davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

Fraternities at the University Of
California will be prohibited in the
future from constructing houses cost
ing more than $4,000. according to a
resolution passed by trustees Of the
university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

Henry Ivers. one of the member, j
the Waterville State League bowl,.
team, is confined to his home Nv m
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

X. E. Twitchell has entered tho .,
ploy of b. D. Mcclellan and will ma
his headquarters in this city in y
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
mo Foreign Policy"

MIR. Wood arraigned the administra-
TONS conduct of foreign affairs. as
sorting that I'VE have no foreign pol
icy at the moment
Mr.. Meyer declared that the funda-
mental defect Of the navy department
was that 1t had no brains, and Mr.
Moore assailed the repeated and con-
tinued failure" Of the government to
heed lessons taught by other wars and
develop waterways near the coast
adequate for naval strategical move
ments. which might become necessary
in war time.
Henry A. Wise Wood
An arraignment Of the foreign pol
icies Of the administration was made
by Henry A. Wise Wood. chairman
Of tho conference committee on ma
tional defence of New York
1T may be said with accuracy that
We have no foreign policy at the mo-
ment." he said.
with the destruction Of our citi-
Gems while upon foreign merchant
ships. we offer no armed interference.
nor do We offer armed interference
when our citizens, while upon foreign
soil, are destroyed: their wives and
children outraged, their property con-
1lscated. Furthermore it is to be
doubted whether at the moment we
are willing to enforce by armed inter-
.vention. such Of our domestic pol
icies as are inimical to the interests
Of foreign nations"
He advocated naval policy that
would maintain at all times in the
Atlantic, a force superior to that Of
Germany. in the Pacific a force supe-
rior to Japan; protect the Panama
canal against capture or destruction
by land or sea, or injury by air.
Charles q. Curtis
The present machinery Of our gov
ernmsnt is utterly untitled to deal
with our major naval problems" de-
clared Charles G. Curtis Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS

oftland, Me-. Jan. M.-Sailed: Steamer
1'eneiiah (Br.). New York for repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

w. w. Grant of the Hollingswo,,,
Whitney Co.. is confined to his hon.
by. the prevailing malady, the priv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
WATERvILLE

There was another clean Stat. ,
the municipal court on Friday
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
EDITH TALIAFERRO

Will be seen at the DREAM to- night for the last time in the clever comedy romance, "A YOUNG RO- Nance" This is the first appeaar- ance of Edith Talliagferro in the movies in this town, it sure is up to the PARAMOUNT STANDARD, for 9 clean clever picture see this four reel comedy tonight. Tomor- row night the big Sunday night show, a three reel BROADWAY STAR FEATURE with FRANCIS \. BUSHMAN and EDNA MAYO in the lead swell Pathe News with war news, cartoon comedy and Cushions in natural eofors, last but not least we have the usual big KEYSTONE COMEDY. This one is our old friend Sker1y who has but one rival and that is Chaplin See both of these shows for Class 4 pictures.
 Monday and Tuesday Margarite Clark in "The Goose Girl" the bets of them all. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
RECEPTION AT
 THE RECTOR

Enjoying the cordial hospitality of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kelley, who held '-open house" yesterday from the hour of three to five and eight 10 ten; between fifty-five and sixty guests were entertained dur Ing the afternoon and evening.
 Assisting about the rooms and at the daintily appointed tea table, were Mrs. Honey, Mrs. Cook and Miss Barlow.
 Though is is less than six months since their arrival here, Strangers in a strange land' the Rev. and Mrs Kelley have already made a special place for themselves among their church people and all those who have had the pleasure Of meet ing them. The reception yesterday was one Of the most charming af- fairs held in Ketchikan this winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
CARRIER PIGEONS
 FOR KETCHIKAN
TO BE ESTABLISHED ON THE KETCHTKAN- WATERFALL
 ROUTE

