davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

1t remained for Chatnp Clark to say
word Of praise for the politician
In speech delivered Ivy Clark last Sat
urday ne riddled the argument against
politicians. As matter Of fact the
politician is the logical man to run the
government VINO ever heard OF ~
mining compant looking for anyone
but mining man TO operate its mine /;
who but miller should operate mill
or shoemaker u shoe shop. A man Is
deemed wise il he gets the services OF
person skilled in his particular line
10 manage his business But, it's diff
ferent 80 somo think, with running "A
government. be that government large
or small A politician AZ Mr..
CLARK points out. Is man who has
made study OF government He
KNOWS now TO manage people who are
supposed to be- the government these
days.. Yet, 1t Is argued that any
other man than politician should be
trusted with government. Get schoo
master. lawyer, a bricklayer any
man but politician. The trouble is
that the people don't discriminate be-.
tween the honest and dishonest politi-
clan tor there are dishonest politicians
just as there are dishonest shoemakers
or bricklayers They trust their gov.
eminent with any old experiment of an
official and then cry because he tails
In England there are professional al
reotors-men whose business 10 is 10
manage business affairs in a directoral
capacity. although they have no pecuu.
larry interest in the company, It's
their calling and they are paid Tor IL
The government Of county. state OF
nation Is simply big corporation and
IL would pay the people IL they had
trained politicians to manage those
governments for them just as the En-.
glish have the professional directors.
Let the politician come into his own
He's needed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

open air. A healthy body and a heal
thy brain go hand in hand and one sell
com finds one without the other. See
that the childs study and sleeping
rooms are well ventilated so that il
will not be poisoned by foul air.
A healthy start in life means health,
wealth and happiness in later years.
See that he child lacks none OF the OPP
portunities tor this development
If the child is trail or does not learn
readily, look tor cause There are
many minor ailments and defects, the
correction of which may be the turn
ing point in the life of your child.
The best is none too good for him
See that no stone IL left unturned II
bringing the child TO a healthy matur
ity and you will be astonished at thu
results
Very truly you're,
ROBERT l.. DIXON. Nj. ID.
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

an estate that the bill be turned in TO
those agencies for payment The
county Is willing TO pay for such ser.
vices on all paupers but does not in
tend to be victimized by people who
are abundantly able to pay their way
Again. II was argued. many persons,
relative of such victims, do not want
their relatives pauperized by the pub.
lie paying for their burial and that Is
what IL amounts 10 when the county
pays the bills
Mr.. Dawson replied that Ii was i'm
material to him who paid 1t ne is the
servant Of the board and If that body
will tell him just what he is TO do be
shall see that 10 is done.
The matter Of of mileage was next
taken up and Mr. Dawson explained
that some eight years ago the matter
was taken up by himself and the board
and mileage Of i0-cents was bxed
upon AZ reasonable then and since that
time he had turned i'm that amount but
IL this board thinks differently he will
make his charges accordingly. The
board instructed him TO get the opinion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911
THE STATE OF SUPERIOR.

Never heard of itl Well. not lately.
And il will never bs heard OF again
tits some years since anybody IN the
upper peninsula got angry enough a.
bout ANYTHING to talk about the lorna
ton of separate state north OF the
Straits OF Mackinac; and now that
the u. r. folks and the metropolis
have begun TO take social interest IN
each other. for business purposes, the
family circle looks more CHEEKY than
ever. Besides their great copper ana
iron mines, which probably won't be-
gin to run dry again until the next
meeting of the state board OF equaliza.
ton, the II. T.. folks have some valu'
able assets They are rapidly coming
TO the front az an agricultural people
and they are the chief source OF supply
for elective state officers, having sup
piled tor the present administration
three ont OF eight and IL IL better 70
be governor of Michigan. or auditor
general, or superintendent OF public
instruction, than Caesar at the 500.
or Ford River or Ironwood. Ohio
may be the mother of presidents, but
no one congressional district has come
any nearer being the mother OF admin
istrations in any state At that they r.
pretty good fellows the Z. Z has sen
down to run the Job and If IL u goinl
10 help make 20 =. stand tot
United People as President McRa'
suggests. we can afford take a lot mor'
of them
We were going TO congratulate th'
visiting u. e. bretnreD too, on thu
promise Of continued prosperity afford
ed by Expert Fiualys appraisal Of th
iron mines and the additional reycnu
which they VIII contribute to the pub
Die Golfers il the local assessing officer
keep their eyes open in Marquette An,
Iron and Dickinson and Gogebic. a
they undoubtedly will But since som
of the visitors have not yet adjuste
themselves 20 the good news we wi
remain content 60 cheer the partin
guest. reminding him that we We're M
as foolish as we might have been
our remarks on iron taxation IN tn
last two or three years, and hopin
that no will come soon again, ? o.
strong instead Of 200 aud warning hii
that If he docsn come soon we wi
send Our Board Of Commerce north
gain, tor we like him and we want
see lot Of him He's our kind
folks Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

