davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-14

We believe in the Goods selling and in our
ability to get results We believe that honest goods can he
sold to honest men by honest methods We believe work
ing not weeping in boosting not knocking and in, the
pleasure of work We believe that man gets What he
after That good deed done today worth two done
tomorrow That man is down and until he has lost
faith in himself. We believe in today the work we
doing in tomorrow and the work hope to do And
in the just reward the future holds We believe couretsy
and kindness in generosity and good cheer in friendship
in honest competition We believe there is sometime doing
somewhere for every ready to do it. We believe YOU
be converted to ideas We believe you are ready
right now
Come and give us a chance
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-14


est in the upbuilding of those
Industries that supply pay
roll remains fact yet I'M
changed. That there should
be something done is also a
fact yet unchanged.
1t seems little trouble to in
terest men Of means in those
things that they are acquain-
ted with and in which they
have been engaged for the
greater portion Of their lives,
but there seems to be cOnsid-
cradle reluctance about tax
ing up those things which are
new to them, or in other
words 1T may more properly
be said that the ordinary
man is slow to learn the trade
or business that is new to him
the business itself being an
old one, and consequently
such enterprises are not intro
duced into our country as
soon as there is opportunity
for it,
This community is no
doubt building as rapidly as
any place of its size, in so far
as the merchantile establish
ments are concerned, or like
concerns, but there seems to
be little interest manifested
in those concerns that support
a payroll.
OF late there has been some
investment made in good
dairy COWS which point in
that direction and which
movement will be felt, and
following this should come
the creamery or dairy itself.
These are things that make a
country. We have stated be-
fore in these columns that some
men fear this business because
so many have failed, but
again we repeat it is no fault
of the business but the lack
of experience in it. Then
some ask, what are we to do.
we believe there could be no
better move made by farmers
and business alike to encOur-
age some man to spend a few
months at some agricultural
school and learn how to make
cheese and butter and run a
creamery. Then this indivld-
ual could return to his home
town and interest capital in
the commencement of such an
industry. Of course, in sell
Getting such a person he should
have business ability so that
men who invest their means
would have confidence in his
ability to make good.
What the country needs at |
present is concerns that pro-
duce and furnish a payroll. |
We have plenty of stores, or
what may be termed interme-
date establishments, to han
die the products of the coun-
try, but not enough to furnish
the finished product.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22
Pains in the stomach.

If you continually complain Of
pans IN the stomach, your liver
Of your kidueys are out Of order.
Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney
trouble, a,abetis or Br,ght's disease.
Thousands recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best stomach and
kidney medicine made. H T. Ais
ton, Of Raleigh, N. O., who has suf.
fered with pain in the stomach and
back, writes: "My kidnsyswefe DE-
ranged and my hver did not work
right. / suffered very much, but F.
lectric Bitters was recommended
and / improved from the 6rst dose'
I now feel like new mar" L Will
improve you, too. Only Soc. and ~,
Recommended BY al dea;sfs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22

