davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-27
E.pRESIDEn1 OF "BIe s"
SUDDENLY DROPS DEAD
Charles Maxwell, Prominent In
Typographical Union, Had Been
Ailing Some Time.

0hasiss n. Maxwell. former President
g "Bis 0lx." the Typographical Union.
Alsd lest Night IN the Consy Island
olospitai. two hours after being stricken
q oeavassnA Bay. The dead man had
Ossa suiRseins for some ysen from
osuts Indigestion and kidney trouble.
~ Il V supposed that his stroks was
lue % ovseexsrtion.
n. Maxwell was Secretary Of the
uuiea tor four years. ana could have
remained In that position indefinitely.
He Wa Psesidsnt for two years. and
Was ehaigsd 70 retire In last Nay on
account q III health. He was very a..
festive to his duties In both ohlces. and
~ tsssnas ere Of the opinion that his
aek1sss was brought on by worry over
tAs a0airv Of the union. to which h
lsvoeeA himself.
A1tss hb sstirsmsat he took . house.
boaA ~ WA the family spent the
GumAar h osavessod Hay. about ave
hO1ssA yasds "a Drts Basin. At ths
~ g Wese ThiFty-third street. Graves.
-. LaR nisAt . committee Of siz
lFea ne unIoa waited upon hun to In.
~ hlo - . shors dinner. He had
AlAs1 ~ rowsA 70 he shore with hid
- Dvsrset J.. and sprang W the
The evening world., 1913-08-27

OnauDeaak NJ sAs vieor and sassuD.
iaDa g . ~. He socsptsd the invi.
eae1sa en- wNs anpus TO 80 back In
~ s0Weoas wen hs osdd0ly seiRens1
- ~0aIa have fallen but fos he
go aS1ea - IN fris0ds. wese oaugh<
I'm b 0e1s assnA He w. vnosuDciovs
- D.. ma aad - ambulance wsrs
0unDsas1 fssa ouasv Wand Hosvitai
~ 11ASWsll aGV0 rsesveesd conscious
ss0 - lis1 - ~ Aespttai aASss u
e'uDouk NJ u1uAA
ne osseaseA Wssesd ~ asnstssa
ysaFU n - ssmoosihs room q
T1e Wese1 - ~Ns one u the
NEST DsU1le 0sn n ths TypoSraShtpai
U0isa No aaaA VA better 0uotsd On
ne aAh11U anA laws Of ths union. He
vas . me akssr-dinnsr speaksr and
he'd . hvmovsD side - Wi ~ .
SERIOUS tent A. the time OF HE re-
1ran0e he was given q testimonial
dinner q whioh he made one OF the
ms0t or4lliant taiIn q his oaresr. M.
Maxwell ms nfty-two yaaru old and
leaves . widow and four children, one
q them . SRI Of thirteen. The funeral
win eake place from the family rssi.
dsncA No. 90 Macon street Brooklyn.
thence b ne Church Of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel The intermsn4 WIN b
In Caavay Cemetery. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
ut By SUBWAY TRAIN,
HSED OUT Of RIVER
NoE DAY And Ines
Patcl,ed Up md LIZ % First
Tina Herman b Arrested
When Pound ln Wates

Dvna 88oaA svsaty-ssvsa. e No.
q 1DV11as ssssA DsoskayA AtAss a.
ounUesa s1sAAs swtss sasiy es-dAy - he
= 49, uaivs1Ey fsiI0w "a - nj
~ - insugasss Ge@0aay.
nm hsUsl psks1 ~ hsaA b As
~ e Q su0WAy train q Lemon avs.
- - o. AunlFsd ana Twsnty-Af
a,ea sonlssa anA ~ knesksl Oaiisv
vsse AsllaG Desai,si WA the tain
- ~ ssess1s ~ tsAe1A miraou-
Nualy 0vsA sDss0s fss sat % che
ooaA
Ols mae great ado when accused Of
soesmpssag suicide and took the names
= ueAsssaan. Conductor end witnesses
vesA Q view Of entering suit for .
ultllea o. -.
~. Keha in Mount sinai Hospital took
several stitches across bis scalp and
nernitssl HIN 20 depart
fvs houss later an a. lOmobiis came
lrsa tAs Host Lee ferry With . water.
seahsd man whess bandased head and
v>Vainasnsss - Witt . police station
sDohs volumeA Harold d. Kiiissn q
10, ~ Decatur avenue the Bronx.
Ae@vse q the caf. had hshsd Israel out
- thS river on the Manhattan side
Foi,esman MMvahiil took Israel to the
Hsisksrbocker Hospital after arrssting
IN He will explain IN Harlem Court
ts-1Anv wAas his intentions are
The evening world., 1913-08-27
CURRAN SHOOTS AGAIN,

