davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Costner Is
Planning Suit.

That's the only way l can see it,
&he said
Mrs Costner confirmed the report
that she is planning to sue the South
Fm railway for damages for the death
III her husband. She has consulted law
Rers she said, but has not decided on
#he sum for which she will ask
Mrs Costner is indignant over the
&new turn given the tragedy, and as
#arts that Renfroe is being done an in
&ustice by reason of the sensational
charge against him.
Mrs Costner laid stress on a denial
III the statement given out that she
#burchased an automobile just a few
Ways following the death of her hus-
Band
4 AS to this blue roadster that is
causing some talk, l want to say this, y
&aid Mrs. COstner. "That car, a Mar
#non roadster, was ordered by Mr. Cost
per himself six weeks before his death,
according to agreement, it was to have
*been delivered a week prior to the time
r. the accident, but was delayed IN
shipment and didn't arrive until the
week following the wreck. That's how
came in possession of it. We have
owned autos for years, and l could see
&hat no harm would be done by
#aking this particular car out of the
&epot when it arrived
Fl Mr. RenfrOa and Mr. CnStner" she
continued, had known one another for
II long while and had been the best of
amends. They boarded at the same
1pIace IN Greenville, s. c., long before
Slr Costner and I were married. Mrs.
~, 5. Logan, mother of w. M. Logan,
NV first husband, conducted a board
IN house in Greenville for railroad
zen and Mr.. Renfroe boarded with her
IT, quite a While. All during this time
1feenville, Mr.. Costner and Mr.. Rem
#IOe We're fast friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
THE WEATHER

forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.:
RI, and warmer today; fair tomor-
raw,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13
DECEMBER I3, 1912.
WIFELY INSTALLATIONS.

Wives of celebrities generally have their troubles. Mrs. Andrew Lang, widow of the late British author, has written d delight ful little book making il clear that the wife of the literary man is no exception. Mrs. Lang h.'r- self was the wife of one of the plainl has nothing tn dn with the irritablcnrSS and SrltiShnrSS that have been characteristic of so many men of genius in their home life. Rather iS the attitude of the world at large toward the wife of the author thai she pre- Scnts as a problem.
 In the first place, people seem t0 take it for granted that the wife isn't worthy of her huS- band. Shes d sort of drag on his existence and he fnrges ahead in spite of her. Next, they re- gard him as public property and his wife the person iU answer all VI lNi ''''iioi about him that nu one would think of asking the wife of a man in other pursuits. But the most NcXati0uS issue is the way in which the successful literary mans wife should denlran her self. She feels that she is asked to many affairs hccaIsr her huS- band is wanted as an attraction and his wife has t0 irOt along. If she tries In shine with equal luster with her husband she feels that she iS loo aSSrriivr: if she rnacrS herself. she only confirms thG idea that She is a nobody anyway. If she plays q part, most likely her husband will scnld her for moi being herself, or al least ca>i warning look her way that will make h,'r very nncnm fnrIabIr.
 What Mrs. Lang says iS un- dOublcdly very true. But if the wife of a celebrity has problems, think of those or ihr man whose wife has wnn q nam". It. Is to be doubted if the tribulai ions such as Mrs. Lang describes hold a candle iu those of the unfur- tunalc man. however cultured and capable h. may h". who has tn Gn about Inc world known as the husband of one of our num- rrolS women celebrities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13
The Frnspsotor Is the par or to
SERIAL NO. o1552.
MINERAL APPLICATION MINERAL SURVEY NO 736.--U. $. Iant OfIlcp. Juneau. AlaSka NOvpIubrp D .

