davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
ctKalas.-16O 0cres t Bennina-

ton 50, Mimi; 50 scces opbprfs:,
frame" ,nus % "Harn". 2l9 Dii til
norlt airte. | Mil til Stole, ~ Dtil til
Sp meo ,iernbune. IRIS 81 ,0UG, 3 fcntcut
% Neiten pao 3 Aar. Gle nermanipn, 6t3
Sulutb ape. o., lbiei Nipsr sails, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
Wangelen paa Hetruleumt

er l9rli9 Islelis for De 2~anoboere,
her bperfen fan ioa @as eler elef.
trilf cps. georasere benptter Jig
81 oisie 0orbolo, ibet oe peo geitil.
Ililger paa petroleum iorlanser en-
bttpoeliJ Detailing iorlio, os naar
&c 'aa bor iaaet Eengene, laoer De
life mere here irn liz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

G.arm tilialas.-265 Ncres uO=
y mertet ydno, oelpiS opbprfet, 50 Mif
ira (pillinobperne, 2 DILL ira lipliO mitore
Sp. / ifdnoinauiif Siitritt. Wao iGI9es
llrar paa meoet lette Tiltoar. Narmeu eonsr
zig uomerfet ior "St0d"' Grin til @rlila
Sorbo. Wpomin0, Mtnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
Gartne pnltes.-&i pil aarantere

y at iolae bin Sarm, ON on, eiter Heii9s
tiselie, nil fiobe Ell al pore citIioe "tortb
Eatota eaer Wiuneioto. Store Aplin0sr,
epeoe, Napre, Spa, Rus, Qinire, potster,
Mais, aleuer, Simotbp. alfalfa. l'riier
$4,000 til 800. 90. Sfrip eiter llnoerretnin9,
aier 6anoel pirette meb Giere. 99orb Norms
Company. 10l1-102l Securitp Wuiloin9,
Mimneopoli5, Minneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
Harmc tiHeic.

H.artnc tiGeie. - &ontont eff
" Ter crop p%aument", | Miuneiota,
Nortb lotota % Montana peo )tortbeyn
Eacilic Nauen. Grin eiter beifripeuoe vilte,
Napn poo Giere. fri Viterutur D.i.p. Sp0iu
/ bpilten Stat intsresleret. Nbresier g. /.
Srider, q. &. u. 236 Nortbern Naciitc Np.,
ct. Nanl, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
EomN s,e ssef' f. 1"t"se

Sibite Genius anaiper g9roien AZ Aplinasn / 1909
Soma til 81. 450. apistpnin ss3s. p,inne'pta 81. sQ.
aauias u .2os. NebraNa $l.5l2. South 1afota q .6l6
Montaua 81 1874. Oklahoma e7o2. 1treS STA North
4atsta 12,\30. Vcrth 9aiptaS ApIinaer par |
1915 eper 81 $50 pr. Warmer. tn fan '~rr'faffe big
neae. AZ bet beeiie eanh Sorth 9ofota for $50 til $50
~. aers. raa ieffs Nilfaar o! nesr ftors aoutn'isNe'
Muphy. Immigrstiea Ass1t 500 Line. Mlnnsspslis. Mlm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

1000 Varmcre tr9nges builia
L til at aple be liroonfier, iom trGnaes
ior at ernGre arbeioerne peb bet $50 ,003 ,0nJ
Staaluert. III iat isans i SuIutb. &. ..
Nrnolo, %ganbo9ent, c. X. l. q F. Ry. Co.,
49, @olpiu Slo9., Sulutb, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
WeSicimen bliper bDrere.