There seems % be general approval
OF the finding in the case OF Beattie,
the Virginia wife murderer who was
found guilty last Saturday and sem
fenced TO die Beattie aud his wife
were auto riding lie returned with
her corpse and story of hold-up by
bearded highwayman The prosecu-
tor poked holes in the story showed q
motive for the crime aud convinced
twelve men that Beattie aud not a
biehwayn,au killed tie woman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
The School child's Needs

State Board of Health, Michigan.
Office Of the Secretary, Lansing
September 8, 1911
The school year has just begun, and
fond parents are carefully selecting
new outfits Of clothes so that their
children may compare favorably in ap-
pearance with their neighbor's chill
dren
But why only see that their stock of
clothes is competef Clothes do not
make the man II is far more impor-
tant to See that both mind and body
are in the best condition possible for
development.
Many child is forced backward to-
ward the foot Of the class because OF
some minor ailment which might be
easily corrected by proper treatment.
DO not neglect child because he seems
stupid. Then is the time that he needs
attention. Any child who is weak or
does not learn easily should be taken
to competent physician who can often
find defects in the child, the correc-
ton OF which will make the child
strong and robust mentally and physi-
cally.
Our cites are fast coming to a reali-
cation OF the fact that many of the
children are backward, not because Of
lack OF brains, but because their defec.
tive bodies do not supply the brain
with enough good. rich blood to develop
properly. They hire reputable physi-
clans whose duty il is to examine thes,
children carefully. and, IL any defect
is found. to take steps to have IL re-
moved.
IL child is unable to see properly II
cannot be expected TO learn It's lessons
The concentration and application ne.
cessary TO accomplish this is impos.
sible. And yet one-third Of the school
children are found 10 suffer from de.
tective vision In various degrees Thl,
Is a condition which IL easily remedied
In the majority OF cases by proper
treatment
One OF the common causes OF back
ward children are adenoids aud tonsils.
These are Emphatic growths in the
throat which oil mp the upper part OF
tns throat and render breathing
through the nose difficult o: impos
sible. such a child has characters
TIC facial expression and IL known as q
mouth breather. Not only is the iace
affected. put backwardness in the de-
vvlopment OF the entire system IL alsc
caused. These are readily removed by
a slight sugrical operation.
See that the child receives plenty OF
fresh.air and exercise. The body needs
plenty OF systematic exercise IN tie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

Recent reliable statistics gathered by
the Orange Judd Farmer in North Da-
kota and other northwest wheat regions
convey the information that there will
be almost as large a crop harvested this
year as last. The drouth In July was
extensively advertised but IL was mis-
leading. Later rains have rounded ont
the crops so that they are about what
they wero last year The only thing
that is causing any question is how
long the frost will hang Oft.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

