davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

SMALL. FARM NEAR COLUMBIA,
IN good road i'll excellent neighbor-
ilood. fine water, well improved, plenty
of fruit, for sale cheap if taken in the
next few days. Apply to ". II. Colds
berry, 403-404 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Phone 57S Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

Summer school students are reaping
the benefit of "a greater University"
May they in turn do what they can
towards the University of Missouri
when they return to their school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

Summer school students Will find
nice, comfortable rooms at Is Allen
Pace. Only one block from campus
blocks from Gym Reasonable rates
for the summer. Phone 1910 Green.
(Adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

If you are too busy 10 cali at the
office to subscribe or renew for the
Missourian for year at the special
rate of two dollars. mail cheek and
same will te properly credited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

LOST-AT THE UNIVERSITY
Auditorium, Thursday morning, one
gold cuff button with large amethyst
setting. Finder please return and
get reward. X. H. Gray, No. sos S.
9Th street. y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR RENT-COOL AND PLEAS
ant rooms for women in the summer
school; two blocks west OF University
Dining club. COS South Fourth ST.
Phone 402-black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED
.olicitors, either ladies or gentlemen.
Apply at Misaourian Office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FURNISHED EOOMS-10O2 UNI
rersity avenue-one-half block from
University. Phone I51 Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

From the present indications, it is
perhaps safe to let the fire in the fur
mace depart on its summer vacation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR SALE,-AN ADMINISTER
rug. almost new, 9 by l2 feet; price
yery cheap; must sell this week. Call
1902 Lowry St.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

WANTED AT ONCE-FOR THE
summer, five or six room house on
south side, fUrnished; or will take
care OF larger house for use OF part
Phone 800.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR SALE - TWO BUILDING
lots, south side. Apply A. II. New
man, 90t broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOUND-A RAIN COAT AT TIE
gair grounds last night. Call at po-
lice headquarters and identity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM;
close to University; modern cOuven-
fences; ladies preferred. Apply Don
aid Cady, IA Maryland Place. Phone
2S1. (Ozments residence)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR RENT-TEN FIRST CLASS
office rooms; second floor Thilo build
ing. For further information see J.
* Fyfer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR RENT.-FOUR FURNISHED
.oOms. modern, one block from the
campus. All for SO per month. In
quirc at 20S South 10th street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-13

FOR SALE-A CHOICE RESI-
dence property III Wcstmount. Strict
" modern new house. Easy terms
lOr quick Sale.
II. l.. Pierce,
k.X. Bank BLDG
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
Assay Office Moves.

The assay and mining engineer
firm Of Tytler & Jellum who oc-
cupied the Frank Rice building
across street from the old |. o.
o. F. hall, moved the first Of the
week into the building first door
south of the B. B. Scott & Co.
store. The new location is more
central and the building makes
the best kind of quarters for the
firm. There are three rooms. al
lowing for an Office and consulta-
ton room in front. Another
furnace has been added to the
assay department, which enables
the firm to turn out work on
short notice.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

The ancients appear to have
had as little conception of the
true and original matrices of nat
i've ores as the average visitor,
for they mined only the native
metals, copper, tin, silver, and
gold found in river sands or on
the outcrops or near the surface,
and though they may have had
some suspicion that the sulphide
ores were the original generators
of these, they had little idea of
how to treat them or how to ex-
tract from them the metals they
coveted.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
COVE PLACERS
TO BE WORKED

Messrs Cameron anc panDOm
Of the company operating tbe
Cove placers, about ~ miles east
Of thls city. accompanied Man
ager y. R. Kelsey on q visit of
Inspection W their property last
Week preparatory " outlining q
plan of operation the coming sea-
son, says the Grangeyllle Stand
ard-AeWe the gentlemen fe-
turned lasi 6aturqay ano pro
ceeaed N Lewiston where tself
head 0fiee y loeatee From
whai Gao be learned tDey eere
exceedingly vel pleasee VIA tAe
situation tom egsfy anRlf ano
tpey hago decided N pfoceeo
Wllb bork vigorously q aaH
m|ll y belDg eeeleo aDe 3 lagge
amguui VI lunakef Vll| Va eahee
ilale be|ng alieaoy oYer DV,VyV
feei ~ ~ op ble slleba)f
n ael nsp byalaulll f4plpuiep
Wll hesp NJ illslalleo nllleh
blth tlla' alieaoy oD az ffoune
plll oasf \ onf NJ tsf lesf
planL N az foa0py
yhl epnaltAellaH NJ az vpp0l
aiel Rslf \ liiess'yf NJ ai1 ite
'llai lIlf flen1e y fla NJ llaeal
eele tllaf 49, VA ~ aNl|a .a ln
Dlll aNaesn pfw f4ylt benl "A
az lifeeleul melH 49, ilN,eN
fieN AL f1tA}HNsl ~ NJ Az fNa
ill 49, fJHtH fnWlDf fien
tyel fse NJ fplsy fae "A elplll
Jit p}f p'sftyf ~ tgeat iilf
llgses ef,f tsel.Ns seeg A yyYi1
plsssg gseapg N fa,f es< N
tess,e
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
NEW LEDGE ON
CROOKED RIVER

