davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

principal speech of the day" usually
speaking for about 30 minutes. After
he has finished his party likewise
the band has gone on ahead and that
Secrest is just winding up his re-
marks
Governor Cox Is revolutlonizing
campaign methods In Ohio this fall.
Instead of making the people in
the small towns and on the farms
leave their work and places. OF busi-
ness for whole day to go to the
county seat to hear him, he Is taking
the story OF THE NEW ORDER IN
OHIO almost to the voters door.
steps.
Instead OF visiting two towns a
day as gubernatOrial nominees used to
do-one In the afternoon and the
other at night-Governor Cox Is visit
ing from eight to Is towns every
day!
Last week ne visited nearly 40 DIFF
ferent towns. Before the campaign
has closed he will have visited nearly
300 Ohio cities and towns since early
last summer when he really started
his campaign for reelection. M
It's all done by auto and all the
plans are carefully, arranged by the
local county committees.
How He's Getting On.
A few little stories will illustrate
how the governor 10 making out.
Over at Delphos. Van Vert county,
about three months ago. the governor
was telling an audience Of farmers
that the new tax law would reduce
their taxes.
governor" said an old farmer who
arose in the back Of the house, we've
heard that story before You've got
to show me-" f
my friend,"' the governor rejoined,
'Ill bet you a s. hat to red apple
that the new law reduces your taxes"
"I'Il make 1t a barrel" the old fell
low replied, while the crowd laughed
The governor spoke at Lima last
week As he wRs eating his supper
at the hotel the colored head waiter
stepped up.
Governor, there's man outside
who wants to see you. He says he's
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

skeptical about his coming. No gov.
ernor Of Ohio ever did come to the
little town, and it's hard to believe
any ever will come!
A mile down the road clouds of
dust arise. Everybody turns In that
direction.
"Here They Cornell"
Here they comet" shout the school
Kids.
A few minutes later three autos
dash up and out OF them Jump q
dozen or 30 musicians who comprise
the crack cornet band at the county
seat.
A representative of the Democratic
county chairman Ia with them.
Hurry up now, boys, and give us
tune" he says, and as the band boys
are unlocking their instruments the
crowd gathers in close.
The band starts to play ard at the
end Of 15 minutes every inhabitant of
the town who is not bedridden Ia on
the scene. @N
More dust down the road.
"The speakers are coming" the
representative OF the county chair.
man announces
Up dashes an auto carrying Ldeu'
tenant Governor Greenlund. Tom
Duffy of the state industrial com
mission, and Howard Secrest. Demo
cratic nominee for secretary Of state
They unlimber their oratory and
each speaker in his turn tells the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
INFORMAL
Meeting Of The City Council
Monday Night
No Important Business Trans.
acted Owing To The
Legal Holiday

A proposition to dedicate Elliott
street to the city of Mt Vernon, pre-
scented by Attorney William l.. Robin
son, was the only business confronting
council at the regular meeting Mon
day night. And this could hardly be
called business as Monday was legal
holiday and Mr.. Robinson, at the out
set, stated that he desired to present
the matter only informally for the
purpose Of sounding out the body.
1t seems that the west side of Eli
OFT street has paved sidewalks. The
property owners on that side are very
anxious to have the street dedicated
to the city, 30 that few necessary
improvements may be made. All Of
the lots on the east side are owned by
Mr.. Fred Babbs and he jooins in with
the other property owners In the
proposition. Hence, 1t would cost the
city approximately $50 to have this
new street dedicated to 1t, as the
property owners are asking for i'm
provements to that extent.
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that the
street, at present, Is mud-hole and
that children coming from the third
ward building invariably use 1t. He
stated that II council would indicate
to him approval of the proposition. he
would go ahead and draw up the ne
.cessary papers for the transfer Of the
street to the city. GV
Councilman Dubinsky stated that, In
his experience, the city paid dearly for
property dedicated to 1t. On motion
of Mr.. Salisbury, the proposition was
referred to the street committee to
report back to council. .
Adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

