davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Colonel George A. Dodd, One of tho
Cavalry Leaders In Mexico.

burg in the civil war. He entered
West Point in 1877 and four wears
later was graduated. Appointed t" the
cavalry arm of tho service. he reached
the grade of captain in 1859. In 1901
he was made Il major and seven Years
later received his commission as colo
mel. He served ON the general staff in
1908. Colonel IlOdh has seen much
service, most Of ii in the Indian cam.
pai.nS i'm the southwest. His work
there and i'm the Philippines was large.
~ responsible for his getting the pres
cnt assignment. Tan, Wiry, hrunzed
by the sun Of many campaigns. lie will
he siXty-fOur years old next July,
when he will retire for ago. lie is still
physically fit. His hobby is physical
training, and he instituted the army's
monkey drill." or setting up exercises.
On account of i'll health Colonel
Dodd,s son. Charles, was forced to re.
tire from tho Philippine constabulary
after even years service as %licutcn-
ant. He has 1--WE other sons aud three
daughters, two Of whom arc married to
army officers. Mrs. George a. Dodd
lives at Ithaca, y. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Girl Is Bio Landowners

Carthage. Mo-, May 13.-Probably the
most extensive girl landowner i'm Mis-
souri, is Mabel Dale. a ~fourtccn-ycar-
old va" DNlH., lass. who has i,",t pli-
chased -" ;trlcs of land near Iartllnyc
for STD .OJ.
She is the daughter of thc nuoyor Of
>a'c ana because of her Indian descent
acquired land in the famous Cushing
oil field. from which she gets !; royalty
said I" he Sl..'hm Il month. 1t is said
that thus far She has received $:3;Jo, 900
in royalties.
Her father formerly lived in Car
image, and it was upon his advice that
his daughter made the investments
here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

S1' wv " w 'H wv Nv
Inch From Belly; Then Sever With
Clean Knife.
fBy DIR. A, S. Alexander of the Wisconsin
experiment station.
Attend to the navel cord as SoOn as
the nose of the foal has been cleared of
a%fterbirth. If possible avoid tying the
navel cord. 1t is best for ii to break
off naturally. If it fails to break and
the mare is lying down make her get
up. and the cord may then break.
If found necessary to tie the cord
us a clean. disinfected string. 4
dirty string may cause infection. Soak
the string in a ) per cent solution of
lvSol or carbolic acid or a Loco solu-
ton of corrosive sublimate ohichloride
of mercury. Tie the cord one inch or
n little more from the belly: then
sever the cord with a clean knife.
Satulatc the stump of the navel cord
Immediately. whether tied or not. with
the following disinfectant: Powdered
corrosive Sublimate, w drains: boil
ing water. one pint. When it has cool
ed color the solution with two drains
of tincture Of iron. label the bottle
''poison" and keep it out of the way of
children. Repeat the Application twice
n day until the cord shrivcls up. drops
off and no raw spot remains. TO keep
the solution from blisterinc the foal's
belly smear carbolized vaseline or I'M
sailed lard around the navel before
making the first application.
A good way to use the solution is to
put some of it in a shallow. wide neck
ed bottle. then hold the bottle against
the foal's belly With the naval stump
Immersed so that ii will he completely
covered Ivy the fluid. If the naval cord
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
To Use Simple SpelIjno.

Philadelphia, May 10. SimpIiticd
spelling of twelve words recommended
by the National lIdurati"n Association
was adopted by the Philadelphia North
American. The words ave: Tho. altho,
thru. turnout. thnro, tloroly. thorofare,
program, prol"g, catalos, pcdagog and
dccalog.
Use Of these spclIin.s, the ncwspa-
per says, has been Advocated by the
Simpliied spelling board 'as the first
step to a greater reform"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

green. and feed i, in tho pasture in adj
Nitiun to tho old corn. and finally as
the new corn ripens gradually change
them over to new corn altogether.
Now. to- give a nice finish we will
add about two pounds Of c%ottonsccd or
oil meal per head daily. AS Christ
mas time approaches we will have fin
iShcd our work Will, this lot of cattle.
Christmas time is the time Of the year
that the whole world is looking for a
good roast Of beef or a choice steak.
and We will cnnsign these prime bull
locks 10 market to prepare and dis
tribute to the cv~crincrcasing holiday
trade for choice beef.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Commander Thierichens (Above) and
Captain Thierfelder.