Joe Guenette made a visit the
first of the week to his mining
claims on Crooked river near
Orogrande, and brings back the
report that the men at work on
development struck a surprise in
the form Of a ledge running at
right angles to the ledge they
are running the tunnel to catch.
At the point of discovery the new
ledge is from foot to two feet
in width, and it is good-looking
ore.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
SPOKANE'S NEW
PAPER rs OUT

Spokane's new newspaper, The
Inland Herald. daily and Sunday.
published its first issue Tuesday.
The publication Offices are in
the Auditorium Building, The
Inland Herald having secured
the corner Of Post street and
Main avenue.
The Inland Herald has been
thoroughly equipped with the
most modern machinery that
money could buy, including a
large battery Of the latest type
of linotype machines and up-to-
date Hoe presses with improved
color attachments and stereotyp-
ing machinery
The editorial force is probably
of the highest class and the high
est salaried Of any ever got TO-
gether anywhere by any paper,
with the exceptions Of the Hearst
papers and the Munsey papers.
ln addition 10 the best-kn0wn
Spokane writers, The Inland
Herald has drafted Others from
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Denver Salt Lake, Portland, Se-
attic, St Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
eago, Detroit, Boston, Columbus,
lO., Cincinnati, New York, 81
lOuls Memphis Tenn. and Dal-
las, Tex,
The color presses probably Wlll
noi be in full working order f0r
nearly slT weeks, as u viii take
about thls time W erect them
ln addition NJ full ceased vine
reports. special Geographic SER
vices Nlll M received ffom the
.Ch|eas0 1nlune and the heY
YORK Herald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
Inquisitiveness Of Uninitiated In
Precious Metal Museum.
WOULD SEE REAL GOLD
Disappointed at Modest-look-
ing Substance.

Visitors to Colorado museum
are generally anxious to see
real yellow gold,p says Denver
Mining Science. They are aston
ished when they are shown a
dull-looking, gray phonolite rock
from Cripple Creek, speckled
with few glistening fakes, as
of mica. and told that that stone
and those crystals run up into
the thousands of dollars in gold;
and still more surprised are they
when they see a piece of this
same rock roasted and sweating
out globules of yellow gold all
over its surface.
Big watep-worn nuggets Of
placer gold excite little surprise,
because they are what they ez-
pected, but fantastic forms of
crystalline leaf gold are a new
idea and greatly admired. They
are incredulous waen told that
small brown, rusty, crystalline
wires and fakes, resembling au-
tumn leaves, are tarnished gold.
When they come to the silver ex-
position, they expect TO see a
case full Of glittering objects like
the silver wares in a jewelers.
windows, and are told that a
mass Of rusty sand carbonates
from Leadyille is one Of the great
silver bearers, and that masses
Of gray galena Or Lead cubes, and
many dull-looking ores are what
yield our silver riches. When
they reach the case Of native
silver, instead Of bright glisten-
INK bouquets 0f crystalline silver
such as are sometimes produced
by special pfocessee al Gee smelt-
nR works, they afe shown what
.0olle Ike 3 bundle of miniature
blacSish faggotf and wires tan-
gleo togetler ~ small bottle
full 0f what resembles haxen
eurf W tbe Ordinary sNeeplngf
from q foom Anon. they afe
shown some pretty nose-llkf
sllYef crystals patterned on =
piece VI polished quart, ane n
AS tlep fyef ale satisfied y,
tle 'feal thing N 3 lafee plDel
~ ifsf patff sllge cpi auo pol
lsllee fioD \ flea' sllyel nufeel
llltf tlal NJ tIlf musepn NJ ut
slatf mlplng bureau ~ az eap'
fol l<ansel fiDn tla klAsgHlfl
DnlVn lnllif a hapfl. HNlel sN.
ep' tsssplllNl \ b.g fpNN fla,
feel egaled bll sloff plaekIHf
asef ~ pfflt ~ pNef al'iseI
alielHlen aNii| ilet 49, lf
mlngeo tlai 'all ii|al FIll9f =
~ neI0 a aile lIlai tlltsf alf ~
~ nqF pa,a 'feU'f gao z anf
eQWpps|lIss "A gpp allo sllplillf
= aasoy ease fgll ~ ffeeD aNf
D|4l faf4aat AZ fspDfI WN'
algile nslo A. tnt 4laa.iN
nlalpvR lg snffes'llif ilIf 90
ulnial|.f feplsi4 tllel n Hlgti
yaf psNtllyf Al 4 melal|slgo
NN b4aaa IA ~ naa,1y ~
~ l1ss MYp'lf ilfaN|f 49, lag
sa sle eegs fun tvy eee1H
tsgiJoR Alf yiilaif~fiff byb
sttstE
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
THE CROWN HAS
5 FEET OF ORE

