davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
aalter Stra9G idjlagt in ct SOicpbs
Stride Gin.

SSn Gmobd ielbit toijtetc ser
Shtrm i'm iiiopeItliden Sell ser
Sta0t 1tn Qrgiten. 8iele befiirChte-
ten DOB iid Der GornQ0o BON Otter
lonntag 1918 pie0er6olen nilr0e
uno fliidteten in ibre Seller. Ser
tStltrm ritbtete iii mnnden 8lod
nidt lnbetra6tliden S6a0cn an,
un0 an berI3ieoenen SteIlen uitr0en
0Ie SeIepbonordbte beruuter1eriIien.
S5ll 0a$ God Der ct. SSoiep65-
Stride @de II. ltn0 Center StruBe,
ihIlg Der gliB ELM obne ie0ob einen
8ranO 8n berllrio6en, mo riB Geile
Der 3adbeOedung bera6, 0ie in Ser
gIotbarifoft berltngeitrelt MI 6en.
3oS San8 BON 5teDe goraaIn
45l1 g}oro 7. StroBc. mar boisia
bon @aiier llnigeben mo Die sc.
mobner iOurOeu nlittelit zines 9ootes
gerettet.
S5ll Der Gafb1riAaft Scr Ait. 11io
=
Goltellar StroBe muroen groBe golt.
me nie 9fo6re untgebrofen ltn6
3oune pnr6ct 8eritort uno fortar-
Debt. Die @oI0 5trnBe itan6 ineb-
rere 9Iods bel Der 35 bis 38 StraBe'
unter 8aiier, 0o8 meGrere 3oa tief
mar, un0 bic Seller uaren nit q2oi.
ier ouaefiiIlt. Ole eleftriiten 90
genlompen in Scr gan8en Staot ma
ren erloifeil, 0o nidt getug Strait
geliefert iuerOen fDnnte.
S0lniirefen nuteriUaiden.
9tidt Elm ein8iger Bug lit lett ae.
Itern abeuo bis beute normittaa aus
peittid gelegeilen Grteh iii Gna6o
einaetroffen. 9lllf Der Sauptlinie
ser Burlington Balm iiu0 iie6en5tls
bert Sub unterlpaidab iulO aud,
Die iibriaen @abnen flogen iiber ooS.
iel6e llnbeil,
Goantil gInifs lciSct nntcr ;ylnt.
SSn Council glnffs mar 6as ggol.
Ter Oes allgeidmollenen sSa0ian
ereef iiber ieine llier Qetreten uao
peitlid bon Der z. Strabe itor0 Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

@egeu6 teiIueiIe orei Bis feds SUB
uuter &aiier. Su bielen 6GQeu un.
rem 9on6e 90uierfoIonien abgeihnit.
ten un0 bon 3ettungSpQrtien lpur0en
6rouen uno &in0er nod ii6eren Or
ten ge6radJt, @tpa 8man5ig 8riifer
iiber 0en a5lloion Greet 8piihen Z.
StraBe uno Dem 5luB itno fort9e.
mai6en o0er unbrult1bar qemont.
un0 Der StroBenbo6npertebr nod
9mabo mar BON iieben l1br an bollig
unter6roden. gtuf ben 8aDnb0ien
am 8roa0lpop itan0 6as 8aier Bis
6ur @iifte mo beri6ieoene 9fer0e
uno 9tinDer iopie 5oblloies @eflitgel
tounte man in Dem reiBenDen Strout
fprtidinlnen iebeu. qluh Der WloS-
quito Greet batte Oas Qaro iiber-
flutet, o1S teilpeile cine bQlbe 03eile
brett ulter 8oiier itar1. 8ieIe 2clte
te IN Den itberfIuteten 9iitriften
fonnten iid niht re9iitrieren Infien
lnO bolten oaSielbc 9eute porHittag
mad.
Ser SSnOian Greet begonn gcgen
6 ll9r iiber ieine llfer 8u treten un0
aus 0moba oltf Der StroBenbabu
eintrGfTen0e 0}onner 8ogen iid) Sdu-
6e uto Striintpfe aus, roIlten 0te
@oien bod oOcr idilr5ten Die 9iode
oub I'M 0ltrd OaS bereit8 ein Sub
bobe, init rieiiQer S1neaigfeit 0a-
binitr0men0e 8aiier 81 moter. Sic
Slit lit bic ihlinlnllte, rpelhe Gonu.
Gil 8lutis ieit 1887 8ll ber5ei6neu
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
Die 1ocrrditc fir S0s
1sicienbcer ociist,crt!

