davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-03-09

the county surveyor were named viewers on the Keaton road in the San Rafael valley.
 A petition were filed for road in the R R R Cafon, connecting with the Nogales and Patagonia road. Notices were ordered posted as required by law.
 Reports of expert accountants c. P-Cronin and John T. Faulds were ordered accepted and filed.
 Reports of w, A. O'Connor, tax attorney and R. R. Earhart, County Treasurer, were approved.
 w. A. O'Connor was duly ap- pointed tax collector of Santa Cruz county.
 The Clerk was ordered to adver. tise for bids to buy the wind mill and hot air pumping engine be- longing to the county.
 Bids were considered for pelts belonging to the county for which bounties had been paid. H. B. Shreve was sold one lot of 106 for $3700 and Pete Bergier was award ed lot of two for $500.
 James Kane, road superinten- dent was instructed to employ two men on road to Tucson via Tubac.
 Clerk was authorized to com muuicate with railway company with regard to opening the Ohm crossing, near Tumacacori.
 Salary of night guard at county jail was fixed at $75.00 per month
 The assessor of Santa Cruz coun. ty was instructed to attend the meeting oi county assessors in Ari' zona called at Phoenix March 25th 1912.
 The salary of clerk of the supe' rior court was fixed at $1500.0C per annum.
 The salary of the reporter of the superior court was fixed at $1200.0( per annum.
 In the matter of petition for g road near the Harrison ranch or
The oasis., 1912-03-09

WITH the force and determina- ton the English suffragettes are putting into their propaganda for votes one wonders what they will do if they get them. How long would it take a convention of women as excitable to reach the hair pulling stage?
The oasis., 1912-03-09

PHOENIX papers are criticising the Arizona Gazette for it's flop to straight democracy. But with the Hopping microbe rampaging about why should not newspaper catch it as we'll as an individual?
The oasis., 1912-03-09
Aw AIT RESULTS.

This week THE OASIS editor has visited Hermosillo and Minas Prie- tas, and has found the situation in both places but slightly different from normal. Disquieting tales have come out of the alleged strain ed situation and apprehension felt by Americans; but at neither place was there much evidence of any such feeling. In fact many Amer jeans expressed a belief that if there could be found a way for suppressing the alarming stories and covert threats presented in many American newspapers there would be very little cause for ap- prehension. Bnt there are news papers in both Mexico and the United States which seem bent on creating difficulty and flaming the embers of race hatred into a dis astrous conhagration. Upon both sides of the line such newspapers are discussing ill an ugly mood the possibility of intervention and predicting the dire results which will follow. Every expression of that kind in American newspapers is copied eagerly by Mexican news papers and savagely commented upon. And reading in their own papers the savage assertions and equally savage comments has a tendency to inhame the minds oi the lower classes against Americans and arouse the very hostility about which so much is said. There is very little such feeling among the educated classes; but the ignorant and impressionable masses may be influenced for evil by the ill advised and unkind fulminations present. ed by American newspapers and copied in their Mexican contem. poraries,
 In the present strained relations the duty of the press upon either side of the line is to allay feeling
The oasis., 1912-03-09

UPON the count of noses among republican governors of states as between Taft and Roosevelt it is a nine to eight proposition, with five on the fence.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

the Santa Cruz river, was held for further consideration, owing to discrepancy in petition, and James A. Harrison was ordered notified,
 The Board adjourned to meet April lst, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE political wind is as change. able these days as a March zephyr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
A LIBERAL OFFER
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Dyspepsia. If We Fail
the Medicine Costs
Nothing

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the people that indigestion and
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pepsia Tablets will bring about
this result, we will furnish the
medicine absolutely free if it
fails to give satisfaction to any
one using it.
The remarkable success of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is
due to the high degree of
scientific skill used in devising
! their formula as we'll as to the
care exercised in their manu-
facture, whereby the we'll
known properties of Bismuth-
Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with Carmina-
tives and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pep
sin are constantly employed
and recognized by the entire
medical profession as invalua-
BILE in the treatment of indiges.
ltion and dyspepsia.
| The Pepsin used in Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets is carefully pre-
pared so as to develop its great
est efficiency. Pepsin supplies
to the digestive apparatus one
of the most important elements
of the digestive fluid. With
out it the digestion and assimi-
lation of food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess
properties which aid in reliev-
ing the disturbances and pain
caused by undigested food.
This combination of these in
4 gradients makes a remedy in
valuable for the complete re-
lief of indigestion and dyspep-
STA.
! We are so certain of this that
we urge you to try Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets on our own per-
. sonal guarantee. Three sizes
], % cents, so cents, and $1O0.
Remember. you can obtain Rex
all Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store.
Robt. w. Harvey.
Get her a box of 'Webers'
Candy for New Years or any
other time. The best that can
be made. Lbs, ! and 2 pound
, boxes.
; If I'D Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

Symphony Lawn Stationery
Me have the above in pound
packages, Soc.
Fancy packages, SOC.
ablets-Petit-Note Royal,
Csc.
Envelopes per package, 15c.
Cards and Envelopes, 40c.
The superior Of most high
class stationery and will truly
represent anyone Of refinement
when acknowledging Christ
mas gifts. Sold only by Robt
W. Harvsy-The Rensll Stpr&
p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

institute fund amounting to $3.50 80
from September l. 1911, to January !.
1912, was approved.
The Wills & Earlywine consent road
in Morgan township was established.
At 200 o'clock p m. the Board adj
;ourned to m let at 900 o'clock a. m.
January 3. 1912
A. ". Gaines,
County Auditor.
Logan. Iowa January ,, 1912.
The Board of Supervisors of Harrison
County, Iowa. met at 900 O'Clock M,
on the above date pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Chairman Zahner. Sup.
ervisors Chatburn and EIoleton.
AT 10 90 o'clock a. III. tine Board in.
structed the Auditor 20 open The veri-
fed lists of subscribers lile bv the
various papers of the county for the
county printing for the year 1912, and
found that the Woodbine Twiner had
certified to 1865 subscribers. the Logan
Observer to 873 subscribers. the Logan
Gazette to ll7i subscribers and Tie
Missouri Valley Times to 1926 sub
scribers 1t was then moved by Chat
burn and seconded bv Holeton that the
Woodbine Twfher,the Logan Gazette
! and the Missouri Valley Times be de-
clared by the Board Of Supervisors OF
Harrison County to be the official pa.
pers for the publication OF the proceed.
ings of the Board of Supervisors fol
the year 1912 All members voting
Aye" on roll call motion carried
The Board fixed the salaries Of TIN,
several assessors as shown in the fol
lowing schedule. the AMOUNTS to cove
all work done and expense incurred b.
the assessors, and authorized the audi
tor to issue warrants i'll payment of tn
several assessors when proper return 0
the books is made to the auditor
office:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

The balance of the day was spent in
passing on claims The Board passed
on claims numbered from to 100 and
authorized the auditor to issue war
rants in payment thereof as indicated
thereon.
At 500 o'clock p M. the board adj
jorrned to meet at 900 o'clock a. M.
January 4. 1912
A. W. Gaines.
County Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
We buy poultry.
Loveland Mills,
Loveland, Iowa.
Phone 428 H.
Cold Wave

have one Of the largest
stocks of hard and soft coal
in Harrison County ready fer
delivery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
Logan. Iowa, January 3, 1912

The reports Of 4. W. Blackburn of
sheriff fees and fines collected and
turned into the county treasury and OF
requests turned into the county treas
ury were approved.
The report of A w. Gaines. Auditor
of auditor fees collected during the
fourth quarter. 1911. was approved. the
following being a summary thereof:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

Total fees and ;alary...-s us .
The annual report of o. o. Rock Of
sheriff fees collected by him during the
yea, 1911 was approved, the following
being a summary thereof:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Arguments Negun In Cnsc of Piper -
boston 4 MIME.

Middlebury. Dee. IG-Arguments were
begun at four O'Clock this afternoon in
addison county court in the case of Erwin
q. Piper ". the Boston 4 Maine rail-
road Two similar cases have been enter
ed as continued. French and crosby vs..
the Boston n Maine and A. T. Needhanl
vs. the Boston a. Maine.
Three respondents In criminal cases
were airaigncd this afternoon to plead
to informat!ons against them. The first
was state vs. MARY Peer of MiddleburN.
charged with adultery with David IIol-
comb at East Mddlebury in March last.
y plea of not guilty was entered The
next case was state vs.. Alfred I.eno of
MddicburN. charged with adultery with
Bertha GuYctte Il married woman, at
East MddlcburN in September. This re-
spondcnt also pleaded not guilty. The
third was state vs.. Henry Rarrows of
iiridport charged with statutory rape up-
on the person of Sylvia Roberts. a l6-year-
old girl, a, Biidpor. on July !. Barrows
also pleaded not guilty and the three re-
I epondeuts' were taken back To the county
! Jail To- await trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

factory products, tbut not books AMI
scriptiou up to II pounds in weight
ana measuring as much as six feet in
length and girth combined, except
those calculated to 10 injury to the
mails in transit, may be mailed at any
postoffico for delivery to any address
in the country. Delivery will be made
to the homes of people living on rural
and star routes as well as those liV-
ing In cities and towns where there
is delivery by carrier. Where there
is at present no delivery by carrier,
the parcels will go to the postofficc
as Is the case with ordinary mail
The postage rate for the first zone that
is within distances not exceeding 10
miles Will be iivc cents for the first pound
and three cents for each additional pound
The rates increase for each successive
| one Of the eight zones into which the
| country is divided the maximum rate be-
| ing T. cents "A pound. which will carry a
parcel across the continent or even 10
! Alaska and the Philippines.
| For fee of 10 cents, a parcel may be
| insured and If the parcel is lost In the
mails an indemnity to the amount OF ITS
value not to exceed so viii be paid the
| sender
The law provides for the use OF dist'nc-
J tive postoge stan,ps aud there is now De-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
RULES FOR THE
PARCELS POST
New System Effective throughout
the Entire Postal Service
January |, Next.

Washington, Dec l2.-RegulationS
to cover the workings of the new par
cells post system, which is to go into
operation on January !, next Were
made public to-day by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. The new system
VIII be effective throughout the enti'"
postal service ut the same time and
VIII affect every postoffice, city rural
ana railway mail transportation route
in the country Every precaution viii
De taken by the postoffice department
10 have the mails novel with the us
ual despatch, and all postmasters SUI
lperihtendents and inspectors have beea
directed to thoroughly familiarizc
themselves and their subordinatcs with
ieNerN phase of the new system
The regulations provide that parcels
LII merchandise, including farm and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

$500. e a. - - ,o,,n,is
,,, , Wv ,"u''ne WORN " - sho,,s
MS '"c Sear' 'c"e'"''' sr,,a,
'v"s'' ne NUM- -, 100
~. I nv" was 'o'' =, ,,oo,. 20
nr,.a, - ~ WIZ" '"e ~ - ....,.o ~ toe
MI, ,,,.,,,,,Y', i''''" w. q" -, ho,rince
no o,,,,,,,, $500, . 49,, ,o,,io,,s vaar
o,,d .,,,,. CO., o,, ~" ''' ,,,,orv
. P"7'' w ..,,.,,
'N' "'o" INo'lHN SUI '"''''
Tho Investigation of rates and practices
or express companies. which. the report
says rs probably the most important
slngl" piece OF work ever done ny t'le
COMMISSION was practically 'ohclu"e"
during the year. AS result says t"e
commission, ut appeared that man! ol
the practices Of express companies were
utterly incXcusablc. that their nnc'h""S
were archaic and their rates discrinnif'a-
tory ana unreasonable. The report OF inc
commission has worked rcNol"''oh anu
RENOVATION III the methods anu rates VI
express companies.
similar Investigations. it is Indicated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
RUTLAND S BUILDING BOOM
Hair II Million Dollars spent There
during the Pres~nt Year.

Rutland, Dec. IA half million dollars
has been spent in building in Rutland
during 1912, the city having the biggest
boom in its history. This was particularly
true IN the residential section. so per cent,
of the whole amount having gone for
dwelling houses.
The largest houses are those of Herman
W. Vaughan of Brooklyn y. y. paper
manufacturer, SGo.W Edward r. Massey
of New York. lawyer, A5"0o; George 7.
Jarvis, general manager Of Rutland rail
road, sO,O1; Erwin Il. Reyes of Rutland.
Wholesale grocer $4,000 remodcling. over
10 cottage houses We're built.
The new temple of Cairo Temple Of
Mystic Shriners cost $4,000. The F., r.
Patch Manufacturing company spent Sl6,
0'n for new Office building and the Howe
Scale works spent $1,000 for additions to
RhaIls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
RESTRICT PARCELS POST.
PERKS hnblr> May Ne sent In special
containers a Prescribed Distance.

WASHINGTON, December l5.-Accordins
to tn" regulations governing the parcels
post system. promulgated by Postmaster
General lItchcock pcrishable articles
may be scut through the mails only under
specific restrictions as 10 their containers
and the distance they are to he sent.
Butter, lard fish, fresh meats. dressed
fowls vegetables fruits. berries and sim
ilar articles likely quickly to decay. may
he sent for short distances, when securely
packed, Eggs will be accepted for local
delivery when packed properly in con-
tainer, and for any distance when each
egg is separately packed in "A perfectly
secure manner
No restriction is placed ON the mailing
Of sailed. dried smoked or cured mea $
htu fresh meat will b, transported only
within the first zone.
Fragile articles including millinery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19


lor'cs o' the simpson NatN'''S w ~
were dcscr'hoa as PoWerlul i''.o''
..'s p,o'e'' ,,V s ro ,ho TEN.
''' "'' w - '''' so =. ,,,.or,od
p' '",,''""' 80 a., o,.,iya,,o,s
~ ..,, ,,.',,,. /, ,ronortiou
N"'' ~ Wv .'...,,,,., ,,,,,iod and
w we" ""''' ,. u,cb,s.d the
"'"'"H Nv" Wv - vy,,tius Arm
pi"pe''N W Wv ..,,,,,o,, ,f rho firm
Nv "'t''''" ""' W ,n,a,d w,s held to
''o"' '"' ~ 49,. o,,.. constructions
''"A' '"""' 49,, .,u,.o,de reached the
'r"e' NV o. W., ,,a t,,s,ic, ..hut the
NV" ,,a ,,ononolv Of trans
''''' - u,, ,,,in.s to tidewatcr
l"' ,"'''" w. ,,,,,. u.bicb were serving
"''' Wy Wv as n,air,v a common inter-
""
~ ,oi, ,t,,, tho argument that
t,,'.,i,,, sb,,ilJ lac issued against
" ,r,,,, ,,,rr,,v hoca,se the alleged
.,.,,t,,io,, or tho nroiected road was
,ti,,,, ~ tho mast
,,,h, ovi, 10 in tho combination" de-
.,i..r.d t,s,ice Iurton in voicing the at
,i,uac or thc court so long as the de-
thrs ill,pollv acquired. /, may he most
rficiortlv exe,tcd for. the continued and
further supprcssion Of conn, tition
,y,,,,.,,, 6, Ella, ..,.,,,i ,,,.o,,,,s or coal
,...,,,,i,, ,,,,,,,i.s
.. 49,, ,,..., ,,a tito. o., con,ro,o
No. ~ e., t.,i, ,,,.,,,,a ,ha
,,ir, nf ,nai ~, c,,, doun tho n,oduct,on
g. ,,,o p,,, t., .ho nn,.or which e,cb
,,,,,, uo,,td h,,.o 70 co,nnato wo,ild bo
fo,,,d =, oo,roc,ivo rbo sto,uta forhids
tho corcertod action which has already
brought about the strangling of pro-
,,,,.', - a., .ora -, ~, t,,,,,a,.,o
..,.,., - ,,,,,a,,o,,,,o,,, o,oI ,rha .r,.,,n,o
,,,',,,,, ,t,,.,oc,ro ,ceoras ro,.or,,,,
...'',. H.. ,,,..,,s ~ v.,,toh ,h.. ,r,,v.c,,,
.,. ,,,.r t,1,,,a,, ,l.. a,,,.,,,,,
I ...,i.,,,.,, ,,..,..., ,,,. -. $500,
I ,,,. ci,,,,o, e. ,y,,l,in. o.uio,i,s
-, .i,,,, III ,,,n,,,, . ,,.
-. 49, i,,, ,.,a, .
,, - -, ,rn,,,,,,... ,., -, ,,..'
,,., .u,, said ,h,, III. ,.i,,in, .,,or,,,
.,t'.. ,t,,,. ,,.,,.. ,,,1 ,..,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,.,
a.,i,,,
, t,,,,ra ,ha ,,,ia ,.,. 49,, 80.
! ,,,,,. ,,i,h ,,a i,,1,,nd,,,, 49,
| ,,..1 a.. ...i,., a., $500. 49,, =,
| ,,.n,.,,. h..,,,., 49, ,a,n, 800,
! ,ta .o
| . 49, ,.i , i 80 .,i .
| 80, ..,.,s.,"
M. t.; ,.,, .,., .
,t, ..,,,.,,.
"''u '''''
,,, ''''
|
| CONTRACTS MAY BE LAWFUL.
81, i. nat .ssa,,i.., iva, ,h.,
t,ct, .o,.idoraa ;,,,,,, L., ,,,.',,
",, 1o,.,,,, - .,,i.,.
So considered tbe, p., Ia. ,rh,,,,. T.,
60, ,,,.a. ,.. ,,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
CLOSE or 10y EAR FIGHT.

The decision" said Attorney General
Wichleersham, in his statement tonight.
marks the close of a l0-year effort t.
reach. through the processes of thu
courts, combination controlling the pro-
duction shipment and marketing of an
thracite coal
The bill was flied after an tnvestiga
ton by the interstate commerce commits
sion suit was brought in PHILADELPHIA in
June, 1871. and was argued in the circuit
court in February. 1910. the court in De-
cember 1910 holding that the Temple
Iron company was an unlawful combina
ton and dismissing the bin as to all
othar grounds OF complaint
The Supreme Court now affirms the
decision of the lower court so far as
the unlawful character of the Temple
Iron company is concerned and also holds
That the contracts known as the 65 pei
cent. contracts are unlawful and must
be terminated.
1T is believed that this decision will Sc
com pletcly destroy the combination which
now controls the price of anthracite Goa
that II must result in a distinct measur,
OF relief TO the public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
ROADS NEED TO Be
BETTER EQUIPPED
Paramount Rule of Interstate
Commerce Commission Is
Safety First.

IN" paramount rule of train opera ton
suggested by the interstate commerce
commission In it's 26th annual report SUBJ
mittcd to-day to Congress. Discussion of
disasters on American railroads during
| tho last year constitutes an important
| feature of the report.
1t Is pointed out that many of the ac-
cidents resulting in fatalities might have
been averted by the exercise of proper
prccaution or the employment Of suitable
devices and good equipment Figures
| given show that Of the total of S91j de-
rhinents during the year. 1877 were
! caused by defects of roadway and 3.A7
were due to defective equipments This
| indicates an increase over the previous
year of G52 i'm the deraments due to bad
roadway. and l.o2S due to bad equipment
The Investigation by the commission it,
self of railroad accidents involving loss
| of lifo the report says. has proceeded
far enough to indicate the need of more
| effective measures than thus far have
been taken to secure safety of railroad
travel While the previous suggestions
of tho commission as to the adoption by
the railroads of all-stecl. or stocl-undcr-
frame cars are being adopted "as rapidly
us conditions will permit" and 1.-THE dan
ger from the ~" of unsound cars is
gradually disappearing" the serious dan
gers of defective roadway and the use
Of unsound rails still remain as a result
of which derailmeuts are iikely at any
time to occur. Concerning it's investiga-
lions. the commission says:
WRECKS Drt. To BAD TRACK
.,e =, e.. =,
a., ','.,,,,.
- ',, ~,
..t.-,. "
~ "'
~ 80
VS." "' ''"9''
''''''
' ~ '
Nv .'' '''' W '' Wv "
." NV N"'''N vi '"' "'''"'''' "'9'''
'''''' w. "!'"'" " "'9''"'r 10 ,''
"' ""F'"S' "'e' many 81 t'' rams
Is "'''H as u "a" ''e9' anu
""''' '"'" o. wv" rams 'il'i' we're i
~ ''''' "''"H' =" anu ''"N'" "9
~ ''''"H "''" ''' 9'iN''' III i''''N
+ Wv l''"'N :" ''o'
l ',''' ~" N''' '''''' '''''''' ~ 'a''''
-
Il '"' N"'N q" .'' >"''!'H VI '''a
W F''H ""''''''' '''' wa
49, ''"'''' ~ VI
~ w.
y
II ,,,.
" ,,,i',;,,, 49,, '..,
nr,,i,, -,
Havoc ,,,,,,,,,io,, ~ ,..,,,, ..l.,,I.. '..,s
y Ia, d.ro,;c,,on az ,,,,,, 80, a., -.,,,,,-.,..
Iinv,Ivod M. ol,,,r,issiaY ,,ai,o,.' 49,.
" as - r,lo than. oro M MAJ, ,,.,, ,'a,.'
ko.n,, annrec;otio,, If ,,tr ro.,n,.;I1;i,
!. tics than railroad trainmen and engine
IF men, ana Yet IT is pointed out that q
II per cent Oh TN" "h"!e number Of acct
"'"'H "N'S''s"''" were cHus"d uN mis-
s. v" '''' P"'' VI '''ploN's'
II NJ REMEDY IN DISCIPLINE.
'rher" is disposition in some quar-
- ters, continues tn" report. TO charg,
'h"s" lamentahlc errors to failure of dis
clpline and to hold employees responsible
tor such failure. This is superficial
view which contains no promises of ef
fective remedy.
"A remarkable lnrroas" in the spec,
ana weight Of trains within recent years
ana the crowdinC of tracks and terminal!
caused by the movement of an enormous
! ~ enlarged volume of trait have greatl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
IR1AoiIEEN

"Whv don't YOU marry him he Is rich
and old?"
"Old? II. may live for IN years yet
Marry him and do your own ''"N'"S'
Houston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

YOUR job-the one you could fiji wit
real efficiency but which. someone HI
been holding may have become suddeu
ly available to YOU. The Help Wanted
ads may give YOU the clue
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
DUTIES OF STATE DELEGATES.

in issue S
candidate
he might
convention exceedingly
apparent
candidacy.
o
bust
principles
manifested will be capable of rendering
Wright shall receive
their
acquaintance
his
his nomination
believe will think twice before will
practically futile
L. for years
active of the Republican They thoroughly
especially interested accomplishment
Cossey
participation
believe principles
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
ATTACKING THE COURTS.

las
a editorialy
the rapid increase socialism in this
the lack of confidence people have in the
the influential criminals
justice while the unnfuenial
who commit petty crimes railroaded to states
S
The Wayne
the
look
a Court? ff
intimate,
Purdy
incumbent
Who will his ncumbeny of
his hands of lack
of of influence?
Wayne county
ma o of
all the Union The people this
With wide
possible
condemnation lawful
thousand
make general onslaught the
do should
whole
giving aid
1t inspiring with
public journal uphold the
authority the law and seek to destroy it,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce
, Name of Worlds Most Famous
Catarrh Remedy.

High-o-me-that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMEI, the old re-
liable remedy, that has rid tens of
thousands of people of that vile and
disgusting disease.
HYOMEI is made of purest Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
thymol and other effective antisep-
tics and is guaranteed to be free
from cocaine or any harmful drug.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end the
misery of catarrh, asthma, Group,
catarrhal deafness, bronchitis, coughs
or colds, or money back.
Breathe it that's ALL no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructible inhaler, S1.00. Extra
bottles of HYOMEI if needed, so
cents at Peil, the druggist, and
druggists everywhere.