davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
kilgOre.

Royal Robson had business in
Leon one day last week.
Rufus Still, of GAINESVILLE, was
visiting his sister, Mrs: R. E. Cozad
one day last week.
j. B. Mcdaniel had business in
Davis City last Friday.
Frank Campbell spent Sunday
with Lee Robson.
Mrs Mary Myers and daughter
Mabelle, of St. Joe, returned to their
home the first of last week after a
two weeks visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
Perry Moore spent Sunday with
Virgil and Charlie Robson.
Mrs. Tilda Wade called at her
brothers one day last week.
Anna Mcdaniel was the guest Of
Mrs. David Robson one evening last
week.
David Robson and family were
guests at J. B. McDaniel's Sunday.
Sarah Robson spent one evening
last week with Mrs. S. B. Latta.
David Robson and Mike Grif1il,
finished husking corn the first of the
week.
Mrs. Belle Latta returned homo
the first Of last week after few days
visit with her cousin, S. B. Latta and
family
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Morgan Center.

Jim Grogan was in this vicinity
Tuesday looking for a good work
horse, and fat cattle. The work
horses are all busy farming, and fat
cattle are scarce.
F. NJ. Lowrance took hogs to Line
Vile Wednesday for himself and Jim
Ely.
Willis Dillon and wife were Line
Vile callers Tuesday and Mrs. Jane
Halstead returned home with them.
Burr Crum sawed wood for H. R.
Perkins Monday He finds his new
gasoline engine very handy.
! Frank Gammill worked the past
week for Henry Dillon.
Mrs. Jane Halstead has bought
! the Mrs. fish property in Lineville
and will move to her new home soon.
Our rural carrier reported the
! river out of banks at the Morris
bridge. He crossed on the grade
west of the Petty bridge and made a
part of his route west of the river.
Mrs. Maggie Galpin, of Lineville,
is visiting friends near Morgan.
Henry billions family moved to
their farm one mile south of Morgan
the past week.
VIM. Blair and wife from near
Leon. spent Saturday night and Sun
day with VIM. Lowrance and mother.
Clyde Moore and Ed Harris from
east of Leon, spent Sunday with Mr..
Harris sister, Mrs. Lee Spencer and
family.
o. L. Peck and wife attended lodge
at Lineville Saturday night.
The republican and democrats
met at Morgan Thursday night and
nominated candidates for the town.
ship Offices
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Burr Oak Ridge.
Plenty of rain.
Saturday

Plenty of rain.
John Adams, of Grand River, Wis
tied few days the first of the week
at C. E. Chastain's, going on to Davis
City for a few days visit at his grand
parents, w. H. McCalla. His
cousin, Miss Julia Chastain, accom-
panied him, and on their return, will
visit at Van Vert at w. F. Briner's.
Jim Still and family spent Sunday
at Jim Osborn's.
George Chastain spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost came out from
Leon Sunday to spend few days
with their sons, John and Bid.
J. NJ. Chastain and wife, of Leon,
returned to their home after week S
visit with their son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adair, of Wood
land, were in this vicinity Saturday,
enroute to visit their daughter, Mrs.
John McCalla west of Leon.
Frank Chastain lost valuable
mare one night last week.
A pair of twin boys arrived at the
home of Geroge Allen one night last
week.
Mrs. L. Edgington spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Roy Chastain is visiting this week
at his uncle John McCalla's west OF
Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.

After wandering up and down the
earth for half century the wayfarer
went to visit the little village where
he had passed his boyhood days, and
the first thing he did was to hunt up
an old friend.
This is Milt Bivens, is it," he said.
Yes"
well, I'm Bill Lantz"
"Lantz? 1 don't seem to"
Don't you remember that hazel
patch that used to be right in the
middle of the village?"
Eyes, l think l do"
well, you and gathered nuts
there many a time when We were
boys together"
Il recollect the hazel patch very
well, but-well, you see a fellow meets
SO many people that sometimes he
he can't just"
Il see. Well, good day. Mr.. Bivens."
Good day."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

