Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / March 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 v H ' ? , V-;.: V- - -'v.'. J. ;;;f:';ROmOED; CHINA GROVE, 1T " C:- X,yw r'Aw: NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD A . CONDENSED -RECORD OP EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Important Happenings in All Part of the World "Summarized for . the Buey Reader. ' Southern. ' Dogs have been playing havoc, with the flocfes of sheep; ln the. western part of the Georgia county in which Lyerly is situated, near Menlo, for some time. J. D. Blalock, J. N. Ham znett and J. W. O'Rear report! that dogs ept into their herds and killed about fifty sheep. This is the first time in years that dogs have made a raid on. the herds of sheep. v U, f Of seven hundred revenue licenses held in Memphis, Tenn., 575 .were sur rendered to County Attorney General Z. N. Estes 'when the "nuisance act,f passed at the last session of the state legislature, became operative,; ending the open saloon m Tennessee. A number of the saloons, transformed into "soft drink" establishments, re opened to serve non-alcoholic and oth er beverages coming in the require ment of the , state prohibition laws ot less than two per cent, alcohol. . Developing suddenly in southwestern Georgia, a storm swept through south Georgia in a northeasterly direction. It continued its course up the Atlantic coast. The first news of the storm's approach was received by the Savan- mah weather bureau in a telegram from the central bureau in Washing tton; "Hoist; northeast storm warnings, U p. m.,' Fort Monroe to Savannah; Storm central in southwest Georgia, moving northeastward and increasing in intensity. Will give strong winds along south Atlantic coast, shifting to northwest.' Ranger Captain I. J. Sanders, re porting to Gov. O. B. Colquitt of Tex as, made the direct charge that Clem ente Vergara, an American ranch, man, was shot to death while in the custody of Mexican federal troops, os tensibly en route from the jail at Hi tdalgo to federal headquarters at Pie- dras Negras, Mexico. Governor 3ol iquitt telegraphed Secretary of State JBryan asking what method should be followed in an effort to apprehend those responsible for the killing of Vergara. Texans are wrought up over the murder, and much bitterness is evinced against Mexicans. The Georgia rate cases, Involving In junctions secured by the Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern railway and the Central of. Georgia against freight rate reduction ordered by the Geor gia railroad commission, were set by the United States 'court 'of appeals n ' .session at New Orleans for hearing In April before court in -session in At lanta, Ga. Governor Slaton of Georgia has ap pointed William Stanley West of Val dosta, one of the best known men in the state, to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator A. O. Bacon, whose death occurred in Washington Febru ary 14. Governor Slaton did not write any formal announcement. He merely walked out into the reception room, saw that the newspapers were all rep resented and spoke on word: "West!" In an instant the news traveled throughout the capitol and wash flash ed to all parts of the city and state. Senator West was born in' Marion county, Georgia. Miss Maud McLure Kelly of Birr mingham, Ala., was admitted to prac tice before the Supreme court on mo tion of Secretary of State Bryan, but to do so she had to take off her head dress. Miss Kelly was anxious to wear her academic cap and gown upon being admitted. The court mar shal gently reminded her, however, that members of the bar must remove their hats in addressing the court and that the rule applied alike to men and women. GeijeraL The recent heavy snowfall already has cost New York City nearly one million dollars, and were it not for the probability that rain and. warmer weather will help out, the city's bill would reach approximately two and a half million dollars, figuring on the contract price of removal., John T. Fetherston, street cleaning commis ioner, told the board of estimate that the department was praying for rain. "Keep on praying,'? replied the mayor. The Benton investigating commis sion was prevented from proceeding to Chihuahua to examine the slain Bri ton's body by rebel orders. Col. Fidel Avila, military commander at Juarez, declined to permit