davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
QUERELLADOS POR FL GRAN
JURADo FEDERAL.

Los Srs. ]. d. Medina y j. Rafael
Aguilar, prominentes en- los circulos
politicos republicapos del condado de
Mora, han sido querellados por el
Gran Jurado de los tribunales fede.
rales de justicia de Nuevo M6jlco,
acusados ell primero de violaci6n de la
Sec. l2G del C6digo Penal, y el segun-
do de haber girado certificates fall
sos actuando como comisionado de
los Estados Unidos en- Wagon Mound,
Ambos fueron arrestados reciente-
mente por uno de los diputados del
mariscal de los Estados Unldos en-
Nuevo M6jico, y dieron fianza para
comparecer ante el tribunal federal
en- Albuquerque el dia 10 del presen,
te.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
Triunfos de los AIiados

i''ui'Ios de los AliadOs
IN el estrecho de Cattegat ertro
Dlhamarca y Noruega, las fuerzas
haVaIes lnglesas destruyeron mn
gran crucero auxiliar diez nocuoaoa
ouques de guerra aleinanes, Y en- ii
mar del Norte a otro crucero alep8n
I'm eambio, el yate Alcedo bpouo -.
N'ilar de la marina americana fn6
huhaido en- aguas de Europa nor =,
submarine aleman. De sus 81 mi
pu'ahtes Sc sabe de cierto que So sal
Varon II, y Sc esta buseando ; -.
restantes. los
IN IA region del rio Ailette los ala
Names ante los terribles ataouoa !.
los iranceses, Sc vieron oblieado. !
re'irarse en- un frente de trece ~
millas. VArlas
Los lngleses Sc apoderaron do p.s
snehdaele' en- FlandeS, por asalto do.
nlnando ahora con sua ca6ona.
Noulers, importante centre rerso..
rrilero' Esto ha puesto en- grave ~.
- - las bases do los submarines
a'emanes en- la costa belra
HN'fe ifanceses ingleses han can.
'ufaao Varios millares dc prisioDera.
olemanes, asi como cosa de mil carr
bres. ~ 'ouos cali
Los ingleses en- Palestine
Las tuerzas britanicas que operap
contra los tureos en- Palestine j ha,,
apoderado de Gazza, tomando : H.
otomanos DO grandes cahones mn.
'nos prisloneros, obligando retirar
Sc a todas las tropas tureas que ona.
raoan desde Beersheba, mientras ana
los ingIeses Sc aproxman rapidaman.
,e Jerusalem. Parece que parte del
uo0lerno ingles estd dispuesta a an
'regar Palestina a los judios.
@herensky Prisionero?
Sc aflrma en- despaehos de petro-
grado' que no han sido todayia confr
nados' que kerensky ha sido captu.
rado' y que sera juzgado por los ma.
NiiiailStas, extremistas rusos ana
eJereen Ell poder en- Petrogrado. acp.
sauo de complicidad en- la reyuelta do
No'hlloif' junto con sus ministries d
inayorIa de los cuales fueron captura.
ooS' y que volveran tambien los ma.
Almailstas a juzgar a Korniloff Tam.
olen Sc dice que el ej6rcito ruso del
horte SO ha declarado On favor de los
e%tfemlstas y que Sc drige hacia pe.
'rogrado' otros Green que Kerenskv
que es quien por su debilidad tiene Ia
eulpa de que haya pasado este, ofre-
cera el mando del ei6rcito a Korniloff
para yer 81 restablece este el orden.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
OCURRf EN- FRANCA la PRINERA ESCARANUA ENTIRE
ANERGAN& Y ALENANES.
COLPf De ESTADO EN- RUSSIA.
Los haIaR0S SIgutn en- Rttrada y los AtnaeS son
DaldOS'tn eI FTtnG Occidental

