davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
LAKE RE SlDENI / (H0SEN
DEVILS LAKE MAN ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT oFs N. OAK. SPORT
Assoc ocIATloN. 5.5#

At the annual meeting Of the North
1sakota Sportsman's associate at Far
so in connection with the shooting
tournament, G. "a. Hale Of Grand Forks
was elected president. Jack Duis Of
Devils Lake vice preside lent, and G. Fl,
Parker Of Minots secretar ary-treasnrer.
sssaand Forks gets the tournament next
year. 4.
The three highest scores by anna.
sseurs IN the two days events follows:
First, u White, Watertown, s. d.,
ist day, 1s3s #oat Of 100; second day,
5l45 out of 15o.
@ Second, VIM Riding, What Cheer
Iowa, first day. 147 second day, IA
Third, M. a. Nashold, ], Fargo. first
day, 1s7 second day, ] 49,
SS Two men team event First, Hale
and Duis, Grand Forks. 46 put of 80;
second, ashold ana Bailey, and Rose
and Cooper tied, 455 out s,ff 30,
Four men team event First. Fargo
ashold, Bailey. Rose ana Cooper. 81
out of . possible 100. Grand Fork,
Ishot against the Faggo team III thil
event
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
YOUNG WOMAN LEFT. HOME MON
DAY sAFTERNooN BUT FAIL 5%a
ED TO RETURN. ii 5s
DROWNED IN II FEET OF WAFER
BODY WAS FOUND TUESDAY, NOR
MING AFTER PARTY HAD
SEARCHED ALL Nj SHIT.

= After an all-night search, in which
scores Of people from Crary and the
section south of that village joined
the body Of Miss Mamie Brown, age 18
years, daughter Of Mrs. B. w Brown,
a widow living five miles south of
Crary, was found Tuesday morning at
z o'clock in Devils Lake at ia point
south of Crary Nothing more than the
theory can be advanced explaining
tho accident. III ,.5 IL
The ill,fated girl left her mothers
home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to take a lunch to her brother who was
working in a field a short distance
away. On leaving him she said she
was going to nearby slough to pick
cat-tails. That was the last seen of
her alive. Instead of going to the
slough the girl went to Devils Lake a
mile away Her failure to return
home caused alarm and a searching
party was formed and word at last
sent to Crary. Her foot prints on the
lake shore were found and the body
kwas found in seven feet Of water,
after the lake bottom had been drag:
ged. Y I. $?.: Il.
The mother Of the victim of the sad
accident is a sister Of NJ. .. Cayanaugh
Of sCrary, q sister-in-law Of +. ?. Mann
Of this city. 555.s$5 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
RATES FROM ST: PAUL TO DEVILS
LAX E WILL BE cUT NEKRl-Y
3 IN Il Al r,

The account Of the proposed reduc-.
2tion ii express rates as mapped out
BY the interstate commerce commits
sion. has created considerable interest
and comment The rates to Devils Lake
from ST. Paul viii be cut ii hall. The
present rate of so per cent for i've
pounds, 75c for 10 pounds, 81. 70 for rs
pounds. and 81, ,25 for 100 pounds VIII
be out to 80 cents for fiye pounds. 40
cents for 10 pounds "a cents for Is
pounds and remain s2.25 for 100
pounds. IN some Instances the rates
On 100 pounds win increase.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
STATE FAIR Will
BE GRtA ST EVER
EVERYTHING is In READINESS
s FOR THE GREATEST FAIR IN n
HISTORY OF NJ. DAK s:.s

