davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
TAFT FAvORS LEASING
MINERAL PUBLIC LANDS
Takes Direct Issue with ReSoIu-
tions Adopted by COnyen-
ton in Denver.
GIVES ADVICE TO WEST
Get Together and Do Something,
He Tells Conservationists-
Why He Expects Repub-
lican Success.

From a star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Denver. oct 3.-President Taft told
the public lands convention here to-du
that he Gisa greed with their resolutions;
that he stood unequivocally for the leas-
ing Of coal and phosphate lands: that
the time had come 10 quit pickering and
faultfnding and undertaking, and that
those who wished the West developed
must get together and push such legisa-
ton as he could approve and as Eastern
statesmen would be willing 10 support
The Presidents speech was conciliatory
In tone practical in substance and un-
equivocsl in its loyalty TO the policy OF
conservation.
Every seat I'm the great Denver audi
torium. which seats twelve thousand
persons. was taken when the President
after a brief introduction by Representa-
tive MondeI. chairman Of the cOnven-
tion. began his speech. He spoke ex-
tcmporaneCusly and forcefully, and was
frequently Interrupted by applause. He
began his speech with a reference 10 the
fact that the convention had already
framed and adopted its reasons, telling
the story Of the judge who had handed
down his opinion at the conclusion of the
evidence and before counsel had had an
opportunitv TO make their arguments
This Judge according 10 Mr.. Taft, lis
tened to the plea Of counsel and then
told them he would allot sufficient
time for each 10 make his argument,
but the decree Of the court will stand
The President suggested that he had
been invited to make an argument after
the public lands convention had handed
down its decree, notwithstanding which
fact. however, he purposed TO make his
argument
President Taft said that none appre-
ciated more fully than he how easy IL
was for men TO make rules OF conduct
for the control Of others. and he must
admit that for a time conservation was
advocated with an enthusiasm which
made It difficult for any one 10 question
even its severest rules wlthut inviting
tine suggestion that he was inspired by
either the devil or the corporations. He
told the delegates that, while he realized
that conservation had been carried TO
extremes. they must admit that before
conservation grave errors had been made
whereby individuals and corporations
had ACQUIRED national resources, ultimate
title 10 which should have remained in
the government
You nave registered your verdict in
many respects" said tho President.
nevertheless, I wholly disagree with
some Of your findings
The Really Vital Question.
The question which confconts you. the
really vital question" continued the
President. "is whether you are going TO
lose all py claiming too much, or wheth-
or YOU will have the wisdom TO propose
compromises by which you viii secure
relief from the evils from which You
actually suffer-
The President said he strongly advo-
vated the leasing OF coal and phosphate
iouds. would approve legislation provid
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
CREW OF GUNBOAT STARVING
Men on Haytian Warship, in
Kingston Harbor, Without Food.

Kingston, Jamaica. oct. 3.-The Hay
tian gunboat lie Centenaire has been
lying in the harbor here for many
months. abandonea by her government
A majority of the members of her crew
are without money or food and are prac-
tically starving.
The Centenaire was sent to Kingston
by former President Simon for repairs.
The work was only partly completed.
however. when the government Of Simon
was overthrown. and since then Hayu
has made no effort TO have the vessel
finished and put in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
TURKISH wARSHIPs ACTIVE.

Consantiuople. oct. 3-It is an
nounced that an Italian warship has
sunk two motor boats near Hodeida, an
Arabian seaport on the southern part Of
the Red Sea. and pursued the Turkish
uruedo cruiser Pcik-i-Shcyket.
a large number of volunteers. both
soldiers and sailors. well Offered. left
to-day for the Dardanelles. where the
arger portion Of the fleet is awaiting
orders.
Two Iatueships. the Messoudieh AMI
Inc Assar-i-TeWdk. with the torpedo
"uiser Berk-i-Satyet. sailed to-day from
he Golden Horn % join it, No coal
lttroIeum or other fuel is allowed 10 ne
toid without the governments permis-
Son.
Two Russian steamers with TURKISH
Troops aboard. bound from Yemen for
CcnstautInople. have stopped al Suez' as
uey do not dare To- continue up throuen
'he Mediterranean.
Paris Oct "a dispatch 20 the
Temps" from Athens says that fourteen
lrkish warships have re-entered the
Dardanenes.
Agosta. Sicily. oct 3.--An officer Of
uie destroyer GarabaldiuO. one OF the
"ockading feet. which has arrived mere
" recoal, In an interview to-day SAID
Continued on second pasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
.EX-NAVAL OFFICER A SUICIDE
Melancholia Blamed for Com
mander Alderdice's Act.

