davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
MONEY BACK DANDRUFF
CURE.
w. w. Albers Guarantees Parisiar
Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair

Think of it dear reader if PAR
ISIAN SAGE isn't the most invigor-
ating and pleasant hair dressing you
ever used-money back.
If it dosen't Danish dandrutf, stop
hair from falling and do away with
scalp itch-money back. 80 cents at
w. w. Albers and druggists every
where.
PARTISAN SAGE as a hair
gnnwer and scalp cleaner is all right .
Mrs. Dora NJ. Daniels, Williamson,
w. IA
PARTISAN SAGE cured ne OF
terrible itching of the scalp. Mrs.
c. p. Pope, Oxford, Ala.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
FOR SALE.

1871 acres of land seven miles from
Wausau. and two miles from Heights.
10 acres clear, good soil, will be sold
cheap. CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
NEW OFFICERS.

NEW OfflCEkS.
G. CA. NJ. Olson.
Web. E. Smith.
Pc. H. Hooker.
Ii IL. All. Treviranus.
K. r. S.-A. r. Schmidt.
NJ. E.-O. Fenlhaber.
M. F.-Alex. Wilson.
NJ. VA. H. Zimmerman.
l. G.-R. B. Young.
o. en-. w. Sweet.
Trustee-H. E. Marquardt.
representative V. Gearhart.
HIVE NO. s, L. o. T. NJ.
Com.-Mrs. w. B. Philbrick
L. C.-Mrs. VIM. Boles.
r. K.-Mrs. VIM. Merklein.
Chap.-Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury.
NJ. Airs. Ralph Newell.
Sergt.-Mrs. Julia Jubert.
Sentinel-Mrs. Chas. Bismark.
Picket-Mrs. Alice Gendron.
TRAINMEN.
President-H. Schaup.
Vice-Pres. Livernash.
Secretary-R. Cakes.
TreaSurer-O. K. Larson.
COLUMBINE CAMP, R. N. A.
p. O.-Mrs. Frank Ritter.
Oracle Mrs. Chas. Kopplin.
V. O.-Mrs. G. Doleschal.
Chancellor-Mrs.A A. Zuehlke.
Recorder-Mrs. r. Chellis.
Receiver-Mrs. G. Bauman.
Marshal-Mrs. G. Koch.
/. S.-Mrs. j. Bahr.
o. S.-Mrs. A. Johnson.
Organist-Miss Minnie Rain.
Manager-Mrs.J j. Meuret, Mrs. +.
Clement, Mrs. j. Wilterding.
G. RE. P. German.
V. G. R.-R. M. Frawley.
+. S.-Geo. Schrier.
r. S.-Chas. Spychalla.
Treas.-Hugo Fruechtl.
Trustees Farra, Thos. Malone
Alex. Mcdonnell.
CAMP 10l42, NJ. w. A.
Consult. A. Hochtritt.
Advisory. j. Bernhard.
Clerk-A. G. Rapraeger.
Banker-O. Swanson.
Escort-Geo. Bullion.
Watchman-E. Hoffmeister.
Sentry-Carl Helm.
CLERKS UNION.
President-Chas.D ernbach.
Vice-Pres. -Leo Dallman.
f. and G. Secy-O. Grade.
r. Secy.-B. Sternberg.
Treasurer-Chas. Porath.
Guide Arthur Brechler.
Guard-Frank Koepke.
TAILoRs' UNION.
PreSident-Oscar johnson.
Vice-Pres.- VIM. Lenz.
Secretary-John Roe.
Treasurer-EmilB uSs.
S. H.-Alex. Scheit.
d. G. K. U. v.
PreSident-Chris. Gebert.
Vice-PreS.- RietZ.
Il. Secy-F. Ritter.
f. Secy--Fred Weise.
TreaSurer-H. Schmidt.
Trustee-Carl Zahn.
WEST SIDE r. N. A.
Oracle-Anna Nelson.
V. O.-Mary Hochtritt.
Chancellor-Theresa Hermanson.
Recorder Esther Tracy.
Receiver-Dora Carver.
Marshal-Carrie Kinney.
/. S.-Jennie Bibby.
O. S.-Bertha zimmerman.
X. o. t. M.
Crank Woodward.
L. CD. Jubert.
r. K.-Ed. Golisch.
M. A.-Albert Putteen.
lst. M. Geo. Rhodes.
I'd. M. CT. Rothman.
Sd. p. Soil.
Sentinel-W. Saetler.
Pc. Schroeder.
Cd. Kopplin.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