Friedrich. which is tied up at the navy
yard here. Since the sailors took to
escaping last summer the restrictions
have been rigidly enforced. and any
one sailing past the big boat before
and since would be struck hy the
change in the appearance of the brass
and wood work. which is now immac-
ulatcly polished and srrapcd i'm an Of
fort to kill time. German sailors can
d" many wonderful things. but even
they are hard put 10 it to invent ucctl.
patiOns for hundreds of active men.
and Commander Thicrirhcns asked the
representative of a society i'm New
York last autumn to send Christmas
presents of games and puzzles and in
do"r sports rather than ha~ndkcrchiefs
and cakes and clothing. And lately a
new diversion has been attempted.
From the rlinkcrs Of the furnace
room the cliffs of Dover have been
constructed at n end of the biz dim
ing saloon. They have been built i'm
accurate imitation of tho real ones
and colorcd white with salt. ON top
is a lighthouse with air guns mounted
at the base. AT the farther end of the
room rises a miniature Zeppelin mum
bcrcd $50, which flies around the
room by electricity several times. 1t
hovers for Il moment over the light
house. drops several miniature bombs
and makes its escape while the guns
9" off automatically and lombard the
enemy craft with missiles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Spain Plans EXPOSITION.

Paris, May 15.-Dr. &. w. \. Neditz,
American commercial attachc in Paris.
who has gone to Madrid to strength
on SpaniSh-.American commercial rela.
tiollS, tclcgraphcd to his office here that
an important group of Spanish mcr-
chants, tinanciers and public men is
planning to organize an exposition for
American goods.
1t is proposed to hold the exposition
here next fall.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Looking After Paris Dcfenses.

bail. newly appointed military governor
of Paris. is n veteran of the Franco
rrussian war and is SiNty-tivc years
old. He succeeded General Michael
Manoury. who retired because of i'll
health. Some time ago. while nn Il
ManoulN was struck by II bullet which
destroyed his left eye and broke his
jaw. Since then his health has been
declining.
In the operations leading up to and
following the battle OF the Marine cen
eral Dubail played an important part.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
THE DAIRYMAN.

:. \ good grain mixture for Young =
=: calves consists Of fifty parts nr y
=" whole oats. thirty parts of wheat 4"
= bran. ten parts of cornmcal and ::
=" ton parts of clinical. 4"
y Raising the dairy herd lessons ::
;: the danger from contagious al,or- =
;: ton. tuberculosis and other in =
=: fictitious diseases. :;
=" TO give the calf and its moth =.
;: or Il fair chance a cow should he ::
:: carefully dried off six weeks he =:
;. fore date of ralving. ::
=: The calf should be left with it's !.
=: mother for the first two to fonr ::
.: days so that it may get the roIo>- =
=: trrm. or first milk" :.
!. Tho Surest and cheapest way to e..
J: secure a most profitable dairy y
y herd is To raise it. y
Z: =:
z: .: =: *: =: =: ;. .: =: y: =: :: ": .: =: =: .:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

has been tied remove the strings as
soon as possible. squeeze out the blood
c)ot and instantly soak the navel
stump with the corrosive suhlimatc
solution, Use the solution twice a day
until the navel is perfectly healed.
Remove slouehia- portions Of the cord
low the solution to wet all raw parts
OF the cord.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Following Fresh Farm Burrows

may pay to have Il tank heater to keep
tho water at tho right temperature. If
ii can hc pumped fresh from the we'll.
no tank heater is necessary. Cows
nearly Il ways fall off in milk flow dur
ing q period of very cold weather. and
in many Instances this falling off can
he attributed directly to the fact that
they do not drink enough water while
the cold spell lasts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Whatever The facts may he. Henry
WAS satisfied that the convCnlionnIizcl
animals on seals, banners and coins
We're really lions. and in order To- i'm
press the fact he had three live and
unmi>lAknblr 'monnrclls of The dessert"
brought to London and placed in tho
Tower. II AT nee became the fashion
I" visit tn" lions. When guests from
nul "f the city were being rni"rtn'nrd
lilH great lre&' w. 1'!"l "f II EJ.i, to-
tHs "i.ui!S uf TIA" TuWr"." After III.
sight had Iycrun!c conlnInllpl3c" and
the mrnnin. of the animals had been
LOST I" sight IL" phrase remained, The
"lnn' was Il Statesman. actor or some
other celebrity VIII" held n"lullar favor,
ST. Louis Glubr-Dcmucrn,-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Paris to Preserve Bomb Hole,

Paris, May II. The municipal roun-
Gil has decided not to fill up the hole in
the city subway roof caused by a bomb
dropped from a Zeppelin in the last
raid.
The council intends instead to CON
vert it into an air hole for the subway.
thus also keeping ii souvenir of the
visit. III Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Roots For Dairy Cattle,

There is no succulent feed that gives
any better results than roots. Pound
for pound dry matter in roots is Sill
perlor I" dry matter in corn silaec.
Since roots are not rs rich in dry mat
ter as corn silace it is necessary to
feed more Of them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Water For Dairy Cows,

The supplying of an Abundance of
water at q suitable temperature is a
question which should always he given
most careful consideration during the
winter season. In some instances i,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
How informed Germans Pass Time.

