El Paso herald., February 24, 1912, Week-End Edition, Mining and Society News Section, Image 18

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
WE NEVE
APPO
PATIENTS
WE POINT WITH
OUR
PRIDE
To the great number of cures we have effected during the past five years in El Paso, over five thousand in number, not a single death and not a single failure-due 'to our. fault.
Our many years of study and investigation supplemented by an extensive practice has enabled us to invent new methods and improve old ones from time to time until .now we have a special system
for each particular class of troubles that is safe, sure and certain.
Our object is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but to cure particularly obstinate cases which have baffled the skill of the family physican. ,
"We do not advocate surgical measures which often mutilate, weaken and destroy. The worst cases we have been called upon to treat have been maimed for life by bungling surgicaToperations. We
restore a normal condition by preserving important organs. We have cured hundreds who had almost given up all hope. Why shoulnd't you sick man or woman be one of those cured and afeve ratherthan
operated upon and dead? ' , l
HaSSl Catarrh To anv ordin"r.v observer it is apparent that Catarrhal Diseases of the Nose and Throat, -with their
ooiplK-ions nd reflex disturbances we responsible for many at the ills that flesh is heir to and
that probably no part at the human body has been abused and Maltreated as much as the upper air passages. Nearly
cery one affix-ted -wit this trouble have need powders, sprays, douches and inhalers ail of which are useless or worse
until they have become discounted and many think and do sot hesitate to say that Catarrh is incurable.
To all such we extend an invitation to eall at our office for aa examination and consultation -which will not ob
ligate you to take treatment and we will explain to you WHY and HOW we can cure any case of Catarrh that has not
reached the stage of Oaena.
Among the malty complications at Catarrh are, Asthma, Bronchitis. Lose of Hearing, Neuralgia and mouth
bretttiriiM? which predisposes one to Pneumonia and 'Consumption. Why take chances' with a trouble likely to became
wnous when WE ARE CURING MANY CASES IN ONE HAT and often charging no more than you" have spent in a
couple f months for patent medicines? We have cured sixty eases during the jpaet forty-five days, by treating a great
number of cases we are enabled to cure them for leas than others charge.
THE TRUTH ABOUT "606"
Beware of any man who claims to cure Blood Poison in from one to
six days with "6M5." Medical fakirs all over the country are adver
tising to do this NO HONEST DOCTOR MAKES SUCH. CLAIJCS. Some are actually using "606;" others are not,
most of them are in the latter class. TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE teaches the writer that it takes from three to seven
injections, intravenously or lntnunueoularly, to effect a cure and that a cure may not then be certain for a few have
retapsed after taking six Sail doses. For the rapid relief of symptoms it is a model remedy. It has yet to be proven
an absolute permanent ears. OVER A HUNDRED DEATHS have already been recorded from its use.' Thousands of
failures and many of the beet authorities efcvim that it will take 606 more experiments to make it a better remedy
iham. boom ethers. Among tbese is "THE BRITISH CURE, a remedy' given by the injection method, which has never
produced a death, never Brought on a single oantpueatton and so fax has sever failed to produce a cure.
ftgnin we mj, way tafca a ofcmcct it casta no more, takes bo longer to administer, does not detain one from their
business and is ttte Ours parsaseihmce for BfcodPoieon. Do we ever give "64St" Yes, if one insists after knowing the
facts, upea taking it we gtw it, using the latest apparatus out, endorsed by the most prominent members of the pro
fession men zee fend treat even store eases than we do.
