davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-05
SOUTHERN .AILW ".
PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH
MAIN LINE

nation sud ara not guaranteed,
No. OIL 40 i. N Daily,
Birmingham Special for Hasb'
iuet0n ana New York. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, oh
seEyatioa cers to New Yofk. Day
coachss to Washington. Puilmai
50 Richmond.
No. 2o-2:30 a, m-Dai'y.
BIZ m"ghan Special Cor Atian1a
and Birmingham Pullman draw
lug room sleeping cnre and ohseT.
7stjon cars. Sleeping a Rich
n3Ad to Birmingham. Duing
ear service,
No. 1880 6. m.-Daily.
3outhe1n's Southeastern L,Er3trd
'or Columbia, Ssvauu2h, Aiken,
Augusta aud Jaekso-vllle. Pull
man drawing room sleeping car
sor Aiken, Augusta and jackson.
Vile. Day coaches for Jackson
Vile. Dining car service.
No. $500. a. m.-DaiIy,
local for DanviIle, Richmond AID
intermediate points.
No. 45-5:40 g. m Daily,
iocal for Charlotte aud insern37-
'asa Joints ~oounecslug asgh No.
80 at Charlotte, local foF Atlanta
No. 44-7:45 p. n,--Datiyloaa]
for WGshlaga on,
No. 37-8:55a 2, m Daily, Ne
York, Atienta and New Or-aaus
Limited, Pps.mau dIa@lrg room
fleeging cars and obazIvaslon ea3s
Nv York t. New OrIaaue, DGa.
lng cas service. Solid Pal'm4t
'sraln.
No. 1890 a. m..-DaiIY,
local for Charlobse, Atlanta AUG
Intermediate pointe.
NJ 35-f2:05 p. m.-DAilg,
United States Fast Mail, foI
Washington and pointe Nnrsb.
Pullman drawing room sleapins
cars New Orleans and Birmiug-
ham to New YORK. Day coaches
- Washi g On. Djui.g car aer-
No. 22-2:85 p. 9.-Daily, 10.
cal for Greensboro and G d. pro.
Ne. 7--2;55 p m.-D4liy, l5csl
Tor Charlotte.
No. 46-4 .35 p. N -Dally, lo.
ca foy Greensboro.
N. 12-8:G0 p. ND lily, To-
cal for DAnv3lie and Richmond,
Pullman service between Char
lotte and Richmond, Asb8y.lie
ana Norfolk.
NJ. $500 .. ND jlv,
FUpisea States Fas5 u ii, f At,
lanta, B birmingham and Nv o.
l~aaLs, Pallman drawing r.-u.
g)9-ping cars, Nv York t. N *
Orl9ans add Birmingham, 9~
coaches Warrington t. NewOc-
leane. Dn.io9 Car service.
NJ. 38-8:50 p. m.~~DsH y,
New Ycrk, Atlanta and New o.
loans Limited for Nasauueton
AMI points N nth. d. wing Foom
sleeping cars, observation as tt
Neg York. dining car service,
Solid Pullman train.
No. 48-9:05 p. m.-Daily,
for Atlanta. Pullman service,
Ra'cjGh to Atlanta, dty oo&chee
Washington TO AtlaDta.
No. 32--11:25 D, H. Dgily,
Southern's South Eastern Limited
for Warrington, Nv YoEk quo
pQinta North. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars for Ne# York,
daq coaches to Washington. Din
ing car service. :
NORWOOD BRANCH. ,
NJ. % $3.50 a, m Daily, To-
cal for Norwood and lntermodi-
ate p,ints- =.
NJ. 21-4:35 p. m,-Daily, To-
cal for N2rwood and iutesmedi.
ate points.
AsHEvILLE DIVISION.
No. $500 g. m.--Dailv for
A~sheviile. handling New York
A7hevilla Pullman.
M. 11-9:20 a. m.--D4ily, To-
cal for Ashviil8 and intermadi,
ate points, o~1nnecsing at Aahville
with Cincinnati and S. Lou;s
sleepers. Cafe observation cars
between Salisbury nd Knnxrifa
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-05
AsHEvILLE DIVISION

No. 15-5 90 8. m.--Dailv for
A~sheville. handling Now York
Ashavilla Pullman.
NJ. 11-9:20 a. m.-D4ily, To-
cal for Ashviil8 and i~n3ermedi-
ate points, e3npecting at Aehville
with Cincinnati and Ss Lou:s
sleepers. Cafe observation carr
between Salisbury ard Knoxville
No. 21-2:25 .. m.-Daily, L.
cal for Ashvllie and Intermediates
points. s
No. 35-9:sOp. m .-Da,lv. for
lAsheville. Pullman drawing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-05
Saturday, February Is, 1913,
MORTGAGE Sale Of Real Estate.