MINERAL SURVEY NO 7ss.--U. $. Land
 fEl2.
 .Noiice is hereby given that the knights Island Copper Mining Company, q cor poIation organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws Of the Ter ritory Tdy or Alaska, by 5. 4: Temple, its at- torney Tn Tact, whose postOiricc address is Valdez, Alaska, has made appIIcation Tor patent for twelve hundred rorty- one linear feet of inc AppOlIa Lode, lode, mine or vein; firteen hundred linear rect of the Hercules Lode. lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet or tne Bald Knob Lode. lode. mine or vrn: thirteen hundred forty three and cIght. IrntIs linear feet of the M0gmI Lode, lode: mine or vein: thirteen hundred nine Iy linear feet or the one Dlmc No. 2 Lode. lode, mine or vein; irtcrn hundred linear feet of tlIc one Dime Lode, lode, mine or vein. all bearing, copper. wltIi on each or said lodcs, situated in tie Valdez Mining District. Territory or tlaSka, and described in ihe onlciaI plat and by inc Held notes on He m the office of thr Register or thr '. S. Land nIIrr at Juneau, Territory or AIaSka, a> Follows, tO-Wit:
 APPoLLA LODE
 BrginnlnR af Corner No 1. T green stone 2i' lO' 10" set i2" m tIc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

's NH ,;S" eS?ss @ o?nG and SHs enistsa fsS% bears N. ts deg, 5 min E. s55.t rec, SSsss.SsSS sS. rect ess, sS n,S SSor"fr NS 2; thence 5; V: eoo;ss fss. & to Corner Ns. 4; thence Corner Mo- ar'asesuRn1e2ss' 'ss R12s' fobss 05 bSss'n"'ns'
 Beginning at Corner No. i. which IS pSiS Iods from '' Which p G. s. l.. 'ns m fR No. IF is., bears ais;,; N 59 n deg; S5 min w. ,sio;S5 ?ss ,hsnse hem" sUSes des {Sf' Ss m a1 c9s: % ' dss % mn 'SSnef i40S.o Nc ee1 snensf .o cor E "Fr N"' T. sa%o 'If Pisss ssos or LOBE. &sE!"n'nS'
 $@!s ss3: 20 J. in ssSSs; isst a,s;s%, thence ,h ,%rH'r S ss deg sa min; F. i50o:Oo rect min. w.. 59s.eO feet to Corner No 5: Iasncs fsst ,o E SorSor sS dSS ts min ". d5osos sa min. E. isaS fee. '"s"ee so Corner N Y ho aef tue place or moaTn 6sE5nn'ns, moo.
 Bcgnning at Corner No. i, from winch !nIn. w. a05s;5o rect distant: 'i thence c N.
 @r ass n %ance F. ss aeE fSs' sS 'S m,n G%T E. d3f3;So Feet to Corner No; 3; thence corHcr %Ss' S1 ~ ,brnnc innc ". 975;0o i fcet to ". i3i3,sO feet to Corner No. i, inc place or osE ssgipS1nE: pImE NO. LODI.
 U, $. j.. M: No i7 bears N: s1 s7''i des. s'''s ss n deg F. s'a9 9 feet taan ais!Sp G% thence S ncr No. 3; thence $. S9 deg. @ 3a min. nil W. Goo.Go feet 10 Corner No. B.: thence x: F. 6oo;oo rect to Corner So's s i, I i'; the place or DSS,a@'1T oMg Dim. LODE.
 wIn msSIa%MT cnrmsr Sa St cPrsSG smno Mo dn,,sa! One Dime No; ? Lode. ali of inis s.I:.v.y, from fs ,oS which u; s; L M; ro; ma.;, N' feet t" Corner No. ,: tncir, 5. :s s"S;GD Tca. as min. W., 6iS.eO Feet to ;or,:cr No. ;; a2 min F.. GOO .OO rect to t:o.n." SO. i. the place of beginning.
 Variations at all corners of ihiS survey 2G deg. f1 min. E.
 Arca ar App"lia Lode ,G.Sj3 Area of Hercules Lode 2U5H5 Area or Bald knob L0d" Is $u.; Less area fin conflict With Net area Bald knob Lode :S :.i Area MOgul Lode iS5U9 Less area in connict with
 Bald Knob Lode 1879 I,l Area One Dime No. Lode i9.UGS Area One Dime Lode 2o.3a9 Less area in cOnil,ct With
 Hercules Lode i75g Net area one Dime Lode iS.57U Net area ini Survey No. 736 t1O.D77
 The presumed course Of the lode line on the Appolla Lode IS s. .Gs deg. 24 %R. %aF 5 F. mn Sn ine OH Hers%es ,ns Mok k"re Lode ss ucg. 32 min w.. on inc One One Dime N9; & Lode Lode \. 61 deg. ss min. w., of said claims.
 The location notices or said lode mn ing claims are recorded in the $: Valdez. Alaska in Book C. of Mining LO- 279.. in Book C on Page 0i. in Nook F.. | oona Page 4a6 and in Hook II. on Page
 Any and all persons claiming adverse i Hercules Lode. Mogul Lode, Bald knob | Lode. one Dime Lode No; g.. or one l adverse claims with the Register or the ] United states Land Orce at Juneau, 1 AiaSka. during ihe sixty day period or rn6lic3I%n hereof or within eight months provisions of ihr statute.
 Knights Island Copper Mining Company |
 By $. 4 TEMPLE.
 UNITED STATE, LAND OFFICE |
 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 27, 1912 |
 II Is hereby ordered That the rorcgo- ing nniirc b: published in the Valdez rr"sprr'"r; l" mrWSnapcr rnblI>n"n period Of S'r,y nayi;y mayii;y,,r rru uov,.,cr Dale of First Publication Dee. G 1912 Date of Last Publication Feb. i5, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Alter many years, Senator Bourne, nT Oregon, has al last been filed ainnng the archives nf the muSty past. t0 remain pig cOn-hOlrd for all time and then some, all of which reminds us that a fellow cant fool all the penpl" all of the time. \ sim liar occurrence will lake place in Alaska some day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13
Steamer Movements.