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niQFAQCC flC MCW In e treatment of the Special Pelvic Diseases of Men, we have devised, developed
UIOCHOCO Ur mCll and perfected remedies that hare for years given perfect satisfaction. No other treat
ment in our opinion is as effective, prompt and permanent in results. In connection with the above w hare giv
en particular tune and attention to the treatment of LOSS OF VIGOR, LOSSSS AND DRAINS, ERRORS OF
DEVELOPMENT and all private diseases and weaknesses. It is not mwessary to wmkt wmtns for results. Our
ramedies are applied directly and relief is prompt and permanent.
niQFAQFQ fiC UfUMCKI An that clS6 a"58 ofben f" W as Female Oswpkunta, for which an
UIOLHOCO Ur ttf UlYlCll operation is usually suggested and a removal of soma of the vital organs per
formed, can in nearly every instance be cured by mild and painless methods of which we Inure made a specialty
for years. We have recently fitted up a special department for the treatment of tese trovblea and have secured
the services of a practical lady nurse who is always m attendance. Dp. not adbmit Xo an operatMm before con
sulting us: if an operation is absolutely necesry, we will advise it.'
DJ JPTIIDr We "n cure any case of rapture that can be retained wMi any kind, of Imisl m three jb fire
nUr I Uut days if it has not bee operated upon. No detention, train business, pain orsfcfr.diooqsjsfM
experienced from the treatment. WE JARANTEE A CURE IN AUK CASES ACCEPTED. "Jl- St:
In addition to the above we cure promptly, safely and thoroughly: RhflUnttltissn BpitegSR'Jttgyenia,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Cystitis, Prostatic troubles, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and all .Rectal Dioeooosay.agriyat
Diseased and Weaknesses and their complications. -&&. .
WE CURE m ONE DAY V ? '
Any case of Rupture, Varicocele or Hydrocele, without a serious or open operation, without detention from
business land at reasonable cost. Treatment must be taken at our office.
, IF UNABLE TO CALL for examination WRITE a fall history of your trouble and we will tell you what
to do to get welL All correspondence confidential. Opinion free.
OUR FOUR BOOKS
CHRONIC DISEASES IN GENERAL DISEASES OF W0MEW
DISEASES OF MEN SKIN, KIDNEY AND RECTAL DISEASES
Will be sent to any address in plain sealed envelope free of charge neon receipt of roqnaot wHfc four cents
for postage.
They will give one an insight as to now we treat and why we cure many so-called iacaraii mseaeea.
WE STAKE A CHEMICAL AND MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF THE URINE, BLOOD AND SECRETIONS WHEN NECESSARY; ALSO, GIVE CONSULTATION, X-RAY EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE.
INTERNATIONAL
CiALIST:
HAMMEIT BLOCK
DR. KETCHERSID & CO.
(Established Five Years)
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sanaay, 10 to 1.
Cor. Texas and Mesa. EL PASO, TEXAS
tmammmmmsmmMammmmaamammMmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmMamammmmmmmm&BmmaauBmmii urn mum iwmmmmmHmBaemsMsmu iiiiniiiiiiiiiiifagniiiiinni Jiiiaii.ihniaajnPhBnnnannnBghr
I
FRANK G. CARPENTER'S LETTER.
MONEY MAKING IN THE
PHI! IPPIIirC in ricv Tieif
NEW INDUSTRIES WHICH UNCLE SAM' IS
OPENING UP TO THE PEOPLE.
Fifty Thousand Rubber Tre&s"3eing Set Out Devel
oping the Silk Industry The Government Lands
and the New Irrigation Works Forests Which
Have 300,000,000,000 Feet of Board Tim
berFortunes For Big Lumber Com
panies Something About the Gold
Maes A Look at 1&e Moros. -t
Cpyrlgfa-mj ay Frank G. Carpenter.)
"r 7 ASHINGTOl, B. G, Feb. .24. aUk countries have and there is now
lA In Ibis, my last letter on Ua- , noar way a movement to Dreed up a
cle Bam in the Philippines. I
want to say something of tna new"
BMKMT TnaVi- possibilities which are
being opened up br the government. I
have already written of the fortunes
In the development of hemp, sugar and
rice, and ale of the great coooanut
groves, whlcn annually yield from $1
to f6 jer tree. I bare written of the
pcHio works. fl roads and new rail
roads, and something of tne other work,
-which la now gotng on.