MT. Lewis Jenkins. R. F. D. 4, Chil- icothe. Livingston Co, Missouri, vet eran of the civil war and member of Merrilrs Cavalry. writes: "Pcruna has built up my health so I can do as much work in a day as a young man of twenty years. and l can recommend il everywhere.
 'I was so bad with catarrh of the head and kidneys that I could not sleep at all. I went in a drug store. l saw a few bottles of it. and l asked the druggist if that was what it Was put up for and he said it was. So bought a bottle and took it and it commenced to relieve me so much that I kept on taking it and il clear ed everything like catarrh out of the system, and has cleared me of chron- ic diarrhoea, from camp life of the army of the civil war.
 'I took cold week ago I got a bottle of it and am taking it and my cold has about left me.
 T am a man of about siXty-five and can do work of any kind. My strength is powerful. and the people ask me what I did that made me so stout. I tell them I took Pcruna and cleared the catarrh out
 "I told the drug man was not going to do without it if I had to
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

duce ore; they have taken from the state one of it's natural assets and should bear their part of taxation. l only mention this one instance, many exist where other mines and railroads have for years paid only a small per cent of their share of taxation.
 A people have no greater asset than their health; I would have strong medical board encouraged to co all in it's power to protect the health of the public and prevent the spread of dis ease.
 I favor giving to our women the right to vote. They have helped to build this commonwealth and can be
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Another Democratic Can
 didate in the Field DR. HUGHES IS THE MAN
Doctor Confesses to an Am bition to be the First Gov ernor of Arizona and Tells People of New State Why.

I hereby announce my self as can didate for the office of governor of Arizona subject to the decision Of the primaries of the democratic party.
 In entering the race for the gover- norship I think it is due the people that I give a few of my reasons for so doing.
 My first and greatest reason for wanting to be governor of the new state is that in rounding in on the home stretch of my active life I may be able to do more good for my fel- low citizens than could otherwise do. l have long since learned that that which brings to man the greatest
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

developed within the last score of years. chiefly through the work of French explorers. An Austrian pro ject for it's advancement is am in- ternational museum of speleology, which is to be established at Adels- burg. near the Adelsburg Grotto. the largest European cavern, with five and one-half miles of passages. The collection is to include all kinds of objects relating to underground bot any. zoology. paIeontology and anthro- biology. as we'll as to geophysics. ground water. etc.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

weaving sheds. on cloudy day. the temperature above that outside was C. per cent due to the machinery, 21 per cent to the operators themselves, and r per cent to the radiation from steam pipes. The effect of sunshine was determined by a comparison of observations on both sunny and cloudy days In a number of sheds the rise of temperature between 6 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. was noted. and the results showed that the average increase due to the sun was 3S per cent
 Snnlenlncv the science of caNeS. has
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Respectfully. IT A. HUGHES.

The friction of moving machinery generates greater amount of heat than might be supposed. Investigat- ing the condition of cotton mills. a committee of the British home secre- tary of state has found that in three
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

trusted to aid in the betterment of our moral and civil affairs Personally l have nothing but feel ing of Friendship for my colleagues and regret that they have listened to bad council in some of their legislative acts.
 Respectfully.
 II. A. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

[ send to the Peruna company. I think there is no better medicine for ! the old veteran of the civil war or : for a person of my age than Peruna. It does the work"
 Bowels and Stomach Mir. s. A. Doolittle. 193 East First St. Corning. N. Y, writes: T can not speak too highly of Peruna. as tonic and catarrh cure in what ever form or wherever located. had a great deal of trouble with my bowels and Peruna cured me.
 My son was very low with catarrh of the stomach, and after doctoring for seven weeks was worse than when he began. The doctor did not seem to understand his case. He com menced using Peruna. which helped him right along, and he was soon at work again"
 Could Hardly Breathe
 Mir. George AIcDougaH. R. F. D. l. Box 27. Mineral City, Ohio, writes: After taking about six bottles of Pe- runa, I have been cured of catarrh. Before I started using it I could hardly sleep. and always had pain in the back, and could hardly breathe But now I feel like a new person. am in such good health"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Makes Politics
 Easy

