davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
TWO COUPLES ARRESTED
ON D|SORDERLY CHARGE

Two men and two young girls, one
a school teacher, hailing from the
Halliday vicinity, were arrested at the
st. Charles hotel on Sunday by Sheriff
George Brown on complaint made
by the proprietors of the hotel. They
were discovered occupying one room
together and the complaint charged
disorderly conduct. The girls spent
the night in Jail and the following
aay Sasee tesefFSSF Fsom with r5ey es
plead guilty to the charge and were
fined five dollars each.
The St. Charles hotel management
is using every effort to rid their
hostelry of undesirable trans;ents and
as a result there has been several ar
rests there of late.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
ESCAPED JAIL PRISONER
RECAPTURED IN WISCONSIN

Arthur Strong; arrested near, Bel
field few weeks ago on a statutory
charge preferred by young girl, and
who escaped from the county jail a
couple of weeks ago, was located at
Lacrosse, Wis, by Sheriff Brown and
again taken into custody. Wealthy
relatives of the accused man arranged
for bail, however, and as a result
Strong will have his freedom until
the next term Of district court, when
he will be placed on trial. Sheriff
Brown is to be congratulated upon
his effective work in recapturing
Strong.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
BELF|ELD FARMER HAS
SPLENDID FAIR EXHIBIT

The best and most comprehensive
exhibit ever made in Stark county
of farm products, was on display at
the Belfield Farmers fair by Henry
Truelson, owner of the Monmavala
Farm, six miles north of that town.
The display was arranged in an ar
tistically trimmed booth and was
made up of different grains, corn and
grasses, potatoes, butter, eggs, cucun,-
bers and other fancy garden truck.
Meats, cleverly cured and preserved
in glass jars added greatly to the
completeness of the exhibit.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
RELATIVE Of MONTANA
SENATOR IN LOCAL JAIL

H. l. Clark, who has been employed
for some time as an automobile driver
between Dickinson and Killdeer, is an
inmate Of the county Jail facing a
statutory charge, the complainant be-
ing Barbara Renncr, 16 years Of age.
He was brought be fore Justice Fol-
som who rendered decision that he
should be held for trial and placed
the bonds at $1,000 A preliminary
hearing in justice court was set for
October 18th.
Clark, it is understood, claims that
he is a relative of Senator Clark,
famous Montana statesman. He has
retained Attorney M. L. Mcbride to
represent him. States Attorney Bur-
geson has charge of the prosecution.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
NONPART|SAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
MISSOURI SLOPE NORMAL

Lynn ]. Frazier, who holds the
Nonpartisan Leagues endorsement
for governor Of North Dakota, and
whose election is a foregonc conclu-
sion, addressed (, large audience at
the Dickinson opera house Monday
evening. Mr.. Frazier is not ar oTa-
tor, but his straightforward talk madc
many friends for him here.
He dwelt at length upon the aims
and purposes Of the league md cx-
planned how he came to get the el.-
dorsement. He declared himself
strongly for a platform tha. would
serve to bring the farmer, as the pro-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
NEGRO ARRESTED IN BLIND
PIG FINED AND RELEASED

Tom Mann, colorcd, who was ar
rested in raid Of a beer selling joint
on the South Side a few weeks ago,
was given his freedom last week upon
the nayment of a fine and costs
amounting to $40. There was no evi-
dence connecting him with the sale Of
liquor, although some Of the contain
ers found bore his name. Testimony
was introduced which lead the officers
to believe that others who were i'm
plicated had used the negro's name
for a blind in ordering liquors, to
avert suspicion from themselves.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
ADMITS BITTERNESS
IN REMOVAL ACTION

States Attorney V. H. Crane of
Hettinger county, the last witness
called before Referee Baker, examin-
ing into charges made by Crane
against members of the Hettinger
county commission, asking their re-
moval, admitted the existence of per-
sonal bitterness between himself and
the officers against whom he made
complaint.
That the evidence used against the
officials was gained by the state ex-
aminer, Robert Beery, was also stated
by the prosecutor.
Referee Baker will submit the mat
ter to Governor Hanna for decision.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-10-07
AUTO BATTERY SERVICE
STATION ESTABLISHED