nor who Is going to give us better
roads and schools" the man said.
my friend" said the governor, III
want you to sit on the platform while
I speak"
Cant DO 1t, governor. It viii be
midnight fore we get home and we
must start right away. The roads
are something awful"
'How many months In the year do
the bad roads bother your" innocently
asked the governor.
well. excepting twelve months out
Of the year. thoy're all right"
At Massillon young man Of about
rs pushed his way to the governor.
Remember me. governor? You
rardoned me from the penitentiary
and later. when iwaa down and out
met YOU up here and you gave me
s quarter for q meal"
'Belteve l do remember that. my
boy Well, you look prosperous now;
how are You getting on?"
II took that quarter you gave me
filled my stomach and then went ou,
and got a Job. Since that time I'VE
saved and put $500 In the bank"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
BY c. c. LYON.

In front OF the general store In the
little town, farmers and townspeople
are gathered in small groups. School
Is dismissed aud romping In the
street is q small army Of boys and
girls. Housewives come out Of their
front doors still wearing their aprons
and with their sleeves rolled up, indi.
eating that the bread hasn't long been
in the oven.
The hftchracks are crowded with
rigs and extending on either side Of
the street In both directions are long
rows Of dust-covered autos. Q'l
The more prosperous homes Of the
village display few nags and some
bunting. while in tho windows Of
most Of the houses are displayed
Autographs of great political leaders,
past and present.
II is Governor Cox day" In the
little town.
Tho governor Of Ohio has sent
word that ne will come to tell the
people about THE NEW ORDER IN
OHIO. .3 1854 Is y5ra
FRANKLY. moak of the neopla ara
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

Republican. but he's wearing q Cox
button" .n 4...
well. WELL" said the governor.
"show him In. I'm always ready to
see Republicans who wear Cox but
tons"
II was the old farmer who had bet
the barrel Of apples.
II Just wanted to say, governor"
he began, that I'm shipping that
barrel Of apples to Columbus tomor.
row. The new law saved me just
$3.50, In spite Of the fact that
turned in $l.1OO more of personal
property"
The man who introduced the gov
ernor at Columbus Grove was little
flustered by having such q signal
honor bestowed upon him. and he
partially forgot the governors name
81 now take great pleasure" he
concluded, "in introducing to you our
governor. James B. Cox"
"You oughter said George B. Cox u
snapped IN old fellow who evidently
wasn't dyed-in-the-wool Democrat.
That gave the governor his text.
II want you to know, my Repub
lican friend said the governor, point
Ing ut his critic. that George b. Coz
of Cincinnati hasn't had anything tc
DO with the governors Office since
the people OF this state turned the
Republican party out OF power. The
Official records In the auditors office
show that George b. Cox used tt
call the governors office as much
as four or five times day, or youl
1 Republican governors would call him
and get their orders; and the people
footed the Telephone bills.
"lf using my constitutional author
ity to induce the Ohio legislature L
keep every promise made the peopl,
makes me boss, then say the peo
pie Of Ohio have needed such bosI
for 20 years.
| Governor, I'm Democrat. but
came to this meeting determined tha
I wouldn't vote for you," said Put
nam county farmer who stuck out hi
land to the governor. "The Repub
leans have been cussing you so mucl
that wanted to see II you really ha,
horns as they said you had, Blu
that story about ketchin' the old ta,
dodgers converted me. You can com
on me. governor And say. SO,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