FARGO, N. d. July 19, 1912.--7EVery-..
thing is now in adiness for the open.
ing Of North Dakota's greatest fair:
next Monday. Already many Of the ex-
|hibits are being placed on the grounds,
and the equipment Of the several
amusement companies sis in shape for.
the first performance. Never before has
the state fair grounds presented a
more carniya like 8 ppearance and
even at this early date it is evident
from the activity already in evidence
I that the 1912 North Dakota State Fair
lis going to be- q greater success than
iany ever held in the northwest.
The exhibits are more extensive
than ever before, greater enthusiasm
is manifest among the premium seek
Iers, farm implement and machinery
men have arranged for more space
THAN ever before, stock breeders plan
1.-The greatest exhibit ii the history Of
the state, the speed events viii excel
Iall others ever attempt tied, the attrac-
l|tions are the best that can be procur-.
led, featuring the aviation meet the
Great Carver Diving Horses, the Bar
koot Carnival comp The Nelsoret-
/ tes.. world 4 greatest aerial troupe !; two
remarkable exhibits Of fire works, and
hundred and one other splendid at
Itract tions.
Not3a stone has been left unturned
Iby the North Dakota State Fair as.
asocition and with the attendance that
lis warranted BY the class of entertain,
3lment the 1912 fair should be the
i lgreatest, il North Dakota's = history
4 The fair will be open both day and
leyening, ana viii undo doubtedIy attract
many from this vicinity Every ons
should nv To put Id al least one da,
lat Fargo next week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
GREAT cENTERs OF COUNTRY
LOOK TO NORTH DAKOTA BE-
CAUSE OF. CROP PROSPECTS.
RUST REPORTS ARE VERY FEW.
IGLoWlNG REPORTS CIRCULATED
1aSss6Y THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRi-
d. ~s CULTURE.

e. GRAND FORKS, July 19.--North Da-
kota is much in the public eye just
.noW, this because Of the promise all
Dyer the state Of the greatest crop in
her history. Inquiries and communica-
lions addressed to the North Dakota
Development League Press Bureau at
Grand Forks show that the Duluth,
Twin Cities, and Chicago business in
Ierests and those interested ii those
markets expect great things from the
5Filckertail state this fall. Reporters
Sent glowing and optimistic reports.
t8 The July report Of the Department
Ebf Agriculture gives high standing to
North Dakota's prospects. 1t shows
that wheat prospects, at the present
time, are rated at ninety-two per cent.
gThe showing is unusually good, in
SsYiew of the fact that the average for
ten years, at this time Of the year, has
Ebeen eighty per cent. =. :. !.
Not only is the North Dakota per-
centage high, as compared with its
own past record, but it also is higher
than the percentage held by either
Minnesota or South Dakota. Mime
sofa is rated at eighty-nine, while
South Dakota is rated at eighty-three,
+ North Dakota oats also are rated
high, being ninety-one per cent, with
minnesota scheduled at the same fig.
ure. The ten-year record for North
Dakota, at this time, is eighty-six
while Minnesota leads b one point
Esouth Dakota isArated at eighty-;ttiiygee # 4
per cent, which is one point higher
than the average.
# The showing by this state, as com
pared with its neighbors, is especial,
good.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
ilvoRkING GMEN OF DULUTH HAVE
SENT RESOLUTIONS TO GOV lI
.s. ERNoR Foss.
LAWRENCE. STRIKE WAS OUTCOME
PROTESTS TO ETToR-GIovANNIT-
Tl PR osEcUTIoNs ARE MANY
....2 ...a THROUGHOUT THE EAST. a...s