William F. Dauber, formerly head
of the Dauber Auto Co., ct the Motor
Inn on Willard street, has opened an
automobile repair and service station
in the Simpson building on First
Street, just in the rear Of the Litch
Motor Co. Mr.. Dauber is an expert
enced electrician and auto man and
undoubtedly will meet with sue
cessful business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
RED Cross CORPS
REMAINS At POST
UNTIL WORK ENDS
Physicians and Nurses at
Belgrade Stay at Work
Until Germans and Aus.
trians Take Possession.

vienna. Dec. tS.-Dr Edward "
Ryan chief ct the American Rcl
Cross mission iu serbia. has arrived
here from Belgrade. with i've phys-
clans ana eleven uur-ts who had re
MANNED ou duty until with the TAKING
of Belgrade 20, the Germans ana Aus
trmus. the work OF the Americans
camo io an end There were SIN
some zoo patients 100 the huspt' 4
when ihc mission was abandoned, but
Or Ryan did not care Co remain uu-
der the altered conditions
At the beginning OF the lombard
mcut proccdinp ~" taking uI the city
10 number ut shcll~ fell nctr the h,s-
pitil IRA Ryan immediately sem a
-,roupN worded protest against the.
Yuintinp uut that the buildings oc,u-
pied boz his mission occupied 70 proWi-
n,ut location plainly Nis.hl" from tt"
artillery positions After that uJ
-holis trll near enough 90 bo uucom-
Portable.
Hr. INan's most exciting experience
came 100 Budapest whore he stuppo
for % dtN ou the WV 60 Vienna lie
was dining 100 "a hotel when SOME Hun
g1Iluu officials entered the room.
asked ID he WIS IN Ryan and being
assured uf his IDENTITY informed hrn
that y" was under arrest Hr asked
for explanation.
Your truuh has exploded. njur.us
10 uuu1st of pcopie at che railru.
station wac the answer.
Tine doctor wout under escort to tl1
station There d., learned lhot WHOM
l- Ht..t.l. 49,. ..H.N.LV.l- fV... tI. hmm.
sag, .ar ana dropped ou the platform,
thor" was % heavy explosion WnI 3
had injured three w,u uu, ul thrul
hltIur % lru SEQ badly Ip rated chat
hc had Go l, removed G.. i hutpItu.
The station Wt- ullod ai the .im'
ana t ptnI, ,u~ucd. in win .h sever q
persons were thrown doWu 500 thr
mad rush 60 g,t u.t az IA, Huililug
! trHgW,ut- The truuk uuo .t, DHu-
tents were scattered am about the
platform and other picrc- 81. .14slga
ana % uuyN h.d been NOR, or Ir-g
damaged
IN tlau was .uormod .uat O. tI'
ol 800 HHu own had been Imposed
uu hin auI that hc must also .tt..ts
ih, personal damage cluIWs 90 Jua
lthrvu Nlrrfp"w,u injured Thyu H.-
SAN "a scrio. ol negotiation ms vhI.u
lasted three dlys. dlrIua which I,,tu
found himself H~It,rutfoI. d. Il, Hiuu
uI tu. ,IrI tul wIItIu. puVnr Iu"
.uo vl- artigaIt reduced fo lo-
thau goo CROW s ANA tt dtuu "a.
l|.u- tools th, Same course tiua|'
90. one WIS .uutpl,t.t cancelled tul
settlement n,- rJ,,t,d Vill the ttra
Victims CO.. Iu, ,-NHIl...r Ton rH..F .H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
'pUiJTNs ~ <t.W NENICO


