davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

Washington the single tax principle in Its
practical effect applied by Congress
was made to mean not one tax only anu
that on naked land, but multiple and in
| creased taxes. ] pointed out that single
tax agitation had been effective to swell
the land assessment. but had not been
effective to reduce eliminate the per-
sonalty and improvements assessments
that on the contrary competitive BOOST
ing of assessments had been started which
resuted III excessive tax valuations of all
kinds of property. And ! said: fhe re-
suit of assessing realty on the single tax
basis. and then. instead of cutting out all
other taxes of enlargng them also IN
proportion is TO give the BrobdIngnagfan
figures of District property valuation with
which Representative Crisp quoting from
the George sngle-tax report. has started
this community and congress.
In recent issue of The Star the sin
gle-taX theory was restated by Herbert
J. Browne. who is not only Journalist
and Nord-maker about taxation in the
abstract but is the practical rrosentor
Of tine George report and the Crisp bill.
and is thus the fruitful source of Wash
ington g financial woes. In discussing the
single-tax comments of this editorial cor
respondence Mr.. Browne disclosed his
continued belief first asserted in 1912
that Washington could he assessed and
taxed more than twice the amount that
II now pays without being unethically
taxed. and that therefore a national con
trhiIton toward the maintenance and
uphuildins of the apital is unnecessary
and should be entirely withdrawn He
urged further that the half-and-haFf law
has been not merely unnecessary hut in
furious: and he accentuated the single
tax hostility to private ownership of land
as 2 crime against the public. to he rene
died as quickly as possible by confsca-
tory single tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

IN recent editorial correspondence !
urged that sic-,- takers should not WISH,
but should Vigorously oppose. the re-
pea - tine half-and- half law; and point
cd OUT that they can work their tax re-
form rn"rc readily when the local taxpay-
.r> ~, our-n. / THO r".,isd revenues in:tn
q n@sl f'ir Who - III > WI oar - -. IT. q,
- ju.oNu tyun tno.u .eu tnat "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Abandoning Full Valuation.

The tendency in the United State IS
away from the false pretense of fun
valuation assessments. Betweea l'ii"
cities to make full valuation assessor ents,
The OHIO cities. thus coerced, We're the
oniy & ties with nominal full valuation IN
1911. iilat had not full valuation in 1910.
On the other hand, some cities in tive
states exercising their right 10 choose in
the matter have abandoned the false pre-
tense of full valuation and announced
lower percentage. These states are New
York Connecticut. Kansas. Michigan and
Iowa and the last two states are lett
without any cities whatsoever OF too per
cent assessment valuation. The cities
pa ssing from fun to lower valuation in
clude Detroit, New Haven. Albany. To-
peka Dubuque. Troy and Cedar Rapids.
There is an advantage IN having the as
sessment standard uniform for all the
cities of state. as is provided in Massa-
chusetts New jersey and Ohio. Uniform
and not necessarilt full valuation Is the
virtue in these statutes.
To cause the District Ia ENJOY the benz
fit of this uniformity il is only necessarv
to see that the tWo-thirds rate is applied
uniformly and euuitably over the whoi.:
District to all sections and To all KINDS
OF property. This il matter of admin
stration and not of legislation.
The census slurs incorrect the 70.
ports of relation of assessed to true value
in all hut three of the states. These three
states are Minnesota. Washington and
Wisconsin What arc tte rrrccn.ages
tltis ."iun@ nded as accurate. Note aSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

II is especially interesting To analyze
the 1872 hgures of NJ, Browne. for by
virtue of these figures he is the father of
the George report, and the, grandfather
of the Crisp bill and the other kindred
assaults. direct or indirect. on the half
and-half law. At the root Of these as
saults is his assertion that Washington
has taxable values which If fairly as
scsse would provide without national
PAT, patton ~ 10. Venue nece SsarH
~ aivs, IA. capitals expenses OF main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
The Browne Assessment.

g. The browne estimate Of 1912 Of
taxable realty values in WAshtnEtOn Of
S.44.OOO,OOO. from which Mt the $3.50
rate a levy Of &It.i6O.O0O could be
raised. Is also c0ndscatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
No Census Bulletin Yet.

