davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
i, JOSEPH r. PRITvHARD.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Tne man be-
hind the plow--the man who knows
grain conditions in the country better
than anyone eise--is friendly to corn.
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
ed Of late by the continued purchases
of the May future on orders direct
from the farmers OF the corn belt.
The buying orders filed through
LAmson brothers. a. Comuany, were
said to have totalled ut least 1000, 0Uu
bushels. and that the oreders came
largely from the corn sections OF ILL.,
nois. Ohio. and Indiana. as well as
further north and that many OF them
were from farmers direct.
The wheat market IL likely to con-
tinue nervous affair. While senti-
ment has changed somewhat durirx
past few days and there are more
bears than could be seen a week ago,
Very few of these traders care TO put
cut short lines of any proportions
The news from the Southern nem-
isphere Is more assuring in chara ter
and there Is promise of heavy ship
ments from the ports Of call during
the next few weeks. Whether these
promises are merely reiterasions of
previous promises. or whether the
wheat Is to be shipped at an early
date. Ia conjectural. The selling led
by Shearson-Hammiii and which was
believed to be for Litchstern, the prin-
cipal bull long. caused q general TRAIL
ing on Of professionals and there was
general absence OF recuperative
power.
Although oats was dull and lower
the shortage of fodder in the New
England States. Will put this cerea
nthe bull column within q short
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
BEN AUGUST GETS :
LETTER Fro M WILSON

City Clerk Ben August received the
following communication yesterday
from Governor Woodrow Wilson. OF
New Jersey. which speaks for. itself:
MY Dear Sir.
ALLOW me to acknowledge with deep
appreciation the receipt Of your let
ter of January IS. enclosing
the invitations in which the Coun-
ell OF the City of Richmond, the Board
Of Aldermen. concurring. do me the
great honor Of inviting me to deliver
an address before the Council Of the
City Of Richmond and citizens OF said
city, at some time In the near future.
am happy to say that It has been
possible for me to arrange to be In
Richmond on the evening Of February
l, and wish to express, through you,
my very deep appreciation OF the
pleasure with which look forward
ITO my visit.
Every sincerely yours.
"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
DIR. M'DANlEL HAS
GREAT REVIVAL

Special to The Richmond virginian.1
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 31.-Dr.
George w. Mcdaniel. paxtor Of the
First Baptist church. has been con-
trcting 4 series OF meetingD In the
First Baptist church Of Raleigh. y.
=. Seldom has q minister In TINS
city impressed HIN audiences with his
earnestneas N has DR.. Mcdaniel. The
services hlsd In the afasFDo0ns ,-assd
evenings for the past ten days have
been remarkably we'll attended and
the spiritual interest shown has tar
exceeded the expectations Of all.
On Sunday there were twenty-nins
additions to the church and on Tues
day there were eleven more. Tho
people OF Raleigh feel that they hAve
indeed been blessed by the presence
OF such q man and there are evil
dences that his work has been pro-
ductive OF great results among those
who wsfs already processing Chris
ffsns. 'T'hS ssrvfce 'tohight concluded
the series. a series for which all
should be profoundly thankful.
DIR. Mcdaniel also made = deep
impression on tho Raieigh people A.
q man. His genial manner and good
made him appreciated By
III who had the pleasure Of = per-
sonal acquaintance with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Trading in
cotton was light and mainly profess
sional today. In the absence OF any
incentive to activity In either direc-
ton the market ontinucd to back and
MI within a very narrow and untm-
portant range of prices. Spots closed
quiet points up. Lack or selling
pressure Is encouraging the bulls to
continue their support OF the market
against the pessimism prevailing at
present In Wall Street. and the heavy
liquidation and bear movement which
has been going on there lately In the
steel stocks and the Hartman group.
There 10 still lots or cotton In the
Acids remaining to be picked and per-
haps another million bales OF the crop
to be ginned from January IL. So
far, however. there has been = good
enough demand from continental and
English spinners 10 absorb the offer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
FREES OYSTERMEN
IN TANGIER SOUND

