd zll hgr opn work, t1eEs1t1g her
Tzx1ing sze lrDzsfnz. zzd hz6n't been
eCwn tonn for foEr weeks. ard thzt
her hraSsn1 had gdvez her blt two
dollars ztnee ale wzs nszrraety and
tfszt he borvCget zn1 forzot 70 pay
bzek ten dollars which her br6ther
ozcs gzss her for Z Christmas pres
enE he bogght new Cvercpzt TSth
the money, while sEe wore The sane
plush coat that zhe woge when n
Nzs co1ft1g Ter.
A1otner mcmzn whom ahe visited
enit tez1htDg Echool three years befOre
70 marry the hsndsor1est and best
dressed man IN to-sp.~ and Ehe is nov
supporting him.
A third didn't dare Szy her Eogl was
her own when her husband vas
around. thO1gh she used 70 write some
loycly easays when she Was at schocA
On the emancipation " women" and
the fourth woman she visited vas d
rorgec.
After visiting them and Summing 3
Bp the evidence. she went home and
wrote to the young nan. She viii BE-
married to him next rnonth---Kanaaa
City JD1rnzL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27

aEaisn @1e 5ziT Ea1ssE ssr maarii asssf
ne zrsEna4st ea-za liz r7aIi1 Il nlh1S
zsassn- asiI-1sas z.Id pssru4rag s-ss
lsssnny 1ass apwss1 a,s n7sAgs1 ant
sters NJ gsEase gssifln ANT tSzrriEslesz- 8Ns.
t.sssa Essa.sY Ex1s Is : es-zsze. tssrrss,s
ssas tssn,ssfY ksr 11e ErsE1assi z-1H
icrsg llaegaAsrs 81 asAsasa r. - ssEErg
par8ssasnrs and sissaaas ~ -zlfs E--trs
zsr ar,s sar ser acezls zcot ~ GyTs
rs-.r Vr.~e-txr 11rw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27

4 psu1sl sr1erss< srss - View
Terxs zussrras1e BEme1-nrnza zs-
Seayang mzGen crssrEsEse,sH 4sser
estazs1zsg = fine Nsr TWO nsrxsEs ses
sssE ers - Ess-r Il ~ aEar zzrfe<
-tzzzfx xsfslss- ard liz srher an 1as Acr
resrss slle- E1s rr-E.sse tasz erznx, IA
se~ <sseTsams. and Eass~ gzrs = -
rssa 1f rs1ss<.aexssxs1 sazy s1o zs-teas
- -CE. oar sfs-ssek Tlae ssAsr
aEe>~a1ers sErne1 ~ sans 70 ses mat
sass tat ssrEsrssz Es sSgs ssrr szslsr
~ szs1ssf. sssee s6ss <xnzy Al of
- hrswnasa IspEE< kszs< 1sere1 1vVz
X ehs 1-zzx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
6rady County EIpreN
rs Cents a Year

Tin r-zzr 1e--r "a MATS 1E II =
Eusfznz--s period Ts VIZ Hsnst liz
gsazAzg County Ezsrzza 61r 11s I'll
Eszrs = Hraas-r1serz u E-z1E s7lzzE
1n-y. u --sss15r Ct Enzg = essn-z
TA1k g. Il. liz 11sE1sEA szsgzLzT 1szgs-rs
r1eK-sltassS Essmlssrz-1ls. VIII 4l4 Z1g
Essez1 sssl-zz1 z1EE 1EsEs.zz zsswE s'TzrT
wssE %1r e tsnEz ! Fszr CszzE -E1r
znlg zaz1 Il c1G- IT,
G24DT CCTETT ELFzE5s5
Ezziza, CEl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
THE SUeG
THEATRE


''pIzE.F l81uTE IS LEnE
sraS zssz zEst sssss ii-zzuas v.l-I
saaliaa zsuB1 zsz,1 william Ciif
1urE IA InInaas naarE sg llAs H.
fisgs.s=.ass1r Hlsrz E,as FH1.riiilis
zsislf q lliH nrsiisz-: fE-zznss ~ -iis
Dmnesp8 Tna1 sniiuss 1mii aE
tie rzat aeaiaf' sf1Es sr
81 17zE z'vEz-sE EzE - 1lis ANIL is''
rvs rsss al-alla VIII Hsr-isa e
srasnnu eslsapllsa Nsiea 4aa i'ssssl
asr-aE-rzgisT lisrsi1gesl
.-rH zEE 2szs
4 1ue r4sa Tiisaannasr
-E-gTE xs aEE ngsTE
L.gEs sussds ra-t esilas a-us.slis
z.Ir ssaz9 S1szrss
rsnr ssnlas il slr nlniiAl Nsz grrDif
annrn. ws 1ias asigl Els1s-aaL
4uf &lrrsl Jr1srs-aEnA Es1s nnHs
j. 1iss 5sag sinrs Jut--uss ~ --iss
wnrIr1ss EEpilsrss srstissgIra ysr
DnGss Is sszIglssa4
fa fr aunu--px. Z sgezssg dgur~
ssea -sesrlres rrnlr- 4l1r-alsstr 1ssa
r-1r Ed aaiaisar #amsaf sEeiisnr amt
ssnar- Msngsu This VIII 5e = wsu
i.sr-lG B',eags
Wzr-i1ss 1p5 m
4rsfr sffrav I'd ~ N1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
WHOLE FAMILY 1EpEa1zsT-