MaripOSa, hence to Seattle. Northwestern, in Seattle. Latnuchr. north bound. Cnr'lnNa, loading ore Prince W'iI-
 liam sound for Tacoma. Dora, in winter quarters at Sew
 ard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Democrats may quarrel. but We have heard m division nf Sruli- mrnl on the question of Alaska offices being filled by Alaskan, With that Srniim"ni as a basis in work upon there should he no great difficulty in ,lrriding whose autograph k In ornament the paN rolls,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

tory, is one of the busiest towns in the north. One-half of the population is busily engaged in knocking the other half.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

It is earnestly to be hoped that Seattle does not get too firm a grip on the customs house or else we may expect to pay duty nn what we purchase there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

From ihiS time on tenants of young Vincent AStor will be giv- cn good populations, as their moral status is being passed up- on by the police department al tn" request of the millionaire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

That MiSsnurian who was ap- pointed an Alaska salmon az cnt' probably received his ap- p"intmenl owing to his profound knowledge of Alaska salmon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Curdova has had three mayors during the past nine months and is still uu the map. What more is needed lo prove ihc stability of the town?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Pos ibly Surri" good might come hy adding IlIr muliu: "Tuiird wr stand. di>id"d W. rall," lu lllr sral of lIi" irrri- , tory,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Whitchorse, in Yukon terri
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

No doubt Tarl i~ "riu. (" Yale in "uI'i|aI" lh" "IIrrr%> rul puli!i- cal career of on" Prof. Wuuhr"W Wilson. If whom lin had heard
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

II Hnl"Hr- d. if JIIi-" Hu- ran" l., h"iug made !r ~ui1rr l,"- cats" h" kept q fat polk" rIIi uf lII" reach nf lawyers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Thr S"aIll" man wlIr Wa~ run ming private pn@inificr was probably lr'Imiil" for q Ir;irii.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

