davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

|||--~.E1.--u a.
ooo'eno' Weeh~-Seven men Of {
ooorixipg CIV Of ~ went to tkoir
6oa9to Friday Afternoon IA H. r.In-
sv,oIl~n v,et.,- ~ u. N.-th -. {,
tn-r--.- =.
''' h NJ mouth Of
speie' cresk' q miles above this
aity, whsn theif skif was borne By
ths turbulent current into ~ eddv snd
eaneirsd
m.,
no e eH'n monitsin
stream, even the few expert svim-
mem among them he'd little chsnce.
Thefr heevv csuIk a t..,t. - .h,.,,
.,oths,~ mia s.-.- 800
:, -" ~ '''''' u
enem ssnk after rev struggies-
" ~ six who escaped. two wers
swept BY the whirlpool arainrt the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Marshheld. Or. A. H. Powers
head of the Smith-Powers comnsnv
and a party Of friends in his snes5
boat, narrowly escaped death from he
ing caught in water spout which
swept across Coos hay when the recent
org storm was at its height. A col
umn OF water was drawn up $50 fee,
nigh by whirlwind with such force
.nat Dig logs were thrown up out Of
tne pay. The awe-inspiring column
was at times 10 feet IN diameter
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Scranton. Pa--Irving D. Barger.
an express messenger, was killed and
the safe in his car on the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western road looted of
sum said to be from $1,000 to ST.
oVo- barger was seen by train hands
at work in his ear as the train stopped
minute at Taylor. Four minutes
later, when it arrived in Scranton.
Barger's body was found lying on the
iioor Of the car with his head battered
in and a bullet in his brain. One re.
port has 1t that the robber got no
booty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
"PuRE WOOL" LAW AIM.
Oregon Growers Association Asks
Protection for Consumer.

Baker, Or.-Adoption of a resolu
ton introduced by Dan p Smythe to
bring about cooperation by Oregon
woolgrowers in securing legislation
to assure the wool consumer the same
protection as the pure food law gives
the purchaser of food, requiring man
ufacturers to label their products as to
the amount of pure wool and shoddy.
with government inspectors to see
that the law is observed, together
with resolution favoring wool tariff
legislation on a secured fleece basis.
were the principal actions of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' association at it's
closing session. The convention end
ed with a banquet to visiting dele
gates by the Baker County Wool
growers association and the Baker
Commercial club.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
ORANGE SHOWS GROWTH.
Warrington and Oregon Branches
Organizing BusiIy.

S'4eni<'nx uusiiY.
Columbus, o. Wide and pfosporou,
growth Of the National Grange WA
show In the report Of Secretary Free.
man. There were organized. among
Others. 81 now oranges in Washington
and 20 in Oregon In the past year.
G. B. KegIey. master Of Washing
ton State Grange. demanded that the
charges preferred against him by s. j.
Hill, Of Washington. be heard at once,
Tie objected TO the referring Of the
charges to committee which quashed
them. The matter Of reopening the
chargea was referred TO tho commit.
tee on grievances.
The insurgents declared that the eff
fort to quash the charges was inspired
BY fear that complications would arise
because Kerley Is master of the
I" Washington Grange. although a resi-
lent Of Idaho. and because National
Master bateheIder placed Idaho under
he Washington Oranges Jurisdiction.
The regulars say Kegley's desire to
'rcss the reading Of the charges is |
inspired BY the belief that irregular
methods may be exposed. !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
New Premier Takes HoId

Pekin-Yuan Shi Kai has accented
1ne premiership and assumed Office
Thursday. The Official Gazette con-
sains an expression of thanks from
iuan Shi kai to the throne for his ap-
pointment, but the truth is that he did
not undertake the task without receiv-
ing guarantees that he would have
free hand in conducting
an airs, while he retained his official
position The new premier received
several foreign ministers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Tacoma = Owing to the revolution
airy disturbances in China, the steam
ship Canada Maru, of the Osaka Sbo-
sen kaisha, when she sails from Ia
coma, will leave behind large GUAM
.lty Oh freight. There is about s. 900
tons OF through freight waiting for
ene canada Maru at the Milwaukee
oriental docks, which includes 5000
oales of raw cotton, valued at $3.50
ooo' and large quantity of machin-
cry and other material
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
N.xr Wand. NAM Rsm.ln

Washington, d. C.--Although 1t has
been the desire of the navy depart
ment to abolish several Of the smaller
Southern navy yards. il now seems
possible that the adoption Of a new
policy Of specialization will result in
the continuance of all the plants in
active service. The idea would be TO
have each station cover some particu-
lar station or base of supplies. The
department has decided that hereafter
all torpedo boats and destroyers shall
be re-tubed at the Charleston. S. c.,
yard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Washington. d. c.-Resr-Admiral
John featmsn Taylor. U. S. N. re-
tired shot himself In his residence
here Saturday. dying within a half
hour He was SO years old. Des-
pondeney over failing health is be-
iieved TO have prompted the suicide.
ADMIRAL Taylor was one Of the most
distinguished naval surgeons of the
country Before the Civil war he saw
service as an Indian fighter in what
was then the Territory of Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
German. Approve Canal Plans

Berlin--Pisns for a gigantic trans
isthmian waterway. rivaling the Pan
anna canal, are approved here by Kai-
ser Wilhelm, according to current re-
ports in Berlin. The project ia to be
backed entirely by German capital. il
Is said. The story hints that Germany
VIII claim recognition of the right Of
the kaiser's empire to foothold in
the Western hemisphere. 1t is pre-
sumed that the engineers will map out
a course through Nicaragua.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Wheat Export basis: BIua~tem.
s2efstc; club. 7sM79c; red Russian.
1s@77e; valley. 7sm7se: forty fold.
soc.
Corn Whole. ss7; cracked. .ss
ton.
MillssuFs Bran. s2s per ton; mid.
diinxs. Sal; shorts. tzt. rolled bar.
ley. t15et Sc.
osts~-No. white. taieis2 Der ton.
Hay No. ! T. o. timothy. tIsofle;
No valley, $fbMf7. alfalfa. efsef
IL: clover. yll0i2; grain. silas12.
Barley Feed. T32. bOm3s psr ton
brewing. nominal.
Fresh Fruits Pears. 75ce1Sl. rs per
box: grapes. 75eetfl rs; cranberrles
tliwii.so PER barrel. hucklebcrrisa.
<ef6e per pound
Apples jonsthans. 81. 60H2. rs per
box; Spitzsnberg. sim2 so: Baldwin.
Ibcattl.5o; Red Check plppin. 81. rs
Wi.7s; Northern Spy. ti.2Seli. rs
Winter Banana. t2efs: Bellfowsr. 81
es1.z5.
Potatoes Buying prices. Burbsnks.
voottti- 10 psr hundred.
onions Buying price. si.ie sack.
Vegetables Artichoxrs, Toe dozen
beans. 6etloe pound: cabbage. io1lle:
csuiiHo~sr. bOcQ3i dozen. celery. so
arse. cpeumhers. fz.so box: garlic.
loml2e pound: lettuce. 7Basoc dor.
dollhouse lettuce. fl.z5 box, peppers.
se'loe per pound; pumpkins. lefiic:
squash. iietike per pound: tomatoes
oves5ti per boz; carrots. 81 per sack
turn'ps, VI beets. 81; parsnIps. 81.
Butter Oregon creamery butter.
solid pack. s5se; prints. extra; but. |
Ter fat. lie less than solid pack price.
foaitry Hens. lS}614c: springs.
12mlScs ducks. young. lesal7e.
geese. lliail2e: turkeys. alive. 22sc
dressed. choice. 2Sm27c.
Pork Fancy. sa9se.
Veal Fancy. l3misle.
Cattle Choices steers. rs. lsaob TX.
good. s5.sotas. as: fair. IS. lbo1s NJ.
choice cows. st.50a<.75; fair, ss1 |
AS; common. S2.5oc1s-5 Sc: extra |
choice spsyed heifers. 81. 75sd5.
choice heifers. S4.5o@4. so: choice |
bulls, $S-75M4; good. f3.256fa so:
common. t2M2- so: choice calves'
s7-5oG7.7S; good. s7.25@7. SO; com.
mon. $4a5; choice stays. 81. 50a4. rs:
good. $<.25a4.50.
Hogs-Choiee light. s.T5a6. IS:
good to choice. $6-50t16.75: fair. |
1896 SO; common. S6m6 rs.
Sheep Choice yearlinr wethers.
coarse wool, s3.75@4: choice yearline |
wethers, east Of mountsins. So. lcta |
A60; choice tows and threes, So. 20a |
3.3s; choice mountain lambs, "a. 2sm |
476; good TO choice lambs. S4.25m |
As; good to choice lambs. s4m4. rs: |
valley lambs, $3-75@x: culls, $sG
3. 80
HoPs-1ou crop, 4s@4sae; oIds, |
pominal
WooI-Essten Oregon. $a1sc; VAL |
Log. 16Qj7c: mohair. choice, s5G37c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
PRECEDENT pardons Witness.

Washington. ID. president Taft
has psrdoned Clarence W. Robnett,
former bookkeeper and clerk in the
Lewiston National Bank of Lewiston.
Idaho, convicted of embezzling the
banks funds and sentenced to ten
years imprisonment He has not
served any Of the sentence. Through
Robnett's confession the government
was enabled to convict William +.
kettenbsch, former president, and
George II. Kesler. former cashier. of
the hank. The prosecuting attorney
recommended Robnett's pardon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
PRICES CONC skYwARD.
Food Frozen In Transit and Crops
Hurt by Frost.

r o0Q FFOkoV W tF@Vstt eftA ~ Sf@
Hurt by Frost.
Chicago - Winter, which arrived
snorting and snarling, did more than
freeze q few persons to death. The
sudden advent Of cold weather sent
the prices of all foodstuffs skyrocket-
ing, 50 that those who survived the
initial blast will become painfully
aware that winter has set in in ear
nest.
The reasons given for the advance
in food staples are that hens cease
laying, cows give limited supply of
milk, carloads of fruit and vegetables
were frozen in transit and the source
of much of this supply damaged by
frost. There is also the further rea-
son that snow is falling heavily over
wide area and trains are likely to
become stalled and food supplies will
be slow in arriving. Here are some
Of the advances following the cold
weather:
Eggs, up cents, retailing at 40
to AZ cents dozen.
Potatoes, IS cents peck, and the
price will go much higher.
Creamery butter, 38 cents a pound.
Ham, IL cents pound.
Dressed chickens, 16 cents pound.
Coal dealers have given notice that
they will advance prices at once. They
have had two lean years, due to the
strike and overproduction in mild sea-
IONS, and prospects of long, hard
winter affords them an opportunity to
even matters up.
The charitable organizations of Chi
csgo are terrifying themselves against
unusual demands this winter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Austin. TEX. Il. Hughes. senior
captain OF the Texas Rangers in
charge Of tho Rio Grande border pa
troll reported TO Governor Colquitt he
had evidence that Mexican revolu.
ton will be launched within the next
two weeks and that some Of the plans
We're being perfected in Texas. Gov
ernor Coiquitt has ordered a more
stringent investigation to determine
upon what steps he shall take. Cap
tain Hughes believes the plan Is 10
overthrow Madero. State rangers are
patrolling the border.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

C1oies osscoa heys sslI It Is esst'
= ~ RsstIan@ nafket
Roe,pvsss sdvoeateu government AZ,
~ - prieus Ia extsrns eases. =
ptds vim a,sn ~ ssked for tws
gieot boftisships, eaeh carrying slz
lt~ipeh guns
Eight EsiIlcns Of people IL Russis
~ feslng starvation = . result Of
sssp fet1uFN.
~ Tnns, Nlsslssippi eossrsss he
nGgopd a tn nrgent neod Of I'M
Drsved waterways.
Hspmoeesu of lumber eosah;ns In
volvi0g o1nS. ooo. 90 Of coast propsrty
ass tFsft'ng plaas Of IneoFopslIon.
nssos men VEN drowned ~ ~ up-
setting u ski4 - IL North fork Of
Levie River, WASH. while six otheru
- RasseW oscePsa.
Henry l. HigRinson. Boston hank
~, hsiievos tAnt ~ COMMON iaWs are
enl0eto0t - control ponopoIien. ana
TT ~ Sherman Law should ~ ~
psatod
An Eastesn promoter alleges that
~ RAILROADS have blocked AIa plan %
establish steamship lines between the
Aunutie and Pacific ~ soos ~ the
Panana canal Il finished.
An old captain Of Alasksn vessels
seyu N men with the 2ieks and
sApvsls are the only ones who should
- allowed 70 have possession Of thu
Alsnka eoel fields.
A Portland court hiss decided that
~ Term "rcsb. " ~ applied 10 . non- |
p4ten min. 10 not abusive Language.
unless ussd Ia IN invective manner or |
IN eonneetion with abusive or scurrii- |
Gus terms
Prssidsat Taft 10 planning addition /
q trust legislation.
Toledo, o., elected Socialist asses-
sor md two coancilmsn.
Aviator Fowler arrived Il II pseo.
Tex, on hls PscIhc-to-At Atlantic flight. 1
Gompsrs fsars = rush Of cheap labor
% Tao racine coast when th4 Panama /,
ransl II completed
4 German war correspondent left i
frtpoli IN disgust rather Khan main
lain siiencs regarding tho atrocities
sousmittsd b. the Italian soldiers. He
'sys tbs stories already given out do
not tell half the truth.
Ihirtnsn vsxsels Of the Chinese Inn
pssiAi navy have deserted the Manchus
md Joined The Tevoiutionists.
Avistor Rodgers has rallied from
Re dared condition resulting from his
'siI when he attempted to complete
10 oc<4n-to-ocean flight Sunday, and
> eager 10 complete his trip.
a terrific winter storm il sweeping
he Atlantic eoAst. and much wreck
ee 10 coming ashore. Freezing =
feather extends into Louisiana. and n
Tuit and garden truck ID suFering a
loss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Los Angeles = Individual drinking
cups for horses will be a reality in I-as
Angeles If . Recommendation bv tha
Los Angeles board of veterinary sur
geons is carried out Watering trouohs
are breeding places for elanders
germs, say the veterinarian The
report urges each driver of team 70
provide himself with bucket, from
drink. ' may
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Charleston. S Can illustration
OF what the Charleston navy yard can
90 was furnished recently when one of
the torpedo boats bound for New York
to participate in the naval rendezvous
smashed cylinder and put in there.
The Charleston mechanics agreed to
replace the cylinder in one-third of the
time and at one-sixth the cost demand
ed by the builders of the vessel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

PASADENA, Cal.-The gigantic lens
said to be the largest in the world
oougnt more than a year ago for use
IN the observatory on Mount Wilson
and which was supposed to have proved
worthless through its inability 70
a maln.a'n It's powers when exposed to
sudden changes of temperature. NAV
De saved Experts who have been
working en- the glass. re-grinding II
oy delicate process, announced that
experiments performed in the last few
be used. IL could
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
Texans charge DISCRIMINATION.

Washington. D. C.-Charges are
made in petition filed here with the
Interstate Commerce commission by
the New Roads Oil Mill & Manufac-
turing company, of New Roads, La,
that the railroads of Texas make
freight rates that unlawfully discrim-
mate against other states in favor of
Texas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
Los Angeles Faces EIse,;o, r....,.,-

Los Angeles-With total reristra-
s,1n OF more than 100, 900. election
o,,0 IN Los Angles are now facing
9ne OF their most vexing problems
a 10" 70 arrange voting booths so ali
can vote is the problem. In soma
precincts more than 1000 voters or
r reg In others it ranges from
300 to l,s00. According to otsoa- rom p
- physical impossibility for ali Of
- tro ns. registered in the larger precincts
70 vote within the l2-hour limit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
Thief Returns Sermon

~, miiikesssbbarre, Pa "A sermon on
u ut,sd' Prepare to Meet Thy God ;,
pnlcn was taken from the nockat -
nsv: NJ Z. Williams. Method;D.
IA ms; at Athens, Pa, when he wss
who ertrss,l recently by pickpockets
r rau eAtracted large wallet. has been
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

ssloo1ns lsql eAIs JsAosIom .upo
puS 'suIqouTp anoqlIA 1000 uAo lsq
'Ssu uso GUS pslronssuop kusoun
usIos 81 4spol 20 aemoA lusSUlsluI
euL 'olsaod zooo o. Aoq 10 psIsl
-1nq 81 pssIq sQ, cps qoIuA no Aous
o. aou sIqeuoEgssJ lssuoI on 81 II
'cuidss4ssnoH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

vancouver. B. Give years i'm
prisonment and IL lashes was the SEN
tence imposed on Clarence Thompson.
who robbed an elderly man during
walk home after they had made ac
quaintsnce on the street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
IDAH0 STATE NEWS

Wbitsbird Stock Il being driven
into salmon river county for winter
feeding. 0verman and Sweet drove
through Whitebird ITO bead Of cattle
to the Harris ranch ON Sxookum creek
to feed
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
IS JUDGE O'REAR SIN
CERE?

Judge 0, Rear, Republican
nominee for Governor OF
Kentucky, promises, if elect
ed, to reform and purify pol
itics in the State. Will he
do it. Let us see. The
county unit law has hereto
fore been his hobby. Upon
this particular plank in his
platform he is supposed to
be standing squarely with
both feet. But what is the
name of the gentleman Sc
lected by Judge O'Rear to
raise campaign funds for the
ticket ofwhich he stands at
the head, and what is this
Doodle fund solicitors call
ing? His name is j. w. Nc
Culloch, he resides at Owen
sboro, KY, he is a wealthy
distiller and is president of
the Kentucky Distiller's AS
ISOLATION and has always OPP
posed the county unit law,
even saying, when he heard
of O'Rear's nomination, that
he would not support him.
But, Presto! These diff
ferences have all been patch
ed up and Col. Nc. is send
ing circular letters to his col
leagues throughout the State
asking for contributions to a
jackpot to help elect the
avowed champion of t h e
county unit law, while the
Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Kentucky is vehem-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
A VALUABLE GIFT.

To the first fifty subscrib-
ers, new or old, who pay
their subscriptions a year in
advance we will give sree
of charge a years subscrip-
ton to the Southern Agri-
culturist, Nashville, Tenn,
worth so cents.
We positively have only
80 subscriptions to this fine
semi-monthly farm paper to
dispose of in this way, and
the first calls will get them.
Do you want one?
Sample copies of the Sou
thern Agriculturist may be
had free Of charge at this Of
flee.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
FOR SALE.

One and one-half acres Of fine
land in the town of Caney, Ky.
Good two story framed house of
eight rooms, well finishe1-nat
ural gas in each room; good barn,
smokebouse and hne web 9th
err outbuiIdings, Close 70 raH
road station. Graded school in
town and three churches in
sight. Will sell cheap doE't
wait you will loose a bargain.
For prices and terms, call on
or ADDRESS,
Samuel. WILLIAMS.
Box 40,
Caney, KY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
A DISCERNING Person.

Mrs. Martins new parlormaid, So
san. appeaES 70 be not only extremeH
well traihe1 and all that a correct
parlormaid should be but also young
woman Of unusual penetration. Whom
Mrs. Martins acquaintance, Mrs. Da-
Wis, comes to call on afternoons, Susan
ascends the stairs to her mistress'
room and declares to that rather as.
tonished lady that MRS. Davis. one
Of the gentry. is in the drawing room. -
On the other hand when Mr.. Smith
the book agent. or Mr.. Jones, the
plano tuner rings the front door bell
and sends M q card, Susan is not tc
be deceived. and anhounces, "Mr
Jones or Mr.. Smith. not one OF the
gentry!" Mrs Martin is at loss tc
account for these distinctions.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
EaallN 9atiRiled.

There is d 'bRchelor WHO says that
all he should ask In a wife would be-
good temper, health. good under
standing. agreeable phy7iognomy. fig
ure, coed eemplexlon, dsmeslie habt.T'
resources 81 amusement geqa spirits,
conyersaaati9Re' taleats, elegant mAA'
ners-mepey The unreasonable raa'
call Isn't there anything more he
can think Off
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
FOR SALE

We have for safe, ct reduced
price, scholarship in DraughoNi
Practical Business College, either
at Nashville, Knoxville or Mem
phis, Tenn or Paducah, KY, Oh
Evansville, fRd,
This is 2 splendldd opPoftupitS
for q young map or young lady
to get n thorough business edq.
cation at a very low cost
Call at the Courier office fol
particulars.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Our efficient County Sup

Our efficient, County Sup
erintendent, N. Barker,
and his co-wOrkers in the ed
ucational field have conceiv-
ed a new idea for maintain
ing interest in the public
schools. Weare not familiar
with the plan in detail but
briefly it consist of Compel
tive written examinations
in the different grades each
month. We are going to
ask Mr.. Barker to write an
article for the COURIER ex-
planning his plan in detail in
the near future.
MIR. Barker is making a
splendid record as County
Superintendent and it is safe
to say that the public schools
Of Morgan count are in bet
ter condition then ever be-
fore.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05

emily saying: 'Don't ac-
cept anything from the dis
tillers or the whiskey peo-
pie"
Ye Gods, what a fs rec!
Who, with brains enough to
blow the top of his head off
if they were converted into
dynamite, believes for an in
slant that the Honorable
Judge is sincere in his pre-
tentions for purer politics
and prohibition?
Another evidence of Judge
O'Rear's insincerity: II {
came into Morgan county
once upon a time when nj
was a candidate for the ex
allied position he now holds
and had opposition, and per
sonally distributed five OF
six hundred dollars among
his henchmen and sent then
out to buy votes or to bu'
whiskey with which to cor
ruptly influence the voter
of Morgan county and &c
them to vote for him. |
i. any there be who don't be
lieve this let them com
across with a public denlf
and the proof will be fortf
coming. The men are stl
l. living who took this none
and spent it for 0'Rear an
are his active supporters
his race for Governor in tn
good year Of 1911,
e. O consistency! Thou a
a jewel, but We cannot
r. found in the camp Of 0Rea
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Adyan.aQs Of High Llvlna.

Medical sclshtIsts haye 9rfi1ed n
the conclusion" after various expert.
ments. that the blood Of persons Nv.
ing at a high altitude q much richer
and therefore much are capable Of
resisting disease germ than the
blood ei PERSONS living near sea
level, They also claim that lack OF
oxygen In the atmosphere at great
height is the cause OF mountain sick.
ness. -
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
How to In Fault.

Find lault. when you must find
fault, ia private; and some time
after the offense. rather than
at The time. The blamed are
less Inclined 70 res!st when they are
blamed without $ItneSses; botl
parties are calmer AND the accused
party is struck with the forbearanc'
Of the aecpseF, WIG has seen thu
fault and watched for private ant
proper time for Mentioning It.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
No vaaabond Currents There

4 system Tor taa PrGlesti9n Of gas
and water mains against vagahona
currents Is In use at Karlsruhe. This
is formed by placing at suitable spots
electros In the ground and connect
ing them to the positive pole OF low
tension source OF electricity ian ac'
cumulator or dynamo). while the
pipes to be protected are connected
70 the negative pole.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05


The oldest in point of pull
lie service; the youngest,
speaking comparatively, Of
any public man in Kentucky;
the safest, sanest, soundest
of them all: Hon. James B,
McCreary, Ex-Governor o !
Kentucky, and by the grace
of God, the next Governor
Of the same State.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Not A Word u Scandal.

merred the call of a neighbor on
Mrs. w. T. Sangh, of Manville,
we, who said: she told me
Dr. Kings New Life Pills had
cured her Of obstinate kidney
trouble, and made her feel lice q
new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only 25c at all
druggists.