davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
CATTLE RECEIPTS SHOW
HEAVIEST WEEK OF THE
SEASON AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas city ~tpskyJrds. Sept H.
cattle receipts here last week amount
cd tu $4,000 head including 1000
calves. which WAS the heaviest week
this season. I'm spite OF the larger
supply and The very warm weather
that prevailed. beef trad" improved
durug the week. and killers bought
Dattl" willingly at close Co steady
prices stock cattle declined 20 cents.
getting down In line with feeders.
which suffered loss of 90 20 90
cents the previous week. Movement
to M, country again exceeded 10000
for the week This week is starting
out today with q run OF 30, 900 cattle
here. ana tho estimate for tomorrow
be- 10000 head Kansas ~ the lead
Ing contributor today grass natives
selling at So 90 to $3.50. Tho mar,.ct
is steady on the best cattle today.
uucyruly lu7y, on others. stock"rs
and feeder w,k TODAY. 4 string uf
Did McNigos "a the quarantine diyl.
sion brought says today. same us
the fil0 cattle last Friday Prime
natives would bring around 1l0.'n,
though tho top today b. fl0.ga. Some
feed westerns sold az Hlu.2 today also.
supply ~ quarantine cattle today 100
cars indicating IN" wind-up OF the
SEASON on that Kind, sales of steers ~
SAYS to $3.50 Colorado beef steers
sold late last week go Na.G5 10 $500,
COWS ana hriicrs $500 90 $3.50.
while the country demand ~ sutfi-
Client Ca clear away the good run sn
prospect for this week. there will boo
apt tD be- price concessions on coun-
Try kinds that viii make It good
week to buy
Hogs arrived Co the number OF
5000 today market 100 higher, top
yN,N5. bulk $3.50 Geo $3.50. Dealers ore
rcconoilcd tu light runs ahead, aud
tho market should stay up. Missouri
has oniy 81 per cent OF an average
number eff hogs on feed Kansas is uo
better, ana oklahoma is far below
that
sheep ana lambs advanced 90 60
80 cents last week. ana are selling
steady today, though there IN lih-
croi run today 10000 head, Utah
lambs sold at $500 ana $40 this
morning, and ewes at St.oO. Hulk ct
the STUFF Be- range stock 30 To XIII
though probably 90 per cent OF ar
rivals run to feeding stock lambs at
$50 90 $50, wethors around Stoo,
breeding ewes mp tp ki2t. feeding
ewes s2.75 90 f3,e5,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
TO STUDY GRAZING AND
WATER PROTECTION ON
MANTI NATIONAL FOREST
special correspondence 10 the HeraldI

