davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
a wo enu

United States Couzlssiorsr Hayes
q BostCn Is Czs G lie -osr expert
Tood czrye-x ard kznzezers of brass
n tnis County,. n lis oEu hone n
Cambridge he has oze q the finest
collections q carved Eood and han
Dered brass designs d = found any
whers perhaps II TIE state. The hand.
sone articles TUNED oat under his
knife are gems q TIE rod czrvers
AT His friends consider themselves
fortunate when thsy are made recipk
ents q his hzEdfwork-3oxt0n Trzv-
e.sr.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
ire YzIazbls i c.nn.r-e

70 The casual Observer zkere is Iirtis
cc11eccion oetweez ezzpkox ard ets
EaEo1, Est : Trss e tie Clrnzzo
EGz family wss III zozE ago dis
e1Fsrsd 4 Ssw sszsk Wales. WHOSE
lszFes p-O31ce A osl tro- which the
caEEhor of commerce ezn Be extract
ed From one pzrsze1Ezr Australian
tree can Be obtzine5 - ol thzt Is
cg1te diEerent frCu nvthEag ret ex.
trzczed In thc way q Czszpzts- II con
tzlns substance froz which. II it
chemical cc-bizzE50z eoa85 be zltere1
: fraction. vzElIliz might Be ex
trzctsd- Fznillsn S the Ezro-ing used
n vanilla Ice crezn ard chocolates
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

4 sczz fzlhsz rszzers5 q Ezl Suz-
6zy zf1s-roo1 pleasant ~ telling lis
E-zl ECE Blb1e stories By zz5 by
ks tod how Sz-sou carried xwsy
re great gates of Cara said TIE soz
who lad learned mach tnroEgh many
fittings -Oh. daddy, Worl3nt lie bs
= zrs moving mani
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

a young nan inst returned from col
leEe vas cut cycling one Gzy when sud
cszlF ks came 70 steep grzdiezt.
While descending he lest control cs
his machine and two He1 came and
found hin lying q TIE ground When
asked What @zs TIE matter. h-e replied.
Wen. / came down tkz1 incline with
The greatest velocity and lost ny cen
JE1l gravity. ard Ezs precIpifztsd On
the hard nzcadzzizsd rad Away,
leave hin alone. sid oze Ct the
zsns hes : forsig1r
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
FurS

N1e- Mzstsriinek II her quaint
witty wsy. vas taking 70 : Boston re-
qcr1s- zbo11 fsmilins cruelty. There
i % s1eh thing a. feminine crnelty. z
Sc s2id Wo-er. i ! grue. wszx the
feathers az birds. hat shey are uzr0n-
se5o1x O1 ths tsrzss Sz@ezzzgz. and
q EcUr cid prOFe-a szFz. What the
ere dealt see tk= Aezrz 61-'s g-ieFs'
Msr whsz EbsF 81 tsesStsak cs
slp q -zsI- gloTes. zze 1zcozscsozs
6 the slz1ghieFez hzzzocks ard the
murdered Ec-zz6 I1se 50 an III.
ec-scsols wksz- Al ~ zzzzzry DorE-
i1g ] wrap roEz6 H zeek : s0tt
fz-z fur-Etetke- !. - fzr of pole
cst @ Russian sable NJ dealer zloz<
EoES
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