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Jan. 3D.
The revenue Cutter Apache today
succeeded in freeing the three oyster
schooner and. the, Mariana oyster
police schooner, Nellie jackson. from
their periious positions In TanGier
Sound.
by the Apache. Their crews were al
most exhausted from their efforts to
keep the Ice from cutting through the
sides OF their boats. The Apache has
gone to the relief OF other small craft
held In the ice In Kedgc Straits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

featureless. with rates unchanged at
2 12 per cent. FOR sixty days. 81
per cent. for ninety DAYS; per cent
for four months: 5 per cent. to Is
per cent for five months. and per
cent 10 LIZ per cent. for six months.
Commercial paper 10 unchanged and
quiet with the beet names at IL
per cent. to 3 "a per cent.
London discounts, 3-S per cent,
of 1-is per cent.
Paris discounts, Sl-s per cent. up
lis per cent.
Berlin discounts, } per cent. on
Ia per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3f.---Today' Z
cash produce markets were quoted as
follows:
Spot cotton, 9.To.
Wheat. No. l. Northern at Minne-
apolis, los 5-S; No. 2, red winter
l.o4 Il; No. /, Northern Duluth.
1.22 Ia.
Corn, new No. 2, export. f. o. b.,
70 liz.
Oats. No. 2, white, So IA.
Rye, No. 2, C. t. I. Buffalo, 81.
Barley, mailing, l.22M 1.32 C. |. f.
Buffalo.
Flour. spring patents. $50; winter
straights, ABS.
Mil feed. Western bran. 1850.
Pork. mess, 1850.
Lard. Middle West, 9.15.
Tallow. prime city, 8 cents.
Coffee. Rio No. :, on the spot.
Ia 1-s.
Sugar. graduated. fine. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
third daughter Of Mrs. ]. r..
Sewers and the late DIR. j. r. Sewers.

Sewers third daughter OF Mrs. J. r.
snr.r. ava ~ ,.ra Dr y r aowerx
,,s-....s :. ~
ana Eusar HsIlnsson. son ~ Ia
mary na1r.ns.on' o. 1u,iusv Au
= cousin oI susie |o".puuC u
son "n' VI
married, ans nes. un - %
rector OF o. 9aHaes nplseopaa c"utsn'
oHs.aune. y
ine ceremony sook piacs
ciocA, ana Lss oowe,A az ~
gwen ~ M.rr.11s y Nor uolne.'
VT. ". .. 6o~N W".9
gown OF wnt.e crepe oe cnans Win
ornaments % peA anu 1870 =
onower nouques ol wnHs Io.es anu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NkW ORLEANS. Jan. 21.---Cotton
closed: January opened 10 cents:
closed, 9.99 bid; February close. 9.73:
March open, 9.76: close, 9.7s q so |;
April close. 9.s2Ws4 May opened.
e.s4; closed. 9.Ss a IS; June closed.
9.s2@9i; july opened. s.s6; closed.
$3.50 10 cents; August closed. $40
fiat: September closed. $50 q 81: Oc-
tober opened. a.s6; closed, 9.s7 q So;
November closed. $50: December
closed 99s -.-----s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

ings and hold prices firm IN the pres
ent bases of . 1-2 ents TO 10 cents for
middling In the South.
Spot cotton ut Liverpool twas I'M
changed from yesterday at 5.s7d. for
midliung with sales of $1,000 bales.
Futures in that market closed quiet
at n net advance Of to t-2 points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Roger McCabe 4 Co..
SPANISH--Market steady. Small
Spanish 30 cents per bushel: Jumbo
Spanish IS cents per bushel.
vJRGINIAS-Tirm; fancy Jumbo 4
cents to ~ cents per pounA; fancy
hand picked sN cents per pound; extrs
prime 3% cents per pound: prime "a
cents per pound; machine- picked 5
cents 20 "a cents per pound; Smelling
stock 21a cents to cents per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
CHAPLIN
HUME

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE., LOANS.
Property placed in our hands will re-
ceive tho very best attention. We will
secure tenants. attend to all repairs
ana taxes and remit promptly.
Collection Of Rents Our Speciality.
Prompt and courteous attention to
every inquiry.
,.4s ..ss,. 81 .fyII 4 ysIC 49, s4Ifsaf n 1T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
PHILLIPS ACCEPTS
CALL TO OXFORD
SON or RlCHMOND MINISTER nay
LEAVE CHARGE IN CLARKE
COUNTY.

