davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SCHEDULE FOR FARM
CENSUS is ARRANGED
DIRECTOR DURAND APPROVES
FORM OF INQUIRIES
Nine Million Copies of Document Or
dered Printed, as 1t is Believed
There are 10000 Separate
Farms in U. S.
Especial to The Herald

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2S.-
Census Director Durand has received
from Assistant Director William F.
Willoughby the general schedule for
the census of agriculture, April IS, 1910,
which Mr. WillOughby, in conjunction
with Prof. lie Grand Powers, chief sta
tistician for agriculture, and the advis-
ory board Of farm economists and other
agricultural experts has been formu-
lating during the summer.
Director Durand has approved the
form and subdivision of the inquiries
and has ordered 100000 copies of the
schedule to be printed by the govern
ment printing office and to be in readi-
ness before January l. although they
will not be placed in the hands of the
As 900 farm enumerators until the usual
time before the enumeration date.
1t is believed there are nearly 7,000,-
600 of separate farms in the United
States, each requiring a separate
schedule.
The schedule is printed on both sides
of a single sheet 13 inches long and 16
inches wide, of white writing paper
26x32 inches. There is a three-inch
wide column of instructions to emu
on both sides of the sheet, so
that it can be cut off after the filled in
schedule has been returned to the CEN
sus bureau. This makes the schedule
smaller in size and better adapted for
in tabulation than previous
schedules. A separate book of instruc-
tions to enumerators supplements the
information.
The 100000 copies will consume 4,500
reams of paper, which, counting SO
pounds to the ream, will make a weight
of $4,000 pounls. The charge for print
ing, including the cost of paper, will
be S13,660. The schedule is so stand
ardized that it will feed on the per-
fecting press used at the government
printing office, which makes 1900 revo-
lutions an hour and prints four sched-
ules each revolution, or a product of
&c 900 an hour as against the old fiat
bed presses used on the 1900 schedules
with a speed of 1900 to 1900 revolutions
an hour. It will take about three weeks
to print them with the press running
sixteen hours a day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
OFFICERS FOR
STATE BOYS BRIGADE
President Selected from Company of
Los Angeles Youths-Judge Will
bur Indorses Movement for
Improving Conditions

AT the recent conference of the Office
Boys brigade state organization the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Leslie q.
Bryant, Los Angeles; vice president,
c. G. Hunt, Pasadena; secretary, Rev.
r.. ]. Taylor, Inglewood; treasurer,
Charles C. Buffet, jr, Los Angeles.
Additional members state executive
committee: Paul Il. Simonds, Los An
geles; Sidney c. Boyd and q. b. King
Pomona.
Honorary vice presidents and ad-
visory board: Rev. William Horace
Day, First Congregational church,
Los Angeles; Judge Curtis ID. Wilbur
juvenile court, Los Angeles; ReV.
George F. Bovard, ID. D., president
University of Southern California; Rev.
Dana w. Bartlett, superintendent
Bethlehem institutions; Rev. Hugh Z.
Gibson, general secretary southern
California Sunday School association
Rev. Robert j. Burdette, ID. ID.
HEADQUARTERS will continue to be at
1886 South Main street, Los Angeles.
A more energetic extension campaign
will be conducted, and the facilities at
the state headquarters Will De IN
creased at once.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, in en- ad-
dress during the conference, said II
there were more Boys Brigade COM
panies there would be less work for
the Juvenile courts, and cited several
instances that recently had come 10
his notice where boys brigade train
ing would have been the means of saw
ing boys. ,
The report of the resident showed
the number of companies and boys
had trebled during the last twelve
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
GERMAN REICHSTAG
READY TO CONVENE
Speech from Throne Expected to Con-
tain Forecasts of Imperial Policy.
American Tariff viii Be
Discussed