the Press6axt * 4 little -otsr1r- xA-
otoEsuzl sezszsTy. Or rs3~Ey. .
fhts rroSzEy & lzfeliert No las assz
rzrnizz Azs Fizls q wrath spoa ~
Bzs.s tarczEz tie eoSlzzz q re C1zez-
szzz ssr tke nzz 1oz-A O. 50. Azs e
--zrez. bzt 4 zzn q 1-usozrf sei=z-
tise zszF. oze raoss .zzs 81 hrs
lorx zsts- 1z1 ekzracrers IS l-eer.
81 zzs - ~ z1Fs pzsss1 in-1 csar
t-z-Prefess1r Seeiys
a rz17zs lz1s1sct-zi r-oEress Eas
slEzgz s1-sEss--ss r-aceza5-ss1s
zcssl lzsziss Ths tls-c-T q tks
s1s z-zs sssEs taz1 sozs f1-2 q ~
1rcz EzTe rzsz tzslr sz-I=s- izrzlzs
Tes7s hzs zsFz- tssz q Erslr Eslls
h-t kzz ksez szsrzrs5 IL s1zs ss-z
- @ ne tkozEkts c t1s ~
tsEHez ars 1ss-F g p-1pc-rca as tas
sszl-Ezss C he 1ssrr are s-u.o1-z
'M ne esEz s1# sZ1=-9s 81 iZFrgTs
mz- wEh tsa a.sasr we s1s Were
ws 4rz szzlal VII net remove
e--rzszsz d EzT Eus5s Fles As E
4zrss-t Ra-e z2a Atkszs- t1s VII r.az
-zro1s a rsziess asueI-iou Azs
% r.av@ = FE I-s--u-ul1 e
-a-zltv zzs3 las slZe5 g rass1sHass-
NJ -zz eass ais E--y sz71F sss1ass
e Ez1Es sss - lsVes Is azr
srs pezz1ssz- zzz sosiLl zhzzg=z szee-
1ra SoeE sEE has - ro-s 81 -
s1zTsszE ss-z -z rzs- = r.
z1T=s azeset y a-5aazsss operating
E.tz1 s. Ts t11-asz x @z's e1r-
r--s5az zzsz Es zz1ss.z la r-zsr - -
rlrs-a-zs f-ez saL vzrz
TAKE ths sesa11y q s1-sszsa
xaass aazss are szrllzs O. re IL
ps-ssazsss se-ul 81 fame 1-.z zo.a tss
regard zz3 rsTassaee 1hsg E1ztsst 90
HAsa tas Eeek & Books
ws aaEz sra Pausek HeaT
TAsre book warza All oihsr
aoaEs wAazA wara sFsr prznta1
gea- Aaazs The BztlH i tae
aez book l1 TIE w0-sz
geA- -ga-zeE Adams 50 great :
zx rsnsr211a sar IAe B5hls. that the
szrlser ~ khl4-sa begin to read Il
tie za-e eozsze.t WI be mr. sOp.asI
1kaz tAsT wIz sruFs lsesui ci-iEszs 10
rhsir Crzztxx. ans respectable mem-
bars & sagssT
Gszs-zl Gso-ss WzshinEt0a. IL is.
lz9osszzze = e0Te-l tke rorld E5th-
Oh God He zzsi - worse thza a.
s-7sz sAzz szsks tzirh- ard more Ehzn'
w5zkaz sAzt las nos gratitude enozgs
ss zrk1rx ss1zs As oaiEz-zoz
Azzrew gzeksoz. posting g he
tzzzT Bzass on tas stzrs. 1urszg HIS
1zsz zlzasz- za ID lis friend -Tazz
hoaE- 81. S sAe rozk O. vhish oar ~
pr rests
Geasr4l HzrTis3n. u lis ia2zgursl
aszrass s 2 aasm ths present O.
czsst saaazrsy iEp0TEznr zad sol
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
THE PUBLIC FORUM



Ger s s- z-ao- saazzs III
Ts .zrs- rsza = hzrs = =
vsS-z-s. - ezzzzs rae o7szso1 q.
~ C I ~ 1ss- sas IL
ar ~ - aB5tzs zcs1-zey
= IS ssezas. Iczlr nE.s5 % ss.1z
sta- e-uszz-s fass B-lzksz1-s
zs-- as q s-a car legislators
~ a. - s-zEaz. exes-t IL s-zEs q
as Co--- zzss kzFs ss
L. - 49, ~. P-sssss- ru-a.
Ia - - 90 ~
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~ II
l r- 1-s -o t
sr@ = g r-77Ts A-
oge1sd ~ E2o1 C1--s- AIRY ir1- q
zk1-s-11 batteries 81 ~ 1z-s1t
IL zys e E1-4 Hs.e sS12s-i-zlss-
r7cz tksG- rxzv-zs tzET Eslts1 zT-zT.
T1e izsz esez-s G. zEzafzszs z-s I-ss
EE ard lAs 1zEzss-s g a2-i1sl--T are
1Eing zq1a ~ sz E2s 1a1- a.
lsr-1-T - l.7zs--s--sT zz1 atlz-ts 3
a ssre taks1 t-st tzs 1a''1 g r1,'=-lsf
zz6 ig-cra1es san asfs- z--s - rTa-
re word
Sir join Hsrseae- 1eea2re-
-Al E1Eza d-aesTsr1ss seen . -
made oziF fo- ~ Ezrzoss G eQz----
inE 1ors an1 D1ss stro1E-y. iAe
truths confzlzs1 p t1e sAtre1 ssfiF-
trres
Mitchell. TIE great As1Folo,1er
TIE Bible t1Trlsaes ios c'1iy -IE-rE
vehicle p express fAe tho1gAts tAAF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
EIssrlr. sus san ca sk...r.