New London. Conn. oct. 3. - Com
mander William II. Alderdice. L. s. y.
(retired). committed suicide here this af-
ternoon by shooting himself in the head
at the home Of a sister with whom he
lived.
He is said 90 have been suffering re-
Gently from melancholia. Aside from
this no reason for his act is known He
was about fifty years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
DENIES CRIME CONFESSION
Webster Will Assert Murdered
Wife Threatened to Kill Him.

Oregon, H., oct 3-Dr. Harry Elgin
Webster. who confessed TO killing his wife.
after conference with his lawyers de-
cided late to-day TO repudiate the detailed
confession he made In Chicago on Sunday
Webster 10 Is said. viii assert that Bessie
Kent Webster frequently had threatened
10 Kiln him. and that she was the 1g-
gressor in the fight which ended in her
death
Chicago. Oct. "a divorce granted In the
Circuit Court in 1901 came 20 light to-day
and II IL said by court attaches 20 reveal
a third marriage OF DR. Harry e. Webster
The divorce was granted 10 May G.. Web
ster. formerly May Gran, 'of Racine. Wis
According to the testimony In the divorce
case. Webster attended Rush Medical Col
lege while his wife worked. In 1905 her
husband left her after they had lived to-
getAer a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
DEPUTIES MAY ELECT
No Vice President Yet Chosen in
Mexico.

Mexico City. oct. S.-Inabilty 10 ascer-
tain who was elected Vice. President has
caused members OF the central committees
OF the various parties practically 10 start
a new campaign. with the purpose OF IN
nuencing the vote in the Electoral college
on October l5
The conviction Is growing that no one
VIII receive a majority in the Electoral
College. and that the choice Of Vicc-Presi-
cent viii devolve on the Chamber of
Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ACTOR SUES ROAD FOR $4,000.

.ro reayitt James Penusy lvania haliIoAa ~''"
pauy Dr.; ,osc four
,~ ig,o lost teeth a bruised nose l"n
,.eeks' suffering. loss " emlIos'"' x;- ooo
and medical expenses .....
,-he foregoing bill. in the shape oi a sul''
, a. boen dled by Lcavitt James. an ac'"r'
against the Pennsylvania hai'oau 49,"
irrlcs he received last February 81
LIN Transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
TWO COMETS VISIBLE NOW
New One Found by Beliansky Easily
Seen. as Is the Brooks.

Geneva. y. Y. oct 3.-The new comet
recently discovered by Beliansky In
Europe was observed this morning by DR.
William r. Brooks at Smith Observatory
I'm right ascension II hours 27 minutes 40
seconds north. decllnation II degrees u
minutes. or in the eastern part OF the con
steIIation Of Leo The comet IS visible TO
the naked eye
Thus two comets are visible Ia the
morning sky Brooks's. In the northeast,
under the handle OF the Big Dippcr and
The new one. low down in the eastern sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
STORM LASHES NORTH SEA
Many Vessels Reported Wrecked
LOSS of Crews Feared.

Hamburg, oct 3.-Incoming steamers
report having encountered i'm the North
Sea the worst storm they have eXpcri-
enced in several decades. a number of
wrecked vessels We're passed. the crews
Of which presumably We're drowned
Shipping disasters are also reported
from the Baltic. The steamer Ferdl-
uand, which has arrived here from Stet-
tin. passed an unidentified German sail
ing ship In distress in the Baltic. The
Ferdinand sent out a lifebOat in an et-
fort 10 take off the crew. but It was
overwhelmed by the heavy seas and
lost and shortly afterward the ship also
went down. in full view Of those on
board the Ferdinand.
Amsterdam, Holland, oct "a heavy
loss Of life and considerable damage was
caused in iceland and other provinces,
with which communication was restored
to-day. by the storm that broke over the
North Sea coast on Sunday.
OF 130 mussel fishing boats belonging
In the village Of Bruinesse, l2O We're lost
or damaged. Forty-fve vessels were
wrecked in the waterways between Dor
drecht. a city on an island in the Meuse'
and the North Sea. Most Of the crews
were drowned.
Tweuty-eight bodies have been washed
up near Steeube-gen.
Antwerp. oct 3.-Two hundred and forty
lives are known TO have been lost in coast
Ing craft in the storm OF Sunday More
than one hundred bodies have been washed
ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Keeping Our Army
Up to Date. .