So far but few favors aave been giv
en to foreigners, and by this I mean
Americans and Bkuopeans. Uncle Sam
bas gone on the motto. "The Philip
pines for the Filipinos. " and he has
practically shut out the islands front
foreign axploltatloB. As a result the
material development has been slow,
but the axohlpelagnj has been held as
y, great savings bank, in which its re
souroes are being kept for the people.
It U a question whether they would
not be better off if outside Investors
were allowed to come in and build up
the country.
Fifty TfeeuaaBd Kerr Rubber Trees.
Just now one of the new things la
prospect la the establishment of a rub
ber Industry. The department of agrt
eultute believes that the Islands are
well fitted fer that, and different kinds
of rubber plants and trees were brought
in three or tour years ago and planted
in about eight dlffe.-ent provinces. The
arietles chosen were many. The most
nf them came from Ceara and they
included not only trees but shrubs- and
vines There were also some Para rub
ber trees brought from the Amazon val
lev The Ceara rubber did not do, but
th Para rubber trees, which produce
nearly all the rubber of commerce, have
thriven and the bureau of agriculture
h arranged to distribute 50.000 Para
edllngs to the proper localities.
These seedlings are now growing In
the government rnirserles and they will
be put out under the direction of the
bureau and carefully watched If they
1o as well as Is expected we shall have
a rubber export from the Philippines,
n nlch will form one of the most valu
able assets of the islands It la the
Para rubber that has been Introduced
"o Malaysia and the Dutch East In
dies, having rreated a great boom,
w hich has caused speculation in Lon
don and throughout the east
Deielostfnc; the Silk Iadtmtry.
Another jrreat possibility for the
r'li'Mppine Islands is in silk culture.
li .s known that the silk worm has
n"n grown there from generation to
eieritlon. and Charles H Banks of
tn bureau of science at Manila says
that nine crops of cocoons can be an
"ual'v produced This Is about four
times as many as some of the other
$100 Reward, $100.
The rwfcn of UU ssner v31 be Meaaed to tea
that there Is st itast one dnsded Olnmiw that sdeset
race of silk worms there which will
outlay all others. The bureau of science
;ls making a book to Instruct the peo
ple bow to build up the industry. It
gives directions as to how to raise the
cocoons, how to feed the young worms,
and also haw to prepare the raw silk
for spinning. As it is now. the islands
Import the most of their raw silk from
China and they mix it with the fibers
of the Islands in weaving Jusl cloth and
other cloths of high price
The bureau of agriculture says that
the mulberry tree can be grown all
over the tie Philippines and that it will
furnish food for the worms within two
years after planting A 3 year old tree
will give enough leaves for a thousand
silk worms, and two and one-half acres
will support 1000 trees, which will feed
more than S.000.000 silk worms. This
number of worms should produce sev
eral thousand pounds cf cocoons. In
short, it is estimated that the silk
business wiU yield something like a
thousand dollars an acre and that it
will steadly grow as to the profits.
Connected with the agricultural college
there is now a model silk building in
wuich thousands of cocoons are pro
duced every month and where the stu
dents are given practical instruction
in rearing the worms.
Philippine Laud.
The total amount of land In the
Philippines is said to be about 74.000 -000
acres. Of this only about one-fifth
is owned by individuals, and the other
four-fifths belongs to the government.
Uncle Sam has been ey careful In
granting concessions for this land- Com
paratively few farms have been given
away, and there will be no waste of
government property, either mineral or
agricultural, as has been the case with
the United States. The friar lru
which covered about 420,000 acres,
were mostly good farming property.
