davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
n1nrns Am DEATHS.

Births-winiam and Blanche Carpen-
ter, 1855 Reese. boy; clyde and Eliza
beth Decious, sS South Nineteenth, boy,
Meyer and Elsie Frank, 2l03 Pinkney,
boy; Fred and Thecia F'iala, 5i05 South
Twenty-second, boy, John n. and Pearl
Glenn ll0S South Tenth, girl. Roy and
Clarissa Hart hospital, girl; Anthem and
Frances HorInandl. F1ftieth and n, boy.
John and Louisa koiar, 1857 South
Twelfth. boy: Lynn and Mary Perry
s6ie Hamilton. girl; Felix and sephania
Somuk. 1870 South Thirty-third, girl
Abraham and Gertrude Sirionnl, 1851
South Twenty-first boy; Frank and Bes-
sic Sikora. 1905 South Twenty-third. girl;
Joseph and Tony Williams, $500 South
Twentieth, boy; Mike and Marie Zinko-
viz. 500 South Thirty-third. boy.
Deaths-Morie y. seiius, q. .2sis Wool
worth: John r. Peterson, days, Hi4ih
south Twentieth: NJ. r. Lund, 20. Twen-
ty-fourth and "a; Mary Timons. %, 2ele
u. Marguerite PaDpenberger. 20, 2lZ3
South Twenty-fourth: Genevieve Ortman.
a. 2iH South Thirty-third; Anton Fugan,
-, hospitals Ira Hyte, g. 2sl0 sherman
avenues II. W. r. Mcdaniel. 90, 1871
Charles; Peter Newland. A., hospital;
Charles PEBBLES, ~, hospital. NJ. A. Gus
tafson. q. ga South Twenty-fifth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
ID. c. Nelson, 1870 North Fortisth. frame
dwelling, 5000; Nellie E Traver, frame
dwellings as follows; 1905 1916. is90, 1915.
1911 and 1907 North Thrty-second, $50
each; 1872 North Thirty-s eond, 5000.
Bankers Realty ard Investment com
pany, 1884 Farnam, alterations, 500,
American Security company. 19l1-3 and
1857 south Tenth, double brick DWELL
ings at $500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEE SALE.
The undersigned, trustee for the es-
tate OF the Sargent Hdw. & Fur. Co.
OF Sargent. Custer county, Nebraska,
Will offer for sale. and sell az public
auction. TO the highest bidder for cash.
subject TO the approval OF the under
signed. the stock OF hardware. furni-
ture and fixtures and tools, that will
invoice about six thousand tS.O000o dol
lars. said sale to AXE place In the store
room where said property is located. ON
Wednesday. the I'D day OF March, A. ID.
1916, 81 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day.
The undersigned trustee reserves the
right 70 reject any OF all bids at said
sale. There - only one other hardware
store outside OF this one being operated
In Sargent, and this affords a good OPP
pOrtunity for anyone desiring 20 en-
gage In the hardware business. Any
one desiring TO examine said hardware
stock before sale date can do so by call
ing on the undersigned at Sargent. Neb.
REMksM BER DATE OF SALE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22D. AT SAR-
GENT. NEBRASKA. AT ? O'CLOCK
A. F. PHILLIPS. Trustee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
LOsT-EouNp-REWARps

OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLuFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well 10 call up tho office OF the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they Teft
II In the street cars.
Many articles eacn day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful ownera Call
Doug. ~.
W YOU lose anything and viii advertise " hsra
Jou Will surely recover u 10 found By honest
person. Remarkable fecoyeries are brought
apout everr day through this column
THE iaAW-Peopie who find lost articles are
tnierested IN knowing that tbs state Law Il
strict IN requiring them TO seek the owner
through Advertisement aud otherwise rnd thai
failure 20 DO 20. u same can 9roven. la
Nolves severe penalty
LOST.
Diamond oval shape pin. Finder will
receive extra liberal reward Return to
ii. 3. Arnstein, care Guarantee Clothing
Co, 1913 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
AGENTS AND cANvAsSERs