P Elrs-t0a Bszas<t. sged sighty-
I've, claiming . be tze Oldest ice
skater IA the United States. recently
appeared IN Al ope1-zzr sxeEaIetc1 Al
lis hOze. Wobarn- Mass For an ho1r
he sped aSozt tie pen1. performing
iE-riczts eTolnEgo1s He : = fD<Zer
business man a No5zrz zz1 for the
lSst sevsnresa ys4rz has Hor EiEzsd
szGElgfzg in this Water epoFz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

E1sz TCEL6T Il 177s x-r<s -
-zo,k c AgsS- As cczls ~ ksrs oc7-
sszFeS tkss :. vo1lS sscozs - wszs-y
EcFz g 50 rczs1lE- EzozE II kkEsss
g -s-iE.czs cF@oz !. EEz cszs kTEz
TAI II. Glz1x-u1s uzzlz1sz sz.o
tz-zs lE-Ezzgss. E16 Eksck ths R-szos
Cc1sc-r zsks5 so- wksz C Is esztz-
I'D
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

Chairman addressing . neetiEg)-
] an sire we viii al be TeTy scrTy
CIR secretary is n0t here tonight I
cznnot say ve Mss Is vacant chair.
ezt Go szy ws MSS IS vacant face
Itt-Bsx
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28

Tas trse5az q Ias c1J < 1czsuz
cares VI 4 z1z-.z-T. n AZ
Ezts IL -lEE1 e kes7 E1u = t1e
rarasA C S. -E-sx. Fscc11z1v. Ert
sFsE ws~s E-T ere GlszosaE = xvzl
Inset .. It's Eosr-v. Ex5 z s1.s xxz-
.Ex-T Ezzc-s1ss sLls1 - eSss~1 .Knz
= thE- Fzrr C Lr151z s saz<wAzt
soo cos-lE t1r Fr11-1a1@ 20 .kv-.zE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-28
ozHyhsu-A

MESse is zrtkl.sc1zre translated O.
t-zrspossd tTu2 space fz1O tiEe: for
4 E1xtc. bsE1es ne deepest feeling.
thsze Regis also q riEo-u2s, lathe
zzssczl Ez1sliEezcs -asZsL
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Market Day a Success.

Notwithstanding the rain, Il
or "A wagon loads Of truck, poul-
try eggs and other farm produce
were on hand Wednesday at the
public market.
Some Of these werr sold out be-.
fore noon.
Chickens. eggs, ducks. geese
and turkeys were in excellent de-.
mand.
Fresh vegetables, such az rad /.
ishes. onions, lettuce, mustard
and the like, had ready sale.
Calls for Irish potatoes were
heard.
Don't forget to pack clean and
neat anything you bring to the
market. This attracts the attan .
ton of tho buyers.
Study the needs of the market
and I'll this need.
Because you havs something
that 10 not in demand is no naad
to be discouraged.
The Christmas holidays are ap-
preaching, and all kinds Of poul.
try and porkers al we'll as vece.
tables will 90 extlWednesday.
Let producer and consumer 20
to tho market at Bogalusa early
next Wednesday. Dscember lSth.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Hammond Boast for Coyinq.
ton Highway.

