davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Dinner Csc at the Senate
1SW4
BUXTON.

Mrs. Jennie Clark of Des Moines
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, returning
to her home Monday morning.
A number of Buxton people attend.
ed the funeral services of Mrs. Anne
Moore at Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. ID. Thomas spent Thanks
giving in What Cheer, returning home
Monday.
Miss Lucy Masters, who is attend
ing school in Abba, spent few days
with home folks this week.
Mrs. A. L. Thomas returned from
Ottumwa Monday morning.
Mrs. Frank Jorgensen returned last
Sunday evening from a few days
visit in Des Moines.
Mr.. Derringer and family, of Lo-
villa, spent the day Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ambers.
Ladies OF the Aid Society will give
a bazaar at the church Dec. 10. Ev-
erybody come.
Mrs. A, l.. Tenant and children, of
Abba, are home during Thanksgiving
holidays
Dec. 3, ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
JEFFE RSON.
Health is generally good.

Health is generally good.
Nearly every one is through gather.
ing corn.
Mrs. Emma Hale returned from a
two weeks visit at Marshalltown on
Saturday.
A large crowd attended the Thanks
giving services at Coal Creek church
Thursday evening. Special music had
been prepared and Rev. V. Hites gave
good talk.
Union school started Monday with
Miss Edith Patrick as teacher, after
a vacation of one month.
Fairview school, with Miss Hull as
teacher, gave a good program We'd
nesday evening with box supper af-
terward. The sale of the boxes
amounted to S2460.
Don Evans. Hubert Evans, James
Verploeg, Seth Jones. Gerald Gay and
Frank Enoch started to Penn School
OF Commerce on Monday.
Dec. 3. Snap Dragon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
THE ELKS, MEMORIAL
Services Held for Those Who Have
Passed to the Great Beyond.

Oskaloosa Lodge, No. $40, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
held their annual public services in
Elks' hall Sunday afternoon. All
though the weather was bad. thsre
was large attendance and close at
tention was paid to the program.
From the music to the address, which
was delivered by Past Grand Exalted
Riiler Hon. j. U. Sammis, of lie Mars,
Iowa, everything was OF the highest
possible order and was well received
by the audience. The instrumental
music was furnished by the Bowen
orchestra, under the leadership of Ed
ward A. Sowen. Clair ID. Gordon and
Miss Letha Peckham gave the vocal
numbers on the program Several
sacred selections were given and
were well received. Following the
invocation by Father Lotus, the rit-
tallstlc services of the ElkS' lodge
occupied a few minutes of time, while
they also closed the service. Three
members of the local lodge have pass
ed away during the last year and it
was for these that the meeting was
especially held Their memories
We're spoken of in short eulogies by
different members of the lodge Jas.
A. Dewitt spoke in memory of John A.
kalbach; w. X. Lacey in memory OF
George G. Twaqdle, and George Me-
Carly in memory of II. II. Reinert
Following the eulogies came the men,
orial address by the Hon. J. u. Sam
mis-. Mr. Sammis is man of eXcep-
tional ability as speaker and has
reached the highest position that the
Elkdom can bestow, that of Grand Ex-
allied Ruler. His address was one of
the best that the lodge has ever heard
and will leave great lesson in the
hearts of all who heard him
twenty names of members of the
local ledge have been craven upon
the memorial tablet since the organi-
cation OF the lodge in 1896 and besides
this city is the resting place for a
number of other lodges.
Names of departed Elks of Oskaloo-
sa lodge engraven on the memorial
tablet in the hall, with date of death,
are: ..
William T.. Hearne, died 1908.
Michael e. Callahan, died 1904.
Almond r. Dewey, died, 1905.
Jesse V. Long, died 1905.
George S. Colman, died 1906.
John NJ. Speer, died 1907.
William Cricket, died 1907.
Harry H. Mickey, died 1908.
Edwin S. Mabie, died 1908.
Hamlet s. Garland, died 1909.
Charles w. Mills, died 1919
Charles E. Holmes, died 1910.
Guy E. Hissick, died 1910.
Herman Pfeifer, died 1910.
Charles E. Howar, died 1911.
E. M. jenkins, died 1911.
Sam Baldauf, died 1911.
John A. Kalbach, died 1911,
Geo. G. Twaddle, died 1912.
II. Fl. Reinert. died 1912.
Elks of other lodges Inferred in For
est cemetery are Morgan Thomas,
who was q member of Dies Moines
Lodge and Horace Z. Birdsall who
was a member of Marshalltown lodge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
MANY PEOPLE IMAGINE