special Correspondence 90 che Herald
Washington, -. q. Sept. ~ Soc
Rotary Wilson of the United States
department OF agriculture has de-
cidod 10 establish an experiment sta
ton on the Manii national forest
near Ephrnim. Utah, for the study ~
grazing and water protection prob
lens. I'm fact bids for the construc-
tion Of the necessary buildings have
been received and it Us expected TO
have the station IN working order be-
fore winter. Already tho gathering
Of observations on the relations ot
erosion ana run Oft 20 the forest cove
or have begun.
The Munti national forest was
chosen as the site for this experiment
station because h offers exceptionally
good opportunities for investigating
problems ct practical value In cen
u-ctiuu with regulated grazing. Eph-
rulm ana other towns Ia its ncighhor-
hood have suffered severely from
floods following Violent rainstoras IN
the mountains, ana II has already
been proved concusvcly that the
uNurErl2rd condition OF areas on
which IN, natural vcgctativc cover
litlF fft.fll "N.N lfNAHNN NiNfNNN ~ IT,
spousihlc for tho formation of tor
rents ana the rapid discharge of
debris laden iluodwators lu "a recent
destructive storm the water ran clear
from part ut the watershed. which
was within the national 'otost ana In
good condition as result OF we'll
regulated grazing while from other
areas IL swept down sand ana boul-
ders one Of tho objects Of tho
stu" will be 60 learn how the max
ium OF grazing use Of natural forest
land can he obtained without injury
To- forests reproduction and stream
flow.
Tho national forests provide range
during part or all OF the year for
q considerable part Of the stock pro-
ducod la the western states. Ap-
pruXimatciy one and one-hulf mil
! lion head Of sheep und goats occupy
| the forest lands each year. These
figures do not include nearly three
| hundred thousand calves and over
four million lambs and kids for
which permits are not required.
The experts of tho department he
llcye that whcn the range which
were donudod hy many years OF inn
proper use are rcs'.rfi 90 "a normal
condition at productivity Il win ho
possible to provide feed FOR much
larger number ct stock without in
| jury tu forest RroWths or watersheds,
ana both the stockgrowcr ana tho
consumer eft meat products win thus
be hpnptlttcd. Consequently every
/ effort BE- being made Co determine
pructicahlc means of rcgcnerating de-
pictod ranges Al az the studios
| which are about 10 he initiated have
| this point in view.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Chicago. sept Wheat prices
sr today bon response Co statements
40 the growing crop loo Germany
.s suffering severely from unlayor-
,Ir weather Dnicial reports este
atpd the prussiun WELD was three
IlIun bushels less than last year.
ord came also that Argentine stocks
re decreasing The opening WAS
tchaugcd to 3-Sg mp December
irtod ut gNiso Go go Sac, gain ot
,c to Sac aud advanced Co ~ isc
The market closed unsettled, l-Sc
{ higher al % lac fur December
Sm8lluesg at offerings made the
ru market harden. December OPEN
"a shad. to l-Ac higher 90 "a i-N u
3-ir Co 81 3-tc mud climbed Co o.
~ l-Nr,
The close was az ~ 3-ic for De
mbpr. net gain of i-Sc.
shorts buying put nrmness into oats.
.ecmh,r opened l-Nc dcarer az
l-tr and ascondcd % 90 3-sc,
pnrktrs seemed Co be supporting
tobcr provisions and selling Jan
ry. First transactions ranged from
40 lower tu be- advance with Jam
~ XlN.G0 for pork, flo.tih Tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
WANTED.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals viii DE received
by the board OF county commissioners
OF Valencia county al Los Lun6s. New
Mexico. up 20 l2 o'clock noon. tho
5th day 81 October, 1919. for the con-
struction OF county court house and
5ail buildings nrcording 20 plans and
specifications prepared b. !. n. &
W. NJ, Rnpp. architects. A certified
check made payable 60 tho board OF
county commissioners OF Valencia
county, New Mexico, amounting 10 Q
Ter cent Of the proposal submitted.
must accompany each bid as q guar
pntco that tho contractor viii enter
into contract and furnish good and
approved surety bond In the sum OF
so per cent OF the contract
The board of county commissioners
reserve tho right 90 reject any and an
bids.
Plans and specifications can be
seen al the office OF the county clerk
az Los Lunas and az the office of the
architects, santa Te Now Mexico,
and Trinidad, colorado,
EUGENE KEMpENtCH,
Chairman. Board OF Commissioners.
Valencia county New Mexico.
Attest J, NJ. LUNA,
County clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
The Markets
WALL STREET