Yssas 1eaa's Revolver, which Oses
kaiisA 1sSy, HITS mon This rias.
Every time stephen Curran handles q
revolver something seems sure TO hap
pen. The young man. who u twenty
four. and lives At No. 7el Manhattan
avenue. 0rsenpoint hasn't been In the
public eye since ave months Aso. whom
. stray bullet from his revolver struck
The evening world., 1913-08-27

. SeAy mmsA Ddwasd Hoevath h the
forehead aoA Killed Il.
To-day. h0wsvss. 10 = b tFouois
eeo1a. Ihs polics ~ he Shot ~ .
Long Island CITY aioon and . builst
from HE r0volver entered the fnnS Of
frs1eriok LastvoCsl, who 10 ayiag IN
D. J0An's Hosrttai TAsy are holding
him, awaiting the result Of LastveSsl's
injvf1Sa
The evening world., 1913-08-27
Sale of Canned Fruits and Vegetables

n.&s. for cream brand the best
pacedn heavy argeNo equal quality sold
Sc the can; ms special SALE dozen. VIII can. xe
cn - ~ W." aaNone better q any price, thy packed
can;tdS special sale Dozen, OAb lie
|Tundeo brand; argsNo. az Macy
can; tor this SALE Dozen, $lLk loe
"A1 h,aa In onIhe finest quality packed In
sold everywhere at 1Sc can; hs sale dozen NLt IL
9 or o.ad csta Extra fancy stock In ageNo az
sold ELSEWHERE 1Sc price, dozen
s.. Mountain brand finest quality packed equal
quality sold elsewhere
ror ths sa'e oozen cans ~ can,
~ cM WA Ga As,s Aa.nAh" hi-In large No. M cans
Mays usual price Is &c CAM for this special sale. TX
the argeNo az can. tor this special sale. can, Gle
casa ras Sehardson Robbins New Creation; packed
hrsei<os can; Introductory price, doosn. $I% can. ~
Se ST. lsy fs- brand packed No.
nCor InS special sale. DOZEN. IN can. &
Spse 81 or Ai Ss-Paclsd By Re Baaria Preserving
~ en- ~
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
GEORGE HICK0X DEAD

George Hickox, an aged and re.
spected man living at Trego, drop
ped dead Satusday while carrying
some wood into the house. He
had been suffering for some time
with heart trouble and had expect
ed to pass away at any time. He
had made his home with Ivan In
gebretson for the past two years.
He was born on Prince Edward
Island and was 73 years of age.
The remains were brought to Libby
Sunday and the funeral was held
from the undertaking parlors Mon
day afternoon, interment being
made in the Libby cemetery. He
lett no near relatives.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
Released From Jail

Eugene Montgomery, arrested at
Troy about three weeks ago on a
grand larceny charge, was ordered
released from custody by County
Attorney James NJ. Blackford this
week. Montgomery was accused
of rolling lumberjack at Troy for
SS5. When the county attorney
got ready to prepare his case
against the man it was found that
the prosecuting witness had left the
state and there was no way to hold
the man.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
PULP MILL PROSPECTS

A proposal in the way of a pre-
limlnary application for the pur+
chase from the government of all
spruce timber upon the water sheds
OF the Flathead and Kootenai for
ests has been made through r. P.
Mclaughlin and P. S. Bunker, bv
representatives of some of the
large eastern paper manufacturing
concerns. The timber involved is
approximately 5000, 900, 900 feet
and is estimated to be principally
in the Swan River and Canvon
creek districts. It is said that the
sales of timber from the national
forests in this locality have not
the rate at which the for
ests are maturing Kalispell Jour
nal,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
(By Clyde H. Tavenner)

Washington, April 2-Speaker
Champ Clark intends to cooperate
In whole hearted sincerity with
President Wilson to carry ont the
promises contained in the Baltimore
platform. From the moment the
Baltimore convention adjourned, he
never had any other thought in
view but on the contrary has ta-
ken advantage of every opportunity
to advise all democrats to pull to-
gether for the success of the ad-
ministration and the good of the
party.
That Champ Clark is not the
kind of man to sulk, and that he
will not, was borne home forcibly
to every Democratic member Of the
new House, at the recent caucus at
which the Speaker was unanimous
ly reelected to preside over the
Sixty third Congress. Unfortu-
nately, no newspaper men we're
permitted to be present at this cau-
Gus, and the ringing speech made
by Speaker Clark on behalf of par
ty solidarity did not get into the
newspapers to any appreciable ex-
tent. / have the consent of the
Speaker as we'll as the Democratic
caucus to publish such parts of the
speech as l desire. Space will not
permit the printing of the complete
remarks of the Speaker, which is
to be regretted, because the speech
is a complete refutation of the in
timations which have appeared in
the press recently to the effect that
Mr.. Clark is unfriendly to the new
administration.
"Since the foundation of our gov
ernment," declared Mr.. Clark, no
party ever had a fairer prospect of
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
KALISPELL WINS DEBATE