There seems to have been some misun-
Outstanding. resulting in possible error.
in the statement that the census office
O9l2) guessed s30.MN0no greater taxable
realty values into Washington than Mr.,
Browne himself. Questioned this
point. Director Durand replied that the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

e 8 u # ( .
The Band Boys entertainment held
ct the court house last Friday night
was grand success. Many beautiful
neckties were sold, the boys realizing
out of the sale slOO25 Many OF the
young people of Finley were in attend
ance.
Mrs. David Moore and children Wis
tied with home folks the last end O
the week.
Mrs. T. G.. Anderson, accompanied
by Judge Moote, drove over 10 Finley
to attend the Farmers meeting.
Treasurer Erickson, Auditor Mus.
tad, Register of Deeds and Deputy
Superintendent Bugbee took in t h e
Some of Norway meeting at Finley
Monday night. They we're accompan
led by Mrs. Gilbertson and Miss Ruth
Gustafson.
Master Hadley Verwest, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Verwest, was taken q
Fargo Monday evening suffering will
an attack of appendicitis, and was op
Grated on the same evening. A t les
reports he was resting nicely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

sell. sheriff's deed to northeast quar-
ter o section %, Melross township;
81, 1895.
NJ. B. Cassell, ct ux, to Martha 8.
Mitchell, qcd. to northeast quarter Of
section %, Melross township.
G. J. Long, sheriff, to Sidney G.
Fuller, sherif's deed to southwest
quarter section !, and southeast quar-
ter ssction2, Colgate township; $685.
80. ;,.Ss .I$;
Herman H. Brown and wife to Stew
art J. Dahskin, wd to east hslf;of sec-
tion 81, Carpenter township; d.
G. ]. Long, sheriff, to Northwestern
Fire and Marine Insurance Co., sher-
ifs deed to north half section 27,
northeast quarter, excepting west l.20,
section %, Carpenter township; ss, 6s7,-
Or
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
MINNESOTA NO. Is CORN.
A. E. Nelson Arranges for Home Grown Seed of this
Variety.

A. Z. Nelson, local representative
Of the Better Farming section, North
Dakota experiment Station, has ar
ranged with L. 8. Thorpe, Of Mayville,
N. D., to carefully sort out his be t
ears of Minnesota No. l3, butt and tip,
and shell into ten-pound lots. T h e
tsn-pound lots, practically enough for
On acre of checked corn, will cost laid
down ct the local depot 81. AS. provid-
Ing application is made to MIR. Nelson
at Hope before March 18th, t which
time he will. send for the seed. No APP
plication for seed will be considered
unless accompanied by cash or i t S
equivalent.
L. S. Thorp is one of the best known
corn growers in North Dakota. His
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
School Happenings