In speaking of preparedness. life saving aparatuses and the organiza- ton of great sy1idieates we might mention that Mr. Fremont King of Ketehikan has combined the three ard the result will 6e quick action as well as savingy of time and money.
 \ brief synopsis of the scheme is as follows
 While in Seattle Mir. King pur- chased a number of carrier pigeons. all squads. and to carry out his plan he will home 8 part of them in KetchIkan while the balance will be established at Waterfall, Prince 0z Wales Island, where the origin ator of this practical scheme is in terested- Especially during the summer the operation of the com pany boats between waterfall and Ketchikan are frequent and to gaurd against any long delay or possible less of life and property in passing 2 number of dangerous capes between the two places each boat on leav- Ink ketehisan or Waterfall will have one of these pigeons as a passenger and in case anything goes wrong the aerial mail carrier will be re- leased and in less than one hour t will De known either at the plant or in ketchikan. depends from which place the boat started
 It can readily be seen that the scheme is a good one and the orig inator deserves much commendation.
 We have our ears so the ground listening for any sign that might intimate the intention of incorpor- ztiug the scheme as we believe it to be 2 good one. Any inquiries made Of Fremont King at the Ton gass Trading Co. will lead 10 an enlightment along the more tech nieal points of the scheme.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
GERMANS MAKE
 ANOTHER STEP
PASSED FORT noUAMoUNTI AND HAVE TAKEN
 TRENCHES
NEARING VERDUN
ADVANCE ARE BITTERLY AND FIERCELY CONTESTED
 WITH MUCH LOSS

BERLIN, March 4.-The war of flee today issued statement that the armies had passed Fort Doua- mount and were nearing VerGuln, and while meeting strong resistance they were sweeping everything asid, The statement adds that the armies had captured several hundred yards of trenches yesterday in their adj vance upon Verdun, and that al- though many were killed, the great CT being men from the enemy's ranks.
 The trenches captured were the object of severe attack by the French 10 retake them-s but entire ly failed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
GRAND JURY
 AFTER DEALERS
FOUND OVER ONE HUNDRED TRUE BILLS AGAINST
 ASSOCIATION
PROMINENT MEMBERS
CHARGED WITH UNEAWFUIaf.Y SPENDING MONEY IN ELECT
 ING OFFICIALS

PETTSBURG Naxch s,-.gves one hundred true bills were found against the Liquor Association by rasEssbers of the gsariiary which has Heen in session the last several days investigating charges involving sae sxrenSisure ef money by the lzaens6e-S in the election ef officials.
 Prominent men in vssrsosis parts of the ssases have been named in the i1aaisEraenss- \ determined effort. will he made by the anei-liquor peO- pie so convict tilera and . hosly con tested fight is antieipats.i.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
STEAMER ALASKA ARRIVES IN PORT

The steamer Alaska of the Alas ka Steamship Company, Capt. Nord off the Jefferson in command, ar rived in port from the south this morning at o'clock with il tons of local freight and 160 first class passengers and 1O2 second class.
 The Alaska as will be remember ed is the old Kansas City and after the complete overhauling is well equipped with comfortable accomo- dations for the travelling public.
 The passengers from here for nor thern points were: Mrs. D. L. Dray- on, ". c. Beattie, E. S. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ceilings, Thos. Thompson, I. c. Shepard, s. Met1er, and A. Schbultz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
PERPETRATORS WILL
 GO TO ANCHORAGE
ARE ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE COMPLAINTS
 AGAINST ROAD OFFICIALS

ssasPension Os construction work, has entered sae s.eean8 week with osae any sign ii violence oF disorder 0n she paEs of the men. and with both the railway commission and the uasa good naszErs5ly awaiting action -Hf tAe aiger ap authorities Ut Wash lrgton. to whom appeals have been made While the question of wages ls nQsV Involved. II wssS not the or Eg5Hal causs of the walk out The employment of foEeiners g0 the 5ss- vsms 7f Alasssszs seemed to have been the starting point of the trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
BOAT BUILDER GRICES IS
 MOVING


