davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
HAZE OF SMOKE IN CHICAGO.
Grayness of Air First Attributed to
Lake Fog.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. ia haze,
like that Of Indian summer but due to
the forest fires of northern Minnesota
and the burning of peat beds ut Nor
way, Wis, spread over Chicago today.
The graynrss of the air was Mt first
popularity attributed to fog, but inquiry
at the weather bureau showed that this
vas an error. The smoke hung all along
tie lake shore to the north. Recently
the wind has been from the west and
southwest but last night it shifted to
the northwest carrying with ii the smoky
evidence Of the devastation Of northern
forest, and ot the Wisconsin peat fires
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
RELEASED ON TECHNICALLY.
Buffalo County Residents Will Now Sue
for False Imprisonment

Ia CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 12.-Frecd
of a charge Of dynamiting fish I'm the
Mississippi river" for which they We're
arrested and brought to La Crosse. three
leading resident, of Buffalo county have
authorized their attorneys here to start
suit for $1,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment Judge Brindley decided
that Bellvderc slough was not part
of the Mississippi river and that there
fore the ease could not come under the
jurisdiction Of the La Crosse county
court,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
CINCINNATI FOR WOMEN'S MEET.
National Club Federation Selects Ohio
City for 1910 Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
1.-THE board of directors of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs, in
annual session here this week, has Sc
lected Cincinnati as the place of the
1910 biennial convention. The board
will meet next spring at San Antonio
Tex. Mrs. Philip \. Moore. the new
president will remain in Colorado as the
guest of Mrs Sarah Platte Decker of
Denver, her predecessor in office. until
the annual convention of the Federated
Nomen's Clubs of Colorado. which
starts here on the twenty second OF the
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
COURT GRANTS DECREE
Milwaukee Woman Given Divorce Be.
cause Her Husband Punched Her
Black and Blue.

WAtKESIIA, WIS, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cial. I-Ai'egiug that her husband, Oscar
!. ''uthn, to whom She was married
at Byron in 1903, had piuched her until
she was black and blue. Mrs. Mabel
t'uthu Of Milwaukee, was granted II di-
vorce in county court and gwen permits
sion 10 resume her maiden name Of
Mabel Adell Finch. The divorce decree
provides expressly that either party may
marry nj the expiration 81 one year
Mrs. Guthu testified that her husband
had treated her cruelty and, besides as.
Sanlting her last March, had refused to
answer her letters or properly provide
for her support
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.
Fifteen Year0ld Edward Gehrman, Re
waunee, Strangles Self.

KEWAUNEE, Wis. Sept. 11.-Ed-
ward Gehrmun. the 1l-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gehrman. who re-
sides on a farm near here Thursday
committed suicide. The lad had an ar
gument with his mother in the morning
which caused i'll feeling. At noon he
was instructed TO harness one of the
horses and went to the stable. His
mother becoming worried by his long alb
sence went to the barn. where she found
the boy upon the floor with portion of
the harness fastened about his throat
Help was called, but all efforts failed to
bring the boy back to life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
FIRES DESTROY POLES.
Wisconsin Telephone Company Expert
ences Trouble

Forest fires III the northern sections of
Wisconsin aud Minnesota are creating
havoc 10 the telephone lines in those SEP
tlous At the offices Of the Wisconsin
Telephone company today it was said
hundreds Of poles between Ashland
Wis. and Duluth, Mimi, and from Ash,
land t. Irouwood aud as far south M
Phillips. Price county, IN this state. poles
were being burned down
The situation il serious and in sections
il must he appalling" said President
Alonzp Burt we are in almost hourly
receipt Of reports Of the destruction Of
our poles by fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Jury Disagrees in We'll Case.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 12.-After be
ing out all night the jury in the case of
Paul S. We'll, charged with forging notes
of school teachers in Dane county, re-
ported that it was unable to agree and
was discharged The final ballot stood
ten for conviction and two for acquitta.
The defendant will be tried again later
this month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
BOY SENT TO PRISON.

NASHVILLE Ky. Sept leicester
Savage. aged Is years, was sentenced to
siN years IN thc penitentiary for the as
sasslhatlon II lbs uncle. William Savage,
Two years ago The boy hid by the
roadside aud shot his uncle. lie Is the
Youngest murdered ever known in Ken
lucky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
HARTMAN IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, H., Sept IL II. Har-
riman and party arrived ut Chicago this
morning, thus completing his tour Of
western railroads in which he is inter
ested. During his stop in this city he
conferred with various officials Of roads
in sae Hartman system The confer
ence, said to nave been of Il routine
character. occurred on Mr.. iIarriman's
private cnr while ii was being switch ed
from the North Western to the Lake
Shore road. Mr. II arriman departed for
New York AT 10 O'Clock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
SMOKE HANGS OVER CLEVELAND
Pail Is So Dense That 1t ObStructs the
Sun

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. IA great
pail Of smoke hung over this city today,
50 dense that 1t obstructed the sun.
Not only does the smoke cover Clev.-
land but the lower lake region. The
smoke IN caused by great forest fires in
the northwest and III Canada
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay, lO.5oMl1Oo; No. /
timothy hay, 9.ooa 1000; No. timothy
hay, S.oo49oo; clover and mixed 800
500; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
9.5r4l 1000; No. l prairie 91a0 %; No.
: prairie, SruS5O; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 1.5ouS.Uo; pacKtug~hay. 55oQ6. 90;
rye, straw, 6.5o4l7.oo; oats straw, 6 .J5t6 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
GATE RECEIPTS.

MILWAT KEE, Wis, Sept. T., 1905
Wl'l attendance figures, and receipts
smaller than one year ago, the zoos
Wisconsin state fair closed Friday after
q successful week. Two days vt intense
heat holI the crowds below the record
breaking point, when every Indication
pointed tu now Attendance figure hp.
mig placed IL the credit uf Oh" l9pN mdl,-
UIuWtUl
While the fair fell short in financial
achievements in the quality and variety
Of attractions II was NOR" successful
tlan any far over given by the state,
HE interest shown ANA the patronage,
under adverse ronditipus, Is a criterion
OF the quality Of the attraction.
Milwaukee Given Praise.
10 the people Of AIilwauhee the fair
managers have voted their thanks for
the loyalty shown on Milwaukee day
1T was evident each day that large
outpourng of Milwaukee people helped
to I'LL the grounds, while the entire state
responded not alone on state day, bun ON
other days as well" said Secretary john
NJ True on Friday evening
I'VE feel that the greHtcs attend
ancc We could possibly expect, under
the warm weather conditions, wa Sc
cured, and we are thankful to tlle people
of our state for their support, while we
hcIleye from what we have heard on
all sides, that Wisconsin this year has
presented more and better attractions
than ever before"
Must Enlarge Grounds
The question of still further extending
and cnlargiug tn" grounds and buildings
Will be one for careful consideration hy
the board at an early date, the officials
fun lts,f,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
RECEIVER FOR
A. BOOTH Z CO.
BIG FISH COMPANY WITH S1,2O0,OOo
CAPITAL IN FINANCIAL
DIFFICULTY.
POOR SHOWING IN REPORT.
Too Great Expansion of Business and
Outstanding Short Time Notes
Are the Causes.
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. IA Booth &
| Co., the Sl2,OOo,OOO fish, game and sea
| food corporation, with branches extend
/ ing from coast to coast, passed into the
hands of Il receiver late yesterday after
! noon.
On petition of Alfred +. Booth ana
the Linen Thread company of New
York, Judge $. II. Bethea in the United
States circuit court named William J.
Chalmers, who took charge of the com
pany $ general offices in the Tribune
building last evening
The general assets are placed at S.
! WO,Ooo, exclusive of the cOmpauy's good
VIII, valued at S4oDo,uD, and the liza
billtIeS, according to the bill, approx
innate S5.5UD.uDO. Mr.. Chalmers rave =
bond for 10000
Causes of Receivership.
FOO great an expansion of the com
pahE business and large amount of
outstanding short time notes are the rea
sons given for the corporations predica
lnent. The receiyership had been under
contemplation for several DAYS, but the
action was hurried yesterday because of
an attachment suit begun in the STATE
courts by the Girard National bank of
Philadelphia, which holds II claim Of
$4,000
The Thread company says it's claim
against the fish concern amounts +,
SSlpN5, and Alfred +. Booth brother of
", Vernon Booth, president of the iii
vowed corporation. says he owns one
fourth OF the preferred stock and one
nth OF the common stock.
The short-time notes outstandjo,
against the company are held by varionS
pallNS throughout the country. four Chi
cago Instltutions-thc First National the
,orh Exchange, the Continental and the
.ohlhieFclai Acknowledging holders of
the huik OF this paper. Prior 10 the rn
ownership meeting was called NJ th,
Offices OF the company and a creditors
committee OF seven was formed to assist
the receiver
Capital Is Inadequate.
The troubles of the comnoov os cot
forth in the petition are due in q yra2t
measure to an inadequacy of capital
coupled with the financial depression of
laSt year, which have been reflected in
'he sales of Booth stock on the Chicop,
STOCK exchange. Since last Friday thn
preferred stock dropped from $40 to S43
snare and was at the latter figure ve<.
terday morning.
Inc first break in the prices of the
company $ stocks was indicated in its
aiinuai statement issued September
which indicated the company's uet
profits TO be 100000 for the fiscal wear
ending April l and a balance of only
s2S4,oo after charges for repairs ana
depreciation in its cold storage plants
throughout the country. Two wears AFRO
the balance was 1892. 1873.
Green Bay Man Appointed.
~; JUDGE Quarles this morning appointed
Thomas Jurgensou of Green Bay. rereiy-
er IN this district of the A. Booth com
pany better known as the fish trust. The
appointment was made upon application
OF \. Booth and was in compliance with
the law which requires a receiver in ev-
cry district in which the company does
business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