The political candidate was leaving hurriedly on an unexpected trip, as some weak spot had suddenly de- veloped in his political fences in a distant part of the territory. There had been no time to make the usual arrangements for accommodations, or to plan his appointments.
 With a few minutes to spare, he used the LONG DISTANCE TELE- PHONE and arranged his plans so that he was able to meet his poli- tical lieutenants and save a full day.
 In contingencies and in ordinary affairs the satisfaction of a LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE message outweighs the cost tenfold.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

speleology. the science of caves. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Asssosa Na psrsx W Butt aaa Ksndr's <
s. Ashbaugh, c.. Louis Allen, II.
P. Alden. R Bruce Atkinson. A.
Bruce Bielaski, Anthony Arnoux.
Carl H. Butman. ]. NJ. Burkett Philip
Buettner, Theodore Block. W. w. Bur
[rell. r. s. Barrett, Richmond Bryant.
IT. X. Burrows. ]. S. Carpenter. w. r.
Carpenter. A. r. Calder. ]. H. Cleaver,
R. V. Connell, Fred A. Crafts. r. D.
Daniels, Robert Dougan. DR.. r. H.
Duenner. d. c. Dyer. Gilmer G.
Easley; Dan r. Forbes; Charles
". D. Groesbeck, F. W. Hanna. Morris
J. Hole. Enrol o. Horner. Frank S. Hem
mick. Ralph H. Howell. w. A. Heine
Arthur c. Johnson, X. F.. Jones' Charles
Jenkins. Charles G. James. Sam T. Kla-
vans. Marcus w. Lyon, T. c. McCune.
Colin Mackall. Guy e. Mitchell, r. D.
Maj sden. f. Montgomery. Abner Neff
RAYMOND P. Norton. Thomas O'Reily,
Claude ". Owen. Edward c. Prescott
Charles S. Partridge, Howard s.
Paine, W. c.. Pollock. Don S.
Rathbun. Reginald, Rutherford. c. S.
Reeve Jonathan Rowland, w. II. Robe
son, Dr. c. H. Stearns, DR.. Guy S. SAT-
fold. G. Saier Simpson. James q. Shib-
ley, &c Stockton. Jesse L. Suter. Arthur
W. Thompson, r 2; Teele. Fred S
VI. White. Lee F. Warner. A. B.
Wells. Fred H. Walker. r. s. Wal
ter. W. W. Vaughn. G. Way
land Vaughn. Robert Phillips
Edward l.. Byrne, Dan l. Borden, II. L.
Button, II. X. Craig. S. NJ. Corbett. j. A.
Diener, Ray Fellers, D. p. Herriott. Gus
It's l.. Hall, ]. r. Hoover, r. l. Hulstzer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

