davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-18
'a''s \ 's''ss + 's.''ss sst"i''
. CAUSE OF LABoR'S APATHY.

To the weakness of all labor Is
to be ascribed it's lack of interest
in the efficiency of industry. An
employer will tell you in one
; breath that he will stand no in
reference with his" business
and in the next that his employ
ees take no interest in that bust
) ness. OF course they don't.
They haven't any interest. They
) are unconsulted outsiders. You
might as well expect an Indian
) peasant to be interested in the
administrative efficiency Of the
) British government. What pos
sibility is there for a sense Of
craftsmanship when you are a
mere hired hand? What incen-
; tive have wage earners to take
personal interest in the prob
lens of industry when nobody
asks their advice and everybody
, resents it? IL labor is apathetic,
hostile to efficiency, without
much pride, it is because labor is
not a part of Industrial manage
) ment. People don't take sym
pathetic interest in the affairs of
; state until they are voting men,
bers of the state. You can't ex-
pect civic virtue from a disfran-
chised class nor industrial virtue
from the industrially disfran-
chised.-From "a Key to the La
Dor Movement in Metropolitan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

@NoS ny AOAs q SOOPAC Va OG1y - cSA4N NtAOA4
go to Indianapolis to tackle the Hoos=
iers in five-game grapple. Right
there will be decided the temporary
possession of first place, and the los
ing team will find it hard to regain
the position, once it, is lost.
Bill Phillips has made a remark
able record with his team in the last
two weeks. The Hoofeds have won
IA straight games, getting a start
after leaving here. The locals did not
find them very difficult, so there is
hope ahead for North Side fans.
Claude Hendrix is doing mess Of
work for the Buns. He has worked
in three of the last four games, and
slightly feels the effects of the fire.
quent exertion. He tried to act as
rescuer for Watson yesterday against
Buffalo, but had nothing with which
to deceive the aliens They soaked
him for three runs and the game.
Without Hendrix that North Side
pitching staff would be very ordi-
nary corps. Claude alone lifts it in
to the realm of effectiveness.
Luckily for the league, Seaton was
not allowed to remain Chifed. If
Tinker had the Brooklyn man on his
staff to shoulder the heavy work he
would be so far out In front that the
race would be farce, $3.50. 80.
PhiIIy and Gard pitchers were
mauled, st. Louis finally edging out.
Snyder and Paskert- each cracked
three hits. -..
Nap Rucker pitched his first real
game of the year for Brooklyn. stop
ping Pittsburgh at every point. Coop
er was strong after the first inning,
when Wheat scored both Dodger runs
with single. -
Three Tiger pitchers were soaked
by Cleveland. Wood belted four sin
giles. Crawford knocked two doubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
LEGAL

fsi,s Sseiess-fsa a xssis. 81
Tzler =, Togsas- .- -.
!e ssss f nss sfhs Gss
w. F1fth St. Topeka
Fifth Precinct-otto Rahn.I ns Buchanan
FIFTH WARD.
second Precinct-F. E. Baird, ls78 W.
Seventeenth o.. Topeka
Third Precinct-W: H. button. 81 Chest
Fourth Precinct-Charles Little. 1ess
Kansas Ave. Topeka:
eh.nan st. SIXTH s1STa WARD.
First Precinct-Otis 8. Allen. 1sl Wood
Second s Pirecinct-w. H. Kerle. 1871 W.
Tenth Ave, Topeka: L. NJ. Penwell, sol
West St, Topeka.
Silver Lake Township. Silver Lake Pre-
cinct-W C. Jones. Silver Lake.
Soldier Township, West Soldier Precinct
81 M. Ward. R. F. D. 8, Topeka
Topeka Township. Husband Park Pre-
cenct-Samuel Teldner. R. F. d. I. To
Oakland Precinet-w. H. Draut. Oak
land.
shunsanunga Precinct-J. w. Gibson,
r. r. D. z, Topeka
Sutherin Professionalism Sachs. r. y.
Tecunseh township. Tecumseh Precinct
g. J. House, R. F. D. 16, Tecumseh.
Monmouth Township. Richland Pre-
.winiamsport Township. s. williams
port Precinct-Geo. Pratt. Wakarusa.
Auburn Township. Auburn Precinct-M
. 7. Cunningham, Auburn.
PROGRESSIVE.
Representative. Ath District
Festus Foster. 1915 Clay st.. Topeka
Representative, 18Th District
w q Vol oh AvyA IA
County Clerk
c. a. vancil. 1870 Laurel Ave-. Topeka.
p. ". CRISIS. 5ol =. Eighth Ave-. To.
Register Of Deeds
T. B. Garrett. 1873 West st.. Topeka.
). NJ Stark. so W. Euclid Ave. Topeka
Matt c.npbsii 500 Lane St: Topeka.
E. NJ Rogers. r. F. D. 2, Topeka
Clerk Of the District Court
e. E. Roudebush. 800 Woodlawn Ave.
County Assessor
Peter He'll, 1913 Garfield Ave, Topeka
Clerk Of the Court Of Topeka
Berenice Robey. LIZ e. Fourth st.. To
Marshal of the Court of Topeka
James w. Mccartney. 1924 Lane st.. To
peka.
Inc primary electIOn viii De nel0 NJ tae
regular polling places In each precinct
between the hours OF eight o'clock in the
morning and six o'clock In the evening
except In the City Of Topeka. where the
polls will open at six o'clock in the morn.
ing and close at seven o'clock in the even.
ing. Registration IL required in the City
Of Topeka AZ one of the essential Qualin
cations for every voter, but not in pre-
cincts outside the city Of Topeka
In witness whereof, have hereunto Sc
my hand and affixed the seal Of Shawne,
County, this It'll day Of July. 1914.
(SealJ @. X. SWAYZE,
County Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
ORDINANCE NO. 1881.