mixed and pitchers, GOD 40: common land and
Grassy mixed, 6."oa815;; packers, selected,
packers, 6ot462o light d75@7,.o pigs,
4.5eaGoo; thin throw outs +5oa5.oo
CATTLE -
No; Ave Price, No Ave Price.
S bulls 1919 1919 s. $ 10 3 9 800 355
l.. $40 800 NV ''''
CATrLE-Market lower; butchers steers,
good TO choice. i5oa5.5o; medium to good,
3'3o4 40; heifers medium to good, 5000
10; common to fair. 25od3.co; cows, good
10 choice, 3poR 300 fair to good, 25U43 90;
Gamers, l3olt2.oo: cutters. 2.on42.50 bulls.
good to choice. 29oa&25; bologna bulls,
400 stockers, 2.154325. Mixers ana
sprinsers limited to few choice cows at
3ocqi2o; common sold for Gamers.
cALNES-Strong; choice to prime, 1900
80 common to fair, 4.Joa5.75 heavy
grasSers, 3.oo0i.oo
,sHEEP-Lower; spring lambs, 3.5oa475;
sheep, good to choice. 3. 25u4.OO: common
to fair. 2.oou2. 20; bucks, 2.5ou3Oo
CCDAHl. Wis, Sept 14-Receipts, 400
hogs; market 1oc higher. Common to good
packing, 6oea 90: good to choice butchers
and heavy, I.oou7.35; fair to choice light,
6,oon' 20 rough pigs and grassy mixed 400
as" representative sales 81 hogs aver
age 1872 lbs at 695 A. hogs. average 80
lbs at go; Is hogs average l52 lbs at 5.75,
~ hogs, average 2o2 lbs at 1oJ; II hogs,
average 3lS lbs at $50; ~ hogs. average
u! lbs at 6.So; IA hogs average $50 lbs at
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts
about 1000: market weak to Zoe lower;
beeyes 36JuT.75; Texas steers s.5oa5 %;
western steers, 3.3ouboo; stockcrs and feed.
erS, 26na4 10; cows and heifers. 1875 -;
calves 6.25MS.25. Iiogs-Receipts about ~.
900; market 1pql5c higher: light. GGou7 20;
mixed; $3.50 40; heavy, 6.65U7 40; rough,
btoabso; pigs, 4,5od6.35; good to choice
heavy, $500 10: bulk of sales, 1.opa7. -.
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000; market weak;
native 222a / 20; western, 2;25a TO; year,
nngs, i-oa4 -; lambs, native, 0,5v45,75;
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. t4-Cattle-
Receipts 10000; market weak to Zoe lower:
native steers. 4.5oq75O southern steers
32uai25: southern cows 2oo03 30; native
cows and hefcrs, 2.l5aG %: stockcrs ana
feeders, 2.Su95.Uo: bulls . 25lI3 go; calves
".'oat,oo; western steers, 3.Gnf9525; west.
ern cows 4ou375. Hogs-RecciptS, 5000:
market lou ldc higher; bulk Of sales GgolD
no. Sheep--Reccpts. 15.oo0: market weak
to Zoe lower; muttuns, 3.SuQi 10; lambs, 4.UJ
n" 10; range weJhers, 3.4o44.2o; fed ewes,
3UrlHI 800
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 14-cattIe
-keceipts, l1,Neh; market slow ana leu
loc lower: native steers. 3.I5lt75e; cows
and heifers. 3.tD0i3J; western steers. -
90. 10; Texas steers, 3,01at5o range cows
and helterS, 25Wf4.2o, stockerS aud feed.
erS, LOOT 50; calves, 3.ooa5.5j. Hogs
Receipts, 2puo market 1Vn15c higher; bulk
of sales, 6Spa69o. Sheep-Rccepts. IL.
900; market steady; lambs, 5.ooQ5.4O;
ST LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 14-Cattlc-Re.
ceipts. 1850; market steady; beef steers,
cows and heifers, 2.9jH590; Texas steers,
29OQlJ. 10; COWS and heifcrS iOfr3 go Hogs
-Rcceipts, $500; market 10 to l5c higher;
pigs and lights, 4. 75a75o packers, COG
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma.
tives 5000 40; lambs 3ppGf5 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
ROBBERS ENTER HOME AT SIS
THIS MORNING AND BEAT
THEIR VICTIM.
MAKE OFF WITH SAVINGS.
anton Neumann Threatened with Death
If He Did Not Reveal Hiding
Place of His Money.
POLICE SCoUR THE NORTH SIDE