-sHE above caption is quoted from
u headline IN an ~ paap
newspaper of a day ur two ~
over q dispatch from Santa Fr TN"
dispatch itself presented nothing par
|ticulafly objectionable IN the way II
politics in our schools, being de-
voted chiefly to- = rather widr-of.thc-
tact. discussion OF prohabl" oandi-
dates for the ofhce oi superintendent
of public instruction IN his years
election
nut the headline serves to call at.
tcntion to Il condition when has oN
istcd ~ times Ia the past IN Nct
Mexico's school system. and which
may come To- exist again both In state
and county school administration. un-
less we are very careful In the choos
me of candidates Tor administrative
positions in school government There
nave been times ia the bast when
New Mexico's superintendent, If pub
lc instruction has been regarded
wholly a. u political office and admin
stored 49, such Fortunately politi,tl
activity appears To- hay been wholly
excluded from the ofhcc during tn,
present administrator thereof Tn.
result has been efficiency and Import.
ant progress In our whole school sys'
t.,.a AlNg AuyItW Tho mat .,tttp tI.Y ..
We have had fewer politicians In oI'
county sup"rintoud.nts' offices than
ever before. aud county school admin
istrdtion also has been tas more 81
i"ctiyc than eve before Time VA
when the position of county schoo.
superintendent was looked upon as
hangct-ou; m of the minor Jobs FOR
willing workers, and of only such inn
portancc as could bc measured by tho
~. OF the incumb.nt's campaign cone
trbu,ton ana hs wiIIhfhsss to ma
nipulaic matters IN school distr.tt.
ana bruwbeat school directors, Th's
condition has almost WHOM, d.,
appeared from the %oountics during tn
past fuui years. Having seen th'
benefits to bee had from the rigid
elimination ct politics from our school
administrative positions We should h'
able without much urging to demand
that this elimination bee continued 90
an candidates Tor places ON state and
county tickets during the coming
spring and summcr Sc should scrNtt'
niz" most carefully those for tn" odu.
%cational administrative positions aru
any man who may reasonably be su,-
u.c,ed OF attaching more importance
success as 4 politician than TO suy.
cess ~ a school man shodld bc barred
uy lighting public sentiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

~ ONCLUDiNG on interesting re-
view of cattle growing condi-
tons IN the Rocky mountain
states during the past wear, In TIA"
current number OF Field and Farm OF
Denver, j : Hoy has this 20 say
The passing ct the range has not
diminished the number ot western
cattle entering the markets bat the
aruwiuE population OF the West ana
-,unsopucntl, tho increased amouut 90
beef slaughtered aud consumed ia this
region have reduced the IcIat,Nc i'm
por,anCo of our western ,aitlc 49, t
factor 90 IN. corn Ucl, markets. fur-
thcr. Dorn-fcd cattle. whion can ho
properly and prottaui' finished oply
a. douutl'.. ~ continue u demand
DE a class OF Trad, lU which the hc1I
80 grass bee. OF ,h, w,., cannot com
PETE,
"Cond luu. arc settling down trl
are Ih.l> Co. Doe mon, sibi, rhat l-
changes vIi uo lcss frequent and loss.
radical A nusro.s-lItc beet produ
uou whirh extends over -..u 10 vas,
area of CUNT. 3D.. o.r 81. d, muuu-
ta.u west. whrr, ..udIrur surround
ing D. are su variable ut.aI1.I. pI,
SCENTS q most d,t...t problem Duc
..... L-.-.-F .- -.H#... .. .|-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
TO USE TOP OF GATUN
DAM AS GOLF COURSE

Panama D', Tn, broad It'
top eff Gl'uY dam +. o.. SERVE ',I 4,
golf course ami % ..IN p uuN being
ORGANIZED b., officials uf fh, Panama
cana. ana oihsJ-. Major General
George " Gorrhals. e.. = A.. 90 Nrruur
u' fho Panama canal has approved
90, formation of the olup and b1.
gwen permission 90 Iso 90" Cation
oam.
The club nUI u. organized Hirl tur
tIapIyo. uf th, Young Mon Chr,--
tam ASSOCIATION vhi,H tIr,1H has 20
Suitable club uuIId.ur 90 Cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
TN sN AL HERDS DAY.

- ONCLUDiNG on interesting ic-
view of cattle growing condi-
tons ~ the Rocky mountain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

Today's News of ALL AMERICA
Tonight's News of ALL EUROPI
Tomorvow's News of THE ORIENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