The sixth grade reports no tsrdi-
ness for SO days.
Reports from the Washburn school
show no tsrdiness for eight weeks.
Three pupils. Elsie, Slgne and VIII
liam Peterson. were neither absent nor
tardy during the halt yeas.
Elsie Peterson and Angslins Riley
received blue cards ii January.
Casssll was out Of Saturday = xame
with Hunter because Of : badly swol-
len eye. Fullmsr played . very pred
liable game in his place.
w. +. Cannon, of Fargo, was . vie.
ior at the Office Tuesday. IN
We were sgrsssbly surprised Tuss.
day afternoon to receive twO hsppy,
looking townsmen, armed with . ssschsl
and other paraphsrnalia such % ban
dts always carry. The two departed
in short time, leaving their plunder
several nice piles Of Uncle SAM cart
wheels. We are going to use thos,
cart-wheels in rolling us up te
Grand Forks Wednesday night, snc
trust that all our fellow townsmen-
some of whom We understand We
forced TO- deliver at the point Of : aul
will feel that their loyalty and sup
port have not gone unrewardsd. WIN
or LOSE, the boys will give gooe
account of themselves, know. Bsinf
used to small floor, it ts possibl,
that one Of the stronger teams II th,
tournament may be down FOR fri
game. And, on,:a large hoor ths.ioca
.tteam would shs handic icappsd y hut
should We bs lucky enough to plal
one OF the teams from the snaala
1 schools OF the district, our team vii
have opportunity 70 get used t.
the larger floor, and thsu--we oonesd'
a victory to no one beforehand. Tn
boys and their coach deeply spprsci
ate the loyal support of Hope peopl,
in sending them to this meet.
Mr.. Hegge, of Madelis, MINI, va,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers OF Steele County real es-
tsts for the week ending Feb. l7th:
George and Elmer Brunsdale. ct al. ,
to Margaret Brunsdsle, wd to south
west quarter OF section 10, Sharon
township; $4,000.
Margaret Brunsdal to Albert V. A.
Peterson, wd to southwest quarter OF
rSsctaoufl0, Sharon township; "a, sOO:-
: State of North Dakota, to Estate OF
Fingal Enger, deceased, patent to the
northeast quarter of section l6, Enger
township.
The First National Bank Of Hope to
Mary L. Mclaughlin, qcd. to south
half of section 32, Melrose township;
d.
c. j. Long, sheriff, o M. B Cas-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

corn has taken first place u ell tn .
shows, and his son, with the same Va
riety Of corn, won second place in the
Acre Yield contest conducted by ,he
Better Farming section In 1918, OBJ
tanning yield Of more than 95 BUSH
els of mature corn to the acre. This
corn has been home grown from "a.
lected seed for number of years.
We believe t h a t the farmers Of
Steele county will make no mistake in
securing q ten-pound package OF this
seed, and with it starting plot to sup
ply their seed for the future. Corn
has been kiln-dried and tests between
05 and SO per cent termination.
For the accommodation of farmers
we add an order blank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

: 90 j 4 /. ID.
The Corset family visited Il Henry
Plaine's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Schmidt ID suffering With !
severe attack of rheumatism
Some of the oadlawnites rsrs 10
attendance at the Edondals Fairness
Club, at David Haltsrstrom' Z, Fsiday
night, and had an enjoyable tiins.
Mrs. Kersting ana her children,
May and Louis, arrived homo from
Illinois last Friday.
Joe, Rose and George Trsund spent
Friday evening at VIM. EEgsrt's.
c. D. Wheeler was out to hiSsfarm
Thursday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
dRl sAtlRB|aoIIIKI,E LETTER.

The Pionesr Fsrmsrs' Club i'll
meet at the Cotton Grove farm, the
homo OF T. @. Anderson, on Saturday
evening.
John vadnie was taken to Hope last
Thussdsy, and 10 now under the care
Of Or. Abbott.
Attorney william Barclay spent the
day :, Mayville Sunday.
Ole Brager, OF Blsbon, was among
the business callers ct the county seat
Tuesday.
Thomas Ryder and William John
son, of Primrose township, were
transactins business in town Tuesday.
Edw. Gullickson, Of Primrose town.
ship, was over on probate business
Tussday afternoon.
LIN. Bugbes and Magnus Gillten
were. among the many farmers In this
neighborhood who attended the farm.
srs' school at Finley Wednesday.
b. w. Vadnte and wife drove to
Hope Saturday afternoon. Mrs. ".
will remain . few days. her husband
returning homo Monday morning.
Nsils simonson wss . pleasant
caller ct the L. N. Bugbss farm last
Sunday.
T. q. Thyksson. Of 1nser township.
WAS down. On businsss Tuesday after
noon,
The debate was again postponed for
two weeks on account Of the bad
weathir. ii
john NeYell snd d J. D. Parkm.n
took in the hrst days farmers meet.
ing afFialsy last Tuesday.
The Misses Anna . a Nellie Bug.
. bee came down from Sharon Friday
evening. to visit thsiF uncle and bro
tAsr, lPdswhils here took in the band
boyss shtsr1sinmsas.
Oscar 3akkon drove over to Piokerl
Friday .sftsrnoon after his sister, tha'
So0 0s8AsSojCJ W. S1soIss1Aa10os eaS
- by she bsad boys.
Carl Eriokson, Ole Hanson. Mrs. p
Woedeu and Miss Tollefson were bus
tnsss visitors q Tinlsy last Wsdnes
dAy.
Esther Olson. OF sharon, visitet
with friends In town The lattsr end o
the wssk.
D. w. Vadnie made business tri]
to Blsbon Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Clavs and Anna Gil
bsrtson and Even Vsha, of Prinros,
township, were among the many VIII
attended the sntsrtsiament Frids,
sysaing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