The Rev. Samuel Knox Phillips. pas.
tor o{ three Presbyterian churches
in Clarke county, Including the Her
ryv...e Presbyterian church, has ten.
dered his res.gnation to accept cali
to the pastorAte Of the Presbyterian
church at oxford, n. C.. his action
beaHg subject to the approval OF the
Winchester Fresbytery which meets
early this month.
Mr. Phillips graduated from the
Union Theological Seminary in tne
spfinE OF isic. and accepted ths cali
10 Clarke county socn atterward He
II married and 10 the son Of the 'ner,
A. l. Phillips. general superintendent
Of sunday-school and young people's
society work OF the Southern Pres.
byterian church. with headquarters Ii
this city.
The oxford paxtorate was vacated
several months ago when the Rev. Mr..
Thompson accepted . call 10 BrtatOi
1t IL understood that pressure IL
being brought 10 bear on Mr.. philiips
TO induce him to remain with his
present charges ss'3-s7ss g*si 80. M n =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

for the ceremony were: Mrs. J. l..
Marshall and Misses Marshall. Mr..
Herbert Dale. OF Cambridge; nfiss
Florence Sheppard. Of Herryvilie. Va.
Miss Lettuce Leo Clark. Of Mobile.
who IL spending the winter In Bal
timore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
ALARM GENES IN
FROM HOSPITAL

Intense excitement was created
shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday n
ternoQn when . pan Of hot wax Ak
ploded In the basement Of tho vir-
ginia Hospital. and the aiarm from
box No. 875. the private alarm Of thu
hospital. sounded hundreds Of people
thrcnged to the hospital lining tn
stdowalks. while al or the doWntOwn
apparatus grouped around tho build
ing ready for business.
One OF the nurses discovered the
flaming wax and threw several blank
ets over II sffectuAliy ssnotherlng the
blA2O
Much damage would haSs seaultsd
had they gotten hsadway. Nursas II
the buildfng were procured t. Get the
patients out. and tha 1adderADn On thu
hook and ladders when they arrived.
uniimbsrsd the ladders rea4y = rAscne
the inmates. "a
rho hot wax i ussd a. ~ noors.
4
HavsinGeoa asss
/ Special.to The RiohMoad xir1intan.l
Il WARRENrON, VA. IN. 31s--At
the homo " - hxte A ~ pfeo-
oueo ~ enlY ~ h = q y ~ n6k4
D t3Y 3f1on12n IL, IN =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
ny RICHARD w. MAURY,

tfOck nnd bond broker, IUIS u. Maln Sc.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 81, 1a12
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
Va rs, old c. and r., 1882 Ssle -.
Va. Cen, 2, s, c. and r.. 1921 ssi4 SSH
RAILROAD BONDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
RANGE OF STOCKS, ON N r. STOCK EXCHANGE
ACslt Z M

Clesine
opea. aiGh. Low. MA Asxsi
). ssx $50 ssA So $50
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
SEAS EAT THE CONTINENTS
Process Of Erosion, However, Protects
the Land by Building Sand and
Single Beaches.

A great deal of interest is taken
in England in the question of coast
protection. The ocean, assailing the
cliffs, gradually tears them away,
but this very process furnishes de-
tense for the land by building up
long beaches Of sand and single,
which arrest the waves before they
can attack the cliffs. An effort is
making to prevent, or better regu-
late, the removal of this material
for construction and road building,
because in many places it's removal
has permitted the sea freely to exert
its power Of erosion.
The ordnance survey has ascer-
tanned that in the last 35 years Eng
land has lost 6,640 acres by sea ero-
sion, and gained $4,000 acres
through retaining land, the exist
ence of which is mainly due to ma
terial brought down by the rivers.-
Youths Companion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
SCHOOL TEACHER KING.

The versatile Peter the Great fol-
lowed his various professions for
pleasure; but there have been mon
archs who have had of necessity to
follow a profession other than that
of reigning. When Louis Philippe,
then duke of Charities, fled from
France in 1898, he took a post in a
school in Switzerland, where he
taught mathematics and geography
under the name of M. Chabaud-La-
tour. And in ancient times there
was Dionysius, who, after reigning
over Syracuse and getting deposed,
earned a meager living as school,
master, and later on a less meager
one as a barber. And now there is
a new chapter Of ''Rois en- Exile"
waiting a writer.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
PIONEERING.