BERLIN, Nov 2s.-The Reichstag
will reconvene Tuesday, the emperor
returning to Berlin to open the session
personally. The speech from the
throne is expected to contain interest
ing forecasts of the imperial policy.
The session will be comparatively
quiet, it is believed, although the en-
bitterment between the various par
ties is still intense. Socialists are the
only party satisfied with the course
of events since the finance bills were
passed. The recent by-election for
the reichstag and the state and muni-
cipal elections show a drift of political
tendency strongly toward the social
lists.
The deliberations in the reichstag are
expected to touch American affairs.
Various points of the American tariff
will be discussed in some form, even
il no treaty or tariff agreement is
presented for ratification. The Ameri-
can exhibition in Berlin also will be
threshed out.
The Pan-American members are like
ly to criticise the recent declaration
of Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador at Washington, of the aims
of German policy, which amounted to
renunciation of further colonial am
bitionS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CONFERENCE is HELD TO
DISCUSS WATER PROJECT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S.-The Of
fer made yesterday by the Spring
Valley Water company to sell it's en-
tire holdings to the city for the sum
of $35, 100000 resulted today in a con-
ference of city officials at which 1t was
virtually decided to present the mat
ter to the voters of the city at a spe-
cial election.
The favored proposition was to pre-
sent three separate projects: First,
the acquisition of both the Sierra and
Spring Valley supplies. duplication of
equipment eliminated, for $5S,oO0, 900;
second, the Sierra project by itself at
$45,0O0,O00; third, the purchase of the
Spring Valley at $35,000,000.
The mayor, members Of the board Of
works, city attorney and his staff.
and many supervisors were present at
the conference. They will meet again
tomorrow. and their suggestions will
be presented to the board of super
ylsors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Hamburger's
SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE.
KING EMMANUEL TO ACT
FOR FRANCE AND MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-King Vic
tor Emmanuel III of Italy will act as
arbitrator for France and Mexico in
the dispute between those countries
over the possession Of Clipperton
island.
The Mexican government has been
officially notified the king has accept
ed the invitation to act.
That papers setting forth the details
of Mexico's claim to the ownership of
the island, on which she now maintains
small garrison, will be ready for
submission in sixty days, is stated at
the foreign office.
Clipperton island lies off the west
coast of Mexico. Guano is the princi-
pal product.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
MANY HORSES CREMATED
WHEN STABLE IS BURNED

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S-One hun
dred and forty horses were cremated
tonight when the Blue Front livery
stables caught fire.
Two of the animols were high class
driving horses that had taken blue
ribbons at horse shows here and in
Chicago and st. Louis.
They We're Lord Gallant, for which
$25OO had been refused, and Bicarbon-
ate, worth $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
STORMS SEVERE IN
NUMEROUS PLACES
SERIOUS GALES REPORTED IN
MANY STATES
Telegraph Wires All Over Kansas Are
nnected-Streams Are Bank
Full in Oregon and
Elsewhere

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 2S-Telegraph
wires all over western Kansas went
down tonight on account of heavy
storms No other damage has been
reported.
The Santa Fe railway has lost it's
pole lines along hfty-fye miles Of
tracks.
The Rock Islands poles are down for
an equal distance. It will take several
days to repair the damage.
The condition of telegraphic service
retarded traffic on railroads tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DONATED TOWARD PENSION

ment was made from the pulpit of st.
Georges church today by the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. ]. c. Wilkins, that a gift
of $4,000 had been received toward the
$5,0OO,OO0 fund being raised to pension
Episcopal clergymen at the age of 64
years, or sooner if they are disabled.
The name of the donor was not made
known, but he lives in the middle west.
Thus far 100000 has been collected
for the fund, which had it's origin at
the general convention in Richmond
two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
FIERCE STORM RACES IN
NORTHWEST; RIVERS FULL

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 2S.-An-
other fierce storm, rivaling in severity
that of ten days ago, ragged over
Grays Harbor district Sunday. Rivers
which had begun to subside are again
bank-full, and further damage is
feared by loggers. The lower part of
Aberdeen is flooded to a depth of two
or three feet, reaching in some cases
to doorsteps.
The Northern Pacific tracks between
Hoquiam, Wash, and Moclips have
been washed out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
WIND STORM AT ASTORIA
PREVENTS RESCUE WORK

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 2S.-The wind
storm which began Saturday continued
unabated through Sunday and none of
the tugs ventured out of the harbor.
No attempt has been made to take
from the Columbia river lightship Capt
Levi Snyder Of the ill-fated steamer
Argo and his companions, who are
there, and no effort to bring
them ashore will be made until after
the storm subsidies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
EMPL0YES-OF UNCLE SAM
TOTAL 370,065 PERSONS
In Two Years Federal establishment
Increases 20 Per Cent In Num-
ber of Servants

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The per-
sonnel of Uncle Sans establishment is
increasing by leaps and bounds the
grand total Of all federal employees be-
ing approximately 37O,O65, against SO6,-
141 in 1907, an increase in two years of
20 per cent These facts are brought
out In the official register for 1909.
soon to be issued by the census bureau,
The District of Columbia leads all
the states and territories in the num-
ber Of persons working for the gov
ernment in this city. Arizore is cred
tied with the s.-~AGfest number-nine-
teen-whose aggregate salaries are
$25.226.,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN
COLLISION OF STREET CARS