Henry Nassau, one of the men
working on the new strike in the
Golden Crown, was in camp
Wednesday, and reported work
done since Friday had shown the
ledge to be 5 feet wide.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

mon river road is now entering.
All the business on Camas and
NezPerce prairies eighteen
months ago was the Northern
Pacifc's, but the joint road built
to Grangeville now divides it be-
tween that company and the 0.
R. & N. The Northern Pacific
now surrenders to the Milwaukee
a part of the business that used
to be all its own, from the Miss
issippi river to Puget Sound, and
unless the Northern Pacific
reaches out its feeders into unde-
veloped territory its receipts are
going to show a tremendous de-
crease from former years, and
its stock will depreciate accord
ingly.
Salmon Road III Favor.
Between the Salmon river road
and the present facilities offered
by the Northern Pacific, every
thing favors Elk City and all
central Idaho being served by the
new Salmon river road. The
new road will furnish direct and
quick communication with mach
inery and mining centers, and a
wagon road from Elk City to
Salmon river. which for the
greater part of the distance
would be on the south apd east
slopes Of the mountain, would be
open at least four months longer
in each year than the present
road to Sites.
You'll Get That Road"
In a short conversation a mar
in the district had with President
Elliott in November, that ofiicia
said: "You are going to get thai
road" " Whether this means thai
the Northern Pacific intends Il
extend its line from Sites
this summer is not definitely
known here, though it looks Ike
the move should not be put of
long.
All these are the reasons bacl
Of the optimistic feeling in Ell
City and central Idaho at th'
present time.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

The masquerade on the l4th.
Walla Walla, Washington, has
over 70 cases Of smallpox, but
there has been no death.
Sites Sentinel; Travel into
the Elk City mining country is
increasing since the first Of the
year, and the roads are Ia fine
condition.
Sites Sentinel; Lee Stewart
has sledded ~ tons " hay up 10
Switehbaek, Brown Bros ~
tons " Corral alll; Alya Fields
80 tons " Aountaln house
Hemp Tope n stronger and
mQro pliaple When new than tarr
reQ rope SAYS Denver Mining
kelenee, bui the after retains llf
sl4ength fof 3 longer period be.
eause 0f tle pfgieeilop aiiofeed
agalnsi tlle flemsnlf
lnpale melcufy Gao IA Az
teeifd NJ pouring 4 feY flobulef
Qul op NJ , Rlese plaie saye Den'
Yef 4|nlnl kelenef l'Ale lnel
e4ly pll| a Dneo assume \ sphu
loaI sllapn Bllle an lnpNll
arlelf gll| sllep q ial
49, flng 900 hle eloHd ~
leles'la|l ha4f blen eeleblallnf
fllng hep faW tllls seef aeHn
NJ ~ fMFf laHnaly tyi
oentg illl ellinl'f neb yeW $500
l4heH H' lHn N Ne|sN ~ ilf
seanaf iHai isgl eHlanaiae fieu
az laAloiF lsf flpl4a M nllff
illl oef ane ienlsfIpu Az ~
Htft sla' iNet feu'lui ~ baNi
llH yaaf 1hl Ao|e alipul lobl
feNlibppf ap'eHNlllf a|slel
NA 49, Niif AitfNFnf M ill
fll4I fIl bW lsvlnlNf nDni
lIlf 49, eply1aplaf ly iAN fN|n.
flf Nlalfsas5 80 flnR aOe
illf lg,s ~ ll4 lpgspiHlH5 slVla
s,le s,yysq 500 Dpls, skwf sie
CHOOSES aslleI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

