davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
NATURES CREATION


In September. 1857. took severe cold.
which settled in my chest, causing me TO
have hacking cough | paid very ht'ie
attention TO 1t. thinking il would wear OF.
as such things often do Instead OF wear
ing on ! constantly grew worse iDalv
went to my family physician, he gaV+ me
. thorough examlpation and stated thar my
lungs were affected ] took trea tment from
aim for some time but continued 10 grow
sIorse
commenced taking patent medicines :
Cook al that ! heard Of, some gave me
Temporary relief white others did me no
good whatever
examined me and stated that my left lung
was gone aud my right lung was affected
: took treatment from him, but did not ac'
eomplish anything in the way Of relief
Sometimes during the night would choke
M 50 badly that would have Ia Le famed
90 AS 10 get my breath. on rising IN the
Cor two or three hours; wound cough con-
einualy untll had raised az he Lhlegm
ArOm my lungs After ] had cleared nv
lungs OF all that ! could, my bTesIn was
still of a dry and wheezy mature
could MT even stoOp over - tie nv
shoes When ! would &C out walking l did
mot even feel safe to go alone as | was
apt TO choke up and fall.
Later consulted the best physician here
IN Oanville. H., who pronounced my case
asthma ] doctored with him and as usual
received nothing but temporary relief
then heard of NATURES CREATION
~ once consulted Mr. W W chenoWeth Of
this city. who is dispenser of NATURES
CREATION In Nermillion county
On Feb IL, 1912. | purchased a bottle OF
NATURES CREATION which ! commenced
taking Immediately The FIRST bottle took
could not see any change. but did not get
discouraged On March 18th ! purchased
another bottle. Before this bottle was gcEe
my cough began decrease and nv tugs
% get relief Before had hnished the
4hird bottle my cough gone
] am now taking my sixth bottle which
y think will prove 10 be a permanent cure
Had heard Of NATURES CREATION re.
fore could have saved many wears II suf-
Arring can heartily recommend ga
4. uRE'S CREATION tc any ar.e sgheriHg
with asthma ! also know II peupts here
Feceivtng benefit fer tuberculosis " the aid
81 NATURES CREATION
I am now 50 wears ~ age and enjrYing
she best of heath Hoping thie fesfim6nial
will be the means II saving some one who
- suffering iron the dreaded dixease /
suffered with tor twenty-five years am
youra truly. Mr. b ciark
tfs K, Van Buren 81
&hone llss Danvii.e nv
Booklet containing full informauon re
Mardine the use OF Natures Crestton in the
4Feaffnent Of tuberculosis and the cOadittoua
which lead 20 a. such as weak lungs
1roachitiH Impure bleod. rundown sys.em
9n9 asthma are heiaR Distributed free %
Al charEe ~ 4ieatcn Harler AS Han-
mnre Bldg K1Atae CRY. No. Thp eookiet
$50 contains pAFtQa and featimoniala ffom
zeziinent pnrtisA Cali % write fer ans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
CUBAN OFFICERS TO STUDY
EQUITATION AT TT. RILEY

Junction City. Aug. 19,-The
Cuban army is to have a represen-
tative at Fort Riley to take the
course in equation at the mounted
service school, He is Sub-Lieuten-
ant Julio Cadenas This is the first
Cuban officer to take the course at
the post.
Lieutenant Gardenas will report
in time to start the course on Sep
TENDER 25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
Youth ON Long Hike.

Great Bend. Aug. 19.-Jefferson
Branson. 14-year-old boy, left here
today to start to walk to Michigan
where q sister is living. and where
he expects to make his home. The
boy had made his home with a bro.
Their but left to live with Others.
He e pennTless
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21

1t is distributed in Kansas. If It
proves to be present only in certain
regions, and if continued expert
mentation shows that it is an eff
cient destroyer artificial distribu-
ton throughout the state will be
undertaken by the agricultural col
lege.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
APPOINTS BOY SCOUT MASTER