&c tp'fe carter ior @Ggemioler
for 1916 er netop bIepet ubienot.
@e'olfnlngen | lin SeIbeo % Spge.
t~asierne / Sproelc$hco oil piitnof
life bli iprlie opbpgJct al Dem, ifri-
Der "&elmonl". 400 2~G9cmioler er
blet iut beiere / Tris; ogiao Eri-
lCrre for Sfaole, Yappifcr, Eulper-
offer o.i.p. CT meo nilliteriel Giua.
Belle blet ior6sieoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

SiliaIgs.- @obt upbprfeoe Tar-
me t bet ueitlioe @isconiin. @obtfiebss
pri,er, COB Sorbbunc. nGr 9ope MarftS,r.
Diteria % Nteierier. Sp9ip Stsrrelie al
Sarm BIZ enifer al tjsbe. S~ilifrip Simcu
sSnsebrition, Goliar, 3uun So. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
l~tmiformereee Suimolere.

@eteralfommdnboen / Iltona as
nerer moo Here Spinolere, Der op-
tr9oer / Uniform % tefpirerer go.
rer Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., men
Icr'uinoer, iaa mart De bar iaaet
lat / @arerne. Ceres 9eitlQingsico-
It. forlpner De meb ct Siempel, Ser
bier Ell 2rn oper Croet Gtnppcn.
Il unlnnnAnntlir ~ NHnrfet 10 81 q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

Stial9s.-16112 Afres. to Wtil
noroenior Secorab. 100 gcres Niger.
Sob Stod Sarm. SHpis tasen for lite
Warts pil ben iel9es ior 5000 pr. acre.
8imsligs Setineelier. Silifrip so. &. Hops
ben eIer q. u. Rid. Seeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

Salt $272.5O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

Ofabnin9 of itor 2anbirefnina
~ til Noaren for ifanbinopiif z ettlsrert
/ norbre Wisconiin. anie9niueer ONT ANene
turer meb Reierencer tan lenoes iii GersSl
0anb 60, grepoort Sotel, Gbieaeo, gu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

0tNal9S.-SO Ncres 5armlano.
- Slab % rts Serb. Stos os Grairis.
10 nil fro @aubnn. pris sec 90 pr. gcre.
abresie: Gbrifi .Suerion. Gpanspils. Winn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
MACHINE FIGHTING
IS NEVER HALTED
By William Phiuip simms

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. }
Copyrighted 1916 by the United Press. }
With the British Army in France,
Dec. 15.-This is the machine war. One
realizes this more as winter swamps the
earth with mud and wet. The purely
human element is balked-but the ma.
chimes keep war grinding on. The in
fantry can t march-but auto buses
shunt the men back and forth like mag
1e. The scouts are almost paralyzed-
but aeroplanes defy the elements.
The soldiers can't pass the mud holes
between their line and the enemy and
stick to trench work and trench mortars
all day. So, when the communioue
reads: "There is nothing to report, -
IT doesn't mean the front is silent-for
the machine fighting never ceases.
Just now one of the wettest, chilliest,
dreariest snowfalls on record seems
pent upon ushering in a correspondingly
soggy winter. Huge flakes of snow, re-
sembling monster goose feathers and
completely arresting aerial operations.
at times limit the vision to scarcely
hundred yards.
But artillery and trench warfare goes
otOliS luiS. L ne WORST DOS
sible weather can only cause a slowing
up.
Even when the snow and rain and fog
prevent all attempts at observation
there are always many charted points
against which the artillery hammers.
Inc trench mortar men have the exact
ange of the enemy trenches in front.
Inc freezing weather and thaws are
very damaging to trenches which have
q tendency to crumble and cave in.
Thus it is the British Tommy's idea TO
feep the mortars busy, as few proiec.
tiles are wasted. Even if there are no
casualties of the enemy, his trenches
are usually damaged, the soft condition
OF the earth rendering explosions doub-
ly effective.
Though the air activity was stopped
IN this part of the line during a snow.
storm, the fact yet remains that the
weather seldom completely suppresses
the everlastingly alert airmen. Yester-
day it drizzledsalmost all day and the
clouds seemed at times to be resting in
the tree tops The day was dark and
forbidding. Nevertheless there were
many war planes abroad and at least
cne German machine was brought down
in a thrilling battle near Arras.
Through tempests of wind. rain and
icy blasts, the airmen got aloft. ston
ping only when it was impossible to see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
MONEY AND
a CAREER
BY ANNETTE ANGERT.