Though Uncle Sans dreams
are not disturbed. as those Of
European rulers are, by visions
Of armed invaders. the old gen.
teman is constantly introducing
innovations which tend to keep
his military forces abreast of all
others. Some Of the latest of
these will be described and
illustrated in next
SUNDAYS TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

"llikit." the stylish cyeglass. <ryptok sni
Toric Pebbles. Spenccrs. ! Maiden Lai.u.
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
CAUGHT WITH BOMBS
AFTER POLICE CHASE
Italian Who Had Been Trailed
for Months P0UnCed Upon
with Machines in Pocket.
CALLED BRAINS OF GANG
Inspector Hughes Says Explo-
siycs Are Worst Ever Picked
ID by the Police De-
partment.

one more step in the fight % rid this
city OF the band OF italian bomb throw
ers who recently have been terrorizing
their countrymen here. was made last
night when Central Office detectives ar
rested a man named Angelo Cuchlro, OF
80. ia Second avenue. az Second ave-
nue. and 10th street. When the prisoner
was searched in the Mulberry street sta
ton. according % the police. two dyna-
mite bombs were found in his pockets.
Inspector Hughes. head Of the detec-
tive bureau, said the bombs were the
most dangerous looking Internal ma
chimes he had ever seen IN his expert
ence in the Police Department
Cuchiro who is twenty-five years Old
and almost a boy in appearance, is said
by the police 70 be one Of the most de-
perate Black Handlers operating in this
country. He it is upon whom the police
place the blame for many Of the bomb
throwing outrages that have occurredqin
this city during the last few years.
Cuchiro, again. is looked upon as the
brains Of many a Black Hand plot. and
for many months the police have been
trailing him closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Continued on second pa.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Sax. Tlnis. oct 3.-Ah Fethi Bey
Turkish military attacht at Paris. and a
Iarr Of Turkish officers and doctors
landed at Gabos on sunday. They made
an attempt TO get % Tripoli by automo-
bile bg, We're not allowed 70 cross the
lrnnt.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
H0W IN RFAT
Old SORES

The proper wsy-kke oaly szc-
cezzfal Ely fs Feaf Ct Ok ssTe
s 10 destroy Is ssuce. hof b.
11zgHou surgical opeTafi0as sT
Hritatiag, " draEing !" plasers, bui
b k6tzFes frss zetko1 Of purify
ing the blood and fllng TIE circu-
latioa nth rieh, nszrishing proper
ties; fken the cure rM Be natural
andiastizg. He caa easily undeT-
stand h0g impurities IN the blood
I'D infect some ueok point on oar
bodies and By continually 6s-
charging frpzFiEies iato L keep Tie
place opea and insame3 ura a
chronic ulcer is formed hotkng
IheH Is 50 sure TO produce a cnre
Of these old soret as S. SIS. This
medicine Is Natures perfect bloo1
remedy, composed sf The mozt heal
ing and at the soEs time tie nost
peaetratiRg and blc0d-yzriii5y ing
properties. Il remsses esery par
licie Of iHPurfty Or morbid matter
ron the crcnlotiea, and assists
-at1re -r tie sre-ei irg q healthlal.
rItr,r.ous c0rpzscles Ia the blood.
s S. S. makes snre biocd, ard pare
blood IS Natures urtailing cure Tor
old sores. Every sufferer with an OF
sore should use S. S. S., because j.
ls the remedy they most need. Book
on Sores and Ulcers and medical ad-
vice free. S.S.S. IS sold AZ drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. CO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09


An orlinasss making i u-Iaria
ia- -hs 0F-srs o. d-ivess oS teams
used il raasf=-. b1s carriage q,
bzsEzse business fer Airs. 10 lsars
sane SANDING On pcrrto1z o. CAieka.
saz aTs1us. rras1lEzg Ordi-a1ce 10
4z7 and deelzrlaE an ene-Esnev
e Il orcairsd b. tie Mayor aid
Ceueiinez O rhs Clsy q chsc.
kzsa4. Oklah11a-
Section = Tzzr Il s.an Be un-
lawful t0g anT person. firm or cor-
porzloz. o. any driver o. Az team.
horae. nule. wagon Or uotsr rshicls
used Or engaged ID rrzrsrsrfiag.
hzuil1s o. carrying either people or
property Tor Lire. 70 leave said team
sorss. lzle. Fagon o. nozor vehicle
standing 1poa Chickzshs avenue b.
tween First street IN said city and
SIKH street. and between Choeiar
avenue and Kansas avenue Oh Third
street "a sad City f0r 3 Dsriod ot
tine exeeedlne fifteen Minutes
See III Any person. firm or cor
porsaon violating say o. he provis-
ions q thls Ordinance shan Be- fined
not less than Five Dollars nor more
tAan Ten Dollars
Sec. III That Ordnance No. 4s7
q The ciry Of caickashs Be and The
same Is hereby repealed.
Sec. II. THAT Il Is necessary Tor
the health. peace and safety Of the
inhabitants Of said city that this Or
dinance become operative immsdlats-
y. and accordingly an emergency
IS hereby declared 70 exist by reason
whereof this Ordinance shall Be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage. approval and publica-
ton.
Passed BY an affirmative vote Of
three fourtAs Of ar members elect
Of the council. with Sec. ". consid-
cred separately On this 2ist day Of
September 1871
Approved
J..B. BURTON.
(sealD Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
published Oct ., i9ll)
Ordinance No. 4es.