Hammond, La, Dec. AT
the meeting of the Progressive
Union Monday night President
West explained, briefly, the
proposed plan to build a road
between Baton Rouge and Gov
'ngton, and urged the members
of the union to do their part in
stirring up public interest in the
project. It is said that an ef-
fort will be made to interest the
people of the parishes through
which the road would run. At
present there is no really good
road between this city and the.
capital, and automobile travel
between the two points is handi-
capped. 1t is thought that a
road could be built and preserved
at no great cost, and it is the
plan to enlist the aid of the par.
ish authorities in the undertak-
ing. President West expressed
confidence that the plan will
materialize, once it is given
enough publicity, and the people.
are made to appreciate the ad-
vantages such a road would Of
fer.
The members voted to change
the regular meeting night of.the
union from the first Monday. to
the second Monday in each
month.
An oider was also placed for .
second edition of 5000 illustrated
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
folders, similar to those which
were recently sent to the Ma
tional Land Show. at CHICAGO.
Pine Straw Price Up
In Tangipahoa.

Amite City, La, Dec. 3.-Pre
liminary preparations for tht
harvesting of the coming straw
berry crop which promises tc
be one of the largest ever grown
in this parish. are now under
way and many of the growers
arc busy gathering pine straw
from the woods to cover the
plants through the winter
months. A conservative esti-
mate of the value of the straw.
berry crop in Tangipahoa parish
this season is $4,000, 900, that is
reasonably fair weather will pre-
vail throughout the season. Last
season the farmers dwelt in a
spirit OF optimism over the pros.
poets up to the very month when
it became time to gather the
fruit. Their hopes went glim.
mering when. during the month
of March and April, the season
for harvesting the berries. rain
fell almost daily. Many Of the
growers failed to clear expenses.
The task Of securing an ade.
quate amount Of pine straw il
becoming . serious matter.
Those with pine trees on their
land are quite fortunate to nav
the taxes on the land. The
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Commieeioner's Sale. No. 2Oo1.
W. B. Thompson e. Co.
Versus

Willie and Hettie Fortinberry.
Notice 70 hereby given that by vir-
tue Of IN order OF oommiesion, direct.
cd TO me % sheriff, Issued out OF the
18Th Judicial District Court. State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington. and
to mo directed for execution. | viii
offer for sale and sell 70 the LAT And
highest bidder st The principal front
door Of tho court house on
Saturday January IS, 1913,
between the legal sals hours for iudi.
cal sales the following property towit:
20 acres Of land, moro Of la. same
being . part Of Andrew Smith Hr. S.
Tp. ] 9. Range 3 3. and lot No. 3 and
part Of lot No. 1 8. Of Fortenberry
nranch inSec. 3, and about one hall Of
the n. ". ! Of Sec. 9 in 8. W. pert Of
eaid t, tho seme beginning st tho N.
W. corner Of Sec. 2 and run down the
channel of hollow in . Southeaster!y
direction Of the 8. E. corner to eaid
n. W. ! ofN. WI Of Sec. 2, and all
mprovement9 The paFt n tho aaid
dd. B. being about q acres and BE-
gins st . point on East boundary Of
same about go yds. 8. Of STATE line
ana rms from thenoels . Northwest.
efly direction about $50 yds. thence
~. to fortenbetTy Branch thence
down The channel q the ooid Rranch
Westerly about 80 yards. thence n. e.
SAatA HnA. AYNAfak In an,e.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Fay Your Poll Tax Before January lst, 1918

avails himself of the opportunit,
offered, but that as it took united
efforts to give the farmers towns
cities and railroads for the hand.
ling of his crops, so it must and
and will take united efforts on his
part to profit greatly by these ad .
vantages.
Hence the Market Day was en-.
dorsed as a strong stop in the
right direction, toward centraliz.
ing the farmers endeavor in this
country, and leaves no doubt but
that the patronizing of which will
DO tho means in hand, ere long,
OF bringing the buyers to our
town anxious to!carry the produce
to their home cities in car lots.
The Truck Growers Association
was also strongly endorsed and
tho one is recognized as a vital
part Of the other.
The kind Of spirit manifested
at this meeting means something
and will overcome all obstacles.
On account If giving the man
at q distance time to get to town
and dispose Of his produce and
return home before Sunday, and
in order to have three other days
in the week which could be added
to the first Market Day, Wednes.
day Of each week was unanimous
" named as the regular Market
Day. /
Everybody therefore was urged
to bring their stuff to the market
on that day, when tho people of
the town are expected to come
and purchase.
1t Is to be remembered that f.
will take a little time and effort to
get every thing to run smoothly,
md therefore 1t was understood
hat nobody was to be discour.
'eed and be a gutter.
One worthy example of tho
'pirit of cooperation asserting
tself in the meeting was when
dr, Pearce, the ice man, came
onward and proposed to the farm.
rs to give them free storage in
'ls plant, which is next door to
he market building, for oil truck
md vegetables left over. This to
ontinue through the experiment. /
! stages Of the movement.
The fact that the Great South.
IN Lumber Co., has butt the
market building and rendered it
D the use Of the farmers without
be tax of q penny was received :
t this meeting ss another strong
that this great company
ANTS to SEQ all lines of endeavor
rosper.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12