1t seems that the original set
tiers in every new country, since
our forefathers first established the
art of pioneering and pushed Out
over the Blue Ridge mountains
have been beset with hardslips oil
one kind or another before they
are permitted to experience in re-
atty all the prosperity that their
dreams had promised. Prick the
memory of the gray-haired patri-
arch and then listen as he unfolds
a tale of danger and privation,
when as boy he trudged behind
a slowly moving covered wagon,
hauled by pair of oxen, all the
way from Pennsylvania to Ohio,
or relates the story of drought On
the virgin prairies of Illinois, OF
pictures a land laid waste by the
grasshoppers in Iowa, or recalls
the hard winter of '73 and 4 out
on the western plains of Minnesota.
1t will be we'll for the reservat-
ion homesteader to take accurate
account of conditions as they exist
here now for in years to come he
may be the central figure in a
group of younger heads who will
marvel at the statement that back
III 1911, grass never really started
until i'll August and that in
the winter following trains were
blockaded for weeks, many home
steaders found themselves without
hay to feed their stock, and that
range cattle persisted for want of
forage that lay covered by a deep
carpet of snow, and the extreme
severity of the weather.
Yes the situation is truly seri-
Gus but while doing the best we
can to alleviate suffering, we may
as we'll also be hopefully philo-
sophical and say to ourselves that
We are simply being tried in the
ra5ncers have always been
ana thai the future will no doubt
soon open uD as satisfactorily to
us as in other days it opened to
Our fathers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
PAGE HAD PLENTY OF MONEY
How Alexander N. Dockery's Little
Plan to Evade Borrowing Friend
Fell Through.

Alexander M. Dockery, former
governor Of Missouri, was at one
time member Of the house of rep
resentatives, and, while filling the
job, made the acquaintance of a
needy young man who formed the
habit of borrowing too much money.
Dockery got tired of being touched"
every few days and decided to put
stop to it.
One day he was called out of the
house chamber by the borrowing
friend.
"Say, Dockery," came the usual
request, "can you lend me twenty?"
Dockcry looked grieved and cast
down, felt in all his pockets and
nearly succeeded in squeezing out q
tear from his left eye.
81 haven't got a cent" he said in
sepulchral tone.
At that moment he spied a page
boy coming down the CORRIDOR
boy who, he knew, was always hard
up. The legislator saw a way Of
making an effective escape.
81 don't even know where could
borrow the money for you, Ben," he
concluded. Turning quickly, he
called the page. cray, my boy" he
said kindly, ''have you twenty dol
lars with you?"
The boy put his hand into pock-
ct, Dockery took few steps toward
the door and the would-be borrower
began to mourn.
eyes, SIR" said the lad. "Here
it is. - The Popular Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
FANCY SKATERS THERE.

"There do not seem to be any just
ordinary skaters at St. Moritz," said
a New York woman who spent last
winter at the Swiss resort. "Nobody
goes in for plain skating, but all do
fancy figures and feats, such as in
New York we are accustomed to see
mainly at exhibitions. And nobody
you meet there seems to get too old
to put on skates.
"The most active fancy figure ar
fist in the place last winter was an
English noblewoman who is over
seventy years old, but she was so &C.
tive you would have thought she was
not more than half her years."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12

1t would seem to us, although
we confess almost utter ignorance
as to the matter, that it is the ex-
erclse OF poor business Judgment
Excluding from consideration the
humane feature of the subject) for
cattle men, both large and small
10 attempt to winter their stuff
without hay to feed when the
pralrles are covered with a coat OF
ICY snow. and some sort of sheds
TO protect them during the few
weeks OF intense cold of January
and the wet SHOWS of March and
April. We just as frequently
nave hard winters like the present
one when great losses occur as
mid ones like last winter when
cattle came out in the spring as if
led and wintered in a barn. The
argument usually advanced in fav-
or OF the present system is that
tillS is the way it has always been
done and that is no argument at
all.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
HIS BUSINESS.

"They tell me Banks baby is very
ifretful at night"
"He oughtn't to mind that. You
know, he is professional floor
walker"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
QUITE COMFORTABLE.

! "Don's you think Mr.. Bliggins
suffers from exaggerated ego?"
"No," replied Miss Cayenne. 'He
doesn't suffer. It's his chief pleas
ure.o
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12

thus meditates the dwellers
about Timber Lake: Il wonder
now the outside world has been
conducting itself for the last three
weeks?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
WE Americans come near
w er than any other nation