Pursuant TO the provision of a certain
Mortgage Deed of Trust, dated 10 day Of
March, 1905, executed by Susan Miller, to +.
]. Rose man, Trustee. and recorded i'll Book
No. 80 page 90 of Rowan County Recoru OF
Mortgages to secure the Indebtedness recit-
ed there in, default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness and the holder
there of having demanded the fore closure
OF said mortgage, the undersigned trustee
will sell to the biggest bidder for cash, at the
court house door i'll Salisbury, on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-05
BARRED ROCKS,

thoroughbred, nice lot of pullets
and eggs for sale. Is eggs fer
81 90. Apply to 4t
l. w. Safrit, Crescent, N. G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

gobierno americana levantara la pro-
hibici6n que de los Estados Unldos Sc
exporter armas para el ejercito revolu-
cionario que acaudilla ell general Ca
rranZa.
La Comision de Relaciones Exterlo--
res de los Estados Unidos discutio hoy
acerca de la defnitiva llnea de con-
ducta cue debe de seguirse con respecto
a Mejico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

MR. LIND CONFIRMA LA NOTICIA
I'm decreto del presidentte Huerta.

Nueva York, g. Tn despacho de We
racruz dice que Lind confrma la mott
cia de que los Estados Unidos lie han
pedido a Huerta que renuncle. Huerta
ha publicado un decreto ordenando quf
los billetes de banco sean aceptados poi
su valor nominal, relevando asl los ban
cos de redimir los billetes como deseen
sin mas garantia que la de tener fondoS
dispOnibles en- GAIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
LA REFORMA MONETARIA A
La comision del Senado y
Wilson en- pugna.

Nueva York, g. La Comisi6n d.
Bancos Moneda del Senado contin1i
estudiando ell proyecto de reforma de
sistema monetario. Sc dice que la vota
ci6n de aver ha puesto de manifesto |;
tendencia de la Comisi0n a favorecer i;
idea de creaci6n de un banco centra
bajo la inspection del gobierno, l.
cual Sc opone ell Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
FAVORECERAN LA REVOLUTION
Huerta Sc mega a acceder a
las pretensiones de Wilson.

Nueva York, g. El presidente Huer-
ia ha resuelto rechazar la peticlon que
hizo el gobierno de Wilson de que de-
clarase nulas las elecciones que acaban
de celebrar Ell Mejico, y no lie diese po-
session q los miembros que acaban de ser
elegidos.
Huerta dice que el no puede nj debc
atender 4 esa exigencia y que Sc aten-
dra 4 La decision del Congreso: 81 este
entiende que en- las elecciones ha habl-
do fraude deben celebrarse otras, las
convocara a la mayor brevedad posi-
BILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
LA HUELGA EN- INDIANAPOLIS
Ell gobernador llama a la milicia.

Nueva York, g. Ell gobernador de
indiana hizo un llamamiento q tOdas
as fuerzas de la milicia del Estado, i
ausa de la huelga de los empleados de
a compan1a de carros urbanos EN- In
lianapolis. Sc declarara la ley mar
ial Sc hara una tentativa de hacer
uncionar los carros debidamente Gus
odiados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
LA AUTONOMIA
PARA MONGOLIA

Hasta China sc
muestra democratica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
aTFNCInN SEN0RAS.

ouadroline, un elixir para mujeres. Para
dolores, neuralgia 8 congestivo dsbs to-
marse por algunos dfas. Restabless si es-
tado normal. Botellas grandes pequenas.
De venta en- todas las boticas y drogueraas.
Davis q Lawrence Co. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
Ell MERCADO DE NUEVA YORK

Nueva York, g. Cotizaciones de hoy
n ell mercado de esta ciudad:
Habichuelas, Red Kidney, mezcladas,
}85; cafe, Rio No. I, 10-1 2; harina de
na1z, amarillafna, 55; avena, No. 2,
blanca, 46. Cambios sobre Berlin,
"a 3 8. Cambios sobre Londres, 4.85 10.
-Noviembre 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
ANUNCIO PREMATURE
Tn candidate a gobernador.