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 19.-The
sworkingnen and women of Duluth,
MINI, have sent to the Ettor-G Giovan-
:nitti defence committee, and to Gov,
Foss, a series Of resolutions demand
ing the arrest.#of. the mill owners Of
Lawrence. The resolutions were adontt-
ed at "a mass meeting held at Court
House Square on June 20, and are sign
ed by VIM. r. Tourne, Chairman and
Erick Anderson, Sec'y. The resolutions
demand that the President and direc-
tors Of the American Woolen Co. and
all other mill owners, who cut the
wages Of the mill operatives, be ar
rested and tried on the same charge,
namely, Of being accessories before
the fact. 4 a. i. 55z. rss NE
The idea Of holding the mill owners
as the real accessories before the fact
is growing. The mill owners precipitat-
ed the Lawrence strike. They used
national and state laws to wage civil
war. They should, accordingly, be held
responsible, in the opinion Of an in
creasing number Of workers. 5fE5 y 81
AT a New Castle, Pa, protest meet.
ling, held recently, a large crowd OF
working men applauded the principal pri
speaker, who declared that 1t was not
Ettor and iGovannitti who are on trial
but the courts Of Massachusetts and
capitalism. S5 ..@
"a good way to arraign capitalism
properly isatn get the facts regardin1s
1.-THE Lawrence strike. Every day the
defence committee receives requests
for. such facts. The committee sug
gests that, in this connection, ever.
ltworker, every union man, every Social ;E.l
ist, should read and preserve a copy o
the report Of House Committee o1
Rules bearing on the Lawrence strike rss
Write to- your congressman, a cop!
will be sent free. This is q report 9
1.-THE; strike investigation which Cong
ressman Berger Initiated vita sucl
good results. 1t is full Of useful data
The protest lio ciAent is gailntlii1n,'' mi n
ground in the West. On the 2Sth y $ult
a. grand meeting was held at Pullman Il 9 ian
i Ill. Addresses were made by J VinceAnn nc, q 9
ST. John and VIM. D. Haywood. As a a
i indication Of the interest displayed
]! collection Of $53.73 and sales Of litera
\ Iture amounting to $500 are reported
Haywood reports another enthusias
5Itic meeting in Detroit, with $1,000 CO 9
5llection and s. 10000 il sales sodfs d liters teri
4 Boston Common; Miss Dudley, OF tn =
i Boston Social ssettl element; Dr. Gee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
PASSED suLzER BILL.

WASHINGTON, p. q, July 19, =
Without q dissenting vote, the splzer
bill creating a new department Of la.
Dor, passed the house Wednesday
Democrats wildly applauded sulze1
when he was later called to preside by
Speaker Clark. The measure will add
a new secretary to the cabinet. II
passed without a roll call. Gompers
and organized labor have backed it all
the way. #55l.5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
BAND CONCERI IONl6nI !
EXCELLENT Pr oGRA AN / HAS Been Il
ARRANGED FOR CONG ERT
L HIS EVEN IN


he following Is the progrann5 5e.ll' that 81
Will be rend Tered by the Devils Lake l-,'sl lst
band at their regular weekly concert ns,a
this evening sss
salutati ion Star 81 sled banner. 81.
March s'On to Victory Jackie
Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
/ Fantasi Recolle ection of the War y
q. !. I. !. 4. Boyer
waltz iribiribin' Pest taiozza IS
Excerpts from t'R Robin Hood Pc Koy' s y,
en- s9S
#Intermezzo SIN q Garden Of Melody''
1. !. 4. 4. suddt
patrol aBlue ana Grey Dalbe,
nv country, 'tis Of thee y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
SMITH OF THE INTER-oc EANs Los
Es CASE OF STATE BEFORE
- @ JUSTICE MccLoRY.
STATES ATTORNEY DUEL TESTlFiES
AFFIDAVIT is FILED ASKING FOR
CONTINUANCE BUT 1T rs OVER
RULED BY COURT.