 + Grieks. shz newly ss-a5lishss eazs 6lsF kesehikan Ez rsov- ing fEum the old carpenter shop a. cross frcua the Rink to the building g1 shs Alaska Packers Wharf in IT. dian Town Tae change is being made aseaase Of inadequate space.
 A1 the new quarters equipment Is being Installed thar milI enable etae hsrng of the boat building in uaQss any farm On Sne c0mple- ti11 1f -Ee gr35rpn whieh will he cozsr@ctesi n ths near ruturs. the Eans wfIl be 70 equipped that the G5vszlzaliiag of hszts VIII be pas sable
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
FROZEN FISH COMES TO LIFE


 0ANFEELE Pa Feb. 29-A German ep weighing five pounds and tEazsa sf as board was souA at store hsre hy Isaac Sss5n Mrs Stesn placed t in g pan ef ura wa.er prior to urepar- ing far zae 4Taing neal
 Laser s1e was startled 10 here 2 sElasainE n the pan. and declares shz c9lld hardly believe her senses when she SAW The fish floundering aE0as-
 sss calIst sevsr4E neigEboEs and for s=Teral minutes she watched the range sight The fish ETed uHril she killed II for cooking 2 half hsur later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 4--ISssEe- g@ry Eaae se5Sy anzssgncs1 thar he had aplnssnssa John A- Moefat. If New gssseg an5 + Davies of Ken lucky, s.oss sa tAs Alaska A12-il-qs41 strike as Ansha-ssse- Sta sigi2n B-M Sasres sT5IG accompany shezn- TsAs.seaEhie nsws says that shsy are .a leave Seattle the 18th.
 LAss asvrs from Aaesaezags says rAa ms. rsarsaals disturbance ID 1hs h5sserv ck ths United States. in several uesgsess- iavv.yzz more than i-l1 employees en the govern ussnz Fsa5lrua5 project sha- caused
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
BRITISH STEAMER FIRED
 UPON

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Brit ish steamer swiftwings arrived in port last evening. The captain re ports that as he was passing Vir- glnia Cape, he was fired upon by an unknown steamer, but managed to escape without injury to his ship. He said further that no signal had been given him to stop, therefore cannot account for such action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
FRENCH MINISTER
 MAKES HIS REPORT
OVER THREE THOUSAND WERE LOST IN THE SINKING
 OF PROVINCE

PARIS. March a-Aftsr a delay of ever 2 weak. the final report of khe minister of marine 0n the sink ing of tase steamer Province. was published today The report says that ever three thousand went down so their graves with the ship, and that IS far as Il has been possible ta learn no warning of any kind was given those on beard as the time she was sunk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
BRAZILIAN LINER
 CALLS FOR HELP
BRITISH CRUISER GOES TO ITS AID AND IS NOW
 STANDING BY

NEW YORK, March IA dis tress call was received by a British cruiser last evening from a Brazilian liner in trouble. The cruiser immediately preceded with all haste to it's rescue and took all the passengers aboard, and now re- ports standing by the distressed lin- CT. No details of the cause of the trouble has been given thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
FISHERMAN'S UNION
 ORDERED WALK-OUT
FISHING VESSELS OPERATED BY ASSOCIATION
 MUST PAY MORE

SEATTLE Malch i--At a meeting of the Fishing Vessel Owners As sooiaton recently, demand was made by the Fishermen's Union for an increase in the share of the pro fit, The Association took into con sideration of their liss, during the last three years, it was decided to refuse the increase demanded A meeting held last evening by the Fishermen's Union took up the mat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
NORTHWESTERN GOES SOUTH