EY DOR little persons who have
never known anything stable
- IN their home, who have to
earn their own living as soon
as they can foddle they have reasons
for cringlng and lying, for cheating
and sharp practice, foR discomfort,
envy, hatred and malice, and all un-'
charitableness, which might overcome
many of us happier folk OF course,
they do not all succumb. That "the
poor in loom is bad" is no more true
than that all the rich are villains. But
poverty has its dangers to the immor-
tai soul.
All this, you naturally complain, is
argument from extreme cases. Sup
pose it is granted that grinding power
ty Is disastrous, it does not follow that
a certain scarcity of means is not
wholesome. NEARLY all the great men
of the world were born poor,' wa are
told in one of those impressive facila
generalizations. But is it so? You
think of Shakespeare, Certainly he was
poor; possibly without the stimulus
OF need he would never have written
line, But who can prove that? Or, If
you could, what is the use of the
unique case of Shakespeare as a gen
eral guide? Look at some other poets.
Goethe came of the well-to-do middle
class. Shelley was heir to consld-
cradle estate, Take the men of action.
Napoleon, indeed is an example of The
stimulus of poverty, But even he came
of good family, and could enter the
schools Of his time and country
Ia car own country Washington WAS
q gentleman OF wealth and breeding.
lincoln. on the other hand, was Pitt
fully poor,
Turn TO our big inanciers, They
seem to be about equally divided be-
tween boys who were helped TO their
present high stations by the fact OF
having fathers OF wealth behind them
and boys who made their own way in
the world through sheer pluck added
To brains.
If we are to deduee anything from
such examples it seems TO be that
neither wealth nor poverty is the best
school of greatness, but a modest stat
us which. While sufficient TO liberate
young persons from the handicap of
poor living, poor education. bad breed
ing and so forth. leaves them to fight
for their own hand. Such conclusion
omits the advantages of"~fnflaence,
friends who can give helping hand
and the like, which most of our hap
hazard instances enjoyed. Moreover.
It Is to be remembered that the num-
bar OF children born to vast wealth is
Insignificant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
MILEAGE CAN Be
Continued from page one.)

spare tire seem to believe that Just
because the tire is not working it
ought to hold air Indefinitely. They for.
get that rubber is porous, and that if
Iplaced under microscope that would
magnify the surface two thousand
times it would be found to be full of
holes. These holes are so minute that
the air leaks through them very slowly.
This leakage, however, is certain.
The pressure should be guaged ev-
cry time the tires are pumped and
possibly between times. 1t is not pos
sible to go around to the different tires
and by giving them each kick tell
whether or not they are properly in
flated, although some folks do this.
The ear owner should look over his
tires at least once a week. The oper-
alton will take but a minute or two and
is well worth doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

women wash the hair with a liquid
breWed from camomile leaves to pre-
serve the color and brighten the gold
en- tints In the hair. This is an abso-
lutely harmless herb and will
strengthen ratheE Than harm the hair.
Different colors of blond hair require
different proportions of The leaves Ex-
pertinent with small piece of your
hair before applying the liquid, The
very best champou is the white of an
egg beaten into pint of soft cool wa
ter. Rub the hair with the egg, MAX
ing soft lather, after wetting the bair
with cold water, and finish the same as
with any other shampoo, except the
last rinsing water, which should be
cold, A few drops of the best indigo.
not ordinary bluing should be added
to tinge the water, This acts exactly
as does bluing on white goods, leaving
the hair pure white. and not In the
least tinged with yellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

IN HE belief that the drinking of
water makes fat is erroneous.
W2sM If one eats juicy vegetables
and especially the less sweet
fruits, such as apples and grapefruit.
and abandons the use OF sugar, there
viii be natural reduction in the
amount Of water taken, but one should
drink all that is needed to quench
thirst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