"I'm going to the hospital tomor. .9E
to have my fingers amputated. But
the state workmen's compensation
fund will see to It that my family
does not suffer. I've always been a
Republican. but you'll get my vote
this time because you forced them
down at Columbus to make the COM
pensation act compulsory"
The governor arrived in little
Stark county town so covered with
dust as to be almost unrecognizable.
Everywhere he goes he wears q
slouch hat, and this time he had a red
handkerchief around his neck.
When the auto stopped, the county
chairman beckoned one of the politi-
cal leaders of the town over and said:
"Bill. meet Governor Cox"
"Huh," grunted Bill, that amt
Governor Cox. Where's his plug
hat"
Comes n o. c,rt
Down In Washington county the
other day gaunt, hard handed man
sought out the governor before he be-
gan speaking The man had driven q
team of oxen in from the far recesses
Of the hills and the old spring wagon
was full OF children OF all ages.
"I've driven from before daylight To
see ard shake the hand OF the COVER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
tion is. what would you do right now
Ii had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used II
for years and know its value. Mrs. O.
Il. Sargent. Peru, Ind, says. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and ! take pleasure in
recommending It," For sale by all
dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
Why Not Publish ite

When you want fact to become
generally known. the right way II to
publish 1t. Mrs. Joseph Kailans, Peru,
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, ~ feel 1t my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
tion and regulated my bowels, Since
using them have been entirely we'll"
For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
A FEW cox CLINCHERS.

The lobbyists are against me be-
cause we passed law that drove
them out OF the state house.
The tax dodgers won't vote
for me because We have made
them pay their inst share Of the
tax burdens,
The liability insurance COM
panies are for the standpat candi-
date because we Democrats passed
compulsory compensation law
that put them out OF business in
Ohio. t1ltF
The best answer to the critics
" the Warnes tax law is that It Ia
reducing taxes all over Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
q. + + i. i i il 4. /. /, 4. + i
r. DEATHS I
IL :. :, 4. 4. Il 4. i. 4. IL 4. I. !
+ 4. + J. + + 4 + 4
John Vanantlne kearns

John Vanantine Kearns, aged 6S
died at his home at 62l West Gambler
street at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning
after ten days illness Of paralysis,
with complications. The dseeassd
was a carpenter and blacksmith by
occupation and leaves seven children :
Albert, Lafayette, Edward. Dora, Wal
la. Ella and Lizzie,
The funeral Thursday afternoon a,
2 o'clock at Union Grove church. In
terment In Union Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
COLT AND POULTRY SHOW

The second annual Colt and Poultry
chow of Butler township will be held
at the Butler grange hall. Saturday
October II. The boys and girls DoIl-
try club OF Butler township will ex-
hibit fine lot OF white legboru and
white wyandotte birds Come aud
bring your dinner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

crowd Governor Cox will be here
II. few minutes" Meanwhile the
band boys have climbed into their
machines and are on their way to
the next town. eight or 10 miles away.
Greenmnd, Dufy and Secrest talk
for 80 minutes.
More dust down the road More
autos arriving. Governor Cox him
self is IN one OF them. He stands mp
and takes on his hat. The crowd
gives him noisy welcome, Some
body pulls Secrest's coat tail.
Chop II and let the governor talk.
You fellows hurry on to the next
place"
The governor then makes "ths
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
LEG AMPuTATED

David Mackay has returned from
Columbus. where he underwent an op-
eratlcn fer the removal OF the lower
part Of his leg. Mackay had gaugrene
as result OF scratch from pin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

- ~ 80 - NAN
stan Of the Column
bus Citizen. repre-.
senting the Scripps-
McRae league Of
uewspa pcrs, has
gone TO village and
hamlet, county scat
and big town, with
Governor Cox 10
write his story for
his newspapers, and
here is Mr.. Lyons
story.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
II Away. Doe. the worx

n Hike Chanberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes T..
r. Roberto. Homer City. Pa. IL have
taken Il o~ nd on for years and 1t has
never ii'd to give the desired re-
suits" Fo- sale by all dealers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

Lad'es Aid Society of Batemantown
VIII hol' - exchange in Clark's gro
Gerry. Srtrrd =. October nth. --Ady
Psv "iSr auctIoneer. Frederick
Gown. or'r f2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

THE FIRE INSURANCE MAN
WILL J. "Doc" WELSH
u you o~n anything. navs s',y
Il lnsured.
Citixens' Phone 331 RED.
{ East Gambler street. Mt. Vernon. o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