them to board the .regular passenger train, which was waiting. Persistent inquiry here and in El Paso failed to establish anything but the one fact that the commission ers were refused passports on this side and returned to El Paso. . A broken trolley wire waerU that saved a suDUTDan train carrying . z&o passengers from striking obstructions piled on the track between Del Rey and Renondo Beach and rolling down a 12-foot embankment into the ocean. Running from Los Angeles along the ocean front toward Renondo at forty- five miles an. hour the two-car train slackened speed and stopped when the wire snapped and the current was in terrupted. A few yards ahead lay six ties across the track. A short distance farther on a hydraulic jack was chain ed to the rails. An investigation is be- . ing made. Wesley (Red) Simon, on trial at - St. Louis, Mo.,' on a charge of mur- deiing JSmmett Carroll, in a gang feud : nearly a year ago, was shot and killed in a nearby saloon during a recess -of the court in which he was being tried. Shortly;: after the killing, Hen ry Zang, principal witness for the pros ecution,' surrendered at the central po lice "station, saying; he -had some trou ble" with Simon. The sheriff had fear- ed an attack . would be made on Si mon and had detailed four special po licemen to guard him in the court house, but his efforts availed noth . Ella 1 Sweeney, 22 years old, . ws found frozen to death in a sleigh near Haleton, Pa.,' where her companion, James Bartholdi,, had left her at night inthe blizzard while he went for help The .young woman had become ? cold and. terror-stricken . over the raging storm and the fact that there were four or - five: miles', of hard road to travel. ': Her; companion stopped the horse within 200 yards of shelter and went for assistance. - Almost collaps ing at the end of his journey, he was not.permitted to make the return trip. A searching party found the body of the girL - - One of the worst, storms In Phila delphia in years raged. In that city and Vicinity, paralyzing . wire communica tion ' to eastern' points and bringing train service between that city and New York to a standstill. A northeast storm, swerving to the northwest which first brought' rain, then snow, raged over New -York' and vicinity, cutting the city almost com pletely off from telegraph and - tele phone communication. Reports show ed its effects to be widespread. Three deaths due to the storm occurred there; two together when -a roof collapsed under the weight of wet snow, crushing a man and a boy. Another man, blind ed by snow, was killed by a train. Sev eral persons were overcome - by ex posure, and a number were Injured in street accidents. Trains on all lines were. late. . ' ; R. H. Martin and Joseph Borders, Kansas City agents : of the Florida Fruit Lands -company, pleaded guilty in the federal court at Kansas City to the charges of conspiracy and the con ducting of a lottery in the sale of lands in the Everglades in Florida. Judge Van , Valkenburgh reserved sentence. Admiral von Diederlchs himself ad mits he Informed the British naval commander in Manila bay at the time of the Spanish-American war that he would shoot any American officer who attempted to board a German warship "to make inquiry and establish her identity" in carrying out the orders of Admiral Dewey. The admission was made in the course of a further narra tive of events given to the press. The controversy between Admiral Dewey and the German admiral arose over the visiting between the vessels of the various powers, in which Admiral Died erlchs was quite promiscuous. Washington. A monument to commemorate - the victory of Andrew . Jackson over the Creek Indians at Horse Shoe Bend on the Tallapoosa river in 1814 In Ala bama, was provided by a bill passed by the house. Majority Leader Un derwood made a speech vigorously sup porting the bill. It carried an ap propriation of $25,000 for the monu ment. Preliminary figures madff public by director of the census, W. J. Harris, shows the total indebtedness of the 48 states of the Union, less sinking fund assets, on June 3Q. 1913, was $342,251, 000, an .increase! oil $107,342,000, or nearly 50' per cent, over the total ten years ago. Foreign and domestic shipping of the United States is so combined by agree ments, pools and conference arrange ments that an attempt to dissolve the combinations