Nueva York, g. Ell ex senador Bay
lev ha anunciado p1blicamente que tie
ne ell prop6sito de presentar su candida
tura para gobernador de Texas en- la'
elecciones que el ano pr0ximo Sc verifi
caran para cubrir ese cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
ROOSEVELT EN- BUENOS AIRES
lie satisface ell resultado de
las elecciones en- Nueva Yorl

Nueva York, g. Roosevelt lego i
Buenos Aires aver Fue recibido por el
Presidente de la Rep1blica Argentina
La colonia americana 10 obsequi6 con
n banquete. Roosevelt Sc muestra muy
ontento con ell resultado de las eleccio-
nes en- Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

En- Washington ha circulado hoy con
mucha insistencia el rumor de que el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

Nueva York, g. Aver Sc frmo en-
Pekin un convenio por ell cual China
reconoce la autonom1a de una parte de
Mongolia, y Sc abstiene die todo empeno
de colonization ocupacion milltar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

The farm department at the New
Hampshire State hospital is greatly
pleased with Its experiment In alfalfa
Seed sown early In the spring is now
yielding Its fourth cutting. The first
three cuttings yielded a total OF Az
tons of hay. and the fourth cutting will
probably be left on the ground to pro,
tect the roots during the winter. II
could be fed of as pasturage, but will
probably do more good IL left as a win.
ter protection. This crop was sowp
on light land treated with two tons OF
air-slacked lime per acre and l.OOC
pounds per acre of commercial fer
tilixer. The soil was inoculated from
a piece OF ground which has produced
alfalfa and the seeds were soaked In
n~itroculture. The seed was covered
over lightly. The first three cuttings
yielded about IN tons per acre each
the growth being about IS inches high
each time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Method Has Advantages and DIsad-
vantages and Usually Costs More
Than Gravity System.

ny r. II. HOUSE. Colorado Experiment
Station.)
Irrigation by pumping Is growing
all over the country. We have now
hundreds OF pumping plants where
we had none u few years ago. II
has Its advantages and its disadvan-
tages. 1t usually costs more than
gravity irrigation, but 1t Is available
at n time ard Ia a paying PROPOSE
ton on many OF our farms. India irri-
gates over three million acres from
wells, and the time Will come when
America will surpass this. A pumping
supply OF about $50 gallons a minute
VIII he ample to irrigate 80 acres.
One thing TO rememb sr Is. when wa.
ter Is forced through a pipe, the faster
II travels, the greater the loss IN frlc-
ton This loss Is equivalent to In.
creA>ng the pumping head, hence 1t
Is better to use large pipes instead OF
small ones, II is also best to have
as few turns or elbows as possible
and 1t Is simply a question which must
be decided for each individual plant as
to What size pipe win be the most
economical. The larger the pipe the
more II costs. and yet with large pipe
the engine may be smaller and less
fuel required to pump the required
amount OF water.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
TIME AND LABOR CONSERVED
Use Ordinary Breaking Plow In Be-
ginning Ditch, Throwing Furrow-
Slice to One Side.

When beginning q ditch. a great
deal OF time and labor can often be-
saved by using an ordinary breaking
pillow and throwing out a furrow over
the course the ditch Is to follow.
OF course IL the ditch makes MANY
abrupt or short turns. relates Farm
and Freside. the difficulty will be
somewhat increased.
The course of the ditch should first
be determined. Directly over this the
plow should pass. throwing a furrow-
slice to one side, When the end OF
the course Is reached the pillow should
be turned and the course followed
back to the starting point, this time
throwing the furrow-slice to the op-
posite side. The pillow should cut as
deep as possible. This gives a wide.
deep furrow. which in u very few min.
utes has accomplished the largest part
OF what would be represented by the
first spading. II the ditch Is to serve
for surface drainage only. aud thus be
only one or two spadings deep. no
great width Is required at the ton.
Often a single furrow Is SUN cient.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
CREAM PAYS A FARMER WELL
Experiments Have Demonstrated That
Couple OF Cows VIII Maintain
House and Family.

Those Of the dry farmers who have
been experimenting on selling cream
instead Of butter. have demonstrated
the fact that a couple Of cows will
maintain a house and family. Feed
for the cows costs nothing during
the summer. as grass is plentiful and
sufficient to produce a good flow OF
milk containing the required amount
OF butter fat. This experiment has
solved the problem Of how to handle
butter during the summer months.
As cream brings fully as much or
more than the butter from the same
amount OF milk, leaving the separated
milk to be used sweet. as calf. hog or
chicken feed. this business supplies
the farmer with ready money each
week as regular rs he markets the
cream and by raising his own stock
feed the cost OF wintering the cows
will not be felt.-Democrat. Las AMI
mas. Colo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

How ResourcefuI Young School Teach
or Procured Eggs When the Out
look Seemed Dark Indeed.