9}ttsbi,re, 6. syltri. .7ie ga.
tion 6roudlt iicb niht 81 iorgen. I'M
Die Gerpfleallnq Der urnprifnniIdlen
g(rmee bon iiber 100000 Nsalln,
iagte Sltliis 9ioieHipal0 bon Gbi.
eago, &aupfberofer Der gtbfeiliulo
fiir gcrr6te 0es giaiionalen 9ertei.
oignngsroteg.
aNIr habetl aontroftc ueracben
fiir bic geoitrfuiiic oieier rieiiqet
armee llnter on0ereln haben mir
bnn 3 bis 4 1liIIiouen Eaor 5dluhc
beltellt rno 0obei ou0ershalb W2iI.
lioneu GDIIors Qeipurt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
Sclterreider
fangen 6,671
Stalientrl
Snbcn linen nebeabei Sas in Der
iiinsiten Sfieniibe gcponnenc
@cbict uieber entriiien,

g8ien iiber 2onoou 6. SUM. -
0oS 8iener arieg8ant mel0et, 6aB
aen StaIienern itrategiitb midtige
Stellungen iiiolid bon Somiauo an
Der sSIon3o 5ront Wie0er entriiien
uno 6oB III itotieniide 0ffi8iere
iomie $500 Mann 9efongen qenout-
men nur0eu 8ie gcuadta 9riegs-
beute lit groB,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
UeIterr, 1ltiniitcrillnt
fir l)olRsecIMnSbeit!
Sin iolfe9 lit non aaiicr Sarl in
9lusfft gcnOmmeu pDr0cu,

&ien, il6cr 2onoon, 6. Syuni. -
9}ttter pon Sepoler lit 5un 9lferbou.
mutiiter ernnlnt mor0en. Go mel
oct etn onltlidlcr 9eridlt, Der bin5u-
fiigt, 6oB gtidneG 8obr3pusfi. Ger
@eneralgouberueur bon @uli5ierl re.
ligniert bat. aoiier 9orl bat Dem
&renlier Giant 01artinis ieine gLb-
iiht mitgeteilt eni Dtiniiterilm fir
GoIfsgeiunobeit nn0 io5inIe Gienite
3u erridten. Or. 5oiepb Barnet
tber, Ntiniiter obHe 9orteieuile, lit
NIT Ben 8orbTeltnngSorbeiten filr
0aS neue 4iulilteriltm betrmtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
9apilliOn hart betrpffen.

FuPlhtUH Hukk UCLLpIlIH.
TapillioH i9eint nod bis6eri9en
8eridten Die am bGrteiten 6etroffene
Srtidaft gu iein. Gin GROCER &ei[
Oes Dries itato 1tnter g8oiier, 0a Der
ntttten 0ur6 oosIelbe Iouien0e 9ah,
Der 8dpbio Greet, ii6er feline llfer
getretaI mar 1uto einem reiBen0en
Strom glid. S5n Der Suuptitrabe
iton0 mebrere 8lofs 6as g8aIier
fitnf SUB ulto tetllpeiie nod bie( 30.
Der. 5eOer Seller Der @ei6Gft8ball-
ier itebt inter 8aiier, ltno Die qroBe
0lultelbeit oiente nod oo3u, Den
S1refen 5lt erbo9en. Siebcn Sa1t-
Ter, melde Strefenor6eitern Der
9n9n gum 96odb oieHeu, Dltrocn
bon ilren 5unoolneuten fortae-
IAwentmt bod gloubt mol nidlt.
oaB 0ieieI6en berpo9nt maren. 9ie
@Glier Oct nnt iii0liden llier 0es
Bodies mo9nenoen orei SSamilien
BOB, 8ornc uno goot uaren 0llrd6
Die oIles ii6erfluten0en @ogen bnn
0er slBenlueIt b0ai9 iioliert ltno bis
berte frilb mar es nod unlu0olidl,
lie irgenoIDiG 3lt erreiGen. .3e6n
BerIonen bon @retia bo6en Iid III
elnem Boot odron genoft, iic at
retten, 9ll8 ein mobrer SeI0, Der
Oos 9er5 ouf Dem re6ten 5gled bat,
entpuppte iiA unier Gount9clerf
0blon0ie" Stuff. llut bic syldaIien
Der tIolierten orei $9duier at rettcn,
bnn0 er Elm Sell I'M einen Baum
tnO iid ielbit nn 6d8 ou0ere &a0e
oeS Setles lnto beganu nun na(b Dem
9oBiteu 9arie 3u iaruiinnen. God
ihoR nod iuetigen Seflul0en gab
Der Baum I'M oen er oa8 Sell Qe.
bunOet nd9 lul0 tr mur0e 6iIflo8
nit BEN Stront fortgaidlDentlnt.
SAlieBlid) gelong es ibm, auf eilter
erbo9ten SteIIe ait einem 8auu Sat
3u finben, bod 9ing ibln 0as gGaijer
big 5ln 9al5, SS5n 0ieier gefq5rli-
den Gage m1tBte Der titbne D2altl1
fait 0rei Stutt0en berborren, e9e es
geIana i'm 8u retten, tnoeln.
cttpd % 0}om eine Ie6an0e aette|
Oont llfer aus biIoeten. Ruff befin.
oct iid megeu @rid6piltng III elmer
ernitboften Sage. @egen gloraeaI
begann 0a5 8oiier 81 foIlcn, 10 6uBI
Die @efoDr fir oie 0rei 6auilienI
borilber 8u icin idJei1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