X ~ w u sa H t sf s. y, ss 4, X ,t VIZ 3;t
!..... ~. M = ~ ~. sI ~ y
rohn.or !, .nS u n ,.s I, ctl \ ~. wv, VI
,.,s,I !. ~, ~. 2, ..l,,.,., y, ~.
lhe n,,.. ! hssk !. m 30 ,s,,n,v.
lhing .ll . " rs| I. ,,,,,ad D ~ W '
that' .. |, ~, " !. "a q h,.,. s.s,, |
s,,., y. ..,,t !, I, '..,..s !.
N. Z. ;, N. ~, N. u,
vrorri . " 49,, c.sr 4. 4, ..a A, 49,
a N 4. ,,,.s y, ~. \, s,s... " ~.
,rn',,,t y. 4. .ra n ...,,s s.,s 's ~.
;..,v ms.s 3. . q, \, Z t,..s ~, ,.-.s,
80 ~ ,,.,t ~. ,.-...,.. - y.
80 4. M ! -, Z 49,.
q. ,.s,la \ - 1900, ,.l,,,,t
-. a. .as..,1 n ~ y 49, ~
49,, I, q, .h,r.s,s ~, ,,.,, .%.s
r,s... 4 ~ ..c,,. 7 ! . Y, I y. ;,'... ~ ~.
.aSsp 'uso q - !. !. anu - mdus y ous
norse = e0oo ioaa
ns tolo q hnosnes sxpes'enes
q a.. - n. -. 4. y . !. s,I,c,,.. - !,
70 one = MP Tsp. y s0't0ws.
went ouc 90 @tne mountain so'
LOOK s!ssr one q ny traps, ano
wnen 's EOO Cae's ta0Ynu nv uaP
Wa gOne. ! 0au '0uK cnain
anu !. krao noo.s g tne tFaF, "a. sna =
! louna wnsls ns nao -. s.arueu :. On
dO"n eus mouasa'n' 1ue q Faos
xou'u y naDk 20 = 'aulel ~ sca'k ca ana =
sne Dear wou.u e'.uer q snap on !
Sne ,Duso g Oear ~ Up q one
roo.s. auo J. , every = y. nov '',' auu 'nen |, !
wou'u nnu lsssn s'en aug wne'e
ne wcu'o Sake up anocoet ls ousn ~ !.
~ cue Fooos. lloAoweu n's y trAi' 1 "
unu. leacneo = rock aOout yen
.eeo n'gn; mere Sne oear !ompeo
down on 9 tne ROCK ana ie!t sne
gtaOs 70 tne 'cna'n las0ened l,c ioso
cue roO's q = lou!el ousn sOove'
loe!oear cou.u ne'Vns! c'mo cack
20 1ne Top ol Sne rock .s g I! unlorse llrs
tne Rraos nor 60 'orwaVro, 'tV ano
"oen SoC 20 hlm &c was 9l'''l'' stano- -
ing up strlaiRnt ilke ellIsl = man. ~
woolo rake ny nanq ynrou9n g@ne @
leaves ana MAKE 2 noise sl'l ana Sns !
pear woplo stlcS Up nls ears ano
look me 10 tne lace, tnen ne Woulo 'll
close MS eyes ana orop n's neae
IKE na was asnasmeo' y a aud wnen
Wouso RAKE tnrouR9 tne ieave,
again ne wouIa 40 tne same owe
numOle lel1 axe turning niu
49, = ASsu'u ra,. 1D.e ~ ~.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22
Booga 1aussDXY, NAY 2a isls

III sc.s NJ " q n I. N S u 's;ss "a IL
u: q. ..::s u: -: 80. -. !. !.
systy! W.. i .nd IN = L I co.ld n i ".
~ allmbas M ~ AZ shs darted
aro,Sd ~ 4, r,nnI,h IN la,rsl.
hsr ~ IIa.b ;no lIke Mi. q AK
hns / cnl,I AZ h nof y Y y rst !, /, = chanc. II
A are, At last / resched the edce|
!, N III ianrel I, thickat ana / naver I, y
WI ", 3 anothino ,n,,ra \, ,, III har / tnok
tha : (. whalns Sam I, 4 and I, ra;eei tham
!. aa 49,. ! hnt fhev I, rot "a /, ~ ~
! No. \, ( aHonf X \ - tch;noa a, ~ : : chick !.
~ y / hxd to I'd Ma 81 them. J,
~ r.latad anf,f, her n, q !, ner;arce /, =
II tcbinu < wolf. as ! h iollow,.
ss..I ~ = t..n az ~. snntk
east sids 81 the Haneinr Rack
Mdnntai ~ ior 4 val. ana aome
-davs aifer that / waa ont; hnu.
tiua my cattle. ana late h the
evsrinir I vent hv xhe,re .lake
was A. ! work 1, in the
Hanging I,ock Cave. and wh,la /
vas taking To him i asketi him
M he had heard anv wolves howl.
,nr around there. and he said
va, I, / heard one and Il soun.
ded like he was behind tho Hang.
IND Rock. ). Is i nut ont across
| the mountain D 10 4 ard home, and
when i rot on TOP Of the noun.
| tain | concluded I would 90 by
and Gee il / had anythiur in nv
tran. Invent ON and when / rot
near the tran / not on a. 4hir flat
| rock and looked down at nv
trap. and cav 4 what i though,
Ito be a.bir white don. Iremern,
4 Ter tie very words / said: q
said what M the devil are yor
doing here" It was q whit.
lwolf: twas as white as snow
When j followed at him he rais
ed no and patted bis tail aeains,
tho ground and then be woult
lsink down again. After 1 hat
hooked at him a while / ven
|dorn TO where he was punched
4 him With NV run and found tina
4hsswas dead. he tainted and
Ishall ALWAYS believe that be diet
Of heart trouble.
He told Of an experiences be hs,
! with a bear thus: ssI had star
tadf over to Mitchell, county an,
: after | had crossed over the "a,
lin the ridge | saw v che track Of /,
!, hear in the snow where be ha,
B croased the trail. but / went O,
al and after returning in a counl
~ davs I found that no one ha
lnasaed. 40 I followed the hear
\ zItrack and found that he was &C
! l,nc strairht in tho direction
! tha CliAs ~ tho PEAK Monntai
j followed on until / came I
: where the snow was melted and
mot follow his tracks an
4 ,arther. an | cirled around Il
j cl;ffs Ana found tba. he had nc
j nassad ont bevond. then I kne
q ha must be- ID bis den. fixed u
oIfor the winter. hunted arouu
IA tilfI iound where he had rake
& M ,the sticks I, and leaves and he
ri torn nm lanrel and ivv bushes b
81 +,,a .oo+.. than 7 hoyan tn hn,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22

