davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
rrse II It FalIs.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF you ARE NOT SAT.
Isr1ED WITH THE MEDICINE WE
RECOMMEND.

We are 10 positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation.
no matter how chronic 1t may be, thar
We offer to furnish the medicine at onr
expense should It fail to produce salts
factory results.
tis worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with carthartic drugs.
LaxatIves or cathartics do much harm:
They cause Q reaction, irritate, and
weaken the bowels and tend to make
constipation more chronic. Besides,
their use becomes habit that 10 danger.
Gus.
Constipation IL caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles OF the large
intestine or descending colon. To expect
permanent relief you must therefore tone
up and strengthen these organs and re-
store them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderiies
on our recommendation. They are ex.
ceediugly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children,
delicate persons, and old folks, as well
as for the robust. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They apparently have . neutral action
on other associate organs or glands
They do not purge, cause excessive loose
ness, nor create any Inconvenience what.
ever. They may be taken at any time,
day or night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation. II not
of surgical variety, and the myriads oi
associate or dependant chronic ailments,
II taken with regularity for reasonable
length of time. - tablets, 10 cents; 3t
tablets, 25 cents; 80 tablets, so cents
Sold In South Paris only at our store
The Rexall Store. Chas. b. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
West Peru.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton of Dix
field spent last Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Davenport.
Mrs. Viola Childs has gone to Dix6eld
to work, and Miss Bernice AcIntire 10
taking her place at A. T. Woodbury's.
Elson Harmon has been entertaining
his mother, Mrs. j. A. Harmon of East
Stoneham. Mrs. Harmon vas also the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Tracey.
Leon McIntire was . guest Of his
father, n, G. McIntire, last Sunday.
Mrs. Addis Jordan and her son, Mau.
rice, visited at tho home Of her brother,
Herbert Lunt, last Sunday.
Clifton Fletcher and family spent last
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fletcher.
Mrs. Elmer Knox, Sr., continues to
gain.
Elson Hammon 10 working for E. p.
Haynes in the livery stable for . short
time.
Clyde Burgess spent last Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burgess.
Cleston Knox, Richard Gill and Glen
roy Gill have been loading . Car with
pulp.
Niss Mildred Tracy Was . guest Of
Miss Myrtle Hall last Monday night.
Mss Mabel Knox and Orland Dunning
were the guests at Elmer KnOx's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WhittsmOre Of Dixfield
visited their son, Harry Whittemore, and
wife, the frat OF the week.
Miss Laura Knox spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knox, Sr.
Miss Angie Knox 10 on the gain.
Herbert Knox has been working for
Chandler Knox.
Elson Harmon WAS the guest at
Elmer Knox's last Thursday night.
Mr.. Z. P. Haynes is gaining slowly.
The heaviest snow storm OF the sea-
son came last Monday night and last
Tuesday, nearly foot and half falling.
Harry Coats has returned from Range
Icy, and was calling on friends on High
Street the first of the week.
Harry Whittemore has been hauling
cedar posts from Frank Godish's farm.
Mrs. Nora Davenport worked for Mrs.
Iona Knox one day recently.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Maine News Notes.

Twenty-Five passengers on an Atlantic
Shore Line car were badly shaken up
but escaped injury when the car left the
rails and went over y 12-foot embank-
ment just outside Of BiddefOrd Wednes-
day. The incline was not steep and the
impetus of the car was broken by col
lision with pole. Snow was responsible
for the derailmsnt.
At Mechanic Falls Saturday evening,
Feb. "a. Joseph Lsbree was instantly
killed by being struck by freight train
on the Grand Trunk track, and his l6-
year son had both legs cut Of and
died few hours later. The men were
returning from doing some errands in
the village and had taken short cut up
the railroad track. They stepped out of
the way of the freight train and directly
In the path of another. Lebree Ia sur
vived by wife and nine small children.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Hiram.

On Feb. 2lst, the long form team OF
Hiram Lodge, X. Of P, No. 80, went to
Portland to attend the Pythian Jubilee,
and compete with Mavoshen Lodge, No.
l, Of Biddeford, in work In the Knights
rank. Hiram Lodge won the prize, q
scepter for the king. The team has
been under the management of j. Ever
cit Stuart from the beginning. Some
years ago they won two elegant swords
ut Portland, and later two swords at
Biddsford in similar contests, and they
have never been beaten. The team con.
sists OF thirty.nine members. including
five musicians.
On Monday night foot Of snow fell.
John W. Clemons, our faithful mail
carrier, r. F. d. No. 1, shouldered bis
mail bag. took his snow shoes. and car
ried the mail over his route Of Is and
ITO miles, returning at about dark.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Lcke's Mills.

Mr.. Frank Reed of West Paris spent
Sunday at "Camp Comfort" Mr.. Reed
has just returned from Florida.
Miss Florence Littlefield entertained .
few friends Saturday evening, Feb. "a, 1t
being her eighteenth birthday. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present. Delicious Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. Guy Cofiu Of Mechanic Falls was
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Abbott visited
relatives In this place last week.
Miss Alice Brown was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday evening. Feb. "a,
by DR.. Williamson Of Portland, assisted
by DR.. Wight of Bethel. Miss Alma
Swan, . trained nurse, Is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Littleflsld were at
Milton Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings was quite
sick last week.
Mr.. George Woodsum has bought .
new horse.
Rsyuor Littlefleld 10 working In the
mill during his vacation.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
East Waterford.

c. h. Pride, district deputy of the
Masons, visited the lodge 10 Fryeburg
Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Pride 10 quito . little
better.
The directors of the McWain Packing
Co. held . meeting at L. E. NcIntire's 9
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Percy Walker
Of South Paris and M. Goldsmith, the
new manager Of the Paris corn shop, were
present, the latter to give points on
building and machinery.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

The annual meeting Of the West Paris
Cemetery Association will be held In
Centennial Hall Friday evening, March
|S, at 7:S0 p. II.
Two new street lights have been set,
ono at the corner OF Maple and Main
Streets, and the other just beyond the
Universalist church.
Mrs. Irwin L. B0wker Of Portland Was
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Tuell, from Wednesday until
Friday afternoon.
A public whist party under the susPi'
ces of the D. A. @. Club was held IN
Centennial Hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ellsworth Curtis, who has been
staying In Lewiston for the past two
weeks on account Of Nr. Curtis mother,
who underwent severe operation at the
Central Maine General Hospital, return
cd home Thursday. Mrs. Curtis 10 i'm.
proving and her recovery IL expected.
Mrs. Gertrude Stuart returned from
the Central Maine General Hospital
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Wheeler 10 still receiving
treatment at the Central Maine General
Hospital, Lewiston. Mrs. Wheeler does
not improve as fast as her many friends
could wish.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews OF Bryant Pond
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L.
N. Mann, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw entertained
the Happy-go-lucky whist club Thurs
day evening.
A large party are planning to attend
the K. of P. ball at Bryant Pond this
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and family
of Mechanic Falls were in town Sunday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Halle
brother, Solon C. Curtis.
Roscoe Tuell has . flock of thirteen
Rhode Island Red pullets which were
hatched in May that have certainly prov
On the fact that 13 Is not always an un-
lucky number. The pullets began lay
ing Oct. 10, aud since that time have
laid 800 eggs, which have been sold for
s26.4s, making over $500 from each pull
let.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
North Waterford.

The many friends of Mrs. George Hob
son are glad to hear that she 10 on the
gain after being so sick With pneumonia
j. W. Dresser and daughter Mary
were Sunday guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Dresser.
Mrs. Angelina Andrews died 1t her
homo the 2lst, at the ago Of 30 years.
She has been In poor health many years,
but always worked hard and was the
head of the house until within about one
year; she has bad . bad heart trouble,
and bad to give up her work, which was
very hard for her. The funeral took
place Saturday st her home. Rev. G. w.
Sias was the attending clergyman.
Annie Haxelton had twelve chickens
hatch the 9th.
Edith Knight intends going Friday 10
Hartford, Conn.,, a. district nurse.
About IL or IA inches Of snow here up
to Tuesday night.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
BrowufieId.

Daniel johnson and daughter attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Alonzo Rounds OF
Fryeburg last Monday.
Selden Boyutou has gone to Gorham,
N. H., for few weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Poore Is quite III at her
home on Hiram road.
Everett Graffam IL visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Graffsm.
The students Of Brownfield high school
are preparing drama to be given In the
near future.
A new coat OF paint has been applied
to the interior of Odd Fellows Hall.
Miss Susie Garland spent Sunday at
homo.
High school closes this week for .
short vacation.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

On the evening of Feb. 22d Mr.. Guy
Farris Of East Hebron and Miss Filing.
wood were married BY A. n. Richardson.
Gov. Foss' two daughters spent the
22d here.
Mrs. Judge Wing of Auburn and her
little granddaughter of Portland were
the guests Of Mrs. Wings sister, Mrs. j.
c. Donham, recently.
Prof. Sargent gave an address at DAN
willie Junction Saturday.
A. n. Richardson was In Lewiston
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Marshall 10 visiting rela.
tivss In Massachusetts,.
.Mrs. Rose Paris of Bath was at Fred
Sturtevant's this week. Mrs. j. d.
Stnrtevant accompanied her home We'd
nesdsy.
Nm. v. n. Phllhrick, who has been
sick for several weeks but Was somewhat
better, had another severe III turn Sum
day and continues very siok.
The snow storm Monday night has
kept men and horses busy breaking
roads which are still In bad condition.
We are glad to report later that Ars.
Philbrick 10 comfortable.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

March.
Spring is coming some time.
Drifting SHOWS and bad roads.
L. D. Grover and Mrs. John Murphy
were quite III last week.
The Walker brothers and nephew are
cutting spruce for A. e. Tyler.
G. d. Morrill, Ia trying to keep the
road open for the mail carrier on Route 4.
There was masquerade leap year ball
10 Swett's Hall Thursday evening.
John Carleton Is still unable to do any
work, and neighbors care for his horse
and COW.
A social dance Ia advertised to come
off Monday evening, March 4th, In Grange
hall.
w. A. FarwelI, the village milkmau, Ia
putting 10 his stock Of ice for the coming
summer.
Miss Mabel Scribner returned homo
from Oxford, and has now gone to Graf.
ton to visit her sister, Mrs.. T. w.
Vashaw.
Many wells and springs have recently
become dry, and water is obtained BY
melting snow, of which there is an
abundance.
Frequent wrecks on the railroad, and
tardiness 10 carrying the mail from tho
station to the post Office, makes one weary
in waiting, and news becomes stale before
our papers reach US. II 10 q common
occurrence for mail bags to lie 10 the
station or outside thirty or forty minutes
after the departure Of tho train.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
North Buckfleld.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Record. son aud
daughter, of Hartford, have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Keene the
past week.
Miss Dicis Sturtevant of Hebron Wis.
tied her brother, Merle Sturtevant, Mon
day.
Owing to the bad weather the members
Of our grange had to postpone their visit
to Hebron Grange Wednesday.
Miss Helen Heald is visiting at V. P.
DeCoster's.
Mrs. julie Mayhem is at West Sumner
with her niece, Mrs. Fannie Lothrop.
The following teachers took the state
examination for teachers given at Buck.
field High School, Feb. 23d:
Miss Blanche Buck.
Miss Esther Eastman.
Miss Amy Turner.
Mise Mabel Brown.
Miss Helen DeCoster.
Miss Eola Swallow.
Miss Ethel Waterman.
Miss Lena Ingersoll.
Miss Marie Farrar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmington.
Mr.. Donald Needham.
Miss Ellen Cole.
Mics Jennie Record.
Messrs. John Fogg, Roger Eastman,
Herbert Spaulding and Dwight Turner
have been chosen 10 represent the Buck
field High School In their debate to be
held later In the term at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
West Sumner.

Mrs. Alice Buck left Saturday morn
ing for Boston to visit relatives.
Mrs. Holmes of Portland arrived 10
town Thursday despite the bad travel
ing. She is tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Barrows.
Mrs. Florence Fales of Livermore Is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Farrar.
Frank Young lost his horse last week
with the horse.ail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parlin, who have
been visiting at D. D. Small's for few
days, left Wednesday for Sumner Hill to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Parlin.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

La,imer E. Spinney, q Maine Central
freight conductor, was killed in the yard
at Waterville Monday night. A shifting
engine was preparing to "kick' caboose
aud Spinney was standing on the plat
form next Q box car TO disconnect the
coupling. Another switching engine, for
some reason not yet explained, came In
on the same track and ran into tho
cabooss, smashing II and several box cars.
Spinney was caught in the wreckage and
bis life crushed out before aid could
reach him. He Is survived by . widow
and four children and was formerly en-
ployed As fireman on the Boston u
Maine railroad. he was so years old.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Church Quilted at Mexico.

Fire starting from some unknown
cause about 5 O'Clock Friday afternoon
pretty thoroughly gutted the Congrega-
tional church at Mexico. The firemen
had hard three hours fight before 1t
was all out. The fire was mainly con-
fined to the interior, though It broke
through the roof several times. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The church
was built about six years ago at cost
of $1,000. There Is insurance Of $1,000 on
the building and $500 on the furniture.
An overheated furnace or defective
wiring are the two possible explanations
Of the start Of the fire.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
North Stonelnaun.

Mrs. Eva Richards has been quite sick
with cold.
Howard Blish 10 doing chores for
Ernest Grouse of Stow.
Melvin Allen went to Bethel Saturday,
returning Sunday.
DR.. Walker from Norway was Ut Dennis
Adams' Monday 10 see sick horse.
Zeno Fontaine and crew have finished
their pine job here and gone to Denmark
to work.
Bsryl and Winnie McKsen were at
home from Norway from Thursday till
Monday.
Josie Adams and two Of Fred Bsrtlett's
girls from East Stoneham visited At VIM.
Adams Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

One of the seasons best fish stories
comes in Newport correspondence FROM
Camp Benson Farm. The owner Of the
farm, r. B. Adams, recently caught .
huge pickersl In Lake Sebasticook. This
pickerel's stomach contained the skeleton
Of q white perch which, Mr.. Adams de-
clares, must have weighed over . pound.
This seems final proof for doubling New
portites in the case Of Pickerel vs. Perch.
Il win be remembered that Postmaster
Stuart, last summer, discovered dead
pickerel with . perch pried in its jaws
and this Was considered conclusive evil
deocs by many followers of Isaac Walton
that a white perch Was not Legitimate
prey for it's long jawed enemy.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Bryant's Pond.

Stephen Barber Of Portland is clerking
in NJ. G. Aliens store, and will move his
family here soon.
The ladies of Franklin Grange will
furnish dinner town meeting day for the
hungry voters.
George Jordan will move soon from
the Horace Littlefeld farm to North
Woodstock where he will occupy the
place owned by the late Charles g..
Buck.
Mss Eva Billings, who's has been in
failing health for some time, is quite
low.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprietors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. Is. FORBES.

TERNs:-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for u 50
per Inch In length of column. Special con-
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses. electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department Of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

z. l.. Merchant h Co.
Suits and Coats.
You're Going to Care.
Spring Clothing.
United States Cream sepsrstors.
Saved by Postal
Rheumatism.
Metz "22."
To All Odd Fellows.
Wanted.
Buckfield Wants Plumber.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Shirt waist Sale.
Notice of Bankruptcy.
To Rent.
Free IL IL Fails.
Cause for Alarm.
Expensive Economy.
Nav Prove Fatal
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

Miss Aristeen Lord IL visiting Nargle
johnson in STOW.
Nrs. Joan McAllister 10 homo from
her grandsou's, Oris LeBaron's. Mr.. Le-
Baron and Ralph r. McAllister returned
from their work for A. A. Stearns ct the
Pray place. Center Lowell, Saturday.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without . jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed Of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease OF
natures movement. and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, inst thorough work
that brings good health and fine feelings.
25c, Chas. Fl. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DENoCRAr are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt of price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlen's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckheld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris Hill. Mrs Harlow. Post Office.
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

Valuation, $2sS. $500; tax assessed,
g, s,277 IS; rate. s2650 on $1,000; polls
assessed, 247; resources, $3.50 a; lia-
bllities, 1854 So; recommended for
schools, t2,275.00; number Of births, 10;
number Of marriages, IL; number OF
deaths, II.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
May Prove Fatal.
WHEN WILL SOUTH PARIS PEOPLE
LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF IT9
S. RICHARDS,

Backache is only q simple thing al
first;
But when you know tits from the kid.
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That Bright's disease may be the fatal
end.
You will gladly profit by the following
experience.
'Tis the statement of South Paris
citizen.
Hiram Lovejoy, Myrtle St., So. Paris,
Me-, says: II suffered for Eve years
from . most distressing backacbe, and
any sudden movement caused intense
paius. The secretions from my kidneys
were 80 frequent In passage as to greatly
annoy me, and my rest was badly broken
At night. Was run down In health, and
was about discouraged when member
of my family gave me q boz Of Doan's
kidney Pills. used them, and II was
not long before my kidneys were restored
20 q normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--D0an's-.and
take no other.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
TO RENT

An upstairs tenement consisting of
four rooms, situated on Pleasant St. .
near Central Park. For further
particulars inquire of
LAFAYETTE DOW,
1911 South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
West Bethel.

"Say not that at the ending of the path
OF life the deep and darkly rushing river lies.
Say rather, DER the river, on the shore,
Await the soul the opened gates Of Paradise"
al should Ike to write q poem on the swift
approach Of spring,
Prospective Of the days when We shall hear the
bluebirds sing,
And when the trees AMI bushes all come out
with their new clothes,
Rus alasi how can do 1t. when my
"a
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Unique Name

MANY PEOPLE CANNOT PRONOUNCE
NAME OF WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
CATARRH REMEDY.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05

Io.II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Mrs. Brown visited her son Wi ]
first Of week.
| called on Mr.. Lawery this
week and noticed what a large
lot of bees he has got. He told
me they winter well. Has q
box filled with paper that goes
on top of the hives and keeps
dampness and cold out, then
he don't let them swarm. He
makes quite a lot of honey. He
takes pride in working among
the bees.
Mrs. P. Peterson had the Aid
Society at her house. She be-
longs to the Danish church.
We have a hen, it is a black
hen. She is minus 2 feet but
she gets around after feed.
We have fed her ever so we'll
to the present time and nary
an egg have we got. There is
money in hens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Several from this city drove
to Mondamin yesterday to see
the dredges on the Soldier
drainage work. The machine
west of Mondamin, a two yard
drag line machine operated by
a gasoline engine, has been dig
gin , about a week and has dug
about four hundred yards.
They are digging a fine ditch
but only half of it at a time
In this way they claim they
can make a much better ditch
The one north of Mondamin, a
steam machine started work
yesterday. When these ditch
es are completed Harrison
county may we'll feel proud of
the money spent to prevent
overflow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Elmdale Items

EImdale Items
julius Keeney had the m g.
misfortune to lose a valuable
COW and two big sows.
Mr.. and Mech and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aron Price each rides in
a buggy. No auto for them.
| hear that some have to re-
plant over again. When will
farmers learn to gather seed
corn in fall just before a hard
frost. l know one farmer that
follows that plan, he never
tests each ear separate and
always has a good stand.
Mr.. Keeney and daughter
Ethel drove his auto to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Keeney.
This week and next will see
most of the schools closed.
julius Keeney had the wood.
savers this week, better late
then never.
DR.. McEvoy and DR.. Gamble
are going 10 ha % : line fence.
1t is the p vot variety.
While George Smith w: q
ya'' eri,g ! cg Ted in town NJ,
Eep+rsnn and Mrs. Wibl' pillow
1 is land fn. him. II was
;+"rge's birthday J.
Lulu Crawford from Omal {
was calling on friends first Of
the week.
Calhoun will have to rave {
speed ordinance. To many
autos going. through there vii
make It dangerous.
Grandma Cox and daughter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
For Clerk

W. r. Adams of Logan lowe
AMI ounces himself IS a candi
te for the office of Clerk Of
the District Court of Harrison
County, on the Republican
ticket and would respectful,
k the support Of the voters
the June Primary.
Mr.. Adams was born ant
raised in Harrison County, ha.
been Connected with Adam.
Bros. mercantile business +
Logan and is now engaged j.
the stock business at said place
He is respected by ali vi
know him and will make ect
clark if nominated and elect.
being we'll qualified for tn.
Office. m24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Donald Wolfe, devil at the
Times Office for the past three
years, has resigned his position
and has accepted the position
of night clerk at the Miller no.
tel. Mr.. Wolfe will make good
wherever he is put, as he is a
good worker and attends strict
lv to business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Announcement

Having decided to announce
myself as a candidate for the
Office of State Representative
on the Democratic ticket sub.
ject to the will of the people Of
Harrison county at the June
Primary, ! hereby solicit your
support and any support rend-
cred me will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Very truly yours, 5,
D. M. Remington.