Ger 5dottcu. iuelhen sic Greig-
niiie III siuBIauo ihon leit Nodleu
borouseeporfen boben, berOidtet it'd
intnIer mebr dur 9otiod1e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
(Bruifr sdInben N NIrrtnn.

Ger BOlfenbrud bot III uuo uH
(Srctna SdlaOen oneeridtet, Der IN
Die Sauienoe gebt, intD man befiirh.
tet iogar Dab Wfcnlhcnleben 5u be-
tlogen iein m0gen. Ser glfborn iit
itber ielue llier 9ctreten. iulo blis
0erte sIder 6ormlaaO Iiegen unfer
@oiier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
Die unaariidlc Griie.

8aron Burial Der olierreitiiHe
;smon5miniiter, it, elmer 8ienel.
gleloung 3uiolge, in 9uOupeit eiuge-
trofien, I'M i'm QIuitrase Qoiier
aarls Sic Sihntion IN 9ejug auf
bic ungariide politiide Sriie 81 ltu-
terIuhen. Baron 8urian miro nit
ben 8iibrern oller uneariideu Gar
teien fonierierer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
Qaaer Oer 9odidnIfa0etten serit6ri.

9nS 2Gaer ser bieiigen @odlic5uI-
taOetteH bel @iImpre lit itfoIge oes
llebertretenS oes 9appio Greet boa-
itdnOig iiberfliltet ln0 iie treffen
bellte bier lpieoer ein. Wiebrere Der
3elte mlrOeu in Ger giodt nieoeree.
riiien mo bic aooetten plm0ell aus
ihren Netten aeidpenlmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
9Om Slit actStet.

Ger 6arner @ugo 28oblei8. ser
neun 9ieilen meitlid) bon Gunoee
iDobnt, Wuroe bonn gIie getroffen
un0 qet0tet, ais er .iein 9}ieb fiitter-
te. Gr mar unber9eiratet. as Sabre
alt uo Iebte NIT ieincr giutter lulO
icinent 9ru0er 5uiantnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

sSiir Gmobd itno llinaeeenN: @d0n bene
1beno unO 1onnerstag; ipdrnler Iofulerstda
sSir gaebrosfa: Sd10n betfe dbeuo nao
9onitcrstnq; etpas tuGrner I'M gBelten belite
o5eno ino im Often ont Gonnerstug
gsiir S;opd: Seilmeiie beD0Ift beite ubero;
Gonerstog bOn uno Darnler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06

@enn sic bon ben 1seInIiifSferter Qlrseiaen~
oer SdsIifen Gnaba Tribiine gebroiid, ma.
deu.
Cine grobe miro sic Sapon itberseuser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-06
00nneIl glInifs IeIbct nnler 1Int.