They were bought bj the government
at a cost of $7,239,000. which was iust
about as much aa we paid for Alaska,
the money being raised by bonds 'se
cured b the islands. These lands are
being sold and homesteads are being
given out on the public lands to
Filipinos The number of homestead
applications are comparatively small.
mere were less than 1500 last year,
although the sales of public lands have
increased All lands are sold with
Torrens titles, and this system of land
transfer is becoming common through
out the islands There rs a vast
amount of good lands that will be
eventually brought into cultivation,
and the archipelago will some day
not only produce all its own food, but
export rice to China, Japan and other
countries of the far east. Last year
the amount paid for rice to outside
countries was more than ?!.000,000.
In connection with the rice lands,
the government Is opening op some
"Jls-ation works which will redeem
thousands of acres. Rice must have
plentv or water an although the
rainfall of the Philippines is heavy,
ever now and then comes a drouth
whlcn affects the rice crop. This wiU
be remedied b' Irrigation. The bureau
or pur.uc ork! hu lust eomnletert
h bctn able to eon to an its Masai, sad that It .roiect ,!: pa ,MtJ.c,om lea
cater-. HallY Catarrh Can k Uw only posttlTC TV, Z ha redeemed 10,000 acres
r-oic now kaown to the audits! trsteralty. OUarrh
-fit a eonMMattoaal disease, raqolrat s eoriststo
t.oxJ uestawnt Hall' Catarrh One li ttvksn ta-i'-.iUy,
seUag dnvrtly open toe Used aaa Btneoat
rcrfares ot the system, thereby rtsjliiijlin, the
faandatkn of tfee disease and tfvtofthe patient
strrarth br bufidtoi up the constluitlee sad aeastx
lz- nature Id doirr Its work The proprietors haw
to much talth to lis rur-'ive powers that they ofler
One H Jdrcd Dollar f a-i t-ise that It isfls tc
e--- Send for list o' trstimonhls.
js-w I J CHENEY CO Toledo. O.
" " " r pnieirtets :
T - tl-S s i imil) puis tor constipation.
-w uunng the present year it will
""." "iner under way which will
reclaim .6 000, ard it is estimated that
such work In the central valley of Lu
zon alone will incease the amount of
000,000 per ear There are 700.000
acres In that MLn ,,. .4.k k i i-
, jtated which, If done, will add to its
AAniwiA "'"""""eness more than ?30,
000,000 per annum
The Forests of the Philippines.
The government is taking good care
of the forests. It has kept out the
timber robbers, and they are practi
.cally as they were when we took hold
of the islands. Here and there con
cessions have been granted, and there
are SO steam sawmills in operation,
but as a whole the forests are in bet
ter condition than when we came in.
- I am told it is impossible to estimate
the wealth of the lumber resources. Aa
area equal to about one-balf of Ohio,
Virginia or Kentucky is still covered
with virgin timber, and there is per
haps one-half as much more which
has been carelessly cut over, but could
be brought into good, productive con
dition. The forest experts state that
there are about 20.000.00,000 board
feet of timber which could be mar
keted now, and that a great part of
this is located on or near the sea
coast in Mindanao and Luzon and could
easily be brought 4 own to the ships.
There are hundreds of square miles
upon which the cut will run from 10,-
to 99.094) board feet per acre
I wish I could show you these FHi
pino -woods. The trees are enormous.
I have seen some hardwood trees so i
big that you could not reach halfway
around them with your two arms, and
they rose 150 feet from the ground
without a branch. Mahogany boards
six feet wide are now and then to be '
seen, and I have been told that the I
islands have produced rosewood logs I
nine feet in diameter. I have ridden '
on horseback over bridges planked j
with mahogany and .rosewood, and I
saw floors In Manila the boards' of J
which would have made excellent pi- ,
ano cases. Mr. Foxwortfay ,of the V
college of agriculture in Luzon, says.;
tnat tne I'nuippine forests have five
times as many different woods as we
have in the United States, and that
there are several hundred commercial
varieties. Thtre is a Benguet pine
which is soft, and there are many
hardwoods fitted for furniture.