A. G Russell, deputy state game
warden stationed at Wabeno, has been
commissioned boy scout master of this
district. Mr.. Russell will endevOr to or
ganiZe the boys of CrandOn and other
places in the comfy with the hope Of
building up boy scout organizations in
this section of the country that will
make a good show in the boy Scouts
Of America.
The boys of crandon were tempo
rdrily organized at one time but the
council of business men a required
auxiliary in the movemeot, was not
formed. Efforts will be mad - interest
the business men. IL council could be
formed the boys will be organized and
the first course of study naugurated
th IS summer.
The selection of Mr.. Russell as scout
master for this section was due to the
fact he is a naturalist OF considerable
ability is familiar with the forests and
occupies an official position that places
him in close touch with matters that
pei tain to the boy scout movement
Forest Echo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade Of the Wabeno school was
held st Neider's opera house last even
ing. A large number of the parents,
relatives and friends Of the young peo-
pie were present. The first number on
the program was a selection by the
high school orchestra, followed by a
song Away to the Fields" by the
eighth grade. Claude Chinook then
gave the salutatory and Margaret Ken
nedy gave the class prophecy. n piano
duet by the Misses Edith Schoepel and
Roberta Murphy was next. Alfred
Carlson gave the class history followed
by the class poem by Emma Hubbard.
The class will was read by Bernard
Pichottal This was followed by piano
solo by Miss Ethel Murphy. The vale
dictory was given by Meryl HaIsted.
Principal l.. w. Petersen then present
ed the diplomas to the members of the
class and gave short talk.
Every number on the program was
well given and the young people de-
serve much praise The following re-
ceived diplomas which entities them to
enter high school next fall:
Emma Hubbard, Margaret Kennedy,
Claude Chinook, Gertrude Slowe, Al
fred Carlson, Dorothy Ashbeck, Flor
a1ca Cbacofa Paruard pichotfa Flor
ence VoeIz, Irene MaIlette, Fred Hintz-
man, Janet Alexander Meryl HaIsted,
Algoma VanderhydeE, Alvin Fagan,
OreH Hodgins and Majory Courtice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
wARENo. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1918.
WABENO IL, SURFING 1.

The first ball game of the season on
the home grounds was played Sunday,
the Surfing team crossing bats with
Wabeno. During the first seven in
nings of the game both teams played
good ball and the fans watched the
game closely. The score at the end
of the 7th was five to one in favor of
the locals. In the seventh inning the
Surfing team went to pieces and Wa
beno piled up six more scores, the
game ending IL to l.
The weather was fine and a very
large crowd attended the game, the
receipts being $5225, this amount was
further increased by $1,000 donation
by NJ. A. Belts. The Wabeno band
furnished music during the game and
all were pleased with the same. The
band boys can do some good playing
and we are sure that everybody in
town would be glad to hear them play
real often.
Score by innings:
Suring-0 90 0 0 0-1.
Wabeno-0 2 0 0 0 2 6 Ill
Batteries: Wabeno-Shaddock and
Huettl. Surfing -Gisch and Nicholson.
Umpire-Geo. Lentfoehr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Fine Program Rendered by the Class
of 1913

The commencement exercises of the
Wabeno high school were held at Neid
er's hall Wednesday evening. The
hall was full long before the program
began. The stage was nicely decorated
and the class motto, Success Awaits
at Labor's Gate" in the class colors,
gold and blue, stood out prominently
at the center of the stage. The first
number was a selection by the high
school orchestra and while this was
rendered the graduates followed by
principal Beckwith, Mr.. Ii. L. Miller
the commencement speaker and Mr.. j.
T. Sims of the school board, marched
co their places on the stage. Miss
Marie Morstad then gave the salutat-
ory in her usual pleasing manner. Next
was the class history by Lawrence
Rogge. He traced the class from their
entrance in high school to the present
time. A vocal solo by Miss Mildred
Blanchard of the high school faculty
was next and was nicely sung and so
pleased the large audience that she
was forced to respond to an encore
This was followed by the class prop
hecy which was given in the form of
a dialogue by Phyllis Wade and Della
Chinook. Miss Emma Strohm then
gave the valedictory. Her carefully
Worded remarks to her classmates,
the teachers, school board. patrons and
undergraduates was well given. The
high school orchestra then favored the
audience with another selection. H.
l.. Miller Of the University high school,
Madison, gave the commencement ad-
drers His subject was THE Purpose
of the High School," His address was
good throughout and replete with many
excellent thoughts. He urged the par
ents to give all their children at least
high school education. j. T. Sims
of the school board presented the grad
yates with their diplomas and gave
short address The following received
diplomas:
Clinton Alexander, Orpha Marsh,
Raymond Derrah, Gladys Slater. Mary
Kelnhofer, Bearta Haasch, Marie Nor
stad, Della Chinook, Wilbur Kennedy,
Lawrence Rogge, Phyllis Wade, Mamie
Ashbeck, Bernard Moss and Emma
Strohm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