The debating team of the Flat
head county high school debated
the Libby team last Friday night
in the opera house here. The
question of debate was shall the
Government own and operate the
telegraph Libby had the affir-
native. The debaters from Kali
were Miss Barbara Scharr, Albert
Roemer and Alex Wiley. Libby
was represented by Misses Beth
klenck, Clarjce Abbott and Mar
saret Christie. The Judges were
c. A. Adams, Sam Carpenter and
Rev. McColm. Another debate on
the same subject with the sides re-
yersed will be held at Kallspell in
the near future.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
VOTE SATURDAY AND MONDAY
CHOOSE GOOD REPRESENTATIVES

1t is now only matter of few
davs before you will be called upor
to cast your vote for off GERS fol
the city and school district.
The school election comes first
and will be held Saturday, April 5,
and the polls will be open from one
till seven of the clock in the after.
noon. Four candidates are in the
field for the two vancancies. Mrs.
"A. {. Herbst and L. H. Faust
have served on the board and their
time is out. They are both candl-
dates for reelection. Besides these
two Scott Anderson and Mrs. A. H.
Burns have been nominated. No
particular effort has been made to
make any distinction between fac
tlons but the way it stands now it
is the ladies against the men.
Women of the town have registered
to the number of IS and they will
be able to give their candidates
pretty strong backing from their
own ranks. There are plenty of
candidates and if you are interested
in any way get out and vote for
your favorite. But whatever YOU
do get out and vote.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Ordinance No. IS was finally
passed. This ordinance establishes
the grade in Lukens addition.
DR.. r. w. Auld made the coun-
Gil donation of $7.2o.
The Blackford building next the
Art Studio was leased for city Off
ces and fire department for period
OF three years at $50 per month.
An addition is to be built on the
north side of the building for the
flre lighting equipment. The city
clerk and treasurer will have their
offices III the back end of the build
ing and the council room will be
in front. The building owned by
the city will be moved onto the
back end of the lot and will be
used for sleeping quarters for the
f1remen.
A notice to citizens to have their
premises cleaned up by the first of
May under penalty of having the
city do the work for them and
charge 1t up to the property was
ordered to be published.
The chief of police was instruct
ed to have all property owners
with gates swinging on the side
walk change them so that the gate
will swing the other way.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
CHAMP CLARK IS NOT SULKINC:
ADVISES DEMOCRATS AID WILSON

long lease of power or a better
chance of promoting the welfare
and prosperity OF the country than
the Democratic party has. What
will we do with our opportunity:
The voters have only placed us on
probation :. Can we make good?
Can we vindicate the vast army of
voters who gave US the power to
conduct the government? Undoubt.
edly we can. How? By keeping
faith with the people. By religious
ly carrying out the promises by
reason of which we won. By
transmitting into law our pledges
to improve the conditions under
wvlch we live If we do this the
people will recognize it and ap-
prove our conduct.
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES PLAIN
"There is no doubt what our
promises were. They were writ
large in Baltimore platform. Our
first promise was tariff for reve.
nue. only, and to give the people
that, or as close an approximation
thereto as possible, is the first duty
OF the new administration and of
the new Congress; and in passing
it may be said, and ought to be
said, that tariff reduction which
does not reduce the cost of living
is not worth the paper on which it
is printed.
"Followiug that we promised
to strengthen the anti trust law; to
establish an income tax; to revise
the banking laws; to improve our.
waterways; to provide for a rea-
sonable conservation system; to
create department of labor, which
we have already done, and to de-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
NABS ILLEGAL HUNTERS