FFFI HEN one is dressed and It Is In
NH convenient to wash the face an
@sAA Q excellent lotion to have is 5
cents worth of boracic acid
dissolved In 10 cents worth of alcohol,
This Is perfectly harmless and by
rubbing the skin well with this ap-
piled with handkerchief every pore
will be cleansed, and you will look and
feel as well as II you had used the best
soap and water, This is almost indis-
pensable when travelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

s-.Sl YER since the days of Helen of
Troy women with fair com
E@a plexions have been seeking
Information as to what viii
give hair that is naturally light q
blond or more golden tint without dry
lag the hair and scalp, Many blonde
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Nl VEN the woman who does all
her own housework. can keep
H7G her hands white and soft. II
is not necessary TO buy high
priced toilet articles for the hands II
one is careful In the washing and dry
ing After the hands have been Ia wa
ter they should be thoroughly dried
and then rubbed Ia powdered starch.
II the hands are not TOO soiled they
should be washed In ordinary break
fast oatmeal instead Of soap. Two ta-
blespoontuls OF the oatmeal are put
into muslin bag. which 10 ready for
use after dipping the bag In water
and squeezing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Ik'iSV EMEMBER that constant blink
N4N Ing of the eyes causes fine
ss.s@4 network OF wrinkles around
the eyes that massage may
not be able to eradicate, This Is often
only bad habit, but may be caused
by poor eyesght, which needs the
treatment of an oculist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

lEyMl WOMAN whose lips are CON
MW stantly cracked and sore should
S take an internal tonic, for un-
doubtedly her blood is too thin.
External applications should be con
stantly used too. because they are
curative and soothing. These lip To-
tious that are astringent are most benz
eaoial because they dry the sores and
hasten the healing beneath thessurfsee,
A well-known specialist recommends
that when there is the slightest erap-
tion on the lips they should always be
bathed with a weak solution OF alum
water before any other application is
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

STl EW girls walk gracefully nova
days in spite of the craze for
EsA physical culture The most
generally noticeable faults are
a forward droop of the head, sticking
out the e!lows. anf scraping the feet
The girl vino walks with 4 forward
stoop accentuates all these faults and
lays herself open to various diseases
as Well. Because, II you slouch for
ward. you compress the lungs and pre-
vent proper expansion OF the chest
Consequently, the lungs are insufh-
oiently supplied with fresh air, and
the body does not get enough oxygen
for the requirements of health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
RAG RUGS

V RETT1 ana inexpensive rugs
can be made for bathrooms
- and also bedrooms from old
percale dresses The only ex-
pense Is long wooden needle, ten
Inches long and thicker than lead
pencil. The rags should be cut and
not torn. to avoid the threads hanging.
They should be cut three-duarters Of
an inch wide. sewed together Just as
rags for old-fcshioned rag. carpets.
Crochet a chain OF several inches
and make in this way a center, and
then knit around and around, throwing
the rag thread over before putting the
needle through the chain. You must
put In two stitches to keep IL from
drawing up like poke. Put your nee,
die through the back part of the stitch
and uss your taste In knitting the col
lors. Finish with an edge like an old
fashioned tidy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

city Homes Co, colfax last named sub
CAP NO if6
Jadieski Hammond ASS. 81
part p. c. III NJ r. r. and the
centre q l~avt sve'.''..''. 70 so
John w.sns HsTTG ana d. ma: P.E' Shout ~ yn s be-
W. 70 n. o. = -; ~, OF
so, S. 81 ZOE ~ the
CAP NO. 70
Brew W. . . 81
Of stephen rivernois being part
n.
WARD NO 10 CAP so iss
" Mshoney Hammond I>svitts sub % r. g. so
A named sub.
4 Wheeler Hammond las. NAMED sub
fronts r. r.
A ".
m r ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

WARD No Is CAP NO
Scottens sub that
y G. 7sS 90 n. + 2ss lying between Fort
road. II r,
IS n. so e. 1850 r. OF o SIT ~.
WIN. Thomas. Dragon, last namsd sub. -.
W. $3.50 ~. OF n. 20 IT. of 20 r. OF slI n.
M. Newman. prasoon last named sub .,....,,......
WARD NO rs CAP NO 20
r Irvpg Daniel seotten's OF
q +. No ass lying between
T. :. 4 r. r.
J. pS.her pragoon named sub.
W. 1. Gasnier. Dragon last named sus.....n 20 IT.
30 n.
John Barry. prsEoon last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
NAas-ssrsss--p sseripsioa.