4 IN y s Il u y fl.
Ri n \ y n
J V |;;s''',s
a 3.
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], ns w sn,ss y. y y. " Nv n s!I +
eouts. y Z! lsl ||
- s - !! = n y 4 j "! ]. ~ a d
Z wv 4 y K.
= ~ ~ I \. I:,si \.
80 \ s.,,s.ss ~ y y =. ~. Y;
,.,;: a. ~ f,rrs., y ssic.eS !, ~, NJ
s.si s.S . 49, . y ~; 49, 4, "
N kr',,. " U I; I, y \. '.,s' "a
y, I Iath' =, ,rss 4 AZ ' 81 4 ~
I. ! y "A y VI. !, IL. @ III S' S
NJ - ~ Fsasnl = " oas +. ~ !. 4
s.....I - 3 ,,,s q, . ], ! NJ 3 ',I''
3, .,.,1ar.,- ;.. 4. a. y 4. 4 ,,.s Il
.;,'s,-s. S..,,-:,., !, m !, q. ! n -. M x 4
..a,. IA q
.S.l4f Az es U !. \ /
a Y now proposes q I. r. saia \. aalcs I Y
Ms.staia sos sSs1s'S 1.:,,ss :Gr.osss'ne s.s rs'
81. 49,. - A ~. 7. ,.,,s,,c,,s' (
y, . ". '''s 6. 1 /
1.uw.u-''on' uS''u -.
'1o-s' 'a.. Ii I.
Governor Craig mas oAsrsd y |
reward Of. 300 OiJor ths eepturss (
oi Eugsne Wall. Who Z wanteii ~ /
Anlon coynss 'orsns y 'puF1sE g
Amclcse noy'e'e IN Aesel ~
tnor.saes nsse easo onSssu = 4
ward st o. olssW s ss
Anew York church isto 4havs
. spire that viii cost $50 600,
The New Orleaus says: *ThAt
ought to relieve q great dial ol
o'sttess, amoag sne pool anG u
's'1 10y go, = M
| M. Arthur Paga q HaFden
City Long lsland, WI succeed o. =
his iather ae editor q y1e WOrlos
Work. Ambas ! Z. 0ofs ! ! N y alkef ! e. y
Pagelsaves tnis week ior nls posst
OF duty 10 Treat Britain. I've ws1
Of n's sons ar iarming "a Moors
u VI
1ns @ssoulc 49, ls.srn !, 49,
no'n0' T.'Is .1scesu e.u'su.
Coso, W'a !. - Soppss'su 49,. \:
w .ays' iue uou ..s'l'' "
lsa.y uoue' uosWusu 'us .~s.s
ouu s0"s1 's.cw = comp'ov'1'
'oe nons WIN " ls'oy io' os1
/
..l..,
ioner ol io1eFnal nevenue' .uloAs
5nae tne gay q 'ns D'oc11us. 80
enueo' - aoo 'nao ons noon.ulue'
s'"i, vii, soon oe = tn'nR y .us
past ne % on'nSs on"' ns nas z
pan 'or tne'r sANln'natlon'
wn'ca 20 proposes 70 'ry ue.t - =
| Nortn Y. II /, MI
The Southport News, edited By
: Misses Edna Clum Atwood and
, Kate E. Griswold. enjoyed the
} distinction Of beng the only Pr.
a ,.ar In kha State nuhliahaA hvv
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22