ordinance No. 483.
An ordinance prescribing where Cabs
Bus. Hacks. Baggage or other We
hicles u~ed to transport people or
baggage for hire. shall stand at
me On caEo, ROCK island and Pa.
cifie Railway passenger station in
the city Of chicka, 4. Oklahoma,
providiig penalty .or the viola-
tlon thereof and declaring an emer-
eency
BE il Ordained by tie Mayor ana
coonclimep OF tie City Of chic6a-
sha. Oklahoma.
Sec. I. That any person, firm or
corporation owning or driving any
bus, hack, CAP. carriage, wagon. OF
other vehicle for the transportation
Of passengers or baggage for hire,
shall, Ia awaiting the arrival or de-
Tarture OF trains or in receiving or
deposlting passengers at the passen-
ger station OF the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway Company in
chickasha. okiebona use only that
driveway 70 the rear or said station.
and shall in no case stand upon or
ngo Chickasha avenue FOR said pur-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
Published Oct 3. lsil.)
Ordinance No. 4s2.

CfoinNpce NO. 452.
Al ordinance prescribing how moY.
ing picture machines may be Cd.
Grated in the city Of chickasha.
Oklahoma
Js Il Ordained By tAe MAYOR and
councilmen Of the city OF chlcka-
sha. Oklahoma.
Sec. J. That Is shall be unlaw.
ful for any person, firm or corpora.
ton 70 operate II cause to be oper.
ated in the city Of chickasha, ok
lahoma any moving picture machine
lnlees same 10 enclosed in a good
ard sufficient fire proof cate or b,x.
sec. u. That any person, firm or
corporation violating any OF the pro-
Visions of this ordinance shall be
nned not iess than $500 nor more
fSan 5000: and provided that each
days operation Of any such machine
cousary 70 the yrnyisions 81 thla
ordnance shall &c .s.hute a seDara,e
n.iaase.
Passed and approved this 5th day
* October 49,, o. an affirmative
.ote 81 major y y ali councii men
elect
Approved:
J. B. BURTON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09

EoToRsTs
IEH $780, possible
price. You heard il discussed.
The
When you and ride in you viii wonder still enthusiasm win be
motodom announced Its performance wonderful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
J.B BURTON.
KICKED BY 4 MAD HORSE

Samuel Birch, Of Bsefown, Wis,
had most narrow escape from los
ing his leg. az no doctor could heal
the frlghtful sore that developed. but
At last Bucklsn's Arnica saivs cured
It completely. Itr the greatest hasler
Of ulcers, l,uFas. boils, eczema. sczlds.
cuts. corns. coldsores. brussas aad
piles on sarth. TRY It 25e at Brown
q Co. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
Published Oct 8. 1915
Ordinance no. Ssf.

~fF-iNAfA~F fr- SOL
Al Ordinance prescribing how gas
connections shall be made in the
city o. chickashz. and prescribing
4 penalty for the violation thereof.
Be K ordained ~ the Mayor zns
copneiimen q the City Of chsckA-
shz. Oklahoma.
Sec l. That al gas pipe ccnnec-
lions il tie city Of chickasha shall
b made or some metal substance.
Gee. r. That any person. firm or
corporation who shall own or occu-
~ any building IL said city where
in thsre j. q gss EsDe connection 9th.
er thar metal shall be deemed gull
y 81 2 uisdemcaDor and shall uDoa
eon fiea thereof se fined NOT less
tgan $500 nor nSse than $1,000.
provided, that each day any such per.
soD, firm Or corporation shall occupy
Or own any such building contrary TO
.he provisions Of this ordinance shall
bt and constitute a separate offense.
Passed BY an affirmative vote Of
majority OF the councilnen elect on
this 5th day Of October. 1911.
Approved:
J. B. BUTTON,
lseal3 Mayor
Attest
~ II. BURGESS.
city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09

poses
Sec. IT. That any person. firm. or
corporation violating any Of the pro-
visions q rhlJ ordnance shall Be
punished By a E,Ee Of not less than
$500 nor more ttan s25.05.
Ser III Ttat e i necessary for
the health. Eeara sad safsty Of the
inhabitants Of said city that this or
dinance become effective immediate
" and accordingly an emergency is
hereby declared To exist. By reason
whereof this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
It's passage, approval and publication.
Passed By an Affirmative vote. with
Sec. III considered separately. Of
three fourth majority Of all mem
bers elect Of the city council on this
5th day Of October 1914
Approved.
J. B. BURTON.
lseal.) Mayer
Attest
W. H. BURGESS.
City Clerk
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
To The Public