nat in procuring glasses a specialist
will charge more than they would
pay in shops or stores.
AS a rule this is true, but Prof.
Mayne Arnold will charge you much
less WHY? Because the Mayne
Arnold Optical Co. buys from facto-
ries which would not sell direct to
ANYONE else in Mahaska county, thus
Saving the profits of the jobbing
house and cost of the high salaried
drummer.
More than half the people you
meet wearing glasses have procured
them from Mayne Arnold. Those
who have not have paid from double
to half a dozen times more than he
would have charged them, quality
n
The amount you save at the Mayne
Arnold Optical Co. is not few paltry
cents, but many good round dollars.
Never Less Than Five,-and from
hat up. -.rsFrras-T----------'r7r7s--
Prof. Mayne Arnold, older in years
than any other man in the profess
sion, more years in practice and ex-
|eprience, and who in the grand ag-
|gregate has benefited more eyes than
ANY optician in the worlds history.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
OttunWa Church To Build

Ottumwa, Dec. 2.-Special: st.
Marks English Evangelical Lutheran
church trustees Saturday purchased
"a valuable property in the church dis
trict of Ottumwa and will soon erect
a stone church for worship. The pas
tor, the Rev. Carl A. Sundberg, has
been here less than a year and by his
efforts the congregation has progress
ed 10 such an extent that they feel
justified in building a church. The
property was formerly occupied by
one of the first hotel buildings in OF.
tumWa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Rivermen in Darinu Feat.

Keokuk, Dec. Especial: James
Porter and Dirk Lafeber of this city
thrilled a large crowd of people Sun
day afternoon when they took a thir.
ty foot motor boat, which with it's
cargo weighs about 5000 pounds,
through one of the arches in the big
dam here. They negotiated the six
foot drop safely, although the boat
was almost submerged. The boat be-
longed to James b. Moore of Suffolk,
Va. who is making a trip from St
Paul to the gulf. When reaching
here Moore suffered an attack of cold
feet and gave the two rivermen 500
to perform the feas. Had the men
been unsuccessful their lives would
have been the forfeit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Hollander Held Up.

Clinton, Dec. Especial: John Van
Wierren, Hollander from Morrison,
Illinois, was held up and robbed by
two highwaymen in the Northwestern
depot here. While one man kept two
big revolvers pointed at him, another
man took S12 in cash, a gold watch,
his overcoat and certificate of de-
post for $50 and hunting license.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Dinner Csc at the Senate
1SW4
Was On Time.

December arrived on schedule
time early Sunday morning. The
month has thirty-one days and will
end on Tuesday. Thirty-one days
more of Leap Year. There will be
two last quarters" of the moon dur.
ing the month. first and thirtieth, with
new moon on the eighth and full moon
Monday, the 18th. Christmas falls
on Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
The implement Men.

Des Moines, Dec Especial: I'm
plement dealers of the state are hold.
ing their annual convention here this
week and the annual meeting of the
Iowa Moving Picture Exhibition
League will also be held. The meet.
ing of the implement dealers is being
held in the coliseum. The program
provides for a reception on Tuesday
at the Savery. The convention will
be in session Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