NlANf fslhIlfffl|lf fhl niHt Nv
NJ lsl,p|.e NsesRl 49, tills4
i.,mi.a VI llf hig1l.yD le'lif
f.lg 49, ae4f " 49, f,aflr il,p
al,,f uap hl,lel sel Dilf ~
tll# i<yglIwy tl,sl ,A't s.ss tlg
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

liee flese ~ az instanee
At doe toyle, ; brother ~ Wan
hoyle deeeased lau| n lsallQI
haf leen Appointed admlnlsllaipr
NJ hll estate lhe deeeaseo Hag
lniefealed NJ \ number ~ Rpoe
mlnlng claims aDo , aeRl Nag
Iusl alou opufluaiN0 ~ plsp'
erly Whleb Houl0 hhYe Mgen nlp
aplie , spbslali'al sNn of laQney
Hlep N|f aNsil eeewfee
ltee l'le fhariel eleen
QapD loii lael NnH ~ lHlo
falll Aud olIlN po|Nif ln spuih
NH iaallp Nhsil llp Nll| lo0stf
nNo ltaellol iaH hliWNei
tlApnsuFl n 4 bUHlH }olnp
lneD pNe hal 3 ii.WpagN kN9el
eesf NJ leH.
~ a. lsNef NJ lhl oefdei
Dn llNhaAo0d neNW lN Nhl NJ
fpmp llll WN ~ iIf NNol sNa
tNpyfeq HWf n llig ni.f be
Fp|NR nllese ln 4 ssilfiee'i'lf
ylslppel, s,lq lls showing - Rsyq
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
Dixie Hotel Change.

Dixie. Feb. 9-Charles Booi,
the merchant here, who has been
conducting the Dixie hotel the
past several months, has turned
the hotel over to Mr.. and Mrs.
james. late from Kalamazoo.
Michigan. The new proprietors
come recommended as hotel
people. and they have started out
in a manner that is satisfying
their patrons. Mr.. Booi and
Mrs. James are brother and
sister.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
Central Idaho on Verge
of Lively Period.
RAILROADS BRING REVOLUTION
New Road on Salmon is Key
to Situation.

The editor of Mining News is
receiving many inquiries these
days as to the outlook in the
mines the coming summer,
whether there is going to be the
usual activity in developing the
prospects and putting on machin-
cry to work the properties that
are now developed to the produc-
ing stage.
Of course there can be but one
answer to these inquiries. Elk
City is going to be good, possibly
not this summer, but soon. Dur
ing the year just past unusual
strides were made in proving the
mineral wealth of central Idaho,
but the mining men stake their
faith on the prospects Of rail
road building this way, and the
prospects are SO strong that even
the worst pessimist among US
admits a ray Of hope.
Salmon Road the Key.
The Salmon river railroad is
the key that is 10 unlock the
door 10 central Idaho. That road
is not going 10 occupy the field
exclusively, but on the great
checker board Of railway con
structiOn rs move rs going To
compel the Northern Pacific 70
get into the game. There is no
longer q doubt that the Salmon
road Is 10 be built. The steel
gang i now near Salmon City
and tie final survey Is completed
ae faf az Lewiston. Contracts
are let for more grading, and
engineers say the construction
forces will be working near Dixie
by the middle 0f the summer
CeneTal opinion y thai the road
Is backed by the cbieago-Aorth-
western. n certainly y part "
4 fansoontlnental road seeking b
tefminal on the north fgelhe
e0ast
Mlnee afe Developed
4lai Eunalo Hump y = mlnlpf
olslflei n alieaoy established
1hf nep baliDon flgef fQao VII
sspp|y az means " NansboflA'
Ton nop AZ badly neeqse
Dlklf b. showing fp'o l,fqpefl'ef,
and az llep fQae elll ~ all tllf
basleese n,mf l0 sslif VI =
alfslaN algumenl Aalnf n tep
fan. lllai tleif Alf Az nllief NJ
az Wv lliy alalf.e Ane ulai
49, alssie plll haze N eepsne
ups llf healA heiglel ~ tla
hwillmu l'aellle $40 l,s' eieas
fQae AlallgN tp4'all Alle tel'
au|I ~ ilf lasnl.s|llg H1nff ~
4ao Nl|l auo Dlesiaial ai.lleil
t.al elll ~ flbalisy N ill see
ialApn llse iehf
80 eilel Nlliif
NlADf fsaNfeyllil 81 alhtilf
~ .a,.pl.s l|aoag AZ Nlll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
ASQUITH GIVES NOTICE OF
THREE RESOLUTIONS MONDAY

LONDON, March 21.-Premier AS
quith gave notice in the house of COM
mons tonight of three resolutions
bearing on the veto power Of the
house Of lords.
The first declares it is expedient
that the house of lords be disabled
by law from rejecting or amending
money bill.
The second resolution declares it is
expedient that the powers of the house
of lords over bills other than moEey
bills be restricted by law so that any
such bill that mas passed the house
of commons in three successive SEES
sions shall become a law without the
consent of the lords or royal assent
being declared, provided at least two
years have elapsed between the date
of the first introduction of the bill in
the commons and the date it passes
the commons for the third time.
The third resolution proposes to
limit the Duration of each parliament
TO five wears
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
MARRIAGE AND LONGEVITY.