The name Of Mime irt7o,a has ONE TO stand for thc very highest
mari ia cnotionai acting. This Is especially true OF this marvellous
artist since she made her debut in The realms Of the silent drama, under
the auspcc. of the Metro Pictures Corporation Mime. ictrOva has won
n wide following, dNtinCtyoy her own. NJ sooncr Is one OF her feature
pictures released. than Metro Is bescgcd with inquiries as 10 the nam
Of her next picture.
Mime. PctrOa VIII be seen again IN the screen, and very soon, ia
What VIII Ieoph Say a five part photodrana ~ modern society based
o n In story Of the same mar by Rupert Hughes, produced by Popular
Plays and Players for the Metro program. Her last feature a My
Madonna" and before that she was seen In The Vampire and The
Heart 81 u Painted Woman" She will oOu give up the i, aang stage
entirely and devote all her time to the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
HEADQUARTERS Of
GERMAN ARMIES
IS BUS|NESsl|kE
Except for Uniforms Worn
Establishment Might be
Corporation Office Engaged
in Constant Reorganization.

tAssoc,atcd press Corrospoudrn,eb
\ Town In Serbia. Dec. ia gem
era h~cadquaricrs iu the field of tho
German arm, roSombics closely the
ma'Hr'Ucnt ot - large business Tho
uiilc'l IIo branch managers whom
contention ana necessity has stuck inc
TO uniforms, ana tho private soldiers
ta"c The place ct rmplntcs about the
oiiicr For thcr storcutypcd gaib
there iu no better reason than that
combaiauts. according To- military
law must IN l,,atr their status hy dis
tincttNo dress Beyond that u general
~hcadpuartcrs is not . milittrs Iustltu-
tioA In the popular conception ul thar
term II IS purely an administrative
ofioo constantly organizing ana reur-
gRnizilg
War on The scale the Europ.au
struggle has reached becomes. 10. tho
huge demands u mnNcs by the pres
sur" 10 ,Nrtts upon participating lIGi-
diNunls, and bl the recurrence OF tho
necessity ot doinI a certain th.Ig a
business Even thc head OF the group.
the COMMANDER the %taCtiC.an and
s~tratoeist, - again ana again confront
ed with IN" stmr demands ct the mil.
itarN situation. there are times when
he must leave minor tactical. details
~ his stan officers and ili phlsc- 81
ms WORK which Tecur too often. and
az therefore. DOmnulo-t he must
leave in the hands uf subord mates all
together. General headquarters b.. In
o'hor words. an aggregate ~ trained
managers dud workers. which could
successful run uuy enterprise. ana
which ul virtue oi its discipline
among an concerned would b, % tam
gorous competitor 20 q civilian ORGAN.
izatIur 100 the same nold.
Sush 10 the impression one gains ~
tine general headquarters uf Field
Marshal Nou N~tg*gn-,u prcs.diua
genius of the Aus'ru- Iungtriau-G,r-
man forces 100 serbia lu this cstul-
llshmrnt ,NcrsthluF move. aolslc.- ,
ilict.onless, positively. 90 % spco,
winch be- not oppressed IN the rc,uIu.
Tons OF mIohucIy. hut 900 the lIisr-
hotts ul H great expansion s%ocNinp.
and sccWngll in'NuJust.ui. iurc,
The character uf eu arms is best
judged by g,ndit.pus pr.yui.ds at base
headquarters lpt Associated Pres
correspondent spent two hours az IA,
one IN question The captain IN
IN trs,. 30 yuuIg man of about 80. pre-
sided iu au inner office Several or
commissioner officers -oi ar tables .r
an outer room. Officers ana mct
came ior this tId mat. usual tddrus.
ring 20 sergeant Tho Jru-k d,mtau,I
towards supuri.lJt't with which 100,
German oIhvDr has pccn associated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

NlN'' WI INV annual l'I''Il '' '''N'fI-
or Goothals ct the Canal Zone. just
made public Final construction WORE
Just prior To- the cauai's opening also
~ described in the report which en-.
braces the fiscal year ending June 30
last, prior to the earth slide which
blockcd the channel.
Between August 80, 1911, and June
30. 1915. 500 vessels, representing u
net Panama canal tonnage of I>Si
rs aud cargo n of 2,i25. 1a5
were passed through from Atlantic to
Pacific, ana sos b%csscls, rcprcscntius
Ia Panama canal tonnage cd t.96S.3O7
and a oargo ounage ct 1Siii0j7.
from Pacific to- Atlantic. making a
total of Loss vessels with n net canal
tonnage of 3.St3.035 and q cargo ton.
mage OF t969.7 During this period
three minor slides interrupted trafnc.
the channel being closed from Oc-
,obcr ~ TO 90 and October 81 t. Mo-
,embcr 4, 1914, and March I to ~
1915.
Construction of the canal proper.
except Tor d%redgine. ..eayation and
construction of the east ~broakwaier
AZ Colon virtually was completed
prior t. this fiscal year. In the old
Culcbra cut. renamed the Gaillard u.
there were in the process o'
construction during the wear. 1850 q
6l1 cubic Yards at an average cost of
approximately i2i, ctnts "a yard. la
maintaining the ohnnnel-includin,
removal OF earth deposited by slides
there were taken from Gaillard cut
I, il0,566 cubic yards at = cost of
- 2-3 cents q yard and from the
, channel at the Atlantic entrance. l..
233 3ol CABIN, yards at u cost Of 10 Is
cents , Nard
"Iucaracha slide, the report says
was very active from July TO Octu-
ber. lsli quiet during the dry season.
ana active again with the beginning ,f
the rainy season ~ April IN the
west side 1T Cuicbra the slide showed
little activity through the y eater pa-t
lof the wear hut I'm Juno 1911. IA,
general movement of tho hank v8.
noticeable, and IL was estimated thar
.. G0o 600 ruhi, wards of ma crl,t u,ro
I'm motion ON Junc 20. 1915. ON lii,
Yves, sid. rt ID. estimated tho, ,bo..
looo. 00u cubi wards VIII have to ID.
mo,cd from IA. east side
q, ,h, t,o. ,., e., .u,,.,..,. n
l~,,percss =, INN, m l,. m. ,,r,.,
sur,s ,h,, Sttc.. ~, ,. ,,
H., ,.r,.r..,. oo,o
I,h,,, ,,,,,, ,,n.,,. d. IN, ,o,n
mo a., p,nuua 4, tlo ooo Ga, fla, ,..
lc,,,tor ot th,. ,i,i ,,,.,r ,o,, -, "a.
~c,r,t ,,r. ,, IA, p..,t ,,,, i,te
So sal, for the onornti,, ,,J ,,u.
~,.r,,,,. ,f IA ,,,,I -, "a. .,1 ID, .h.
o...l ,.,r tut. uhu. ,h .,,., .,
.,.o- ana .
sq.- . oaS "a. ,ho ma, .n,rr,
|loctu,I corstruruor ,t ia, ,,,,l ,,,
lns ndiipcts
- -
,.,
80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
AUTHORS GRANDSON
GAINS A DECORATION

Paris. Dec George victor
Hugo. grandson uf M, great winter,
.Eas been decorated 'ur Distinguished
service Iu the fighting at NaNarin,
northern Francs, NJ rs u -~ub-licuten-
u ~ French 'nfsuu!.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

The verdict came as a sweeping
surprise, for the sentiment had been
that the trial was merely a form and
the girl would be set free at its close.
Katherine Vance Harrison, accom-
panied by her boy husband, invited
Warren for an automobile ride last
January and some hours later his
body was found lying by the side Of
a road some miles from here. The
case remained a mystery for several
weeks, then the girl confessed that
she had killed Warren because he
had lured her to his hotel and then
mistreated her.
Hearing on motion for a new trial
by the defense has been set for Sat-
Urday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

of Miss Harriet Schneider, one Of the
teachers dropped in the list given out
yesterday Miss Schneider's general
mark is excellent" Her mark at
the Goodrich School, to which she
has been assigned since February, is
good"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
KATHERINE VANCE HARRISON
GETS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE

Fl. Worth, Tex, June pa YER
dict Of guilty was returned yesterday
against Katherine Vance Harrison,
child wife of Chas. Harrison, son of
Jas. Harrison, and nephew of U. S.
Sen. Culbertson, for the murder of
W. L. Warren, local hotel man, and
a sentence Of five years in prison i'm
posed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
SWITCHMEN VOTE IN FAVOR
OF CONTINUING STRIKE