| Los alemanes efectuaron un atauue
de sorpresa contra una de las parte,
mas avanzadas de las trincheras de
pnmera linea ocupadas por las tro.
pas americanas en- Francia, aislando
completamente por medic de su fue.
go de artilleria al pequeno destaca-
mento Que ocupaba dicha posici6n
avanzada, al que batieron con fuer-
zas superlores, matando tres anne.
neanos, hiriendo cinco v capturando
IL Tn herido aleman fue hecho pri-
sionero, asi como cayo tambien en- po-
der de los americanos algun material
y yestuario que dejaron los alemanes
en- la trlnchera al abandonarla preci-
pltadamente Dos soldados franceses
que estaban con los americanos desa.
pafecieron tambitn Nuestros sol
dados Sc batieron con gran valor cau.
sando tambien serias p6rdidas a los
aieiaanes, que no Sc pueden apreciar
por haoerse lleyado estos sus muer.
COS y heridos. La prensa alemana ha
comentado csta escaramuza, tratan.
do de burlarse de nuestras tropas, ne
70 es bueno que recuerde el kaiser ola
sIempre hemos comenzado perdiendo
y aeabado en- triunfo
I'm Italia
Los austro-alemanes han atravesa.
DO EN- una parte el rio Taelamento
y nan llegado en- ciertas parties hasta
el Llyenza.Los italianos, que han teni.
do que abandonar en- la provincia de-
Venecia 2,l00 millas cuadradas de TO-
rrltorio nacional, parece que Sc van a
establecer defnitivamente sobre el ria
Piave, Su moral es esplendida y i
bIen han sufrido graves perdidas. que
Sc hacen subir por los alemanes a 250
mil prlsioneros en- total, han causado
tamhien serias baias a los tudeseos
9e asegura que Francia Inglaterra
nan mandado va fuertes contingencies
dc tropas de auxilio a Cadorna.
Golpe de EstadO
Los extremistas acratas dc Petro.
grado, con Ell apoyo de parte de Ia
guarncion de dicha capital. Sc suble-
varon, derrocando al Gobierno proyi-
slonal de Kerensky, y anunciando que
estaban listos para repartir las tie
iras entrar en- negociaciones de pa2
dando ordenes para que fuera arres.
tado kerensky Sc cree que este o.
tablecera su Goberno en- Moscow no
Sc espera que el movimiento revolu.
clonario de los extremistas de Petro-
grado sea sostenido por ell ejereito nj
'enga mucho exito, 81 bien no puede
negarse CUE la desoreanizacl6n en-
Russia es enorme.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
Manifestations del Sec. dc
fStadO.

La victoria que sc acaba de ganar
en- favor de la prohibition de la venta
de hcores embriagantes en- el estado
de Nuevo Mejico, que fu6 abrumado-
ra, me hace sentirme mas contento que
nunca en- mi vida.
Como presidente que fui de las
de licores embriagantes en- el estado
tuve que recorrer casi todo Nuevo
Mejico y trabajar mas que en- ningu-
ma otra de las campanas electorales
en- que he tornado parte en- ell pasa-
do, pero, por todo este me siento tan
ampliamente compensate con el resul-
tado obtenido que nj que pedir me
queda.
En- mi c0ncieneia, en- mi corazon,
siento la inmensa satisfaction de que
en- esta vez n he hecho mi pueblo
un servicio de valor inestimable, y es-
te hecho me llena de un jubilo inexpli-
cable. Los miles de victimas que ha
hecho ell hcor en- Nuevo Mejico podran
ahora dedicar su tempo y sus ha-
beres energias al mejoramiento de
81 mismos de sus familias, y los que
no 10 son, para NADIA les hara falta el
whiskey sus arrimadizos Ademas,
los padres de familia, va no estaran
temerosos de que sus hijos, cual Otros,
vayan a caer en- la tentaci6n del no
rripilante vicio.
Los que han estado empleados y es-
tan empleados en- ell trafico de licores
son por 10 general, hombres inteligen.
tes, y de empuje, que bien podran de
dicar su energia a otro negocio, con
igual meior eXito para 81 mismos;d ;de
modo es que tampoco estos sufriran
Una era de mayor felicidad pros
peridad seguira para todo el pueblo
tras el cierre de las cantnas y todos
deberiamos regocijarnos.
Habiendo tenido la cooperation, CO.
mo la tuve, en- mi trabajo, de casi to-
dos los jefes de partido republicanos
y dem6cratas del estado, doy estos
mis- expresivas gracias' por la ayuda
que me pre8taron, y de igual manera
las doy a la preusa del estado que la
bor6 con nosotros.
El pueblo de Nuevo Mejico, por ell
entusiasmo con que respondi6 a nues-
tro llamamiento, merece mucho enco.
mio, de mi parte 10 tiene. Los de-
mas estados de la Union que son va
"secos", con sombrero en- mano cada
uno de ellos, saludan muy respetuo-
samente a Nuevo Mejco y lie eXtien-
den cordial bienvenida a su gremio.
Antonio Lucero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10

