davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

gun on the next
 So he works on steadily until he
 has put hair on all these heads; and
 then the tray of heads with hair on
 goes to the next painter, who paints | on the eyes.
 Blue. very likely, the color of the ! eyes is tO be. and the painter has be- fore him a little holder containing bright blue paint. and he has also delicate brushes, for the eyes are painted by hand. The eye painter
 picks a head off its spindle and dips
 one of the brushes in the blue pain. and paints an eye on the head. Very smoothly and evenly and perfectly he does this. and then as quickly he
 paints on the other eye. and it's as tonishing what a difference eyes made on what had been just previously a face, blank and sightless,
 Now. having painted on those eyes. the painter puts this head back on its spindle and picks off the next; and you wonder at that Isn't he going to finish the face? Going to paint on the eyebrows and eyeashes and paint the lips? But 1t seems he isn't. He takes the next head and paints the eyes on that. and then the next one until he has painted the eyes on all. and then here is the tray full of heads with hair and eyes But why didn't he finish the faces when he Was about it? Te answer is that by another method 1t can be done more rapidly and more economically.
 If the painter were to paint fin all the features at one handling of the head he would hecd to have before him paints of different colors. and for these various paints he would have to have various brushes These various brushes he would have to lay down and pick up; and for each of the vari- ous features painted he would have to readjust his touch. all these opera tions taking more or less time. So the painter puts on only one feature at a time.
 And now here is that tray of dolls heads with hair and eyes on, and now the painter begins on these heads with brown paint and brush. and paints in their eyebrows and eye lashes; and it's wonderful what a diff ference these touches of paint. the eyebrows, give to the dolls faces. They are beginning to get very human and lifelike now; and when these heads have all been finished that far the painter begins on them anew. this time with red paint, and now upon one after another he paints their rosy lips.
 X surprising change. indeed, this
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
PAINTING DOLL HEADS.
Successive Stages by Which They Are
 Made lifelike.

| There was a time when all of the
 enormous number of roll heads sold in
 the United States were imported from | Europe, being made in Germany and
 France; but now a great many doll heads are made here
 The doll heads of Anne; ican manu- lecture are made of q composition | that is unbrcakable: you can drop 1 one of these heads on the floor or throw it down and it won't break.
 Many of these dolls are made not
 with the traditional doll faces. but
 with faces that are most natural and attractive. copied from living chill dren
 In city factory in which such doll heads are made you might see at one end of d long loft men at work casting those heads in metal molds. In the mid-section of the long room you would see rising in tier above tier. long lines of ions' heads. thousands of them. Many or them are fresh from the mold. the material being of a pale brownish or grayish color. Others have been tlnt9d with the flesh tint At the windows in '4AN Ai'iiN 'A Ailt lOpIll Nbu NOulu see at work the doll head painters.
 The doll heads are brought forward Tn lots of fifty or so, on trays from whose bottoms rise at regular inter vals long rows of metal pins. each pin supporting a head. Carried in this manner. the heads are kept apart through the painting and drying pro- cesscs and thus kept supported they can be the more easily picked up and handled.
 IL may be that the hair is painted on with an air brush. by which paint Is sprayed on from a tiny funnel Here is set up on the table a tray of heads. fifty of these heads. each on its spindle. in long rows. and then the hair painter picks off one of these heads and holds it in the spray from the air brush.
 And it is likely to make you smile to note the effect of the first touch of paint on his head, the beginning of a growth of hair: and now you see the painter turning the head deftly as he holds it, and so that he shall get the paint just where it is want ed and nowhere else. and almost be- fore you know it he has clothed that dolls head with a complete head of hair-and wonderful change it has set the head back on its spindle and has picked off upd be-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