N. T. Wzza Eszrz1ssu. olla1.
vrwea- -E'r- waose ssnET <ssSsnd au
Fsass, ri Essrleg.~ Narzs sana.e an.s e
eEr faulty zza = seEsrz Eza1- 5's',ilsz5Sss
K il ne zasg- Tl1s sElgt1zs II a-sil :
Pine = is- -Fssrsg II III eEer rsa1g
k1mseEsl1 rsz1ssEF F--s1 gsVsa azz1.sstHsss@
sslysst FzzsSTz-- --EsszssT sssGszrzssa tA.s
aaaE<E - rzs f1rsas zns1 1zzgz ~
ssrrgz liz gsr-a. ant slagwH 1a1lr-
- seE AZ FgE- 1raggAsrs 1se--A-F-
1&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27

ccrne rcfra cf hneNnnaESD N1raois-
zheumzsisn is disease character
lzed By pains IN the Joints and ia the
muscles The most common forms
are: Acsts and chronic rheumatism
rheumatic headaches, sciatic rheuma-
fisn and lzmbazo. All Of these types
can be helped absolutely 5y zDDIying
sorne good Eninent that penetFztes.
,sn Application os SIoan's Linimenl
two or three tinez day TO fze affect
I'd part VII give instant relief Sloan
Linirnent is good for pain, and esrec-
ially rieunzsic pain, because It pene-
frates 70 the seat Of the trouble,
sootheS the afflicted part and draws
the pain ~sIoan's Lniment is All
medicine. Get &c bottle noT. Keep
Il handy in case Of emergency.--Ady-
dSw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27

Rsr@.s1 xsrs eEEa- Ezzges1 sESz-A1ss
eszt znl hzsresa ssN Aezl - ssEleis-
sg wAe1 SaAzrls 6a1sw LtansrE T.
zsSmes- ii il 5sf1 AesaEg1g zz1 anti
seze. PIKE 2Se. - zz1 s1a@ rer
f~sfse. 1ose - Owl Lrrg ESo-s--
1ay. 16rw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27

EAxYED-EAsza c=zz1a rzss q sz's
DAILY ExSresH 1fEzEz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
To the House wife.
#. L. Runyon.

Madam, II your husband is like
most men he expects you TO look after
the health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most
common of the minor ailments and
are most likely to lead to serious dis.
eases. A child is much more likely
TO contract diphtherla or scarlet fever
when 1t has cold. If you will in
quire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds. you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
h'Rn 10 the estimation of people who
use It. 1t is prompt and effectual.
peasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired when
medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealers. Mar adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Predicts Early Demise.
Editor TRIBUNE

With your permission we would
like to make prediction. Not one
based on an imaginary proposition as
to whether God made one Sunday or
Two, but just a plain guess as IN the
life of the new Kootenai County Tax.
payers association. We predict for
1t an early demise. It's sudden ap-
pearance here In Kootenai county
reminds us that spring elections are
near. Our neighbors over by the I'M
sailed sea who are, as it were, the
power behind the throne, are little
dubious as to the outcome. So what
could be raised for battle cry that
would strike more popular chord?
Some paid gentle said, let us organ
lie tax league and it is done. Tons
OF paper are used and the tom toms
are beaten alta great rate until amid
the noise the dear people will 90 to
the pulls and defeat themselves as
usual.
This tax matter has worked in
other places and it is reasonable to
suppose that 1t Will work here.
We predict that this league will
not live until the next general
election, and II 1t does your taxes are
going to be so near what they are
right now that the difference will not
be worth noticing. So long as you
vote as your master wishes, he is very
willing that you amuse yourself be-
tween elections at most any thing.
even to calling his pets hard names.
We hope this move is going to
prove the exception and that some
thing Will be done, but common
sense says 1t will not be.
F. L. Runyon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
collie IN BABIES

Is the subject of an extensive
article in the March number OF The
Hygienist Magazine. The article Is
written by DR.. r r. Daniels, the
wellknown writer on health subjects
and contributor to this paper Pro-
cure a copy of the magazine at your
news dealers or send ten cents to The
Hyglenist Publishing Co., Majestic
Bldg, Denver, Colo. adv Mar
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
HEALTH DoN'Ts

(By DR.. r. r. Danels.)
Don't eat when you are sick.
Don't sleep In a closed room.
Don't drink water for three hours
following heavy meal.
Don't wear wooden underwear nor
wooden footwear.
Don't neglect to chew your food a
meal we'll chewed is half digested.
Don't eat too much heavy food:
vegetables and fruits are quite as
important as meat and bread.
Don't eat two kinds OF meat nor
two kinds OF starchy food at the same
meal.
Don't drink tea nor coffee, nor use
tobacco, unless you want to have
hardening of the arteries.
Don't eat until you are full; always
leave little room for your stomach
to work on.
Don't worry; worry wastes the
nerve force and the energy that you
need In working out OF your din
culties.
Don't neglect to get out for a walk
every day during the winter; you
need more fresh air in winter than 10
summer.
Don't make fun of the healih-fad-
dist; he is probably doing the best he
knows and probably has much better
health than though he didn't do it,