CANVAssERS wanted. Apply Palace
Barber Shop. oath and Davenport. eve
nings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL sell for storage charges one
secondhand auto truck 20O-pouni
capacity. iilf Military Ave. Omaha, on
April !. 1915. p. m =. sweeney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
YOUNG man wants position in automo-
bile business as repair man. Has had
6 years experience as machanist. Can.
furnish the best of references. Phone
Douglas 1851.
WANTED-Position by married man with
years experience as city salesman
calling on grocers and bakers; also col
lector and bookkeeper. Tel. Web. 267S.
FARMERs-Whe you want help write
or call Empire Labor Agency. 200 8.
18th. Phone Doug. 1905.
FIRST-CLASS tractor engineer wants
job TO run a blowing outfit for the
spring. Phone Harvey 1902, or write n.
Porwick. 12S S. SSth st. Omaha.
WANTED-Hedge and shrubbery TO trim,
bulbs to plant or any work about lawn.
Phone Douglas 1856 and ask for John
Isley.
COMBINATION teiegrapher and ticket
clerk. six years experience. all around
man. Address Operator. Goodrich hotel,
Council Bluffs. la.
YOUNG man wants position on farm.
Some experience Write TO ID. FrancelI-
eh.ni. General Delivery. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-By experienced salesman.
road Job or work in wholesale house;
best references. Address 94. Bee.
COLORED man would Ike work as
houseman IN hospital or institute OF any
kind. Call Webster 24Sl.
TREES. grapes. shrubs, trimmed; lawn
Hlthllk. NeDSleT to1E.
Female.
YOUNG lady wishes position as house
keeper IN home foE people employedi
rooming house; very reliable in either
position. Phone Douglas S57i. 0'
RELIABLE cOlored woman wants gem
erai honsework. who can go home
7sss VIZ" sOOo references douglas
REFINED lady wants position as house
keeper; neat and good cook. Reliable.
irene Chatfee, General Delivery.
CoLORED maid vents day work; wash
ing and ironing: can give city refer
enees. Tyler 230o-W.
POSITION wanted as cook in boardfnx
house or private family by competent
woman cook. Doug. $50.
REFINED lady wants position as house
keeper; neat and good cook Reliable.
Room Us. Henshaw Hotel
EXPERIENCED coiored woman would
like a place as chambermaid 10 work
afternoons Web. 12e.
POSITION wanted BY young lady to as
sist with Homework. may 20 home
nights. Douglas $500.
WANTED-By colored lady, position Gs
ehambermaid. References. Phone Tyler
$3.50.
GOOD coiored girl wants work as cham
bermaid. Call Douglas $50.
Practical nurse. ~. is2 w. l7n Burt st
Laundry ana Nay work.
EXPERIENCED woman wants work
cleaning or laundress Tyler 969S
, PERFECT bundle washing. reasonable.
Harvey SCI.
Experienced laundry or cleaning. w. 1901.
Small family y bundle washing. WeR.i5
RuNDI.E washing wanted. Web. 1872
| WASHING, lace curtains done 'pVier ia
BUNDLE washing and day work. W. 2i&.
/ LAUNDRY. washIng. cleaning Har. SCI.
LAUNDRY, ironing. 90 s. s7fk. H. 1861.
LAUNDRY end day work. Douglas Ti44
WOMAN wants day work il5o S. ist6,
MANTED-Day work. call Tyler 900
ANY kind Of day work. Harvey iTS0.
BUNDLE washing and day work n i0ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-16

Our Nebraska farm
mortgages are not at
fected by European wars
TO- or panics. Amounts $500
~ 20 $4,000. We collect all
interest and principal
free OF charge; Sc years
In the Nebraska farm
field without a loss II our record
KLOkE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
~ Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha Neb.
WIND MILL and Implement business, es-
tablished 70 years ago; only business OF
thig class IN good town. near Nebraska
Wyoming line; for sale very cheap. and
fine opportunity for progressive man;
best location In the town. and will sell
the real estate right; exceptional oppor-
tunity for right man.
THOMAS CAMPBELL
Douglas ass keeline Building.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07
CLOVER AND ALFALFA BLOAT