New York Sept l9-Moncy con-
Nn1rd t' Doe 'l' ruling factor in the
'iu.h market toJ1. Cpu loans open
'd tt , u.r cont. 20 fraction under .cs.
'.ri.E. initial rate. hut tho sunni,
".,s -tId Goo u, less abundant t.uulI
banks incurred further LOSSES of ctsh
iH Toe treasury. thereby increasing
'N' probability tHui tumorru.,'s hank
statement UIII d.s.los, 70 deficit in the
reserve, Tr.dluE boo stocks was OK
'.'N'.. iI-li. with 10 fairly steady uu.
N.'iHr'. especially boo Louisville aud
Nashville, southern hallway. prefer
f'd. and some OF the srcg.HltIps.
Bon De We're steady Prices hard
'n'd later BOO tho dly with steel. Read
ug ana NWuIEimutcd absorbing the
BULK ui tho business. Tho market
closed nrT Th. feature OF the anal
hour WAS tine declaration %: 10 ats per
cent s'WI.uuuUaI duId,ud ON south
'rn Railway preferred. restoring that
stock tn the rate pair Tor ave years
II' rIlns Inc PAM. OF -Huf.
CLOSING prices
eau money. tn5 per cent
Primo pnpor. 81 uG per cent
-INtr GtI.r.
NrN..bu dollars. tsfsr.
copper. tlt2aH1r45.
1.u. Yi'.isi. fl1rg5.
Lend. $500 ~ 5.ID.
AWHlEu mIt,I ,G s.N
sugar l26 T-S
At.hisnn, lns 5-S
Great Northern. l3'
Sow YORK central GFb.
NHrta,ru Pacific, l-6.
itrndIuH 1Ct a-N.
Swtnr'u Pacific I0o 5.S
lu.Hu PIcih,. It> a-A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Euu8IH DIIV, sept ll.UUIIIo ~.
rtpts. 600 Including 500 suutn'rus,
furkpt steady Nutivc steers $3.50 u
u.1U. southern steers 4i2sHG 500,
luthrru COWS and hrifcrs. x3.a5 M
600. ultly, COWS and htllrrs. Y3.2in
so. stu,ktrs aud feeders StauU
5U, bulls. S355W l.OU, calves $3.50
1925. Western st,,rs, $3.50 tt 800,
rstvru COWS x3.@5m GOO.
Hogs Receipts 2.unU, market
rupE tu 5H higher 1ulh ui sales,
$500 $50, heavy, yNAuHN $50, pack
- aud butchers yN.uuu $50. lights.
GuN.g0. pigs. yG.25N5.25.
sheep - Receipts 1000; market
,tdy Muttuus. t3.,UWta0, lambs,
grultu. range wothrrs ami year
ugs. $4,000 5.55i range ewes, $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
SANTA FE COPPER.

(Quo:ution furnishes uy Logan <
Bryan. Q R0nrf or Trade, CHICAGO
Boston. Mass, sept 10 One hum
bred aud seventy ds, shares OF Santa
Fc copper wore sold today. The stock
opened on the curb at 80, n3l. and
closed tt l-luS ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
Personal Property Loans.


on furniture, pianos, organs horses.
wagons and other chattem: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; 40
low MS $1,000 ana as Nigh as $4,000.
Loans are qrickly maze ana strictly
private. Time-one month 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession, our rates are reasonable.
Can and see Us before borrowing.
steamship tickets 20 and from all
partB OF the wori1.
PRIVATE OFFICES---open evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms AMI ., Grnnt Building.
3O3 y West Central Ayenne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

49, Louis. sept l8.--Wnol steady.
.rutury and western mediums. goa
W.. nuc mediums, iNH 2oc fine, i3W
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
FORMAL OPENING OF THE
ROSWELL HIGH SCHOOL

Roswell, y NJ, Sept i3.--Thc for,
mai opening OF tho i9l2-i3 season ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

tcrtier. about four months old. cars
lust trimmed Return 90 $40 West
Tloraa st nr phone 33l ana receive
reward. lfp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
General Wood

MAY Invade Mexico, but Gen.
oral Homework II always on
the job right NJ lyomc. ~ yOu
ais' too tired to dn IL. a Call
tor recruits IN the Herald
Want Column. will IN Sou up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
FOR SALE
By H. B. MARTIN

&3,300-Tw0 5-room houses. lot
lfuyl12. on corner ftu ward, close In.
s2,i0G--3's acres Of good lnnd.
close iu, partly ln alfalfa ana gar
den, good six room house. large two
story barn.
Tis0e-iO acres of land mostly
under cultivation. large barr and
other good buildings. two miles from
post oiiire.
f2,000-5-room frnme. bath. large
pot ehes. cellar lot G2hxl42: nigh-
lands. near car line; terms
ti,3O0-S.room. 2-uory modern
brick dwelling. hot water neat. tn
ward
El,s5Q-- broom frame. modern. attn
ward, near car line. terms
l,lO0--One broom frame ana ono
two-room frame. both on lot 50xlt2.
on car line. terms
12.650-s-room. 2-story frame
dwelling modern. corner lot. on car
line
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
WE Will MAIL you ~

