davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Franchise is Asked
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page ID
s~s~s>~s~~~~~~~c~~s~~~ ~s~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
marketing Of it, and thus the appli-
cation for a franchise in Ontario.
Power engineers have estimated the
complete cost of installation of the
project and the annual maintenance
to be from $3.50 to $1,000 per horse
power per annum. And II has been
figured that the entire cost Of the
complete installation of the hydro
electric plants, transmission lines,
pumping plants and the principal
bitches to water the entire twenty
two thousand acres, will cost less
than a million dollars.
The plans Of the company include
the building of it's power plant on
the Payette river at the junction of
the north and east forks. By so do
ing they can utilize their power rights
on both forks of the river at the one
plant. Their transmission line to
bring the power to the Snake river
will be 46 miles in length, which will
cost about $4,000 per mile. The line
will be built to carry $4,000 volts.
The pumping plant will be built on
the Oregon side of the Snake river,
Just west of Payette. The first lift
OF water will be to height of 23O feet.
Al this level a considerable amount
OF land can be watered, and water
will also be supplied to a small res
ervoir from which a second lift of
100 feet will be made.
While this is considered ordinarily
as very high lift for irrigation wa.
ter 1t should be born in mind that
the company will own their own
power project which will allow for
The supplying of power at a minimum
cost and will be by no means pro-
iibitlve. This company will have no
'Feak loads" to pay for and will not
'e limited to a five months service
within period of six months. Emil
ient engineers who have examined
ne project express surprise at its
feasibility, and at the low cost.
IL is the intention of the company
o supply their surplus power at a
ate that will allow it to be used for
eating purposes. But this matter
inges on whether the city council
iiows them a franchise within the
ity limits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Concert Planned.

A concert for the near future is be-
ing planning by DIR. Colcord, manager
of the Ontario band, and some of the
members Of the music clubs here for
the benefit of the band. The boys
are practicing diligently now and are
anxious to make some more money
for uniforms.
Open air concerts are also planned
to begin soon in the park near the
depot.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Mrs. G. w. Platt
Continued From Page y

a NSouttuucu TIoui ukt ~
~Se~~~~~s~~~N~~>~~~~
club Of Ontario. Her father was u
prominent Mason. d.
She Is survived by two sons and
two daughters, besides her husband,
and a brother and two sisters. The
brother and sisters reside in New
York City. The daughters are tho
Misses Mae and Nellie Platt Of On
tario, and the sons are Fred Platt
Of Parma, and Donald Platt Of On
tario.
The funeral occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the residence,
with Bishop Paddock officiating. In
terment occurred in the Ontario GEM
etery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Rambles of q Visitor
CONTINUED from Page ~

| tSoutinueu from rage l.
>~S~~~~~~~~s~~~~s~~~~s ~~~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
ter, and the result has been the ideal
There are many so-called garden
spots" in this broad land. But truly
there are none that will compare with
this. The resources Of the country are
manifold. Opportunity is offered for
almost every kind Of agricultural en-
deavor, and the success obtained in
every line brings this section to the
first rank for diversified farming.
From truck gardening for the early
spring market, to the raising Of large
fields of corn; from the successful
production Of early strawberries and
small fruits to the cultivation Of large
commercial apple orchards, there is no
country that excels this. Truly the
Creator was kind when He made this
favored section.
A stranger visiting in Ontario re-
Gently made the remark, "You people
don't realize what a wonderful country
this is" The idea he intended to con-
vey being that we were prone to ac-
cept the wonderful opportunities Of
fered. in too much Of a matter fact
manner. Probably this is true, but
the rule Realization is never SO great
as anticipation" has certainly been
disproved in this section. For you
find no dissatisfied people here, and
visit to the many farm homes of the
section makes ones heart glad with
the many expressions of satisfaction
and the substantial and profitable
home life to be found on every hand.
While the whole of the Lower Snake
and Payette River Valleys has been
called the "Modern Garden of Eden,"
the Fruitland section just across
Snake river from Ontario has been
termed the "Heart of the Garden" A
visit there at this time of the year
leads one to believe that the name is
Going from Ontario into the
fruitland section, the first home to |
attract the visitors eye is on the
right hand side of the road and is that
'f w. F. Myers. Mr.. Myers has forty
acres of land every foot of which
5 in cultivation and under irrigation.
This place presents an ideal picture
II diversified farming. Out of the
'ntire forty acres, eighteen acres is
levoted to fruit, ten acres to alfalfa,
me acre to Strawberries, one-fourth of
IN acre to red raspberries, one-fourth
'ere to dew berries and logan berries
md ten acres will be devoted to corn.
OF the eighteen acres in fruit there
ten acres Of apples Of the Rome
'eauty, Delicious, King David and
onathan varieties. All of the apples
nil bear this year for the first time.
he balance of the orchard is devoted
cherries, which will also produce
heir first crop this year. Lambert,
ing, Early Richmond, Royal Duke
nd Sixteen to One are the different
arieties of cherries in the orchard.
Mr. Myers states there is every in ,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22

Statement of Ownership. management,
circulation. ETC., required by the act
of August "a, 1912,
OF The Ontario Argus, published week
ly at Ontario, Oregon. for April l, 1915
Editor, W. c. Marsh, Ontario. Oregon.
Mortgage. M. Z. Balm. Parma, Idaho.
W. C. Marsh, Editor.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
9th day Of April, 1915. w. w. Wood.
(sEALJ Notary Public for Oregon
Myeommission expires Oct. 10, 1916.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Another New Family Settled Here

]. ]. Powers and his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Powers, came here recently
and bought the Ramey ranch, about
three and half miles south of On
tario, where they are comfortably,
settled and very busy with spring
work.
The Powers came here from Gate
City, Va. and think they will like
Oregon very much. They are doing
their full share in helping to improve
tie country, both being vigorous work.
ers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Liue Neus From Surrounding TOuns
And Country. Happenings of a Week

who often ship stock, are much
pleased with the new stockyards which
the railroad company has just com.
pleted at Kingman.
c. f.. Peck and II. X. Otis attended
the meeting of the users of electric
power at Payette last Thursday even
ing.
The Girls Sewing club held its first
meeting Saturday afternoon. Helen
Peck was elected president and Mar
tha Moses secretary.
Mrs. Jennie Tyler and daughter,
Miss Lillian Langley of New Ply
mouth, visited at the Maxwell home
last week. Miss Dorothy Pitcher ac-
companied them on their return and
will be their guest for a few weeks.
Miss Lucy Thompson, the teacher
Of the Owyhee school, spent the week
end with Miss Florence Kingman.
Mrs. Kadser and children were the
guests Of Mrs. Lee Boyd for several
days last week. They returned TO
their home in Payette Saturday even
ing.
X. r. Overstreet was digging u
ditch last Thursday, and upon glanc-
ing up suddenly saw a rabid coyote
within three feet Of him. He killed
II with his shovel, and has been con-
graduating himself ever since that
he chanced to look up at that moment.
II. ID. Thompson came over from
New Plymouth Saturday to note the
progress being made on his new house.
A. G. Kingman attended Pomona
Grange In Nyssa Saturday.
|. Mrs. T.. Wade, Mrs. c. Eg Peck and
Miss Helen Peck were Nyssa visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
daughter, Margaret, visited the Boy
dell family In Nyssa Saturday.
Last years corn contest for which
Mr.. Kingman labored long and faith
fully, always "cheerfully cheerful and
optimistically optimistic" was writ
ten up in a page article entitled "In-
termountain Corn" in last weeks
Country Gentleman.
The Kolony orchestra will give a
concert on the night Of April 30 at
the Kolony school house, the proceeds
TO be used to swell the fund for a
piano for the school house. The MEM
bers Of the orchestra are Helen Peck,
McCrear yand Anna Ander-
son, violinists; Corinne Maxwell, eel
list, and Mrs. C. +. Peck, pianist. They |
will be assisted by Mrs. Frank T,
Morgan, reader.
The program follows:
March, sold Faithful. =. Holzmann
Violin solo, "Kuiawiak". Wieniawski
Threlma McCreary
Overture, Goddess of Night.
.,.,,.,,,,....,.,,,...T Thos. Allen
Violin solo (a), "Air Varie"; Dancla
(b), "The Bee" ..,,,,,,. Schubert
Helen Peck.
Emmy Lou Learns to
Read" "..,..,,,,,,.,.,., Martin
Mrs, Morgan.
Overture (a), "Poet and Peasant;
,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,,.F. Won Suppe
Ialse (b), "Nights of Gladness".
.,,.,.,,.,,....., .Ancliffe
lntermission.
Tango, yankee Dandy. ..., Weidt
FOX Trot, "Whip and Spur. Allen
'iolin solo, "Mazurka de Concert"
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..O Divide Musin
'iolin solo, SUNDAY Morning..
',,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,, Ole Bull \
Helen Peck.
felody in F...,,,,.,.,. Rubenstein
Ger-man-ee" ..,,,,,,.,......W Weidt
ong, "Tm Glad My Sweetheart's
Not Soldier"
Corinne Maxwell. In
rand opera selection, Bohemian
Girl"
ledley, Southern Melodies"
hindu Man ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.E Eugene =,
speciality, Threlma Me "
Creary. Ii
Under the Double Eagle. Wagner Il
- stst* **s Il
NYSSA NEWS. a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
> 90 sss
> KINGMAN kOL0NY NEWS.