The steamer Northwestern arriv- from the north at ten o'clock last night, calling at the Northland Dock where 213 boxes of fresh fish was taken aboard.
 The passengers going south from ketchikan were: Wm. H. Hancock, Jas. Corbett, c. H. Lee, R. R. Ak ems, J. H. Sampson, Milton c. Roo her and B. Imons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

ter and after lengthy debate in which everybody took part, it was de- cided to go on a strike. Accord ingly walk out went into effect this morning.
 The first schooners affected were four vessels arriving from Prince Rupert yesterday. The some will apply to all boats returning to Seattle The order includes all the fishinc hoats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
ENTEETAISs YOUNG PEOPLE

Lzst evsa Mrs B [ Mgzrs gave x r af tas x. IT. Class 4a E snts guests Those p-Fszzs we-s. Msses Birdie Tucker. J.lis F1szssr, NFrz Boss. Hslsn Pzup. Raria Spaeta- Eze.er Clark. L1ea Wakefield. Coriuus kiug, Mare An5=rsoa, Dorothy AichsnaE- L1a5zz aazssns Masters NzYna -4i1AeneE. Arthur Bryant AE1h1r Az5srsca- George Beck. Harry Ra1zszfsll. Joe Baker. Lssa L=15fsfa. ETsrez7 Pa-p. Rohsrt Ross. Charlie s-.izrzsz and Mstchsll Spas1a- @ sreas very pleas zz- CT g various gzzasss after @h.h ssna dzney refresh Ezsn1s -=re ze aT sEe hG,ssass-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
HE G- r. ?. ANNOUNCES
 SCHEDULE OF NEW SERVICE

SEATTLE. Mareh s-Tha agent far ths Grand Trunk Pacific an H.a1nce1 today that sAs cCmpanys seassn sszv5ee wlE begin vssh the sailing of e 1s Taa ceus- Fang's steamers win make Victoria. Faaen1Ter Pgsnes Eers. Kesehi- kan NFsa I-1nsaa an5 ssagwsy Easl TEns l On ahat 5ase nsw servigs w se Faagu-als5 win shres ss.5lInrs a wesk-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
TRY THIS
(From American Bovl

Here are twenty-0ne common words frequently misspslled- Get some one to dictate the following paragraph to you azs@s see how many Of them you can spell cor -erEly.
 The privilege of separating ninety miscellaneous calendars. ar ranged Tn two parallel lines. was against the principle of the super irtendent. So his niece. mol to dis appoint the government or caass II to lose business and thus reliev- ed her uncle of certain strain which might have brought on 8 disease Then she 6elievs9 1t had become truly necessary for her to xaee1ve her i4sEruction in grammar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
THE BLOODIEST
 BATTLE IS ON
VERDUN IS SCENE OF THE MOST nESPARATE
 MASSACRE

PARIS. Marrh 1.-The renewed attack by the Csrsans will go down in the history of the present war as sAe hlo0dsest massacre ever wltnes- sesl- \ report says that the num- her Of killed thus far Is almost in- credible. The wreckIessness of the attacking forces is deplorable. They are moved down like flies. Still they seem 10 come in larger number
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
AT TIE CUSTOMS HOUSE

Ths seA11zr Daisy saEa5 trem sk= sea flsherfss azs c.sGd tes the sea f7zkerzas
 The seeamar No~s ssazz dear ed for Sszez
 TODAY
 Lhs zssame- Alaska sz.sssd from S=a5ef=
 Ths ssmsr Rs -ozng th= barge Ezas.aE Ea- zz entered fran Seattle anz Boa+ Ezrgsr. Tre sseamex Ess gIaare5 fer Ssa..ls- TEs zeAaazsg Sezzs cleared for Prince EzEere-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
STEAMSHIP SPOKANE coMING

SEATTLE, March 4.-The Spo- kane left here yesterday afternoon with s. Trough, Christ Oleson, John Langar, 1. Langar, Mrs. Kerr, How ard Zorginger, Mrs. S. J. Goodro, Mrs.E. Cary, H. V. Stevens and wife, Mrs. T. Miller and one. steer age
 The steamer Al-Ki is due to sail tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
GERMAN CONSUL ACQUITTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March A. German consul Ropp with five others charged with conspiracy to destroy property, and against whom the grand jury returned 3 true bill, were dismissed in the district court today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