Christmas
Suggestions

We wish to call your at
tention to some of the hum
dreds of Holiday gifts to be
found in our great assort-
ment, and hoping that we
may have the privilege of
assisting to make the work
of selecting your Christmas
gifts a real pleasure. Some
of those things are .
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Mechanical Toys
Electrical Toys
Spring Toys
Steam Toys
Hundreds of Other Toys
Magic Lanterns
Moving Picture Machines
Post Card Projectors
Air Guns
Dolls from 1c to $3.50
Folding Doll Carriages SOC to $3.50
Fancy Handkerchiefs 'e b..
Toy Dishes, a Great Variety
Building Blocks
Noah's Arks
Christmas Books
Toy Safes and Banks
Good Shoes
Dollar Watches
Adventure Books &c..
Good Hose
Fancy Purses
Cash Registers
Little Red Chairs
Trick Money Banks
Mesh Bags
Rocking Horses
Hand Bags
FOR THE MEN.
Shaving Sets
Military Hair Brush Sets
Necktie Rings
House Slippers
Neckties
Shaving Mirrors
Manicure Sets
Brush and Comb Sets
Ink Wells
Travelling Sets
Paper Weights
Whisk Broom and Holder
Initial Handkerchiefs
Harmonious
Paper Cutters
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets
FOR THE LADIES.
Fine Framed Pictures
Post Card Albums
Framed Notices
Finger Rings
Beautiful Neckwear
Beautiful Mirrors
Manicure Sets
Pin Cushions
Thermometer Hat Pin Holders
Brush and Comb Sets
Fancy Aprons
Fancy Handkerchief
Fancy Work Baskets
Hand Bags
Handkerchief Boxes
Post Card Albums
Jewel Boxes
Bracelets
Travelling CAGES
Perfumes
Wall Pockets
Beautiful Teapots
Dainty Gift Books
And Z Multitude Of Other Things.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Dinner Csc at the Senate
lSw4
Needs $4,000 Building.

DR.. Murdoch Bannister OF the state
board of control. who has recently
made an inspection of the asylum at
Clarinda, says new building to cost
about $4,000 is badly needed there.
The legislature has already been ask
ed for an appropriation in the annual
report of the board. The building is
to be used for the durable insane pa
tents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Dinner Csc at the Senate
Hunters Licenses.
1Sw4

Hunters licenses issued since our
last report:
John Sekel. Bussey.
Leo M. Skinner, Oskaloosa.
Carl Hamaker, Oskaloosa.
George Douglas, Oskaloosa.
Ray Cashatt. Oskaloosa.
A. A. Meisinger, Oskaloosa.
Frank Douglas, Rose Hill.
Mrs. j. l.. Hammell, Rose Hill.
Ralph Perkins, Rose Hill.
9. G. Unsicker. Wright.
James f. Trader. Muscatine.
IL. r. Thompson, Oskaloosa.
Martin Koogman. Pella.
Jacob vedhuizezn. Leighton.
g. L. Musgrove, Evans.
" A. Rabourn. Oskaloosa.
A. c, Johnson. oskaloosa.
A. J. Clark, Cedar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

List Of Claims Allowed Nov. 4, 1912.
IS. V. Reynolds, mouths sal
! airy as mayor ...... ........ 100 90
| II. b. Mccoy, l months salary
as solicitor .... ...... Is 90
If. II. Carlin, l months salary
as clerk ........ .......... Is. 90
T.. F. Bridges, ] months salary
as engineer ...... ....... 100 90
Expenses ....... ...... ESQ
JnO. Corcoran, l months salary
as street commissioner. .... IS 90
w. p. Wittenmyer, months sal
airy as treasurer ....... go. q. 90
DIR. F. NJ. Boyd, l months salary
office expense, $3.50. health of
tcer and Bact. 80. ..104. so
iJno. p. Wilson, / months salary
as care taker park and janitor
city building -. ......... GO. 90
20. w. Mattison, % hours assist
engineer 49,. ............. 10.
Richard Cricket, II hours assist
engineer -. ........ 10 .25
Arthur Walls, l months salary
chief of police $50. ...... IS 90
Ray Myers, l months salary
as police 1900. ...... .... 65 90
Clarence French, months sal
airy as police ...... ....... 65 90
VIM. Beaver, l months salary
as police ........... ...... s.. 90
Jas. Downs, l months salary
as police 49,. ...... 49,. So. 90
Silas Bennett, l months salary
merchants police .... .... 81. 90
VIM. Crafty, l months salary
and assist DIR. Boyd, 20 90
VIM. Crafty, back pay for last
month assist DR. Boyd ...... 800
Jack Howarth, extra police, 10 a.E-
hours ............ ......... 200
Chas. Eibes, extra police, 8
hours .....-.. -. ..,..... i. so
Geo. Sparks, extra police, 5
hours ...'..... ............. i. 90
Chas. Donnelly, extra police, s
hOurS ......... .......... l. 90
Lloyd Crafty, extra police, II
hours, ......... F...... $500. ). 40
Hugh Whiteside, with auto,
hours ........ -. ...... 500
Fred B. Green, extra police, Oct.
23 and "a. .. 400
Mary Smith, weeks salary as
matron rest room ..... 400
Ed Parks, months salary car
ing for market ..... ...... 20. 90
Baugh Bros, cleaning and
sweeping streets ...... .....343. sS
Tom Plaisted, dieting prisoners .Ss
Frank Sparks, hours cleaning
parhs - ~. ~. So. ..s... 40
chas. Herbig, hours cleaning
parks.... ......,','......... SO
Albert Ballard, s hours cleaning
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Robbed and Tossed in River.