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 2S-Wet,
slippery tracks, which prevented the
prompt use of emergency brakes re-
suited in a collision between two troll
ley cars of the Washington Water
Power company's system.
AS the result of the accident four
presons were injured, one seriously.
Mrs. Margaret McKibben was hurt in
ternally and her spine injured.
Mrs. James A. Hunter of Spokane,
was badly shaken up; Conductor Bell
had his arms hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SLEET STORM WREAKS
HAVOC WITH WIRES AND
HAMPERS STREET CARS

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2S.-The worst
sleet storm for years in Lincoln and
southwestern Nebraska early this
morning worked havoc with telegraph
and telephone systems, demoralizing
street lighting and stopped street car
traffic. a heavy rain last night was
followed by freezing temperature.
Trains entering Lincoln were from two
to ten hours late.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
STEAMSHIP LOADED WITH
CATTLE is BELIEVED LOST
Vessel Is Nineteen Days Overdue in
Voyage from Santiago, Cuba,
to Porto Rico

SAN JUAN. P. r., Nov. 2S.-It is
nineteen days since the steamer Maria
Herrera left Santiago, Cuba, with
cargo of cattle bound for Porto Rico,
where she expected to arrive NoVem-
ber H. The steamer, however, has
not been heard from and 1t is believed
she has foundered.
HERRERA line officials have sent the
steamer Havana to search for the
missing vessel and the Cuban govern
nent has instructed coast guards to
explore the coast of Santiago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
HospltaI Furnace ExpIodes

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Dynamite from
the mine in coal is believed to have
been the cause of an explosion tonight
in the furnace of the American hos
pital, in which the lives of the pa
tients and nurses and doctors of the
institution were imperiled. The eX-
plosion wrecked the heating plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Woman Injured in Duel

BRADFORD, Ark, Nov. 2S.-In a
street duel with knives at Alicia to-
day Miss Nora Owens was injured IA
tally by Miss Stella Belk and died
few minutes later The duel was the
result of an old quarrel. Miss owens
was cut in four places, the fatal wound
being in the left breast, where an
artery leading to the heart was sew
cred. Miss Belk was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
To Delay Assembly Opening

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-Governor De-
neen, it was made known tonight, will
postpone convening the general assem-
bly, in special session, pending the
outcome of the investigation of the
Cherry mine disaster. 1t had been the
intention to call the special session for
Tuesday, December 7. The probable
date now is December IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Storm in Panhandle

DALHART, Tex. Nov. 2S.-The up
per panhandle is in the grip of the
most severe blizzard of the year. Snow
began at midnight and is still falling
thickly, accompanied by a high wind.
A foot of snow has fallen. Wheat will
be benefited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Makes Political PredIctlon

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-Former
Governor r. b. Glenn of North Caro-
lima in an interview today says;
Judge Harmon, governor of Ohio, will
be the next presidential nominee of the
Democratic party, in my judgment.
Everywhere I have been I have found
him as the leading candidate in public
and party opinion."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Storm Increases in Violence

DENVER, Nov. 2S.-The snowstorm
which has continued for two days in
creased in violence in the southern
portion of the state tonight. 1t is
feared that sheepmen will suffer heavy
loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Valuable JeweIry Stolen

Daylight burglars entered the home
of e. w. SWaner, 800 Avenue SO, yes
terday while the Swaner family was in
Riverside Jewelry and other articles
worth between $175 and 5000 was stolen.
The burglars secured entrance by cut
ting a rear screen door and forcing
the back door lock-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

If yea want to go east, C. Haydock, Agt.
Ininolt Central Y r. us w. Sixth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Royal Tourist s'ssss r 81 '5i;,' Es;a
tion proves We are ready; are your. Moun-
tain & Carrigan, zoos So. Olive st. Fll5Ii
Main 9507.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Atlas VaIveleSS Cars

$3.50 to $1,000. according to model and
fnlsh BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR co,
Pico and Flower sts F3635.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Stein Lap-LOck Tires

Best not cheapest, pneumatic tire ever OF
fered Get our prices and literature Re-
duce your tire bills. Coast agents wanted.
8OI south Olive st. F2655.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ChanSlOr & Lyon

Hartford Tire Representatives. Automobile
accessories Manufacturers auto tops
O45-7-9 South Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

1910-Immedlate deliveries all
/ ,mV1AE models: 80 h. p. Sx-45 h. p.
- ~NASA Four-33 h. D Six. Touring
and Bworelifs. Nash & Fennimore. Tenth and
Olive. Home F4i62. Broadway 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Pleasure Cars. Delivery
AutOCar wage, Wagons r.S Motor ooqs,v rrsls9t sgsPt
ters 100 East Ninth ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ISOtta FraSChini 1m1otf @oteF Car Ca.
80 So. Olive St.

