davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
Ro, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1912

Tafts failure. The progressive vote
there was represented by the totals .
for Roosevelt and La Toilette, and
the reactionary by Taft. The cleo /
ton demonstrated that the people do /
not want Taft"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
NATIONAL COAL STRIKE
NOW APPEARS PROBABLE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CLEVELAND, March 2O.-Thirty-
two operators today conferred with
the same number of miners represen-
tatives in an endeavOr to compromise
or avert the threatening national coal
strike. The conference was fruitless
Both sides are determined Miners ap-
parently believe that the strike is in.
eVitable. .-..r-...
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

Express Messenger Snoddy of the
looted Mobile and Ohio train refused
to state the amount stolen. He ad-
mitted the entire contents of the safe
in the express car was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
SOCIALISTS LOSE
UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MILWAUKEE, March 20.-Practi-
cally complete returns from the muni-
cipal primaries give DR.. G. A. Bading,
candidate for mayor, 26,-
PAS; Emil Seidel, Socialist incumbent,
7,299; Congressman Carr, 14,S15.
Bading and Seidel will be candidates
at the final election April 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
OIL OPERATORS TROUBLE

IBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSI
LOS ANGELES, March 20.-E. S.
Goode, Pomona oil operator, is hav-
ing preliminary hearing today before
Justice Summerfield on the charge of
obtaining $4,000 under false pretenses.
E. S. iathrop is the complainant and
Vice-president J. l.. Brady of the Amer
lean National Bank of Pomona is Il
witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
CLEAN RAGS WANTED

The Press would like to buy guam
tity of clean rags suitable for use on
machinery. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping,
other subjects. High school building,
evenings. For day work enquire box 445,
or Oregon Hotel If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

CHICAGO, March POI believe
the real progressives will hold the bal
ance of power against Roosevelt and
Taft at the Chicago convention. That
is what we fight for-to be able to
dictate the actual platform and put a
real progressive candidate on it." This
is La Follette's statement before
boarding train for Washington, ac-
companied by his wife. He expressed
delight over results of the North Da-
kota primaries.
Il am convinced that the situation
in North Dakota is TYPICAL said La
Toilette The people are aroused and
cannot be stampeded. | will return
to Washington to spend ten days, pre-
pairing for long speaking tour. Then
shall visit every state where the pri-
mary gives the people an opportun-
ity of being heard. | will go first
to Nebraska, then to Oregon and Cal
ifornia Returning | will visit South
Dakota, Maine and Massachusetts
next. | am much cheered by the
North Dakota results and feel better
physically than for months,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
Ia Toilette HAS
CARRIED TIL: NORTH
DAKOTA PRIMARY

.LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
GRAND FORKS, n. D., March 20
Early indications are that La Toilette
has carried the state presidential pri
maries by 1900 plurality. At 10
O'Clock the figures gave La Toilette
$4,000, Roosevelt 5000. Roosevelt APP
parently has carried u counties, La
Toilette 81 and Taft none.
FARGO, \. D., March 20.-Returns
from 1867 out of 1900 precincts indi-
cate that La Follette's plurality pre-
ference at the primaries will be at
least $4,000 These give La Toilette
24,151; Roosevelt 22,S77; Taft about
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

a Prophecy
LOS ANGELES, March 20-Com-
menting on La Follettes victory in
North Dakota. Thomas K. Kase, La
Toilette acmpaign manager for South
ern California. said: "This is merely
a prophesy of what may be expected
if the rank and file are given an Op-
portunity to vote for president. In
California we have hundreds of let
ters endorsing La Toilette, criticizing
Johson and lambasting Teddy. The
state organization is forming rapidly.
The Los Angeles delegates for La Fol
lette were named last night. They
are: in the Ninth congressional dis
trict, John T. Pope and Morgan Jones;
in the Tenth, Charles e. Parish and
Thomas K Kase; at large, Frank M.
Porter, Ira l.. Miller"
Commenting on La Follette's sue
cess in North Dakota, Lieutenant
Governor Wallace said today: THE
big fact OF North Dakotas election is
that Taft seems to be forgotten North
Dakota gave it's first love to La Fol
lette and nothing could change that.
The lesson that the Taftites should
learn is that Taft is a sure loser. Get
busy on some other candidate"
Phil Stanton, eX-speaker of the state
assembly and Southern California Taft
manager, said: 1T is a moral victory
for Taft. North Dakota showed that
the Roosevelt boom is unimp0rtant.'
SACRAMENTO March 20.-"The
significant thing about the North Da-
kota primaries" said the governor, is
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