. avisitor At the high school Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hsgge tells US that
Madelis has just dedicated q new s4o,-
600 high school suilding and he's re-
ceived appointment as an agricultural
school.
Mesdames Kotts and Beylan were
recent visitors at the grade building.
A joint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
gram was given by the third and
fourth grades last Friday afternoon.
A large number Of visitors were at the
school for these exercises, and every
thing went finely.
The fifth and sixth grades put on
Joint program last Friday afternoon,
Among the numbers worthy OF special
mention ere flag drill by the sixth
grade aud Lincoln playlet by h Q
fifth grade.
Prof. Hou seman and the basket ball
team, consisting of Cassell, Jefferson,
Reynolds, Klovstsd, Trammell, Full
mer and Pepper left for the University
tournament Wednesday.
A letter from Supt. N. Saurain, Sec
rotary of the State Intsrscholastie
League, brings the information that
Grand Forks, Michigan, Hope, Park
River, Pembins and Lskota are to bs
represented at the basket ball tourna-
msnt. Other teams, however, m y
have entered ct tho last minute.
The treasurer of the Athletic Asso-
citation Acknowledges with thanks the
receipt of seventy-four dollars, which
was raised by subscription by Msssrs.
Bowen and LivermoHe.
HOPE WINS TENTH GAME.
Hunter was defeated on the local
court last Saturday in tho last game
Of the local schedule by score of 81
to Is. The local team did not play ul
to its usual standard, being inclined
to rough it, or the local side Of ths
score board would have shown larger
figures. When the boys settled down
to real basket ball in the last half,
they ran up thirty SIX points, but die
not guard 90 closely "a usual. A
times the LEGAL boys showed flashes q
excellent team work, end there wa,
little question from the start 80 10 tht
outcome of the game. Trammsll ani
Jefferson played fine games; Jefferson
made several excellent shots and
| asids from sgtsndsasy to- roughneei
deserves spsciAl mention. Klovstsd
4 % usual, had the knack of showing
up where the ball was and. whom leas
expected, and was very effective / I
hrssking up the opponsnts' play ane
starting the bali down the floor. Rey
nolds made several fine shots, show
ing Improvements over the last I e '
Igsmes. Youne, for the visitors
played IN excellent game at guard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
BR0ADLAWN v|SI1|MGS.

