davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
WGbrenb Der Quftf@ii

Wabren6 Der Y0ff1@tfz
fer SO. 9. &obertS ouf Der County
5oir gu @bonnee, Stla., DOR elmer
groben Meni9enmenge etnen Probez
9uftflug mo@te, fam 6er Motor fetz
neg Meroplones in elmer @D5e bon
1900 SUP pl0bli@ gum @tillitanb
unb bas 2uftf@tff ftur3te in bic Sic
fe. Hoberts tDten6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Ser Grnabrnnss5uitanb Der s@nl'
anfanger int &riegsjabr 1915.

Sn Mannbeim perben ieit elmer
Reibe bon Sabren l1nteriu@ungen
uber ben Grndbrungs3uitanb Der
@9ulanfdnger angeitelt, Ole nod Ell
'uera einbeitli@en @@ema our@gefubrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
utues aus
Aat1tr. u11N Eftlkmnne.
Jprtldritte in ser Tarbenpbutugra'
Nlic.

fDtSt
Die er1ten prattilden Grfolye Der
6arbenpboto9iapbie, B. B. Die farbenz
9etreue pbotosrapbiiae Wieoersabe
bon @e9en1tdnben pur4 cine eln5!ge
Mufnabme, geben auf Den Srlanoer
ssSpbn Splp uno bic 8riiDer 2um!eres
5uriid. Wi9tis fir oaS 3ultanoez
tpmmen 1older N%ufnabmen TT bis
beute bic Spee Der Jarbral tier gslpe@
len, beren betunntelte Musfubrung
Sen Namen 2umiere trd9t. 9ieles
&a1ter bs1tebt aus %piolett, grim uno
pranserot sefdrbten &artoftel1tartez
tDrn9en BON win5igem Surhmsi Ter.
bic auf elmer selpah1ten Glasplatte
glei9mabig p%erteilt uno nit telnem
Jirnis baltbar gemo@t merben. @tpa
3pi19en ben &0rnden porbanoene
3pi1benrdume merDen nit fetnem
apblepulper gefiillt; iiber oieie toni
pliaierte unter14iat miro crit bic
eisentli9 lidtempfino!i@e @9iAt
cine 8rpml ilberemulIion, aufgetrase11.
gleuerbings bat Die Mttienseiell1taft
fir Mnilinfabrttation bieiem btsber
ben Miartt bebauptenoen belgi14en
Graeugnis elm Dsuti9es, pe1ent!l4
per1@iebene5, entgegengeitellt, oaS Die
Gltere Ylatte in Der Tarbentpteosr<
9abe iibertxffen 1oll. 9ie neue Tar<
benplatte beliBt Elm @mul1 l%onsra1ter.
bas aus emulgierten, auf Der plotte
bieledig geformten &Drn4en be1tebt
bic bur9 @@iitteln in ben 2D1ungen
Der bret @runbfarben 3uitanoe tom<
men. Cine &ohlefillung erlbrigt
1i@ Bel bieiem @pftem, Bel benz bic
8egren5ungsfld4en Der ein5elnen
Bartitel9en 1ogur einanoer uberoetz
len, 10 boB aud bter eintge li@tnn<
bur9ld11ige Gtellen entiteben, bic
aber BEL meitem ni@t 10 ausgebebnt
1inD, mie BEL ben 2umtereplatten. Die
acknowledgements aller btsbe>
rigsn @piteme beite6t nod bartn, ooB
man feline auf Papier t%opierfabtgen
8iloer berltellen tann. 9ie erpdbnz
ten ST. fterplatten laiien nur bic Ser
5tel!ung zines farbigen 9iapoltttpes
gu. Mber au9 bieler grunolegenoe
Sort1@ritt ioll n%euerbings einem
Mmeritoner nit Mamen sSbes gelunz
gen iein, unb 5tpar obne grunoidB<
li9e 8erGnberung bes btsbertgen
plattenip{tems. Gr baute bic photo
grapbii@e &amera babin aus, bab
3uglei9 bret per1@isbene platten Bel
Der Mufnabme benz &i@t ousgeieBt
perben t0nnen, beren iebe aber bur@
einen @@irm 10 gei4uBt ptrb, bob
lie nur cine beitimmte Dirt bon
@trablen burdldbt. 9aour@ erbdlt
man cine rote, cine gelbe unb etne
blaue platte, bic fit bic @b5ige entz
ipre@eno Derf@iebenes papier Beam
1pru@en, unb ebenio rot, be5m. gelb
unb blau set0nt merben maiisn:
Dur@ Mufetnanoerpreiien Der bret
6ilms b%esfelben 8ilbes ioll man cine
beliebige Mn5obl bon Mb5igen ber<
itellen t0nnen, bic duBerit naturge>
treue adrbungen auf met en-.
x x X
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