Euui'r""rim= uII n" iiI "r March u"N; li:" hnrIiiiHri"- of Alaska will l." ryI"uirrI Im'\r' | NrHI" -.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

When ih" .In~- l. lrW Ihr SI"aIii"r$ urak" fer port. WiIiIr ul"u ~"N. T "i'- hay" am"hI"r."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13

We ar" already beginning lu realize lhal Iu tn" victor hrInnmS he hrniI~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tu date W" have heard nc complaint of Fairbanks money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

await US at blooming time no one can
know. If we have good crop, the
market price ought to be good.
The apple buds are in good condi-
ton. Apples do not damage at bloom
ing time as easily as peaches and
apricots. We are hoping for at least
fair crops of fruit and good prices.
We need this condition to prevail for
last year was disastrous to most of us
on account OF no crop Of peaches and
very few apples so that we made moth
ing above expenses.
Now is the time to prune and spray
for scale. Neither should be neglect
ed. A successful fruit grower must
be vigilant man and always on the
lookout for pests. He must prune at
the right time and in the right man
ner
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
University Offers Aid to Alfalfa
Growers.

The University of Washington de-
partment of botany announces that
it is ready to send to all farmers OF
the state pure cultures OF nitrogen
fixing bacteria for the incubation of
alfalfa seed. This work has been
done by the government at Washing
ton recently, but few, it any, state
institutions have hitherto undertaken
such task.
Tt has been we'll established that
alfalfa is one of the best and most pro-
ductive forage plants in the Pacific
Northwest. 1t requires fertile, we'll
drained and well-tilled and. Like
many other crops, it does not do we'll
on sour lands, but the abundance of
the crop more than makes up for the
extra care it demands. Before SOW
ing alfalfa it is we'll to treat the field
with lime, three or four hundred
pounds per acre. This is particular
1y true if there is any suspicion of
the soil being sour.
Some soils, even though we'll cared
for, will not produce good crops OF
alfalfa. On examination it is usually
found that alfalfa on such soil does
not produce the characteristic tuber-
Giles on its roots.
Every farmer knows that clovers,
including alfalfa, have, under ordin-
airy conditions associated with their
roots tubercles, which contain BAG
teria. These minute organisms in
the tubercles have the power of trans
forming the free nitrogen of the air
into nitrates which the plants use as
food. In order that alfalfa may reach
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
PEACH TR EES INJURED.

Reports ia our exchanges from the
east indicate that in many sections
the peach crop is entirely killed and
in others badly damaged. AS | write
I have lying before me the Fruit
Trade Journal of New York for
February 3rd. On page 10 we read:
"Peach crop spoiled Experts believe
that the exit enc cold has ruined
practically all the buds in New Eng
land" On page IL of the same paper
we read: "Cold ruins peach crop.
Bulk of Pennsylvania fruit blasted. :"
State ZoolOgist HI. A. Surface says:
Gin theory tho buds OF the peach tree
are nipped when the mercury gets
down y degrees below zero. This
theory does not always work out, but
the temperature fell great deal
lower than that in many places, and
the peaches will suffer. The buds in
most cases will bloom, but there will
appear in the center small brown
spot, that will mean no peach.
Reports from Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri, and parts of Kansas indicate
much damage to peach buds. The
peaches have not yet been injured in
the Pacific Northwest. What may
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Horticulture
Continued from page d

killing frosts on cloudy nights is
that the clouds check the radiation of
heat. Smudges act in the same way
as clouds. Dry heat often raises the
temperature but cloud and smudges
not We have thoroughly tried
smudges in our peach orchards and
usually failed because the smoke from
the smudges would not remain oven
the trees but blew away. Dry heat
made by burning dry wood or brush
was sometimes effective but frequent
" was not. When the temperature
dropped 10 to Is degrees below the
danger point all our efforts failed.
The same will be true with fire pots
sometimes we will fail and some
times we will use them when not
needed Near our fruit ranch last
spring, one man used orchard heaters
and saved his prune crop according
to his report, while another used no
heaters of any kind and he had full
crop Of prunes. [ am studying the
use of heaters and shall from time to
time make report of the results Of MY
observation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