strawberry growers this season
are Offering $40 an acre for the
straw. It is expected that as
many as 40 cars will leave Tanpi.
pahoa daily this season for the
Northern markets.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
for the next year.


ID The next trip was to the Y. \
l. c. A. a magnificent building
70 Bogalusa that reflects credit q
$, the citizens. Governor Ha
10 made q short address to the men
n bers, who are organizing a militi
a company.
g From there the party proceed
Q ed to the Boealusa High schoo
e. where q representative crowd {
q QUO citizens gathered to hea
Governor Halls main address.
Mr.. Sam Blum, . prominen
y commission merchant of Ne,
Orleans. pledged the support Q
}. the merchants in New Orleans t
: the farmers in the vicinity o
bogalusa in tho matter Of market
ing their products. Mr.. Blum
came as . special guest with TIL
gubernatorial party to expl.ir
how the market idea was worked
in New Orleans.
Harry D. Wilson, . prominent
farmer in the Tangipahoa section,
made an address that kept the
audience in an uproar. Mr..
Wilson knows a good story, and
how to tell it.
The party adjourned to the
Pine Tree Inn, where q bounteous
repast had been prepared. Over
fifty Bogalusa citizens partook of
the banquet. With Mr.. Sullivan
acting as toastmsster, the follow.
ing made short talks: G. E. OF,
and B. D. Talley Chas. E. Petrie,
J. L. Davis. F. G. Dowoey, Prof.
]. F. Peters. J. K. johnson. LII.
sperling and Harry D. Wilson.
The party coming to Bogalusa on
the $50 were royalty entertained
and looked after by Messrs, Davis
aud Auburtin, representing the
New Orleans Great Northern.
Following the morning pro.
gram, according to announce.
ment, a large crowd Of farmers
held an enthusiastic meeting in
the school auditorium at 500 D,
n, This meeting was presided
over by Mr.. J. K. johnson. who
ls in charge Of the out over lands
OF the Great Southern Lumber
Company. Appropriate address.
90 were made by . number Of
gentlemen along the line Of the
great advantages to be derived by
cooperation. It was shown that
in order to be successful in farm
ing and trucking, as we'll ss that
Of any other line, the business
end Of the proposition must be j
skillfully looked after, and that
the placing "f farm products on
the market at fair profit requires
business judgment and must be |
done in car lots, and in order to|
do It in car lots it requires the |
nnited efforts Of the farmers.
1t wss pointed out that there 10 |
constantly in existence At some |
point or another, . good market
Tor al tho products that the farm.
ers il this country can raise, and
hat the succsssful reaching Of
hat market is the only key to tho
farmer.
It was further shown clearly
that, while railroads through our
country are only the means to an
end, IN advantage or an oppor.
tunity, which could never bring
success to the farmer unless he
unifes his efforts and lays hold
Df the opportunity; that large
towns and cities do not bringI
riches 70 tho farmer unless he'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-12
Market Day for Washing
ton Parish Established.
enthusiastic Meeting at BogaIusa Last Saturday.
splendid Program Carried Out-Distinquished
visitors from Distance Contribute to the DAVIS
Success,