According to circular five of the
Kentucky Experiment Station. II has
been found that the cause OF bloat in
cattle following the eating OF either
clover or alfalfa pasture is due to the
fermentation of the sugar contained in
the blossoms. Red clover blossoms
contain about three and siN-tenths per
cent sugar. alfalfa blossoms two and
eight -tenths per cent. Soon after be-
ing eaten. fermentation begins re-
sutting i'm the product ion of a consid-
erable quantity of carbon dioxide.
This distends the first stomach or
rumen and produces the condition
known as bloat. 81
The authors of the Kentucky bulle-
tin strongly recommend the use OF
formalu for this condition. One quart
OF a one and one-half per cent solution
is given as drench. One and one
half per cent solution is made by add.
ing three tablespoonfuls Of formalin
10 one quart of water. Gentle exer-
cises should be given the animal If
possible after tho medicine has been
given. This treatment is simple. safe
and inexpensive. and should be kept
on hand SO that il may be used on a
moments notice should necessity re-
uuire.-Dr. c. C. Lipp. College Veter-
marian. 5. ID. State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07
South Fork ueVs

Nick Kurt and son. Herman. drove
to Lermon. saturday. on business.
~. ". Lathrop and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Horine Wednesday.
Nick WarRsld called at Riverside
| farm saturday.
Mrs. Clay and son. Eddie. spent sat
! urday evening with the Joe Mot sch "a :
| bacher fanny.
Misses tirneyIcye and Lillian Motsea en-
| bacher. DIyer Grovun, Fred Lathrops
| Leo AutSrhenhaCher ana sfanNy@ spent
sunday with Claude Aikire and wife
Mss Kate Kurt. Mrs. r. w.tIathrope
and the Moser family vsted at the home
Of Mrs corn Kurt on sunday.
We are pleased TO learn that Mrs. A.
\. Mason returned from Aberdeen. la ST
| week. much improved n health.
Harry Alkre VIE and Children. took
sunday dinner with Joe Motschenbacher h er
and FANNY.
Mrs. f. W. Lathrope and nephew. AL
ton cine. Mere Thund Hawk shoppers
on Saturday.
Chas. RhoadeS, Alien Young. Harry
Farm sunday.
h. T. Grovum VIE and children, and
f. j. Mot SchenbuCher and family We're
vstnrs at the riverside Farm on Sunday.
on Saturday evening after a week ;
visit with friends in Lennon.
Mrs. Lamb Il trained nurse. who has
been with Mrs. Thomas Alkire during
her recent illness, returned to hel
home near Pretty Rock on Wednesday
The Cedar seems to have some great
attraction FOR the past few weeks for
its banks are lined from sunup TN
sundown every sunday. Sure a fne
place To- camp.
Mr.. steiner Larson transacted bust
ness in lennon Saturday.
oscar sampson. of Lennon. autoed
out through our neighborhood Friday.
Charl,s Rhoades called at the La
thrope and Kurt homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Schlong entertained the
tnIon Ladies AID society "Wednesday
Afternoon. They viii meet with Mrs.
Nick Narreld on Thursday, June -.
Miss LuelIa Kingsley is assisting
Mrs. Edwin Johnson for couple OF
weeks.
Ed. Legler has been assisting Oliver
Cruyum the past few weeks, durin =
the past few weeks. during the absence
of George Schiong.
Donald Wright left for Aberdeen and
other points Oh last Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Motschenhacher. and Mrs
Claude Aikire and sisters Geneyieye
and Lillian, called on Mrs. J. LaRue
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Snider and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
turned to her home in Montana Tues
day.
Don't forget the Ola settlers Picnic
at I'd kirk's place. June goth.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07