L. B. HOUCK
ATTORNEY AT. law
ONCE Rogers building, No. all Souts
Mai -. Get. Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Roomr
Q and 3. second TO-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16

STREAM 4 RIMKR
ZEAL ESTATE AND IoAMa
Farms and city property bought sold
and exchanged. Kropertiss rentsd snt
rents collected. Fire insurance I sps
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insuranes
live stock insurance. Plate glass IL
surance. automobile insurance, u faer
We can insure any property You ma,
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Cal
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Main ct. Cit. 'phsMs No. AT Black
Luther a. xsrsam VIM. ?. Rhine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-16
FRANK o. LEVERIl(o
ATTORNEY A. LAW

All business Of legal nature givsy
prompt attention and especially t.
practice in the Probate Court. Ohios
No. Q East High street. Mt. Vernon. O
New Phone, Once 104.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Government Makes Report on
Arkansas Crops

Washington, d. c. Oct-The
Crop Reporting Board Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
has just completed ITS estimate of
the acre yield OF the principal firm
crops Of Arkansas for tins year.
The estimates are based on crop
conditions during the carly part of
October, The final figures will be
given out within a short time, bat
Is reported that they will not di.Ter
10 any great extent with lhv prrlmi.
nary estimates, According TO lhc
figures the yield per Ger. OF llo
principal crops OF ,hs state On 1919
will be as follows Corn -a 3 bush.
els; Irish potatoes I0- bushels:
Sweet potatoes no bushels; Tobau.
co 500 pounds; Rice la bushels and
Co.tnu PSI pounds
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
learn to Diversity

WHla Arkansas is sw.unH..
with tar slogan. tHaso our .a.
feed beast and man. many m
wondering where they wI goa ri.
Information l.s waI euf5Ie lh"
Uu grow wi,ha tar degree ur y.u
cess The crops and took with whr
they areun.aml.nr.
the College Of Agriculture con
tnnas 90 offer, by correspondent.
q series OF sixteen courses in Agri
culture, covering all phases Of tn
subject. These courses are free eN
copJ for the cost of the necessar,
books and pamphlets. The pub.
cations used are standard, up-to
date, and selected especially 4,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
SAVES YOU MONEY

By dong .lc work well, cleans
ng your system Of accumulated i'm
purilies, touug up your liver 6,
perform its natural functions anl
generally improving your physical
condition, GRlGSBY'S LIV-yER
LAN saves you much time and mon.
ey. It also saves YOU ala The m.
comfortable after effects that result
from the taking OF calomcl. No
gripping, no cramps, no weakness
or hca iach,s.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER LAN, is
on sale by w. +. Hamil under an
absolute money refund guarantee at
SOC and 90 a bottle Each bot.
tie is protected by the Likeness of l..
K. Grlgsby. Get the genuine
IL At
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
GTaadTc5st

Wml wc call ONE of tfe erlaafsl
faasrs which wo have ausu',fla.-
lg w1s lha surprise birthday d.ur
g0ynWn. EmaIn EaHg oa o.
gs. IgIHll hoiur Eor duab mrs
1rr H~1m'rars rn1 .ha ota
mm.e ,ss.
nnm ne tte
Hmr md r.Eu,I a,Hr a#we %.
#. nn ..r g.
... tae
aH.H..H# aaI 100 aeo
|a# Who son. unna
f.a .l.U .uo .n ueuu Cal
H0.n SOS HIhH vnnlv af
good UaIHa ra u.anf t.a need go
d..U m.rr..a..an anI .e.ry ore
Hamr.a#.rmUis anraHIessls-
isacuan, except Nr E1dg Wis
aanfa.1fa Der Deb ln ft
.p|.a.s uEaHggore cold. sHeuHtt
ar, aafIooEal a. tHe eret d.ua-
.taar Haa .nuaIha. lIdua. .ad llir
nsfasmgarH
Tdan were l0 nrasaH mslui.vE
mrn, wonm ul children Tbq
parted for h.ir homes, each oas
wishing her many more hlerT
birthdays, aud sorry she could u0
help euioy Che dinner
One Who Was Tb0e
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
AID FARMERS
IN CAMPAIGN
Bankers and Merchants Ready 10
Help With DiversiilCatIOn Aud
Livestock