hinll ~ ~ tAip iji yih " Il
~ ~ II,s . I 4 tEs,S r'
i,6is tsIS 4, ,..,ong = ,,s /. .,.
y, " ,tE IA Is.. " I. q
\, 4, - s. seh. ". q !. ls
n,ovii.s' Soi,s; srd 49, u. 4
ssths, ,,,th fh. $780,: II. 4 I n,
- q b.ats ;,sa. st,,, !; M ,s;ssra I, J, \,
g ~ r,,n Stain.. s,athsr rr.cs - 4.
c,,.' ' snd th. nrbNts - ~.
~ iro,r ~. \ rcl.s.nd ssras A..
,,.rdsas si.rSSsly r,,Jr q Nv n, 49, Z.
havoc rsIsss ~ IN bsa.t. a M n.
~. \ Is' prSv .dsnSS. ~, n.sa
/. h,Snrt;yr, ~ 49,, 81 na tr,ai tncd
~ charnce. a.. An H. IN 4
,incL ~ fl,s INA 1 ,Sim.ls 3
v,eatI, las.I l.,,ss.d 4 rdths' ',,..es.s 81
snd vs,ns Iof Stock snEs ncoa, q
.,ha aus tf,,l ,hnnter IN. ( rasl|
,ensiactorl a ridalno ! Is cdnn.
trvr n thaaa A., ,trnct;; 3. ~. trr,o.
Il ,tha' i,,taat. ld 49,.
Ha,r,s6n iA,6ridse y,n.ss.s.a I
|rvinarkable mSmoty and he had
tEs ftcuIty Of,fslstiurthb hunt
/ MI experiences id the minutest
detaif and in an entertaining
! manuer until he became very
| Idsaf. uud no one ever doubted
| the truthiulness oi his stores.
He would cit lor hours. at q time
relating The experiences ,oi his
syentiul lie TO the great delight.
| oi hisfrisads and iistvnsrs, tell,
iug' one Instance after another,
ss though he were relating one
| connected story. He claimed that
he killed lO3 bears, captured q
number Of cubs alive, and killed
wolves and deer By the hun
|dreds.
rpa.ho ! .. !. 4 ri, No. i. . r,;.a -
j rs,a = . iov - ria .tor;es - -
~ them - ma ;,ainc h,a own
Ilanona.,e !. we'll aa / renemher.
cone ysar alonv ahout lime !
4 wss Il work q tha f,ald. hoaino
corr !. a ora z, Z, ~ ne;ohhor1
Esama - mo fO,v;nr h;s ! nama1
Il and tnld ma that 1omsth,no haS
.I;n.t .;,l.,. q. q Il. hcr,. & -.
..;;,,as a. - ,r,,,o n. = hn,,.o... ~
Lnav, - ,,ro., i. -. Z, !. vi, "a
th.t sho had i l,ttar n = rhaln.
|. - ~. IS / d,on,,.,, 10 ~ anl
,.r, i. = oun I 80 o,v csrr
and ,,ent Win nv / ns,chho. a. =
, vhs,s IN Nd Ma .heso Lillad
srd ,o.rd m M, Il. IA .atso J
\ 3. y oi;+ TlnoLod o,,,rd 4;
II - y - NJ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-22