9ieies iibera4 ppp1ldre @eidenf
famm bier a1ts etner grpfen &eridte=
benbeit ser Gtpls in Ben beiten Gut
litaten 51 nidt 9eitei9ertem 8retie ge-
uablt uerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

Simmer Ylab fnr
etneS mebr."
8elpnoers >uenr basielbe ge>pablt
lit aus unierm gut ausgemablten
&orratb berrlider Seibeitoffe poer
2ingerie @aiits; nidts fam anmebm'
barer fir Elm @eibnadtsgeidenf iein.
@aided)te @aiits BON $1.OO Bis
$500.
Sub ieibeme @aiits fir $1.95.
@ollene Gba1ies nnb Grepe Sc
Gbime seibe 5u $685..
@eorgette 8l1tie11 in Ben ,te1ter 1116
feinen Mobellen at $500 unb amf-
ipGrtS.
epitem-@aiits at $500 1tmb amf-
,uGrts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
@icpiel @aarc fat Ser Menid?

Mnsaben uber bic menl@li9en
9aare brin9t 9r. WeiB in Der 9eut<
l@en Parfimerie : 3eitung. IS
tommen bana4 our@i9nittli@ ouf
einen 4ua0rat5eatimeter @aut bes
S@eitels III, bes SHINES %, Ser
8orberfld@e beS Oberarme5 8 9aare.
Die @eiamt5obl Der 9aare betrGgt
am &opf etma $4,000, am iibrigen
R0rper etma 10000. 9as @emi@t
1es peibli4en &ppfbaares felt 1iG
auf $50 @ramm unb mebr. Sic
l@mar5en 9oare 1tr1b mentger 0i@t
a1s Sic braunen unb %blonben, bas
8erbdltnis lit 86:95:107. 9as
meni@lide 9aar 5srreibt our6i@nittz
ltd erit BET $50 8ram1n 8elaItung.
Wdbrenb Bel pielen Sieren Der Soar
>pe9iel pertooif9 i'll (@ommerz un0
W%interpel3), 1T er beim MeniGen
fortlou feno, @s fa1en tdgli4 40-100
Ropfboare aus; bic 2%ebensbauer Der
Ropfbaare bstrdgt "a Sabre, Die
her Muaentpimpern 100 Bis $50 Sage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
AMERICANS FLEE RIOTERS.
Carranza Troops Protect Foreigners
in Chihu ahua Citx

