davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

lie alongside and oil up the angle be.
tween these neural spines and the
ribs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Miner, Loses Arm
I'M tingMachine

David Tucker, a miner employed by
the Consolidation Company ut Gypsy,
is III the Miners Hospital suffering
from an amputated arm.
While working ma machine in the
mine, fuckers arm was caught and
terribly mangled before aid could
reach him and stop the machine.
Tucker displayed good nerve, and
after the arm was bound up in the
best manner, possible by his comrades,
he walked tolthe station at Gypsy and
boarded a train for. Fairmont. He
was accompanied by Dr.. causey, OF
Gypsy
At the hospital an amputation was
decided necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
BIGGEST SCENIC PRODUCTION ON
THE ROAD rs THE ROUNDUP.

,"The Roundup conceded to BIO
the largest production OF Its kind on
the stage will be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House. Wednesday
evening, March II.
It Is a story OF the mighty West,
originally produced by Klaw & Erlan.
ger, but leased by them to Mr.. Robert
Campbell. Some idea of the magni,
tude of this production may be
CLEANED from the fact that its trans.
portatlon requires train Of nine
cars. In addition to a company OF Sc.
lected playe-S-the regular cast
there is an auxiliary organization oil
tweaty-cow.boys, twenty bucking pom,
les. a tribe OF Indians, Mexican
vaqucros, Arizona girls, COW punch.
ers, soldiers and scouts, all saffron
the West.
In dramatizing Edmund Days stcry
for the stage Klaw & Erlanga:, The
original producers, are said to have
buiided on as ambitious lines as when
they staged "Ben.Hur." The. locale 1t
the scenes of "The Roundup are IN
Southwestern Arizona. This gives
ID"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Letter 10
Drikllmer q Co.
sInsbamton, N.Y.
Prove What swan,p.Root VIII Do For

Prove What swamp:R Root VIII Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghaniton, ". u, for sample, size
bottle u will convince anyone. You
will also receive a. booklet Of valuable
informant ion, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing be sure
and mentidsl the Farmers Free Press.
Regular fifty:cent and one.dollar size
bottles for sale atsall drug stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

AS substitute for red in danger
signals, which is the color less easily
distinguished by the color blind, ex-
perts have advocated blue circles
with. wide yellow rims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

The hump of the buffalo is mot a
mass of fat, as some people suppose,
but is formed by neural spines In
length fully double those of domestic
cattle, and by the huge muscles which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

Under forest regulations IN Colunl.
bta, rubber gatherers aresrequired to
give the trees a rest period In tapping
them for gum. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Temperate.

isn't your -, SIR, little ad.
dicted to loquacity?"
"ot course. not, doctor! My vito
never touches drop Of anything
strong. Baltimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
STAGE GO.SsI p

age, MI: Letter is the Curtis Jadwin
of the novel.
Curtis failed in the height OF his
passionate money lust--failed in all
things, save one, The wife he had
neglected and displeased; resisted the
arms OF an unlawful lover, and re.
turn to those fof heri}ruined husband
who now needed" her. Outside OF
books;t and plays; and films women
do these! things! tx ~
Gail Kane is Laura Jadwin; and
this girl does good motion picture
stage work.
: The production shows some init.
mate scenes OF Chicago fashionable
and business life and in the wheat pit
scene, over 500 people take part, un.
der tho vigorous direction OF Mr..
Tourneur, who has injected the spirit
Of the play into this finn.
The picture will be seen at the
Colonial theatre this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
MANY FAMOUS
ATHLETES DIE
FOR GERMANY

Famous athletes who have fallen
lighting for Germany In the var in
clude the following: Arthur Schmidt.
a famous relay runner Of Chsrlottsn-
burg. killed; George Mickier, oas-
time holder Of the WORLDS record Tor
the 1000 meters, wounded oeyRstt.
long distance runner. killed; Fits
Lucht, killed; George Protsstski.
killed; Druno LANCE and Andral
Rob. international soccer players.
killed; Prillwits. one Of the best
soccer players Of Keller. killed; 4 h.
Binder. halfback, seriously wounded !:
Rudolph Spannuth. well-known ath-
lete Of Brunschwsig. killed: Dor-
chard, prisoner Of war; Schneider.
international soccer player. killsd:
Carl Schutt and Johannes 6chutt.
soccer players, killed; Hugo Pomm.
nit1. killed; Frits nandor. died OF
wounds. and Paul Blodern. prisoner
Of war. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
Passes Baker in Tenth
With Bases Fun and
Score Tied