WE WILL MAIL you ~
for each set % old False Teeth
sent us. Highest prices paid for
old Gold. silver. old watches,
Brokrn Jewelry ana Precious
stones.
MONEY SENT ny RETURN MAIL
PhlIa. smelling aud Rciining 90.
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
sBa Chestnut ST. philadelphia, ia.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings,
cold scrap, and Platinum Highest
prices paid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCHANGE 30 and 20 acres for
New Mexico property WIN r..
Gibson. re-. g Phoenix. Ariz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
TYPEWKTTERs
MUSIC TEACHERS


Mrs RALPH N. HENDERSON.
Teacher OF Violin.
rs W silver Ava efoHs sTb
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-06
JAS. WILDE in THE
TOLLS OF THE LAW

Rapid City, Nov. 29.-Jimmy Wilde
tn ree-quarter Sioux Indian, OF In
terror. has been lodged in the county
Jail, charged with the embezzlement
of more than $50 from the commits
sion house of Steele, Siman & Co., of
Sioux City. Jimmy is very much
like white men in that he enjoys good
clothes, smokes the best cigars, likes
champagne and goes Joy riding in
an automobile purchased from a
Sioux City dealer. Last August jim
my was in Sioux CITY ENJOYING its
white way and ran short on funds.
He called upon Steele & Simon and
represented that there was a lot Of
money to be made in cattle which
could be picked up cheaply around
the reservation,
The commission house advanced
him 81 1000 in cash and just as he was
leaving the office of the company.
Jimmie turning to Otis Early said:
Suppose l find some bargains in
stock can draw on the firm?"
Sure" replied Early, ''get the
cattlc.n
Jimmie left and about a week or SO
later drafts began to come in drawn
on Steele & Siman until the amount
reached considerably over S5,O0o,00,
There were no cattle shipments from
Jimmy to show for the drafts,
Early came To Interior where jim
my's father has ranch and after To-
eating the young man came on to
Rapid City where Attorney Frank d.
Bangs drew the necessary papers.
While Early and Bangs were dis
cussing Jimmy in the attorneys Of
ice w. j, Dorothy, who keeps the
store at Interior, came in and re-
quested that suit be brought against
Jimmy for $500 grocery bill.
Jimmy was one of the contestants
in the recent circulation proposition
pulled off by the Rapid City Journal.
ne suuoenly took the ieau VI I'll
other candidates and now it develops
that the last draft of $500 sent by
Steele g. Siman went into the Journal
contest in a endeavor to secure an
automobile, the first prize. A Dead
wood girl beat Jimmy by about 1000
600 votes.
Last summer Jimmie cut quite
dash on the race track having made
several cleanings with a string of
horses, which developed remarkable
speed for the classes in which they
were entered.
Jimmy will be tried at the present
term of the Pennington county court.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE COLUMN
THE LESSON OF
1910 AND 1911

By, F, M. Barnes. Highmore, 8. d.
The years of 1910 and 1911 were
years of more or less partial or COM
plete failure of crops in the state of
South Dakota. That of 1911 was
probably the most widely extended
and complete failure of crops in the
history Of the state. 1t reached al
most eyery nook and cranny-eyery
farm garden and flower bed. 1t
would be difficult to- estimate in dol
lars and cents the loss to the state.
Certain it is that for that year the
difference between good or even q
fair crop and the merely nominal
crop which was harvested would have
to be written in millions II measured
in dollars. But the measure of priya-
tion. not to say. anguish in hundreds
of homes caused by that failure can
not be written in dollars or calculat-
ed in coin.
That brings me to consideration
of how and in what measure the seri-
Gus consequences resultant from ad-
verse seasons may be in greatest pos
sihle measure minimized or obviated.
1t is not considered the legitimate
province of the ordinary layman
scientifically to treat this subject.
Nor will the writer assay to treat 1t,
but. trust / shall touch responsive
cord in the minds of our farmers
when / suggest that the solution of
this problem, insofar as it is capable
of solution lies in:
/. More diversified farming.
| 2. More scientific farming. That
is to say, more scientific treatment of
the soil according to recent tested
and tried out methods including (a)
Not only more scientific treatment OF
the soil but (b) Also the study oi
adaptibility Of given soil to speci'
fic crop and the reverse. (c) Sol
culture with reference to the conser
vation of moisture and etc.
8. Rotation OF crops and coiaci
IDENTIFY the attainment of what maj
be termed we'll balanced soil, sucl
/ Continued on page four
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-06