AN ORDINANCE creating the Office Of
Milk Inspector in the City of Topeka.
and regulating the ssie and delivery Of
milk, cream, ice cream. and other pro-
ducts OF milk and cream. in said City.
thereof, repesiins ordinance No. zoos.
approved October q. 1910. and all other
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance.
BE IT oRDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TOPEKA: ar
Section !. INSPECTOR, QUALIFIcA--
the office of Milk Inspector Of the City
Of Topeka. Kansas. Such milk inspector
shall be appointed by the Board OF Com
misssoners of said City. He must be q
competent man and he shall prove his
proficiency by passing an examination,
both oral and written. which shall be pre-
pared and given under the direction Of
the state dairy commissioners and the pro-
lessor of dairy husbandry Of the, Kansas
State Agricultural College, and . physi-
clan to be selected by the Commissioner
Of Topeka. The Milk Inspector shall re-
ceive . salary of Twelve Hundred Dol
lars 1120O per annum. payable monthly.
his duties. he shall give a bond in the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($5O0), con-
ditioned for the faithful performance of
his duties.
be unlawful for any person. firm or cor
i poration to sell. or keep for sale. or offer
Tor sale, any milk, cream or ice cream,
or any other pr0ducct Of milk or cream,
within the City Of Topeka. without pro-
curing a permit therefor from the milk
inspector OF said city. Said permit shall
each year, but shall be subject to revoca-
! ton as herein provided, and shall be
granted upon the following conditions.
to-wit:
1st. That. upon an inspection by the
milk inspector of the cows and dairy or
diaries from which applicant obtains his
milk and cream supply. said milk inspec-
from disease and such dairy or dairies are
maintained in . clean and sanitary con-
dttion.
written application to the milk inspector
for said permit. setting out the following
| A. The name and residence Of appli-
dence Of each. of the memers of said firm
or, II q corporation, the name and resi-
dence of the President and Secretary OF
! b. The location of the business place
or places of the applicant. giving the
street and number Of the same. and the
number. name and residence OF the per.
applicant maintains place OF business
| c. The number Of cows owned or con-
troiled by the applicant, and the location
dairy.
J d. The name of the owner or owners
Of. and the location Of. the dairy OF
dairies Of all persons from whom applicant
/ obtains milk or cream supplies. and the
number of cows owned or controlled by
each. II applicant does not furnish mill
| E. An agreement by applicant thai
! the milk inspector may at any time In
| spect applicants dairy herd or herds
dairy or and the ds f n herd
cream wherever located; ana Il upor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

,-~->>.'>-' >s>--r-~-~.-~>-~~~-.
First Psecinct-H. II. Eonenrahe. 7W
Harrison e.. Topeka.
rison st.. Topeka; Fred sheliabarxer- II
/ w. Fifth st.. Topeka.
Third Precinct-C. b. Hypes. a Polk
81. Topeka; g. g. Rice. - Taylor q.
Fourth Precinct-John 7. chansy. az
Fifth Prec,nct-o W. r.r,.,, ~ f.,.v
st.. TopsE.: E. Il. II Helm. - baess 1,:s
FIFTH WARD.
,s5 First ,Precinct-eamrsl q. Zimmerman.
Second Precinct-T. =. Donnsllan. lA2s
Van Van Buren st.. Topeka: c. H. Kuts, I'm
Third Precinct-Robert Barton. rs 3.
Tenth Ave. Topeka: Thomas Payne, SlS
f.; Twelfth st.. Topeka
k roursh ~ Precincs.c. b. zasksr. I'M
Fifth PreeinctYw. 9. Fulton. 1907 Blu
chanan ST. Topska
First Precinct-James A. Troutman, 1871
Greenwood Ave-. Topeka: J. e. Wilson.
sls Elmwoo Ave. Topeka -.
Lincoln St.. TopsIs; ch. nss'' ~ H %lI
1901 Buchanan St. Topeka; r. III Lee.
1922 West st.. Topeka
Grand Ave. TopeEa: Mrs.. ". +. stah hi.
| nSs Boswell Ave, Topeka.
Rossville TWP. Rossvills Precinct-W.
G.. Baylis. Rossville.
" A. Luthye. r. F: d: g. Sta. A.. To-
peka: w. w. Page. r. r. D. Il. silver
Menoken Township. Menoken Precinct
Gran GIant E. Kelsey. R. F. D. 8. sta A.. To-
Soldier Township. Elmont Precinct
1Topeka: E y. Helmecmb. r. F: b. &.
sta. A.. Topeka. Muddy Precinct-John
d 1iesss pl.. r. F; D. Meriden, East Sol
Sta; A., Topeka West Soldier Precinct
1Halph e. Skinner. R. F. d. 6 sta A..
Topeka Township. Highland Park Pre-
cinct1Joel r. Burrow, Topeka. r. F. d.
land P Tsa ysnoi.asi; os1i.ad:
cinct-W. w. Smith. r. F. D. /, Topeka.
Shunganunga Precinct-Herbert Joslin.
z. F. .; 2. Topeka. Sutherin Precinct
Jones. R. F. b. s. Topeka. Hartsoci Pre-
cinct-John O'Gara. Sta c., Topeka. Col
,eEe Hill Precinct-Edw: r. Franks, r. F.
To,,, iOpeka; James Hayes. r. r. d. Z.
Tecumseh Twp. Tecumseh Precinct-G.
X; Bunce. r. =. d. 16. Tecumseh:
Monmouth Precinct-E. q. saunders. R.
p 20 Berryton: RichIand Precinct
wiiliamsport Twp. n williamsport
Precinct-J. e. McCauiey. r. r. ID. 20.
Berryton. g. Williamsport Precinct-L.
N. Caulk. r. #. D. a. wakarusa; J. K.
Duncan. Wakarusa.
Auburn Twp. Auburn Precinct-L. L.
Stahl Auburn.
Dover Township. Kaw Precinct-James
Clyde Corhet. r. F. d. T. Topeka. Dover
Precinct-Floyd Ross. Dover. willard
Mission Twp. N. Mission Precinct-O.
3. Eddy. R. T. d. 8. Topeka; L. 8. Moore.
r. F. d. 8. Topeka. 8. Mission Precinct
ton McComb. r. F. D. Z, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
DEMOCRATIC.
preventative. sd District