See our new line of Millinery be- fore buying elsewhere. Opened on April fst. John Koel's building next to the Printing Office. AESDAMES PATCHING ( CROSS
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
SUEEI4RE2eE SINK TWO
 a.- la,kzsS

BERLIN. Msz-h 4-The admir- az-y aas g1ss azasa4zesd 1as swe FEsnt T aSi--laEv ez1izsEs and one aFz-Hsa Eazres saas h a=sa sunk eF zaE-aas yesterday Eaa rs Rsa-t sags 1Aas Igss e she 1sss e ths eEes were zn1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT

CHICAGO, March IA fire com pletely destroyed the plant of the Hirse Begiey Linseed Company last evening. The plant was working double shifts filling up war orders. No suspicion Of incendiarisn is en- tertailed sT any of the eompany's officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
TURKEY WANTS
 TO MAKE PEACE
IS TRYING 10 ARRANGE FOR SEPARATE TERMS WITH
 TIE ALLIES

LONDON. Maryh. A dispatch f-cHs sthaas appeared n shs Tines lass ue in whisa 1t says that Turkey is seeking peace, and that the Turkish offis5al there had so 7ElEaaszac'as8- Separate terms with the allies are sad to have been proposed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

HONOLULU, March 4.-The Brit ish steamer, Nigga from Sydney, just arrived, reports that Austra- lian officials have received infor- nation to the effect that German cruisers are now active in the Pa cific. \
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

Send ia y0uF farS and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
"ovEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Despatch, o'clock this evening. Northland un-reported. Princess Sophia, Monday. Spokane, Sunday evening. Humboldt, the 18th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04

We sell Seattle brewed ROCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
MEETING OF BARTENDERS

Bartenders remember the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in Moose Hall. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
S0uthbound

Evans, un-reported. Ravalli, un-reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-04
EDITH TALLAFERRO
IN "YOUNG ROMANCE'

comedy of dramatic Youth, n four big reels. This IS Miss Taliaerros first appearance n the Movies and it big hit. Do not overlook this
 PARAMOUNT FEATURE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-08
INSURANCE MEN
T00RCAN|zt FOR
i. RETIREMENT
Agents of State to Confer in Far
20 Next Week to Advance
Interests. a
MILL CITY MEN ARE q,
TO ATTEND MEETINGS

Fargo, ND, March 7.--AdVance-
ment of the interests of the insurance
business in North Dakota. is the oo-
iect of the proposed North Dakota
Insurance federation, which will be
organized at meeting OF insurance
agents TO be held in Fargo next Mon
day, and which will be attended by
insurance men from all sections or
the state.
Mark r. Mckee, secretary OF the
National Council of Insurance FEEDER
ations, who comes TO Fargo from De-
troit, Mich, will be joined in Mime
apolis by "A group of Mill City insur-
ance men, and on the day following
the North Dakota meeting In Fargo
Mr.. Mckee will be at Minneapolis fot
the Minnesota state meeting.
Fargo committees, OF which Harr!
Carpenter is the secretary. have re-
ceived reports that great number
of insurance men will be here for the
session Entertainment features are
being provided by the Town Criers
club of this city.
In the promotion Of the plan, two
sectional committees OF insurance
man have been appointed, as follows:
Southern section-J +. Treat, II. G.
Carpenter, B. " Moore, J. J. Feckler,
II. W. Thomas. Wright Scott, +. W.
Clemens. F.. Fl. Wilder, w. c. Mac
fadden, J. P. Gleason. A. O. Rupert,
A. w. McNair, c. n. Anheier, J. H.
Dahl, ]. G. Turner, r. T. Baker, T. B.
Hull and T., F. Briggs,
Northern section-B. +. Brockhoff
S. B. E. Seese A. p. Clifford, J. E.
Sheehy, G. H. Olmstead, j. D. Taylor,
A. W. Dennis. D. W. McKinsie, T.
Johnson, c. f. Nelson, j. f. Nuss, ].
B. Wineman. NJ. c. Bachelor, G.. g.
Garvin and c, A. Hale.
Principal objects credited to the
proposed insurance federation include
campaign of education, in which
the whole problem Of insurance vii
be presented to the insuring public
to the end that a better understand
n Ing of the business shall be attained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-08
HOUSE BACKS PRESIDENT
IN HIS FOREIGN POLICY
CONTINUED from page y