K. V. Bice, auditor of Ramsey coun-
ty, was found mot guilty. Of assault
and battery, Monday, by a jury Of
twelve men, when the case of the
State against R. v. Bice was tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Sherman Nc
Glory. -,
Blce was charged with assault and
battery by W. H. Beach Smith, Inter
Ocean reporter, Smith charging that
he was struck by the county auditor
while he was in Bice's office on July
3, 1912. The case, which has been
covered by the Inter-Ocean in it's pre-
vlous numbers, attracted SO much at
tent1on that it was necessary to hold
court at the county court. house.
Owing to the fact that an order 1e-
straining L. J. Wehe from appearing
in the case of the State against R. ".
Bice which is to be tried Monday at
Bartlett, Smith was forced to appear
in the first case against Bice without
legal counsel. The order, which was
issued by Judge Cowan upon an affida-
Wit sworn to by States Attorney Duell,
was so broad in its construction as to
be construed by Attorney Wehe, and
several other attorneys in the city of
Devils Lake, to mean that Wehe, or
any one else appearing for the States
Attorney, could be fined for contempt
of court if they prosecuted the case.
! Smith, fearing that an attempt was
being made tossforestall any effort he
might make for clean Justice, filed an
affidavit with Justice McCfory asking
that the case be postponed until after
4 Attorney Wehe's hearing before Judge
Cowan. The affidavit filed by. Smith
is as follows:
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
of Ramsey.
j In Justice Court, Before S. j. McClory,
Justice of the Peace, ~
The State of North Dakota
.Iy: al vs.. /. SS3 5Ss33 \
i R. v. Bice, Defnedant. *$
4 Affidavit for a Continuance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Ramsey-ss.
1 w. H. B. Smith, being first duly
| sworn, deposes and says: that he is the
complaining witness in the above en-
Titled action, and that he charges Bice
with having committed the crime Of
assault and battery; upon his person; |;
that right after the commission Of the
Icrime he employed the private service
Iof Attorney u. J.. Wehe to look after
his interests and to see that there was
i not a miscarriage Of justice; that on
. the same day in the forenoon Of the
third day Of July, A. d. 1912, the date
the crime was committed, that he and
fture.
q In the East the volume Of protest
a continues to swell. At Sycamore
& Beach, Mass, on June 29th, the Socio.
i logical Conference went on record in
favor of fair trial for Ettor and
3 Giovannitti. The Rev. Roland ID. Saw.
)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY C ENTRAL
COMMITTEE o RGANlzATIoN
l is PERFECTED.
TRAYNOR Y TRIES AMENDMENT
HERMAN RUTTEN. MADE STATE
COMMITTEEMAN II T. VAN 3.s 5.ss
OsDEL is CHAIRMAN.
!. + + i. i. i i. !. + i

State Commit eeman-H !
man Rutten, Devils Lake, !
Chairma -. 3. Van osdel, !
Edmore. !
{ Secretary R 3. Austin, De !
wills Lake. !
Treasurer NJ att En gelhorn, !
Devils Lake. 4
Executive Committee IN !
drew Roher, a. T. Rasmussen, !
All Mitchell, William Anderson, !
ben Burt. szs .2s j
Chairman and secretary also !
!, members of executive commit 4 4
tee. =
!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
I. = :. : :

There was a meeting of the precinct
commits eemen5 Nv ednesday at the court
house for the purpose Of ganizing the
republican county central committee,
temporary organization being perfect-
ed, followed by the regular organiza-
tion. The meeting was held shortly
after 2 o'clock there being fifty-seYen
precinct ommitteemen with those
elected and appointed at large entitled ed
/ to seats at the gathering. Unlike for
mer meetings there was q good attend
ance Of commit tteemen from out Of the
city and the gathering was very repre-
sentative. 5z.: 81 u 3. IA,
he meeting off the Rarnsey county l'
republic lean precinct committe teemenWMas M
called to- order by County Auditor r.
W. Bice, in the absence OF Fred q. =.
Baker, chairman and 7. L. Van osdel g! e
was elected temp porary chat irn1an, fol. y
lowing the roll call of precinct commit. nit
teemen elected and appointed, r. -
Austin was elected temp porary secret. sec
8 ary. A committee Of three for credent;' ;
ials vas appointed being Ole Nessetth b
Robert Cochrane and Al Mitchell the
/. committee accepting proxies Of com g ON
mitteemen. 3ss
The proxies were ordered stricken ',l' I
a out Of: the report in an mendmenit en- q @
j Il Traynor, after some remark az X Y
which Mr. Traynors contended that the
admission Of proxy was not IN 1l;,lS' keep
ing with the law. = Cuthbeerft e q con con
tended that Mr. Traynorx wa s ad d limited nit
to the convention two years ago 4t,It on 81 (
Il proxy from what he had been able Is I
learn, that most political organic cations ions
even the National convention accepted p
& s#l, proxies. Mr.. Traynor admitted tina
he accepted proxy two years ago, al, BY
that the fight for control was ,r more q g
al even break then, than at the 81 pres res
555ent time. The amendment was los
$Sby q vote Of s23 to 8, after the lay y
was read which said that the commit '1l''nsd
tee al a whole had q fright to fill yacan Y q
cies, nothing regarding q proxy benz ,1l
# contained III the law. The report ITO 9
the cred dentials mittees was adop1
Cd and the tempe officers mad ri
permanent, the official list Of the sexs E'se
cutiye COMMITTEES, as appotntedt Spy sd -
chair being given above.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL WILL
II RUN, NEW LINEgFRoM WATER.
& TOWN TO CANADA.
NEW Line WAS PLANNED YEAR AGO
INCORPORATION PAPERS TO BE
FILED SOON-WORk WILL
START EARLY THIS FALL.