it's best development the soil must be
inoculated with this organism.
There are different ways in which
this incubation may take place. In
some places the soil is naturally in
oculated, but such places are rare in
this state. The soil from field
known to contain this organism may
be sowed broadcast over the field to
be inoculated at the rate of three or
four hundred pounds per acre. AL
though this method is effective it is
not always convenient or even pos
sible.
By archaeological methods the
bacteria have been separated from
the nodules and grown on nutrient
material absolutely free from all other
organisms. The use of these pure
cultures forms another method of in
oculation of the soil for alfalfa. In
each prepared package there is sutfi-
Gent growth of the organism to in
oculate about three bushels OF Seed
After incubation the seed is sOwed
in the usual way and is narrowed
Immediately. 1t is important to have
the seeds covered as soon as possible,
as the direct sunlight kill the bac-
terra. The material in the pure
culture may also be mixed with
quantity of soil and the inoculated
soil sowed broadcast over the field.
There are many advantages in the
use of the culture method Of inocula-
ton. 1t is easily handled, less eX-
pensive and easily obtained. The
department of botany of the Univer'
sity Of Washington is prepared to
send to all farmers of the state pure
cultures of this nitrogen fixing bac-
terra for the incubation Of alfalfa
seed. A charge of % cents is made
to cover the cost of the mailing cover,
postage, etc. Each package contains
directions for use and sufficient ma
terial to inoculate three bushels OF
seed. Farmers desiring these cultures
should apply to the Department OF
Botany, University of Washington,
Seattle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
KEoKUK ATTORNEY
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
John E. Craig Nominated Yesterday
at Cedar Rapids Convention
of Democrats.

At the democratic convention yes
terday in Cedar Rapids. Attorney
John e. Craig was nominated as one
of the two democratic candidates for
the office of supreme court judge OF
the state of Iowa. The other man
named as a candidate was Maurice
O'Connor, of Fort Dodge. Keokuk
men who attended the Cedar Rapids
convention state that the nomination
of Attorney Craig for the high posi-
ton was unanimous.
In addition to Attorney Craig.
one other Lee county man got his
name before yesterdays assemblage
Of Iowa democracy. Attorney John
Cruikshank, of Fort Madison, was
made a member of the permanent or
ganization committee Mayor Frank
Norton of Burlington, was named as
state committeeman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
OF INTEREST
TO PARENTS.
Importance Of Attention to the
Health Of = Child During Year.
Of Rapid Growth.

School children who are nervous. who
cannot sit quietly on chair, who are
always dropping things, and perhans
have twitching Of the muscles s f' II sba
lace, need DR.. Williams Pink Pills al
once. s's
!, Growing girls who become pale and
tnln, who have tickle appetites; who
are out Of breath after climbing the
stairs, and who have palpitation 81 the
heart after the least exertion, need
them also. -'N7-
Parents OF such children should NOT
DELAY the treatment. Nervous children
40 not develop properly. a sickly girl
hood means a sickly womanhood and
lack OF blood during the years of most
rapldgrowth means fat-chested, listless
ambltlonless men and women later on.
Pure, rich, red blood is what is need.
ed. Strength for the nerves follows
naturally. The time to correct the
need OF these is now, before any more
harm is done.
Mrs. a. I. Luckie, of No. elO Adam
street, st. Charles, Mo-, ssys: 81 first
began to take DR.. Williams Pink pills
when l was fourteen years old. I was
80 pale that looked as though | had
no blood. / had been weak and sick
Tor a number of years, had but little
strength and was very nervous. Twas
subject to sick headaches and dizzy
spells. My blood was turning to water
and my mother thought was going IN
to consumption. / received no balm
from any Of the medicines that I tried
until ] took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They seemed to give
me new blood right away and nv
cheeks became rosy, which they never
had been before. | continued with the
pills until was completely cured. .
Since then / have used the pills alter
the birth OF my child and found that
they built me right up.
Every parent OF q growing child has a
serious responsibility. A little money
for the right tonic now may mean the
difference between a lifetime OF sick
ness or Of health and happiness. Get
q box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills TODAY
and read the directions. Start the
treatment ct once.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
i Crowd That Almost Filled the
Grand Theatre Was Entertained
Under the Auspices Of
Co. Z
PRODUCTION "A SUCCESS
Historical Sketch, deliberately Cos
TUNED, Pleased the Crowd and
VIII be Repeated Again
Tonight.