VS. ,,rIi,.,+ h,,.,,I,r. op,oroJ tbs
Two d'l ''e"' o"' S'''H
home OF Anton Neumnhn, l--' Alton
street at SID O'Clock this morning and
> :.,.,,,..i
BTU o'A'hs Nlr' N'''"''"t w ''''' '''
hibty, ransacked the house tor booty.
The police department Is making a
vigorous search of the north side for
the brutal robbers.
Demand His Money.
-, 3,
Nehmahh' VINO ~ oN years "'h wa
alone IN his home this morning WhoH
the door was pushcd omen and the two
mon both voune entrrcd tbe house.
rr,.,,- ,I..,..1 f,,,,, ,, +,o oc.d
'"e' "uN"HCeh p'uN "i,'" '''
man ana roughly demanded hlS money.
II have none the old man first re
pIied
We know Won have. Tell ms where
" - or we WI" III" you "IN7'" "''' VI
the mon IN rage.
Still refusing the old man backed mp
rs if 10 escgDr. hlt i'm , tuorueut he wa
fnII,,r ., t, ,,ih - If., ~ th,
'''' ''.'''
iaE' ana N'I@e" ana 'a'hed '"'' In0'"''
bilily-
Took His Savings.
II. -oonr,.r,l ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. .,c,..r,,rl.
e., fr5 tb.t H.. , i,aI ,,,..,,l,.,J ,I,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Green Bay Man Appointed

Judge Quares this morning appointed
Thomas Jorgensou of Green Bay. receiy-
er IN this district of the A. Booth com
pany: better known as the fish trust The
appointment was made upon application
OF y. Booth ana was in compliance with
the law which requires a receiver in ev-
cry district in which the company does
business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-1502oc higher; fair 10 . cholce
mixed and pitchers, GOO 40; common ana
grassy, mixed. 6.eoa6.15;; packers. selected
to2H 10; fair TO good, 675a7.ro: rough
packers, 6ot465o light 615uT.gO; pigs,
4otadooi thin throw outs +Jou5.OO .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25

cation for the young people over IA
years of age, bearing the relation to
the Methodist church that the Chris
tian Endeavor Society does to the
Presbyterian church, and that the
Mutual improvement Association to
the Mormon church. 1t is a prepara-
tory work preparing them for church
membership, for good citizenship and
for social and civil duties according to
the views and beliefs of those consti-
tuting the leadership of the organi-
cations.
The Epworth League was organ
lied in 1890, at Cleveland, Ohio, and
derived its name from Epworth, the
boyhood home of John Wesley, the
founder of the Methodist church, and
from league" a favorite expression
of his when referring to the joining
of forces in organization 1t has a
membership of about 2,500,000 in
North America, 1t being the accepted
young peoples organization for the
Methodist Episcopal church, the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Canada, as well as some lesser
branches of these churches, amount
in all to about 100000 members,
and ranking as the strongest Protes-
tant church in the world.
Purposes of the League.
There are four points that mark
the purposes of the league: Cultiva-
tion of spiritual life in the individual,
missionary work, the social nature,
and the mercy and help department.
They work for the enthronement of
Christ in the individual, in the
the nation and the world.
The organization is international, its
growth has surpassed everything yet
instituted for any such work, and is
such factor for increasing church
that 1t marks an epoch
in history.
That 10000 young men and
women are to visit Seattle and the
Northwest next July and see Western
is great thing for the
West. That thousand of them are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25