OF the prosecutor upon just what IS
statuatory ana in the future TO keep
within il ana the coroner on the west
side was given the same notice.
The rext matter up WAS the bill tor
the burial of the man who died in Jail
mention Of which WAS made last
month. The city OF Crystal Falls
claims that the man WAS wanderer
and had no residence in the city. The
matter was referred 10 the sheriff to as
certain who is to pay the bill and 70
see that it is paid.
Ar pittsburg next month there Is TO
be a meeting of miners from all over
the United states at which there VIII
be an exhibition of all appliances for
FIRST aid 10 the injured such as
smoke helmets for the rescuing Of men
imprisoned in a burning mine. diving
suits, etc. etc Ii was thought proper
that the mining inspector from this
county should be present at that meet
ing. get all Ihe information he can
both as TO the best methods OF caring
for human lite in mines and the best
appara.us tor the county to buy, It be-
ing the intention to have rescue APP
paratus on each side of the county ana
diving suit in the sheriff s custody
The road commissioners appeared be-
tor The board and made an itemized
statement Of an moneys spent on the
roads of the county this year with
costs OF each job separately.
The amounts Of money spent are to-
tailed below. the itemized costs being
included IN the report which will ap-
pear in the proceedings
sand Plains Contract No / S 1862 y
Iron River Road contract No, 2 l5GiA'
Mansheld Road Contract No. 1859 y
Iron River Bates contract No. 90 o'
/ A. D. McRae contract No. BOD 9.
Amasa Road NJ. Gruttau 8s6s y
Mansfield Repair NJ Grattan 238. -
Fortune Lake Hill sou. D
Iron River Road 4ofo' .
Engineer Transit &0u "
Commissioners Expense - .
Total es35o 5
The above amounts include the en-
0ipaerinp work charpeable 10 each iOt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

It's retreshing to note that one OF
the governors at the meeting OF exeeu-
tives la New Jersey this week stuck
by his guns in opposition to the refer
endum. and iecau Gov O'Neai OF
Alabama was the man and be made his
opinious felt in no uncertain manner
by denouucing the new tangled method
of damoralinng government as an IN
sidious popular vagary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

The drys were victors in the Maine
election last Tuesday but the result
was 40 close that it was several days
before the exact result was known.
The majority in favor of retaining the
prohibition amendment in the consti-
tuition is 52D. very close shave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

The first accident OF the hunting sea.
son OF 1911 is reported. William Heg
man Of West Ishpeming shot Toivo
Koski. also OF Ishpeming, accidentally
last Sunday while hunting partridge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

An Atlantic City man succeeded IN
putting up his mother-in.law as
security for board bill which he was
unable TO pay at hotel There prom
ises to be considerable activity in this
kind Of security as result Of the ex-
neriment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
Before You Reach The Limit

Before You Reach The Limit
of physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache. nervousness. rheumatism,
and all kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles. Rezin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

A Menominee county man was made
pay heavy damages for selling dis
eased COW to another. Cattle owners
may we'll take warning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

AS usauily treated. sprained ankle
will disable man tor three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain 8
Liniulent freely as soon as the injury
u received. and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle. cure can be-
effected in from two to tour days For
sale by S-m Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16

Total

Total &soo".7'
The above amounts include the en-
ginecring work chArgeable TO each job.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-16
SUPERVISORS GAVE
ORDERS TO OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

Albert A. Pizzini
w. J. Payne
Geo. w. Patram
III. H. Phaup
+. c. Perkinson
Z. d. Price
Z. Z. Purvs
w. S. Petit
E. c. Pollard
Phillip.H. Powers
w. S. Pinder
W. II. Parrish
w. J. Parrish
]. Scott Parrish
c. S. Parrish
VIM. B. Pizzini
Allen Potts
S. T. Parkinson, Jr.
J.. M. Purcell
w. K. Purcell
]. c. Page
w. l.. Page
w. r. Priddy
]. w. Percival
]. l.. Perry
Leigh R. Page
Morton B. Rosenbaum
John L. Radcliffe
Louis Rueger
Chas. Rucger
Geo. w. Rady
VIM. Reinhimer
John ]. Ryan
Carl Ruehrmund
]. Kent Rawley
S. R. Rose
Geo. Riley
Thos. Ryley
E. r. Rucker
Jas. F. Ryiand
M. p. Rucker
r. S. Robertson
J. P. Robinson
n. c. BEDFORD
]. l.. BEDFORD
Fred. Redford
John G., Richardson
Dan Robinson
I. P. Roberts
w. w. Richardson
H. Nj. Reinhard
c. H. Ryland, Jr.
w. Floyd Reams
n. S. Reams
c. f. Richardson
Geo. w. Rogers
z. c. Rand
J. Z. BEDFORD
John n. Southall
Richard Fl. Smith
w. B. Saunders
Chas. f. Straus. lJr.
H. NJ. Smith, Jr.
S. r. Smith
]. D. Sheppard
B. B. Stringfcitow
Fred w. Scott
Oliver J. Sands
James T., Sloan
Phil. B. SHIELD
John F. Saville
w. D. Simmons
r. w. Spilman
l.. Shere
Joseph Stun1pf
H. M. SHIELD
Emil Sieber
r. A. Saunders, Jr.
Wexford R. Sutherland
Thos. y. Stokes =
Frank Schrumpp
X. B. Savage
Chas. F. Sturm
H. Schwartz
r. Nj. Strader
Railcy P. Shiflett
!. G. Saunders
]. w. Sinton
A. ". Shea
Leroy Sutherland
Clyde w. Saunders
Chas. O. Saville
H:.A~ Al Er.;<h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