would cripple trade. This is the conclusion reached by the house merchant, marine and fisheries com mittee in' a final report of the so-ealled shipping trust investigation, made pub lic in Washington. The committee, af ter two years of exhaustive Inquiry, recommends that both foreign and do mestic shipping combinations be plac ed under the strict control of the in terstate ' commerce commission, and that the commission be enlarged. The senate committee on agriculture and forestry has submitted a favorable report on the bill introduced by Sen ator Smith of South Carolina to regu late the selling of cotton. The bill, designed to reform the rules and reg ulations of the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges, would re quire any person or corporation in the making of an offer for future delivery of cotton, to specify the grade, or the grades contracted for in each con tract, such grades to be in accord ance with United States government standardization. The bill requires the length of the staple shall be stipulated. All attempts to limit the authority of the postmaster general to change the weight, rates or zones In the par cel post service were defeated in the senate during the consideration of the postof fice appropriation bill. An amend ment to the bill as it passed the house proposed by- the senate postof fice com mittee to prevent the postmaster gen eral from making these changes, was defeated by a vote of 33 to 24. Assurances have been received in Washington that the Canadian Pacific railroad has no intention of attempt ing to evade the provision of the Pan ama, canal act barring railroad-owned ships from the canal. With this assur ance came a further declaration that the Canadian Pacific, would not send its fleets through the canal even if there were no question about Its right to do so, because the company's offi cials could see no advantage in chang ing present routes across the Atlantic and Pacific. President Wilson revealed to those who discussed Mexican affairs with him that he fully realized the gravity of the situation resulting from the kill ing of William S. Benton, a British subject, the reported murder of Gus- tav Bauch and Clemente Vergara, American citizens, and General Car ranza's denial of the right of the Unit ed States to look after the interests of foreigners generally in Mexico. The. president spoke deploringly of armed intervention, but said the power and size of the United States', warranted a calm and patient course and-did not favor rash action. . . : General Villa, indicates his belief that Gustav Bauch. is dead. He said that Bauch, an American, was liberat ed at Juarez, and "doubtless was jis sassinated by some , of his ; enemies. Vilal said that Bauch had many ene? mies and further added: -"Of course I can't be held to blame for that,'. Villa's belief that Gustav Bauch .was the victim' of assassination, occasioned no- surprise In El Paso. Ranch's sis ter, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, and others interested in the case have been , re signed to the conclusion that Bauch was slain, at Juarez two weeks ago oo HOV SILO SAVES .CORN s to; 3wcar.- ... -sSX, K- . - A co-operative threshing outfit in Kansas. Last fall minibus of bushels of corn' In the .west ' were spoiled by' early rains, while still In the field. If all the corn in the corn, belt had been placed in silos It is estimated that 90 per cent of its value ,, would have been saved. While shredding Is practiced more than ever, the corn crop can be INSECTS HARM GRAIN UPWARD OF TWO SCORE OF SPE CIES FOUND IN GRANARIES. Nearly All of Grain-Feeding Species Known In the United States Have Been Distributed to All Quar ters of the Earth. Stored grain is subject to injury by insects of several kinds, popularly termed "weevils.". Upward of two score of species occur commonly in granaries, three living throughout their adolescent stages within the kernel of the grain. These three are the gran ary weevil, rice weeviL and augoumois grain moth, the most injurious forms, both at home ami abroad. The remain ing species live on grain in the kernel, Rice Weevil Larva and Pupa In Corn. also when manufactured into flour and meal, and feed, as well on various oth er edible products. As the authors of primary injury to the seed, they very frequently cause serious damage to manufactured prod ucts and to grain that has suffered first from the attacks of the weevils or grain moth and has been kept for a length of time in Btorage. 