running at large, after the issuing
of said proclamation, not properly
muzzled, whether the owner or har-
borer of such dog has paid license
or not, provided that said dog shall
whenever it is possible to catch the
same, be first impounded for a per-
iod of three days, and the owner
thereof shall have the right to re-
cover the same by the payment OF all
licenses due on said dog and add1-
tional fee to the marshal of two Cd
dollars for the impounding of the
same.
Section 9. Any dog running at
large and not conforming to the re-
quirements of this ordinance shall
at once be killed by the city marshal
or someone authorized to do so by
the mayor, provided that this ordi.
nance shall not apply to the dogs OF
farmers and others coming into or
passing through the town, but only
to such dogs as are owned or mar
bored within the city limits.
Section 10. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances conflicting with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section II. This ordinance shall
be in force and effect on and after
it's passage and publication as pro-
vided by law.
O. w. FOXWORTHY,
Mayor.
S. G. MITCHELL,
Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Divinu Barred,

Two inexperienced anglers went
fishing one day. One sat down on the
pier, while the other stood. Just be-
fore beginning operations they made
wager with each other as to who
would make the bigger catch of fish.
They had been fishing about half
an hour with little or no success,
when John, who was standing. lost
his balance and fell off the pier.
AS he went headlong past Dick, the
latter gave a yell and said:
Hi, John, If you are goin' to dive
for 'em, the bets off!"-Tit-Bits
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
A Progressive Century.

Twentieth century has given us a
satisfactory treatment for rheuma-
tism. The American Drug & Press
Association, of which we are men,
bers, are manufacturing prepare
ton called 5Meritol Rheumatism
Powders, from formula adopted BY
them after medical experts had pro-
nounced 1t one Of great merit. Give
Meritol Rheumatism Powders . trial.
They are guaranteed. SteNDol ~
Cherrington, ExcIuaive AGENT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Center Township.

Twin baby girls were born to Mr..
day night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolverton, of High
Point, were rained in at Pine Grove
farm last week.
Clare Long has gone to his land
in Dakota
Miss Nellie Mullins school had a
picnic on Friday of last week at
Pleasant View.
The waters were high in all the
creeks last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Diamond.
ship office

Everett Woodland spent Saturday
night with Frank South near De-
Kalb.
There was a large crowd attended
church at Maple Grove Saturday
night and Sunday at II o'clock.
Art Woodland spent Sunday with
Denny Crees.
Fred Vanlaar made his regular
trip to John Bakers Sunday.
Port Woodland visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dick McCarl, one day last
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Golf Patter,

McFoozle-What the deuce am do
ing wrong, caddie?
The Caddie lin his element)-Why,
yer stance is rotten, an yer pullin'
yer drive, an slicin' yer brassy. Yer
too low WI yer iron, an yer toppin'
WI yer mashie; yer fallin' back and
DRAWN in. Yer don't keep yer eye
on the ball and yer can't putt fer
toffee.-London Sketch.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

Rose Francis visited with friends at
Lamont last Saturday, returning
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild kizzire, Of
Pleasanton, were callers in Davis
City last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

DOGS.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
LICENSING OF DOGS, FOR THE
CONTROL OF DOGS RUNNING
AT LARGE, AND PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TON OF THE ORDINANCE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

See the fine pictures which will be
shown at the Photoplay Theatre this
evening. Admission only 10 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
Too Hot.

He told his old straw hat good-by
And sang a glad refrain;
The sun still blazed up in the sky
He's put it on again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

De Boose-Yes, the first time
drank whisky suppose made wry
face, but after that it grew on me.
De Whitly-The rye face? Yes,
indeed, it did.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