Des Moines, Dec. Especial: Ac-
costed by an unknown man near the
Grand avenue bridge last evening, or
dered to throw up his hands, robbed
of all his money, and then slugged
and thrown into the Des Moines river,
were the narrowing experiences I'M
dergone by Frank Wilson of Marshall
town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Dinner Csc at the Senate
1Sw4
Was Oskaloosa Girl.

Miss Teresa Corrigan, the young
school teacher who was instantly kill
ed in a crossing accident by an NJ. e.
st. L. engine near Ayrshire, in Palo
Alto county, Friday evening, when
returning from her school, was a for
mer Oskaloosa girl. She was a
daughter OF Frank Corrigan and had
been engaged in educational work but
short time. Friends here are shock
ed and grieved at the sudden taking
off OF the girl. ..s'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
THRASH-Died at her h,

THRASH.-Died. at her home in
Benick, Mo, at 2:25 a. m, Nov. 30,
1912, of cerebral hemorrhage, Mary
Thrash, aged SO years. Deceased
leaves a husband, VIM. Thrash, two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Barrett and
Miss Edna Thrash, both formerly of
this city, and one son. Remains
we're brought to this city Sunday
evening" '-~r-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

Mason City, Dec. Especial: B. A.
Spores, whose residence is in Water
loo, was run over by a Rock Island
train at Plymouth Junction and his
right leg cut off and left leg shattered
so badly it had to be amputated 1t
is thought he will recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

AUGUSTINE. - Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Augustine, of near Rose
Hill, Sunday morning, Dec. |, a son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
CLAIMS AGAINST CITY
Bills as Allowed at Regular Council
Meeting November 18. (