ing to the Varick monument fund and a
collection of 5000 raised and presented
to Mrs Ida " Smith, widow of Bishop ]
". Smith
the general conference which meets in
Charlotte. n. c., next year: P A. Wal
lace. w. H. Marshall G. w. Gaines, G.
NJ. Oliver. w. A. Ray, c. c. Alleyne,
James W. Poe. Marshall F1cklin. ]. A. S.
Cole. w. II. Ferguson. Ex-officio dele
gates. John c. Dancy. S. l.. Corrothers,
w II. Chambers, 4. d. W. Jones and j.
c. Temple.
/ Assignments were made of pastors to
| fill local pulpits today as follows: Met
ropolitan 4. NJ. E. Zion Churchill am,
Bishop Alexander Walters: 3 pm. Bishop
]. S. Caldwell: pm. Rev. w. l.. Lee.
Galbraith Churchill am. Bishop G. l..
BLACKWELL: 8 pm. Rev. ]. s. Jackson
Union Wesley-l1 am, Rev. w. L. Lee:
s pm. Rev. r. F. Butler. John Wesley
Churchill am. Rev. j. S Cooper: =
pm. D. P. Landlord: s pm. w. H.
Marshall, Trinity Churchill am. w. o.
ton-Rev. l. II. Dorsey. Rockville-l1
a m. Rev L. y. Bertrand Metropolitan
\. NJ. Ell am, Rev. P. A Wallace.
Nineteenth Street BAPTIST Churchill
ple-11 am. G. NJ. Oliver. Asbury NJ.
+. Churchill am. NJ. l. Blaiock. Zion
Baptist Churchill am. Rev. f. H.
Curry. Trinity Baptist Churchill am.
Rev. L. IL Roach hetroponldn baptlSt
Churchill am, Rev. j. c. Temple. Ebe-
nezer NJ. r. Churchill am. Rev. II. w.
Smith, Mount Zion NJ. Z. Church-Rev.
H. r. White. Plymouth Congregational
Churchill an, Rev. w. d. Clinton. Ebe-
meier A VI. +. Churchill am, r. r.
Fisher. Miles Memorial c. NJ. +. Church
III am. Rev. ]. G. Johnson: pm,
Rev H. W. Smith. First Baptist Church
is pm. j. r Moreland. Second Baptist
/ Church-f a m. Rev. j. H. Anderson: s
N ~, Rev w O. CoOper. Church of Our
! Rcdeemer .Lutheranp-11 am, Rev. J. K.
Holder Israel c. NJ. T.. Churchill m,
Rev W. l.. Clayton; pm. Rev. T. Z.
Roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
DIES AS RESULT OF FALL.
James Cook. Bricklayer, Succumbs to
Iniuries Received Last Week.

James o. Cook. a bricklayer. seventy
six years old. OF 1361L Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. died at the Casualty
Hospital late yesterday afternoon from in
juries received about a week ago as a
result OF falling from a scafYold on which
he was working
The accident occurred near Bladens-
burg. Md. short distance from the Dis
.rict line. Justice Dahler Of Hyattsville
will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Mr.. Cook was working on the scaffold IN
a culvert, 1t is said, when IL broke. He
was thrown to the ground and received
injuries to his head and body. He died at
4:l5 o'clock yesterday. Funeral services
probably viii be held tomorrow at Lees
undertaking establishment, 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Interment will
be made in Glenwood cemetery.
Deceased was born in Hampton, L. L.
and came to Washington in 1852. He was
engaged In the contracting and building
business here for some time. He was one
OF the organizers OF the brickiayers'
union here. and was its first president
Two daughters. Mrs. Isabel Belt and
Mrs. Grace Bernhard, and one son. How
ard, all OF this city. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

the members of the undergraduate chap
ter. buffet supper was served.
The master of ceremonies was Repre-
sentative Irwin 5. Pepper of the local
chapter and graduate of the law de-
partment of the George Washington Uni
versity, class of 1905. chosen at the last
election to represent the first Iowa con-
cressional district.
Short talks were given by Representa-
tives Borland. Cline. Pickett Prouty,
Padgett. Jacoway. Sloan. Judge Atkin-
son, ex-governor Of West Virginia. and
now a member of the Court of Claims.
and Kendrick c. Babcock, formerly pres
ident of Delta Tau Delta. and also pres
ident of the University of Arizona.
kilograms and letters of regret at their
inability to be present were read from
Col James Il. Curtis Of New York, presi-
dent of Delta Tau Delta
The smoker wound up with the Choctaw
walk around CT the fraternity and the
Choctaw yell
Whoop-la, whcop-la- whoop-la rec,
Heap big chapter. d. I. D.!
Delta Tau. Delta Tau.
Every Delta loves his squaw.
Tomahawk and much pappoose.
Heap big 1njun done broke loose!
Whoop-la, whoop-la, whoop-la rec.
Heap big chapter, y. 7. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
TREASURE SENT TO ROME.
Box Containing Peters Pence
Weighed $50 Pounds.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. May 20.-"Peter's pence
ousted the purser from his cabin aboard
the Fabre liner Venezia when she sailed
for Mediterranean ports today, because
the ileayy steel box that Cardinal Glib
bons placed in it was too large to be put
in the ordinary safe, and a new safe was
installed. The Rev. j. A. Cunnan of Bal
timore was the cardinals messenger to
the Pope. The box containing Peter s
renee" measured three feet seven inches
in length, two feet ten inches in width
and about ten inches deep II weighed
100 pounds. and as this was probably all
gold its value would be about S35o.oOO.
The contents had been viZed by the
Italian amba ssador al Washington and
sealed This was done to prevent the
box being opened at Naples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Conductors Order Raises Salaries.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 30.-At to-
days session Of the Order of Railway
Conductors the salaries of the various
officers Of the organization We're in
creased considerably. Under the new ar
rangement the president will receive
$500 annually. the senior vice presi-
dent and the general secretary 5000
each and the other vice presidents will
receive $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
NEGRO CONFERENCE ENDS
AFTER FOUR DAYS LABOR
Mere Than $4,000 In Claims Re-
cedved and $500 Contributed to
Monument Fund.