You are hereby notified that we
have discontinued Il agency with
the Morsman Pharmacy, Falls City,
Neb.. and that the stock is being
shipped back to Omaha. We hope to
have a new connection in your city
soon, but in the meantime any
parties wanting high grade paints,
varnishes, arenate lead-Lime sui
phur solution etc, are urged to cor
respond with us direct.-The Sher-
win Williams Co, Cor 10th & Doug
las SITS, Omaha, Neb, 13-3t
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
WINTER BLE

When winds are cold and ice is on,
and sleet is piled DER walk n
lawn, and we must bundle up or
freeze, must have the grip, and
cought and sneeze, we're apt to sigh
for good old days. get sentimental
over hazee, and wish that summer
were on new; we'd like to hoe and
rake and pillow. But stop a moment,
friend and think, before you let
your heart thus sink. For instance
think of flies and gnats; the howl
ing dogs and fighting cats, and
phonographs-for windows wide just
TO draw night sound inside. And
then those busy little ants that
DER your food so swiftly prance; and
don't forget those "jiggers' fierce,
which your anatomy will pierce. A
million score of insects sing, that
land ON you and try to sting. With
these, mosquitoes, your old friends,
that love to use their probing ends;
and heat and drouth, hot dust ga
lore; lawn-mowing, too, until you're
sore. Though you like weather aw-
full warm, may move down south to
miss the storm; Nebraska suits us
to a ~, no climate better, seems
to me.-1larold Neibling.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

their own property if they felt that
they were getting value in return for
their work. They see other people
use the roads more than they do
and iceland not unjustly either
that they are asked 10 do more than
their share in the maintenance of
the Good Roads idea. Now il mo-
tor owners would generally come to
the farmers relief, the road problem
would soon solve itself. No doubt
autolsts In Richardson county would
freely do their part in Il proposition
of this kind. if the matter was TAX
en- in hand and organized. Real pro-
gress was made on road improvement
last year. and It is to be hoped that
much greater progress will be made
this year. However this can only
be done by concerted action on the
part of city people who use the
roads and the farmers who are ex-
peetea % care for them. The prob
lem of Good Roads" is largely one
of mutual fairness on all sides. When
all road users are willing to do
their share toward road improve
ment, there will be no more really
bad road beds.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

The weekly Tribune will continue to
be published every Friday as hereto
fore. Subscribers to the weekly, who
prefer TO take the Daily Tribune al
have their subscription transferred.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

Vice President Sherman decided
three tie votes in the senate within
a half hour, The history of the SEN
ate does not disclose the fact that
any vice president, during the last
half century at least, ever was call
ed upon three times to east the
deciding vote in hat body. That
no should enjoy this privilege with
In the short space of half an hour
in one eventful day is without par
rallel. Through one of the vice
presidents votes the senate passed
the ship subsidy bill. This was the
first time the vice president has
cast a vote since January 1899,
when a tie vote was cast ON the reso-
luton of Senator Bacon declaring it
to be the policy of the United States
not to retain the Philippines per
manently and announcing 1t to be
the purpose of the United States Ill
timately TO turn the government of
those islands over to the people
thereof. The treaty of Paris then
was under consideration and the SEN
timent of Congress was divided as to
the duty of the government with re
gard to those ISLANDS.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
SALE.

On the Matt Schulenberg Farm.
Monday, Feb eth, a complete clos
ing out sale will be held on the
Matt ~Schulenberg farm, located three
miles south of Barada. 8 miles north
and one mile asst of Falls City,
Horses, stock, hogs, machinery and
house hold effects will be sold at
public auction.
Col. Marion and N. L. Horstman,
Aucts.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
A DOG ON BUSINESS

A snappy farce comedy with a
scream in every foot-"weary' gets
a bunch that would be worth a couple
OF thousands to an "ad" man and
make use of it. You will seldom
lind a picture so genuinely funny.
1t is by the Essanay Co. See it.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
PROF. II. A. REYNOLDS
Suggestive Therapeutist

Treatment given by Suggestion, also
Magnetism or by laying on of hands
All diseases successfully treated
without the use of drugs or surgery.
Office at Powell eulding Opposite of
the Court house.
Day Phone 5o4 Night Phone 531