FL Paso. Tex, June 9.-Carranza
troops in defense of Americans in
Chihuahua City. killed three Mexicans
during the anti-American rioting
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when
the American consulate was nearly
wrecked, according to reports received
today.
The American residents wired here
for a special train to take them to the
border.
General Gavira, Carranza COM
mander OF northern Chihuahua. today
declared that the antiAmerican riot
in Chihuahua City was entirely an
affair Of the citizens and that the
governmental authorities in no way
countenanced it.
People In the United States little
realize the irritating effect OF the
presence OF American troops on Mexi-
can soil has on our people" he said.
Altogether ii Is rather to be wond-
cred that no meetings Of protest have
been held sooner"
P. Stanley Twells, who left Chihua-
hua City yesterday. said he had been
told an American resident had shot
three Mexicans who had attacked his
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Peace Conference Apparently Fails.
Republicans Hear the Nominating
Speeches
Hughes First Presented.
Progressives Insist on Roosevelt.
Borah Invades Progressive Hall.
Columbus Raiders Legally Hanged.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa and General News:
Republican Platform Adopted.
Bull Brings s11,10o.
Colegrove Heads Upper Iowa Uni
versity.
Havner Leads Wilson.
Tragedy in Politics.
Cosson Sees Reaction Temporary.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Hatching Glass Eggs.
The Convention.
Every Mans italy.
The Marietta Chautauqua.
Kendall Nominates Cummins.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The City Of Numbered Days.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Rosengren Asks Recount on Clerk.
Believes Errors May Have Been
Made
Glass Play Decided Success.
Sattery Wins From Mason City
Rhodes Fair Sept. 26-2S.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Government Report Encourages
Wheat Bulls.
Corn Gains With Wheat.
Cattle Steady
Hogs Hold Gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

Deming, y. NJ, June 9.-Francisco
Alvarez and Juan Sanchez. two villa
followers. captured during the raid on
Columbus. March D. were hanged here
at $50 this morning. Two companies
OF New Mexico state militia guarded
approaches to the county jail.
The men. convicted on charges Of
murder, were led to the gaiiows singiy.
They were accompanied by their spr-
itual adviser Father Garnet. OF the
Catholic church here. Asked on tho
gallows frame II they had any state
ment to make each replied they did
not. Both men smoked cigarets until
they reached the scaffold. Alvarez was
first to face the executioner, Sanchez
following in q few minutes.
Seven followers Of Francisco villa,
the outlawed Mexican leader, will be
hanged today. Governor William G.
Mcdonald on May Is. four days before
the original date for the execution
granted reprieve in compliance with
request from President Wilson, to
permit an Investigation into the con-
duct CT the trial. and BY ti1r governors
reprieve the execution was set for
June 3.
The seven men were tried in the dis
trict court here and convicted OF first
degree murder for their part In tho
raid on Columbus. N. NJ. March ., In
which seventeen soldiers and civilian
Americans were killed. several wound
ed and number of buildings de-
stroyed. Three months later they were
to pay the extreme penalty.
Thn
Juan Sanchez, Euseblo RenteTia, Taur-
ino Garcia, Jose Rodriguez Francisco
Alvarez. Juan Castillo.
At the trial counsel contended that
the defendants had no knowledge Of
where they were going Mt the time Of
the raid and that they were forced TO
follow Villa under penalty Of death
Jose Rangel, who was wounded and
carried into court April "a. when SEN
tence was imposed made n plea for
mercy from his cot The prisoners
have been In the state penitentiary at
Santa Fe for safe keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

seats and sat silent when the name of
Theodore Roosevelt was reached" :,
I'VE don't intend to be stampeded,"
said Mr.. Robins.
More Planks Amended.
An amendment by Delegate Biddle,
of Illinois. proposed that "the cost of
preparedness be borne by profits on
trade in munitions The amendment
was approved.
The plank for universal military
service was loudly applauded.
Mrs. f. NJ. Rhodes, of Seattle Wash.
started discussion Of the suffrage
plank when it was brought up, declar-
ing every male citizen is bound to
defend his country" She was called
to the stage and moved the name
male be stricken out. 1t was ap-
proved with enthusiasm.
Dean Lewis presented an amend
ment to the suffrage plank. designed
to declare "both by national and state
action" thirty women delegates sign
ing an endorsement. The adoption of
the suffrage plank in its amended
form was approved.
The tariff commission plank led to
SOHle ulScussloH as " "'ial q nun :
partisan commission means, but was
adopted without opposition. The con-
vention then recessed to 3 o'clock.
. Recess Taken.
After finishing consideration of theii
platform, but without voting for its
final adoption. the progressive national
convention recessed at los to, 3 p. m.
The conference committee was un-
derstnnd to be watching the situation
to determine whether 1t was any use
to try to. secure another conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
WASHED ASHORE ON RAFT.

Finding of Hampshire Survivors Re-
wives Hope There May Bs~Others.
London. June 9.-Twelve men from
the cruiser Hampshire. sunk west Of
the Orkney islands. with Lord kitch-
ener and his staff. have reached shore
on a raft This announcement was
made last night by the admiralty,
which issued a list Of the names Of
the twelve men.
Altho neither the name of Lord
Kitchener nor Of, any Of his party ap-
pears on the list. the news that there
were survivors was received with ex-
pressions Of relief. for now at least
the story of the sinking of the cruiser
and the loss Of the secretary Of state
for war will be told.
UP to the present even the admir-
atty had no information as to the
cause Of the sinking Of the vessel eX-
cept that it was the result Of the ex-
plosion of, either a mine or, torpedo.
When the men saved on the raft which
was washed ashore yesterday are able
to tell their story it is believed that
this question will be answered.
The news. too has again suggested
the possibility that other men on board
the Hampshire-and in this connection
the British public naturally thinks
first of Lord Kitchener-may also
have reached land on one of the rocky,
uninhabited islands of the Orkney
group and tho unable to communicate
with civilization, are safe. This hope.
it is granted by those who mention it.,
is Of the most meager sort, with little
probability that it will be fulfilled
A vigorous search is being prosecut-
ed for the bodies Of Lord Kitchener
and others aboard the Hampshire. as
we'll as for survivors who may have
been washed ashore among the islands
Several bodies. including that Of
Lieut.. Col. o. A. Fitzgerald. Lord Kitch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Russians Break Lines Along
Length of Ninety
Four Miles.
PANIC SEXES
MANY REGIMENTS
Break and Run With Little Show Of
Resistance as Russians Push Vi9or.
Gus Attack-Austrians Driven Back
Thirty Seven Miles Germans
Launch General Offensive on West
Bank Of River Meuse.

London, June 9.-Information has
reached the Russian embassy at Rome
that the Austrian front has been COM
pletely broken along length Of ninety
four miles to a depth of 3712 miles. ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch to-
day. The Russian advance, according
to these advices, now threatens to en-
velop the entire Austrian army.
Austrian Slav regiments are declared
to have been seized with panic during
the first attacks by the Russians and
to have surrendered without any real
resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Borah Invades
Moosers Hall;
Makes Speech

Chicago. June 9.--Without any pre-
liminary announcement Senator Will
liam f. Bolah entered the hall where
the proSressives were assembled. He
was escorted to the platform A great
demonstration was given him.
The convention roared itself hoarse
when the senator said he had not come
officially.
Il will say to you frankly" he said,
Il came over here to get an inspira-
tion."
At once a wave swept over the hall,
suggesting that stranger events than
harmony with Borah as the1 man to
unite the parties might happen. This
thought grew as the senator in his
speech introduced the magic name OF
Roosevelt. .....
we want Teddy" resounded thru
the hall and galleries with more vim
than at any time since the convention
assembled. 1t was not 'canned"' en-
thusiasm or if it was the "can" had
burst from internal compression.
Senator Borah waited quietly and
finally Chairman Robins urged quiet.
1T is well known the deep seated
feeling I have for your leader" he be-
gan-and again there was a demon
stration.
There's no doubt you want Teddy"
said the senator. -
I'VE want Borah, too" answered
the delegates. and the senator pro-
ceeded. swinging into the stride Of his
speech. in which he promised to be
brief.
He put the quetus on the whispered
circulation Of his name as a possible
Moses by reminding the progressive
convention that he was present as the
member Of a committee Of another
convention.
There is not a doubt that you want
Teddy and that millions Of citizens
want Teddy" he said. You are for
tunate In having leader who has
done more than any other man in
making the issues Of the campaign.
But let us bear in mind that what
these two conventions do here may
mean the future Of the country for
the next twenty-five years. l must
say it Is essential that before we leave
this great city 1t should be definitely
determined that we should march and
fight together in this great conflict"
The visit Of Senator Borah was said
by Mr. Perkins to be another sign OF
the friendly spirit between the two
conventions.
Mr.. Perkins said he coulG not know
what significance could be attached to
Borah's action.
Anyway, we're making record for
ourselves that will set us right before
the country said Mr.. Perkins. Ne
matter what the outcome. we've got
'em anyway"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

FATHER SLAYS FAMILY,
Wife Slain With Baseball Bat and
Children Asphyxiated.

Chicago, June 9.-Mrs. Jennie Susa.
nick, 35, her husband Frank, and their
four children. John. s: Jennie. s: Mary
a. and Matthew, 2. were found dead in
their home today. The mothers head
had been crushed with baseball bat.
The police believe Susanick killed his
wife. then turned on the gas and suf-
located himself and the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

brought to Thurso, Scotland, according
to dispatch from that town.
A story, confirmed by those In po-
sition to know the facts, IL that, but
for his acting as mediator in the irish
question Lloyd George would nave
been with Kitchener on the Hampshire.
1t is said the visit to Russia was
planned some time ago. and Lloyd
George was TO have formed one Of the
mission. but his work in connection
with the home rule settlement pre-
vented his going. His place was taken
by other representatives Of the minis
try of munitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
GERMANS IN GREAT ATTACK.

Launch General Offensive on Front
Along Right Bank Of Mouse.
Paris, June 9.-The Germans have
launched general attack along the en-
tire front on the right bank of the
Meuse and have penetrated the French
line at one point, but were repulsed
everywhere with heavy losses. accord
ing to a war Office statement.
The point where the Germans en-
tered the French, lines is near the
Thiaumont farm. The Germans also
made two small attacks southwest of
Hill No. 304, but these attacks were re-
pulsed 2g,sas a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Fire Damage in Iowa City.

Special 10 Times S-RepubIlcan.
Iowa City, June 9.--Fire of unknown
origin inflicted several hundred dol
lars damage to the Willard WEIGH
block last night The Wertz billiard
hall the Brunswick bowling alleys. the
Collins barber shop. and Prof. Hugo
Reiders studio were damaged. Twenty
young women attending a party in
RcideIs stutiio on the ton floor Mern
trapped but fled thru sufsocating
smoke uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Lyman Ia Sentenced.

New York, June 9.--Dr. j. Grant
Lyman, convicted os Using the mails
to defraud investors in oil and mining
stock in which he dealt under the
name Of John A Putnam & Company.
was today sentenced to serve one year
and six months n the Atlanta peni
finr :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN.
The Weather.

Sun rises June 10 at 4:aS. sets at 7:T.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday. be-
coming unsettled in west portion Sat-
urday: not much change In tempera- I
ture. $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

The ferns used by florists are gath
cred In great quantities during the
season and kept in cold storage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
NO AMMUNITION.
TO ENTER MEXICO
custouas inspectors On Border In.
strueted TO Allow Nc Munitions to
Pass-Ne Reason Assigned For
Order,

Ell Paso, Tex, June s-customs In
spectors here today received instruc-
tions to permit no ammunition to en-
ter Mexico until future notice. No
reason was given for the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

The Angora goa. is noted as an in
different mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
TMl830LuMBUs
;iA|DERS HUNG
Members of Villa Gang
Which Raided Columbus
Executed.
FIRST OF SEVEN
AWAITING DEATH

Francisco Alvarez and Juan Sanehes
Legally Executed by United States
Authorities at Demins, N. M.-Pisad
Ignorance Of Destination and Plans
Of Bandits When Columbus Was
Raided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Roo,eveIt Not colno.