ID. d. w. Tea Co., supplies by
janitor for city hall s. ! 30
Artificial Ice Co, ice for mayors
Office, $500, laboratory $780,. IL. 90
Pond az White, repairs engineer
bicycle, Dr. Boyd acct. 1888. 3.75
Oskaloosa Home Telephone Co.
police messages, mayors Of
flee expenses 800. ....... rs
]. IL. Perry, printing. 500 envel.
opes ....... ............. 200
,Oskaloosa Herald Co, printing
Res. OF Nee. to pave, $4,000,
printing notices, S2647, street
commissioner $3.50, Dr. Boyd
1915 ........ ............. so SO
Oskaloosa Times Co., printing
Adv, BOB Illness. ......... 13 90
The Saturday Globe, printing
claims lists ..... .......... 2g. 20
Crissy 4 Crissy, Office expense
health officer, 1915, Eng. 75c. 6.51
Spratt Il Lathrop, boxes for stOr-
ing flower park. ~. .,. .65
Standard Oil Co., gasoline for
killing weeds ....... .... rs
Huber & Kalbach, park, $40,
jail, $3.64 ...... ..... 5.74
Frank Smith, moving mayors
furniture to new building. -. 80
OskaloOsa Light Il Fuel Co., gas
for laboratory engineer. ..... 4.19
Oskaloosa Traction 4 Light Co.
heating city building, SS2.S1,
Market, 65c ...... -........ SO. 46
Fire Fund.
Oskaloosa Traction Il Light
Co., heat for fire station Get.
1912 ........ .... ....... 80. 80
Oskaloosa Light & Fuel Co., gas ...
for fire station, October. as
Artificial Ice Co., ice fire dept. 600
Glaze Haynes, supplies for
fire station ........ ....... 1.35
Chas. w. OFT, supplies for fire
department, repairs, harness,
etc. ...... ......... go
The. Blackford Co., straw and
chop feed for fire dept. .. $50
M. ID. Gilchrist, supplies for fire
department. ......,........ 1886
..... al. Grading. ..
Green Bay Lumber Co, supplies
for street commissioner, grad
ing streets ....... ...... 20. "a
iCarlon Construction Co., crush
ed rock for street crossings
South First street ......... 10. so
iG. w. Graham, 2S loads OF ashes
on North Fifth street. ..... 100
VIM. Oldham, 10 SO days labor
grading streets 80. ....... 26. AZ
j. w. Soaper, 40 SO days grad
ing streets ........ ........ % 10
I'll. S. Ankeney, 10 SO days labor
grading streets .... ...... 20. 10
Geo. Reynolds, 2 days with team
grading streets ........... 800
Ray Barclay, l days labor with
team grading streets ..... $50
J, d. Broyles, ! days labor with
team grazing streets .... $50
Sewer.
A. II. Collard, 81 days at $500
per day, inspecting sewers,
| Cathroe contract ...... 80. 63 90
| Improvement. -..-
Carton Construction Co., side.
walk repairs, private parties sos "a
Carbon Construction Co.. side.
walk repairs, city work. 80. 121 %
Oskaloosa Paving Brick Co, for
repairs, sidewalk, private par
ties ....... .......... -. 1855
City Building.
M. ID. G!ichrist, city building
engineer. ...... ............ 80
Fred Bernick, labor on print
machine ........ ........... 20. IL
Baldauf. Rosenblatt Co, bedding
for Jail ........ ........ 10. 60
Van Dorm Iron Works, lockers
for police $3.50. ............ "a. 90
IP. w. Sparks, contractor, part
pay of claim for $7,35622, for
construction city building. 5000 90
Light.
OskalOOsa Traction & Light Co.
light month of October. .S19. 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
franchise Carries

The electric light franchise at Win
field carried by vote of 152 for and
8 against, last week. II is expected
that the lights will be installed within
one year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

COLVILLE.-A baby girl weighing
seven and one-half pounds was born
Saturday morning, Nov. %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Colville, northeast of
the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
The Less
Expensive Store
800 High Avenue West.
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Herbert L. Johnson, New Sharon %
1887 and
Lou Danna Groves, New Sharon. 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

JEWELL.-Died, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Jew
Iell, of Spring Creek township, We'd
.nesday, Nov 81, 1912, Cleo Elaine
Jewell aged 8 days. Deceased was
born Nov 20, 1912. Funeral was held
from the residence Thursday Inter
Iment in the Old cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriaae Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
mo. Name. Residence. Age.
Virgil e. Williams, Gibson 49,. .25
1886 and
Etha Stevens, New Sharon. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

BLACK.-Born, Thursday, Novem-
Der 81, 1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. X
Black, of Huron, South Dakota, a ten
pound daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
are former residents of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

lment came to Constable James Glass
this Saturday morning OF the death OF
his sister, Mrs. Mollie Thrash, at her
home in Renick, Missouri No partic-
ulars were given. The body will be
brought TO Oskaloosa for funeral and
linterment. announcement of which
will be made later. The casket is ex-
Ipected Sunday night via the NJ e st.
L., at eleven o'clock Deceased was
an Oskaloosa girl and lived here for
many years. She was fifty-two years
of age, and leaves husband, a son
and two daughters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