Tho Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual
Conference of the A. NJ. E Zion Church
b session at Metropolitan Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. D street southwest,
completed four days OF labor at 5 o'clock
yesterday. More than 5000 in confer
moo claims had been received up to that
lime, $500 contributed as a free will offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 20.-Fire from
an unknown cause late this afternoon
destroyed the plants of two machine
companies in the manufacturing district
about Liberty avenue and 18th street,
causing a loss of about $4,000. sen-
eral alarm was sent in as precaution-
airy measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
REMAINS OF AIRSHIP SEEN.
Celtic Observes What Might Have
Been Wellman's Dirigible.

QUEENSTOWN. May 2o.-The White
Star steamer Celtic. which arrived here
tonight from New York, reports having
passed the supposed remains of an air
ship yesterday in latitude 1851. longitude
251O This was estimated to be 6lS miles
west Of Fastnet.
The only airship not reasonably &C
counted for is the dirigible America,
which Walter Wellman and the five mem
bers Of his crew abandoned last October
on their attempted flight across the At
lantic. Wellman and his men were picked
up by the steamer Trent $50 miles east OF
Cape Hatteras
= A Gulfport. Miss. dispatch on Decem-
Der q stated that the officers OF the
Russian steamer Heros were OF the opin-
ion that they sighted the remains of the
Wellman airship east Of the Bahama Is
lands. They described the object as a
long floating shape. high in the center
and dropping or at the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Those Who Attended.

Those present were Speaker Clark. Rep
resentatives ]. F.. Mann. d. r. Anthony.
Cyrus Cline. w. \. Cullop. ". P. Bor-
land. H. NJ. Jacoway. B. G. Humphreys,
L. P. Padgett. l. S. Pepper. c. e. Pickett,
S. +. Prouty and c. II. Sloan. Judge 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
To Tbo,e Gotnr 10 Eurouc

An interesting little pocket guide to
London and calendar OF interesting events
in England during and in connection with
the approaching coronation, called The
London Season." can be had on request
at the business office Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Louis A. La Garde, W. L. Larson. Hervey
S. Moore. Roy l.. Matthews. Maurice NJ.
Moore r. NJ. Norris. E. P. Parker st.
Clair Smith. G. Walter Smith. William
Strong, Tom Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Friendship of Opposite Party.

That he has as much good will from
republicans from democrats in the
House of Representatives IS source
of qualification in being Speaker. said
Mr. Clark. He expressed his pride in
the friendship of men politically op-
posed to him.
Opponents in Congress-" he said,
come to have a mutual respect for
each other. Personalenmites are more
apt to grow up between members of the
same party"
Mr.. Clark told of his graduation from
Bethel College, where he took the first
prize. although there only a year, near
| ly disrupting the college by his sue
| cess. At the age of twenty-three, after
graduation, he was elected president
of Marshall College. the youngest col
| lege president in the United States.
| Minority Leader Mann. another member
of the fraternity. was given an ovation
only little short of the welcome accorded
the Speaker.
| What 1t is to be an appendage to a
great thing. Mr. Mann said, he is learn
| ing as minority leader. The duty of the
fifth wheel. which he regards as his pres
ent task is to keep the wagon from run
ming straight in the road, as he under
stands it,
1T Is the browning glory OF our civiliza-
| tion, said Mr. Mann, that after the bit
| terness Of campaign we meet on the floor
of Congress personal friends, although
political opponents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Enthusiasm Runs High.