'Nearly' all the grain-feeding spe cies known in the United States have been distributed by commerce to all quarters of the earth, no insect being more easily carried from one land to another, since they breed continuously for years in the same grain andc are unknowingly transported when in an immature state in the kernels. Most of our indoor insects are indigenous to the tropics and do not thrive in the cold climate of our extreme northern states, but in the south they have be come acclimated and there do their greatest damage. All the various species of insects that attack stored grain are indis criminately called weevils, but the only true grain weevils are the gran ary weevil and rice weeviL Those two it i j i i tMi .en m w fm ftr Work of Granary Weevil In Two-Year-Old Corn. Insects resemble each other In struc ture as well as In 'habit They are small, flattened, brown snout beetles. Neither is more than a sixth of an inch in length, but their rate of develop ment is so. rapid that they do an al most incalculable amount of injury in a short period of time. The granary weevil infests corn, wheat; barley and other grains, but more especially corn. The rice weevil feeds upon rice, wheat, maize, barley, rye, hulled oats, buckwheat and other grains. " The adult beetles, when abun dant in storehouses and grocery stores, Invade boxes of crackers, cakes and other breadstuffs, barrels of, flour and bags of meal. Water for Average Cow. Under ordinary conditions the aver age cow will drink about nine or ten gallons of water a day. - Coal in the tank heater will, warm it up more eco nomically than carbohydrates in corn. Improving Meadows. . ' Improve the meadows by a shorter rotation, by feeding them "... with lime and Ki phosphorus ; and the . pastures shpuld be improved in the same way. There is scarcely an acre of land that would not be benefited by the appli cation of . lime and phosphoric1 acid. Every, animal that has been - shipped from ; this county since the j- first ex oortation began has 'carried away in Its bones one bird of the, weight of ihe bones, in phosphoric, acid, hence ill this land is becoming deficient In THte7 ROtfAir I'&ECOED, CHINA . r CROP FORFARtfER 1 ' 1 utilized to nearly its full value only by putting it into the silo. Filling the silo is hot' dependent upon the weath er, except in severe storms, when out door work is impossible, and corn that Is slightly frosted, or even frosted so much as to slightly injure 1 for dry harvesting, can safely go into, the silo. FEEDING THE YOUNG CHICKS Hard-Boiled Eggs, Stale Bread Crumbs and Milk; Oatmeal or Rolled Oats Are Recommended. (By ALICE M'FEELT, University Farm, St. Paul, -Minn.) When hatched the chick contains a natural supply of food, sufficient for thirty-six hours. For this " reason . it should not be fed until this natural food is absorbed and it is able to run atirot and seek food for itself. - This first feed should consist of hard-boiled egg (shell and all mashed together), stale bread crumbs, stale bread and milk, pin-head oatmeal or rolled oats. Any of these will be found a satisfactory food for the first two or three days For brooder chicks the dry feeds. are recommended. Chicks should be fed these feeds on a broad or shallow pan and what is not eaten within ten minutes or so should be removed from the pen and the board or dish cleaned. Five meals a day is sufficient, though if con venient they may be fed more oft en and in smaller amounts. After the first few days, these feeds should be replaced with such grains as finely cracked corn, pin-head oatmeal, crack ed wheat and millet seed. The prepared ,and already mixed chick-feeds that .are .found on the market are usually satisfactory. Corn bread (baked rather hard or dry), either dry or moistened slightly with sweet milk, pieces of stale bread, cot tage cheese, and similar articles of diet make delicacies that are relished by .the young thicks, if fed occasion ally. The manner and time of feed ing these is immaterial if the-chicks are not overfed, but the hard grain and seeds should be fed in a litter of cut straw, cut hay, hay chaff, or cut alfalfa ot clover. Some form of green food should also be given. Pure water should be supplied, suf ficient for a day's