Game Warden Ralston picked
up couple of G. N. extra gang
men at Ural last Friday who had
been slaughterlng deer to furnish
meat for the crew. He took them
to Troy on freight and Justice
Dennis bound them over to the
district court. Sheriff Baney went
down to Troy and brought them
to Libby Sa turday; Their
names are Poicli Karalay and Nicu
Peinkale.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Next comes our city election,
which will be held next Monday,
April 7. There will also be plenty
of candidates for this election and
you should have no trouble in
picking men to represent the city
ably and intelligently. There are
three places to fill, one alderman in
each ward retiring, w. w. Blew,
in the first, Herman Bockman, ST.,
in the second and S. D. Mccarthy
in the third. They are all candi-
dates for re election. Besides these
men we have an additional candi-
date in each ward, F. M. Plummer
in ward one, Frank Pival in ward
two and w. J. Wells in ward three.
There you have them, two men in
each ward to pick from.
There has been considerable agi-
tatlon in the past few months over
municipal matters, but, gentlemen,
now is the time to record your
choice. Pick man who you
think will work for the interests
of the city and then vote tor him.
If you are convinced that any one
man is not the man for the lob,
vote for the other one. But let us
use judgment in our choosing.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
GOVERNOR STEWART
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

State Game Warden-J. l.. De
Hart of Great Falls.
State tax commissioncr-Geo Gorge
NJ. Houtz, of Kalispell.
Secretary Montana highway com
mlssion-George r. Metlin, Dillon.
Dairy Commissioner-Artiur G.
Scholes, of Townsend.
F, E. Hoss of Helena, was APP
pointed auditor. and O. J. Reynolds
Of Helena, engineer of the public
utilities commission by that body.
While not the most lucrative
more interest has been manifested
in the game warden appointment
than in all the other positions com
blned. Governor Stewart 5 choice
is an old time cattle foreman and
stocklnan, and one of the best
known and most popular men in
the state-J L. De Hart of Great
Falls. Mr.. De Hart was sergeant
at arms of the lower house two
years ago, and since then has been
a deputy in the bureau of child and
animal protection. His appoint
n1ent takes effect April 1. The
position pays s., 400 year.
George NJ. Houtz, named as tax
commissioner, halls from Kalispell
where for many years he has been
the publisher of the Kalispell Jour
nal, and is one of the most widely
known OF the country newspaper
men. He was presidential cleo
tor i'll the last campaign. The ap-
polntment is for six years, and un-
der the law, the incumbent cannot
BE reappointed. The position pays
>3, 900 a year. 1t took effect
April 1.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
as foreman there,
aa.9-
NS-

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Lawrence
OF Tweed entertained their friends
and neighbors with dance last
Saturday night. Notwithstanding
the lnclement weather there were
thirty five present, and all enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
A dainty lunch was served at mid
night by the hostess.
Mr.. Mccarthy representing Fleek
& Fleek was calling Saturday on
customers here and at Volcour; he
returned to Libby Monday.
Sam Lundy from Warland visit
ed Oscar Gibler over Sunday.
VIM. Klosky returned to the
Fox ranch last Monday, after ma
king ties on his homestead near
Warland.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

A strong effort is being made to
have the Kiley boxing bill that was
passed oy the last Legislature
brought up for referendum at the
next election. Petitions have been
circulated in Libby and to date
about rs voters have signed it..
There is one at the Herald office
and if you think that the people
should have the say as to whether
we want prize fighting legalized in
this state or not come in and sign
it. If sufficient signatures are OBJ
tanned the question will be voted
upon at the next election.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
LIBBY HELPS THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

That the people of Libby are
warm hearted and generous when
other members of the human family
are suffering was proven this week
by the substantial way they re-
sponded to the call for help for the
Ohio flood sufferers. President
Wilson issued a call to the nation
to help, Governor Stewart took the
matter up in Montana and Mayor
SWltzer issued a call to the citizens
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

OF Libby. A subscription list was
circulated around town and nearly
every man approached added some
thing to the amount. A list was
opened at the school house Friday
and the school children raised $25.
The total amount sent was $1oI
Mayor Switzer wired the money to
the American Red Cross Society
at Washington, D. c., Monday
morning.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

that the big copper company in
tends to do things in Lincoln coun-
ty. They now have enormous
holdings in this section of agricul-
tural and timber land and if they
decice to handle the business from
the Libby Office it will give us a
business institution of some size.
Many people will come here to
work at the different ind ustries
that will be started and it will be a
decided boost on the road to pros
perity we are now travelling.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
BUYS BIG TRACT OF TIMBER LAND

One of the largest deals in the
history of Lincoln county was that
of the Anaconda Copper company
buying the holdings of the North
ern Pacific in this county. The
deal has been completed and the
deeds filed at the court house. The
deal was for 14o, ,2o3.62 acres and
S4oS, 222.27 was the amount paid.
This transaction coming on top of
Roy Alley buying the Beager cor
ner should be sufficient evidence
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
NEWS NOTES FROM URAL