The London TIE egraph has been seri-
ously considering the possibility of
prolonging life by means of matri-
mony.. 1t has heard from physicians
that married men live longer than
those who decline to submit to matri
monial exactions, but it grave'y puts
forth the opinion that mere longevity
is not to be recommended as d thing
worth striving for
Life is not mere existence" says
the London essayist. 1T is activity.
doing. thinking, feeling. All that gives
opportunity for that extends and in
creases life, though it may shorten
the mere term of days. So we can
hardly set ourselves with any fervor
to the worthy task of increasing mar
riage rate by means of promising long
life to the married"
What is important is the statement
that life is activity, doing, thinking,
feeling" If this be true the lady who
occupies the automobile when it turns
a double somersault in the circus must
get a good deal more out of life than
comes to her who boards with her
husband at a fashionable hotel, while
the man who sits on the deck of his
private Wacht and smokes expensive
cigars is a dead one' in comparison
with the boy who has prodded a hor-
nets nest-if doing, thinking and feel
ing constitute life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

cheap the democratic idea was NOV
ing through Europe with great impe-
tus, but the growth of strong republi-
can ideas has only become most irres-
tible in the last generation. Absolute
monarchial government has all but
disappeared from the face of the earth.
It has ended in Spain and Portugal and
is unknown in Germany. The eAustri-
an Empire waits but the death OF a
single man to obtain still greater re-
forms through constitutional limita-
tions. France seems to have finally
become thoroughly democratic
He are moved to these remarks by
the unexpected acquittal of Tchaikov-
sky last week The decision in favor
of the great Russian patriot is de-
cision in favor of human rights and
human progress 1t means that Pre-
mier Stolypin's fight against repress-
ion and extreme measures has been
victorious and that Russia at length
is about to vie d to democracy, which
ic rampant on all her borders. 1t is
doubtful if any other car will have
absolute power.
All this has been brought about
largely, we think, by cheap printing
and the resultant rapid diffusion OF
l-no1xvIo6oa ap,opU the lower classes
That is why the inventor of the limo
type is largely responsible for the pre-
valence of democratic ideas over the
world today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
OUR LANGuisHINe EXPORTS.

Notwithstanding the general activity
of productive industry throughout the
country, the condition of our foreign
trade is far from satisfactory. The
latest showing with respect TO this
subject appears in a bulletin just Is
sued by the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor.
According to the figures presented, the
imports into the United States in Feb
ruary of this year were greater by
S11232.474, while our exports We're
$500, 900 less than for the correspond
ing month of 1909. Our imports dur
ing the eight months ending with Feb
ruary, $780,, were $20O,000,000 more
than those for the corresponding per-
iod of the last fiscal year, while our
exports increased only trifie more
than $5O,O00,0O0 during the same per :
iod
These comparisons show plainly
enough that our export trade is IN
languishing and disquieting condition.
Moreover, they emprasize the need of
the most diligent effort to effect sat
isfactory tariff agreements with Cana
da and France in order that our ex-
ports may be guarded against still
further and costlier shrinkage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
COMPROMISE
IS IN SIGHT

COlCAGO, March 22.-Firemen and
railroad managers are today consd-
ering the compromise measure SUBJ
United by Commissioner NeilI. 1t was
a 1nounced by both sides that an
agreement by which the strike will be
averted will probably be reached be-
fore night.
Neill announced today that the wage
tration by both sides. He would not
reveal the mode of settling the remain
ing disputes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. I
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

In an interview with the Great Fer
Don last night, the man who has made
all Walla Walla talk told why he and
his European medical experts were
meeting with great success on the
coast. In the first place." said Fer
Don, II knew when l brought these
famous European doctors to Walla
Walla that their method and skill in
treating diseases were so different than
our American doctors, for they have
the best methods of European and
America combined. Many of their
methods are unknown to other physi-
clans but themselves. The Syorthgil
treatment and Radio for instance. By
this treatment it is possible to cure
appendicitis (When pus has not form
ED, hip joint disease and other all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

About the only economical phase of
the situation for the Philadelphia
transportation people is the fact that
they are not obliged to print so many
street car tickets.