A force of ten men, working for
the Idaho Oregon Light & Power COM
pany, are constructing the line to the
new pumping plant. They are domi-
ciled at the Overotreet home.
Kolony people, particularly those
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Baptist Church.

Topics for next Sunday, April 25th.
IL a. M, "A Clean Life;" 8 p. m.
Every Dog Has His Day" Hear
these addresses, they will do you
good.
ID. +. BAKER, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
A Child DOESN'T
LAUGH and PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, MOtherl Is tongue coated,
breath feyerish and
stomach souri,
"CallfOrnia Syrup Of Figs can't harm
tender stomach, liver. bowels.

Motherl Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need 4
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember,
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
/ food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
"fruit laxative" and IL never fails to
effect a good "inside" cleansing Di-
rections for babies. children OF oil
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep Il handy in your home. lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for q R0-cent bottle OF
l"California svrun of Figs" then look
and sec that Il Is made bv the Call
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
HARRIeTON,s sOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov. 12.-Nor-
man Shaw, of Milford, spent Sunday
here with his parents. Miss Rae
Price, OF Milford. spent Sunday with
her mother at Brownsvllle.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Richards. OF Greenwood,
visited friends here on Sunday. l..
Hopkins, of Vernon. was in town on
Monday.-Mrs. Roraback, of Dover,
was a town visitor on Monday. Miss
Eva Greenlee was a town visitor on
Tuesday. y.-Mrs. Fred Reed has return
ed TO work after being IN some time
Mrs. Charlie Ross and children, OF
near Mt olive. are the guests of her
sister. Miss Ethel Masten.--Mrs. Ben
jamin Knox and daugter, Martha. and
Miss Agnes Anderson spent Tuesday
in Milford. Miss Pearl Cahall, of Port
Penn, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cahall.-Mrs. Henry
Knox and Mrs. Georgia Tatman spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min Knox.-Miss Anna Lister, Grace
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
nnEssA vIsITnRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Nov. 12-The mem
bers OF St. Paul's NJ. e. Church
cleared S33 from their weight social,
given last week in Red Mems Hall.
Naomi Morgan and Harrison Davis
were among the spelling bee con-
testants at the Institute. held in VIII
mington this week
Mrs Eccles and daughter, Miss
Emma Eccles, were over Sunday
guests Of Wilmington friends. Mrs.
Howard " Woodall has returned to
Wilmington after a visit with Mrs.
o. G. Stevens Mrs. Walter V. Woods
has returned from a visit with her
niece. Mrs George Furman Walthcr.
AT Langhorne. pa.-Mrs. T.. A. Rey-
nolds and son Norman are al West
vile. n j.. for visit with friends
Mrs. A. b Berry has returned from
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
ACTS AND HOPE
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. cR0ZIER.

BE honest, faithful and do your part
As through this world you go,
Keep sunshine always I'm your heart,
II will to others show
That you are happy, kind d true.
To each and all friend;
This is what ever one chould do,
Until the journeys end.
And don't let worry trs uble you,
But always wear a smile.
Don't speak unkind ~hate'er you do.
Be courteous all the while;
Divinity does shape our end,
Rough hew that as we may,
II right, we have a precious friend,
Who cares for US each day.
II trials come they do to all,
Just bare them best you can,
They do maize very many fall,
Look up--and be a man;
And should there be a vacant chair,
Within your home today,
Just trust in God, no matter where,
Or what some others sa.
His promise is to guide your feet,
Until you reach the end;
And then that loved one you shall
meet.
If you believe this friend;
He gave His precious life to save,
All those who trust IN Him,
And though they put us in the grave
We shall be free from sin.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

visit with friends near Whining
ton.-Miss Mary Aspril has been the
guest of friends at Townsend for a
few days Miss Helen Sparks was an
over Sunday visitor with friends at
Newark Sylvester Townsend and
family. of Wilmington. visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs George l.. Town
send. early in the week. Miss Mil
dred Phillips was a recent visitor with
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
nEGREEs nor PYTHIANS.