'Vo" 'Hee' "eu 0eTHtdHS Fd3S J1me,
Norfolk, Va. May 1H-Many people
would he surprised to learn that in
neutral America a German Zeppelin is
flying around. dropping bombs on Eng
fish soil or at least English cliffs. and
being in return bombarded by anti-air
craft guns
Time hangs heavy on the hands of
the crew of the informed cruiser Eitel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
BROILERS FOR MARKET.
Separate the Chicks Chosen For This
Purpose and Feed Well.

Brothers are young chickens weighing
from thrcc-fourthS to two pounds. the
latter weight being the most common
size. says the Farm Journal. The pro
duction of hroilcrS as a special bust
ness has been tried without success OH
many poultry farms in the northeast
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

White chickens make the most at
tractive and easily dressed broilers,
as their ~pinfeathers are not so ap-
parent when the chickens are pre-
pared for market. Chickens of the
general purpose breeds make good
market poultry after they pass the
broiler size, but many of these, espe-
cially those Matched early. are mar
keted to best advantage as broilers
on account of the high price paid.
The chicks shown are White Wyan-
dottes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Difficult.

Indignant Professor quill this uuib-
bling sir. Who was King Henry VIII:
Answer eyes " no. PENNSYLVANIA
Punch Bowl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Mules are popular farm work ami
mails in tn" south, southwest and in
the corn belt. Admirers claim that
the mule is easier kept, more intel
lisent than the horse and less liable
to injury. Good mules cost as much
as or more than horses and are rath-
er scarce lust noW. a pair like those
pictured make a fine farm cam.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Shorthorn cattle rank high as a
beef making breed. Other breeds
are lust as good perhaps. but none
rs better, everything considered.
The milking ShOrthoNnS are liked
by some dairy farmers, but are not
so generally popular as the breeds
Of cattle bred especially for milk
production. The animal shown is a
Shorthorn bull of the beef type.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
FOAL AT BIRTH.
Attend to Navel Cord as Soon as
Possible.
AVOID TYING If YOU CAN.

# This Has to Be Done Use a Clean,
Disinfected String, Soak the Latter
In a S Per Cent Solution Of Lysol or
Carbolic Acid-Tie the Cord About
Inch From Belly; Then Sever With
Clean Knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
University Of Omaha
Lines Up for the
Foot Ball Season

Coach DeLametre Of the University
OF Omaha called his foot ball pros
poets together yesterday afternoon.
About thirty men turned out, but
there was no practice, as the coach
took up nearly the whole afternoon
giving the men few pointers on f,ot
ball playing. He explained the funda-
mentals of the game and outlined
each players part. The coach has
planned to work up number of new
players, which he will spring this
season.
The coach has been busy the last
three days supervising setting up the
new practicing equipment, which the
athletic board purchased this fall. A
tackling dummy and charging sled
were added to the foot ball equip
ment.
I'VE must have winning team
is the slogan among the boys and CO.
eds. As result all the students think.
talk and dream foot ball. The coach
is well pleased with the turn-outs and
says that with such men and enthu-
siasm the university will come out
dragging home the bacon.
The university will furnish each
player this year with a new outfit.
Heretofore the players have furnished
most of their suits, but the athletic
board is going to discontinue the
custom, as il is rather hard to secure
any uniformity in that matter. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Cornell's Tennis
Team Proves Easy
For Californians

Philadelphia, Sept. IA. - Eugene
Warren and E. R. Mccormick, rep
resenting the University of Southern
California, had an easy time of win
ming their way today into the semi
final round for the doubles champion
ship in the intercollegiate tournament
at the Merton Cricket club at Haver-
ford. They defeated Blair and Holt,
the fast Cornell pair, "a, 6-2. To-
morrow the Californians will meet
Schardt H. Harte, jr., and G. Colket
Gamer, the Harvard stars, who have
been picked by many to win the
doubles title. Harte and Gamer today
beat Hopkins and Ball of Yale, GA,
6-2.
The University of Pennsylvania was
eliminated from the tournament when
F. M. Edwards and ]. R. Rowland
were defeated by ]. S. Pfaffman and
w. P. Whitehouse of Harvard. The
Pennsylvanians fought pluckily, fore
ing the Harvard pair to go the full
three sets to win.
The feature of the afternoon play
in the tournament was the semi-final
match in singles between Jerry Weber
of Yale and Gamer. The latter was
the favorite before the match started,
Summary:
Doubles, second round:
Whitehouse and Pfaffman, Harvard. de-
feated Rowland and Edwards, Pennsylvania,
Us, ST., S-6.
Warren and Mccormick, Southern Cali
fornia, defeated Blair and Holt, Cornell,
50, Ga.
Gamer and Harte. Harvard, defeated Hop
kins and Ball, Yale, Ga, 60,
Riker and Knox, Princeton, defeated Lyon
and Larmer, Dartmouth, SO. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Double Dates
Playing-0ff Games