La nina Matilde Chaves, en- Albu-
ouerque, de 5 amos de edad, tratando
de cocer comida para su muneca Sc
prendi6 el vestido, causandose gra-
YES ouemaduras, muriendo a resultas
de elias.
A seis millas de Artesia, en- un po-
70 del que desde haee algun tempo Sc
esta extrayendo por medic de bombas
petr6leo, en- no muy grande canti-
dad, brot6 repentinamente el martes
una enorme cantdad de petroleo y
gas, sufciente para llenar 200 barii-
les por hora, que es una cantidad
grandisima en- t6rminos petroleros,
llevandose consigo la fuerza del gas
la tuberia saltando el liquido a mas
de 100 pies de altura sobre ell castillo
exterior del pozo No obstante, prom
to Sc agot6 ell petr6leo y dej6 de bro
tar, crey6ndose que a mas profundi-
dad Sc encontrara mas.
FL estado de Nueva York ha dado
por cien mil votos de mayoria el de-
recho de sufragio las mujeres, =
Ohio, al parecel ha votado en- contra
de la prohibition de la manufacture y
la venta de licor, estando el resultado
todavia en- duda.
T. o. Wangerin, de St. Paul ha 81.
do condenado a servir Is amos, ira
bajos forzados en- la penitenciaria fe
deral, por tratar de escapar del SER
vicio militar, j. G. Stivers, un solda-
do de Camp Dodge, Iowa, ha sido con
denado a cinco amos de prisi6n por
haber robado $40.
La Corte Suprema de Nuevo Meji-
co, decldlendO sobre la question de Ia
irregularidad de la aprobac6n en- eI
Senado de la propuesta enmienda la
Constitution de Nuevo Mejico parg
crear un nuevo distrito judicial, diiC
que no podia tomarse en- considera-
ci6n 10 que apareeiera en- el Diario er
contraposici6n a la copia de los pro
yectos de ley, debidamente frmados
que Sc archivaran en- la ofcina de
Sec. de Estado, va que los Diarios d'
las Camaras eran generalmente re
dactados por personas del todo incom
petentes y negligentes, como habii
ya quedado demostrado otras veces
iBonito ramillete para los empleado
republicanos de la Legislature, dad
por sus copartidariosl
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
denados debidamente.

denados debidamente.
3.--Estudiantes de religion.
4.--Personas en- el selvicio mi.
litar o naval.
5.-Extranjeros.
6.-Extranjeros enemigos.
7.--Personas moralmente in
capacitadas.
8.-Personas incapacitadas fist
ca, mental y pelmanentemente.
9.--Pilotos con icencia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-11-10
Valencia

Satunino Baca, superintendent; !;
Jose G. Chaves, Charley Newstadt,
Mrs. Josefta NJ. de otero, Amelia
Raft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