weeks of use. such dishes show a
number Of srlah pits. undoubtedly due
to the use of alkaffes either occurring
in the food by way OF added soda or
az applied in cleaning the utensp. or
by use Of very caustic soaps or wash
ing pouders.
ALUMINIUM should never be cts aned
With anything else than a very neutral
soap. Ordinary yellow laundry soap
and all forms OF securing and washing
powders. SO called. should be avoided.
II an aluminium utensil becomes coated
with white film OF lime. it may be
readily removed by very weak solu-
tion OF nitric acid. which will not only
remove the lime but will form light
coat Of oxide OF aluminium which will
IN turn protect the ware against furth-
er deposits. Stronger acids. or acids
Of other mineral types, such as muria-
tic. cannot ne used for this purpose
as they will dissolve the. metal :.
While the first cost OF aluminium
ware is very much greater than that
OF enamelware. its hghtness and clea l.
iy appearance. together with its eff
cheney in conducting heat and its dur
ability. II not abused. recommend it
for general use in cooking.
As Is generally known. utensils
made from tin. tinplate. or from any
material containing even a small a
mount OF zinc. are dangerous. especi-
ally when used as containers OF any
food that is inclined to be acid. Alum
mum ware is very little attacked by
the weaker acids. such as are found in
the common fruits and vegetables
Hence. such ware may be used with
safety. On the contrary. alkaline So
lnti ions. such as are met with in cook
ing where soda is present. are very in
furious to aluminium ware.--B. A. Dun
bar. Associate Chemist, South Dakota
state College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07
D. CORN vs.. soRGUM slLAGE

In 1914 at the South Dakota station
steers fed corn alone gained 2.3.
pounds per day for 9i-day period
consuming 27 pounds Of siiage pei
round Of gain. Naluing silage at 81
per ton, the cost of producing loJ
pounds OF meat WAS s4.03. which was
cheaper than any other food used.
SORGHUM is extensively used as 9
sliage plant in many districts OF tn,
southwestern United States. 1t doe.
not have rs high feed value as corn
nor does II keep as well IN the silo
since II has tendency to sour. Al
the South Dakota station in 1913. steers
were fed So days on sorghum sila ~
alone consuming 81 pounds OF siia "
for apound OF gain. costing sS.li pei
loo poundS.-Thos. Strachan. State col
lese student from Faux Co.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07
Buy ONLY GOOD cows

The farmers OF South Dakota appre-
clate good cows. This is Indicated by
the price being paid. statistics showing
that the average value of the dairy cow
IN South Dakota is $500. while the
average value OF the dairy COW in the
United States is but $500
when d person goes into the dairy
business faster than he can by RAISING
his own COWS. he resorts To buying
Many times he goes east to select these
cows himself. thinking IL he goes to
WISCONSIN or New York. or into some
noted dairy district he is sure to get
good dairy COWS.
AT times local stock buyer. or a
local speculator finds that there is con-
siderable sentiment for dairy cattle and
viii go east. He goes from one small
town To another IN the eastern dairy
districts At times he buys female
cails that have been taken into the
local stock yards. Such animals can
usually be bought cheap. &
Again there are some capable disin-
tsreSted men. such AS the local county
agents. or some other persons whose
tfhefest is simply that of nnproyinH 3
the dairy industry and not that OF
making money for himself. who assist
IN sescting breeding stock. the lat.
Ter method is probably the best. ta
Whatever be the means emplove<i
many scrub cows have been sin,por1 ed
into South Dakota and exchanged for
good South Dakota dollars. This has
done more harm than rood 10 the
dairy cattle imported INTO south Dako.
Ia Ihey We're colored like dairy cat
tie. but that was all.
As rule II Is not a -x,,od f,,an 70
pey aged cows. The datryrpon in, Che
east does not sell his cows at a reason.
Able price II they are prurit,t,fr. II
good young eosss are purcha s,.,i IN e
buyer should make UP his mind that
ne needs 10 pay 4 good price
founS' healthy cattle yesrlinxs or
t~o'year-otds in calf TO good pure
bred sare usually make rood Anrofit
The buying and Importation or dairy
cattle from the east should ~. anps
Win great care. denbeFation, and run.
oerstandins. As long as we have the
mshey. we can always buy.
invariably. the best the cheap.s, a nd
the surest way OF getting good cows
Is 10 raise them. Buy /, p,.,a n,rs
bred dairy bull of whatever brea., is
hked, snd be sure that this hur rop,as
from sood milk and butterfst nr,,nc.
my aheestors.--t'rof. {. Larson, 5. ID.
State Cotege
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-07
HOW TO USE ALtNlN1S w,nr