A crowd that very nearly filled the
Grand theatre last evening witnessed
the first prediction of Louisiana.
given under the auspices of Co. L.
From the time the curtain went up un-
til the Star Spangled Banner, was
sung as a good night song, there was
not dull moment in the evenings en-
tertainment and those who attended
the staging Of this historical produc-
ton were quite liberal with their rec
ommendations of those taking a part.
Several especially elaborate portions
Of the evenings program were given
generous and deserved applause. A
number of the drills and pantomimes
we're exceptionally good and the stag
ing of them could not have been i'm
proved The same is equally true Of
number of individual characters.
The opening scene was a fairy tab
leau, and the program was brought TO
close with the vocal rendition of
the Star Spangled Banner" with the
entrance OF Iowa in an automobile.
Between the opening fairy scene and
the closing song, there was interspers-
ed continual round of entertain
ment The characters taking part,
4 and the scenes represented, follow.
Fairy tableau. brownies, cupid court,
American Indians, landing of Colnm-
bus, Indian girls. William Penn and
Chief Puritans, hoop drill, George and
Martha Washington, rainbow drill,
newsboy drill, Napoleon's apartments,
slipper class, floral class, queen of city,
Uncle Sam receiving his nieces, ten
] virgins, acrobatic feats by Y. M. C. A.
boys. dudes, skirmish by Co. L, Dixie
Doodle, union of North and South by
G. A. R. men, Columbia, Louisiana, In
dian chief and arrival Of Iowa.
In addition to the above mentioned
features there was plenty sof good
singing. Solos were sung by Miss
jones, who sang The Holy City, and
Miss jeanette Scholes. while chorus
Of numerous voices was another fea-
ture OF the musical part of the pro-
gram.
While there was something like
three hundred taking part in the pro
duction OF Louisiana the cast OF the
production follows:
Violinist, Master Zoellner; fair
queen, Madeline Ccnnabie; Indian
chief, Frank Westerhoff; Medicine
man, Robert Smith; scouts, David Has.
sett and Joseph Greaves; Columbus
Louis Rovane: priest, Thomas Roger
son; Spaniard Jack Welsh: William
Penn, Robert Richardson; George
Washington, John J. Crimmins, Jr.;
Martha Washington, Bertha Murphy;
Aaroleon, DR.. W. P. Sherlock; Jos
ephine, Miss Peterson; Uncle Sam
Capt. Frank LeBrcn; Columbia, Miss
Louise Klein; Dixie. Virginia Sander
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26


warden, Col John Elder, of Carthage,
and Lem Hudson, deputy fish warden,
were in the city today looking at the
big dam. While here MT. Rohweder
made the statement that many Iowa
people were in danger Of arrest for
fishing on the Illinois side of the
river without license. This condi-
tion Is caused, chiefly through ignor-
ance, declared Mr.. Rohweder, but the
law is to be enforced by the officers
and it would be we'll for Iowa discip-
les of Isaac Walton to visit the office
of Mr.. Macarthur in Hamilton and pay
s1.25 before throwing line In the
father of waters" from the Illinois
side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doanes
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach and cure constipation.
Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.