SACRAMENTO, March 20.-"The
thing about the North Da-
kota primaries" said the governor is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

are wrung from the pockets Of the
people by excessive telephone charges.
Telephone rates must be reduced
and in time they will be.
The fact that one city council will
barter away the peoples rights Is no
reason why succeeding councils should
do the same.
The fight for cheaper telephone
service will go on until 1t Is won.
We take the following from page
"a Of the Report on the Causes OF
Municipal Corruption In San Fran.
cisco as disclosed by the investiga-
tions Of the oliver grand Jury and the
prosecution of certain persons for
bribery and other offenses against the
state" made by q committee appoint.
ed by the mayor Of that city and pub.
lished by order Of the board Of %.
pervisors, cit; and county Of San
Francisco. January 8. 1910:
"The Pacih Telephone and Tele-
graph Company bribed the supsrvis.
ors to prevent the Homo Telephone
Company or any other organisation
from obtaining q telephone franchise
In San FIancisco. No attack Of any
kind on the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company was threatened
by the Supervisors. and the sole pur.
pose Of the crime was to maintain q
profit which might 6e cut by the
competition of business rivals. The
Supervisors were paid In all over
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

According to some accounts several
men who are working for the mon.
opoly and It's franchise may not be
residents Of Chicago when the next
election comes around.
The Telephone Monopoly 10 busy
circulating ugly rumors' about the
Corporation Counsel. the Mayor and
the honest aldermen who are standing
up for the peoples rights.
ugly rumors" Is good.
Aldermen who are anxious to learn
the truth ought to inquire into the de-
tails Of the passage OF the telephone
ordinance five years ago.
ugly rumors"!
Well. there are some pretty ugly
rumors going the rounds Just now.
But the Mayor. Corporation Counsel
and honest aldermen are not the ones
affected by them.
A watchful eye 10 being kept on the
situation by too many people to have
II easily misunderstood.
A new report has been ordered on
the books and accounts Of the Telo'
phone Trust.
When the aldermen get that report
they ought to be In a position to low
or rates.
II they raise them they will raise
something hotter than this climate
has been for the past few weeks.
The enormous dividends paid to its
stockholders by the Telephone, Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08
COUNTY oFFlcEs-NEW coUR'
HOUSE.

shsrlff's offies.
Fourth floor, room 423.
County Treasurer.
Second door, room 212.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First floor. room 120.
Registrar Of Titles.
First floor. room 120.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth floor, room GIL.
Coroner.
Fifth floor. room 500.
County surveyor.
Fifth floor, room 426.
Custodian.
Third floor, room 311.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room 602.
Clerk County Court.
Sixth floor, room 600.
Superior Court.
Eighth floor.
Clerk Superior Court.
Fourth floor, room 437.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fourth floor, room 412.
Probate Court.
Sixth floor, room 843.
Clerk Probate Court.
Sixth floor, room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
Board Of Assessors.
Third floor, room 312.
President County Board.
Fifth floor, room 623.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor, room 637.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 607.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth foor, room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor, room S24.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
supsrintsndsnt Public Service.
Fifth floor, room 519.
A good shake.up would help the mr.
department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08