SSn Council glnffs mar Oas gSoi.
Ter Deg angeidlmoaenen sSa0ian
ereef iiber ietne llier eetreten un0
peitlid rDA Der z, Strabe itono bic
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Corset DETECTS Bolt from Body.

Santa Fe.-A bolt of lightning strik-
ing in the midst of an automobile par
ty on the Pecos river, twenty miles
from Santa Fe, temporarily paralyzed
nine people and passed through the
body of Mrs. Phoebe Jackson of New
York, sister of Mrs. W. H. Hahn of
Albuquerque, setting her clothes and
hair afire and leaving marks on her
body like bullet wounds. Corset steels
DETECTED the current into an iron
camp stool on which she was sitting
and saved her life, while Mrs. Adolph
Fisher of this city beat out the flames
with her hands. The rest of the party
lay conscious, but PROSTATE for ten
minutes, paralyzed from the waist
down, before the effect of the shock
passed. Mrs. Jackson will recover.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
SAVES ROLL BY PREMONITION
Kansas City Woman Returns for $4,000
and Finds a Burglar In
the House.

Kansas City.-A premonition saved
just $1,000 for Mrs. Lucille Twombly.
Mrs. Twombly is widow and recent
ly received the money from her hus-
and's life insurance. She has been
carrying the money in her pocketbook,
which she left ON her dressing table
when she started for the grocery store.
A premOnition caused her to go back
and get the money, however, after she
had nearly reached the store. She then
went to the store and when she re-
turned she found man ransacking the
sideboard in her dining room. His
back was toward her and he walked
into the bedroom without seeing her
as she entered.
She thought it was a young man
roomer, and said:
"You thought you would fool me,
didn't you, Bert?"
Bert" turned and dived under the
bed. Mrs. Twombly made a hurried
exit and called the police. The thief
had escaped, taking pair of portieres
with him, but Mrs. Twombly had her
money, and she told the police she was
going Immediately to put it in the
bank.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Santa Fe.-An extraordinary find
of priceless historic pottery and relics
has been made by Earl Morris, ex-
cavating pueblo ruins at Aztec, San
Juan county, with a force of twenty
five men, for the American Museum
of Natural History. The discovery in
cludes sixty pieces of rare pottery,
10000 carved red and black stone
beads, baskets, mating, knives, battle
axes and other stone implements. Tur-
quois beads, mosaics and shell orna-
ments are classed as among the fin
est ever excavated in the Southwest.
Grains of corn with cobs, tassels and
husks were found intact, as were also
beans and bean pods, pumpkin seeds,
pine cones, cotton fiber, yucca leaves,
rushes, cotton yarn and cloth sandals,
snowshoes, beaver teeth and bones of
animals and human beings, one skel-
eton, in sitting position, indicating
the man had been decapitated. The
find was made in an underground
communal dwelling buried for centur-
les.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

he told her for the first time that he
was witch and that he wanted her
to learn to be one, too, in order that
she might carry on his work when he
died.
In order that she might learn the
secrets of the practice she said her
father told her she must visit with him
an old graveyard across the bay. Mary
stated her father told her to take hold
of his foot and in moment they ''flew"
across the channel to the cemetery.
While there she said they were able to
look through the earth down into the
graves, and could see the bodies in
them. After wandering about the
graves for a time her father trans
formed himself into a white duck and
on his back she says she rode back
across the channel. Mary told the dis
tfct attorney that that night she
learned many things about witchcraft.
Fears for Grandmother.
The girls story was told with
straightforwardness and without con-
tradiction, and the reason she said she
wanted something done with her father
was because she feared he would kill
her grandmother with witchery. The
child's mother is dead and she is ap-
parently very fond of her grandmother,
and is evidently sincere in her fear of
her fathers power.
The only charges against her father
are based upon the firm belief that he
is witch, and in that connection he is
accused Of being responsible for every
thing In the way Of misfortune which
has happened in the Killisnoo Indian
village. In the eyes of the law, Mr..
Smiser says, it does look little like
hypnotism, but nothing tangible has Oc-
CURED which can be reached by law.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03