Henry Steenerson went to Libby
last Saturday.
Mr.. O'Brien of the Bonners Fer
~ Lumber Co was in this neigh
borhood looking after the Com
pany's interests last week.
Mrs. Cada and Mrs. elisha re-
turned home from Libby last week.
Fred Stansel is going to Baynes,
B. c., to take charge of the section
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
Throop Married

According to information re.
celved from Kalispell LIE. Throop
and Mrs. Ida R. Jackson of Spo-
kane were married last Friday.
This is not much of surprise to
Libby people as it was expected
that something about like this
would happen. Mrs. Jackson Wis
tied in Libby for about a week and
was we'll liked by all who made her
acquaintance. Mr.. Throop is one
OF the rising young business men
OF this town and is manager of the
Libby Supply company. They
have gone on short honeymoon
and when they return will make
their home here in Libby.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
New Telephone Subscribers

No. Name
42o Blackwell c.. M. Res.
32o Collinson w. S. Res.
PSI Fleek w. S. Res.
279 County Jail
229 Hathaway Geo. Res.
44o Klenck /, G.. Res.
436 Kemp VIM. Res.
Is Odd Fellows Hall
90 Pratt Paul d. Office
43o Ratekin Sam Res.
I43 Reed Rey. w. A.
256 Redfeld H. w. Res.
25o Towne John H. Res.
50 Water & Light Co.
3I4 Williams w. T. Res.
I54 Williams & Curtis H DWARF
45I Reed w. +. Res.
Cut this out and paste it in your
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
Building Warehouse

James NJ. Blackford is having
warehouse erected back of his
building on the corner of Fourth
and Mineral to be used by Fleek &
Fleek. Frank Pival has the build
ing of it.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

The instrumental readings are from
Government standard instruments ex-
posed III the manner recommended by
the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
ID. r. NOREN,
Cooperative Observer.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That all buildings, premises and alleys
mnst be cleaned up and put in sanitary
condition before May IS, 1913, or the
same viii! be done by the city and the
expense thereof collected from the owner
or person responsible. Especial atten-
ton must be given to manure and gar.
bage piles and other unsanitary condi-
tions; maintenance of these is misde-
meanor and will be prosecuted as such.
By order of the Health committee
of the City Council of the City of
Libby, Montana aa2,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Ed. Carleton returned to Fo,t
George, B. c., Friday night after
spending several weeks visiting
with his family.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Orrln Good of Spokane, who is
heavily interested in the Warland
Lumber Company was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
IT, S. WEATHER REPORT LET THE PEOPLE DECInE

Weather Bureau Of the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture during the week
ending Mar. 20, 1913, at Libby Mont
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Attorney Lingenfelter was in
town on legal business Saturday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
MOVE MERCHANDISE STOCK

Manager Boeshea of the Lincoln
Mercantile Company has corps
of assistants busy packing the
large stock of that institution and
it will be moved to Spokane where
it will be sold. He expects to have
the packing done and the rest of
the goods out of the building by
Saturday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04
PASSED APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE
RENT CITY HALL

The city council held all adj
journed meeting Tuesday night.
The annual appropriation ordin-
ance was finally passed at this
meeting.
Figuring from tax levy of 20
mills with all other sources of rev.
enue, excepting some small items,
the total revenues for the next
year would be So,388.oo. This
money was approp rated as fol-
lows:
RUNNING EXPENSES
City salaries, exclusive of
aldermen ......................S 81, 80
Salaries of aldermen .......... Az
Rent, hall and Jail 48o
Expenses of city officers. 700
Light and water ter................ 2,I6o
Interest on sewer ......... 10
Total $6,752
PAYING OFF BACK WARRANTS
General fund
Time warrants fire fund 49,. 3I2
Back g =" ... I75
Street and alley fund. ......... 49o
Water and light fund ........ 61o
Decreasing old debt t............$2, ,637
Amount appropriated SO, 388
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-04

Hale Steenerson was Libby
visitor from Ural Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

The cowpea is an annual, and
as a soil renovator it is probably
without a peer, not excepting
even the wonderful alfalfa. Its
roots are deep feeders. This not
only makes the soil porous, freely
admitting light, air and rain, but
the vines of some varieties often
quite completely cover the ground
toward maturity, which pre- vents
weeds and conserves moisture.
Another resemblance to alfalfa
is in its powers through the bac-
terra that live on its roots to col
lect nitrogen from the air and
store it in the soil for the benefit
of subsequent crops. 1t is not
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtain.
able so as to cure it with as little
delay as possible. Here is a
druggists opinion: Il have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar
of Saratoga, Ind, and consider
It the best on the market" For
sale by all dealers. Adv.