wAs si- NJ Il summit last ".-'' sub 80 81
,a','. M p a sub Of gf Y 20 Of II n.
sub. OF p c. No. % NJ III
ss Ms s X y 10, Es.'ie.sd H,. cooper
YsiIip Se@ans.r rerdn.nd and Foley sub
S..an.ns plat of K.n.sy. sub Of ffR e
IS Tsisei 81 al :. Morr.i sub ~ and -
y i vsnwis2ie Morr.n Barkum.'s Sub. Of the SIS It
- q Barney s !. Morrsii las, -
As Ssa. PA i. e maine. :s: ;1s Of - 20
u A. Burns w. Morren las, sub.
y tn. M:or..er and Foley .as q :; II!
. CAP D iii ~ II
:ss 3. GG'''s' Is, NJ e s. !, : :
4 ss: SH " w. Morr. a
except alley a. opened
Ah Mes s1 n w. Morr.i sub
u W. hs%scn W Morr.. sub.
= T dssas,s nS I. Junction p.,
No
Junction sub of lot "a .; III s.: ;ss E IS y;
s:s:s.:: :. Ia; s ss:: St ana is
e s II e;
c. $50 Snieaso rosa ana th~ NJ - ~
Eilinsk Junction. last named sub :. ~
Junction s,s's' sue of c $50 between
80 .~- So S ts 81
nv rs e. p. e BE ss's;r n Pat
s::::: 4: 4: ::$:; ::s
) +. s! s.; d li:';'s '::s: fF;: y.
- 800 lying n. Of and tdi W. $ !. and p r R
- ccos Co Lad " Junction last named sss M
ssS Gods., eean:r chsrIs. and gr.s oednss' :as
:s y sss s to ;d ss q s
VAR, xolis CAP 70 j,
], to- inclusive Of C. campau. of part Of 6
ps s's and :d.e:a. to Ba.s.y.
~ swAKp NO is ' - 1880 " " CAP 40 81
,,nsA Plat Of a:p%sss aie6.s 2,
monds sub. OF lot 81 OF p C 20. r !, s. r. II
6tarskl Th!rtieth Herbert Abreys
$50 sgS % sns al, g Ts,, ~ emcd SUB
WARD No Is = ' - ~ w. CAP 40 Is;
Mary MKnstry rhrsh. sub 50 Of the sub Of
e WARD No is car no %
~ Brock Thrtsth. plat rhompsons IS Of
e. -. i. -.
PsTSs S Thr''s plat Of Cranes sub of ot = e 80
II Ncwsk " ThrtstA Of o. l. 50 Of the sub Of C. So
y EsHeik. y. plat Williams o
WARD NO iS CAP no 10
Isitsrt Thirtieth Bowen and
la sub Of the My part OF o. So p C. so........,..'..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

~ QrosAsM Thirtieth last named sub.
Thirty seripS' and sr..risy' sub of
ssrsn fsas 1: las. a.m named .SS sub It
ss p., of w.S. . sS y
~ q Y G
s,: SUB ia. & s.n!a Ct III. sub Of c 20
osss rA,r.y-ars plat Thompson. Of
:$:: mtg &::' ::$:s $
~ Kaissr. rhirty-nrst plat
~ Ka!ssr. y. fHiriyarst
ma Gskinstry rhrty-nr.t IS o
III Esxnstry Eat. TSirty. las; named sub
~ a. fsschs. Thirtyarst. plat c.
4 H.. ,. z nv ;. :., s:y=..s
isISs; ~ named named :ss
:. 80 ~ Of # e: 10 ii ;s: 3;
aye
8 :S's.s IT,. sub Of par, of
81, 800
rs *; "a. r. % ,s: IT,
fsssss Est. thirty
~. tsess " fhrty-thrd. part p n.
60 TiIss y fn,rty.hifd last named
s..: ave and 's II: that :y in. &
" s s :;:::s' a iss i Is;
e:;s y. ", "a r q. e.: ~ r.: q Ts.. is
"a ssssssE tx sss:a
VI =. ,,u.ssssaI ,sss named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s ss' :.. ssssss #: "a . .:s T: ss
-: "a Is: g; Il: }; a:..:
- :: - ~. q q. w.::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15