Mr.. Kirkpatrick and family visited
at Mr.. Lerfald's Friday evening.
Olive Bailey and Eleanor Wright
spent Tuesday night at the Jacobs
home.
Mrs. Ed Schultz visited Mrs. Lerfald
Thursday.
A.A. Snesthen and daughter visited
ct Plainview Farm Thursday evening.
Ole Larson and family visited at the
Gorsstt's Sunday evening.
Fred Pope and wife spent Tuesday
evening at John Jacobs.
Ralph and Gunder Haugsn called at
Plaine's Tuesday.
The Freund family spent Tuesday
evening at William Eggert's.
TN. Jacobs and wife are visiting
ct the home of their son, John Jacobs.
Msryl and Edna Pope spent sstur-
day and Sunday at Fred Fuller's.
Joe Knight called at A., A. Sheath
ems Wednesday.
Phoebe Eggert spent Friday night
with Waiva Plaine.
Mrs. John Thompson visited Mrs.
Henderson Thursday.
Miss Klev visited with friends / n
Clifford last Saturday and Sunday.
J Mrs. Cooley and daughter visited at
the Broadlawn farm Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noting are helping
1T the Sneathen farm during Mrs.
lSnsathen's absence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Application and Agreement.

Mr.: A. E. NELSON, Hope, N D.,
3l45, which
check the good of ground far enough
other mixing, the south side of my
plot fan.
County F. D
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
THE SNOW WHITE SLEEPING
ROOM INVITES REST

There is fad just now for white
bedrooms-all white as an arctic
landscape with unbroken snow. Walls
woodwork, draperies and furniture are
snowy white and rugs may be of white
velvet or better still Luxurious. white
fur. One society woman has three
large rugs of white coney fur In her
white bed room. Such room has no
pictures ON the wall, though photo.
graphs framed in ivory are set about.
Always, however, fresh cut flower.
lend a note of color ard beauty to
the white room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
LYNN BIC SIX
IND0RSED BY
Mine EXPERTS
Declared To Have One of Nevada 8
Largest and Richest
Gold Veins

Salt Lake, Jan. John T. Jones,
mining engineer and authority of ma
Marshal has returned from the Lyric
Marshal has retrned from the Lynn
Big Six mining district after an exam
nation of the property OF the Lynn
Big Six mining company. Remarkable
reports of the veins on the Big Six
No. 8 have been made AT various
times by visitors to the claim, but
work has progressed quietly and with
out notcriety all winter.
1t now seems that Mr.. Jones has
had his eye On the property for some
time. and this last visit was for the
purpose of seeing the latest develop
ments before making an investment
His report is sensational in that he
has no hesitancy in declaring that in
his judgment the. Big Six No. 3 has
one Of the largest and richest gold
veins in Nevada. He says that two
veins show upon the surface reaching
distance of 800 feet on the claim
and six feet thick. The west vein wi
dens, he says, to twenty feet at {
depth of 100 feet as shown by a eros!
cut at that depth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
BLUE COAT WITH
BULLET HOLES
MAY Be A CLUE
Brass knuckles Also Discovered In
Clubhouse Near Eselius Home; No
Trace Of Weapon Found BY
Searchers

Salt Lake, Jan. 15.--Strand after
strand OF circumstantial evidence is
slowly being woven about Joseph
Hellstrom, alias Joe Hill, arrested
early Wednesday morning by Marshal
Fred Peters Of Murray on suspicion
Of being one Of the murders OF John
G. Morrison and his II year old son
]. Airing Morrison who were shot
and killed at $50 o'clock Saturday
hight in the Morrison store, Eighth
South and West Temple. According
to Acting Sheriff Atha Williams who
has taken an active part in the work
Of collecting evidence since the ar.
rest 1t will be virtually impossible for
Bellstrom to establish an alibi.
One Of the most important develop.
ments in the investigation yesterday
was the information furnished Acting
Sheriff Williams, Captain of Police j.
j. Roberts and Inspector OF Police C.
A Carlson by DR.. F. NJ. McHugh
who said that at the time he dressed
Hellstrom's wound Saturday night he
was armed with a heavy automatic
revolver carried in shoulder holster.
Little or no information was obtain
ed from members of the Eselius fam
lily, at whose residence Helstrom was
taken by DR.. A. A. Bird after his
wound had been dressed and where
Peters. On the arrival of the police
and sheriff's forces at the Eselius res
idence in the morning, the search for
the weapon Hellstrom was said to
have had in his possession was taken
up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
AUTO NEWS