Cholene for cuts and burns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09

q IdSL MONDAY luLO Inelr new nome
which they recently purchased of G..
c: Grimes.
Creighton Miller was on the St..
Joe market last Wednesday with a
car load of hogs.
ga G. G. Grimes sale last Thursday
was well attended and things sold
for fair prices.
There is to be sale of the hotel
furniture of the Hartnagle house one
day this week.
0 H. L. Shoemaker has bought An
drew Evans place adjoining Davis
City on the west, consisting of a
seven room house and three acres
Of land, the consideration being
$500.
Mrs. Cora LaFollette, of near
Pleasanton, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pet Hamilton in this city
the past week.
rex Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marvin, of
B Woodland township, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Marvin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Kicks, in this city.
Mrs. Carter Scott left last week
for weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Julian Butterworth, at Iowa
City. < ......,......, T.
Mrs. G. P. Campbell left last week
for visit with relatives in Texas
md Oklahoma.
G.. G. Grimes left Friday for q REQ
reation trip to the south. 81
Mrs. George KimbaI sd Mrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

tAe sesrn uatfl fks Saeny y nN \
fssos. DraGeoas Aavs bssa sssa I've
nilss sest. You snlerstaal. sir."
Yea" heading oerth ny hOsss.
Osns %. lads. it's the top q The
h1h! What about the artillery"
1 We nay not - sbIe to move ~
0ses." - answered, bet you are -
keep yosr powder - dry - possible
anA hold Clinton 70 the roaA. Dry
powder will be sent - sooa - tie
stsrn breaks. Thats ell, sir."
! could scaros - the fellow q M
horss whirlel. aal went splashinG
'1swn tAs slops. Through the mist q
rain tie nen sathersl aboSt wsss
nero blotchss.
AN right. you wstef-rats, cOms oa!s
] ssAG out cheerfully. Wen give ths
Rs1-coats The butts q our guns en-.
hsw."
There Was Q faint cheer % -
lrsachel AGsres spraAG forward roe
Ing after -. Twios Ne ran up aOaissa
small parties of hOfseasa, encAanGing
shots. but thees fell bach, leaving tho
rod clear. By Aarh ve were at Fac
hshtown. hungry aAA thesoughly worn
out. end there we halted, sleeping
,upoa our arns. An had in NJ hav-
ersack was . single hard biscuit,
'aftsr nunchinG which lay down upoa
ths ground and I'll instantly aslsep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

heard lafayette, VkeS Ne Seseel pei
mission TO send ~ N. Sir sail Lss,
'yOs - BOT know British soldiers; We
csnnst stand against them; We shah
certainly be drivea back at Arst, end
must - cautiOss.' Returned the
FrenchRan: IT nay be 30, general;
but British soldierv have been beaten,
and 0ay - again; ct any rate am
dispooel TO make the trial."
"ris not hhe General Lee"
broke IN. Ne hes ever bssa Q rech-
Ssss AGhtss. hss ths nan lost Ais
Wits!"
Manwsll bsansl sVss. - his wsrAs
shoub1 not carry bsyOol NJ 60.
II savy q WesAia0esa, - ~
nina. - sail ssAssiy. ~ - -
possl Svsfy Dlaa - cssocsi. inAoAa-
ing. - 1ssbt. . iailurs q eaApaA0a
Aav 0Abo In ths es0aaaAsrineAHsR.
Thsso ososo . csaslse neW."
Tho 1slloW Wes - stroahol with
Gust - - - eoafoslv rsosoninbla.
end - Wiosl ths pssso1sattsa fss0
IN s1es 10 stass 1ats sue 1AosA
''0sossal ManVsar
Tee: VAaA - ny
"Cs0oAooats = 0sneFna La -.
snd 30 On sstifs ysur trsses ts~sr6
ths PsosAsel hsstino 9sUee, Ossnino
conasctSsa tAsss Win Osossaa ecstt..
~hsessst! ossl osl, naai -
AAveat 49, . 49,"
nsss 0sss tAs sr6ssa. ar. n tAaa
ecott, svse ysaAser
Aanws0 ne1osl. tee anesssA foe
woroA nsa. - ~ courisf ealloesA
swoo. tufSel n M sollls.
- hsavea! eaDoses - must q
It. LA~rsace. But what fsllyi What
asininety! View got sAe Rsdcoata
henDsl IN. end Ail you ever 80 Q
bettsf Aeldf Pray Coz I nay hear
WesAingtoa When he comes up. II
rathsf - Aeal tAsn. than Charles
Lee"
We savs the order1, and the men
fsrl back sullenly. swearing nercely
- they caught the rebellious spirit OF
their o1Acers. Scarcely able to breathe
in ths hot. stagnant air. caked with
foul nu1 to the waist, We attained the
higher ground. and dropped helpless.
Even from here the enemy were in
visible, although ne could see the
smoke Of their guns. and hear distant
crackle Of musketry. I sat M, star.
Ing through the heat waves toward
the eminence On the LEFT where
Waynes men remai,sd. showing dim
ly against the tress. 4 group Of horse
men were riding down the slope,
heading toward our line. A. they
came inte the sandy plain below and
skireed the nor.ea. I rscognised Lee
IN slvance. mounted - . black horps
necke1 vitA foaA. TVfcs A> paused.
eanng acrsss he Airls tAro.sA lsvs,el
deAA olasssa. aAl tAsa roSs N the
sss1o escent 10 ssf fvAf. MARVEL
net hin DOt twsaty fsst frun wherp
I lay.
Wha3 doss tAis nsaa. sarr- L.,
tAun1ef0d hoasssay. WY ass your
o@ Ni1g strUwn about IN thio unsol-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