Geo. w. Minter
w. A. Mann
Milton f. Marcuse
Frank Miller
Clarence Millhiser
Barney E. Myers,
A. ]. Meyer
Jos. Myers,
John l.. Morris
J. B. Misenheimer
Morton Meyer
Gustavus Millhiser
J. E. Martin
Morgan r. Mills
Eugene c. Massie
NJ. F. Martin
John w. Moore
NJ. ]. Moore
Warner Moore
]. ]. Martin
John c. Mckinley
f. S. Moody
H. A. Maurice
G.. w. Morris
B. r. Mirror, Jr.
c. II. McCaul
VIM. MCGOWAN
Richard w. Maury
Henry R. Miller
w. H. Mosley
c. r. Mitchell
w. S. Mosley
l.. w. McVeigh
w. G.. Minor
Leroy Mitteldorfer
l.. G. Miller
N. Thomas Mosby
E. A. McGehee
w. G. Mayer
John Mann, Jr.
]. P. Melvin
VIM. Mcrriden
Ben Mann
B. Morgan
]. ]. Miller
l. w. Meador
Z. c. Moorefeld
Robt. Mitchell
L. O. Miller
c. w. McGinness
w. T. Ross Morris
Vim. T. Martin
o. H. Markham
F. M. ]. Morrissey
c. c. Mettert
P. H. Mckinley
Vim. M. Myers
w. H. Merchant
Herbert McMinn
r. M. McIntire
r. A. Meador
Jas. A. Mcdonnell
{. c. Merriman
!. T. Mcdonnell
Geo. M. McMinn
Thos. S. Maclin
John A. Morton
John B. Minor
J. w. Meredith
w. w. Neale
Chas. j.. Newell
Chas. T. Norman
G.. A. Noting, Jr.
B. M. Nunnally
f. P. Nunnally
". A. Neal
Greer B. Nichols
Jas. V. Nunnally
r. D. Newell
Geo. r. Newsom
w. G. Neal
c. Fl. Nolan = : 2
S. r. Newman
]. T. Neagle
Arthur c. Nielsen
NJ. w. Norvell
Powhatan Nash
c. r. Nuckols
Eldridge Noel
Frank T. Norvell
!. A. Owrman
b. F. O'Neil
S. c. Oliver
George O'Brien
Ben P. Owen, Jr.
w. H. Owens
E. Thos. Organ
John Onesty
John B. Purcell
A. s. Petticoias n Z
N. Elmore Pate
lanes D. Patton
Robt. Lee Powers
]. L. Phippen. Jr.
r. E. Peyton, Jr.
Fred. Peasants
Jos. E. Powers
Isaac F. Pullen
r. X. Penn
& VIM. H. Palmer '''' y. n
VIM. Pefistein
Richard H. Preston
il. ]. Pollard
A. C. Porter
]. H. Patterson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