Mr.. William Hadley of Tremonton
vas in the city last Monday and
bought a Ford car. He says that as
well as ne likes the old horse he
must pass him W. for the auto. Mr..
Hadley is the livery man ut Tremon-
ton and is disposing OF his horses and
putting autos in his livery business.
Mr.. w. o. Johnson is in Salt Lake
City on auto business.
Dan Nicholson has returned from
Salt Lake where he spent the holidays
with his parents and has taken up mis-
tire repair work again.
S. II. Blair, manager of the Blair
Motor Company, is on the sick list .
We hope for his speedy recovery
In talking with one of the Browning
Brothers Of Ogden the other day we
We're surprised to learn that they are
to give up the garage and repair bust,
ness. They say it does not pay. Here
after they will devote all energies to
the selling end. They will rebuild their
garage into an UP to date show and
salesroom. 1t will be the best in the
state.
William p. Rigby is in town nearly
every day with his new Buick. lie
says autoing now is better than II
the summer.
DR., d. c. Bulge is having his CA
oyerhauled to be ready for any triL
that may come up.
DR.. T. B. Bulge who is spending
the winter in southern California ha'
bought a new 1877 Buick car. DR.
must like them as this is his secont
one of the same make.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
FIVE KILLED WHEN
MINE CAGE DROPS

Mulberry, Kan, Jan. IA cage
carrying six miners in mine No. of
tie Spencer Newlins Coal company
here dropped a hundred feet when a
cable broke today. Victor Ginther, Ar
thur Connery, John Montanelli, Add
son Buchanan and Thomas Strayhorn
were killed. 1t is believed the sixth
man will recover. Arthur Connery
was president OF district No. IA of
the United Mine Workers Of Ameri'
ca. He was II years old and vet,
eran of the civil war
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
BANDIT TO BE HANGED

Riverside, Cal Jan. 14.-Superior
Judge Densmore today sentenced
Thomas Green to be hanged at San
Quentin on Friday April and Pau
Case to serve life Imprisonment. They
are two moving picture actors convict
ed of having robbed the Palo Verde
bank at Blythe, California on Deem
Der l, 1913. obtaining nearly $4,000
end killing the cashier, William Bowl
cs. Green exoncrated his companion
Of blame for the murder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
SEE THIS man

This is the man who represents us
here for the Try-New-Life Vibrator.
See what this marvellous little mach.
inc will do for your troubles of any
kind. He is strictly honest and sin.
cere in what he tells you. You are
most unwise to suffer in any form
when this wonderful invention will
absolutely help you. Our Offices over
the Express Co. See F.. A. Neuburg
err d. C. Company. ADV. jl7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

The inquest held for Jim Xedis. the
Greek killed at the Junction. brought
forth the verdict that he met death
accidentally by falling under train.
The remains were shipped to Salt
Lake for interment. The jury consis-
ted of H. A. Peterson, T. N. Judah
and John Westover. In our last issue
we stated that the remains were in
tered at the Junction and we were
informed by a gentleman whose integ-
rity is unquestioned. 1t seems that
such was the talk at the Junction but
when Sheriff Barker appeared on the
scene, he changed the program and
gave the mutulated remains of the
foreigner the same consideration as
he would any man killed under SINH.
lar circumstances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
NOTICE

The monthly Religion Glass Con.
vention of the Cache stake will be
held Sunday January IS, at 2 pm.
at the B. Y College All Religion
Glass workers are invited to attend.
S. b. Thatcher, Supt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
Of the stomach Is instantly relieved
by Herbine. 1t forces the badly di.
gested food ont Of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and the
bowels, Price soc, Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
EuqenIcs.

The self-made man was speaking
He said; "My father was raiser OF
hogs. There was large fan lily of
US" And then his voice was drowned
by the applause.-Life.