Interstate :,s;, NJ; NJ "a + o. o. fSnii;s 8 e:
Angeles Come in and get denomination
BURKHARD a. CRIPPEN, distributors for
California and Arizona. 1901 S. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

n 1910 Models hero.
RlDnCuIu9nI1 For further informa-
OtHtOJ HVustiu tion call F5O41j Main
1853. VAIL MOTOR CAR CO., 1144 5. Hope.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
CHOLERA CAMP |GN
INAUCURATED
STATE WILL ASSIST IN FIGHTING
RAvAGEs AMONG BITTER
ROOT HOGS.

Hamilton. Aug, 25.--Dr. r. A. Dem
mis-. assistant state veterinary surgeon.
is I'm the valley and announces that
the Bitter Root stock farm has do
mated III acres ard good building
which will b. used as a laboratory in
which serum for tho Vaccination of
cholera INFECTED hogs will be obtained.
win he built. For this purpose. a sup
ply of from $50 to 300 hogs will be
necessary.
owing to the fact that the state
treasury has no funds for the purpose,
it will be necessary tn obtain contri-
buttons of from $4,000 to $4,000 from
the farmers Of the valley to attend
to the financial end of the PROPOSE
ton NJ. 4. White Of this city has
been selected to handle all the contr-
buttons and he announces that the
money IL coming in fast. About 5000
has been contributed and the indfca-
tions are that the remainder will be
easy To secure.
To aid in the campaign Of education
regarding the vaccination of hogs, Or.
Dennis will make n series of public
demonstrations In each town of the
valley and these are expected to have
their effect among the farmers. DR.,
NJ r. Niles. one of the United States
veterinary surgeons of Amcs, Iowa,
who was here some time ago studying
the disease. claims that the serum.
which must be taken from immune
hogs. will save at least % per cent of
the animals
A systematic campaign Is 10 be in
augurated in the valley and the serum
OF the laboratory will he used in vac
cinating all Of the 10000 animals now
in the valley. The state Of Montana
announces that. although money for
the purpose can not be had. an cX-
pert will be placed I'm the laboratory,
who win supervise the work of that
institution and look after the vaccina
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO POPE

New York. Aug. 25.-Most Rev. John
NJ. Farley. archbishop of New York.
returned on the steamer Caronia today
from Il visit to the pope
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
WORK TO COMMENCE.
ON BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS ON
HAMILTON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE TO BEGIN.

Hamilton, Aug. 25.--secretary Irwin,
who Is making a canvass Of the valley
to get a permanent exhibit to be used
in the new headquarters of the Hamil-
ton Chamber Of Commerce, is meet
ing with success. In speaking of his
trip. Mr.. Irwin had the following to
say: Every rancher that | called on
is willing to do all he can in the way
Of collecting the different products
and storing them for our future use.
and every rancher has expressed his
desire To join the organization and to
help out in every way possible. and
in a very short time we will have a
membership of ESQ.
The plans for erecting the building
to he used by the chamber of COM
merce are being rushed and work will
start by te first of the month
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
DEEDS ARE FILED

Hamilton. Aug. 25.--Bitter Root Val
ley Irrigation company to Elizabeth
Nj Shaffer lot -. block Is. Hami-
ton Heights: consideration. $500.
Turk y. Patty to John II. Hnwie.
lot Is. block I, Riyer,iew addition,
James Holloren and wife to Thomas
J. Burns. 50 acres east of Corvallis.
r. NJ. noran and wife to Lester G.
Smith, two acres in Dnran addition.
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany to George :. Styles. 81 acres east
OF Corvallis: consideration. $4,000.
Helen Hickey to John IL. HOWE. Al
acres west of Victor.
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany to Edward 4. Commack. lots :.
3. y. 10. II. block II. Mountain View
Orchards: consideration. $1,000.
Bitter Root Realty Investment COM
pany to T. IL. Reeser. lot :, block :.
Wards addition.
Ben kress and wife 10 Lawrence
Carey. II acres west of Hamilton
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany tn the Bitter Root Land 4 Or
chard company. lots O. II. II and H.
block Is: lotss1 and ,. block 10: lots
IL l., L. "A. Is, 10 and Il. block IL.
Home Acre Orchards: consideration
s11145.
NJ A Kern and wife to NJ L. Kelley.
lots :, y. 9. 10. IA and Is. block 9,
Corvallis.
Bitter Root Realty Investment COM
pany to John Niechelhaum. lot .. w
and X, addition
Harley NJ, Massey to Frederick J.
Simnns, lot \. block ), Hamilton.
Joseph II, Blodgett to Elmer +.
Ewing. ~ acres north of Hamilton
r. IL Rees.r and wife to Michael
l.. Neichseihaum. lot !. block :. ", 4
II addition.
William +. LumpkinS to Joseph H.
Lumpkins. so acres east of Victor
Harley NJ. Massie To- II. T.. Harhert.
lot >. block ). Hamilton.
Bert l. Holiebough ANA wife la \
f. Btaekrnship, II acres south Of
Grantsdale
c"lmona orchard company Ia N.
Mcdonald. $40 acres east of Florence
Henry A. Thayer t. NJ. Mcdonald.
So acres east of Florence
John N. Sicily located Nj inches of
water right out of the Bitter Root
river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
STEVENS#ELE ITEMS