tude of congress was opposed to his
abroad and to that they stuck.
Tributes to Wilson.
Tributes were paid the president
by almost all the democratic speak.
ers, from Acting Chairman Pou CT
the rules committee, who opened the
debate, to Chairman Flood, of the for
eign affairs committee, who closed it.
To a man, they insisted that the
president did not want war. No enc
attempted, as was the case in the
senate last week, to say that any
thing the president had said indica1-
ed that he expected war.
ut is charged that the president
wants war; said Mr.. Pou. All the
imps of hell never devised more
infamous charge No man since Abra-
ham Lincoln has gone through such
a test as has the president in he
last six months to avoid war;
Law Will CrumbIe.
Mr.. Flood pleaded that the presi-
dent be supported in his attempt to
uphold international war.
"lf we yield to Germany he said,
1--WE will have to yield to the Allies,
and the whole fabric of international
law will crumble piece by piece
Opponents of the administration
made much of the proposal by Secre-
tary Lansing to the Allies, January
IS. in which he said he thought the
right to arm merchantmen was Of
doubtful legality. They insisted that
the whole controversy with Germany
hinged on that. Mr. Floods answer
was that the Allies had declined to
agree to the suggestion that they dis
arm merchantmen and the whole is
sue stood as it did before Secretary
Lansing write his memorandum.
.... Solid South.
Representative 'Heflin, democrat, Of
Alabama. dramatically called the roll
of the Southern states to ask them
where they stood. His answer came
back from the Southern delegation
that the South was with the presi-
dent. The issue, Mr.. Hefiin SAID.
was whether congress would stand
with Lansing or the president or Won
Bernstorff and the Kaiser.
Representative Decker democrat,
OF Missouri, replied:
''lf war comes, we will all stand
by the president of the United States.
But this. thank God. is a representa-
tive government, and | wish to say
TO the insinuating gentleman from AL,
ALBANIA the question now is: Will
you stand by the American people, -
In all the fight, nobody except Rep
resentative McLemore himself had a
good word to say for the resolution
about which all the storm conferred.
On the tabling of the McLemore
resolution, North and South Dakota
representatives voted as follows:
Against tabling the resolution: Hell
geson, Norton and Young, all of
North Dakota, and Johnson and Dill
Ion. South Dakota
Candy, or, South Dakota, voted in
favor of tabling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-08
Indigestion May Be
- Due to Constipation
Neglect Of Important Function May
Seriously Impair The
Health

There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion, when
their discomfort really is due TO a CON
stipated condition.
Bloat, with its attendant mental de-
preston, sick headache, the ,helching
Of sour stomach gases, etc, are fire.
quently due to inaction OF the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use of ca
thartics and purgatives should be
avoided, however; these shock the
system unnecessarily and, at best.
their effect is but temporary. A mild
laxative is far preferable
The compound Of simple laxative
herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for
fifty cents bottle. is highly recon-
mended. Mr.. Benj. Bassin, $50 Madi-
son ST.. Gary, Ind. thinks Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin wonderful med
icine; for four years he had severe
case of Indigestion and constipation
before trying DR.. CaldweE's. Syrup
Pepsin. which he is glad to recon-
mend to all who suffer with stomach
and bowel trouble.