Oriental Lodge, No. t3, Knights Of
Pythias has large class of candi-
dates for the honors OF knighthood
and will confer the rank of page
upon them on next Friday evening
Calanthe degree team has been in
vited TO do this work In the ampli.
fed form. Oriental Lodge degree team
is rehearsing the work of the second
and third ranks to be conferred on
the class the following week
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Sos Coats, $3.50
SIS Suits, S30.5O
Extra Sizes
in Suits

the discussion
of garments
motso e us
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

Masten and Pearl Masten are in Mil
ford.-Dr. Howard Climer. of Phila-
delphia. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Climer, on Monday. Miss
Mary Satterfeld was an out-of-town
visitor on Monday.-Mrs. Thomas Cur
tis motored to Milford on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
WOmen's and Misses Suits at SIS

At these prices our showing in
cludes the most fashionable
modes in the newest Of materials
and colors; of fine Serges, Gabar-
dimes, Whipcords, Poplins and
Fancy Mixtures; some fur trim
med, others are braid trimmed, and
still others velvet and button
trimmed. We let you judge their
wort. worth; ;. the sale H1500
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

The general experience of mothers
is that nursemaids are the most diff
But. if you consult the mothers who
have been satisfied in this line. you
will find that in ninety per cent OF
the cases they obtained their nurse
maids through Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
HoU We Cot These Suits and Goats

tina the announced for
Wednesday New York market Thurs
IF you'll take all OF these suits
ceCAsH" We
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
NolU for the Greatest Day inSuit& Coat D.
atsIO 25OStsatsI 5Coatsats99 98 2I5Coatso
We just unpacked. these beauiifr

We just unpackcd these beautiful garments,
picked up at big price concession by our recent
New York trip Notice that we are notstating rcgu-
lar price on these garmeuts-that we will leave up
to your own good Judgment but we do want you
to inspect them, The style, quality, workmanship p
they are garments you will admire and this is
Just such an event as hundreds Of women have been
eagerly looking forward to.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

dren gathering barking
Eric play with big chestnut burr He would close to the
then and circle
Il believe he thinks is alive said Edward and the children all
rolled
the He loud jumped back and the children
right hold firm let II
prky his with howl
with the had
me he o II hurt
Eric had chestnuts
could this Eric Will
nesra a 1 has the burr
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
SLEEPYTTEg EgEAlEIs. I.
Eric and the
Chestnut Burr
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon Time the father
Of the Three e Children as they
were called. took them for a day
in the woods and. OF course. their
dog Eric went with them. They
cut boughs of beautiful red and
brown leaves to take home to
their mother and gathered chest
nuts and walnuts in the big bags
they had brought with them.
Eric ran around in great de-
light chasing the little chipmunks
and sticking his nose into all the
roots and holes he could find. AT
last he came running TO the chill
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
WOmeu's and Misses Suits at $lO

The Suits in this line are
striking example of our value-giv-
ing, There are many styles to Sc
lect from, and all the new fabrics
and colors are represented. Suits
with convertible collars, many
trimmed with fur or silk braids;
few plain tailored styles; ma
terials are All-wool Poplins and
Serges, in all colors, lined with
guaranteed satin, O10 0A
al ... ~ ID IU.UU
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

For Sale: Finely improved
nicely located 60 acre farm 5
miles north east of Mo. Valley
and about 6 miles south of Lo-
gan known as Bart Divelbess
farm, q fine 6 room house,
brick cellar, q good barn, fine
large hog house, chicken house,
sheds, cribs, water works, the
land lays good, no ditch, no
waste land, fenced and cross
fenced hog tight. Price if
taken soon $125 per acre on the
following easy terms, $500
down, $500 March LIST, balance
$500 q year.
Act quick and secure a bar
gain. Write or phone Frank
Hill, Logan, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Resolution OF Necessity