rss T. 81 rs. ,- 80
OF special interest to Devils Lake is
the %announcement-m made Saturday that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
had organized. a company for the pur-
pose of building a line from Water
town, South Dakota, northWard
through North Dakota and. to Canada,
connecting with the Canadian North
ern. This is, the line which was plan
ned over a year ago, and was reported
to have been backed by the. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. The new line
will be headed directly to Devils Lake
from Watertown, and from here it will
continue on to Canadian Northern.
The Minneapolis Journal tells of the
organization Of the new company as
follows: A., "
The Minneapolis, st. Louis & Cana
dian Railway company, which will
build a line from the vicinity Of Water
town, S. D., to the Canadian boundary,
was organized in Minneapolis today
by Newman ,Erb of New York, president
Of the Minneapolis road. Vice Presi-
dent w. 6. Bierd Of that company, J..
Wollman of J. s. Bache 81 CO., New
York bankers, and H. a. Harrison & Co.
New York banking firm, Battle & co.
Incorporation papers will be filed, Mr.
Erb said; in the. near future. The new
construction, he said, probably will be-
gin this fall. s. .sz "A. u ,zs 5$s
| i, II came west to find by personal
lainvestig tion. HI the condition Of the
crops in our territory warrants the sun-
Edertaking Of extensive new work at
this time," Mr.. Erb said. 5 .Everywhere
along our lines found the crops good,
and in some places was told by men
of long experience that the prospects
for good yields have not been better
for twenty years. With this in sight,
in such contrast to the poor crops OF
last year, we are prepared to go ahead
r. q
land are today forming the company
to build the new line. It is impossible
to give details yet, or the route Of the
new line, but it will E.e from s,ome
point near, Waterto northward.''
=. Mr.. Erb's ann ouncement is the first
Authoritative statement as to the new
route, and today's meeting the first
active move towards getting the con
Istruction started. The new road. will
4 give Minneapolis another direct line
into the grain fields Of South and
4 North Dakota, and another connection
WITH western Canada.
.a ~. A5E ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
Continued on Page Fo r
WILL MEET NC GURRFIN.
ROCK LAKE MAN WILL MEETTHE
cRARY5s WRESTLER AT GRAND
TONI IGLiT.