troop trains at London and do other
damage.
Federal officers and detectives who
had installed dictagraph in a hotel
room where he was cOnspiring with a
government secret service agent from
Memphis, heard him assure the agent
that, being a deacon in a church and
having boosted the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds in his community, he, Clark,
would never be suspected Of wrongdo-
ing.
Counsel for Clark and relatives and
friends say he was never near the
Kingsport plant and is suffering from
insanity.
officers charge he once attempted
to blow up the Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore.
The secret service agent says Clark
declared he had a confederate in the
Kingsport plant and, with the knowl-
edge supplied by the explosives COM
pany, could install his bombs in the
plant, lay wires out a safe distance
from the confederate, and, upon a sig
nal from the pal, which he would
catch with a pair Of spyglasses, touch
button and blow up the works. The
government agent had won the conf
dence of Clark and enticed him into
the trap at the hotel.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
LOOKED LIKE INVERTED RAIN
Bullets From Machine Guns Gave Ode
Impression to Aviator at Whom
They Were Aimed.

1t will be easily understood, writes
Mr.. G. G. Grey in "Tales of the Fly.
ing Service" that before bullet that
has been shot straight upward begins
to fall there must be point where II
stands dead still, and that for the last
part of its upward path 1t travels very
slowly. One officer Of my acQuaint.
ance told me, after some months Of
war, that his most curious experience
was when once, and once only, he dis
covered the exact extreme range point
He was flying along quite peacefully
on bright sunny morning at an alti
tude of little over 5000 feet, without
worrying about anything, when sudden
ly he saw something bright dart past
the side of the machine He began to
look about him and saw, shade be-
low him and trife to one side,
whole stream Of little bright things gilt
tering in the sun.
Then he realized that he had just
struck level that happened to be the
extreme vertical range of a machine
gun that was making uncommonly
good shooting. Other bullets from
rifles and other machine guns also
flashed into view as he flew along, and
when his eyes caught the right focus
he could follow the slow, topmost part
of their movement for considerable
distance. at looked" he said, "just as
If it were raining upward" and the
was so novel that he quite
forgot for a time that the "raindrops'
indicated that he was unpopular with
someone below-Youth's Companion.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
ALASKA STIRRED
BY WITCH TERROR
Indians Are Circulating Wild
Stories of Mysterious Hap
peningS.
BLIND MAN is WITCH
Daughter Tells Of Flying by Night and
Peering Into Graves-FederaI
Authorities Forced to Take
Matter Up.

Juneau, Alaska.-Witchcraft has
come back to Alaska. The Indians are
circulating tales of mysterious happen
ingS. 1t has reached the point where
the United States government has been
forced to take official recognizance of
the witch terror. In the district court
here ]. A. Smiser, federal attorney,
has questioned many witnesses.
complaint of the practice of
witchcraft among the natives of Kills
moo was made some time ago to w. c.
Beattie, superintendent of native
schools for Alaska. An investigation
in the Killisnoo village led Superin-
tendent Beattie to bring a number of
the tribe to Juneau for examination by
District Attorney Smiser, with the re-
suit the witch was found, but no law
could be found on which to base com
plaint against him.
Blind Man Claims Honor.
From the testimony Of the witnesses
examined before the district attorney,
the story of the witchery centers
around blind man, his fifteen-year-ol
daughter and her grandmother. For
several months the blind man has been
announcing himself as witch, and has
claimed responsibility for practically
all the deaths that have occurred in
the village of Killisnoo for the past
five years.
According to the story of the little
native girl, Mary Moses, or Klan-tosh,
as her Indian name is, the first time
she knew that her father was a witch
was one night 'long time ago" when
she was awakened in her sleep and felt
cold. She called her father and asked
him for more covers, which he brought,
and while covering her over, she says,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Admits Theft of $40.