Maj. George P. Abern, the director of
the bureau of forestry, says that a
properly equipped lumber company
would ran no risk of failure In the
Philippines.
The margin of profit is too wide. It
costs nothing to secure a concession,
but the company must show that it
ha a large enough capital to prop
erly exploit the trait which it
takes. Exclusive privileges can be
granted up to tracts of several hun
dred square miles in extent, and that
for 20 years. Only the stumpage Is
sold, the land remaining in the pos
session of the government The woods
are divided by law into four classes,
and there is a government charge
which ranges from $1 to J 5 per 1000
board feet for the cut. The govern
ment has maps of the forests and it is
ready to furnish Information to pros
pective Investors.
Fortunes In Mines.
We are jnst beginning to discover the
mineral wealth of the Philippines. The
bureau of science at Manila has had
mining engineers and metallurgists
looking up tbe possibilities and map
ping the countryJ They say that the i
islands noid districts which are rich
in gold, copper and iron, and they have
recently discovered extensive under
ground .gold workings which were
made by the Isorrotes. The openings
of these were so small that a man of
good size .could hardly get in, but
farther on, when the mineral waa
reached, large rooms had been exca
ated and hundreds of tons of gold
ore taken out. This ore was crushed
in rock mills, many of which are still
to be seen, and the gold -was then
panned out and melted Into bars. It
is said that the Islands have been
yielding gold as far back as the third
century A D., and daring the last
204 years there have been numerous
mines operated by the natives, Span
iards, isngiisnmen ana Americans.
The Spaniards -and Englishmen were
.not allowed to work in the Mountain
Province on account of the Igorrotes
and other head hunters, but since the
Americans came our miners have scat
tered over the country and some of !
them are now holding and developing
properties waich were located somt
years ago.
One of the oest (list ii-rs is near V:.i
gulo, where is no-v tae suwn-f capita!
of the Philippines. Vnre is one com
pany there which has 36 claims, in
which are 135 veins of gold. These
elns range from one to 20 feet in
width, and some can be traced for two j
mites aiong tne surface. One company
has, the ore developed for 300 feet be
low the grass roots and has blocked
out a half million tons of ore. In some
of the mills they are crushing the ore
and taking it out on amalgamated
plates, in others the ore Is treated !
with cyanide. The above information '
comes from Frank G. BddlfiM wh
Is a mining engineer of the bureau of
solenee.
Another mining district which is!
now being exploited is in the little
island of Masbate. This was also
worked by the Chinese, and it has
three companies working In it today.
Some of the veins average SI 4 per ton.
and it is gotten out with air drills I
They are mining gold on the eastern !
coast of Luzon, about 150 miles from '
Manila. This region is an old one and
much of the output comes from placer !
mires There Is a tract of river flats
uj.un wnicn tne goia is -Hashed don n
Zealanders are getting this gold out
with dredges, and ethers are now bring
in dredges to take up and wash out
the soil. Quartz boulders are some-
times found at the bottom and some of
the best dirt averages over. 51 per l
cubic ya.rd. The gold is coarse and
melted down it has a value of. 318 per I
ounce. There is also srold In .Mindanao.
and there are copper. Iron, vJ0.al and
other minerals of value, in uzari';.Cebu,
Mlndoro and elsewhere.
The Moros In 1312.
Before I leave the Philippines I wish
to say a few words about the Moros.
I saw much of them wheri I went
through their country visiting the
ports and coast villages on a steamer
loaded with Uncle Sam's mules. We
delivered the mules to the soldiers, and
often came to places which had been
opened only a few days' before. I thus
had a chanoa to see the iloro as he
was under the Spaniard. There were
about 40B.OM of them, and they were
all slave "dealers, slave holders or
slaves Many had been pirates, not a
few were murderers and all had a low-
state of civilization. An internecine r
war was going on among them, and it
took us several years to subdue the
various tribes. Here Is the news that
comes from that section today
The Moros are gradually engaging in
different kinds of gainful occupations.