View York, Sept l4.-The follow
ing list of double header dates fixed
for the playing off of postponed
and tie games, has, been announced
by John A. Heydler, secretary Of the
National league:
At oston-Pittsburgh, September
Is, Is and rs.
At Northumberland Septem-
Der Is; Chicago, September % and rs.
At New York-Pittsburgh, Sep
TENDER 10 and 10; St. Louis, Septem-
Der % and rs; Boston, September 2S
and 80.
At Philadelphia--Chicago Septem-
Der Is; Pittsburgh, September 20;
Boston, October Q and 8. "a
The extra Pittsburgh game at New
York on September 10 and that of
Boston at New York on September
Is and Boston at Philadelphia on Oc-
tober 2 and 8, are contests which,
postponed, cannot be played in the
cities where the schedule originally
called for them to take place.
In case of postponements in the
final Pittsburgh series at Boston, the
clubs will remain in Boston and play
there on September u, and the same
rule and date will apply If there are
postponements in the final Cincinnati
series at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
EXPRESSIVE LOU
WINS FEATURE RACE
Tommy Murphy's Bay Filly
4 Captures $4,000 Horse.
breeders Futurity.
LEADS IN BOTH HEATS

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. i4.-Expres-
sive Lou, Tommy Murphy's bay FLY,
won the $1,000 American Horse
breeders futurity, the feature Of yes
terday's Grand circuit races, with ease
The Murphy entry led the field from
start to finish in both heats and
crossed the line with plenty to spare.
The real contest developed in a
triangular battle between Sublime,
I otto Watts and Bingen Silk. Lotto
Watts finished second on the first
heat after hard stretch duel with
Sublime, Lotto Watts closing fast h
the last few yards to take fourth
place.
The battle for honors in the sec
ond heat produce stirring finish.
Rounding the turn into the stretch,
Sublime, 3ingen Silk and Lotto Watts
were almost on even terms, about
length behind the speeding Murphy
entry. Within 200 yards OF the finish
Traynor whipped Sublime into second
place.
Summaries;
The syracuse a;i7 pace, thres.heat ylsnA
purse $1,000
Young Todd. b q, by Director Todd
and woodford Belle tCox) ...-,.i 1 J
Peter O, b s. by wolyertine tsnowl.a .
Sir Anthony, Carter, b g. by Sir
Lightfoot (Geersl ...............e .
Time; a;oSA, 2:otA, 2;obN.
Also started: Baymar
The American Horse Breeders Futurity.
l.vnaraold tpot tvpn hats In thpae ntgrnH
$1,000 &tl.J
Expressive Lou. b {. BY Atlantic Ex-
I press tMurphy) ....................i !
sublime, b 9, by Worthy Mckinney
tTraynor) ...,.................. ...a =
Lotto Watts. g, BY General Watts
Bingcn SILK, b o, by Blngen tChandier).4 Q
Time: 2.0sM 2:0aM.
Also ran; cochato Jay, General Yorks and
Balmacaan.
rrottins a.io class. thres.heat plan. purse,
$f.200---
Howe Constantine. br g. by constau-
tine Laddie tBatchelder) ,......1 q
NJ, l.. j.. bE. by Red win tLeonsrd) e 1 8
Humfast. m. by Trampfast tMur-
Baby Doll, b m. BY Tom Smith
Ti% 1anss s:os4. s:ciX. s.csa. :
Also ran: Laramie Lad, virginia Bar
nette. Sweet Spirit, Abhie Grattan.
Pacing, s'i4 class three-heat plan. purse,
$1,000--
Sis Binssn, BLK M. by Bingsn tMur-
phy1 .............i..,.,,.. ! !
Admiral Dewey II, blk b. by Admiral
Dewey tsnow) ..................s - 9
Major A, b g. by Acuiilan. Gross
Time, a;oSN, scsN, aio7A.
Also ran; Wilbur g. Rayo De Orc. Count
Maroue. af
-------------
pnre;stack Ad,,.st:.:.x Y. A.. Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Commerce High Students
= Bc....t Athletic Game