The great Profitable Farming
Campaign Ia Arkansas starts next
Monday, November oh, with a
meeting az Lutte Rock Of the
Governors Of the Cotton States and
leading farmers, merchants aud
bankers from all over Arkansas aud
the South,
Among the lgadiug pgricnltm-
lists who will be present Is Z. G..
Holden, director of lho Aaricultur
al Extension ID parmsal OF tha j..
tcrualioual Harvester Company
he viii ukpwrs boo lns muo cam.
ptigu with hH -ag ur twelve or
fifteen pr..icl! farming mcn who
have dua,so much 'ur diversified
ton and livestock ln Mississippi
aud other soaanrm states. Iu each
county visited from a5 l0 90 meet
mgs n.1 De ldl m nrns. at
schools .n# .0 taars
Tue aaara.I.r. %. 90. campaign
is o. .ms m.n clio cooperation
en-. ..a..aa, mercantile and bank.
Gug u.e.#s a. .na sa. Many
arr.a .rrr an.u and business
ua. .. #r.a. ...... ..na only
uma-. a.raa. .. crops rrI
... unma .l moro. poultry and
'r tack .n .h. rea. Hawmoa.y
m1 boo .he.8 .an r.mr m.u.y 70
aam H"H. .mr. ara
rar. O.. ur ...r. rms
.ar .. ...a. ... a w..a
man.. u... a.s.
Hn. ...'m.a . ..nI uI
e.m .... ..| merchants.
...H |...H..n.. ...n r..'.H..
...0 ... ...aa#n s..... lror mnH
n... .H. # 'r.ar 10u.
..r". H .a.a. prosperity Dol
..a ... .. ... a.H#- miaH
.r .h. #... ...n .ha fam
.nr. .m I " they nF
n.a.. q" H...#rna. ma ma.ann
w...
"We mae a.I aa together u1u
m never before .' .ga Que OF la,
leading mahartrmrrI .he State
"Noml.ter what lHr outcome Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
American Earsc IrUa..Ic

"H. Ew"... ..H. . ... .. '..
.u-. .a..aaHer u. '#.. ..| OF .n
Eura1 300 wrr ''rr ra..v.
many laan governments ..n r
rns caan.rr nrn...m. ..r. ...
uae various Armies @. ..s .ua
nations and rnar.'Ir a..rv -H.
Iu rna Union E. rn,rIarmn..a'N
material ta rha ha...unron. aeIu.a.
THE American Honr r. O. utility
-nfm1I and araaa taa. %. amy a,hr
country ou'.aa face o.. na orr
Uc has H.aw.f .n- 0..'s .u-.
our battles and {. ,na most faithful,
animal Of ius kind. Iils reputation
has extended l1 olIor countries aud
he is uow going TO perform the SER.
vices for foreign countries which he
has so faithfully fulfilled @, homo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06

meet Arkansas conditions. Book
let's of information will be mailed
to those who write to the College OF
Agriculture at Fayetteville. In
other ststes many are paying to
private schools high tuition Tor
service Of the same kind no more
valuable than that which the college
offers free through this oorrespon-
denee course, A special course for
teachers Is offered
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Pearl Season Eaded

The pearl a..in industry 600 the
upper NWo I.N.. ..H ra.1@..r
o.cI for ..a aI..n l.a naa.
Fe..wa. tuu...... .a... Urs.
ug caused g.a.. god u .m
a.k 60 leave g.a river .I sock
Hh.r pursuits Ua. season Hms
.m tha uurs. ... r.d fishing ln-
u.lre h. experienced ua r.a mp.
..r rEa- rr r..# Iuas h.s
n..u ... a.l-p.ua, .a#na pearls n.
..F w.ur .n. found. ..a
swa l.m. ... r.. D.. a..r sIaa.
..e mai...r .. o.. H ..@
..d iu w.a..um ..u .a. aa#u
.r..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Cr-cEcalIyc forming