oldest, largest and most influential
Democratic organization in Chicago.
Following Is a list Of the men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles J. Devine.
Secretary--Robert e. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal--Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney--George f. Mulligan.
Medical staff-Dr. J. D.McGregor.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, Dr.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-Joh q. Hoeger.
Asst. Observation-Disclosures J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms--John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms-Raleigh
w. Taylor.
vles.Prssidsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert ].
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
G. Breyer, James McAndrews, John T.
Heating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank w.
Solon, Edward H. Morgan, James h.
Bowers. Charles Wesley, N. @. Cony'
bear.
Executive Committee.
Daniel ]. Mcmahon, Chairman.
John A. Mahoney, Thomas Drury
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark
Stephen c. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John L. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, Johr
A. King, Stanley H. Glomski, DR.. F. Z
Reichardt, H. e. L. Doggett, Moles
worth King, Luke P. Colleran, Rich
ard T. Hanrahan, M. e. Hughes, M. F
Sullivan, John H. Nancy, Morris VIII
son. Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
1st Congressional District.
Bartholomew Scanlan, 8. H. Had
dock, Henry Krug. Louis seelig, Dr.
IL. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. F. Ryan, e. J
Courtney, Peter Zilligan, Louis L
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen, Ernest Lang
try, John F. Carroll, Austin Waldron
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong, Johl
w. Wurzenburg. DR.. David O'shea
Fred M. Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery
VIM. F. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Her
ry A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Franci
]. Woolley. H. Wedesweiler. Jak
Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale. Ar
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto, John I
Convey, John w. McNeal. Henry Eel
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. Schlacks, Edward
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. q. Hill, Albert schaffner. Joh
McCann, John I. Driscoll, Henry !
Hayes, John ]. Curran, Thomas I
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Weintraub. John I
Nolan, +. B. Robinson, John d. Greer
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranstor
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagl
Louis Mueller, Thos. Howe, Jane
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. "
Corkell. DR.. Eugene u. Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. b. Como!
. Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckle!
F. H. Chambers, NJ. J. Mccoy, VIM.
: McInerney, D. q. Mulvey. James H!
land, ]. v. Marion, Patrick q. Dwye
John H. Enright. A. G. Lutz. J.
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies, Mat.
Corcoran, John L. Mcnamara, \
J. Carberry. Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warne
VIM. ]. Hartney. Francis J
Busch, John G. Kraus, Meyer !
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy, Frank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

City Electrician.
Sixth floor. Center.
City Hail.
Superintendent, Sd floor. North end.
Chief janitor, Sd floor. North end.
City esalsr.
Vault floor. South end.
City Statlstleian.
Tenth floor. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General Offices, 9Th floor. South end.
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center.
Bureau Of Compensation.
Vault floor. South end.
Corporation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
Bureau Of Engineering (city En-.
gineer).
Fourth floor. North end.
Department Of electricity.
Sixth floor. Center.
Finance Committee.
Second floor. North end.
Fire Department.
Fire marshal, 1st floor. North end.
Fire alarm telegraph, 9Th floor. Cen.
ter.
Firemen's pension fund, secretary
Of board Of trustees (city clerk), LIST
floor. South end.
Bureau Of Gas Inspection.
Vault floor. South end.
Inspector Of OlIo.
Tenth floor. South end.
Harbor Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
Department Of Health.
Commissioner of health, 7th floor.
Bureau Of food inspection, 7th floor.
Bureau of sanitary inspection. 7th
floor.
Bureau Of contagious diseases, 7th
floor.
Bureau of vital statistics, 7th floor.
Department Of Law.
Corporation counsel, 9Th floor.
South end.
City attorney. 9Th floor. North end
Prosecuting attorney, 9Th floor,
North end.
Special assessment attorney. I'd
floor. South end.
Local Transportation Committee.
Third floor. North end.
Local transportation (Traetlon Ex
pert).
Third floor. North end.
Bureau Of Maps and Plate.
Fourth floor. North end.
Mayors Office.
Fifth floor. North end.
Mayors offlcs.
Fifth floor. Center.
Municipal court-Nsw City Hall.
Courtrooms, Sth, 9th and 18th floors
COUNTY oFFlcEs-NGW COURT
An1lAR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08
CITY oFFlcEs-NEW CITY HALL
City Architect.

