davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

for the member OF the Oregon Dsvel.
cpnsat League. the Southwest Wash.
ington Development Association ov
the oosthsast washingtoa- Oregon De-
yelopnsnt League scoring the highest
IN the district agricultural display.
Ths most liberal awards ever OF.
tered In the Northwest for these dis
trict showinss will b given At the
Land SHOW. Farming implements.
Ghosts OF tools. etc.. are some Of the
special preaiuns. rhsss agricultural
displsys o9sr Ans opportunities for
the Different sections 70 advertise
their vasisl resources. and naturally
there = . Gsassai desire 70 enter 10
lhis livieleo.
II = heped 70 have . remarkably
Instructive moving picture elm. ovns.
~ by The orsGoa Agricultural Col
!sge. Installed at ths Land SHOW. Il
u 'sfhe Life Of . Chiekss." b 1900
'sst loas. and shows Improved meth
,ds oe poultry raising.
4 eae-vay rsts Tor the reusa trip b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Five. ten OF svsssy ssss ussss:
bss, Of soil. some bssldiass. soed
~oll aud - apple usss; ell fssssS
aud under cultivation. Part eas -
Irrigated. This b the cheapest sst
best acreage nsAr the city. WIN AZ
smsll paynsal aows. sa< balance 70
sui, pusshsstr. u issssssssA pAoss
al. NJ lo.l.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14


game. wsat 70 pieces right st the
start. and In the Asst inning the
Giants ANNEXED i've runs on Q bals
ssl six hits. narauard. except In the
second inning. was invincibls. Three
hits n the second frame resulted In
two runs. EnSis. Who battsd for
o'Brisa. drove out . two-basser.
which scored 0srdass and stahl. who
had siaSlsd.
The lineup st the start Of the game
was unchanged. except that Dsvore
was In left asld and Murray In right.
The batteries we're: Aarquard and
Meyers for New York. and 0'Brieu
and Cady for Boston.
Owing 70 the chilly weather there
were many vacant sests.
Pisst Innlag
HoopsS. 6rst W for Boston. sinslsd.
but hs vas caught Of Asst. Yerkss
aisd out Speaker walked aal stole
second. Lewis lied out. No runs.
Devoee vas ouG Doyle singled and
Itols sseead. oaodsrass famed. Nur-
ray singled. aAvaseins Doyle 70 third. |
Doyle scored on o'Brisa's bsik. Nsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

offered By bseA, freight sna express
for ~ exhibits. Perishable exhibits.
not cold at the show and not returned
70 the owner. viii bs carried to Port
lanA fsee q ehasge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

A good umbrella lends clAss 70 your
appearance. u you doat .bsiie,e II
ny II. Put on your "Gial rags and
20 out with q bum oh rain s,i.k.
of course you do. you look like - >.
Well, umbrsflss fos ladies and gen.
'i"msn at MciiattAn's. $40 Main .--Ad,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
RECORD IS MLDt
N ExcAvAT|Me
mIDGUo % PANAMA - SCENE
o. 1RD4xDous DIET MOVING
PAR1Y-as0x1n OF AUGUST
1Uo NEW ancoRD


usIssd Pres 6ssviee
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Oct. IA
Reports Of . new record IN sxeavat-
Ing have Just Just bssa received as
the Isthmian Canal Commission.
showing ~ highest monthly steam.
shovel record sincs the beginning Of
American operations on the Isthmus.
Engineer J. H. LaRovs Of Steam
shovel 3s7. working h The vest bur
row pit Of 0atun dam. sseavstsd dur
ins the month Of August . total Of
ss.ott cubic yards Of earth and rock.
4 total Of 3.s33.sSS cubic yards Of
earth In what b known - wet and
dry excavation. was removed during
the month OF August. An average
daily force OF 1880 men ID main.
tainsd at present on the canal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

ron SALE =ise acres socs ~
land. In sec ~. Twp n, 4
MAKE oncr. Addre.. Geo 4
dale. sac Almond. I.oas BsssA Q
fornla. i@N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

The hsndles are ssw creations snd
to the minute for style. Tho silk 10
the beat and EusSanised TO give sa,is.
faction. : Come In aad sss umbrellas
at MeHa'fAe, $40 Ms'n--As,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

A thief might steal q chsap um-
brella. 10 you have = sool one and
some one takes II the nrN time they
use II In town OF this siss they are
practically caught. 1ns line Of urn.
brellss RI McHatta9H. $50 Main-Ast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

They are here. Beautiful and nsw
umbrellas. susranteed,fn every way.
Money returned u Aot satisfactory.
Al most any \prieC McHattan. $40
Main strsst-A1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

kls drove out Q two-baggsr scoring
Murray. Hsrsog hit fast one on the
nose and scored Msrkle. Myers sin
glsd. and Hsrsog scored on Ysrkes
wild throw. Pistchsr hunted. Myers
scoring. Fletcher was caught out.
Five runs.
oscopd lanlns
0andnsF singled. Stahl singled.
Wagner famed. Cady foulsd out.
Engle. batting for O'Brien, knocked
out . tvo-basssr. scoring stahl and
0ardasr. Hooper foslsd out. Two
runs.
Marausrd fled out. Dsvore famed.
Doyle fisd out. No runs. Collins
Il now pitching.
Third 1aaiag
Ysskss singled. Speaker died out.
Lswis foulsd out. Gardner aisd out.
No SuAs.
Aoesrsss Aied out Murray sin-
gisd. but was out when hs tried to
stssaeh Il into . two-baSssr. Msrkie
singled. but was out trying TO steal
seeoad. No runs.
Hoogth lnnlng
0tahl sinSled. Wagner filed out
CaAy sinslsd. but was out when Col.
iias bit into Q. double play. No runs.
Hssaog fled out Meyers triplsd.
Ilstchsr died out. Msrausrd out. No
runs.
Rifsh Inaing
Hooper nied. Ysrkss filed. Speaker
died. No runs.
Dsvors singled. Doyle popped up
In the inasid. snodsrass aied ont
and Dsvors was doubled at hrst.
Sixth lnnins
Lewis foulsd out. Gardner famed.
8tahl famed. No runs.
Murray Aisd out and MsFkie and
Hsrsog followed suit. No runs.
0svsaeh Innins
Wagner was out. Csdy died out
Ind Collins followed bis example.
Meyers was out. Fletcher nisd out
Ind Msrauard died out. No runs.
EiGhth Innias
Hooper nisd out. Ysrkes singled.
speaker died out and Lewis flied out
70 runs.
Dsvore was out. Doyle foulsd out.
lnodsrass singlsd. but was caught
rying 70 steal second. No runs.
Ninth lnniag
Gardner died out. Gtahl hisd out
nd Wagner was out on On inAsld hit.
10 Yuns.. f ~
Runs Hits Errors
|ostoa ...... .
lew York 49,. 8 II IL
Base hits-Boston: Hooper. Ysrkss
!. 0asdass. etahi .. csdy; two-bass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
MANY MINERS
LOSE LIVES
kEsCUEiss USE DIVING SUITS AND
RESCUE SIX BODIES - MANY
OTHERS BELIEVED TO HAVE
sMOTHERED To DEATH
Unitsd Press Service

united Press Service
HOBART. Tasmania. Oct. H.
Eishty-nine miners were entombsd
IN the North Mount Lysll mine today.
The main tunnel u blasins.
Rescuers. using diving suits. have
recovered SIX dead. The others have
probably been su6ocstsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Better Get one nov. while The
weather 10 good. whS6 you nssd II
you Will have H. Dstschsbls han
dlss-you >sen takf them any place
you travel. NMcasttan. $50 Main
strset--Adt. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

rresb is.ineh slab seet y
,.sr cord load 10 the 'si
svs- mad. order early. ~
O rEYToS Phone is't y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
MURDERS THREE
POSSESS PURSUE
WI. AeLOU0HLly KILLS MIS-
PATnER-IN-LAw. lsOTARR-IN.
Law AND AN0TaKR, AND THEN
MAKES HIS EsCAPE
Units1 Prsss sssvses

Units1 PSsss Service
NEW wEsrMINIsrED. B. c.. ocs.
it.-wn. AcLoushlin today shot aud
killed william jasper and Mrs.. Jas
Per. half brssds. and "seosty" Mcneil.
Mcneil wounded Mclaughlin. who
ms1s his escape. Possess are now
russuiAS.
neLoughlia married Jasper's =
daughter. and family differences we're
responsible for The tragedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

u you have a a'es Ss>s =
g. cd frame. you had better iss|
recovered noS ! havs Q lIss 4
umbrella eo,ess xeHsstss-
Main Alt v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
nE.n I'D RPenaI!

tcestisssA sre. Pass -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Base hits-Boston: Hooper. ysrkss
:. 0asdass. etahi .. csdy; two-bass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

stahl sinsisd. Wagner filed out.
Csdy singled. but was out whom Col.
lins bit Into q double play. No runs.
Hssaog Aisd out Meyers triplsd.
IIstehsr died out. Aareusrd out. No
Huns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Hooper nied. Ysrkss flied. Speaker
died. No runs.
Dsvors singled. Doyle popped up
In the innsld. 6nodgrass nied ont
and Devors was doubled at hrst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Lewis foulsd out. Gardner famed.
6tshl famed. No runs.
Murray Aisd out and MsTkle and
Hsrsog followed suit. No runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

0ardasr died out. 6tahl flied ou
end Wagner was out on IN inAsld hit
No YunD. -
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
TRIAL
 |S POSTPONED
Case Is Set Over for Thurs day, December 19, on Ac- count of Absence of Wit nesses and Lack of Docu.- mentary Evidence.

The case of Jennie Brice has been postponed from hearing on Friday De cember B to Thursday December 19 on account of the absence of some of the material witnesses Preparations for the trial have been under way for some weeks and the attorneys are now about ready to present their cases for hear ing
 The change in calendar is not due to the fact the day of the opening of the case fell on Friday the Thirteenth, but is due to purely material reasons The court is not superstitious, but it needs some one to give testimony before it can act.
 And besides, some of the documents in the case are missing J. Landrum Graham, who is acting as one of the trial attorneys has been seeking the papers for some time, unavailingly so far It is the October and November numbers of Everybody's magazine that are necessary to the filing of evidence
 MT Graham has tried to get copies at the news stands. but no back num- bers are carried in stock It is the hope of the lawyers who are arrang- ing the briefs that some kind hearted reader will come through with the nec- - essary magazines
 The Mock Trial of Jennie Brice has occupied a great deal of attention in the Y. NJ. c. A Imitation proceedings are being instituted against Mary Roberts Rhinehart's heroine all over the country, and prizes are offered by the publishers for the best conducted trial. It is with the hope he can win something good and gain a lot of no- tice for the Phoenix Y NJ. c. A that Secretary Graham is prosecuting the case with so much earnestness.
 Two of the parts-one male and one female-are not taken in the cast Graham is seeking a pair of fairly ex- perienced actors who will interpret the two missing roles. The rest of the cast is made up, and includes some of the most important men in the state, financially and politically.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
THE OWNING ROD.

The United States geological survey states in Water Supply Paper 255, en- titled "Underground Waters for Farm Use" just reissued, that no applience, either mechanical or electric, has yet been devised that will detect water in places where plain common sence and close observation ill not show it's presence just as we'll Numerous me chanical devices have been proposed for detecting the presence of under ground water, ranging in COmpleXity from the simple forked branch of witch hazel peach. or other tree to more or less elaborate mechanical or electric cOntriVances. Many of the operators of these devices, especially those Wno use the hOme-cut forked branch, are entirely honest in the belief that the working of the rod is influenced by agencies-usuaIy regarded as electric currents following underground streams of water-that are entirely in dependent of their own bodies. and many people have implicit faith in their own and others ability to locate under ground water in this way. In eXperi- ments with rod made from a forked branch it seemed to turn downward at certain points independent of the ope- rators will, but more complete tests showed that this doWnturning resulted from slight and, until watched for. un- conscious muscular action, the effects of which were communicated through the arms and wrists to the rod. No movement of the rod from causes out side of the body could be detected, and it soon became obvious that the view held by other men of science is correct that the operation of the "divining rod" is generally due to unconscious movements of the body or of the muscles Of the hand. The experiments made show that these movements oc- cur most frequently at places where the operators experience has led him to believe that water may he found
 The uselessness of the divining rod is indicated by the facts that it may ! be worked at will by the operator, that he fails to detect strong water currents | in tunnels and other channels that af- l ford no surface indications Of water and that his locations in limestone regions where water flows in well-de- 1 fined channels are no more successful | than those dependent on mere guess. In fact, it's operators are successful on | Iy in regions in which ground water occurs in a definite sheet of porous material or in more or less clayey de- posits. such as pebbly clay or till. In
 such regions few failures can occur,
 for wells can get water almost any | where
 The only advantage of employing a
 water witch" as the operator of the
 divining rod is some times called, is
 that crudely skilled services are thus
 occasionally obtained for the men so | employed. if endowed with any natural aptitude. become through their eXperi-
 cnce in locating wells shreWd if some | times unconscious observers of the oc- cuTence and movements of ground
 water
 A copy of the report may be obtained
 free on application to the Director oi
 the Geological Survey, Washington
 P. c.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
ROCKHlLL EN ROUTE HOME.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. To- American Ambassador and Mrs. w.. w. Rockhin will leave shortly for home. They intended leaving two months ago. but were delayed by the war. The ambassador expressed be- lief that the peace conference in Lon con will reach an amicable settle ment and for this reason is satisfied to start for the United States. Hoff- man Philip will remain as charge d'affaircs. and will also have control of the balance of the Red Cross fund which amounted to nearly $40 O0o
 Many thousand refugees have ar rived at the head of the railway and daily trainloads leave Constantinople. Although the government distributes bread to the refugees inside and around the walls of Constantnople. it is doubtful whether measures have been taken to supply those who have been transferred to the interior.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.

11-30-12, Rose NJ. Trumball to Maude q. Kremer, deed. $1;W12 SEA 3-1N-4E, also right of way eve, NWA SEA 3-1N4-E; R. A Windes.
 11-S-12, Rose NJ Trumball, to A. Q. smith and w, deed, BIO; SEA SEA 31N-4E; E. O. Brown.
 12-6-12, Estate of Ida A. Deming to Order to mortgage. deed, $1,40o; E12 WIZ 2S-1S-5W; Vim. F. Thomas.
 12-5-12 R. s. Keeser and w to R. F. Kalfus, deed $10; 2SSX164 feet in SWc 3-1N-3E; J. Geare.
 12-5-12, R. E. Kalfus and w to R. S. Keesler. deed $10; lot 15 acres of lot 3, Horning sub; H. Kay.
 1O-10-12. Estates of Vim. A. Wilson to order to Mortgage, deed, $5.9OO; S1h NWA 23-2N-3E; Wm. s. Thomas
 5-13-12, R. L. Garcia to Phillipe Garcia. deed $1; Picaho and old shaft claims Vulture district.
 12-9-12. F. T. Hooper and w tC John F. White. deed, $10; N12 SEA NEH 19-2N-3E; G. M. Murphy. l 12-1O-12, Hartranft Tweed Co. tC J. Eddie Flitton, deed $10: lot 3. bll i B Wentworth place; l.. w. Coggins | 12-1O-12, R. M Strough and W tC R. w Paterson. deed, $2,1OO; lot 3 blk ,. Orchard and Glendale; w. H i Slaughter.
 12-1O-12, John F. White and w t E. T Hooper, deed, $1O; lot s, gil 1, Athena place; c. D. Messner.
 S-26-12, Green X Griffin. to Al fred Minns, deed, $10 lot 8, bll 24. Irvines add; M. c. Barnum.
 12-9-12, Thos. J. Prescott to Al fred Minns. deed $1O; lots 4 and Douglas place; l.. Cassidy.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
IDEA FOR A cHILDREN's PARTY
Little Bopeep Asks Her Little Friends
 to Try to Find Her Sheep.

Little BOpeep has lost her sheep,
 And cannot tell where to find them; Saturday afternoon at the hour of 3
 She wants you to try to find them.
 The above verse is neatly written on Mother Goose invitation cards and de- livered to each playmate. Purchase a number of inexpensive, small, white, wolIy sheep, and hide these about the room in places that will be difficult for the small folks to discover.
 When all have arrived let Little Bo- peep tell them once more that the sheep are lost, that she wants them all to try to find them, and that they
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

From a Mother Goose book cut out a number of the characters best known to the children and mount them upon squares of cardboard of a uniform size
 Following the hunt for the sheep bring forth these cards, hold up enc before teh little folks, and ask who recognizes the person. For example, the picture may be that of Little Boy Blue. In a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
ANTAGONIST IS GREAT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VIENNA. Dec. IO.-M. Navokavich, Servian eX-premier, passing through Vienna on his way to London to take part in the peace negotiations, is reported to have remarked to mem Der of the staff of the newspaper Zeit that the antagonism between the standpoints of Servia and Aus tria is so great that it appepared to him hardly possible to be bridged.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

have strayed no farther than that room Each child is then given a crook ca paper covered cane) and the hunt is begun. As soon as a child finds a sheep she is instructed to sit down, and so on until all have found sheep
 The sheep are then collected and put away. to be returned to the chil- dren before they go home.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

moment or two some child will remem- Der the picture and instantly recognize is at that Of Little Boy Blue. Then ask the child to recite the rhyme connect ed with Little Boy Blue. The young folks will become interested and will be amused with this until the whole collection has been gone through
 From Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
SERvIA ID RECEIVE
 NOTE FROM AUSTRIA
Will Be Asked How About Her Flu
 ture Policy.
LAssoclArEp PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHI
 LONDON, Dec. IDA Vienna dis patch says that the Prague news papers publish messages from Vienna saying that the Austrian minister at Belgrade has been instructed to pre- sent tomorrow to SerVia note in sharp terms inquiring how Servia proposes to bring her policy into line Hith that of Austria. The note, however will not be regarded as an ultimatum Well informed diplomatic circles in Vienna assert that Rus sia will remain neutral and that probably Servia. seeing herself iso- lated. will comply with the Austrian demands.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09

Seven years ago we found it inexpe.
dient to longer fold by hand. and in
course Of time Bro. Whaley may get g
circulation that will also demand ma.
chine folding.
However. the PRESS does not see in
this equipment proposition any especial
faith in the country any more than when
a merchant installs a cash carrier sys-
TEN to ave time or adds shelving and
cases to make more room for his stock.
In either case these are the outgrowth
of business conditions and are purely q
personal matter and the payment there
for is not usually saddled on other peo-
pie.
If anything shows faith in the country
it is the permanent investment. That
cannot be packed up, and moved away
if things do not 60 to- suit. When the
owners of the lessen. Mcdonald; Par
ker, PRESS and other blocks. borrowed
money to build them, they showed
tangible faith in the country and at the
same time. Increased the value. of nearby
property and added to- the: good: appear
nee of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09