Three hundred students of the
High School of Commerce attended
a rally in the school assembly hall
yesterday after school to boost foot
ball and the Students Activities asso-
citation, which is to have member
ship campaign for three days, start
ing today.
Principal James Drummond gave a
short talk, as did Coach James Drum
mond, Responses were also made by
Captain Wade Reeves, Charles Con-
hiser, Miro Rokusek, Mr.. Knipprath
and Mr.. Dalzell, the new assistant
coach. Ruth Holmes promised that
the girls would give their support to
the team BY attending the games and
joining the Activities association.
Coach Drummond later. called a
meeting of foot ball material, which
was attended by about fifty husky
boys, who promised to be out for the
first practice this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
d-Breaking Crowd
At South Dakota Races

Huron, S. D., Sept. IA record
breaking crowd attended the state
fair races here today. The weather
was warm and the track fast. Sum-
maries:
Pacing 2:12, $1,000: Princess Margaret
and Andy W divided first and second
money, while Happy Heat and Edna Par
ker divided third and fourth. Best time.
2l1A.
Pacing 2:25. $1,000: Due Guard, first;
Aphal, jr., second; South Dakota, third
Hal Tolus, fourth. Begt time, 2:lbk.
South Dakota fnturity, s4sD: Clara Fos-
third. Best time, 2:3GA
Mile dash: Emma sturd, first; Way
mark. second: Golden Rambel, third. Best
time, I:a5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Sixty-Two Men Out
For Central Practice

Sixty-two men turned out for the
first foot bali practice Wednesday
afternoon at Central High. They
were given only light preliminary
training. Harder work will begin the
latter part of the week. Seventy men
have taken uniforms. This is the
largest squad that has turned out in
recent years and Coach MuIligan is
we'll pleased. Last year the squad
never reached over forty.
The game with South High will be
played on October Z, the second date
on the schedule. Tie opening game
will be played with the High School
of Commerce on September 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Oh, a
Than in of Iona UI
Sport Calendar Today

Base Ball-Major league drafting season
begins today and continues to sepember 20.
Polo--First annual International cham
pionship tournament opens nj Philadelphia.
BoxinE--George Chip against Les Darcy.
twenty rounds, pt Sydney, Australia. Monte
Atteli against Young Britt, ten rounds, at
Boston. Jack savage against Bufchell
smith, ten rounds, at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
WHITE SOX GAIN A
GAME UPON RIVALS
Chicago Advances by Defeat.
ing Washington While Red
Hose and Tigers Lose.
SCORE Is SEVEN TO FIVE

Chicago, Sept. l4,-Chicago gained
game on the two leaders in the
American league race today, by de-
feating Washington Z to 5, while De-
troit and Boston lost their games.
Jackson's timely single in the sixth,
which sent two runners across,
coupled with Fosters wild throw OF
Viewers single when the bases were
filled, gave the White Sox the game,
When Faber eased up toward the
end of the game, the visitors punched
hits and counted five times. Score
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Snow on Mountains
And Rourkes Hug
Steam Radiators

Colorado Springs, Sept, i4,-(spe-
cial.)-With a snow storm raging on
Pixies Peak, miles away and win
ter's blasts sweeping the ball field,
the game between Omaha and Col
orado Springs, scheduled for today,
was postponed until tomorrow. The
players too kseveral Of the scenic
trips this morning, but Rugged the
radiators this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Ship Arrives Attire
At Oregon Port

Marshfield, Ore, Sept 1.-THE
coastwise steamer Congress, afire in
its hold and enveleped in huge
clouds of smoke, anchored near the
entrance to Coos bay just before
o'clock tonight, and Decentralization
of her 233 passengers was begun. An
effort was to be made to transfer
them to bar dredge Colonel P. S.
Niche.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The base ball writer's of Boston
have protested against the playing of
Lew McCarty, the catcher recently
acquired by the Giants from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, against his for
rner teammates. McCarty will share
in the worlds series if the Brooklyns
win the pennant in the National
league. Hence, the Boston scribes
assert, he will not do his best work
against the Brooklyn team.
However, McCarty played hard
I'D fast game against the Dodgers
the other day and pulled off some
remarkable plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Had Bilious Attacks.

My son nineteen years CT age sui.
fered frequently from bilious attacks
My husband brought home bottle
of Chamber!ain's Tablets and began
giving them to him. They helped
him right away. He began to eai
heartily and picked up right along"
writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirk.
vile. N, Y. Obtainablc everywhere
Advertisement.