'n this ago ,t ora.n...n.
which manufacturing .uI ..mn
..a. interests ..s.aram.. .....
u. Development .aH .a..--
".r... ...rn...n.... .. .....
.. au..uaa B.. .... .a.r.a.
Sea-. .aa.. mr inevitably .."
u #.. #.a .u. .... ".. .
n..a. .. .Ha.g.0...w F. grad.
Is giving wav FOO the eoane.
pint a.I ..ar..Htt isaar..g .
a.a.I COS. .l living and Do. ...
..nn .. farming
ARKANSAS lwn.rs ara I..#.u. ..
e .-oH.ui.. mrramm. w. f.
I.aIg N.lnge..nHof .ul. ...
..a...... community ..Ia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Mnms M-l--- lions

I.rs reported hg .a..H. .. Rush,
.l..a D.. 100 ... m#u...# H.Hr G#.
..n uE.a t... .aa. section 20.
aauaa county is infested wtg
.aIvae umt ara a.IItue % great aea.
al livestock. They are very bold,
GlIiag The largest Hags un Oh.
angc. snvpra. hunting prao.
ave been formed, Uat have me.
With uo success. Irtue wolves ar.
not tbluuoI ou,s soon tha farmers waa
re depending uu range hogs for
heIr winter maar wI.I have TO buy
rom the packing houses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Arkansas farmers Complete laI
Moving

Washington, D. G.. n. Arn
sas farmers produced .".0 ..
og Tame ar .a.r.,a.. . G...
1918, according r'r.. .....
e.imare made taI.v ng ..a un. a
States Department of Aaucn'n..
ThaFr.I.Ia.'v.I.. ...-.
THE rraIae. DIS ... ...u ....
age %. 60. .u pro ... a..r.
.nH .Ia .. ..... w I. .
r..d per nua r..# season .H f.
r.u# .." l.a quality r..a.
.. .... .. I.n .E..r.. .n.. ... ..
H#a. .H g.ar..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06

In severe cases Of sore lungs, YOU
need an internal and external REM
edy. Buy the dollar size BAL.
LARD'S nOREHOUND SYRUP,
you get two remedies for the prco
of one. With every dollar bottle
there is free HERRICKS RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
for lha chest. Sold 10y a.. omga.-..
u Hamr chilly wm.aar .unr. .
.Iaa.aa arar auuwH .r G..
LaHu'- SNOW LiEIMEEr ..
cause many people w.aNm# Dos m-
pa..uaa o.. gr... rI.Fin power
m mwam.Ia aa.# ..I ..-. -
pare m.o...lyt.tr. .o o-. ,.lna.
Prize. -.n. 50. .aI ".... ..r ..
.. a.. u. 81. au..... d
... ..... ... .....
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King. -.u ... |... ..
drive ont .om.u.i.. u. .......
foods, clear the blood and cure .g..
s'pauou, Only 25c at your drug-
gist. II g..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Ut interest To Farmers

ers from every state m the Union,
at the National Diary Show con
veution here recently, Secretary
Houston Of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture declared
the short meat supply to be one Of
the most serious problems confront
ing American agriculture. Mr.
Houston approved the plan OF cattle
raising on large ranches aud dcclar
ed that no effort would be spared
by the Federal Government IN fur.
Ibcr iuorcaHugproducriou from the
source buJ insisted that the proper
solution OF thispr pom drl
ON au increased interest in livestock
raising by farmers aud M q more
systematic control and eradication OF
hog cholera, cattle tick and lubcrcu
I0sis
Figures were quoted from GOV
crumut resorts, showing tba. rar
production OF meat 600 lne United
States during l4a pas. "a gears h.
fallen OBJ argao,u1gU01 pounds am
lam t.e population of rhe nalt.
du.ne l0# time h.I increased
... #..