requirement, each morning. If possible, milk should be given in addition to the water; for young chicks, the milk should be per fectly sweet. A good rule to follow is to keep chickens busy and hungry. Do not feed them until they are hun gry enough to run for the food. They will not develop quite so rapidly un der this method, but will be health ier. DUST BATH IS A NECESSITY Fine Particles Close Pores of Little Insects and Suffocate Them Any Dry Dirt Is Good. In every poultry house there should be a dust bath, where the hens may get rid of lice. Poultry lice breathe through pores In their sides, and fine dust fills these pores and suffocates the vermin. Road dust, hard coal ashes, or dry dirt of any kind, will accomplish the purpose. Wood ashes. f if damp, may stain the feathers and otherwise harm the fowls. Sometimes, if the hens are badly in fested, Persian Insect powder 'may be added to the material in the! , dust bath. A tight box, three feet by three feet, and one foot deep, is a good re ceptacle, for the dust It should be placed where' the sun can shine on it, as many hours as possible; for, when the hens are not exercising by scratching for their feed, they will spend a good deal of their time in the dust bath, which induces exercise The hens will , not use the bath freely Unless the air is warm, for they dislike to open their feathers and ex pose their bodies to air below 60 de grees. ; Green Food for Poultry. . Green food for poultry is essential as a part of the winter ration. When cabbage and beets are not available, sprouted oats can be easily fed. 'Soak the oats in a bucket for at least 24 hours and then place" in a pile on. the top sh elf of a-sprouter. On the third day 'spread, them out and let them grow to a height of not . over two Inches, then feed them..' Keep the oat;8 in a. room of moderate tempera ture and dampen every day, .Profitable Dairy Cattle. . Whenirfeed Is : high, dairy;- cattle ought to be most profitable.' . One cannptafford to use high-priced grain ana nay ior poor cows. -- .'- X Judging Dalr Cattle Z ' '; . The best way to judge dairy cattle is nyr. wnat tney ao; not now they loot v-4: f .:;" r: ' - ;V::-v ; r : ' Salting Butter. . Salting with brine' Is not only the best, but the ..most thorough way .0 " t ..-il QR0VJS; f IT. ' C. ?0H IT-FEED SO THANKFUL" Siscere .Grttitade Expressed by lidW ' 'After beinj Delivered rroci a Merj.Um State. 'V Haynel N.'C. Ties it tny?duty - says Mm Z. V. Spell, of this place, "to tell everybody how much good Cardoi, the woman's tonic, has done for me. Last spring, I suffered dreadfully from' womanly, troubles, and was in a very low xtate of healthy was not able to be up to attend any of my duties. - ?; We finally consulted our family phy sician, and he advised' me to try .Car- dul, the woman's tonic, which I did; and soon IJbegan to feel better. -After using. . seven or eight : bottles, I was able to do my housework. , I am now able to do all of my work and take care of 'my children. ; I feel 80 thankful for the benefit ! have re ceived that I shall heartily recommend Cardni tp ; all similarly , afflicted women." ; ?; ,r: -' ' ..:!'.'. " ;, . ,. r if you, lady reader, suffer from ,ahy of the numerous Ills' so common to your sex; try CarduL It has been helping ' weak, ; nervous, -' worn-out women for over half a century and will help ybu; too. ' Cardul la a perfectly harmless, vege table extract, of mild acting, medici nal, tonic herbs. : It Is the ideal. strengthening medicine for women. Cardni regulates Irregularities, tones up the womanly organs, and brings back the brightness of health. Get a bottle today. . 7 N.RIPWk far Ladles' Advisor Do-Chatta nooga -Medietas co Chattanooga, .lenn.. tor iSpadmlimlrmeaom, and 64-page book. Home Treat ment for Women." sent In plain wrapper, oar request, aot. And He'Did. "Only a dollar and 78 cents," said the hold-up man, disgustedly; "can you beat it?" "I not only can," replied the citizen "but Tm going to." And he did. n SLUGGISH LIVER No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box how. Turn the rascals out the headache, oiliousnesa, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gas es turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the . misery caused by alazy Uver, clogged bowels or an upset stom ach. -' Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove . the sour, fermenting food ; take the excess bile from your liver; and carry . out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They, work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Fitting Style. ."For whom are you buying that cottage-shape hat?" - "For a suburban girL If she had been a city girl she would have pre ferred a flat" . After 10 Years of Suffering, Show Man Finds Relief in Tetterlne. I have been troubled with a severe case of Tetter for ten years. In Colum bia last week a druggist recommended Tetterlne. I bought a box; it gave me relief, so I bought another atnd am en tirely welt" Lew Wren. Chicago. Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Itching Piles, Ring Worm and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tettertr.t 60c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. . Your druggls. or by mall from the manufacturer. The Shup trine Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tetterlne we give a box of Shuptrine'a 30c Ijiyer Pills free. Adv. The Proof. trout Ib short "This trout Ib short weight, my dear." - "There! ' I knew that dealer had something fishy about his scales!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it 3earsthe Signature of In Use For Over 80 Yean. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Not If He Knew It. "Everybody " says we are engaged," laid 'Miss Antique. "What of that? Nobody believes it" If You Cant Get It In Town. Someone in . almost every town in the United States sells Hanford's Bal sam of Myrrh. If you can't get it, write G. C. Hanford Mfg. Co, Syra cuse, N. Y. Price 50c and $1.00. Adv. Wanted to know. "That young Mr. Squeeze I met last night had a good head on his shoul ders' . - . "Whose was it?" f - ; For lame back use Hanford's Bal sam.' Rub it 'on and rub it in thor oughly. Adv. ; The Medium. - : "Is there any way of crossing the social chasm rr -"Sure! 'Bridge.? : Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the eause and you cure the disease. -Easy to take. Adv. Judges of Men. : .'. . TWhat kind of. man is he? ; "Wellj he's cute : socially," and j won-' derful, morally." L4fe. ; : T . . v. Let Tean's-Mmtholate4 Coogh, Drop re lieve you of that ; cough -and stop the threat irritation 5c at urag etorea. :', ' Kt ' ,..V : . i . & It's easier for love to find the way than it Is ; for. dad to. pay the .bills. ftififtinrTfi FOR uHuuHfiLla WE IVAtlT SUFFRAGE - 1 .- - T , V CHECR8( AND HI83e8 ' WHEN ; WO' MAN SUFFRAGE :'COM I BSV; B6.; FORE H0U8ECOMMlTTEEi COMMITTEE HEARS ISSUES Advocates Present " Argument and Many ThreatsAlso HfntingThat in 1917 Wonrian Suffrage Wlll 'f B; come' the Paramount .lsuev-','v.'. Washington. All phases' of the- wo- inan suffrage question were present' ed to the House Jud'clary -Commlttee, accompanied by cheers, jeers, -hisses 1 and applause. Deserting sentimental phases of the suffragts argument, Mrs.. Crystal Eastman Benedict - and Mrs; Mary Beard, New York lawyers threw dow nthe gauntlet to 'the ADemocratic party in no uncertain terms warnlng the committee that the political Wrath Of the 4,000,000 women in'l suffragen states would be visited T upon "the' of theparty, unless favorable : consid eration were given the 'constitutional amendment for woman, suffrage. , Anti-suffragists told the committee that woman suffrage, would be harm? ful, "not only to women butto the country." -At the conclusion of the hearings. Doctor Walker, trousered and silk-hatted, presented. to the com mittee what she called "the crowning constitutional argument" to show that women already have the right to rote under the Constitution.. -'- In the meanwhile debate on the suffrage amendment was continuing in the Senate. ' . The suffragists who appeared . be-' fore the committee were divided. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Mrs. Medill . McCor mick and Mrs. William Kent, repre senting the National Woman Suffrage Association urged that, if -the- - confc mittee would not report ' the proposed amendment, it reported - an amend ment to all of the suffrage questions to be decided by referendum in the various states, instead of by the Leg islatures. Mre. Benedict, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Olendower '.Evans of. Boston and Dr. Cora Smith King, for the Congres sional Union, declared that the two had come to make the suffrage ques tion one of political expediency. .'