Along the coasts they dry fish for sale.
Farther inland they are raising cattle
and horses. In some places they have
little farms and in the wilds they
gather such things as wax. bark and
nuts demanded by trade; They are !
making some copra and fhev' are also!
uoing a large -Business, in pearl shells
and other sueh things. .The rearl in
dustry now employs about 34 "schoon
ers, and there are buyers from Paris
ready to take the pearls as fast as
thej are found. The divers, are Japan
ese and natives.
The Moros are also fiahlnsr for
sponges In some places they weave I
mats and in others make excellent
cloth. On the Island of Jolo the gov
ernment Is teaching them how to Im
prove their herds of cattle and horses,
and about Lake Lanao It Is telling them
how to make moie out of tfcatr farms.
The people are coming to trnst Ameri
cana They protest against their gov
ernment being given over to the Fili
pinos, and say they prefer to be ruled
by Uncle Sam under their sultans and
dattos.' This is the situation today:
, The Mere Province.
It was In 1903 that Undo Sam formed
the Moro orovlnce. separating these
people from the rest of tbe islands and
giving them a government which was
oitrerent from that of the Filipinos
themselves The Moros are under mil
itar government with a provincial
capital at Zamboanga and district capi
tals at Jolo, Zamboanga. Illgan, Cotto
batto and Davao. There are five dis
tricts and they cover the island of
Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago.
Each district has both Moros and
Christians, but the Christians are com
paratively few. They form, perhaps,
one-seventh or one-eighth of the whole
population.
. As soon as'the countrv was so divided
each district governor made a count of j
the tribes tt tba tstHMa am.i o !,?. I
of them with a view td giving thenV as
far as possible, self-government. Coun
cils were formed, courts were organ
ized and there were tribal courts. It
is provided that both Christians and
non-Christians might appear before the
justice of peace courts and the first
courts of appeal, and that If there
were disputes concerning the decision
the cases could be appealed to the
supreme court of the Philippine Islands.
A.J"ce force was organized and in
addition the constabularies or c-overn-
ment police of the Islands were placed
fvefywhere The officials did every
thing they could to get the people to
go tt work They realized that the
only successful future of the province
could be along industrial Mnes, and
w Y trIed to tpach the natives to raise
their own food supply Thy got some
Make the Lnrar
Do its Duty
Nkehaw. tea when Ihetvcf urkht lha
oraach and bawds are right.
v.AKitK'5 LITTLE
uver f ILLS
geadj bat firmly cob
pel a lazy brer to
do to duty.
Caret G
stipation,
indiges
tion,
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eating.
saiao rss. 5mH Dote. Small Prieo
uenuine bmii Signature
of them to working on the plantations
and timber concessions and In the saw
mills, which have been established by
American and European capital, and
as a result they are now beginning to
view life In a semi -civilized way. The
government has also Improved the san
itary conditions. It has been building
roads and trails, and the revenues of
the province are steadily growing, giv
ing more and mor funds for public
Improvements.
The Harem and the Slave.
In some of the provinces schools are
being established and the officials are
doing what they can to get the Moros
to send their children to them. This
Is difficult and It will be a long time
before any sort of a modern civilisa
tion can be built up. The work has to
be started at the beginning of things.
The people have little respect for hu
man life. They have always had slav
ery, and even now It seems Impossible
to abolish it. They are also Moham
medans, and those who cajt afford.Jt
have numerous 'wives. I saw one
datto, an old rascal named Utto, who
was said to have SO women In his
harem, and I photographed the sultan
of Mindanao with 10 of his wives. I
saw slaves everywhere and was told
that the wife was little wore than a
slave. At that time the average price
for a wife was 318 in silver, a water
buffalo and 500 pieces of rice oake
worth one cent each. Altogther this
made about 334. of which 32 -raent to
the girl and the rest to her parents.