came true and the concern went
through bankruptcy. leaving
100000 worth OF perfectly good
and 80 far useless mining ma
chinery on the ground. and the
aforementioned 400 stockholders
holding 400 empty sacks.
Then DIR. Tanner came for
ward and bid in the whole con-
Germ at auction. OF course, up
TO this point his reputation had
naturally suffered some In the
estimation OF everyone who had
not analysed the mans charac-
ter. But the real and enduring
attributes OF the man had come
through unscathed. He at once
reorganized the company. giving
II the new name OF The Western
Smelling and Power Company.
Then he got in touch with every
stakeholder In the old concern
and issued them their original
amount OF stock In the new or.
ganization.
And the greater part of a
thousand people who held those
beautifully printed and gilded
pieces OF worthless paper repre-.
senting stock in the old. bank
rupt concern. realized that there
was man of honor. integrity
and sterling character al the
head OF the new institution.
Unprecedented Procedure
Judge r. A. Ballinger, the
company's counsel. told DR.. Tan.
ger he had done a most un.
precedented thing. but II was
done In accordance with n set of
principles inculcated very early
and brought with him to this
country by the young Thuring.
ian twenty years before. I'm.
scrupulous promoters seem TO
have an affinity for the mining
industry and have brought Il
into more or less disgrace, con.
sequently old.fashioned scrupu.
lousness and level.headed con.
servatism of the Or. G. l.. Tanner
variety cause more or less com
ment and not little ridicule
from that element who go into
the game for easy money and to
whom conscience is an unknown
quantity.
Very early In Its career tho
new Western Smelling and Pow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

CT Company retired half OF Its
five million shares, and up to
the present have added about
100000 worth OF new machin-
cry. The Livingston. Montana,
Enterprise In several OF its Aug
ust issues speaks OF the activ-
tiles OF DR.. Tanner and associ-
ates. some OF whose names are
prominent in Wall Street. in the
development of Cooke City,
which the paper designates as a
most wonderful gold mining
camp. In Park County, Montana
The tangible assets of the
company of which he Is the ex.
ecutive head are set down as
above the 100000 mark.
against which there are liabili-
ties OF less than $4,000. Such is
the brief epitome of the history
of one who came TO this country,
humble immigrant. unable 10
speak the English language
twenty years ago. and one phase
of his achievement in the face
of obstacles which. TO a man OF
lesser moral vitality. would have
been unsurmountable.
The history OF the Western
Smelling and Power Company is
the history of the struggles Of
this adopted German TO uphold
business ideal which would
measure up TO his sense of right
and fair play to several hundred
strangers scattered throughout
the Northwest who held stock in
a mining enterprise In which he
became interested in perfect
good faith.
There are no insurmountable
obstacles In the path OF a de-
sign that Is wise and Just, and
no man who Is made OF the right
kind of stuff will for one. nor
for many. repulses forego the
purpose which conscience die.
tates must be effected, be IL
mining enterprise or any other.
In which he is engaged. The
right course is the invincible
course. Such is the business
creed which briefly summarizes
Doctor Tanzer's character and
which will win and maintain a
good reputation. no matter how
untoward circumstances may
sometimes seem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

Tanner. who had gained tho priv.
ilege OF preflxing his name with
tho term Doctor" was dispos.
ing of his business and profess
sional goodwill in Chicago and
turning the prov OF his ship of
fortune toward Seattle. to be.
come city chemist Here DR..
Tanzer's work in tho noted for
maldehyde crusade distinguished
him. and he was appointed spe-
cial state chemist
Soon Became Prominent
He was n thirty.third degree
Mason. president OF the German
War Veterans Society In Chi
cago. and soon became promi.
nent in fraternal activities in his
newly adopted state. He became
a member of every German so
cioty In Seattle and served six
terms as president of the Krie-
geryerein.
without recounting how II
happened. nor what impulse lay
back OF the transaction, DR.. Tan
ger one day in 1906 acquired a
piece of beautifully printed and
gilded paper setting forth the
fact that he was an extensive
stakeholder In the New World
Mining and Development Com
pany. and In due time became
its president. attributable most
likely 70 the fact that he took
from the very first a sincere and
deep interest in the operations
Of the company. Soon after be.
coming its president. several
other gentlemen who had been
in the organization prior to Or.
Tanzer's becoming interested.
came to the new executive with
the proposition that they and no
be voted exceedingly corpulent
salaries. He turned them down
fatty and for this act of loyalty
TO some 400 whose shares rep.
resented the minority of stock.
was voted out OF office.
Stayed With the Ship
He cherished no resentment.
but remained in close touch with
the progress of events, more
than once being OF material help
to the erratic financiers who had
misjudged the character OF their
scholarly Teutonic associate. In
1911 his oft repeated warnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