Oyster Bay N. Y, June Sol. The
odore Roosevelt iszawaiting develop
ments at Chicago. He reiterated this
forenoon that he had no intention Of
going there. The colonel was up last.
night until 2 o'clock talking with pro-
gressive headquarters at Chicago New
ertheiess ne was up bright and early
this morning. .sss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27

Won by Wallace. St. A., second, Sulli-
van, B. P. l.. third, Dell. B. c. c. Time,
% fiat.
440 Yard Relay-80 Lib Limit. Won
by B. F. S. lowe, Besley, Ewalt, Den
hard), second Tome Lesser. Mat
thews, Requardt, Krause). Time,
SOL.
440 Yard Relay-95 Lib. Limit. Won
by B. P. |. Levin, Deatle. Knighton,
Luther. Second. Tome, "a. Lassen,
R. Matthews, X. Bones, Forchheimer).
Time. SCI.
$50 Yard Relay-115 LIB. Limit.
Won by B. P. l. Morrow, Stone,
Tompson, Kelley, second, Tome liar
Mile Relay-Country Schools. Won
by Sudlersville H. S. &c. Jones, A
Jones. Starkey, Everett), second Agri-
cultural H. S., Mayo. Frantz, Will
helm, Holmes), third, Cecil County H.
S. (Schaffer, Lindsay, Corriden, Work. u.
Time, 1851 2-5. Breaks record.
Mile Relay. Won by Tome Blowers,
Matthews, Bradford. Baker,. second
B. P. l., Sullivan, Pollard. McDon-
agh, Weedon), third. W. H. S. (Silver,
Bugless, Topkis, SprouD. Time,
$40 1-5.
High Jump-Senior. Won by La.
kim. G. s.. 3 fit. 6 in. second, Spilman,
Tome, 5 #. 4 in, third. tie between
Mcdonnell, w. H. s., Allen, B. C. c.,
and Weldon, B. P. l., 5 it. in.
BroadJump-Senior. Won by Hough.
G. S., q it. SIP in. second, Mat
thews. Tome, 20 it. g. -2 in, thira,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
Importance Of
Healthy Kidneys
Elkton Readers Should Learn TO
Keep The Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidueys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll, but a cold, chill. fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely to
irritate, infame and longest the kid
neys and interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins.
and soften accompanied by some IL
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills, remedy for
the kidneys only. that has been used
in kidney troubles 80 years. You will
make no mistake in following this adj
vice. 1t comes from a resident of this
locality.
James Wolfe. carpenter, 9O5 Ben
nett St, Wilmington. Del. says: Il
get an achy. tired-out feeling in my
back every so often. 1t comes on
especially after | do any unusual
heavy work. | have always found
relief by using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have never failed to remove the
aching and tired feeling from my
back"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
My ash for kidney remedy-ret
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wolfe had. Foster Mi!burn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. \. Y. adv"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27

the farmer and farm woman regard
ing the problems which are fresh in
their minds and experience. Neither
should We forget the effect on the
farm boy and girl, for they are the
ones to whom the greatest benefits of
a properly endowed and administered
State College of Agriculture will
come. They have the opportunity to
grow up knowing of it's work and the
various ways in which they can CO.
operate with it in the upbuilding of
their neighborhoods. Their opportun-
ity of opportunities is this chance to
visit the College and come to an un-
Outstanding of its work and its teach
ings which would impress on them
more than any one thing the oppor-
tunity for agriculture in Maryland,
and the dignity of the calling when
they are getting their first ideas of
what they would like to be and Go.
Farmers Day at their State College
of Agriculture should be the great
get-together day for the agricultural
interests of the State; the day when
the farmer, the farm woman, the
country boy and girl, and everyone
interested in better farming, better
living, and a greater Maryland,
should find his or her way to the insIi-
tuition that is going to be the great
leading agency of the State for agri-
cultural progress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio wish all ner-
vous, weak, run down women could have
Vinol. / was so rundown, weak and
nervous could not sleep. Everything l
ate hurt me, and the medicine had ia
ken did me no good. decided to try
Vinol, and before long could eat any
thing | wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am well and strong, and in bet,
ter health than | have been for years:
Mrs. ANNA MILLIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
WELLS DRUG STORE, Elkton.