success.
With the gubernatorial part
In attendance, Bogalusa, callt
the "City of Golden 0pportun
ties, ,"opened up what is to
termed q "market day." that i
. day on which the farmers of Il
surrounding country can bring
their produce and market it at
centralized point, thus aidin
both the tiller Of the soil and th
consumer. The ceremonies So
urday were made the basis for
general celebration.
It was q busy day for Governo
Haul, who came in on the 6:5
Great Northern accompanied d by
nu mber of prominent Orleanians
From tho moment the part,
seepped of the train and were me
by . delegation headed by Mr.
v. 81. Sullivan, general manager
Of tho Great Southern Lumbe,
Company, to late in the evening
the party was kept on one round
Of inspection and speechmakine.
It was at first thought q mum.
bsr Of farmers from Washington,
Tangipahoa, and st. Tammany
parishes would attend, but rains
put the roads in such q condition
- to reduce the response. How.
ever the main issue was to start
the market day. and the
ret IL only . matter of time.
Those farmers present expressed
approval Of the new plan in no
uncertain terms.
Heretofore the people Of Bogs.
luss have been buying their vege.
tables and produce in q hap
hazard fashion, from anybody
that Game along, but the new
market. house built by the Great
Southern Lumber Company will
g Away With this, and will fur.
hsemors cause more settlers to
come and work the s'cut.over"
lands which acreage is very plen.
6ful, due to the sawmill using on
q average Of forty acres Of tim.
osf land . day. The land that is
lett After the pine trees have been
out down is the finest alluvial soil
n tho world, and an almost un.
limited variety Of crops can be !
grown on it.
Inc party on reaching Bogalusa |
ediately proceeded to the in. |
spseton Of the new paper mill |
erected. 4r. Sullivan personally
conducted the tour, and pointed |
ont The different stages in making
@ cardboard. from the crude logs
and wsste material obtained from
tAs mill 70 the final steps, the
running Of tho fiber through the
giant machines. whore it comes
oats finished product. This is
the hrst paper mill that has been
: - tno south Tor the max.
ingo papsr from pine, and il is
sxpeetsd 3 revcluioni,e the
Industry. 4 was built only
~ : hafd ,six years' tight,
laiast disooursgemsnts sdvsnc.
: y IT, pelbimists, Who said
- project Va impractical.
6ampleo d cardboard were
Daovn. The Arst millsd by the new
pant. While ct present only
.a'dboan = going to be manu-.
& l1astnred. i wip only be q mat.
l. g dme, vh,n the machinery
- y alignment, when they viii
: hns erade Of white paper.
- sote4 that . prominent
inloeeo NJ nnfacturer had con.
! 1aesed e l,ay ap bali tho total
'apas'fy G - pl.nt.s product,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-07
COL. ORR MAKES GOOD

The neighbors and frineds of Col.
T, G. Orr were confident that when
he was appointed c%ommandant of the
state Soldiers Home at Hot springs,
he would make good" on the job
and the following from the Mobridge
Bulletin indicates trat he has livel up
to their expectation:
Governor Hoffman was calling on
friends in Mobridge last Tuesday and
found time to pull the latch string at
the Bulletin office. Mr.. Hoffman is
n of the state soldiers home board
and is devoting considerable of his
time to the affairs of that worthy in
stitution. He reports Colonel T. G..
Orr, the commandant at the home and
a former we'll known citizen of this
county, as making a most excellent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Republican voters Of Brook.
ings County:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination to the office of
Treasurer of this county, subject to
the will of the electors to be expressed
at the primary election to be held
June 4th, 1912.
In view of the wide difference Of
opinion held by leaders, I wish to fur
Their that l believe in the
Republican doctrine as interpreted,
and SO ably advocated by La Toilette
and Roosevelt. | cannot follow such
leadership as that of Cannon, Aldrich
and Taft.
If my Republicanism and general
fitness for this office meets your ar
prevail, | would be pleased to have
your support, and pledge you that if
elected will render faithful service.
d. w. REEVES.
Rruca 9 n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-07
FREE IF 1T FAILS
Your Money Back if You are not Sat
isfied with the Medicine We
Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy
no matter how chronic it may be, that
We offer to furnish the medicine at
our expense should it fail to produce
satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxitaves or cathartics do much
harm. They cause a reaction, irritate,
and weaken the bowels and tend to
make constipation more chronic. Be-
sides, their use becomes a habit that
is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness 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 restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks, as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
Of the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, if
not of surgical variety, and the myrids
of associate or dependent chronic all
ments, if taken with regularity for a
reasonable length of time. ~ tablets,
10 cents; Sc tablets, % cents; so tab
lets, 80 cents. Sold in Bookings only
at our store.-The Rexall Store. c..
d. Kendall.