W er than any other nation
atty in living up to the ideal
concept which DEGREES that a
man must hew out his own
niche in which to repose in
history; that he shall be neith-
er handicapped by humble
birth or aided by a glorious
ancestry; that it is nobler to
leave a good name to our pos
terity than to receive one from
our progenitors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

twelve (i2), in block thirty-three (33).
of Dorman's addition to the town of
Caldwell. Canyon county, Idaho. as
shown BY the plat of said town now on
file in the Office of the Recorder of
Canyon County. State of Idaho; and
Lot seventeen az of block forty
nine (4S), of the town of Caldwell.
Canyon county. Idaho; belonging to
the estate of George S. Branard. de-
ceased.
The sale will be made on or after
May l. 1912. and bids will be received
at the Office of Rice. Thompson &
Buckner. in the Caldwell Commercial
Bank Building. Caldwell. Idaho. Terms
of sale: ten per cent (l0) to accom-.
pany bid, the balance on confirmation
by the court.
JOHN c. RICE and
]. M. THOMPSON,
! Executors of the estate of George S
Branard, deceased.
Dated April II, 1912.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
BOY PROBLEM
EXPERT AT 0. A.C.

}. Adams Puffer, director of the
beacon Vocational Bureau of Boston
who is noted as an expert on problems
concerning the growing boy, has been
secured for the faculty of the sum-
mer session of the Oregon Aericul
tural college this year.
During the first three weeks of the
session, which continues from June
IL to July 26, Mr.. Puffer will deliver
series OF lectures on boy problems
and the treatment of delinquents, and
will conduct conferences on similar
topics. AS he has a wide experience
IN this field, having acted as voca-
tional counsellor for boys in an indus
trial school and studied the subject
while probation officer, he will be
able to give the teachers material
help in the guidance of the boys and
girls under their charge. He has Wis.,
tied the leading industrial schools of
the United States and England, and
has conducted summer camp for
boys, in addition to teaching exper-
fence in country schools. high schools
and reformatories. He has lectured
in many of the large universities and
colleges of the country, as we'll as at
normals, chautauquas and conven-
tons.
There is no movement for the bet
terment of the country schools so sig
nihcant as this one of industrial edu-
cation" said Prof. Ressler, writing to
one of the superintendent. Last
year every county superintendent OF
Iowa spent two weeks at the state
agricultural college at the expense oil
his county. State immigration Agent
c. c. Chapman, of the Portland Com.
mercial club, is urging upon the com
mercial clubs of the state the advisa'
bility of having one teacher from ev'
cry town school attend the o. A. c
summer session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon.
In the matter of the dissolution of
Gem Sheep Company, Limited, a cor
poration.
Notice is hereby given that Gem
Sheep Company. Limited, a corpora
ton, has filed its petition in the Office
OF the Clerk of the above styled cour,
praying that said corporation be dis
solved. said petition having been filed
as aforesaid on the 18th day of May
1912, pursuant to the order of the said
court duly made and entered on said
date. Now. therefore, pursuant tc
the statutes in such cases made anc
provided. all persons desiring to OBJ
ject to the granting of said petition
and application are hereby notified te
file their objections, in writing with
the clerk of the above entitled cour
within 80 days after the date of tn,
first publication of this notice.
In witness whereof, have hereun
to set my hand and affixed the sea
of the said court this, the 18th day o
May, 1912.
GEO. w. STOVEL.
(SEAL) Clerk.
| Ml7-Jl4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
(SEAL)
Ml7-Jl4.
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed By
Caldwell Testimony.

Caldwell testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Caldwell endorsement.
Read the statements of Caldwell cit
liens.
And decide for yourself.
A. NJ. De France, Tenth and Cleve-
land Blvd, Caldwell, Idaho, says: II
hold just as high an opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as l did when l
publicly endorsed them three years
ago. OF late l have had no occasion
to take kidney medicine, but l am
always glad to speak good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills. had kidney
trouble for seventeen years and I was
unable to do any work. I tried several
remedies and went to hot springs, but
was not helped to any extent. The
least cold caught. settled in my kid.
neys and at such times my condition
was worse. Hearing of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I procured box at the Bot
kim Harmon Drug Co. and it did moi
take them long to relieve me-"
For aisle by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-ant
take no other. Mol.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Jas. c. Dahlmann. serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha. Nebr., again
was successful in receiving the over
whelming support of the voters in the
primary election. He also success
fully rid himself of bad case of kid
ney trouble by the aid Of Foley Kid
ney Pills, and writes: II have taken
Foley Kidney Pills and they1have given
me a great deal of relief. so l cheer
fully recommend them" What Foley
Kidney Pills have done for Mayor
Dahlmann they will do for any otheI
person bothered with backache, rheu
matism. or any other form of kidne,
or bladder trouble. just try them TO
quick and permanent results.-Botkin
Harmon Drug Co.