II makes no difference how
fine n reputation n man has. I'M
less 1, IL backed by the kind OF
character that justifies II. the
time will come. as sure rs fate.
when that reputation will crum.
bic and tumble. leaving it's
former possoHsor without stand
Ing or prestige.
And no matter how unfavor.
able n mans reputation may be.
II he be a man of good character
the undesirable reputation will
become dispelled and the man
will rise to his rightful place in
tho esteem OF his fellow men
Just as surely as the sparks fly
upward and fire ascending seeks
the sun.
No man can dabblo very ex-
tensively in mining promotion
without having his reputation. in
the minds OF a very great per
centage of the human race. at
times seriously jeopardized. But
whatever his undertaking. be Il
lawful and right. no mans real
character In In any danger, come
what may for the time being. to
his reputation.
The Golden Rule can be ap-
piled TO this branch of American
industry Just ms consistently and
benefIcially as to any course OF
individual conduct. A notable
example of this fact exists today
in the Western Smelling and
Power Company, with offices In
the Northern Bank Building. Sc
attic. Washington.
About fourteen years ago n
group OF Northwestern promot-
ors organized TO develop IA
nous old mining camp close TO
the borders OF Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park. II is known as the
New World District and is rich
In gold. silver. copper and lead
ores. Many noted mines are
located In the mountains around
Il. The idea was TO smolt the
ores on the ground. thereby say
Ing the tremendous expense OF
transporting the ore to other
regions far distant.
Along about that time young
German. native of Troebnitz In
Thuringia. by the name of @. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Personal Record Forms History
of Successful Mining Enterprise

Dr. G. L. Tanner, by Loyalty to Hundreds of Share
holders, Thwarts Plans of Erratic Promoters and
Doubles Value of Assets of Western Smelling
and Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
~ AND OUT or row =.

Mrs. William j. Armis,ead OF Lev.
instou. formerly Of this city. Is Tie
guest u Mr.. and Mrs y. i;r.rnc lIri!.
on Nest franklin street.
Mrs. r, T. Thorpe. of Norfolk. is the
guest Of Judge and Mrs. Edmund W'ad
dill. Jr.. on Park Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Of Richmond,
has been the recent guest of Mrs.
i. Is. Marsh, in Ashland,
Cadet Pcyton Marshall. Of Virginia
Military Institute Lexington. was the
Euet, OF friends in Richmond ycst"r-
day;
Mrs James Chencry. Mrs r. Is.
Sndthey. Mrs. J. NJ. Cox, Mrs. r. II.
Cox aud Mrs. Is. NJ. Shc pherd. Of Ash
land. have returned from short stay
in this city.
Misses tieorEena and Jamie Grecnlec.
OF Richmond. are visiting friends In
Norfolk.
Miss Percy Priddy. who has been Wis
itiHE relatives in Ashland. has return
cd to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
Just A Touch Of
Ice-Mint. PRESTO
Cornn Withcr md Lift Odt with
FinEcrs-No Palm.

Corn sufferers gather round get
right up close and listen. here's Good
news for YOU.
The real genuine Corn Killer" is
here AT last. No humbuE. Ice Mint
the now discovery made from Japa :
ncso product is said 10 surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think
Of it only a touch or two of that cool
ing. soothing lce-Mint and real foot
JOY is yours. No pain, not a bit of
soreness. either when applying it or
afterwards and it doesn't even irritate
tho surrounding skin.
1t just makes a pair. OF tired. swoi-
len. aching, burning feet glow with
cooling comfort.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also touGhcned cal
louscs just shrivcl right up and lift off
so easy. It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate a
treatment like this. especially women
VINO wear high heel shoes and men
who arc Obliged TO stand on their feet
all day.
Try it, lust ask in any drug store
for few cents worth OF Ice-Alint AM!
l'..rn for yourself what solid foot COM
Tort really is. There is nothing like
it.-Sdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
PLANT WILSON TREE
schools of King William County Hold
Fur md Chiidrcn Parade In
Patriotic Celebration.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa ;ch
KING; WILLIAM COURTHOUSE,
April 27.--'rhc schools Of King Will
liam to-day held their third annual
school fair wifi 1000 persons as
scmblcd from all sections of tho coun-
~. The OCCASION is a patriotic cole
bration with the children tSrryinS in
their parade tho National Golors as
we'll as remnants OF their school.
Prof. j. II Birford. OF Richmond.
delivered a patriotic address cmphasiz
ing the duty OF the farmer to raise
food supplies for the country and its
allies. The music rendered WAS mostly
of national and patriotic airs
Mrs. j. X. Palmer and a committees
assisted by Confederate Veterans
planted a Woodrow Wilson tree on the
courthouse lawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
IF arming in the City
An Idea For Horticulturists and
- Forcslers 10 Adopt.