Many people Who have used sn,,,
lham have found that after few
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Congress Sub
mits 10 a Bulldoze; Dope Doe
tors.-Children OF the Noun
tains.
PAGE .. Departmental Columns.
PAGE 8. Serial Then Bll Come
Back 10 You.-That Sunday
Dinner Fetish.--A Eugenic Mar
riage Proposal.
PAGE 4. Locals.
PAGE s. Local News Articles.
PAGE 9. Mountain Agriculture
The State Fair; Berea Corn Show
and Fair: Farmers Chautauqua;
Kentucky Pure Seed Law; Com
munlty Clubs.-Cincinnati Mar
ke,s Home Department: What
We WaIt 30 DO for YOu.-De-
cline OF Merchant Marine.-Pa-
thetic Chapter in History Of
u. s.
PAGE 2. International Sunday
School Lesson. - For Young
Folks. Our Border Nurse. -
Gems in Verse.
PAGE 8. East Kentucky News Let
ters.-Poem: The Dixie High
way. - National Park Highway
Opened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
Children of the Mountains


cluding English and Germans, en-
tered Virginia and Carolinas. The
Scotch held themselves to the high
lands with its luxuriant beauty.
This was a comfort 10 them in
their longing for Scotland. To-day
purest Anglo-Saxon blood flows
through the veins Of the mountain
people. There is nowhere TO be
found a finer type Of loyal, sturdy,
God-fearing citizens.
The State has struggled against
manifold difficulties in its effort 10
raise the standard Of excellence in
the schools. Owing 10 the lack Of
funds. the country districts have
suffered. more especially the noun
tain regions.
Many have been benefited by the
capitalists who have gone into the
mountains and established schools
in their mining camps for the bene-
III of the children Of their en-
ployees aud have given the child
rcn Of the district the privilege of
coming To school. In most camps
they have nine months school by
Joining their interests with the
county.
There are thirty-nine persons to
the square mile in the montains, the
population being 3,iii,0O0. The
density Of the population is greater
in the mountains than in any
other part Of the State. This
will come as a surprise To many.
The home mission boards are work
ing nobly for the people: they are
sending Christian men and women
10 teach in the schools and many
profess faith in God under their
helpful influence.
I'm order that Burbank might con-
tinue his work in the plant life the
Carnegie Institution is subsidized to
he amount Of $4,000 yearly for
'en years. This amount would pay
the tuition Of i.OOO boys and girls
for one year. The average annual
tuition is about SiiOO per month
for each student. Every school in
Continued on Page Five.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

Duty and To-day are ours, Future
and Results belong 10 God" The
National idea Of education is 10 up
lift and God is pointing us 10 the
mountains--let us 90 UP and take
possession Of the people by helping
them get an edccation.
Day by day man is pushing
deeper and deeper into this
storehouse for material things
where with lavish hand God
has \piled for His children
untold and still undiscovered
treasures OF the forest, in mines and
quaries, fruit and flowers. Are not
men and women. boys and girls
more valuable than the material
things for which men are daily
striving? Should we not pay more
attention to the intellectual up
building Of these our mountain peo-
ples Here we find the most in
tercsting example Of retarded civil
ization. Closed in from the throb-
hing, restless world. by the granite
ribbed backbone stretching through
seven states. here with only an oc-
casional road anywhere other than
a creek bed. with unbridged streams,
living in isolated districts, unsought
and. consequently deprived OF what
is 10 US. the most essential elements
of progression, and education. These
people lack only the quickening Of
thought and an awakening Of the
ambition which comes through
learning.
When James stuart only son OF
Mary, Queen Of SCOTS, came to the
throne. two countries were united
under one sovereign, each retained
it, own parliament, its own church,
and its own laws. The Monarch
was ruler over these kingdoms. In
1907 James imported number Of
Scotch Highlanders into Ulster
Province. Ireland, 10 punish the
Irish. Later he misused and per-
secuted these immigrants so they
T'ligrated 10 America. Most OF
s-.em came 10 the Appalachian valleys
toward the southwest. others, in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
Congress Submits to Bulldoze"