his uII1e ana
VIM. r. Trigg
+. ID. Taylor
Eldrige Turner
H. F. Talbot
Stanley B. Tyler
w. f. Tyree
w. G. Tarrant
S. w. Travers
H. Richie Taylor
H. A. Tatum
P. B. Tunstall
d. t. Toney
Chesley Toney
c. w. Tanner
Williamson Talley
H. Z. Turner
%. d. Taiiey = ,-...asfF
G. B. Trant
K. S. Tiller
F. Throckmorton
G. T. Tibbs u
Thomas Tucker
w. II. Timberlake
w. w. Thurman
+. M. Thomas
w. f. Tanner
f. S. Turpin
w. T, Terrence
]. w. Taylor
A. l.. Toler
Writ +. Taylor
II. c. Taylor
F. w. Terrence
Z. B. Thomason
|. n. Vaughan
]. F. Vaughan
F. c. Nolkman
A. Volkman
Clarence Walden
B. P. Walden
r. r. Van Buren,
G.. z. Nanderslice
Frederick S. Valentine
H. M. Vaughan
Coleman Workman
Geo. w. Warren
r. G. Workman, Jr.
r. c. Williams, Jr.
Henry S. Wallerstein
7. B. Wood
!. w. Woodland
G. c. Williams
D. B. Winfree
B. r. Wilkinson
John l.. Wingo
John l.. Williams
Vim. H. White
Jud B. Wood
John G. Winston
VIM. S. Woodson
Edgar B. White
r. ]. Walker
w. l.. Walters
Robt. J. Williams
f. f. Williams
mo. T. L. Woodson
Gordon Wallace
A. c. Walton
!. John T. Willard ...s.
Fl. A. Waymack
J. A. Williamson
w. N. White
A. r. Williams
Coleman William.
Jos. r. Wingficld
T. M. Workman
Samuel Wallerstein
r. S. Whitlock
Lewis G.. Williams
A. D. Williams
John Shelton Williams
S. T. Walters
P. P. Williams
X. R. Williams
]. n. Wallace
John c. White
Cliff We'll
VIM. c. West
Geo. M. Watt
r. Watkins
Geo. Winfree
r. c. Walford
Jos. B. Welsh
VIM. Watson
]. E. Wade
P. S. Wood
Geo. Wills. ST..
Chas Wills
r. L. Woodalll
L. M. Williams 8 8 8 '5i1 '''1l
r. NJ. F. Williams
Field Wilbon
w. Gray Watson
]. w. Williams
]. Whittet
P. L. Weisiter
H. S, Wright
Robt. Whittst, Jr.
Gcddss III. Winston
Thos. w. Walsh
Arthur p. Wright
!. w. Wills
c. A. Weston
w. O. Warthen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

Geo. l.. Christian
Samuel Cohen
Isaac Cohen
Isaac Caron
L. T. Christian
l.. l.. Cheatwood
T. M. Darlington
P. c. Christian
E A. Clements
James Caskie
James E. Cannon
Walter Christian
John Commorday
Alfred E. Cohen
p. H. Curtis
~. J. Carter
c. r. Chalkley
l.. w. Cheatham
p. S. Cooke
H. l.. Cabell
H. P. Darlington, Jr.
Richard Cauthcrn
NJ. A. Campbell
's.n =. AnsP"an
~. IN.
1eo. ~. lease
y, n; - = CampDeil
", W. X X IalPen. ,,
Lewis D. Crenshaw, Jr.
n q
rlenry Slalke
rank Iru1ehneid
emu Ilarke
., no' =. Ilarke
w. LeI4n Iafneai
Leon 1iarke
!. :. =; Iosoy
aaron ci.Ike
=. NJ. Snicnestef
t'eorge Zine
lonn r; [af'er
". NuI'is
~; :. S1sveh
lonn =. Numoea
? :. ~o"aIolh
nc ?. Noneh
~, W. = crensna"
~ .. Iosoy
.Nur p IIIA
onn .. Nuipeppef
", ~ =. SusteI'
W w. S1silnes
nH e r, SIawIofo
~ ;. I M
lanes :" Iannon
r hs -: r 49,. Aaf''nktoh
~ c cncn
~ y UTE cs.
riS i rs,
'waru al1sh
,. - So'.'eh
- -,
o 2. I n'.
A. :. Dr UT,
n Lnll
a. - n' 49,
- I n
u; i; : ~ ~,
= e. = ~ .I.1'
-. ~
var MaIA ray Us.
MAS Mas : F. nsINn
Nh, MN. s. IGSa .,
Wai1e' -. DuS
~, = sAo
". D I,:l,
r. ~; l'i'iaro
r. Ion Lcavy
leo y, !. DAVIS
+ ". Alien Dicsehson - 70
,. 7. Lance
onn 81 Z. Donef'y
n L., LAWS 49,
". warren uaoney
r + Daoney
+, E; =. Iun'op
". =. Luke
w, ". =. LAWS
Isaac Digs
r. =. Duniop
go E,,
pm =; , L'.ett
=; =. E.iett
". 2. EIam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17