Ln. scattsrinG SSssleaa Il v5UcG0s
ns~s that knyvAouana sal ~ ~
ssoas. ths vsa - tAs Ds4tssA 0sse
Dsat. Woss apVreashtaG. WIN . cAsss
- sntlcipatisa, The s0l1osu nuaG oG11D
O~sry orticls psssGole 70 Aiscop1, sol
Drosesl rschleesly fsrwspl. nuesss
ws novsl . nile ~ heess beoo0s -
Ane. ] was seli0s1 10 1is0suot, anA
prscssl - fest. leovsr have I sapss4
soGsd . hsttr - - . Dsso su,esS
eis. Rapil AarchiAG was imposslHse
~ BY nine o'cloch We had posoe1
tAs FrssAold meeting house. snl vsss
halted IN TIE protecti0a a . ceasiAse
eble wood. the men AseppAaG - IL
0roual N ths gretsful shs1sW. Moe
~ cane aloaG bacA u sue No, ~
hssSs walkiAG slowly. - ths Ososs1l
neppsA his streaming ~ fess. ~
tailed TO recognise - onsaG ~ etk
ses uatil steppeA out INTO tks bs1liao
-. ssl spsAe:
"wAst 10 that Aring 10 IT, rioAt
seasral! Are IT, yefsev ntlAtia h -
tioaf"
No Arsw ~ his hsess With Q jssa
That poo. LAwrsncsf Caat It'll
snyboly IN tAis sAirtssssvs brAonAo
WHAT'S becoos u ysur horse."
'0avs oct yesterday. SIR. Have
Teen % foot ever sinD. 10 II eoine
10 bs . hght?"
The grip q Ais hand tightesei oo
the ssddle pomnel. HE eyes followine
he irregular line q eHhaussel nen
Yes. whea WesAinGtoa eets up;
you need never Aoubt that. We'd BE-
at It noe. but f0e Charles Lee. rd
like well to know what has come over
that man Of late-tAe old spirit seems
to have left hin. Aye! IT'S Dickinson
and Morgan out yooder. wastins good
powder anl bail q Q handful q Drar
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
cNAOrGA XIV.
rho eiOht q easNmoutA.