~ Duo ana klsoN tha oth4r. 0zEI
ropid ~ impfssssd With IN SidsA
hat there xas : sttikil1 1siml1f !
ty in cue ma annsr and charact sf.l
atics 81 Harrison Aldridgs snd |
~ cslsb IA ktnsm nan. Aidridgs| |
lived near ths hshd 81 tue Wa
bauga; Rivsr atsths bAss Of ths
Grandfather Mountain amongst]
the vilds oiths country 10 closr|
touch with nature. Az IN early
~ he developed = great siond.'|
ness ior honting and trapping.
Hs wass sA man soi nsfvs. iinew1
and good muscular power, With
90 ,ron constitution, and he had
studied the habits Of wild ami.
mals TO such az. extent that he
was almost as crafty and Gun.
niog a. they we're. He had work
cd at the blacksmith's trade uh.
i'll re could forge and shape 8
tomaha awk Of splendid 6nish and
quality; and dcould make woli and
bear traps from small .sises TO
the w6ieht Of ssventy.fivs and 3
hundred pounds, During ths tail
and winter Of each year h. would
sethis traps aldnglthe trails and
.iastuessss Of the mountaips, and
otter at great distances nom hia
habitation. Knowing that bru1n
waS suspicious and always on
the alert, hs had d-learnsd that 1T
wouid. not do toYiaif bic traps
too kequsntly, 90 be wouId ven
ture tn 20 near them occasional
IIy only. He had also learned dtha'
| II q bear should happen to BE-
thin aud 10 poor condition 10 tht
tall, on account Of chestnuts
acorns and beechnuts, Or othel
causes, be would hot seek d cav
lin the cliffs about the falling o
the arst snow ID the ial'ors earIl
winter, but on the other hand
be would bite on saplings, tea
up laurel, ivey and other shrubs
BY the roots, rake leaves 8 nFt
|sticks and pile the mass into I,
huge heap, and under this b
would crawl and. remain for sew
eral days ut 8 time, and when b
/ would get hungry be- would com
out, kill and eat 3 hog or shesE
and then return to his huge stru
ture oi brush again and there n
main until be was again prssse'
ont on account Of hunger. Brui
vas no respector oi persons.
be could not Ind q hog or shee
]in the woods to suit bic taste, b
would pay his reapects to . 6oc
Of sheep in 40 inclosurs aroun
the barn yard or 4 hog 10 Il
pen near the farm. house. w,thor
regard to the rights Of the own
er Of the property. These raid
we're usually made IN the nigt
time when the owner was asleel
and az bears wonld &c = adistan'
of.several miles to commit the
d dspredations, it wasno easy tel
|, to ovsrtake the monster Of Il
J forest to indict the death pena
|ty after he had reached thedsn'
Fthickets Of the Grankiathe
(irandmother and other and OF
er mountains, or the immen
laurel beds on Linville river. II
bear should take on an saccum
!, lation OF iat during The fall toe
able him to withstand the vi
ter in . stats o. reposs and ina
III tiyity, be would scale the trui
oi q hsmlock tree q isw fset
bows the ground and tear aws
and consume = quantity oi 4
soit wood, then retreat to aca'
III tSoms secluded spot % y
= mountain wHsts hewOnld femd
oIinactive during thisntiie wint'
!. unless bic winter resort should
discovered by some hunter; :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
HOKE SMITH TO
VISIT WILSON
Senator From Georgia viii Tell Next
President the Plano OF Pro-
gresslve Democrats.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 7.--All of the
plans of the progressive democrats in
the senate will be unfolded to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson by Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia when he pays his
scheduled visit here tomorrow. Smith
has been leading the fight to control
the senate against the old Bailey Gle
ment and from him the president
elect expects to receive accurate in
formation as to the exact status of
democratic insurgency" in the upper
house.
1t is believed Smith will explain
his plan for recognizing the senate
and doing away with the seniority
rule in the makeup of committees.
The Georgia senator is looked upon
as the prospective mouth piece of the
administration in the coming senate
Governor Wilson has not made pub
lie his views about the organization
of the new congress, but i. is under.
stood he is in hearty accord with the
"insurgenf' cause. 1t is known that
he feels the organization of the COM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Praise This Remedy
For Consumption

If the voluntarily written words of
grateful people living in all parts OF
tho country. praising EcEman's Altera.
tive, remedy for the treatment OF
coughs. colds. throat and lung troubles.
are to be believed. this medicine lis GER
tainly doing vast amount OF good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts,
and give to you the names and words OF
hted then-in many cases coupled with
the writers' statements that 1t restored
them to health This is a sample taken
from many
"Gentlemen About seven years ago
/ was attacked with the dread disease,
Tuberculosis couehed increasingly,
could not sleep nor eat, even could mol
speak out loud and could do no WORE.
had three hemorrhases, raised blood
most Of the time and suffered Of night
sweats, fever and chills. Specialist OF
Columbus, Ohio. pronounced my ease
hopeless: g.. noa,s 400 , hoard Of your
Alternative and procured soIae at once,
with the result that soon found myself
restored to health. For the past iour
years ! have been able to continue my
teaehing. and though have always mao
heavy school work, am also aDie 10
perform much manual labor: consider
your medicine, II faithfully taken, o
;nost excellent remedy for Consumption.
Mother Superior permits this tes,11 an
(Signed) slsTER MIL a,,s
Ectmon,s Alternative is effective Ia Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Jnroat anu
Lung Troubles. and In upbnilaihg Ine
system Does not contain poisons, opin,es
or habit forming drugs; ASK Tor Rookie.
telling OF recoverics and write to EcRman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, Tors eyt.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
J. r. Kiedaisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Express Indemnify.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON Jan. 7. Emphatic.
ally holding that the sc-called Car
mack amendment to the interstate
commerce law, governing issuance of
transportation bills of lading and fix
ing damages shippers may recover.
complete supersedes all state laws,
the supreme court today held that ex-
press companies are not liable for the
full value of articles lost in inter-
state shipment, when the true valua-
ton is not stated in the bill Of lading.
e. H. Croninger, Cincinnati Jewell
er, was awarded IN the Kentucky
courts $125 against the Adams Tx
press Company, which he claimed was
the value OF ring lost in shipment
from Cincinnati to Augusta, Ga. The
Adams company claimed it's liability
was limited to $50 and appealed It's
case to the supreme court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