f HI Townsed, costs in court
case 21 10
A Bruner, auto hire for COM
missioners 16 20
William Robson. making and
repairing ballot boxes and
plumbing SIS 20
w E Landbury, road work 80
Anton King, road work 3 so
G E CoYile, stamps and ex-
pense 20 II
Secretary of State, printing
and packing publicity pam
phlets 402 so
News Printing Co supplies for
court house 20 20
The Fairplay, printing 30 90
Stock Growers News, supplies 8 rs
Stock Grower News registry
books and supplies 81 35
Stock Growers News, printing
ballots 4S5 90
Perkins Bros Co, Increasing
Size Ol lLA DOOho CldAIhOu
IA so allowed 10 90
Mitchell Pub Co. supplies 26 so
John Hayes, insurance pre-
MUM court house so %
M l. PARCELS, reporting case
of State VS. Langlois copy
furnished states attorney
claimed 25 allowed 3 so
Precinct No 27 judges, clerks
house rent and returning
ballot boxes 81 90
M l. PARCELS, insurance pre-
MUM court house 178 30
Northern Trust Co, insurance
premium court house ITS 30
w o Hopkins, committee
Y work
Geo Morgan, expense and
drayage
Will A Beach Printing Co.
supplies for court house
and election 79S DO
Mrs Grace A Reed Porter,
stamps and hall rent 25 45
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED from last week.
Dakota Central Telepone Co.
telephone services 68 20
Geo ID Mathieson, supervising
road work SO 90
w HI George, maps IL 60
Josh Giddings, service on reg
istration board and posting
notices 5 90
Walter Winstone, services on
registration board 8 90
f @ Smith, services on regis
tration board 3 90
ID A McKillip, services on reg
istration board, rent, posting
notices, making booths and
light claimed IL 90 allowed 5 90
T j Maupin, road work n 80
Edward Grifliths, road work 8 90
Glen L Thorne. road work 20 25
M B Briggs road, work 7 so
M B Briggs, Blacksmithing
road tools 5 25
f M Briggs, road work 6 90
@ j Fuller, road work 6 90
g Fuller, road work 40 25
George e Bertsch, house rent
for poor 10 90
A w Mason, road work claim
ed 33 90 allowed 29 90
G Towne, road work 81 so
Otto Dahlke, road work 5 "a
CT Fuller, road work 16 so
e r Lane, road work "a 75|
Frank Briggs, road work so
John Griffin, road work So
Caren Jensen, road work 10 so
John Jensen, blacRsmithing z 90
Tohn Jensen, road work 80 90
Casper Jensen, road work 80 90
w r Burkholder, care and
medicine for poor 4 40
BOARD took recess until 1880 p m,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-06
LA Foster, road work claim