The walks running east and west
through the public square and past
the statue of Mahaska and the Bal
dauf memorial fountain have recent.
.ly had crushed stone border about
ia foot wide placed on both sides,
which not only adds to its beauty but
affords adequate drainage to that
part of the park.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05

OskaloOsa Traction & Light Co.
light month of October. .S19 3S
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
SENATOR SHOOTS REPORT
ON TIE NIXON LAND BILL

Washington dispatch says: The
'anate committee on public lands to
lay reported favorably bill
,Gucing the amount of cultivation
required to obtain patent under
ne Smoot enlarged homestead act
/ this bill becomes law the minimum
mount of cultivation necessary (
,ecure patent under the residence
ecticns of the Smoot act will be
ne-eighth of the entire area OF
.ne homestead while under sec.
lection 8, the non-residence section
will be one fourth
The committee also reported favor
ably, bills extending the non-resi.
ience provisions OF the Smoot ac
. Arizona and Nevada, the
alter bill having been introduced
~ Senator Nixon
senator Smcot of Utah, chairman Q
ne committee on public lands. sub,
ats the following report;
The committee on public lands. to
Which was referred the bill Is. 5952l
provide for an enlared homestead
airy In Nevada where sufficient wat
suitable for domestic purposes is
lot obtainable upon the lands, hav.
rs given the same careful considera
ion, beg leave t. report it back to
tac senate with the recommendation
that it do pass
The Dill proposes II extend sec
ion. OF the enlarged homestead act
20 not exceeding 1000, 900 acres of
and In the state OF Nevada. which
10 not have upon them such a suf-
iioient supply Of water suitable for
domestic purposes as will make con
tnuous residence thereon possible
Practically 10000 600 acres of
and within the the state Of Nevada
aave been designated for entry un
Ter the provisions of sections | to s
" the said enlarged homestead act
put very few entries have been made
hereunder. This is undoubtedly due
TO the extreme aridity Of some of
the areas designated, which makes
en- the land impossible. II
8 the belief of the committee that
'uch modification of the enlarged
homestead act as is contemplated by
his bill will materially aid in this
agricultural Development of the
tate of Nevada. Two acts similar
0 this bill have been passed by
ongress, one fer the state OF Utah
nd one for the state Of Idaho"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
THE PRICE HOUSE
COuIt Date Announced

County Clerk Garrison has been
advised by Judge Taber that he
will be in Phoebe to hold court
on the 9th inst. on which date
the grand jury will be convened. A
feniris for the trial jurors will be
issued, returnable Monday June ..
Judge raber has requested that
ne attorneys interested In the
cases to be called p at the com.
ing term of court be advised 10
be on hand at the time OF the on
ening of court. expressing tho hops
that the calendar can
up during the first week in June.
AT present there are TX araad
jury cases awaiting disposition, one
for assault with a deaak w anon
four for burglary ard ere FIR N,
attempted wre king OF railro ad
train
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

Is mercury will surely destroy the sense
o. smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do IL ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them Halls
Eatarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
cheney &. Co., Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally, acting
deirectly upon the blood and mucous sur
t taccs o. tie system. In buying Halls
me 1t Is taken internally and made In
,u,oiedo. Ohio, by +. ], Cheney & Co. Tes-
sold BY Druggists. Price s5c per bottle.
1sks Halls Family Piis for constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
YESTERDAY PAY DAY
AT THE PRINCE MINE

Yesterday was pay day for the EN-
tlJyes Of the Prince Con. company
he pay roll containing the names OF
1bout Is men.
Good Roadway is reported witt
he construction of the ore bin;
nile during Ii, illness of Sup't w
Lloyd, foreman Harry Parker il
letting the mine in shape To OUTPUT
heavy tonnage Of ere commencin;
with the completion of the new rail
road
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
William Lloyd Sick

William Lloyd, upelintendcnt of
he Prince Con. company was con
lined to his home this week on ac-
conut of sickness. His condition has
been quite serious, but at this writ
ng he is very much improved He
ypects to be able to travel Monday,
"hen he viii go to Los Angeles to
recupeate. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Lloyd and their son, Alex.