upon so important question as to
whether DR.. Friedman has discovered
sure cure for tuberculosis IN the
first two stages Neither Is 1T light
responsibility to arouse hopes in the
heorts OF thousands Of victims Of the
white plague, that might turn out to
be false.
The human documents" as one
might term those cured by DR.. Fried
man men. women and children who
knew they had been sick and knew
they were made well-impresse one
stronger than the scientific doubters,
who declare It IS not yet proven that
the Friedman baccilli cure tuberculo-
sis. Dstrust, skepticism, and no
little ill-wfll on the part OF the medi-
cal fraternity, has been aroused
Friedman's refusal to make known
the secret OF his remedy or place It
at the disposal Of the profession.
Friedman, 1t is said, feels that he is
entitled to some reward for his life's
work. He has not the means or facil-
tiles to manufacture the remedy in
the quantities to meet general de-
mand nor to finance suoh project.
While the doctor Is reticent on the
point, It is doubtful whether the Fried
man remedy will be available to the
medical profession at large until the
rights Of manufacture have been
settled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Mrs. Vest Felt Like CRYING

Wallace, Ia.--MrB. Mary Vest, o.
this place says. II hadn't been very
well for three years, and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet. had such pains. ached all
over. felt like crying all the time
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui
Now feel we'll, and do nearly all my
homework" No medicine for weak
and ailing women has been SO success
full as Cardui 1t goes to the spot, re-
lieving pain and distress. and building
UP womanly strength, In a way tina,
will surely please you. Only try ii
once.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Habeaa Corpus plea.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Mrs.
Clara Bartholic, wife of wealthy
Kankakee, Ill.,. tire manufacturer, and
c. L. Snodderly, her husbands for
mer employee, who were arrested here
charged with embezzlement, We're re-
leased by the federal court on habeas
corpus plea. The plan to arrest Snod-
Derby on charge of violating the
white slave law was abandoned Mrs
Bartholic says she fled from home
when her husband plotted to put her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

mittees in both houses along progress.
sive lines is essential to the success
to the legislation he is pledged to.
The hardship, financially, that the
Jack of mail ranking privilege for
presidents-elects entails on the pre-
Inauguration exchequer, became
known today, when it was learned
that Governor Wilson has answered
50,321 letters since his election, spend.
Ing more than $1,000 in postage alone
not mentioning salaries to steno
graphers and clerks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
MuSterOle Quick Relief
No Blister!

EUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT.
ment. made with the oil OF mustard.
It does all the work OF the old-fash.
Toned mustard plaster docs 1t better
and docs not blister You do not
have to bother with cloth. You sim.
ply rub 1t on--and the pain Is gone!
Millions OF people have adopted
MUsTEROLE in place OF the mustard
plaster.
You will find 1t In large hospitals.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend 1t to their ps-
tients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints. sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Colds OF the Chest Ut prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists IN CSC and soc
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send Csc or
SOC to the Musterole Company, Cleve-
land. Ohio, and we will mail you a
jar, postage repaid.
"Musterols has helped me SO much
that | can hardly do without IT,
Mrs. G. w. Thompson. San Antonio,
Texas. (37. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

When you want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Wilkinson
& co. Pharmacy. and J. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods sar
saparilla makes the blood pure; and
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys.
tenn after cold as no other medicine
does. Take Hood's.-Advertisem