Readers Of the" P9aESS berina'
te1csted in th4 fdll0wfnKsffonf thu New
Finland Heraln 'tegatdih3Esthe :coa9in1fftef
Of . farmer we1tkhown:sb Stark seeahtys
residents. The typical; Ncrth'DAAbeaa
coal nine portrayed in" eaeaacconAsnayS
ing eut has beer. az ssarce Of aood'
revenue TOT ComsdsA: Albtecht.;. the
'ouzes. during thepastyeaK ThisTsinet
lis situated six nlhes a Of New'E9.-
lzaH es a section of'aand ttkat is >unutrr
Eadt with a vein of3ignite~coal ;aversEs'
Sag nearly six 5ees fin thsEAhess;;, and
the qa1aaity of tbe~- csal issextra gosa::.
'Enrine. tie year Ga'' 1871 M A4btesRje
sold So. $50 worth uftoal ass the'sms3l
arioc Of 81. 20 per sessi'. More thhnraz0
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09
Dunn CouuayyNoswes

Tf1eae is talk of sa9ezww hem f6r'Oalk
;dihae.
1,dHe Chas. Bugbeeea and senaw4zeE
hauling grain from aahdales esE6cksn.
|aon last week.
a dsnGhter was buDo1 TdeolAN.F~b
rnaw 27th. to Mr.. AID Ms. .Hed,EaH
|~sasihssest Of MannizsE
GBes&e Parmeter has soldlhfss fam
west Of town and ez3eee4ed. to 2~eaveetAsk
week for Berlin. Nssex Hampstires. Ma
former home.
; A nnber of theaQeAdale fasmsesaaEc
Ihauti1k their seed eats from,Dfckxnsan
The price is high hui TIM Quality ID
considered good.
NJ Manning EHA1 Co... elassed The
following officers "a NJ Smith, prss.
IL A. Kaspar, viaszeese:: E. III Rsitt,
secretary and r. HI AeOpsdy, 6easssars.
with C Scott, halaananaser.
Misses Alma eaal and Maria. Ing!
void of Oakdale were in. DioAinssu, 10,
several days reeeakly, Mis&Rpsan, leat
for the east whitAp Miss sInasa|h returned
home.
The Dunn Geaaty Better Easmin& al
ISOLATION wikmeet on Tuesday. Apsi
z. at Mannip6k Promine4h state speak.
ers will be secured and discussions hex
by local farRers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09

The Cleveland Leader comes out in
the following ringing editorial on tie
presidential situation: Roosevelt
and victory. Taft and defeat. That is
the choice that confronts the Republican
party in the state and nation today-a
choice more m0mentous, farther reach
ing it its influence upon the destmies
Of the republican than any that any
party has faced since the black days of
the civil wal. The virile. patriotic de-
%claration of Colonel Roosevelt placing
himself at his party's call has drawn
the issue sharply. Evasion and indie
cision are at IN end. The Republican
party must make its choice-and now.
Many honest and earnest men, fettered
with the chains of partisan prejudice.
will hold to the course of party preced-
n Some dishonest and cowardiy; men,
drawn by the lure of federal patronage
or shrinking from the lash Of the party
machine. will do the bidding: Of their
masters. Some mistaken men,. harken-
ing to the silly third-term mummery or
frightened by the shout of: Roosevelt
%radicalism. will turn osthe' admins
tration forces. But the great mass Of
Republicans, the splendid rank and
file of soberminded, patriotic Orleans,
will follow the leadership, of Theodore
Roosevelt, first citizen. militant pro-
gressive, greatest Amerioan-and next
president of the. Unitedt States And
all perdition can't stop them."
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09
MANY DRIVEN FKOM HOME.

Every year: in many parts Of the coun
try thousands are. driven from theii
homes, by coughs and; lungs diseases.
Friends and business are hA behind for
other climates, but this is costly and not
always sure. Abetter waq-the way of
multitudes-is, to- use DE-: Kings New
Discovery and: cure yourself at home.
Stay right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles 6nd,quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs. colds, grip,
whooping- cough ands sore lunE
:makeit 'positiverBlessing goo and Su.oo.
Triad bottle. ffees. Guaranteed, by T. /.
& Co.