to stay day In our village Is a
great thing for us, but the advertis-
/ ing that we shall receive through
their visit and through the articles
that will appear In the Epworth
Herald, the Christian Advocate of
New York and other Christian jour-
mails all over the country mentioning
Blackfoot's place In the introduction
OF Christianity and Methodism on the
Pacific coast, and the part 1t will
have In the big excursion. will bring
the place to the attention of readers
estimated at no less than 100000.
Within the next 80 days 10000
booklets will be printed at Seattle,
giving a brief resume Of the plans
of the great excursion, and a page
will be devoted to Blackfoot, Idaho,
and its historic importance In the
exploration and settlement OF the
Northwest in the days Of Jason Lee,
Captain Bonneville, Washington Irv-
ing and others who visited this locali-
I ty about the time the curtain was
lifted 1t will also contain picture
of the memorial window placed In
the Methodist church at Blackfoot in
commemoration of the work of Jason
Lee.
Bancroft, the historian, In speak
ing of that important day, says. 1T
was a grand and solemn sight; these
rough and reckless children of the
forest, gathered from widely remote
quarters, with varied tongues and
customs, here In the heart Of the
mighty wilderness, with the eternal
hills their temple walls and for the
roof the sky, standing, kneeling, with
heads uncovered, their souls bowed
In alteration before their creator and
governor"
When the Epworth Leaguers visit
this place next summer, they will
have with them such eminent iectur-
ers as Bishop Quayle, who will con-
duct the morning service, DR.. Randall
the general secretary of the Epworth
League of the United States and DR..
Bartlett, general secretary OF the
IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25

road to Seattle, to spend Sunday and
hold great memorial service In
commemoration of that event.8
The occasion that brings them this
way Is the international convention
OF the Epworth Leagues of America,
which is to be held at Seattle, July
7th to 11th-an event that happens
only once every four years, and is
only the second one ever brought to
the Pacific coast. the first one being
held at San Francisco in 1895, when
10000 young people spent Sunday in
Salt Lake City enroute to the Golden
Gate.
1t is estimated that 60,000 will at
tend the meeting at Seattle, and as
they never trayel on Sunday, those
who cross the continent or large
part of 1t, will plan to stop in places
of interest, Salt Lake, Blackfoot,
Spokane, Portland and Vancouver be-
ing the lucky places. They will
travel in their own trains, have their
own Pullman sleepers and dining
cars and the two trains that stop at
Blackfoot, Idaho, will be assigned to
suitable places on the siding, and the
visitors will doubtless proceed to ex-
plore the village and attend the three
or four big meetings planned for the
occasion.
The Organization Represented.
1e Epworth League is the organi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25
FIRST SERMON AND FIRST FLAG

Blackfoot is in the position of the
poor author whose manuscript has
been accepted when he had about
forgotten it.
Seventy-five years ago next July, a
Methodist missionary named Jason
Lee, crossing the valley below town,
assembled some hunters, trappers,
traders, travellers and Indians in a
littel grove by the river and preached
a sermon, the first Protestant sermon
ever preached west of the Rocky
mountains. Five days later the Stars
and Stripes were raised at the same
place, and the country where rolls
the Oregon" was claimed for the
United States as against the British
crown.
Some years ago the government
undertook to plant monument on
the spot, but because the mules
baked in the swampy bottoms" be-
fore they got to the place, the heavy
shaft lies PROSTATE in the grass. Last
summer some of the Methodists of
America, raised money to place me-
mortal window in the Methodist
church at Blackfoot in commemora-
tion of the beginning of Christian
work in the great Northwest, and
next July two trainloads of Epworth
Leaguers, young men and young
women from all over the Eastern
states will come this way on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25
FORTUNE FAVORS GROVE CITY
THROUGH EARLY EXPLORERS

Missionary Jason Lee Explorer Captain Bonneville No
veist Washington Irving, Historian Geo. Bancroft,
All Add Romance and Beauty Blackfoon-the- Grove
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25

Jason Lee preached at Ft.
Hall, July 9th, 1884, and
conducted a funeral on the
2Sth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25
Two Heavy Train Loads of Eastern and
Southern People Win Celebrate the
Fourth of July Here in 1909
1000 Epworth Leaguers Will Come to Town
on the Evening Of the 3rd--Jason Lee
Memorial the Attraction

Event Will be Advertised for Five Months by the Seattle
Expostion--Reading Matter VIII Be Placed in
Hands of Four Million Readers, Calling
Attention to Blackfoot Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-06
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years | was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me- My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
| do not know where | should have
been today had not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func-
tons, purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system to do its
work naturally-Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Frank Hart and Leading
Druggists.