DEMOCRATIC.
Representative, 82d District
Vote for one.)
Geo. w. Anderson. sss N. Kansas Ave-.
Topeka.
Frank Jacques. 1856 N. Harrison St. To-
Representative. s4th District
George H. Watson. 21s Jefferson st.. To-
Representative. s5th District 4
Vote for one.)
J. w. Russell. POI Topeka Ave. Topeka.
c; 4: Sloan. s2a Lincoln St. Topeka
Vote for one.)
Edw J. Gribbin, e22 Polk st., Topeka.
A A. Ridings. sl2 E. Ninth St.. Topeka.
c. a. Kline. 1874 Buchanan St.. Topeka.
Register Of Deeds
(vote for one.)
Dora C. Kerle, 1911 w. Tenth Ave-. To-
B. g. Walker. $40 Quincy st.. Topeka.
County Attorney
": +. AtchisOn. 1884 Tyler St.. Topeka
T. D. Humphreys. 1905 Harrison st.. To-
s ssssis.-
Aion.o sauls, Az W. Fifth st.. Topeka
DR.. I. 3: Bushons. so4 Underwood
superintendent of Public instruction
Fred c: MiEiiario. 10 Lane st., Topeka
John 6. Branner. sl2 Kansas Aye. To.
Clerk Of the District Court
Wote for one.)
John M. Cleveland. 1884 Quincy st.. To
J. L. Pugh. 1871 Harrison St, Topeka
George Wagner. ga Lane ST.. Topeka
County Assessor
L NJ 0randon 1915 Fillmore st., Topeka
County Commissioner. First District
| (Vote tor one)
! Frank B. Simms, Els N. Kansas Ave.
George Young, 800 saywell st.. Topeka.
| Judge Of the Court of Topeka-
c. w. Milton. "a w. sixth Ave-. To
Clerk of the Court Of Topeka
Carl Chandler. 1sss Buchanan st.. To
Esrsnal et the Court " q Te q
A fn1stse I JOSIAH T.kemire Il. F. D. 10
| Elmont.
Monmouth Townehip-
Geek. Harris Anderson. r. F. D. u
treasurer. George A. Bushons. r. F. D
Wliiiamsport Township
rfS.,ss F 4 r E. # JOIN
/ Trnstee. William Dickson, n. r. D. a
A1bu n1 =. u. Moore Msasn A y = D a An
burn.
Treaurer. VIM. Renyer. r. +. D. y
WakaSusa.
Dover Township
Clerk. Ross Kennedy. R. F. D. .
treasurer, n. II. Alexander. Valencia
Precinct Committeeman
(vote for one IN each precinct)
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-John Dowier sss n
Monroe St.. Topeka. Second Precinct
q. NJ. williams. ~ N. Tyler st.: Topeka
Third Precinct-Anthony p Wilson. Ii
N Logan st., Topeka Fourth Precinct
C. W. Mann, Las n. Jefferson ST., Topeka
SECOND WARD.
}arne Ct, Topeka- second Precfnct-Johl
Theuerling, zoo E. First Ave. Topeka
X lird Precinct-Geo Etxe1 90 BrAnne
g., Topeka Fourth Frecsnct-cly d;
Precinct-Fred s. Cole. "a Jefferson St
Topeka: p. H. Souther. bSs Kansas Ave
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-John 4cAndrews. 3
Monroe St, Topeka
second Precinct-J. e. Ford. MS Kansa
Third Precinct-GeorEs Haniey. IA
Fifth Precinct-Thomas II. LAllard. II
Fillmore ST.. Topeka
i 0ixth Precinct-P. n. 9heAfor. Ia Pol
1 st.. Topeka: F. g. Thomas. mo Tyler st
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-0eorge Glelasnef.
Topeka Ave; Topeka; A. z. Tone wilso'
| second Precinet-James Ruttars Z
Tyler 81, Tepeln. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Office Of County Clerk, Shawnee County
TO tie Voters OF Shawnee County:
I. o. K. Swayse, County Clerk Of Shaw
nee County. do hereby certify that the
foAowing named persons. hav'ne liz IT,
nomination papers IN the onice OF tns
gressional offices. and by him found rs.
ular and in accordance with the finoinSs
of the State Board Of Canvassesst tns
entitled to places on the OFFICIAL ballot IN
the order herein shown at the fnnsss
Election to be held August 4 1914:
REPUBLICAN.
United States Senator
(Vote for one.) ..
Henry H. Tucker. Jr.; Kansas CITY,
Joseph L: Bristow. Saiina.
A. M. Harvey. Topeka
Arthur capper. Topeka
william Y. Morgan. Hutchinson.
Jacob e. Brewer. Abilene.
Secretary of State
J. T. Botkin, 0alena.
State Auditor
w. E. Davis. Dodge City.
State Treasurer-
Earl Akers. Stafford.
ATTORNEY General
James J. Bulger. Wichita.
s s. NJ s1swsts r. F FrSyc 1nstrucon
w. d. Ross, Topeka. !.
Superintendent of Insurance
(Vote for one.)
Carey J. Wilson. Topeka
L. T. Hussey. Lyndon.
State Printer
W. r. Smith, Columbus.
Board of Irrigation
Vote for Three.)
b. p. Walker. Osborne.
Geo. E. Ward. Sharon Springs.
John o. Boyle, Goodland.
I. L. Diesem, Garden City.
D. B. Dyer, Smith Center.
Ed j. Guilbert. GILL
J. w. Lough. Scott City.
Paul Rich, Syracuse.
Congressman, First District
D. r Anthony, Jr, Leavenwoftn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