To make the millions of trees in this
country food producing, rather than
raise them for their wood value only,
Is one Of the means sus gcstcd TO COM
bat the food shortage and its result
ant high prices.
T. Russell Smith, PHI d professor
Of industry at the University of Penn
sylvania, in q comprehensive article
in 'the current issue OF the American
Forestry Magazine. tells how other
countries have utilized their trees to
produce food and how tho American
forester has neglected to develop this
profitable business.
Professor Smith explains that the
production Of food and wood on the
same tree can easily be brought about
by the grating process. which docs
not in the slightest affect the wood
Value of the tree. Professor Smith
cohtinhes:
MY greatest delight would be for
both tho forcstcrs and the horticuI-
turists to adopt the idea and act on it
7 iHre the notion that the forester has
boon missing great opportunities and
has been limiting tho field of his use
fulness when he thinks of trees mere
~ as producers Of wood
Similarly. ! think tho horticultural
has been grossly ncGlcctinE opportuu-
i,ics when he has limited his energies
TO the production of crops for men TO
eat Both forester and horticulturist
have been too bashful. The great need
OF American agriculture to-day is not
primarily things for men to eat. but
things for the beasts to cal"
..rhc practice Of the Corsican noun
taineers III their tree crop agriculture
or fruit industry is very suggestive OF
a proper method OF handling The tech
nicai question OF getting stand OF
trees and Keeping it. and, at the same
time. utilizing tho byproducts OF tho
pasture. The Corsicam goat whose
milk makes much good cheese. browscs
in the chestnut forests and keeps down
the underground.
when ii Corsican sees "a chestnut
tree which in five. ten or twenty years
is likely 10 he ready to go to the pulp
mill. he goes off to his little nursery.
digs out a tcn-foot chestnut. and plants
IL near the one which II is o succeed.
When 1t ia esta bllshed two or three
years, he CRAFTS II, and there it stands.
protected. by stakes from the goats.
and leading "a submerged kind Of life
for lyo or twenty Or thirty years.
Tho honey locust tree is one Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
SUFFERED SEVERELY
every MONTH
Lady Tells What Cardui Did for
Her and What 1t VIII DO
For Suffering Women.

Deepwater, Te1as.-''1 think Car
dui is indeed wonderful medicine, +"
says Mrs. Minnie Starncs. OF this
town. I'm 1905. broke down in
health suddenly Il suffered
agony. Had bearing down pains
also my back and limbs and
hips. Sometimes was in bed all
the time and again I was just able
to be up. l suffered most severly at
and would be confined to my
bed four or five days.
Nothing I did ever did me any
good until / took Cardui. but | suf-
fcred two years this way before !
took Cardui. One day my husband
saw the Cardui advertisement.
He got me bottle, I began taking
it and next month never felt any
pain at all. did all my work without
any trouble. -
Mrs. Starnes says she did not take
any more Cardui then until 1905,
when she took four bottles. with ex-
cellent results. She concludes her
statement with the following: 81
would advise all e1pectant mothers
to give Cardui a trial. 1t will relieve
all anxiety and fear as is natural for
them to have. know, for had the
experience myself"
Judging from the experiences of
so many thousands of other women,
YOU can depend on Cardui to surely
help you, II you suffer from any of
the complaints so common TO wo-
men.
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day, and give II q fair trial.-Adv.