Arthur Pomulard, 19 months old. of Lowell. Mass, is thought to be the youngster swimmer in the world. Last Sunday. to the amusement of a crowd of several hundred people. he swan about for twenty minutes in water fifteen feet deep at Mountain Rock. near Lowell. His father taught him to swim in the bath tub several months ago. but last Sunday was the first time he has dared to let the youngster enter water over his head in depth.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays ell pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for DiarThoeA. s5c c bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

makes: with the lips. painted on all the features seem suddenly to come into vitality, the face beams at you now with lifelike naturalness. and when it has been brought to that point the painting of the dolls head is finished-New York Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Steel Trust Will Go Right on Doing
Business, is Statement of Directors

e-F a O
H.
+ to o
o'clock Mr.
andM
Quito the news thout
which P.
A b Robert H
Walter James A
Reed he II
Steel
# area
the dectsio Of
at
Of value and
the y P1ERPONT MORGAN
lstRned
ties OF Board of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
ELECT NEW MAYOR
IN SAN FRANCISCO
CITIZENS TURN DOWN LABOR
CANDIDATE AND CHOOSE
JAMES RALPH, JR-

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 2s.--In the
first test of the new primary law,
which carries charter amendment
providing that any candidate receiv-
ing a plurality OF the votes cast is
elected and saved the trouble and ex-
pense of second campaign. James
Ralph, Jr, was to-day elected mayor
of San Francisco over a field of Ave.
Hts chief opponent was P. II. McCar-
thy. present incumbent.
Ralph received the endorsement of
the Repu blican and Democratic ma
chimes, while Mccarthy ran on a
Union Labor ticket. With returns
Incomplete. II Is estimated that So
cialists Will poll about 1900 votes.
In addition to the mayoralty candi-
date incomplete returns indicate the
election Of two police judges, city at
torney, assessor, county clerk, treas
urer, tax collector, recorder and pub
lie administrator. There were ia
supervisorial candidates. OF these
thtrty-six will be nominated. eighteen
to be elected at the November cleo
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
KILLS HIMSELF
At MAs0NS' ALTER
r. L.. FARRow, KNIGHT TTMPLAR.
OF wINSToN-sALEM.A
SUICIDE.
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.,

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
wINsToN-sALEaI. n. c., Sept. 20.
This evening at the foot of the altar
in the local Masonic lodge room OF
this city. the dead body of T L. Far
row. suicide, aged fifty-four, was
found, A bullet wound in the right
temple caused death, and a s2-calihre
Remington revolver was found on the
floor about twelve inches from the
body. This discovery was made by the
colored janitor. when he went to the
lodge room to clean up for tho meet
ing of one OF the lodges o-night
The Bible on the altar was opened
at the eighteenth Pslam, at the pages
held down by n square and compass
A note written by deceased, who was
Mason. was found, giving instruc-
lions for the disposition OF hts booy
The coroner deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
Mr.. Farrow was a South Caroitnian
by birth, and had resided In Winston
some years. being connected with the
at the eighteenth Psalm, at the pages
can Tobacco Company. until recently
when he engaged In the Tobacco pus-
mess for himself. AT one time he was
city tax collector here. He was q
knight Templar and q member OF the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. He Is widely known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

The standing of the contestants IN
The Nirginian's great circulation con-
test is printed to-day on pages and
S. Read 1t and see how you or your
friends stand In the interesting COM
petition for prizes aggregating several
thousand dollars in value.
The figures printed to-day only IN
ciude the votes received at the Cam
paign Department before 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Votes received
after that time will appear to the
credit OF the various contestants In
the next list of standings. which VIII
appear on Wedn esday. October 1. BY
looking over this list you will find
that an exceptionally large vote has
been polled since the list was print
ed a week ago. The manager OF the
Campaign Department and his assist
ants have been sept busy working
overtime within the last two days. In
order TO count the votes and get them
ready for to-day's issue OF The Fir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
POPULACE CHEERS
MEXICAN LEADERS

MEXICO CITY, Sept 26.--General
Madero, candidate for the presidency
OF Mexico. and his running mate,
Jose Heino Suarez, returned to-day
from their southern campaign to be
welcomed noisily by the population
Of the capital. which is looking for
ward anxiously to the result of next
Sundays balloting. Suarez shared
the plaudits with Madero as the two
rode In carriage through long lines
Of cheering people. During their pro-
gress through the business district all
other traffic was suspended. A fea-
ture of the reception to the candi-
dates was the presence OF hundreds OF
white clad Indians from the South
bearing Suarex banners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
CAST DURING WEEK
IN GREAT CONTEST
Great Interest Evnced Throughout Entire State in the Rich
mond Vrginians Big Circulation Contest--Valu-
able Prizes Available for You or Your Friends
Standing Given in This Issue

ginian If your standing has not
changed there Is no one to blame but
yourself
Contestants are not restricted to
their districts. II your town Is not
represented In this campaign, send in
your nomination at once. There Is
still time to nominate any OF your
friends. or yourself. but be sure TO
get at It as nothing is gained by put
ding IL off until Tomorrow.
Nomination Blanks.
Each issue OF The VirEinian con-
tains a nomination blank, which
should be filled out and sent to this
department with your name. When
this blank reaches the Campaign De-
partInent. your name will be entered
in the list OF contestants and you win
be supplied with recent books and the
necessary information 80 that you
cat naake an aggressive campaign
Only one nomination blank will count
for votes. II your name Ia already
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
floss NOMINATED
BY BIG MAJORITY
MASSACHUSETTS HAS ITS FIRST
PRIMARY UNDER DIRECT NOM
NATION LAW.

BOSTON. MASS. Sept. 26.-The d.
rect nomination plan had It's first trial
in Massachusetts to-day. The Demo-
Gratis nominated Eugene N. Foss ror
governor by a good majority.
On the Republican side Lieutenant
Governor Louis A. rockingham seems
to be the selection.
Thomas l.. Hisgen. who ran agains,
Foss for the Democratic nomination
received only a nominal vote.
Foss received nearly twice as many
votes as all OF his opponents Demo-
cratic and Republican, and his election
is believed to be assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
URGE DR.. DENNY
NOT TO GO AWAY
STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AMI
LEE MAKE REMARKABLE
DEMONSTRATION IN HTS
HONOR.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. 26.-The
students of Washington and Lee Uni
versity this morning when II became
known that the University OF Alabama
had elected DR.. Denny president OF
their institution made great demon
etration In opposition to President
Denny leaving Lexington. The stu
dent body, six hundred strong. headed
by the college band. paraded the
campus and streets and Assem- bled in
Lee Memorial chapel and adopted
ringing resolutions Of protest.
President Denny was waited on and
invited to the chapel. He was visibly
affected by the unexpected demon
stration and spoke few words to the
students. He expressed his appre-
citation Of the kindness and good will
of the student body and the depth OF
the hearty demonstration shown to-
day.
President Denny said that his de-
cision would be reached within a
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Totals
MARYLAND WANTS A
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS

BALTIMORE MD. Sept 2s.-
Democratic State leaders met here to-
night and urged Governor Crotners
who was present. to call an extra ses-
sion OF the legislature to recount the
ballots cast at the recent primary In
this city. and investigate the charges
of extensive frauds that have been
made. The leaders asked the governor
to give them reply Tomorrow. They
believe ka will issue the call.
Those at tho conference Eadition
to the governor were Senator Smith.
Senator Groman. Edgar Allan Poe r.
c. Harrington. Congressman Talbot
and Covington. Carville d. Benson.
Frank A. Furst, Senator Lee. George
II. Lamar. w. L. Marbury. w. Cabell
Bruce. Albert G. Ritchie and former
Governor Frank Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
ARM FEELS HIGH
COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-The in
creased cost OF food products, such
as beef. potatoes and other vege-
tables. Is being felt in the army. Com
missary General Sharpe estimates tho
cost OF the army ration for the next
fiscal year at 1896 cents, as against
the average cost of 23.35 cents a
ration the past year. This estimate
IL considered conservative In view Of
the fact that the average cost Of
rations for the army during last July
was 1910. The total cost OF feeding
the army last year was $s.l00.o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
FIRST AEROPLANE IN
NATIONAL MUSEUM

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The
original Wright aeropiane. bought by
the government, arrived In Washing
ton to-day. and arrangements were
made by the War Department for
turning II over to the National Mu-
scum. where it viii be installed az
an exhibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

TRIPOLI, Sept. a6.-The situation
resulting from the reported tnten-
ton of Italy TO occupy Tripoli In de-
flance OF tho Turkish government has
created great alarm among foreign
ers here. and all who can get away
are leaving a. fast as possible. Every
boat leaving this place 10 crowded
with foreigners To add to the alarm
. ravolt Of the Arabs II feared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
MAIORITIES LARGER
By OFFICIAL RETURNS
Complete Figures Give Martin 55,so1 Over Jones and Swan
son SO, 1913 Over Gass-Fuvanna Fails
to Send Returns

TT,
INV anna dliS
ms
! Clifton Forge missing. COM
al primary OF September It'll
3 by 1901 majority, while
crushing. His majority, with
SS,4s3. These figures, which
lte Democratic Committee at
ators even larger majorities
he primary indicated. Fol-
Martin. Glass. Swanson.
1888 1913 1855
1875 432 l.2Ss
355 81 3S4
IS As II
1889 1874 1853
76l 6l5 1872
400 la3 800
SCI Ala SOC
SO SO 101
431 sos 32S
PSI 259
Ala 100 asa
$40 1875 500
367 II 3l7
594 2S2 574
$50 9S6 4ST
343 333 492
537 8 SIS
90 rs 81
434 $40 453
709 3f6 7sS
44S 1871 500
13b 26 l66
S13 207 82l
264 1874 247
2sb 297
522 1871 524
52b 23S 62S
15S l7S 222
SOS ESQ 40
$50 1871 S95
2e4 2l0
.... ... go.
93S 100 955
54S IS 542
512 81 $40
153 ass PA
137 107 127
$50 s 5S6
1877 IL 1873
214 II 237
1909 206 1916
3S5 4s3 46S
S2S 754 ass
sol 50 607
- 8 So
46s 1864 476
Ill Sc TAG
t70 Sd 2l3
ZIG 29S 1919
19l 1873 223
234 34S 253
667 20 sos
1895 60i I,116
4sg ESQ ass
sac 81 Gal
3ol 142 255
f21 pa $50
495 256 SAB
113 2SS 1874
3ss 1919 400
$50 1874 27S
355 81 375
T54 401 709
1912 SIS l33
1902 S3S 1851
425 470 493
261 314 81
$50 1893 S72
1852 ISL $50
Ala As AL
594 Is els
1,77T 500 t,937
lSo ~ 1877
$50 zoo 361
42s l04 47e
4s1 135 622
SIS 15S $50
400 $50 394
762 90 SOC
735 5S 1874
s65 IS 742
S43 2I0 SAT
$50 4S SIS
4sg $50 Ana
369 102 461
40S AZ 447
$50 al 449
45I III 470
SIT 10 $40
CAT 1874 6S7
1894 "a 1.441
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

missing
pee and official returns from the senatorial 7h
Swansons defeat
primary
he
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

2348-Albert T. NOrdstrom, Velva.
2349-Paul Daggman, Enderlin.
2351-Marie Solien, Minot.
2352-A. D. Danderson, Berthold.
2353-Emanuel Kramer, Fessenden.
2354-Dorothy Stone, Minot.
2355-G. H. Wedge, Fargo.
2356-M. O. Berg, Grafton.
2357-Earl Slagg, Emmett.
2359-Russel Gov, Minot.
2360-Chalton Bows, Erick. -.
2361-John Taylor, Minot.
2363-Alonso Ross, Arthur.
2365-C. G.. Sneider, Darcy.
236S-Walter Chelgren, Velva.
2369-Lillian Locks, Devils Lake.
2370-Charles E. Boardman, James,
town.
2371-Walter G. Holm, Stanley.
2373-R. M Nelson, Grafton.
2374-C. M. Olson, Fort Rassom.
2375-E. F. Stockwell, Regent.
2376-William Murray, Minot.
237S-Julius Peterson, Minnewaukon
2381-John Dyman, Williston.
2382-E. L. Knight, Minot.
23S3-Rasmus Olen, Minot.
2384-Edward Kundert, Underwood.
23S5-Roy E. Mcknight, Minot.
2388-George A. Keller, Bantry.
2393-W. s. Alice, Burlington.
2394-H. Lvchsieger, Surrey.
1851. E. Wildenag, Mckenzie.
2397-Andre Larson, Cooperstown.
2392-Tobias Rasmussen, Willmar.
1900. o. Finkenhaugen, Velva.
24O0-H. Olson, Valley City.
24O1-William Moore, Bismarck
2402-Mike Whalen, York.
2404-Alfred Garsjo, Hamilton.
2405-R. I. Giles, Souris.
2406-Albert Solberg, Wheelock.
240S-James A. Solberg, Northwood.
2409-T. J. O'Connor, jamestown.
2411-H. C. Mcbride, Mandan.
2412-Anthony J. Cooney, Devils
Lake.
2413-Carl Thon, Manfred.
2415-A. L. Deshen, Steele.
2416-Hugh Kennedy, Voss.
Path. NJ. Pennigan, New Salem.
241S-H. P. Murphine, Minot.
2419-Olaf N. Glosseth, Tolna.
2420-George E. Tomlinson, Grand
Forks.
2421-A. w. Clarke, Mandan.
2422-Agnes Kelley, Fargo.
2423-Charles T. Axtell, Lombard.
2424-Grace Taylor, Valley City.
2426-Rachel Worrel, Minot.
2427-Julius A. Olson, Minot.
2428-Daniel Haynes, Bismarck.
2430-Robert Hamweg, Darlington.
2432-H. F. Wegener. Lorraine.
2433-F. B.Netting, Cole Harbor.
2435-E. F. Cops, Minot.
2438-Louis H. Roessler, Plaza.
2439-Fred Conrath, Hebron.
2440-C. M. Hanson. Driscoll.
2443-B. B. Mouck, Minot.
2444-C. w. Fisher, Sheyenne.
2445-Bert S. Farr, Voltaire.
2446-James D. Rohle. Columbus.
2447-Samuel G. Smith. Jr., Velva.
244S-J. N. Shorensen, Kenmare.
z450-George Clark, Bismarck.
2451-C. o. Tufts, Northwood.
2452-H. F.. Jensen, Fargo.
2453-Larence M. Mathews, Minot.
2454-George Ramsey, Regent.
2455-Nels E. Ekstrom, Regent.
2456-Frank Bates, Kramer.
c457-Otto G. Stranhauz, Max.
2458-Gertrude A. Leonard, Bis
marck.
c459-Roy S. Johnson, Tolley
24Sl-Theo. L. Defarnete, Knox.
2462-Otto Marsh, Hankinson.
J. Brassch, Wimble-
don.
2464-Martin Brassch, Wimbledon
2465-W. P. Dodge, Fargo
2466-John Fletcher, Turnbridge.
2467-J. T. Wishe. Washburn.
246s-Bell Mitchell. Minot.
246S-Giles D. Robbine. Carpio.
2470-Ina Ralson, Harvey.
2473-Emil Hanson, Hunter.
c475-Edward Lee, Minot.
2476-August NJ. Anske. Enderlin.
2477-Frank Scarf, Belden.
2479-John F. Bingham, Cardena.
2484-Alex Rekken. Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
53-Hattie Tooth, Sherwood.
F. Annis, Harvey.
57-John Loften, Devils Lake

l353-d8ttle fOOCu, oueTWOOu'
1354-Alva F. Annis, Harvey.
1357-John Loften, Devils Lake
135S-Earl F. McGovern, Carpio.
1363-Victor Engstrom, Wilton
1364-John L. Badgeley, Dickinson.
1365-Ira s. Yoder, Minot.
1366-Andrew E, Hlghum, jamestown
1854. I. Kotchian Kermit.
1369-Wm. Viewer, Minot.
l37O-Arthur R. Odds, Stanton.
1371-Mrs. L. A. Smith, Garrison.
1372-W. J. Putzke, Max.
1373-John Mitchell, Deering.
1374-A. M. Hardway, Minot.
1376-Geo. Pummel, Dawson.
1379-Sivert J. Drege, Ryder.
1375-Roy Goodwine, Granville.
13SO-Ben Rosenberg, Ryder.
1381-E. L. Newton, B0wden.
13S3-Dan s. Riley, Tolley.
1384-Jos. Stengl, Jr., Maddox.
13S5-Andy L. Hunt, Glenburn.
1855. e. Martin, Plaza.
13S9-Oscar Ostile, Northwood.
1391-Richard T. Varney, Flaxton.
1392-Raymond J. Kane, Minot.
1393-Mrs. B. B. Hathaway, Burling'
ton.
1394-Ralph Francis, Minot.
1395-Martin Nelson, Glenburn.
1396-Mrs. Mary Harris, Ross.
1399-W. E. Holland, Linton.
14O0-Mamie Kurtz, Omemee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
More North Dakota Winners