nee County. Kansas. do further cerfifv
that the following named persons havs
filed nomination Papers in my officer, and
ance With Section 1, Chapter iSo 49, ~
1913. are entitled to place on the officisi
ballot q. Shawnee County. the order il
wh.ch the names shall appear being sub
name, where there are two or more can
didates for the same office:
REPUBLICAN,.
Representative. SD District
Vote for one.)
J. J. King, i226 N. Jackson st.. Topeka
l. II. Neiswender. r. r. D. 6 sta- !.
Topeka
Representative. 3lth District
Vote for oue.)
~. 4. q Bird. rs Topeka Ave-, Topekn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

TOR Or TUBERCULIN TEST. Every
person. making a tuberculin test of any
cow or cows producing milk SOD or usea
the milk inspector Of said city. at least
forty-eight hours before making such
test, stating to said milk inspector The
is to be made and the name OF the party
who Ii to make such test
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
make any tuuberculin test on any COW or
cows producing milk sold or used within
the City of Topeka. without first notify
ing the milk inspector Of said City at
erch test, of the day when and the place
where such test II to be made and of the
name Of the party who 10 TO make such
Sec. q. LABELS ON cows STAND
That has successfully stood the tuberculin
test must have lsee ~. s.a snd so Ga. Iees:
unlawful for any person to remove from
the ear Of any COW any label showing
that such COW has successfully stood the
FL q REPRESENTATIVES.. Any milk,
or the products made therefrom: found to
contain any form Of preservatives shall
spector and any person. firm or corpora
tion Offering for sale or selling any such
milk or milk products OF trading or sx-
shall be deemed guilty Of misdsmeanor
and upon conviction thereof. shall Be pun
ished s. nsr sYr gso T1 H,e,r .copv
CARDS. II shall Be the duty Of the said
inspector TO visit or cause to be
visited a. frequently - he deems
nsS the Same fo the score
card authorized and used by the bureau
OF animal industry OF tho United States
have the authority to revoke the permit
! Of any one maintAtning an unsatisfactory
/; dairy. and Of amy one ssiling milk from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22

teurixed milk or cream, and steriNxed
milk or cream, shall be labeled '-imita-
ton milk or cream" respectively. It
shall be unlawful for any person. firm
within the City Of Topeka. any milk or
cream, except raw milk or cream. pas
teurtzed milk or cream. or sterili1oA
milk or cream, unless such milk or cream
shall be labeled imitation milk or cream,
The presence Of machinery or inered-
tents, used In manufacturing Imitation
milk or cream on the premises where
such imitation milk cream IL found
snail be prima facie evidence that such
imitation milk or cream is being produced
by such machinery or ingredients
Sec n BACTERIA. 1t shall be UNI
lawful for any person. firm or corpora-
don to SELL or offer for SALE any milk or
cream within the City of Topeka COM
taining over 10000 bacteria to the cubic
centimeter. Tho milk Inspectors bac-
Sec. n INFECTION: CONTAAdINA-
lawful for any any person. firm or cor
poraticn to soil. or 0fIer for sale, any
milk, cream or tce cream which has been
MIXED or handled by any person su1fer-
ing from or exposed to any CONTAGIOUS or
infectious diseaDe, or milk, cream or Ice
cream handled in utensils washed In wa
ter from creeks. springs or other places
draining, or milk having = temperature
Of more than 20 degrees one hour a
longer after Il II drawn
Sec n WHERE HANDLED. It shall
be unlawful for any person. firm. or corr
purnfiou to eel, O1ref Tor sale. o. have II
noaoanu5um With intaaf 10 oe1l. ard MIX q
erseD toea1e1 r. Az bekA nvlng seos.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-25
Let Us Be Happy.