M. II. Fidler
b. Frischkorn
chAs. M. Frischkorn
w. ]. Fidler
]. f. Ferguson
John F. Fry
r. l.. French
w. D. Ferguson
Nat Frazer
Jas. 9. Firth
ChA. Frommer
Louis Franck, Jr.
T. A. Foster
Nell B. Ferguson
w. R. Farrell
Z. T. Faulkner
]. ]. Feather
K. B. Forrest
E. c. Folkes
E. ]. Egan
Frank Fcrrandini
w. D. Ford
Leon Ford
John S. Fleming
James w. Gordon
Conway H. Gordon
r. LAtimer Gordon
Peyton Grymes
Jos. H. Grubbs
Richard Gwathmey
e.. w. Graves
Jacob Cans
Marx Gunst
James l. Gary
John Gallagher
II. H. George
A. r. Garrett
Geo. E. Gary
l.. B. Gillian
G.. p. Gay
w. w. Cosden, Jr.
L. r. Gathright
Rolfe E. Glover
John H. Guy
r. c. Gordon
Marshall M. Gillian
VIM. F. Gordon
Meyer Greentree
Victor S. Goode
John R. Grimes
<. G. Garrison
r. N. Goode
L. w. Godsey
l.. G. Greene
II. NJ. Griffin
d. Gathright
J. Temple Gcddin
Antoine J. Gaulding
Bernard Gallagher
w. ]. Griegs
Geo. A. Gbosn
A. w. CARRIER
D. r. Gregory
VIM. Galloway
Barton H. Grundy
A. T. Griffith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
BRADFORD, ENGLAND.
GRAY HAIRS BANlSHED.

The old idea of using sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers used to
have dark, glossy hair at the age OF
seventy-five, while our mothers have
white hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers used to make q
sage tea" and apply it to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
Aration was the trouble OF making II,
especially as 1t had to be made every
two or three days on account OF 1t
souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any first-class druggist for Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the
public can get a superior prepare
ton OF sage, with the admiXture or
sulphur, another valuable remedyfor
hair and scalp troubles. Daily use OF
this preparation will not only quickly
restore the color Of the hair but Will
also stop the hair from falling out
and make 1t grow.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and 10
recommended and sold by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
NEW MISSOURI VALLEY SHOPS
Northwestern Railroad Company An
nOunces the Intention of Making
Extensive improvements.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, March %
Especial -Mssouri Valley is now assured
OF the erection Of new permanent shops Of
the Northwestern Railway company This
assurance comes direct from w. A. Gard
ner, president of the company, who in a
letter stated that about the middle Of
April the construction OF shops would he
commenced and an expenditure of $500 900
made.
The specifications show that only its
master mechanics office, boiler shop and
store house will be torn down. The new
machine shop will be 100 feet wide and 22g
Ieet long arrangements being made at
the same time to accommodate another
addition l6OxS2O feet, which will make a
machine shop capacity OF twenty-six en-
glnes being overhauled at one time. The
power house will be extended ninety feet
to accommodate three additional boilers
The boiler shop will be about S5x2OO feet
The store house will be 4OxlSO feet. con.
sisting of three stories, the first story for
storing heavy material, the second 70,
finished material and the third for Offices
An oil house S2x5O feet, with an oil shed
2Ox6O feet, will be built 100 feet from the
store house.
Other buildings of a minor class will ba
erected and some of the old Buildings re-
modelled