Frank G. Carpenter. -
DAILY RECORD
Georgle Aantte. what does Irooy
mean? Auntte It means to say one
thins and mean tbe opposite, like call
ing a rainy day a fine day. Georgie
I think I understand yon, auntie.
Wouldn't this be Irony: "Auntie. I
don't wat a nice big piece ofxeaker,
Philadelphtt rvl.
Deeds Filed
Northeast corner Canal avenue and
Willow street J. S. Boggs . to Sever
iano M. de Cordero, lots 38 to- 32,
block 21, Bassett's addition. Consid
eration 3400. Feb. 13. 1912.
Michigan avenue, between Willow
and .Walnut streets F. R. Delgado to
Sablho O. Ouaderrama, one- half Inter
est In lots 37 and 28, block 22, Bas
sett's addition. Consideration 3500.
Feb. 23. 112.
Clouderoft street, between Luna and
Grama streets C E. Shumaker and
wife to Geo. Rogers, lots 17, 18 and
19. block 91. East El Paso addition.
Consideration 300. Feb. XI. 1912.
Southwest corner Luna and Rivera
streets Wm Russell and wife to Ben
jamin P. Snure. lots 17 and 18. block
E, East El Paso. Consideration 3356.
Feb. 7. 1912.
Trowbridge street, between- MamrH
ana Maatson streets Government Hill
company to Wm. Johnson, lots & to 9.
both Inclusive, block 90, Government
Hill addition Consideration 3750. Feb.
North Kansas street, between R)vi-
and Cliff streets Numa G. Buchos to
Alberto Rodriguez, one half Interest
In lots 3 and 4, block 30. Alexander ad
dition. Consideration 31050. Feb 20
1911.
Lincoln park Lincoln Park Realty
aitd Improvement company to Rascual
S. Roman, lots 1 awl . Maek 11. Con
sideration 3444. Feb. 19. Ml.
Births Boys
Tn Mrs. Louis Robin. 17U E. Wy
omJ& street, Jan. 2.
Tp Mrs. J. CordelL East El Paso,
4s- Si.
Licensed to 'Wed
FTed H. Thompson and Rose Dale.
Claude Berry and Ruby at Acker.
WILL TRY TO MAKE
UNITED STATES JOIN
Berlin. Germany, Feb. S4. The
reiohstag has passed the first reading
ion xsuxuig ui lutenxiuonai
White Slavery convention of May 4,
1910. which makes the crime an ex
traditable offense. Deputies deplored
the nonadheelon of tbe United States to
the convention.
A government representative prom
ised, that Germany would make efforts
to induce the Vnfted States and other
nations to adhere to tbe convention.
UnlteaStates Baa a Flaa
"Washington. Feb. 24. The United
States, because of its form of govern
ment, was unable to sign the Interna
tional "White Slave contention of 1910
The United States, howevec. Is party
to an "arrangement" which aims to ac
complish the same ends without bind
ing the federal government. The white
slave traffic, according to the state
department, necessarily must be han
dled by the states individually In the
absence of the national police organisation.
Ask Your Doctor
Ston COlrfihinj? ! Cniidhtncr racne nrv toarc Qfnr-I rVn,rtMr.rt
I prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is
nutniiu sn nan mr a roiian nc rruidhinrt vrnn ;fi a,1q.- r"v.o ,.
Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medl-
uiic cseii: AbK-yourorcrortf rnt;ic.nnrcrrwvi iuuv -w.
3 tl
Xewe
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III THF AyrniPAul!
E ' 2 - " -t-v-uaviw-irs l ':'
li " M GOVERNMENT I
j I ' -4f"
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ii " g FREDERIC J. HASKL& f
7i ' " ' It I
1 A ft '. ' TUC nry , '"- i 11
Hi ,v ' " UNCLE SAM AT WbtiK ' I'l:
III ' 0 -- . 1
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IU 5 ON PAGE W0 I
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