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Stevensville. Aug. 25.-Charles NJ
johnson of Hamilton was Il visitor in
town last evening. He expects to re-
turn today.
A. Il. Daughtentys was IA visitor in
Hamilton Monday
F. ID. Lewis is making preparations
for the opening of confectionery
store in the vacant room of the Cyrus
l.. Franks building on Main street
Mr.. Lewis comes to Steyensville from
Hamilton. but is "A former resident of
this place.
Rev. Thomas Fl. Martin. pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church here
departed yesterday morning for Butte.
where he will attend the annual con-
ference of the church. which will con-
vene in the Mountain View church
there today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
HAMILTON BREWT|ES

Hamilton, Aug. 25-w. J. Knight of
Chicago is looking over Bitter Root
lands.
Bert Roberts of Seattle is spending
a few days in the valley.
II. G. Steager of Chicago is taking
IA trip through the valley.
Thomas NJ, Norton Of Victor spent
Wednesday in Hamilton.
{. I'll. Field Of st. Paul is a guest
at the RavalIi.
James W, Ash Of Middletown, Ohio,
Is looking over lands in the valley
T. w. Wilson of Pittsburg Is spend
ing "A few days in the valley on bust
ness
e. r. kohler of Duluth is taking
trip through the valley
Henry A Thayer Of Florence called
on friends in Hamilton Tuesday.
NJ Mcdonald of Salem. Ore. Is
looking over lands in the valley.
NJ. NJ. Wilson of New Ulysses. Kan,
is taking a trip through the valley.
Mrs. Kate Henley of Missoula is Wis
iting friends in the valley.
T. II. Him of Chicago is looking
over Bitter Root lands.
=. II. Harris of Virginia is looking
after business interests in the valley
+. T.. Ward of Missoula is reg
istered at the Hamilton.
James Neil of Como is visiting
friends in Hamilton.
Walter Moody and q. f. Nash re-
turned this morning Ia Hamilton. after
weeks walk through the mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
MANY BUILDINGS ARE
UNDER WAY
HANDSOME RESIDENCES ARE
BEING CONSTRUCTED IN
STEvENSvIlLE.
Special to The Daily Muscular.

Special to The Daily Muscular.
Stevensville, Aug. 25.-The present
season Is bringing forth much in the
building line for steyensville Besides
the buildings If the First State bank
which has just been completed. and
the one of the Carpenter brothers.
which will soon be completed, num-
Der Of new residences have sprung UP.
among them some Of the best and
most attractive residences in the val
ley. The residence Of George May.
which il being erected on Third street
and Park avenue will cost not less
than SIS 200. and the Bass residence.
on College street. will cost about the
same 1t will be but IA short time be
fore the Bass residence il completed.
but there is much yet to he done be
fore the May residence will he ready
for occupancy.
John &. Howe, manager Of the Bit
ter Root Creamery company. has
new concrete block structure on Park
avenue practically completed. and ;.
$. Corley has just completed II COM
Portable cottage on Park avenue.
Clarence Goff recently completed
modern bungalow on Church street.
and Charles May erected II new and
attractive home on North Church
short time ago. w. 7. caple is at
present erecting a new bungalow on
Church street. south of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South parsonage
which will Ire Il two-story mousse
Oscar Manis and Glib Strange have
commenced the building of modern
new bungalow on College street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-26
81 q MAKES
ALASTING CURE

Not only ability a
made
Natures blood purifier harmless and
which has definite and specific action in purifying the blood Years
was perfected it soon denlonstrated is spgriory all other
for Contagious Blood Poison While driving
by
tonic effects II suffering with Contagious Blood
potash mineral absolutely
to all who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA