davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
ROOSEVELT COMING WEST
Started Monday On Speaking
Tour.
WOULD MAINTAIN A TARIFF
But Colonel Wants Various Duties
Reduced.

Colonel Roosevelt began in Con
necticut September 2 u campaign
tour that Is to take him to the Pacific
coast. He spoke at Bridgeport and
Hartford. All progressive candidates,
he said, must live up to every promise.
for the rule for all is applied honesty.
The old parties, the colonel asserted,
had failed to keep their pledges with
the people and the Progressive organ
ization Intends to make its platform
mean lust what 1t says. Incidentally,
COlOnel Roosevelt touched upon the
desire to lessen campaign expenses In
this country, and he advocated school
house meetings instead OF hiring halls
In which to speak.
Referring to the claim 10 the demo.
cratic platform that the tariff is un.
constitutional, he said he could not
imagine anything that would bring
more disaster to this country than
the abolition OF the tariff.
II wish," he said, ''to see various
duties revised downward, but what l
especially am anxious to see is the
creation OF government tariff com.
mission similar to that Ia Germany
The prosperity OF Germany undeI
protection and the industrial retro
gression of England under free trade
proves the utter nonsense of suppos
ing that the adoption OF free trade ia
this country could aid In the solution
of our great economic problems.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
AWARD, BIG TIE CONTRACT
Northern Pacific Places Order For
65o,ooo.

A dispatch from Coeur d,Aiene
Sept. 3, says: The Atlas l'e
Works will be the busiest place ior
the next few months to be iound
in the Inland Empire if the plans
of the owners are carried out and
the orders filled which have been
taken within the last few days,
and. according to the statement OF
NJ. D. Wright, who is associated
with T. ]. stonestreet in the Atlas
Mills. one. quarter of a million
dollars will be paid out by TINS
firm before the first OF the next
Iune to people of kootena' county
which amount will 60 for timber
and help in filling the order from
Tho Northern Pacific Railroad COM
n.nv for the manufacture OF o'o,'
80 ties TO be delivered before May
81, 1913. .ooh,
,hout one. half of the order will be
filed by S. E. Beggs & Co., a
p,,hdrum, and the other halt a
Lille If the Atlas Tie Works
IT,. o;ves assurance to a larg'
pay roll during the entire w'n,e ", s
months m, at both places and will b
the largest order ever filled b
Wright & Seonestreet ana D Z
Beggs & Go.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Hog Raising.

Those farmers Of the state who
are interested in hog raising will
be glad to know that new 32 page
illustrated bulletin entitled "Hog
Raising for the Idaho Farmer" is
now ready for mailing from the
Experiment station at Moscow and
can be secured upon application to
the director. The bulletin has
been prepared in response to re-
quests from all parts Of the state
for information on feeding, care
and handling Of hogs.
Considerable space is given in
the bulletin to discussion Of ad-
vantages to be derived from hog
raising and the statement is made
that "the hog can eat and assimi-
late greater variety Of feeds, use
up more kinds of wastes, repro
duce more rapidly, be acquired
and started as herd more easily,
be fed and marketed at a lower
average cost and will prove more
generally satisfactory to the Idaho
farmer than any other class OF
meat producing animal" @
Space is devoted to discussion
Of types and kinds, sanitation and
feeding. The pages Of most prac-
tical benefit deal with cheapening
cost of production by utilizing
farm wastes and by-products and
by skillful use Of pastures and
legume hays. Arrangement Of
pasture lots, handling of hogs
while on pasture and practical
hints for preparing rations for both
winter and summer are given
special attention.
Two years of experimental work,
involving three experiments and
careful records Of feeds and gains
made in feeding eighty pigs, are
summarized as follows:
BY charging pigs at six cents
regarded as reasonable for pigs
and thin shoats and figuring selling
price at seven and a half cents,
which is the actual selling price o.
the three experimental groups,
commercial prices are received fol
all grains and other feeds used ant
liberal net profit ia addition
Eighty pigs were fed in the thre.
experiments and the average ne
return was $3.27 per pig. PIT
feeding as shown by this expert
mental data. therefore, affords tn
farmer a home market for hi
grains and farm by.products ant
returns the feeder better than S
net profit per pig.
The most economical fattenin
ration was found to be: shorts,
parts; rolled barley, 4 parts; an
tankage, part; or wheat. II par,
and tankage, part.-E. ]. 1c
dings, Animal Husbandmap, Idah
experiment station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Ministers Assigned.

The Methodist conference at Ellens.
burg has made the following assign
ment of ministers to this part OF the
Occur d'Alene district:
Rathdrum, Rev. A. w. Luce.
Athol and Granite, Rev. J. A.
Smith.
Occur d'Alene, Rev. w. II. For
sythe.
Post Falls, Rev. ]. w. Poolton.
Standpoint, Rev. G. A. Wells.
St. Maries, Rev. J. G. Harvey.
Rev. Is. e. Koontz is assigned al
superintendent Of the Occur d'Alent
district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Killing Sick Chickens.

Aud now they have gone to having
the chickens about Lewis on killed
and burned because they are said t"
he infected with tuberculosis. This
is new one, and should 1t be carried
To any considerable extent may prove
serious drawback To The truck
farmer and orchard tracter, who
usually depend largely on the poultry
yard as a source Of income. Next We
will be sending chickens up To be
operated on for appendicitis -Nez
Perce Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
GOOD 1912 CROP OUTLOOK
Estimates Indicate a Prosperous
Year.

. 0s
One OF the best summaries Of crop
and business conditions available is
summary OF crops, fuancial aud iu-
dustrlal conditions published by the
Continental and Com upercial National
bank Of Chicago, aud according to
that report, 1912 wIllbe one Of the
most prosperous years In the country's
history. Based on statistics received
from every agricultural section, the
report declares that there will Oe aI-
most no crop failures. and that the
harvests will Yield this year At least
20 per cent more In weight and bulk
than they did In 1911. No section
will be left barren. The report con-
tains favorable continent on Idaho
crops.
The estimated wheat crop OF the
United States is $50. 600, 900 bushels,
which Is 3O,000,000 bushels greater
. than the revised total estimate OF
last year. While not record breaking
the corn crop Is said to he about
, average.
The report declares that The oats
crop will easily top The banner crop
| OF that commodity twn years ago,
when all records were surpassed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Become Quickly Unfit.

1t is quite true, rs an ADVERTISE
ment states, that sheer exposed To
the sun becomes undt to drink in
very short time." just as son ex-
posed to too much beer becomes unfit
aod unable to drink in comparatively
the same period. .--Pocatell Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

nave been filed. 1t is said manv in
nuential citizens were persuaded I,
sign the petitions when it was showo
'oat the citizens Of Burley proposed
70 furnish a courthouse and Quarter,
LOT omcers free Of cost to the taxpay.
ers.
AT The meeting OF the democratic
s'ate central committee at Boise,
tuesday, Ben R. Gray, state game
warden and the Hawley candidate for
state chairman, was elected to sue.
ceed Nugent. The following presi.
oentlal electors were selected: J. d.
Millsaps OF Fremont, D. Worth Clark
OF bannock, Frank Martin of Ada
aud Frank L. Moore Of Latah.
The federal court has decided that
tne Spokane Valley Land and Water
company must pay taxes on its irr-
CATION canals, as the state legislature
never contemplated tax exemption on
Irrigation companies which take
water from this state into another
The company sued Kootena county
for the recovery of $5O56 in taxes it
paid under protest in 1909 and 1910.
The continued rains In the Lewis.
ton district have given rise to con.
siderable alarm among the farmers of
this locality. With scarcely 35 per
cent Of the grain crop harvested on
the uplands, and with prospects for
more rain they look for damage to
the grain before the crop can be
threshed. The reports from the
prairie say that the rainfall has been
unusually heavy for five days and
that all threshing operations have
ceased.
A very unwse state legislature a
couple Of years ago charged the game
laws and advanced the open season
for sage hens to July Is, instead of
August Is, leaving the latter date as
the end OF the closed season for
grouse. AS a result hunters 10 search
Of sagehens often mistook grouse
therefor and many have been killed
unwittingly 10 most cases, but delib-
erately 10 others. The twelfth legis-
lative session will be asked by the
true blue sportsmen of the state to
change the law back to its old time
form and make the closed season for
both sageheps and grouse August Is.
With the arrest of Chas. NJ. Foster,
a Warduer machinist, on the charge
OF seduction, officials Of Wallace say
they have hopes Of solving the mys'
terious disappearance of pretty Sybil
DYER. who has been lost to ber COeuI
d'Alene parents since July %. The
police charge that on that date the
girl was brought to Wallace and fol
two days held a prisoner 10 lodging
house there and that later she was
taken secretly from that town, az
they believe, to be lodged slave In 8
large western city. Foster is charged
with completely in this plan. Miss
DYER. who Is a 17.year-old girl OF
exceptional beauty, dropped iron
sight completely.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Senator Albert b. Cummins q

Senator Albert b. Cummins Of
Iowa, 10 public statement issued
Sept. 3, declares that he expects to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt for presf-
dent, but remains opposed 10 the
third party movement. He says he
believes 10 Roosevelt and thin1:s the
colonel desires to work for the CON-
mon good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
The election Of a state ticket i

The election OF a state ticket in
Vermont, Tuesday. resulted 10 the
sweeping away Of normal rep"5li :
can majority Ut 25. 900. and the cast;
ing OF one. fourth of the total vote for
the progressive ticket. The republi-
cans, however, secured q plurality
over the democrats aod progress,yes.
f
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
In Spokane Next Monday.

Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive
candidate for president, will be In
Spokane September and will make
three speeches while there. On the
following day a convention of the
lprogressi yes OF Washington Is to be
held to place state ticket in the
field. According to the itinerary a'
planned. Colonel Roosevelt is to bt
10 Nampa and Boise. Idaho. on Sept
u. and at Pocatello the l3th, ant
will make speeches at each Of thos'
places.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

Rates Per Mile on Lines in North
Idaho. "a


Cash valuations dxed by the sta
board OF equalization on the railroads
Of Idaho include the following. rates
per mile, on lines 10 the northern
part Of the state:
Great Northern sos, 1000
Kootenal Valley branch 1900
Northern Pacific $4,000
Clearwater Short Line $4,000
Ft Sherman branch 1900
Palouse & Lewiston branch As, O0O
Genesee branch 22,5OO
Lapwai branch 81, 1000
Burke branch $4,000
C9ur d'Alene branch $4,000
Sunset branch 5000
CHur d'Alene 100
Chicago Milwaukee s. p. s. $4,000
st, Maries branch $1,000
Idaho s. Western branch $4,000
O. w. r. s. N, $500
Lake Point branch $4,000
Mullan branch 35. 900
Lewiston branch 45,5OO
Burke branch $4,000
Idaho Northern branch $500
Moscow branch u $4,000
Spokane Inte. national $4,000
Idaho & Wash, Northern 5000
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

Woman suffrage was defeated 10
Ohio, at the election on constitutional
amendments, held Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only S1.00 per year. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
BOY SUICIDE
NEVER SMILED
LAD OF 70 KILLS HIMSELF m
PARK WENT THROUGH LiFE
WITHOUT EVER HAVING
LAUGHED.

New Yort. DEC. gi-Louls Farnn-
tiuo. ia years old. sa CaiYar street.
Brooklyn. who. aceordinr o. his fafH-
co. C0rtiun. bad never smiled or laugh
ga since bile birth. shot himself ln Cen
uai park and died two hours later ln
Bellevue hospital
The father &c the boy entered fHa
prison ward of tht institution az a
physician. on rronouur.nE life rN-
tnrt mHfionel to nurHea 90 rUu fHe
sheet over lHr Young mans face.
Louis worked with me .n ms bar
.er shop che father Hohbed There
wee rNmethlnK fhe matter with the
H.FH-whaf. . don't know Prom HIH
H.rfh. Do never smiled. never IauEnrd
q have watched him hv f1e hour Gus.
toners would enter anil while De- was
shaving them thgy would cen humor-
oas stories Others in fIIe shop would
br erusuIsed With laughter. but Louis
never smiled.
Tn mE home ve taId funny st1r.es-
Stories chat made ua aU IaurH-nuf
Louis never smiled Tfe never nurh-
ca IIr came tH Hr krsuu HH Fne Dos
eHH never laughs
N1uuE Tar1nuHn. who was large
rs Central park SHORTLY aHfr nnnn
IIr wandered Iuta ere Arsenal rrHFH.
rrHf ard ordered "a r'TrH OF mrE HnT
# HHrHNlT. Tho H..fgr r.mHr...
I.H. fH. temperature wac steadily ru.
uE
La..s FruHlrf al Affirmative arrEr.
wf dId zoe raise H.s tFgF from frs
UIafH.
wouldn't BE- rs funny remarked
Hnr walter .f HU .Hr Hulm1u CD fHH
n.uaEsr.e escaped end mn aH over
.## paris
Laua haE turned r DE- rrat aH
.EfI n tHH direction aF enc mrHaEa
.T.H HH srruKErI HIs shoulders ar.
r.a fEss were lifted t1 IHr mHIHE sa..
Hf tne waiter
We would Er REMARKED. fre muse
..ea Uf BIZ Iare rrmsInIlE UEII
ratraIuan LHHmgFer UaU.eI louis
as he crossed che bridge Hgdieur
fHa YOUTHS hand sanE iutr r.f over.
..sf rHrEr. when .E rearEraFea l-
.utrred "a revolver che mu1Ele az
which ha placed aEalnE ha forehead
Do cred before che policeman could
stop him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
Ring IS for coal. Garfield.
UNABLE TO ATTEND
SCHOOL; SUICIDES
Fifteen Year Old Bey Deprived o. A.
vantage Others Esd - Supported
widowed Mothsr.

Philadelphia. Dee ai.-DeEpondrnt
because De- could not Sc 20 school ike
other boys 90 bis awe. uut was COM
PEELED 90 work t0 support his widowed
mother, William NitEkI. t5 years Old.
~ t02 HOFFMAN street. committed SUIT
eide Yesterday morning shortly before
DO O'Clock hy shooting himself ln the
head
AcchrdinE 90 ire police and neigh
hors, NitEllv bad been scalded severe
D. yesterday ~ his mother. Mrs. Re
hecca Nitziy. "a short time before the
shooting. because De- ava not 80 o. hts
wurk in Market street department
store.
Noune NitEty. ne rsiRhbors cay.
vas very fond ~ school and wBF Bi-
ways reading Iu His spare moments.
he alNays bore reputation Cor good
character in bis neiEhDarho0d and was
steady 40 bic work after De- Iuft school
~ spite of the aversion 30 Wa Buen
heard to express frT t Yesterday
marnlnE, accardinE fB IRE police. vita
~ did not 60 o. work az usual and
vas rcprImanded ~ his mother Mos
AifHAT then we8t 90 "a nearhy store
pom her rsfHru she fouud bier son ir-
iuE unconscious uu the Hoor 80 his
nedraomL Nitl ire revolver hv hIs Side.
Mrs. WHISKY hes been a widow eleven
years. Besides william there are two
married sons fsrael and Abraham. and
two dauEhters. Dora and Rehocca.
When the two older sons were mar
ried Mrs NifEky tHuk the voungest hoy
cost ~ school 20 help provide Tor the
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
At WORK TOO
HARD FOR MEN
WOMEN SLAVE
HOURS ARE FROM ' p. N. UNTIL
sA M.-FAcToRV OWNERS pU.
PEND THE EXPERIMENT AZ az.
ING VERY SUCCESSFUL.

uuca. y. T.. Dec. 2i.-rhat almost
s.too women are employed ~ night
work IN Utica milia chiefly IN textile
Plants. was hFonaht out before the
state factoFy commission az q hearing
here The employers can u an -eH-
peFiment"
The women set from % 20 SO a
week They are obliged 10 report at
o'cloCx a. night and work until q
o'clock In the morning win an hour
for a midnight moaL
ThrouKhout ths LONG hours % the
mint they are compelled % stand "A
the whirrfng spools and keen them
fed. II 10 oppressive WORK that wears
down their nerves. that makes me
men Who ny 70 a. q Eive up In
despair
one - ths employers. Francs n.
Herman, son of the late unitsd states
senator Herman. told the state factury
commission that ~ doesn't knew macii
shout me women Who work In his
shop.
Are any 20 ths wnnsn who a. that
niEht work in your shop married f'
ASKED Commissioners Tiernsy.
The MIL owner iauahrd. "a never
asked any q them, 10 replied
No. thata Just O." returned Jach-
ncn. Nobody seems to worvy about
The pliEht q working women, A wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
HUSBAND SLAIN
WIFE GUILTY
ADMITS PLOT WITH rHE MAN
sHE LOVED TO oEr FORTUNE
OF HUsaAND AND THEN MARRY
Him

Afeose JAS. Eask. rrr 1I-Mrs.
Ralph Warwick a pretty young Eng
Uth woman. confessed at a coroner e
Inquest Chat $50 au8 stanley Price. e
reieFbarirE farmer btI plotted to Eu
Der huaHsrI af l1rIr home near hers
ftre weeks ago and had succeeded.
Price committed suicide at hotel
here HEt SUNDAY. ard Be was at the Inc
quest over hIa body that tho woman
wHHa fHa confession
MFH WarNirk gave Hr re motive
for the murder. the officials aay. q de-
Sire ta Eain possession - her hus-
hands fortune and marry Price. she
Faid that Price met Warwiek in the
stferH stable one night about three
weeks aEa and struck hIm oH the head
with "a uleEn ~ ae1uumE. kWIuE him
Instantly. 30 then threw the body
under ere horses reet In an effort o.
make % appear that Pc had been
.nmnInt fa death
Tho police traced che Cr.me t0 Price.
who came to Maoseiav. where he kn-
rd h.maaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

run. and Rusaauane slia 20 lie coun-
ser. ron ochiHa which Ne took TIE
shops rercsver.
lie tipieed - ne partition ard took
che giancs around a. The duck ears
- Priaco had caught the siigAt nnssa
and he Nhesled % point his weapon
at the head az ne partftion's eAgs. AZ
be ala 20 RuNaNmar. thinking TIE lame
man woaid shoot biased away twice.
be SAVE The nrss bullet cropped
prfsco. n went into hia lsf. temple.
The other vent UsrouEh q saints pie
ture on the wall
VERY quietly uncle. sunt ard nephew
went away. leaving the smiisng Mor-
elies A. bic sddis. 80 that wiaen Po-
licsmAn SAITH. on re pee post On
T-hire aveuua who had heard re
khoTr ths playSr and the desc man
bad ths piace 60 themsasvea.
Fer years Prisco has been a terror.
"a seems 20 italian shopk@sperH On the
upper East side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
ARTIST TORREY
IS ALSO SUED
FOR DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST NOTED PAINTER
OF PORTRAITS OF ROYALTY
AND OTHER PERSONS OF NOTE
WAS a DISTINCT SURPRISE.

nou YorE Dee 1i-An0ther noted
srtlat. Ge1ree Burroughs Tarrey. lB m
the divorce courts Torrev De- a per-
train painter Iie was educated su
Nrw N0Fk and Paris. end has exhibit
"a many paintings az the Paris salon.
BE has painted portraits UE President
Tam. former President Roosevelt the
late Paul Morton, GcorEo of Greece.
Prince Henry ~ Prussia. and many
other distinguished pefguuE
AmonE artists Islian Story WAS d.
Hofced bv aIme EamtE. who sftrrUarI
married sIgn1r GorEaza. fhe Ginger
Howard Chandler ChuHfE parted from
hi1 wife Nrs Henri UHrt sued hfr
husband u NrH YorE Cor separation
and affrHFHrd wau decree 90 divorce
In Reno uu fHe second trial.
Mr. T1rreF D. Hl zoe ToueF resi-
aeGcs and hef husband is residing
temporarily af tHe Vanderbilt HossI
h.fs ToIraF said.
"Ita Go a true chat Z have started
tHo divorce action Uul Be- ia ImuorsI-
IIr fHr mr f8 discuss &c. would
rather vag J.I nos ass ans questions
aE mr
Or aud Nr TorFrE vrre married
ir bridgeport Hr EeE. 1H. 1881. THHF
h.re lived n SOS NarE end abroad
uua off IHf hrrf uI Tnrrya portraits
Ct That Hf E.a beautiful Wife fir o.
eHIl Oh Dave been Err proud Hr thir
rfur. aUI fu HFEr aFH.HItH1 Be- ua
u.aHI occasions
The announcement 90 thr divorce
proceedings comes aH shock i9 tne
friends HI Mr HHI NH TurrFE $50
E.uf HE UH#F Enlargement had reached
fHa ruHf.. Hnfu Gro divorce complaint
HHa H'eH THn name 1f fHr utHe.
euut u. .r mHHfrTr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
BODY EMBEDDED
|. IN TONS Cement
oIsAPPEARAscE OF LABoRER
WORKING on GOVERNMENT
DAM ACROSS rHE MISSISSIPPI
~ SUDDENLY EXPLAINED.

Keolguk. Iowa. Dec 2i.--A human
hand. protrudinE from tons ~ cement
fhe france nbUlt which were removed
several DAYS hEn. Was discovered tn
one % ne concrete pillars ~ the gov
eminent dam urruss the Mississippi
weeks aEo - one ~ tha lahorsra.
The mans body = iuhsdded in re
solid concweta. and IN likely % stay
there. 80 20 blast 10 out weuld ds-
rtrcv not oniy ne body. but q Ersat
part ~ ore ~ the largest blocks OF CO
ment compoafnE the drm.
The disappearanrr % a lanorer vas
noted several weeks ego bat "a was
not known that hs had fallen into ths
frame. into witch tons ~ concreis
were being dumped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

man may he a mother END needed ~
home and yet she NAV he employed
the niEht throurh. when her children
are crying Tor her"
herman wanted it made plain that
while his factory employs tae women
~ night it IL being done nov simply
60 an experiment The women are
used In winding me immense spools
Men decline % stuck % Do and wont
d. The work haif 80 well AZ ths
women.
-Frum the Looks % n. then. the 'ex-
pcrmient Il panninE cut quite wcll
enwwesfed Counsel Shintan
The women are stoadier," aHsented
Herman.
Nov. book here cried the counrrl.
stewniy. don't You think the state
ought 90 step In and stop this expert
nentinE' win the women"
4 don't think 80 STR" was the co.
PLY. 4 am expressing the opinion 80
thirty eight factory owners On uuu
whom represent Not an Of them
employ women AZ nieht. Those who
90 maintain mat the women appear 10
BE- satished"
Ker4an said that men 90 ne work
unN hair a. well a. ne women ani
can't earn more than s. a week
Herman raised objections 20 nearly
every one % the twenty three hnIH
proposed ~ the commission. He dlI
not nke the nre.ercare prottslonH
They were TOO drastic The law Cnn
tcmplatina areproofinE % stairways 81
REGARDED az rcvolutiunary.
let me tell you" protested herman.
that not one farturY in Utica la ~
Hrcproof construction
William L. Stroehei inspector az
Ctica. amazed the commission when DE-
admitted thar althuurh ne has been Cd
fia ofnciM Sob for eleven mcntan he
has not Inspected one facturv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

~ went ta thank you from thr b0t-
81 GO my heart wrote q. b. RAIDER 81
lwisburE ". Va. -f1r ths wonderful
iuhle benefit 2 roc from Electric uu-
na in CURING me- ~ both severe case
q stomach trouble and af rheumatism
rom which 2 bad been aH almost help.
faa sufferer fnr Cen years. 10 suited
y case a. thouFh made iust for me-
To dfaTeTa.a Indigestion. laHndice.
und POI r1 che system 20 sidney
FoisnHF that e1uHt rheumatism EIar-
lfic hiffefa have Ua eIuHI Tfy them
livery bottle Oh guaranteed fo satisfy
Only .o cents at W. a. u.AIrmberte's
IAdVl