Switchmen's union vote on qUes-
ton of continuing strike against the
lockout on Wabash railroad, effec-
tive since Feb. 5, resulted in 81 per
cent vote in favor of continuing the
strike.
Wabash officials have refused to
meet a committee of the Switch
mems union for the purpose of COM
ing to understanding regarding what
the switchmen may expect if strike
be declared off.
At an enthusiastic meeting of $50
watchmakers a union was organized
with c. F. of L. affiliations. Another
meeting will be held tonight at Work
ers' Inst, 92O S. Ashland blvd, at
which all watchmakers are wanted.
Employees of Aurora, Elgin & Chi.
electric road have voted to strike I'M
less satisfactory agreement can be
made. Only II votes cast against a
strike. Crisis between road and the
workers may be reached next Thurs
day, following Wednesday night con-
ference.
Carpenters District Council re-
elected John A. Metz pres. and Dan
iel Calvin, sec'y. VIM. White, J. H.
Robinson and F. c. Bromley elected
business agents.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
IN A NICE, SARCASTIC WAY HE
WILL TELL T. r. TO GO TO

WILL ] E-E . ENu - w . -
Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 29.-John
Flood, delegate from Fairfield coun-
ty to the Progressive national con-
vention in Chicago, soon will ship
a large box to Theodore Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, Long Island. It will
contain five bahamas, emblems Of
the Bull Moose party; seven Roose-
welt photographs, a dozen Roosevelt
campaign banners, a~large collection
of Roosevelt buttons and badges,
personal letters from the colonel to
John and a short but expressive Lett
ter from John to the colonel
The letter, in effect, will say that
Mr.. Flood is cured" Once a rabid
Roosevelt follower, Mr.. Flood is mad
clear through at the way in which
he and about 900 other delegates
were ''jollied along for a week and
then dumped"
The letter will request that the
contents of the box be used for a
bonfire to drive away the mosquitoes
at Oyster Bay.
I'm for Wilson" said Flood to a
reporter today, ''and so are hundreds
of delegates who sat in the Progress
sive convention and saw the leader
whom we followed faithfully, almost
fanatically, step forth and try to
dump us"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNEN
b Being Constantly Supplied Wn
uedfords Black-DrausbL

M,1aH Va suffered iof sss's /.
re s1ys Mrs J B. Ahdiaso', =,
t5 place with SICK hcaaa@A@' =
N ,l trouble.
la gc-s 40 q iricnd iold ~ \!
ir0aur4s la.k-iFauEhi. Nh'sA -
tl- irall 10 20 be the hesl i2Hiiiy ~
sac iof young and cid.
] Keep B.ack-Draughi en- h1as Y ~
-e glw. and 81 hen my chilcfea ~
tc BAD, they ask me Tor oose, -.
Gees ihcn more good than any n''-
heJ ever tined. -.
We never have a long spel q -. -.
'cs, .l our family since Ne s9'''''''
-s s Black unIShi"
Ihedilrd's Bllck-Draught s -,
vegetable. ari has been iouna y 4.
1ic Wcak sicm11hs. aid dlgss''....rs
HeFe Indigestion. coils, ~inl,s 80
te1-1-he. sick stomach, am
l5rp.-rls. -.
j las hccr IL constant Use Y ~
ifea il wears. ard has oeneii'sN
N4n million people. "a
Your druggist SETS and ~
eack-DraughL fnce only q
NAsk2ge .o-Gzy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
CALOMEL is MERCURY, IT SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
DON'T LOSE DAYS WORK. SLUGGISH on vour
uowtts coNsrPATEo TAKE ~ooosoNs Liver TONE"

You're hilinas, Ynur liver n sur
riehi You icoi uay dlrfy ana an
hnnUkci out Your head IS auu your
tangns le costcsi breath had. stomach
fonr ANA hewris oonHtipated nui don't
ihke sailyatinH calumoh u makes yDu
sick. sou may losc days work
CHhuel ia mercury ~ puNkslVcr
which cansoa necrosis IL che bones
chsmei gfaHhes inth SOUR bile like
dynamite hrcaklns &c up. That's WHEN
yeu feri that awful nausea and eramp-
inr
II you want 20 enjoy the incest.
contest liver and bowel cleansing you
over experienced just take a spoonful
~ harmless nudson'a Liver Tone to-
nieh,. Your drnggisi ~ aeaier sells
you q 60 cent bottle 81 Dndaon'n Liver
Tone under ms personal money hack
guarantee THAI each spoonful win clean