Tenth floor. South end.
Board Of Election Commissioners.
Third floor. South end.
Charles H. Kellerman.
Anthony Czarnecki.
Howard 8. Taylor.
William H. Stuart, chief clerk.
Charles H. Mitchell, attorney.
Board OF Examiners.
Motor vehicle operators, 10th door
North end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

Moving picture operators, 10th floor.
North end.
Plumbers, 10th floor. North end.
Stationary engineers, 10th floor.
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public We.
hicles, Sd floor. North end.
Board Of Local improvements.
General offices, I'd floor. South end.
Public hearing rooms, list floor.
North end.
Law department, I'd floor. South
end.
Boiler Inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
Building Department.
Seventh floor. North end.
Bridge Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
Business Agent.
Vault floor. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth floor. North end.
City Clerk.
First floor. South end.
City coilsetor.
First floor. South end.
City Comptroller.
General Office, 5th floor. North end.
Auditor, 9Th floor. North end.
Paymaster, 5th floor. North end.
Real estate agent, 5th floor. North
end.
City Council.
Council chamber, I'd floor. North
end.
General committee.rooms, I'd floor.
North end
Committe on finance. I'd floor. North
end.
Committee on local transportation
Sd floor.
Special park commission, 10th floor
| North end
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

The Chicago Telephone Company
charges a much lower rental for it,
service In suburban towns than II
does in the city. Yet the ofhcers OF
the corporation have the gall to say
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
July Womam's Home Companion.

An interesting feature of the July
Woman's Home Companion is an ar
ticle entitled "The Fatal Penny" by
Mary Heaton Worse, in which the
author reports many startling facts
about the dangers chat children under
90 who buy cheap candy, cheap ice
cream, and other impure sweets sold
to youngsters for one cent.
In the same number appear the
letters descriptive Of vacations which
won prizes in the "Real Vacation"
contest.
Other interesting contributions to
the July Companion are: THE Spir-
itual Message of Nature" sermon
by DR.. Charles Il. Jefferson of Broad
way Tabernacle; "The Friendly Sum-
mer Trees by Frank y. Waugh of
the Massachusetts Agricultural College;
"Tempting Hot-W Weather Dishes" by
Fannie Merritt Farmer; summer
Time Books" by jeanette l.. Glider,
and number of valuable articles in
the regular Household, Fashion, Home
Decoration and other departments.
The principal contributors of fiction
are: Kathleen Norris, Eleanor Ii.
Porter, Frederick M. Smith, Mary
Brecht Pulver and Mary Heaton
Worse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

unflipching hearts and undimmed
''eyes'' stand with Col. Roosevelt at
Armageddon and 'battle for the
Lord?"
George w. Perkins, Of the Steel
Trust and Harvester Trust, battles for
the Lord.
Dan Hanna, who has been indicted
for rebating by the Taft Administers
ton, battles for the Lord.
Bill Finn, the contractor boss of
Pittsburgh, battles for the Lord.
Dick Quay, son of the old Pennsyl-
vania boss, battles for the Lord
Frank Munsey battles for the Lord.
Jimmy March, who is Big Tim Sulli-
vans Republican district leader, bat
ties for the Lord.
Bill Ward, the boss of Westminster,
battles for the Lord.
George w. Aldrich, of Rochester
and the Erie Canal scandal, battles for
the Lord.
Lucius N. Littauer, who makes
gloves and tariff schedules, battles for
the Lord.
Tiny Tim Woodruff battles for the
Lord
incidentally the great Morgan in
terests which have been so friendly TO
us" battle for the Lord.
What conservation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
A Little Fable OF the Day.

A little fakir came down the road
with yellow wagon and a sorry look
ing nag to propel it. He set up bust
ness on the street corner and invited
bystanders to listen to his story of the
magical virtues of the nostrums he
offered for sale. He had neither music
nor monkeys TO attract the attention
of the people. He relied solely on his
own powers Of persuasion. He was a
political fakir. He held forth to the
people that they were poisoned with
divers and sur1ry political ills that his
nostrums alone could eradicate. He
was for time very successful fakir,
The awful pictures he drew of the con-
dition of affairs appealed to the unrest
that always surges through vacant
minds, and the promises he held out to
cure all ills, drew to him not only the
unthinking masses who are ever ready
TO grasp at anything new, but also
the sycophants who fawn upon the
seemingly successful man. They taught
the little fakir to believe that he was
sure to be IT, but suddenly in the very
height of his success a rival appeared
on the scene. He came heralded by
blast Of trumpets; came in a flaming
red wagon drawn by four prancing
steeds, with driver in livery and with
music and monkeys on deck to amuse
the populace. Almost in the twinkling
OF an eye the business OF the little fakir
fell away from him; the tickle public
deserted him and hurried TO the next
street corner where a more brilliant
fakir was dispensing his wares and
holding forth the virtues of his nos
trums, catching the tickle fancy of the
dear people.
oh, cruel tate Oh, unkind world,
That the dear people, as uncertain as
the shifting sands, as unstable as water,
should lift little fakirs up until with
swelled heads and inflated vanity they
believe themselves to he far on the
road 10 the achievement of their amb-
ton, only to be suddenly hurled down
TO de feat and oblivion
p. G, L. In The Searchlight,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