J. B. Mallow was down to Hays on
business yesterday.
WANTED-Two bark peelers wanted
at once Inquire Of Neider Bros, va
benz, Wis.
Mrs. Buhrandt Of Surirg is here on
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. a.
Zingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bernardy of
Walsh are here on visit with their
daughter, Mrs. John Pichotta and
family.
Fred and Henry Schmidt, Louis
Thersner and Henry elise of North
Milwaukee, Wendell Krohn, Albert
Rusch and Nike Schmit OF this village
were out to Roberts lake on fishing
trip few days the first Of this week.
The party was very successful, landing
about I25 pounds of fish in all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

The base ball boys have leased from
Rusch brothers the grounds just east
of NJ A. Belts saloon for ball park.
A good grand stand has been built at
the north-west corner Of the grounds,
A subscription list was circulated some
time ago and $118 was realized which
will greatly help in defraying expenses
and shows that Wabeno people are in
terested in the game. The boys
wish to thank those who dOnatedtand
express their appreciation for the large
attendance at the game last Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
cRANDoN VS.. WABENo SUNDAY

The CrandoB base ball team will De
here Sunday for game with the local
team. The teams opposed each other
IN q game at Crandon two weeks ago
and the Wabeno boys were defeated s
TO 3. Our boys rode TO Crandon over
rough roads and we're not IN q very
good condition for playing goo0 ball
and they are determined to turn the
tables in the game Sunday. 1t sure
will be a close game and everybody
should turn out and root for the home
team. The game viii be called at 10
2. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

Anna KGepper came down from
LaOna yesterday On visit with her
friend, Fife BierbaGm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11

The Rangers sunday schocI
class entertained the Rose Circle
class Tuesday evening in the
Epworth Hall. A splendid
time was enjoyed by the Jolly
crowd. One Of the features OF
the evening was a watermelon
feast.
The Methodist Christian En-
deavor will hold their busine IS
meeting at the home OF II. Il.
Russell ne%t Saturday night.
After the business session a
good time will be had.
Mrs. Chas. Swab has gone to
Greenwater,. Utah for a visit
with her relatives. Mr.. Swab
will remain here through the
fruit season, then they expect to
spend the wintsr in Iowa with
his relatives.
f. Howard, of Wyoming cam e
the first OF the week on a busi-
ness trip. He was a former res
ident of the Payette Valley and
came back to look after his prop
erty here.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. 5. Thomas,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
fRU|TLAND ITEMS

The special meetings which
Evangelist, Deardorf, Of Iowa,
has been conducting the past
three weeks in the Brethren
church closed Sunday night.
Large crowds have attended
these meetings and much inter
est was shown. Both the Bap-
tist and Methodist congregations
met with them in union services
Sunday nights.
Ruth and Earl Bailey from
Wilson, Idaho have been in this
neighborhood visiting friends
the past week. Ruth is on her
way to Weiser where she will
attend the Idaho Industrial In
stitute the coming year.
Roscoe Turner is in the vicin.
ity delivering Aluminium Cook
ing Utensils. He expects to
make another delivery in Oeto-
ber.
Mrs. Rosa Schmid gave a big
supper to their prune pickers
Sat urday after they finished the
s easons crop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
KLAMATH HOPES REVIVED
vIsIt Of Newell Expected to Result In
New Work Being Undertaken.

vIsit Of Newell Expected TO Result In
New Work Being Undertaken.
Klamath Falls.-The coming visit
of Director Newell of the reclamation
service is expected to result in much
good to the klamath country.
Originally $4,OOO,O0O we're appropri.
ated for this project, but consider
able portion of this was given to other
projects, on the representations of the
senate committee on irrigation. Sen
ator Carter, OF Montana, was chair
man Of that committee, and at a hear.
ing held here so many complaints
we're made Of the work being done
that the committee recommended that
no new work be undertaken on the
project
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
Notice Of Meeting Of the Board Of
Equalization for Dead Ok Flat IT.
rlgatlOn District.