The next day-Sunday, the tWeaty.
eighth Of June. 177s-dawBsd with
closdless sky. hot. ssltry. the warnest
day u the year. Not . breath oi
air stirred the leaves. and in the tree
branches above us birds sang sleeful.
ly. Before daybreak We, who had been
permitted to sleep for q few hours,
were aroused by the sentries, and, in
the gray dawn. partook Of q meager
breakfast. A fresh supply Of ammuni-
tion was brought up and distributed
among the men. and. before sunrise,
We were in line, stripped for a hot
days work. eagerly awaiting orders.
l can make no pretense at describ-
ing in any detail, or sequence, the
memorable action at Monmouth Court
House. but must content myself With
depicting what little l saw upon the
firing line of Maxwell's brigade. We
advanced slowly eastward over q gent
ly rolling country. diversified by smaIl
groves In advance was q thin line
OF skirmishers, and to left and risht
were Dickinson's and waynes men.
their muskets cleaning In the sun.
light Early the rumor crept about
among us that Lee had come up dur
ing the night with fresh troops, and
assumed command.
Who led us was Of but small conse-
quence, however, - there was now no
doubt in any mind but what battle was
Inevitable Already to the south
echoed q sound q firing where Nor
gan had uncovered . column of Ora
goons- Then . courier from Dickin-
son dashed elQeG our rear seeking
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
- 12JsIS 9 e. =

~As~ nssy ~ On - have wAea
WAy1s esoss uor
"Abost fsse thssaaal, WitA IT, Ii
0e1a- We sse sr1ssol - haaG Close
- Clintsa's M. whils Neroaa circsss
- 10 ths risAt. T1s sail tAs Brit
~ have transpsets. ct 0anAy Heek.
80 ere trying 10 - there; that was
ths werl yesng Msrtinsf broHgAt ~.
n batA n ths water seemed 10
have Aelpel NJ hsrse. bst rode slo~.
b - tAs valley toward the Weol
v11eA sssvsl - ny gsi1s. Before
I rsachel ths skiraisAers. great Arops
- roin iell. anl thea . Aownpour, 1t
seriy blsttiAg ct tAs landscaye.
AGhtninG Aashel. the thunder unre-
2 stting. the rain . Aood. water leaped
down the slAe q tie hfll cascades,
cd. blinAeA. lrew ny horse back
lnts the slight shelter Of the wood.
anA waited. gripping him by the Bit
Men ran back down the hill. seeking
oAelter from the fury Of 1t. and I bent
NJ head. soaked to the skin. For the
Arvt time I realized how tired I was,
every muscle aching with the strain
of the long nights march, my head
throbbing from the awful heat Of the
early morning. I sat down in the
mud and water; my arm through the
bride rein, my head against the
trunk of q tree. which partially pro
tected my face from the beating rain.
But there was no sleep possible.
Ny mind pictured the field Of action,
reviewed the events leading up to this
hour, and, as surely, reverted to Claire
Mortimer. I had almost forgotten
the sturdy downpour so intensely was
I thinking. when . courier came spur
ring forward, blinded by the storm,
yet riding recklessly. He must have
seen the group Of men huddled At the
edge Of the grove, for he drew up his
horse, calling my name.
Major lawrence, 1 come from Cen
eral Maxwell" he shouted between
the crashes Of thunder. You are
given command Of the right Of the
uDe. and win press on regardless oe
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
Sick
Wotw&~

- - e.is - s. - - s-s.i.
@ay - cus0 aa.g e.as q Gase - Ue>ahdns ssy
sask v0Asa canci~1e - - ssne sunsay uossh -
an..6 ~ su6saag - - snns ssuSAief
No. sH 6se l.sa.s kuA sauahen vsn.a uAicA pssss
- skdng ly&s z En.kAs.s vsU.s.Aa< Ca.ssual
=~iS..1@sESs:.sES=
- - - - I-A.A s.sll q - =
Lsss q r-AA... v-p-.... C-v-A~A
49,. e7.S.s@sIse1ss = "a
~-~~ A- AA.~....s, uii.sa ns:aS-v Cs.N
aAsux8 Suno a0GsssAHA
r.s. 49, :a.'. s.. =: oi,s: g. ...sss L.. =. ,s -
x:s.s ..s - :: !. = ..,ss.:s ''-'1
-. ss.s ysS g. :. s-a !s;s. - .a
$3.50 ~ 49, a. K.s s@.... Z
skssgo voon gaAasoA
:s.s.s e =: ss:: .ss.s q = .s..s
lsA - -. z lss. r-AA. y.s...a. o--s.-.A ..4
a. 2 - 4ss sSs 81 :.S 80 - IA
Sea s.sA~ cs.sA ~sSre4 e.1sssr 8. 4.ss-a
,: :. s.. :. s:..: "a. (. ;::s 5. s:: ~
nsseass0 WI Iyais vss.-
49, cs.s.ss1 =. sas. ...As z. :. 49, A.sA~
0,A"-A.~ - rs & g. nsssss.s!s ~ v
ASo9e8 l&SSu8 0000 Vu00aHaA
x..a Ave go ts.sa.d p..s
- =: : -. I La: 81 r:ss:s e. o,A ga
-. ss..1 ,..1 =. :ssass sA.ssA.a sv ~ y
.I: ::.:. IN =; - =. -
wv A.at ~ ~ ~ ssaaAas ssaslxp
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