The United States is the worlds
greatest consumer of coffee, but, ac-
cordirg 70 figures compiled by the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor, the
imports Of the article have not increas-
ed in certain years. In 1902 1905 and
1909, for instance, the imports amount
ed TO considerably over billion pounds,
and in 1911 to only about s1j,00O,0OO
pounds.
The domestic consumption OF coffee
reached its highest total in 1902, which
was more than thirteen pounds per
capita, as against eight pounds in 1891,
Ten and half pounds in 1901 and nine
and quarter pounds last year.
While coffee has not been holding
its own there has been tremendous
increase in the importations Of cocoa,
which, the Department Of Commerce
and Labor says, "has 10 large eN-
tent supplanted coffee as an American
beverage" In 1871 the United States
was importing only little more than
three millions pounds OF cocoa, while
in 1911 the imports amounted to almost
a billion and half pounds.
The high prices of coffee which have
prevailed for many years probably has
something TO do with the decrease in
consumption. The department bulle-
tin does not refer 10 this as a factor,
but it undoubtedly has had It's inGu-
ence. Also there has been rather
constant campaign against coffee
drinking by section Of the medical
world and by the promoters OF certain
widely advertised substitutes for the
beverage.
Most Of the coffee brought 10 this
country comes from Brazil, as has been
the case for many years. Porto Rico
and Hawaii are the only portions Of
the United States where the commod-
ity is grown, and both countries ship
comparatively small amounts to the
mainland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take wonderful inter-
est in discovery that benefits them.
That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Coughs, Colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular med
icine in America SIT cured me of a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. j. f.
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-, after
Doctors treatment and all other rem
edes had failed" For coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection its unequal
ed. Price SOC and $l.0O. Trial bottle
free at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912.

An exchange says the one way to
counterfeit the tide from the country
to the city is ''to find on the farm some
substitute for the recreations that lure
the man from the country to the city"
1t thinks that amusements of whole
some nature can be and should be pro
vided in the country. The editor does
not consider it possible to transform
farms into amusement parks or to es-
tablish a moving picture show in every
barnyard, but he believes the monot-
ony of farm life can be relieved and
"farm routine given new meaning by
a little ingenuity and perseverance"
He does not 60 into details as to how
this can be done. Probably he has no
well defined plan. Indeed it isnot pos
sible to transfer the attractions of the
city to the country any more than it is
possible to transfer the attractions OF
the country to the city. Most rural
communities have their social gather
ings and amusements. They are sim
pie and crude, perhaps, as compared
with similar in cities but they serve
TO relieve the monotony OF farm rout-
inc and there are many people who
are reasonably contented with them.
The drift to the cities is due more to
n desire to seek remunerative employ
ment than to yearning for the bright
lights, the theaters, the picture shows
and other attractions. The city pre-
sents opportunities for ambitious young
men and women which are lacking in
the country. The great majority of
those who 20 to the city probably do
not materially better themselves.
Enough Of them do So however, to in
spire others to seek the city and the
procession is endless, despite the fact
that the percentage Of utter failures is
large. The trouble lies deeper than
in a mere desire for frivolities.
Modern conveniencies are finding
their way to farm homes. Electric
railways and automobiles are annihilat-
ing space between the city ami coun-
try. Many city people are seeking
homes in the country. We are hear
ing a great deal about the simple life,
the peace and quietude of the country,
the rewards Of agricultural effort and
the independence Of the man who owns
and operates a farm, These are in
luences which will have a tendency to
check the tide from city to country.
In the meantime the city, like a great
Minotaur, will continue to demand and
receive many sacrifices for the coun-
try must feed the city in more senses
than one--a situation not necessarily
alarming unless the country is impov-
erished in the operation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Insect Bite Costs Leo.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25c at
Henry Hinrichs'