And men relate a tale Of q brave
and r%esourceful little schoolteacher In
one of our suburbs who supports her
mother and three young sisters on
her by no means munificent salary.
Last week her mother called her up
by telephone. Listen" walled the old
lady, "a whole bunch Of relatives 10
coming to supper tomorrow evening.
Ill have to make a cake, or something,
and / haven't an egg in the house. And
the grocer won't trust US any more,
and there won't be any money until
next week, and"
Never mind, mother-Iu FIX IT,
answered the young teacher, cheerily.
Then she turned again to her class.
"Now children" she said. "tomor-
row we will have the beautiful story
Of Columbus, and how he made the
egg stand on end. Each of you Will
please bring an egg to school tomor-
row. The class is dismissed."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Many irrigated tracts have 20 good
natural drainage that with sven waste.
ful irritation the ground water will
never rise sufficiently near the sur.
lace 70 cause water-logging or by evap.
Grating from the soil cause alkali.
On still other tracts prudent irrigation
may be practicsd Indefinitely. while
on others NO amour Of care IN use
o. water win prevent the reservoir
Of the soil from nlIing and the ground
water from rising dangerously neal
the surface on at least the lower
level. Unfortunately. there Ii q large
percentage OF the latter classes Of
lands.
A high state Of productivity very
frequently Just PROCEEDS swapping.
During these markedly productive sea.
sons the irrigator II elated over the
results from what he calls natural
subirrigation and little dreams that
In a year or two his farm will be
q alt grass pasture. an alkali bog or
a tuie swamp. Surface slopes only
In a very general way indicate the
slopes OF the ~sub-surface layers,
which. after all, determine the move
ments OF the ground water and pro-
vide or cut on natural under drainage.
Not infrequently nm alkali bog will de-
velop on a considerable slope appar
entity without cause until an investt
cation OF the subsoil Is made.
This spring Is none too o 0 to be-
gin observing the behavior Of the
ground water on your farm. II 1t is
o rising you will be pleased to know
II. and II It is rising you should know
IL and how fast. A few observation
wells will give you the desired in
formation and will the need
OF experimenting the natural drainage
with artificial drainage before II is too
late or very expensive. The drainage
TO check a rising ground water level
Is simple and inexpensive compared
TO that required to reclaim the same
land after swamping or appearance Of
alkali. The above wells not only give
the forewarning OF danger. but show
the rat~ OF rise Of ground water and
give vciuable Information needed in
planning the drainage system. Be-
gin now to observe the ground water
on your farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Hay Should Not Sunburn.

The feeding value. as well as the
market value. and p%alatability of hay,
Is lowered by being sunburned. The
feeding value is probably hurt most
by the loss OF leaves. Sunburned
clover and alfalfa lose a large part of
the leaves in handling. and this ia the
3est part Of the crop.
When the u Is shining very
brightly the alfalfa or grass should
not be left in the swath long. A large
part OF the curing should be done in
the windrow and the cock. Most Of
the hay is then shaded and so the
damaging effect Of intense sunshine
10 reduced to the exposed portion.
And the stock cover will still further
essen the injury from sun as well ~
rom rain
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
MlNERs INVADE CAPITOL.
Riot Alarm Turned In and Men Driven
From the Halls.

Charleston. w. va.--A series OF i'm
portant developments marked the coal
strike situation Thursday. In the coal
fields under martial law. twenty-five
miles from here. the militia was using
stringent to stamp out vio-
lence. while In this city II became nee
essary TO sound a riot call to curb a
demonstration started In the state
building.
A legislature. troubled because OF
charges OF bribery. was In session
when II was learned that miners and
their smypathizers we're marching
here to take the state capitol At first
the truth OF the report was questioned.
but when a number OF miners and
others invaded the state building a
riot call was turned In.
Chief OF Police Albert Gull. with
the entire police force at his heels.
rushed to the state house. The halls
~ the capitol were cleared promptly.
a number OF persons receiving slight
injuries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Cevlon Tea.

Tea plantations in Ceylon have been
In existence only 30 years, yet the an.
nual exports Of black tea amount to
nearly $40, 0O0. 900 in value. Formerly
conee constituted Ceylon's main in.
dustry. but after a disease Of the plant
In 1880 Its cultivation was discontin-
ued. Many planters. however, re.
couped themselves by tea and rubber.
Thanks chiefly to the former article,
the islands old prosperity revived. To-
day Ceylon boasts 1900 plantations.
Plant necessary to tea cultivation is
costly but very l~abor-saving. The
work itself Is not hard; only the eli
mate makes 1t irksome. What is
wanted mainly OF employees Is to
watch mancinery and feed it from the
stock Of tea leaves awaiting treat.
ment. The workers are not Sing,
halese, but natives Of southern India.
A laborer's wages vary from eight to
sixteen cents a day, while a foreman's
salary averages 5000 a month.-Har-
per's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
EXPEDITION UNSUCCESSFUL.
Hurricane and Loss Of sIeds HaIts
Search for German Scientists.