- ,- "It is because I have the interests of this administration at .heart," said Mrs. Evans, "that I hope the Demo cratic majority in the house will see its way clear to reconsider what aftei" all was a somewhat , unconsidered ack UUUUVU ; VI IUC UCUUUaiK VO'liUDr Mrs. Evans and Mrs'. Benedict ward ed the Democrats not to "dodge the issue" and declared that action on the suffrage question must be ' taken at this session of Congress. .' , v " "Gentlemen," said Mrs. Beard, "you cannot answer . us by shaking In : our faces that tatterdemalion of a state's rights scarcecrow and then' expect us not to read the newspapers when you repudiate your platform and violate express state's rights in the : matter of a presidential primary. You can not tell us that the platform will not allow this suffrage discussion because it is silent regarding it, butwill per mit the repeal of the canal ftolls ex emption which It expressly forbids. It is underestimating our resources to suppose that we can't put these facts into the hands of 15,000,000 voters, in eluding oyer 3,000,000 free women. Ask Habeas Corpus Fa Mexico. El Paso, Texas. Asserting that there is no warrant of international law or treaty ifnder which the five thousand Mexicans who fled to the United States after the Dattle of OJiri aga and who are interned at Fort Bliss, can be held, representatives of the Huerta Government here are;pre paring. to institute habeas corpus pro ceedings to obtain their liberation. Harris Walthal and BL R. Gamble are acting for the Huerta Government under the immediate direction of Mi guel E. DIebold, Mexican Consul Gen-eral-at-Large. Big Fire in Michigan. . .' Petoskey, Mich. Fire near to Pet oskey's district caused a loss estimat ed at $175,000. Alabama Wine Rate War. , Montgomery, Ala. Alabama - won her long and expensive fight against the railroads to enforce he two and one-half cent fare on all lines, when an agreement was signed by Governor O'Neal, the railroad commission, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., the Nashville, Chattanooga St Louis Railway, the Western ' Railway of Alabama and the Central of Geor gia Railway. The agreement puts in to effect the two and a half cent pas senger rates in the state:- unless changed by the railroad commission. Describes Strike Outrage. ' Charleston, W. Va. The journey of an armored train along the Paint Creek branch of the Chesapeake '& Ohio Railroad one February nigh' during the miners' strike a yearago was vividly recalled here when . Mrs. Anna B. Hall told a Jury the story ; of her injuries. With her; five Utile chit dren she crouched near the big chim ney in their " little home, ' she "said, while the bullets 5 flew thick; about them.- One bullet passed through the family Bible; pierced Mrs. Hall's right leg and lodged In ,hed left leg. K- 10-Hour Labor Law for Women. Boston. Attorney General Thomat J. Boynton and James F. Swift, fQrm er '. attorney , general, left . for Wash ington to argue ron the constitution ality of the. 10-hour labor law for wo xnone, particularly; the "proylsionre; quiring notices to be posted4 of .sue) hours of labor.: , The ' state ? supreme court has upheld vthe act,? but . an--ap peal was taken on the ground - thai the . notice;; requirement lsf arbitrar and therefof e un constitutional. 4? Thi 10-hour, law7 has ;heen sustained ti 18 CIIID CROSS, -Tf , .77? mr-nthll Allllf l-LLiilDll, '4 V '- v. Loofe Mothsr! tongue it v-fioated, cive.i'Califomia m v r - - Syiv? cfFiss. - - ffhfldren : lene -iaU vfrult laxaave,' and nothing "elie cleanses, the tender stomach, liver And -bowels so nicely. child simply will net-stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they rbecome' 'tlghtljr : clogged with wastev liver geus ;biib'" ;- uwn sours, then' your"; little one . becomes cross, half-sick, feverish,'; don't eat, 'sleep, or ' act . naturally, breath is bad, system foil !of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache 6r , dlarrlioea. Listen, Mother!: See If tongue is"coated, then glT9 teaspoonful .: of "California Hvrmi of Figs,?, and in a few hours aU the constipated wjiste, spur bUe and Undigested IOOa passe wuv m. ut Bys- tem, and you have A well t5hlld again. - Minions lof mothers give "California Syrug of Figs"; because it is perfecUy harmless; children love it, and it nev er tn . to ;act on the stomach, liver and . bowels.