Dodge of Rock Lake and McGurren
of Crary viii engage IN q mat contest
after the show ii the opera house to-
night, the strong man agreeing tos
throw McGurren three times ID forty
minutes for 4 side bet Of forty and six
per cent Of the gate receipts Good
|preliminary matches have been ar
ranged and i first class show Is prom
|ised the mat fans OF the city There:
win be d number from Grary and Rock
Lake ia attendance at the match.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

Born: Unto MI. and Mrs. A. No.
Eldery o. this city. Monday, July 15th,
d daughter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

Father Adelburt, who has been act
ing as temporary pastor of st. Joseph's
church, left Monday for Berwick,
Father Leo: the newly appointed pas
tor, having taken up his duties here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. AZ b. Parshall Of Sixth
street are entertaining their niece,
Miss Dolly Robinson of Minneapolis,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-03

gloves. No more fussing with the chat
ing dish for a time.
Between dinner courses back An
Paree, Ledoux won a great many
fights. His press agent credits him
with so knockouts, but one doesn't
have to believe. But we know this
fer a fact-he laid Joe Bowker and
Digger Stanley on the mat for the 10
count. Bowker once was bantam
champion of the world. Stanley was
champion in the same class, of all
Europe These victories, if nothing
else, make Ledoux a noted parsonage.
Ledoux. conquering the old world,
came over not long ago to seek added
hCnors in the states. In his first
battle he defeated Battling Reddy, a
tough New York boy, in 10 rounds.
Tie ex-chief is devoid of cleverness,
but experts say he'll do. He has a
rock jaw, unbounded courage and
NcGovern aggressiveness. Moreover
solid punch. His next fights may
be with Johnny Coulon and Kid Viii
liams. Americas best bantams.
Ledoux has given up chefiing for
the present that he may accumulate
a fortune and do great things in his
favorite line of work He appreciates
a compliment on his cooking far more
than a glowing newspaper account of
his fighting ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-03
To Hear Bresnahan's Case.

New York, Dec. 3.-President Lynch
of the National league today sent out
a call for a meeting OF the board OF
directors Monday next to decide the
status of Roger Bresnahans contract
BIesnahan had a five years engage
nent to manage the st. Louis Cardi
mails, but was released after serving
ore year. Bresnahan was in New York
recently and asked President Lynch
that his status be defined by the
league directors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-03

There have been singers at the En-
pire before now-but you will miss the
treat of the season if you fail to hear
Jackson and Margaret, brother and
sister, colored folk. Miss Jackson is
the possessor Of a voice of marvellous
range, and her singing last night was
the hit of the performance. Miss Emf
lie Egamore, in character singing,
proved herself an entertainer that the
audience liked very much. The Troll
ley Car Trio, one performing as a
monkey, offered an amusing acrobatic
turn. The big act of the bill are the
bears, II of them. They are presented
by Mrs. Irene Spellman in an exhi-
ton that is a decided novelty for a
vaudeville house. The animals are
put through all manner of stunts and
on the whole give an entertainment of
its kind that has rarely been seen
hereabout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-03

A classic bit of character acting is
TO be seen at the Empire as a part OF
the bill for the first half of the week.
It is interpreted by James Grady in
his sketch. The Toll Bridge" in
which he has the assistance of two
other performers. Grady enacts the
role Of an aged and decrepit individual
whose infirmities have soured his de-
clIning years. Twenty years before he
had driven from home his only son.
His wife was dead and he lived in a
cottage at the toll bridge, of which he
was tender, with a young man who
grew up in the neighborhood One day
a ragged urchin Of girl drops in on
the old man when he is alone She
turns out TO be the orphaned daugh-
ter Of his son. The dialogue of the
sketch is refreshingly original. and
Gradys acting is exquisite. To see
him is alone worth the price of ad.
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-03
Improvement Soon Noticed
Found Quick Relief n Use of Plant Juice

The most Interesting facts I'm connec-
ton with the introduction OF the re-
marka1le new tonic. PLANT Juice" are
the statements Of those who have given
Il a trial Among such statements is
the following by Eugene Stafford. re-
siding at Thirty-ffth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue, Rock Island, and en-
ployed by the Merchants Express &
Storage company. Davenport. Iowa:
For some time have suffered from
kidney, liver and bowel trouble: was
conslpated. had severe pains in my
back and sides, and was run down gen
without obtaining any practical results.