Marshall Military. plat Daniel scoten's
part p 90 135 90 ~ OF y G 2ss lying betwes
20 a. Of 80 ~ OF W. 50 n
IT L Military last named sub
- except Cavalry opene,
20 n
except Cavalry
WARD
D A. Grant military. Daniel seosn's resub of that
p nd Of p e. 2ss lying % Dix
road 'o-e'iie' ''''''''''''.''''''.t' u y 4
n
WARD
Military. L~svitts sub Of part Of g, s7l and
W. wesson Est Military. Rsnspschs sub Of part Of r
W. wssson Eat e military las, named rear
Tm Klspaovk Auitssy. last named sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

30 r.
Dragon.
waRp 10 10 s' ' ~ ''' CAP 40 70
Teyl pragoon l2s
and
= g 81 Sand the part OF p G. ;ss lying between Fort
and DIX :.
Artillery Of Daniel seottens sub OF that
of Al y G. as lying between
FORT :. r. IL
Frank smith. Artillery last named sub,
Artillery OF Daniel scottens result Of
and T. :. s r. IL E..........
" ARD No Is '' ~ ~ " car NO !;
Daniel scoen'. sub OF that OF
numbered "a and ely part OF p C. numbered ass lying
road and . OF Toledo and bbe-
W 90 o e. 40 IT.
20 ~ OF W 40 n Of .. 100 q
CAP no. is5-
ARD 40 ~ -
All saints e church HeseibacheTs sub
- md 81 stephen IAvernoIs T.
g B5i
WARD xo "a CAP NO
Garter TivNrnos IAhridg. Iahams lots IS
as % the OF stephen Livernois on r.
g. ....+ . . q.
W s ARt, 10 is e'n' S' h ~ car 40 iss
the W hal Of = No So T :. s " II
named sub
G. lIyeruois, last named sub
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
DEFINING MURDERERS
 BELIEVED CAUGHT
Shooting of s. P. Brakeman Results in Arrest of
 Three Mexicans.

DENYING, x. NJ. Sept. 19.- Jose Mu rillo Romulo Marines and Paul Car rillo were arrested today by W k Skidmore, Southern Pacific special of ficer. assisted by two Deming police men and are now confined in the Luna county jail as the murderers of G. C. Stevenson, the Southern Pacific brakeman who was shot to death last night west of Wilma.
 Murillo and Marines were captured at Gage. and Carrillo was arrested al Separ. The last named speaks Eng fish perfectly and tallies with brake man Wilson's description of the mem Der of the party who took no part in the attack. Carrillo identified his com panions perfectly and there is no doubt in the minds of the officials here of ther guilt
 The fourth member of the gang is still at large. He was trailed into Deming and the officers are securing the town for him Carrillo's story does not agree with that told here last night by Brakeman Wilson before the coroner's jury. He stated to his cap tors that the railroaod men were the aggressors in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right with the system full
 of poisons.
Says we can't look or feel riqht with the system full
 of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath ?'' you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning drink glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This is very excellent health measure. It is in tended to flush the stomach, liver. kidneys and the thirty feet of intes- tines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which, if not eliminated every day. become food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bow els. the Cuick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks. foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all scrts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and hadly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob- t"'p a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone d real crank on the subject of internal sanitation.
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing. sweetening and freshening. so limestone phosphate and hot water act On the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly more important to bathe on the apside than on the outside. because 'theyskfrf pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the howell pores do.
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