1451-Benton Baker, Bismarck.
1452-Fred w. Bruce, Grand Forks.
1453-M. H. Strand, Plaza.
1454-Robert Viewers, Garrison.
1459-James Koch, Ryder.
1461-Rex w! Hackbrath, Enderlin.
1462-Mary A. Hansmeyer, Minot.
1464-Wm. Blake, Jamestown.
1466-Chas. B. Steele, Glenburn.
1877. J.. Murray, Dunseith.
1861. l.. Dvorshak, Maxbass.
147O-Jos. 5. Marshall, Devils Lake.
1472-Annie Cleasby, Minot.
1475-Peter Anton, Drake.
1477-Annie H. Eldredge, Bowbells.
147O-Luella Sincock, Fargo.
14SO-Ole Klippen, Emmett.
1481-Annie Sveningsen, York.
14S4-Wm. Helm, Minot.
1851. w. Hoberman, Westhope.
1486-Tollie Pfester, Washburn.
1487-John Unterscher, Mannhaven.
1489-Johanna H. Schaeffer, Glenburn
149O-Timothy Fox, Surrey.
1491-E. P. Schaefer, Glenburn.
1494-Gus Sandstrom, Foxholm.
1495-Krist Kristenson, Brady.
1497-Adam Siler, Stanton.
1498-N. Mcclellan, Fargo.
1870. B. Nelson. Williston.
l5OO-Ed. Parter, Cannon Ball.
15O1-R. L. Hoffman, Mott.
15O2-Albert Peterson, Bowbells.
1503-Nellie Taylor, Mihot.
1505-Anna Johnson, Fargo.
15O7-Eugene Thompson, Fairmont.
15O8-John ELI, Harvey.
1509-Henry Kniffle, Upham.
1510-Sophia Elberg, Bismarck.
1511-Eleanor NJ. Dougherty, Gene
SEQ.
1513-Theodore Lee, Willard.
1515-Theresa Prison, Devils Lake.
1516-E Sundquist, Bismarck.
1517-E:Is. H. H. Porter, Mayville.
1518-Ha1 H. Hussey, Des Laos.
1519-Anna Knudson, Minot.
1520-Gustav o. Peterson, Sher.
1521-Floyd H. House, Wyndmere.
1924. l.. Schow, Regent.
1523-W.- H. Walters. Kensal.
1850. r. McGill, Courtenay.
1527-John B. johnson, Minot.
$3.50. S. Rovend, Westhope.
1529-Frank Donahue, Minot.
1531-Karl Gottfred Johnson,
Crosby.
1532-Elmer J. Kennedy, Voss.
1533-1nga M. Lewis, Ryder.
1851, v. Parker, Minot.
1536-Nellie G. Fulton, Bartlett.
1537-LeBhdsell Grand Forks.
1539-Chas. w. Pierce, jamestown.
1560-Albert A. Boettger, Glenburn.
1541-R. c. w. Fifth, Wahpeton.
1850. H. Peterson, Columbus.
1544-Mrs. T. S Parsley, Minot.
1545-Henry Roth, Ventura. |
George Williams, Hillsboro.
1547-John Movers. Bowbells.
154S-Mnar Emerson, Hatton.
1549- Ole K. Anderson, Neville.
1550-William F. Zion, Minot.
1874. 8. Nicholson, Max.
1!56-L. s. Hall, Sheldon.
1557-Ruth Lane, Minot. |
1559-John L. Fowler, Grand Forks.
1910. c. Weller, Kempton. /
1562-W. A. Kissing, Page.
1564-Carah Combs, Chaffee.
1566-W. F. Williams, Sherwood.
1566-Charles Powell, Minot.
1894. w. Catkins, Deering.
1570-Anna Karlson, Devils Lake.
1571-Helen McGillis, Bismarck.
1572-Eaiza L. Chandler, Arthur.
157+L. G. Cook, Des Laos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-27
CaScaretS Insure
Inside Cleanliness
The Millions Of cascaret Users Never
Have Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick
Stomach

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than 1t is to keep the
sewers and drainage of large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't for
get the childrentheir little insides
need good, gentle cleansing. too.