-.;; ? - :".:' i :' - Ask at the store for a- 50-cent bottle of "California- Syrup ot Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all , ages' and for jgrqwn-upa plainly printed on the bottle- Adv.-. 7;. r His 'Mistake;';;. "Gimme some candy, Toin." ""Candy! 1 ain't got .-no candy that's a tcpthache." Exchange. TAKES OFF:DANDRUFF Glris! Try , This! ' Makes' Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful No ; : . More, Itchtofl Scalp. Within ten minutes after an. appli cation of Danderine you cannot find, a tingle trace of dandruff or falling hair and yburf scalp win nbtitch; but what will please you most; will ,be after a f ewr weeks' ; nse, when tou see new hair, fine and downy 'at firstyes but really hew halr-Tgrowin all over the 'scalp, f- rM-r.' A little Danderine , Immediately dou bles the beauty-of your hair.; No dif ference how dil faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with. Danderine and' : carefully draw It through : your hair, ' taking one small strand at a time- The effect is amaz ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an - appearance of abundance; ; an incomparable " luster, Mftaess and lurnilance.. , ; Get a "25 cent; bottle" of -nowlton'e Danderine fromany store, and prove that! ypur'. hair is . as; pretty and . soft as any that it has been neglected or injured- by .careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will just try a lit tle Danderine. Adri-' , ; : " ' -.i j;- . - - --. - ; Oulte. 80. "Was the dog mad thai bit you?" .. "I must-admit -he was a trifle irri tated."--?:--:."'"- hVHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD , v - TAKE GLASS OF SALTS Cat Less Meat If Kidney Hurt or You Have BacJcache or Bladder Misery ? - Meat Forms' Urio Aold. No man. or' woman "who eats meat regularly eanmake a( mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known - authority.: , . Meat form aria acid which clogs ; the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly til rheumatism,; headaches, liver trou ble,, nervousness,;- constipation, ' dizzi ness; sleeplessness, . bladder disorders tome from sluggish kidneys. ; The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy off enaiYe, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sehsatiob. of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any -reliable ' plutfmacy. and f take a tablespoonful in a glass ot water be fore breakfast for a few days and your : kidneys . win then act fine: iJThIs fa mous salts Is made front, the add of crapes and lemon julce;oomblned with Uthla.andhaa beenuted for genera tions to flush clogged, kidneys and Simulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the . adds J In j urine ; so it no longer causes frritatlon, thus ending bladder disorders. . :.' ' '' 1 - - Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes, a delightful efferves cent llthla-waterdrink wjblch, all reg ular: meat, eaters should take how and then to keep the. kidneys dean and the -blood pure, thereby avoiding se rious kidney compUcat!ons.-Adv. Many a man 'puts' off mending his ways until they are completely shat tered." : ; ': - drug -House enjoined ; r C BY; FEDERAL COURT Judge Jeremiah i Neterer. of the CJnited ' ' SUtes f district court, to-day granted a permanent injunction in be alf of the Centaur Company of New Yorkv;,the manufacturers of Fletcher's Castoria, against the Stewart & Holmes Drug .Company of this dty. ' " The controversy arose from the sim-ulatihe-of th lahela Af ffiaren.imnvn rpreparation j and vfrom the evidence - filed 4n the jjsse it was shown that the Infringing .label .was first discovered . on sale jn Honolulu and was traced to its origin liere inSeataeK ' ' The defendant ,compahy - is one of-' the oldest and largest concerns of its 'Wad ia;the:K6rw'esi:!;vi:, .Tbe decree' 'carries with It a order .that the; Stewart? &; Holmes Company recall, the gooda which are on the mar ket under the infringing label, aud to tpay;aU costs in the suit and-damages .assessed .;.? at -t $400. Seattle," - Wash., -rimesv-Adr. , . iThjSmaBf who; would rather be right than ;vbe-L ptesideat'lar-;arr 7 ofteo S this element. ' -4:? h - ' ing. 1 thft chares of beine a sdv. . . : 'i salting butter.. J women in Ohio and OregbB.
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1914, edition 1
2
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