Notice IL hereby given that the
Board of Directors of tie Dead Ok
Flat irrigation District. acting as a
Board of Equalization, will meet at
Ontario, Oregon on Tuesday. the tn
day of October. 1913, at 10 o'clock
n. m. for the purpose of reviewing
and correcting the assessment and
spportionment of taxes of said Irriga.
tion District. for the year 1913. A
list and record of said assessment IL
now in tho office Of the secretary Of
ga id Board. for the inspection of all
persons Interested.
Dated at Ontario. Oregon. this osth
day OF August, 1918.
II. w. Clement. Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
Girls Sell Kisses al 81 Per.

salem.-Twenty thousand masculine
lips pressed those of six fair members
OF well-to-do and locally prominent
families in a unique scheme whereby
$4,000 was raised toward a fund to
endow Salem hospital through the dis
pensing of women's kisses at 81 each.
Men, young and old, stood in line to
enjoy the osculatory performance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
Girl Eloper Stands BY Youth.

Albany.-Gamely admitting that she
was equally as guilty in planning and
carrying out the thefts necessary tc
their elopemeut, 15-year-old Stella
Morgan expressed her willingness to
share in the punishment when 16.year-
old Melvin PeebIer, her companion.
was committed to the state training
school by County Judge Mcknight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11
Miss Nellie Buynett

Miss Nellie Burnett has 70.
signed her position as bookkeen.
er in the Fruitlan6 State BanL
10 attend school this comino
year. Esther Russell has accent.
ed her former position and com.
isenced work Monday.
b. Whealdon and family were
entertained Sunday at Supt. g.
w Cotton's home.
Mrs. Guy Graham was taken
suddenly ill Thursday afternoon
with acute appendicitis. She
was taken to the Ontario hospit.
al and operated on early Friday
morning. This entire cemmun.
ity is glad to learn that she IS
getting along nicely and will
soon be well again..
Charles Stevens and GEORGE
Childs made business trip to
Emmett Saturday.
G. X Powell underwent an
operation for adenoids also hav.
ing his tonsils removed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11

To trade for O Ford auto, a
large team, wagon and harness.
Ontario Laundry.
A suit case was lost between
the John Weaver ranch and On
tario. Please return to this
office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-11

Wanted-A saddle for O, lady.
must be cheap. Phone 0e5 X Q.
For school books, Eyerhart,
the druggist.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
HORSE Thieves
VISIT RANDALL
Team Belonging to v. s. Olson, who
Runs Dray Line in That
80
Place, Were Stolen -
Last Night.
MUCH HORSE STEALING m IOWA
Sheriffs Over the State Have Com
menced Organizing County
@ Associations.

Horse thieves were at work in
Randall last night. W.. S. Olson,
who runs a dray line there. lost q
team Of bays weighing about 100
pounds apiece. 1t is thought that
they were taken out Of his stable
last hight about midnight.
There has been great deal OF
horse stealing throughout Iowa the
past few months and the sheriffs ov-
er the state have commenced to or
ganize county horse thief associa-
tions. Out of all the thefts that
have been made not one culprit has
been brought to justice. 1t would
certainly be good policy for this
county to have an organization. as
the southwestern part of this coune
ty along Boone river and especially
along the Des Moines river are ideal
places for horse thieves rendezvous.
Any party who has horse stolen
should notify the authorities at
once, as this will give the sheriff a
much better chance of recovering the
horse and capturing the thieves.
There has been considerable COM
plant over the state that people do
not notify the authorities until two
or three days after the theft has
been committed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
FIRST ROUND FOR
Y. c. CR0SLEY CUP
Fort Dodge Golfers Will Meet Local
Players in This City Tomor.
q. .s ..:s..s.> = $50
row Afternoon. ,s..'s

b
The first round between the Out
ing club and Fort Dodge Country
club golfers for the Varick C. Cros-
ley cup, will take place in this city
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at "a
O'Clock, upon the Outing club golf
links. Eight players. from Fort
Dodge will arrive here tomorrow to-.
try conclusions with the local golf
ers. Quite number of others will
probably accompany the visitors to
see the match. Other games will al
SO be played before and after the
big match.
The following local players will
make UP the Webster City team: e.
F. King, N. P. Hyatt, R. e. Jones,
v. c. Crosley, E. P. Prince, J. rs.
Richardson, G. M. Teed, r. W. Pote.
All members of the Outing club
are invited to turn out and enjoy
the occasion. Supper will be served
for the visitors at O'Clock in the
club house. n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
AN AUSP|C|OUS
h|D-CR0P SEASON
Another Week Of Favorable Wealth
Temperature has Been
About Normal.