1t was . disciple of Aristotle
who once said: IF We have not
what We love, lot Us love what w
have" How much true philosophy
is there in the above aphorism !!
How much happiness does it offer
to those who can put it into prac-
tics! 10 make tho best of what we
have is truly the germ Of first sue
cess. Upon this We can build the
whole architecture of our future
life. The foundation of SUCCESS
is best built whom grounded in
contentmsnt and making all Of
our present opportunities count
toward the making of that happi.
ness. Lot us not be snvious of
our neighbours riches for this
breeds unrest, but instead, lot Us
strive to make ours give US the
satisfaction We oovet in others.
1T 10 not ell gold that which gilt
tsrs aud external appearances are
dscsitful." We sometimes envy
in others that which if we had, We
would bsmoan in ourselves.
Many . skeleton is sometimes
concealed in our neighbours gildsd
closet without knowing what truly
it contains. We sometimes may
not understand why misfortune
ovsrtakes us and darksn days OBJ
scure our path, but if We reach
the shining shores one day our
eyes which are now shut will be
opened and then there We shall
understand tho wisdom of God
who has not created Us for happi-
ness here below, but to give ID
tho means here to DO happy above
Stsrnally. III We have not what
We love lot Us love what We have.
-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-25
THE BEST CITIZEN.

The best citizen Of any commu-
nifty 10 not necessarily the man
who pays the most taxes, lives in
tho finest house or who can write
tho biggest check on the local
bank. He may not DO numbered
among the flour hundred" nor DO
mentioned in the local papers as
among tho "lsading citizens" of
the town. He may not be enlisted
as q member of the leading clubs
and his name may not grace the
rolls of any church. He may not
belong to the first families" nor
b eligible to membership in the
Sons of the Revolution. In short
the best citizen of any town may
lack in oil tho accepted elements
Of local greatness and leadership.
and still be entitled to the proud
distinction Of being tho best citi.
zen OF the town.
The best citizen of this commu-
nifty is tho man who is always for
this community; t he man who
swsars by (and not at) the old
town; who is ever ready to point
out it's exceptional advantages;
who believes that it 10 tho best
town on earth and isn't afraid nor
ashamed to say 80; who backs bis
faith in tho town by investing bis
money, be it great or small in
amount. in bis town, who sup
ports homo institutions with his
voice and bis pocketbook and who
believes that il this town 10 good
enough to 1.-Two in, it 10 good
enough to spend money in.-Gulf
Coast Advertisrs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-25
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-SoOthes the
Nerves and stops the Pain. 1t is also
good for Rheumatism. Sore Throat. Chest
Pains and Sprains. You don't need to
rub-it penetrates. Mr.. j. X. Swinger.
Louisville, KY, writes: II suffered with
quite severe Neuralgia Headache for
four months without any relief. used
SlOan's Liniment for two or three nights
and l haven't suffered with my head
since" Get bottle today. Keep In the
house all the time for pains and all
hurts. 25c, SOC and 81 at your druggist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-25
EGGS BY WEIGHT

According to the st. Lonis Mar
kst Reporter. beginning with May
10, 1914; tho st. Louis butter, sgg
and poultry exchange will handle
eggs on . weight basis. When
packed in standard white wood
cases, figuring tho case to weight
II pounds, to be firsts tho full case
must weigh not less than So
pounds. All cases weighing less
than So pounds are to be graded
- seconds.
Placing sggs on q weight basis
would seem to be only justice to
the consumer. We have seen eggs
from the Silver Ssabright bantom
sold over tho counter and the sam.
price paid as those from the Mi.
norcs. Was it not just 90 unjust
to charge the oonsumer-the same
price for these, the smallest and
largest sggs produced, Is it would
be to expect tho same market va.
lue tor the fowls so vastly differ.
snt in weight. W. should like to
know what the farm poultry mon
and women think about this eRg
weighing proposition, for if tho
farmers oppose it tho commission
men will not get far with tho new
plan.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-25
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated. Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains;
Circles under Eyes; Pale. Sallow Com
plsxiOn; Nervous. Frstful; Grinding Of
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Psculia Dreams
any one Of these indicate Child lies
Worms. Get box Of KickapoO Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the WOrms-the
cause Of your child's condition. Is Lax.
alive and aids Nature to expsl the
Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy
for children to take. 25c at your drug
gists.