yoons- Wayne has been ordered for
ward. and then back, until he is too
mad to swear. and | am but little bet
-er. By the Eternal! you should have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

perlty now. Did 1t eve occur to You,
Mr.. Voter, how easily you may change
existing conditions? Don't you think
IL wire to "let vol enough alone?"
TAFT or Wilson is going to be elect.
cd president OF the United States at
the general election November 8.
There IL no doubt OF this fact; n vote
for Roosevelt Is n vote for Wilson Are
you for q continuance OF the present
good times? Then cast your ballot for
Taft. !.
Wilson's election will mean disaster
and distress to the farmers and huhs.
ness mon Of this country. II will mean
a return of the hard times and tho
low prices of 1893 to 1897. DO You re.
cali them? DO You remember the free
soup houses and Coxy's army, and
thousands OF mel lying abont unable
to get work? VIII you Vote for VII.
son and help bring about such n con.
dition again?
North Dakota farmers do not want
low prices. In the period from 1873"
to 1897 prevailing prices received ny
the farmers were $50 for a horse, S35
for beef, So for hogs, 81 for mutton.
Oats sold for II cents, corn for IL
cents, hay for 81 per ton, eggs for 10
cents per dozen, butter for IL cents
per hound. chickens for 8 cents per
pound. How much money would You
make off your farm If those prices
prevail again? Doesn't dollar wheat,
30 cent oats, s. cent corn: $40 per ton
for hay. $3.50 for hogs, $176 for horses,
$S5 for beef, look pretty good to you?
Ask your wife il she doesn't like to
got 90 cents for the eggs from the
farm, 30 cents for the butter and lG
cents per pound for the chickens and
broilers. You're right. she does.
The tariff plant of the 1912 demo.
cratic platform today Is as it was in
1892. You know what happened then.
It will happen again il Wilson is elect
cd. What arc you going TO do about
it? A vote for Mr.. Taft is a vote for
q safe. sane, statcsmanly administra.
ton: It Is a vote to maintain our pres.
Ont prosperous times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

reform Is there needed. The work Is
being done. The calendar of the court
throughout the past year, as at pres
ent, has been cleaned up and 1t II Ia
q better condition now than IL has
ever been aimee statehood. While It'll
gallon has increased tremendously.
yet five men. MI working. are keeping
pace with that iiscreasc where three
years ago could not keep abreast of
tho work. IL the people of this state
are wise they will leave tho court ron.
stltnted as It Is, let well enough alone
and he hatisaed with a splendid au.
preme Court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH cATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are witk
catarrh or q cold in the head, nose
stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull
pain in the head, dry cough, fever, foul
breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you
instant relief.
1t gets right at the root Of tho trouble,
cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw,
sore membranes, stops the nasty discharge
so that you are not constantly blowing the
nose and splitting. In a few minutes after
applied you can just feel it doing its work
Of clearing the head, tho pain and soreness
are relieved, the breathing becomes natural
and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm con-
tains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use,
and never fails to give relief, even in the
worst cases.
Never neglect a cold, and don't suffer the
inlseries Of catarrh nor disgust your friends
with your hawking, splitting and foul
breath. Geta50oent bottle ofEly's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and start the
treatment at once. You will find that it
WILDE the best investment you ever made.
Governs Drug Store.