Resolution of Necessity
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the
Board Of Supervisors of Harri-
son County, Iowa, that it is
deemed advisable and necessary
to construct the following de-
scribed bridges and culverts:
Date January 18th, 1915.
Bridge No, C30; Description
Of location, Sc / SCI sec. "a
80 a.; Material 6x6 Concrete;
Clear width of R'dway, 24ft;
Length Of fill, l IT,; Clear
length of span, s it.; Drainage
Area $50 acres; Estimate Of
cost, $500.
Bridge No. b 4; Description Of loca-
tion, SEA SWA sec. 2-79-44; Material
Con. lOxlO; Clear width of R'dway, 26
it,; Depth of fill, 3 IT; Clear length of
Span, 10 IT,; Drainage area. GOO: Esti-
mate of cost, $3.50.
Bridge No. B2; Description of loca-
tton, SWI SEL sec. 2-78-44: Material
so steel: Clear width of R'dway. loft:
Depth of fill, 3": Clear length of span
soft; Drainage area, $4,000: Estimate
Of cost, $4,000
Bridge No, b Ii; Description of To-
cation, S Line SWl4 SW1 sec. 1l-SO-
Is; Material, Steel on piling: Clear
length of span, Is IT.; Drainage area,
10000 acres: Estimate of cost, 25OO.
Bridge No. CA: NWl4 NE1 sec.
34-7S-44; Material, Con. 4x6: Clear
width Of R'dway, 26 it,: Depth of fill.
lit; Clear length of span. 6ft.: Drain
age area, 100 acres: Estimate of cost.
Bridge No. GEO; Descriptionof loca
tion, S Line SEA SEh sec. 3+-SO-43:
Material, Con. 4x5: Clear width of
R'dway, 90 TT: Depth of fill, / IT,: Clear
length of span, 5 it,: Drainage area.
20 acres: Estimate Of cost, s47O.
Bridge No. C82: Descriptionof loca-
ton, Center sec. 34-8O-42; Material.
Concrete Axe, Clear width OF R'dway,
rs it,; Depth Of fill. ft.:Clear length
of span, 8 IT,: Drainage area, l8Oacres:
Estimate of cost. $500.
Bridge No. C76: Sc Cor NV SW
see. 24-79-43: Material. Con. 5x5: Clear
width of R'dway. 20 it.: Depth OF fill.
it,: Clear length OF span. ) IT.:
Drainage area, 40 acres: Estimate of
cost, S5OO
Bridge No. c -: SW Cor. sec. e-7s-
~: Material, Concrete Aka: Clear width
of R'dway, 26 it,: Depth of fill, l 1T {:
Clear length Of span, it,: Drainage
area, 80 acres; Estimate of cost. 1850.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the Board of Supervisors will
meet at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, on the 2nd
day of February, 1915, at the office of
the Board of Supervisors in the Har-
rison County Court House at Logan.
Iowa, for the purpose of considering
objections to said proposed resolution
and that notice of said proposed reso-
luton and Of the passage of this reso-
lutionbe published as provided by law.
I, J. NJ. Albertson. County Auditor.
hereby certify that the foregoing Reso-
luton of Necessity was adopted by
the Board of Supervisors of Harrison
County, on the 18th day of January.
| A. ID. 1915.
| Attest:
\ j. NJ. Albertson.
County Auditor.
| Harrison County. Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Quick Stitch Club

The Quick Stitch Club met
with Mrs. E. E. Williams Tues.
day afternoon at her home on
Seventh Street. The first part
Of the afternoon was spent with
crochet and sewing and every
one was in her happiest mood.
At the close of a very pleasant
afternoon the guests were seat
ed at one long table on which
q battenberg lunch cloth
and q basket Of f uit was used
az q centerpiece. eeA most deli
cious two cour lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Chas. Hitler and Mrs.
A. II. Burlipg. The invited
guests were Mrs. w. H. Bail,
Mrs. F. M. Hoyer. Mrs. Leonard
Parkhurst, Mrs. Young of Far
mer, City, ILL.,, and Mrs. Be-
longee Of Timber Lake, S. D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Calhoun Items


January so far has been
spring-like.
With a corn shelter, buzz saw
and corn shredder all running
in this section, it has been
hustling to get hands enough.
Mrs. Alice White spent q few
days in Omaha with relatives.
Sherman Kirley had the mis-
fortune to have q horse he was
riding fall. and he caught his
foot under it hurting him quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Runkles
and family spent Sunday at the
j. w. Fouts home.
Mrs. Almeda Goltry of Okla,
is here visiting her relatives.
J. M. Steen was an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Peter Birdsall's team raj,
away last Saturday night on
the way out to his home, his
niece, Miss Hinton, who was
accompanying him, was quite
badly hurt.
Sam Fee shipped his fat cat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

4 There IL more Catarrh In this section Of
tho country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable For
great many years; doctors pronounced 1t q
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Cafarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney E Co., Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only
CONSTITUTIONAL cure on the market. It Is
taken Internally. It acts directly. ON the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case lt fails to cure. Send for circulars
Aadrsss: +. ). CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
SOLD by Druggists. 76c.
take Hails Family. Pills for constipation