Following is the weather and
crop bulletin for the past week:
One more week Of favorable
weather has been added to this aus
picious mid-crop season. The tenn
perature was about normal, and
cooler than the two preceding weeks.
Showers were general on Friday ex-
cept over the extreme southeastern
counties, and the amounts of rain
fall exceeded an inch in many local
tiles. Rapid progress was made in
haying and harvesting. Glover hay
is exceptionally heavy and timothy
is fair to good. Much winter wheat.
rye, early oats and barley are in
shock, and threshing has begun in
southern counties. Late oats are
beginning to ripen and will be ready
to cut in a sweek or ten days. Win
ter wheat is good crop, but the
yield will not be as great as last
year. The showers were Of great
benefit to corn. pastures, late pota-
toes. and garden truck, but more
rain is needed for corn, which is
beginning to tassel and will require
plenty of moisture to produce heavy
caring. Apples continue to drop
badly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Real Estate TranSfers.

c. NJ. France to Rachel A. France
-wd-eA lot 4. and " lot 8, and
strip, blk 20, w. C.-$1.00.
Oscar F. Donaldson and VT to
Kate Naber-wd--nh NV Sc NV 30
SS-25.-$15,OO0.0e.
Francis S. Smith and VT to H. A.
Teget--wd-lots IL and IS, blk 10,
w. F. 4 Co. addition. w. Gil
10000.
T. w. Cooper and VT to Sara B.
Cooper--wd---lot s. blk 61, w. c.
$4,000.
RUDE McFerren and WI to T. w.
Cooper--wd-sh Of sIa lot 8, blk
Sc, w. C.-$1, 10000.
Hamilton County to Nels P. Han
qcd-ek Sc 11-S7-25.-$100.
Oscar F. Donaldson and WI to
Kate STANDARDIZATION lot in NV
NV 22-sS-25.-$1.00.
w. J. Zitterell ct al to VIM. Cen
shaw--wd--lots IA, Is and 16, blk
II. D. & P. r. r. addition.--$200.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Closed Weeks Engagement.

The Chase-Lister Theatre COM
pany closed their weeks stand in
this city Saturday night. Most peo-
Pile who have been attending these
shows. thought the company would
probably remain another week, as
they did last year. However, they
are on their way to the coast and
have every week booked. The man
agement said they did not know
when they would again be in Web
ster City, expecting to remain in the
west for two or three years. but that
when they were In this vicinity they
certainly would spend week here.
The company have made many
friends among the townspeople dur
ing their two engagements here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
BRAIN STORM IS
NOT DANGEROUS
Many Webster City Kids Have it,
but Elders are not Worrying
Over Malady. ~

The juvenile portion Of Webster
City, or at least a good share of it,
is suffering from a brain storm, Blu,
their elders have little fear, as the
ailment, which has been some days
IN the making, will pass away by
next Friday night. The cause OF
the malady is the coming of Cen
try Bros. famous dog and pony
show to this city on July 18th.
The tented city will arrive early
Friday morning and will be well
coined by every youngster in this
section When the train stops at
the Illinois Central depot the won
ders will be unloaded and hurried to
the circus grounds opposite the Cen
trail passenger depot and almost
more quickly than can be told in
words, the tented city will arise.
AT one o'clock the doors will be
opened for the first performance,
which begins an hour later, and for
nearly two hours thereafter an ever
changing kaleidoscope of novelties
and entertaining features, too num-
erous to mention, will be presented.
Another performance will be given
at night, the doors opening at sew
en- O'clock, the performance begin.
ming at eight o'clock s',F''s = /:
1t has been several years since
Gentry Bros. visited Webster City
and every youngster in town is nat
urally hungry for the sight Of the
beautiful ponies, wonderful dogs and
comical monkey comedians For
this day and date only, the admis-
sion will be reduced to rs cents.