Certain organizations of railroad employees threat
ened strike and under this threat Congress has passed
a Law that they shall be paid, after January Is ten
hour wage for eghthour day.
Now we believe in eight-hour day, but we do not
believe in giving il these strikers In the first place
they already highly paid than any other labor
ing men in the world and this extra pay will have to
come from other working who much more
needy than they; and in the second place do not
believe that Congress ought to pass any law under
threat President Wilson has been excellent chief
magistrate in many ways but his consent to this piece
OF fighhanded robbery the part of organized set
OF budozers the country and history in the future
will condemn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
VILLA AIDED
BY CITIZENS
Chihuahua City Residents Un-
der Arrest.
MARTIAL Law IS DECLARED
villa cavalrymen Ride Horses to the
Second Floor Of Palace In Pursuit
OF Carranza Guards-saIazar, Noted
Leader, Killed In Battle.


Leader, Killed In Battle.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 19.-Numbers
of residents of Chihuahua City, Mex
leo, have been arrested and charged
with completely in Villas attack on
the town. according to a delayed re.
port received here. and martial law
has been declared throughout the
state.
This action followed the discovery
that during the attack a number of
residents, among them amnestied
revolutionists, had been shipping from
their windows, while others had given
Information TO the bandits. General
Jacinto Trevino also issued orders
that any person other than soldiers
foundson the streets after 10 o'clock
at night be shot.
small band of Villistas made an
"Hidalgo day" attack on Guerrero,
eighty miles west of Chihuahua City,
but was repulsed and fell back across
the line OF the Mexican Northwestern
railway toward the foothills OF the
continental divide. pillaging isolated
ranches as II went. according TO
private advices here.
Recent reports received here have
asserted that American cavalry scout.
ing patrols have been operating be-
tween Guerrero and Namiquipa. The
nafrOla mara saut aauth from, III Ualla
the southernmost American base, in
response to reports that villa himself
was leading the bandit band in that
vicinity. Mexican authorities at
Juarez said wire communication was
faulty and no reports Of an engage
ment at Guerrero had been received.
A detachment OF twenty villa cav
alrymen engaged Carranza infantry
men on the second floor OF the state
palace, according to additional details
OF the attack upon Chihuahua City, re
ceived here by Andreas Garcia. Mexi.
can consul
The bandits rode their horses into
the building and up the stone steps
TO the second floor in pursuit OF the
government guard. which fell back
before them. De facto marksmen
picked on six OF the mounted bandits
as they rode into one OF the rooms.
the remainder making their escape.
The congular dispatches added that
Jose Inez Salazar. one of the most no
torious Of the Mexican leaders. was
killed in the engagement following his
liberation from the penitentiary. Sala.
xar. contrary to earlier reports. is now
said to have been killed fighting with
the government troops. his former
jaiiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
Dope Doctors

We talked the other day with who is known
as a drunkard. His children neglected, his work is
uneven his kinspeople dsgraced; and he began to
drink because liquor prescribed to him by doctor
Any doctor who will prescribe liquor ought himself to
be condemned. Ii is well known by all the medical
schools that there other things which will do all the
good intoxicating liquors have ever been supposed to
do quicker and better Any doctor today who prescrbes
intoxicating liquors is either knave man who does
not understand his business.