CADe oUfO ~
F M Sackett, court certificate
3097 As 30
Carson Williams, court cert
ficate 3O91 10
Carson Williams, court certi-
ficate 3O7s 10
Joe Root, court certificate
3074 10
James E Gray court certifca-
te 3071 81 80
Mary Fl Conner, court certlfi-
cate 3133 "a 90
G w Young, court certificate
3067 30
Allen ScoYel. court certificate
30S5 30 90
r X Harland, court certiHca-
te 1885 SO 90
e S Lorimer, work on tax
| books 70 co
William wilkerson. bridge
building 2S12 As
Fischer Bros, mdse 80
Geo Huston, care of county
| poor 20
Great Western Tel Co. teleTh-
one service 80
Fletcher Drug Co, election
supplies So
Northern Trust Co, premium
on county treasury bonds 81 81
R R Marsh returning road
machinery 90
Board adjournd until 600 O'Clock a
m Nov 14th 1912.
Board reasonable at 900 o'clock a
m Noy IA 1912.
On motion the bills were allowed
and warrants orderd drawn for same.
r NJ Williams, merchandise for
poor 8 95
The Fairplay, printing and
publishing 49 25.
William Terry, blacksmithing
road plow 50
Mark Briggs, labor on court
house 2 90
Milton Keyser, road work 43 rs
James Lexaue dy namitng road 8 90
Michael Rousch, road work 3s "a
Roy L Styanford, road work 6 90
II L Labidee, road work rs 80
Henry Labidee, road work 2 90
r E Palmer, road work 8 90
F B Davis & Co hardware Is 35
J 8 Shaffer, sheriff fees 6 60
Annette Obrien, care of poor 30 90
Philip weekly Review, supplies 131 35
Laura Wheeler, care of poor 20 90
Ray r. Jewett, care of poor 80 90
James Stebins, care of jury
claimed IA 90 allowed 90
Board adjourned until 900 O'Clock
a m Nuv IA 1912.
At 300 o'clock m Noy IA 1912
board reassembled members all pres
ent and Chas M Price as clerk.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted.
RESOLVED. That the County Treas
urer be and he is hereby instructed
to pay the following bonds: refund
ing bonds no. to no. 127 inclusive
with six months interest amounting
to s63, 800. 90 on December 1st 1912:
said payment to be made December
1st 1912.
Signed
Il. III. Tolton,
\ Chairman Board
County Com
missioners-.
Application for county Aid of Rich
ard Moore was granted.
Board to a recess until 80 O'Clock
pm,
| To the honorable board of county
Commissioners.
i We your committee appointed to
view bridges in third district, wish to
report that we have examined the
bridge across Straight Head Greek
and find it completed according to
contract and in good workman like
manner.
w o Hopkins
Signed w NJ Griffiths
F E Morrison
Committee.
Resolved, By the board of county
Commissioners of Stanley County,
South Dakota, that the county Aud.
itor and county Treasurer are hereby
authorized and instructed to trans
fer the sum of SS540.0 from the seec
grain fund TO the county genera
fund, said S3540.0O being balance O
sum of $12 100000 transferred to seet
grain fund March 80 1912. .Resolyee
also that the sum OF 1880. 90 be trans
fered from the seed grain fund to tn,
permanent school fund.
Dated at FIT Pierre, q. d., this 14tl
Z day of November, A. ID. 1912.
Signed
Il. III. Tolton,
Chairman of Board o
commissioners, Stanle,
county, South Dakota.
(coutinued next week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
DIABETES

The probabilities under Futon's Dia-
bette Compound seem to MS to be ahout
as follows:
In cases of so years and over reports
have been so encouraging that u IS our
belief that recovery or control that pro
longs life in reasonable comfort is possl-
Bile in nearly nine-tenths of the cases.
While al 80 a majority OF all cases an
pear to respond TO the treatment below %
and approaching 40 the disease gets more
stubborn. and between 80 and 40 the per
centage IS not high and we can not make
strong claims
Under 30 the percentage is very low and
In children recoveries have been rare ana
most Of those were obtained through the
aid of skilled physicians keeping the hNer
active promoting nutrition and giving al
kalines when necessary To control ace
tones
Fultons $ Diahetic Compound can he had
at Frank Edmondson Bro, IA Soutll
Broad street and 106 North Pryor street
Ask for pamphlet.
Ii does not conflict with physicians pre-
scriptions But whore patients require GO
dein we desire to submit something mldef
that contains no opium.
We desire every patient not improving
the third week 10 write us. Always state
age Literature mailed free lohn }
Fulton Companl Gas Battery street san
Francisco Cal We invite correspondence
with physicians who have obstinate cases