Christiania. Norway The second
Norwegian expedition sem to the re-
Lief OF the German scientists stranded
In a remote part OF S%pitzhcrgen has
not succeeded In Its undertaking. 1t
left Advent bay late In January. but
was forced TO return to Green harbor
In a pitiable condition.
The expedition reached Dickson
bay. where a hurricane stopped all
progress, Seven dogs died and several
of the members OF the rescuing party
were f%rostbitten. Two sledges were
destroyed and for that reason and the
loss OF the dogs the expedition was
forced to leave all provisions except
minimum rations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Unplcked Grapes Go to the poor

A curious old law, which dates from
l77s. has been used to sentence the
,wner OF a vineyard at C~apestang,
near Beziers, France. to a fine and
costs for picking her own grapes. She
was picking the grapes which had been
left on the vines in her vineyard after
he fall gathering. when the policeman
told her that she was committing an
offense against the law. as all grapes
left on the vines after the harvest
were the property Of the poor. The
court at Beziers confirmed the police
mans opinion. and the woman was
convicted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
SUCCEED BY DEEP FLOWING
Majority Of Failures In Dry Farming
May es Directly Attributed -
shallow Methods Employed.

Deep blowing II the key to success
in dry farming. and every failure may
be attributed mainly to shallow plow-
ing, and the complete evidence OF this
II TO be found in the history of the
early settlers. for not . single deep
plower ever went broke or left the
country.
There IL no doubt that deep blowing
IL to some extent hard work but not
nearly so hard AZ imagination repre-
sents 1t to be. and much easier In
the end than surface farming which
depletes the soil. wears out the farmer
and gets nowhere.
There are hundreds Of dry farmers
OF rather thousands who pillow about
six inches. pack. disk. harrow and cul-
tivate day and night and Sundays and
lose every year in wasted effort
enough to keep themselves and fam
lilies In luxury the year round.
The dry farmer has no expensive
outlay. no water to pay for. no bitches
to mend. no rheumatism to doctor, yet
he gets irrigation prices for every
thing he raises: surely he a AFFORD
to plow. and even II he is short Of
horses. he can double up with a neigh
Dor to the advantage Of both.
We are glad to see that deep tillage
IL taking hold In the west. and sever
al colonies and communities which
have adopted 1t In Colorado, notably
at Cathan and Limon, are raising the
finest OF crops even In dry years. are
becoming prosperous. making money
and booming their land values In con
sequence.
In a recent article coming to our
notice. Mr.. Cyril Hopkins advances
the theory that II we pillow deep and
raise big crops we will exhaust the
soil. says the Dakota Farmer. We
would be glad II this gentleman would
tell us what to do with the soil except
crops on 1t; he reminds us OF
the man who owned a gold mine and
was afraid to develop 1t for fear Of
out of gold.
These western soils are rich In min
eral plant food. In fact we might say
are made up of nothing else. and when
we consider that the mineral part OF
plants and vegetation generally is only
about six 60 per cent. OF the whole,
1t Is ridiculous to speak about using
up the soil In this generation. SO long
as we conserve the humus-this Is the
point. and the only method ever dis
covered OF doing this Is deep blowing;
under the sod as deeply as
at the start and after that
as much of the stubble as can be at.
The abandoned farms Of New
England. which everyone has heard
about, we're ruined by shallow plow-
ing. surface farming. using up Of hui
mus. raising a little stuff on the
cream OF the soil without adequate
blowing; soil robbery; burning the
candle at both ends.
These farms are now being sought
by modern agriculturists and
by deep blowing and the
of humus. and some of
them are in better condition today
than ever.
Shallow blowing destroys fertility
by burning up the humus which Ia,
found mostly on or near the surface.
Deep blowing preserves the soil by
the humus where It's gases
are absorbed by the dirt instead Of the
and thereby conserved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Pills cured me of that and the Kidney
Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache. l
am II years old and a farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial,
and you may use my picture in con-
nection with It." Correspond with Mr..
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sen free.
Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Entire Legislature Summoned.

Charleston, w va,-Every member
of the West Virginia legislature. ex
cept those against whom indictments
have been returned. together with
many other well known persons. have
been summoned to appear befor the
special grand jury In the Kanawha
county intermediate court and tell
what they know about the alleged
purchase OF votes for United States
senator and money alleged to have
been spent for the passage or defeat
of legislation.