East Las Vegas.-Earl Hudson, who
was arrested in Albuquerque on re-
quest of Chief of Police Coles, was
brought back to Las Vegas by Sher-
if Delgado. When arraigned in the
court of Justic Felix Garcia y Cutter
rez, Hudson admitted the theft of $40
in gold coins from the grill, where
he had been employed as a night
cook.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
INCREASED VALUATIONS
GAIN OF s1o,ooo,ooo EXPECTED IN
NEW MEXICO.
Assessment Rolls of Eight Counties
Show Growth over Last Year
of More than $4,000, 900.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe.-Not only Santa Fe coun.
ty shows an increase of a million dol,
lars in its assessment over last year,
but Quay county also increased its
valuation from $10,535,199 to $685.
no, or total of $1,S04,571, which is
doing pretty well for a dry farming
county with less population than the
county of Taos, for instance, many
times older and much richer in min
eral and irrigated lands, and yet hav-
ing only one-third of the assessment
that Quay county reports.
Curry county, too, another dry
farming county, reports an increase
from $9,2S7 $50 to $10,OOS,645, or $780,
1855, Lincoln, also in the dry farm
ing class, reports an increase from
sSS1,957 to $9,O21,712, or $780,,
755. Otero, in the same eastern tier,
increases it's valuation from $9,110,-
295 to $9,435,055, or $324,76O Socorro
shows a handsome growth from $14,.
391,614 to $14,952,672, or $561, ,O5S;
Torrance from $S,50S,S39 to $S,661,371
or $152,432; San Juan from $4,222,-
01O to $4,37O,S59, or $14S,S49; and Nc
Kinley from $9,372,S53 to $9,3S1 ,S6S,
or $9,015. Chief Clerk Rupert Asp
lund of the State Tax Commission
figures that these eight counties for
which the assessment rolls are in,
show an increase in assessment over
last year of S4,432,225, and that the
total increase for the state will prob
ably exceed $10,00O,000.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Heavv Wheat Yield in socorro

State College.-The harvesting and
threshing of the wheat crop is in full
swing in Socorro county, according
to reports received from County Agent
H. P. Powers. The yield is unusually
good, with an average of about 31.5
bushels per acre, estimated. All
farmers propose to save their own
seed for spring planting There is
very little winter wheat planted in
this section, owing to the shortage
of water in the winter Beans are
being planted on the lands from
which the wheat is harvested. The
bean acreage has increased this year
over last about 120 per cent.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

and it has helped me in every way. /
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. / must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take.
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Two Army ExemptIon Boards.

Santa Fe.-Governor Lindsey has
been notified by the provost marshal
general that arrangements have been
made for two state exemption boards,
instead of one, in New Mexico, one
for the northern part Of the state and
the other for the southern portion
These boards will pass on appeals
from the county boards. Appoint
ments to thess boards, each of which
will have five members, will be made
by the president, but recommends
tions will be made by Governor Lind
sey.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
DEACON CONFESSES
MANY BOMB PLOTS
Federal Officers and Detectives
Nail Church Official by Means
of Dictagraph.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Deacons are not
always angels. This was proved in
the case Of w. s. Clark, who con-
fessed to dynamiting the Federal Dye
and Chemical corporation at Kingsport
last May, killing one man and wound
ing several.
Clark also plotted to destroy the
remainder of the plant, to blow up the
Panama canal, to wreck bridge and
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Governor names Boundary Board.

Santa Fe.-Governor Lindsey has
appointed the state boundary commits
sion provided for in Chapter III Of
the Session lawS of 1917. The men,
bers follows: Justice Frank w. Park
er, Dona Ana county; Tupracio Gal
lejos, James G. Fitch, Socorro county.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
MUST GIVE Pig DAILY BATH
Only Condition Under Which Portland
Man Can Keep Animal In
City Limits.

Portland, Ore.-George Green Of this
city must bathe his pig every day. The
city council has granted him permis-
sion to keep his pig within the city
limits If he will give the young porker
a daily bath and keep it perfectly clean
Green promised to wash and scrub his
pig daily, so that he may have pork
for his family this fall.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Town cats Must WEAR coIIars.

Lakewood, O.-Cats are being regis
tered here. Soon all must wear license
tags, collars and there is to be bell
on each one, and the owners must pay
the city so cents.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn at
time. / was in Q
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time 30 /
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
W egeta BILE Com
ne
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Thief Even Carried off WATCHDOG.

Milwaukee.-The watchdog of John
Stefaniak fell asleep and was stolen.
With the animal were purloined 25
pigeons and two pigs from the barn.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Wives are more liberal than hus-
bands. The wife who has mind Of
her own is apt to give her husband
piece of it.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
See!

Il see they are looking for draft
camp SITES"
yep; suppose that will give the op-
ticians lots of work"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Natural NoIee

That's yellow-dog fund"
"Then why wonder there's a howl
about it?'
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
Quito So.

He is in a grave revery, isn't her"
He does seem to be buried In
hought."
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three
years / have been troubled with the