Enthusiasm ran high during the entire
evening. and fraternity and different COL
lege songs and yells were given, though
all those present were still college under
graduates. Entertainment in various
forms was provided by Sam T. Klawans.
Fred H. Walker. Carl H. Butman HUT
sizer, z. L. Mathews, G. w. Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Praises Government Departments

Mr.. Mann is not so anxious for an ex-
odus of department. clerks to spheres OF
higher usefulness elsewhere in the coun-
try.
MANY of YOU" he said. ARE engaged
in the departments of the government in
Washington. The government depart
ments are the greatest scientific estab-
lishment in the world. There Is a great
need of scientific demonstration of gov
eminent. For the scientific development
of the government we have to depend
upon the men who run the government
that's you.
The Speaker advises you to strike and
quit government service. When you dc
strike. l hope you will take the Spea ker's
advice and be useful citizens somewhere
else I'm the country. But hope many OF
you will remain here aiding the govern
ment in demonstrating the scientific way
to run the government"
The greater body OF congressman are
easily Influenced by a clear statement
of the necessity of any project for the
benefit of the government. An official
of the government was advised to CON
duct himself before committees in Con-
gress in defending and urging the re-
quirements of his department.
Gentlemen who come before commit
tees of Congress. he was told. are not
very frank. They are scared, and fear
full of results. Make a clear and con-
lvincing statement of what is necessary,
and you will get what you want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
DON'T BE BALD.

DON i DE OALD.
Don't wait too long. HIRSC TONE
won't grow hair on bald heads, but
ii will stop hair from falling and
will grow hair from roots that you
thought were long since lost. HIR-
SUTONE is a scalp treatment that
removes dandrufY and dead scalp
skins and allows the hair its proper
circulation and nourish- -
ment. We guarantee IT for 4VC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

S1.O0 Duchesne Violet Supreme
Toilet Water. soc
$500 Duchesne Violet Supreme
1ollet Water 81. -
Duchesne Lilac Toilet Water; de-
lghtful after shaving or bath:
full half-pint bottle. ............. SAC
zoe Florida Water, SOC. bottle. SOC
Soc Florida Water. i-oz. bottle. PC
7Jc Azurea Extract, h-oz. bottle. .2ac
roc Floramye Extract. k-oZ. bot. &c
&c Squibb Talcum Powder 14c
25c Corylopsis Talcum Powder. 10c
soc Java Rice Powder. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
'sSWat the FLY. -

No kind OF a
Swat does up
this bearer of filth
and disease like a
Moses Window or
- DOR S e e n
These screens are
made TO fit and
la st for years.
They are d good
investment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Montana Grass Cattle Broke Record

Chicago, Nov. %. An unprece-
dented high price prevailed here fo'
range cattle aud has called atten-
ton to conditions which stockmen
say have been growing more dis
turbing for some time and which
they assert threaten to make a low
price Of meat an impossibility in the
future unless it is met by activity
by the corn belt stockraisers.
F. NJ. Seinich Of Lodge Grass,
Mont, was paid s7.90 per 100
pounds for 20 head of cattle that
lever had eaten other than the
grass Of the open range, a price
never before attained on the Chica-
60 cattle market for range stock.
The previous highest price was
ST so, paid IN October. 1909, to an
other Montana stockraiser.
Yesterdays high priced cattle
were 4-year-olds, averaging 1.12C
pounds, and were destined for the
Boston market.
The daily receipts being nearly
900 head day less than. at this
time last year, according to statisti-
clans for the Union Stock Yards anG
Transit company, are following tbs
trend Of the last few years indicat-
ing that range cattle practically are
on the down grade in point Of mum
bers.
The corn belt states, the statisti.
clans add, now have before then
the task of maintaining the produc
ton and the cattle increase IN the
corn states has not kept pace Will
| the demand, the figures show.