Clarence Rowland is now Con-
vinced that hypnotism sometimes
back1res. The s0x pilot loassd On
the job for seven innings yesterdsy,
while the Tigers were amazing Z
lead OF six counters. and then
he switched on the currunt,
then he switched on the current
That cleaning. psychic orb that has
upset al the American league dope
this spring threw Bill etesn and his
team mates into . trance. and while
the Befsal folks imagined they
were fishing for whale on Belle
Isle the Hose scanpersd across the
home oyster and around the paths
with Joyous abandon. Manager
Hughey was the hrst to throw Cd
the spell. and with . mighty sxer
ton Of will power. he chased eteeu
and sent Coveleskis 10 the front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
Lajoie Coaches Lad
Who May Succeed Hin,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July So
Larry Lajoie IL showing his real
manhood by devoting alr HIS leisure
time to teaching Ted Malsns. the
new second sacker Of the Athletes.
the intricacies OF the second.baains
job.
Malone ID q 1915 college graduats
and looks like . conner. LAjoie II
old and fading. without LAjoie's
aid II might be two or three years
before Malone would develop into .
real star. For just that. length Uf
time. Lajoie would be pretty sure of
his job a. an Athletic regular.
But Lajoie doesn't think about
himself He Is thinking about the
man he Is working for. Connie Mack.
and he is trying to develop bis sue
cessor as quickly ~ possible. not
minding what will become Of him At
ter Malone pushes him out Of his
regular Job. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

YesterAay's ResuIts.
Harrisburg. 40: Jersey City. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

NoTIcE--ro whom u may concern
;;i ss !, .ars ss Sc sFI !. ss'Y M,
iis niehis.s: il the city o. DETROIT.
sss'DiS sssc s s Hf 5. : % fs e Sy
is. section 3. OF 1863 complied ordi-
pance pr the City Of Detroit, stein
Lester .cohn. auctionssr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Yest~rday'a Reswlts.
FIRST GAME.
Innings. I . 2 SGT . RH r.
Cincinnati oil o o q q q o 81 b
81. Louis o 0 q o o o o o. o. b ( 1
Ratteries-Robinson and Snyder:
Dale and Wingo and Clarke.
SECOND GAME.
Innings. as 7Ss RH r
At. Louis. q q q q 0 I - q
Cincinnati o 0 90 1 O 2 8 4
Batteries--SalIee. Griner and Sny-
der; Lear and Clark.
Innings 3 Sc 80 RHE
Pittsburg q Z n O q IL &
Chicago "a 2 o o I O o MP 8
Batteries--Cooper and Gibson:
Cheney. Lavender and Archer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
White Sox 4 81 GO
But Faber nv on :

q /. ~ 3;
syvsy
~ 4 "a }. 81
~. =. No.; e
$500 9 H.
Il
s.ss
pc. :. 1,' !
- l.
!asned 60
snsns 81 .
ns astaeso 81:
oos4 bncB
.ms. IN
Suss - seecsc ~ 4 !: ,s
y 49, = soae =
1ypnosssm - Z
vssw1oso eesh n
Du.ns oota ~ ~
snd coop q
-, .isstnessne l!!
rsoer ana ~ g.
.nousns w. - ~
uo~n, ma 49, s
tna .cnowvhg 1eSz
ceiveo' kept riens - X
until aY0rp1afA ~ nmR - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Jackson (rnorninG).
Jackson at Battle Creek latter
noon).
South Bend at Flint (morning and
afternoon).
Bay city at Saginaw tmorning).
Saginaw at Bay City (afternoon).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

refunded nne -. 10 20
June 70. Horace wads-
worth. refunded me. 8 on
Detroit Michigan. July I. 1918
I hereby. certify that the above
and foregoing IL 4 true and correct
statement Of the accounts allowed
and paid ny the Board Of Auditors Of
the County OF Wayne for the months
Of May and June ,ets.
The Board OF County Auditor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Even for ssweet eharity's sake''
NH Doaevan cant cene back. He
I'm the Afth eaused Ain % derrick
binself. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Total bcsss-Dstroit II, Chicago 10.
Sacrifice hits--Kavanaeh. Cobb. wea-
summary hits and 8 times at bat
OF Cavet In 1-3 inning; 8 hits and 81
times at bat Of Byiand In 8 rs In
ninGs; 10 hits and IS times at bat OF
Russell In - innings: hits and
times At bet on Scott in Is innins; /
hit and times at bat of wolfgans
In innines. Two.6ase hits-Roth.
BY Boland : (6uinlan. Felsch); by
Scott ! Burns5 .; , Sy wSIfs RAM. I
tFournisr); or Boland (Schalk.
Roth. wsavsr);. on Russell Cobb.
Boland). Double plays--Wesvsr. r.
and Burns:. Kavanagh. Bush and
Burns. Left on saees--Dctroit, =:
Chicago Z Passed ball--Scha1k. Hit
by pitched ball-By Scott (veach)
Time-1:1t. enthusiastically and
wallace. Attendance-s.S23.
A 126.mile stretch OF the govern
nient-owned railroads Of Chile IL
being given up to extensive expert.
ments with oil fuel. United States
engineer are supervising the inves-
legations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Dated for stanage In ninth.
fDstted for Scott In sixth
two out whom winning run scored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
STANDINGS


Yesterday nesuIts.
Kansss CITY; ~ st Louis. s.
baltimore. .; Newark, o.
Only gamoe scheduled.
Tolnyse 0omes.
81. Louis at Kansas City (morning
and afternoon).
and Afternoon).
afternoon).
Newark at Brooklyn (mornIng).
6rooklyn at Newark (afternoon).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

vRSttoo Tor St2nage IN ninth.
f8etted for Scott In sixth.
two out when winning run scored.
H esss:is ....::5isss$Si$ j.
Total bases-DstrQit s3, Chicago II.
Sacrifice hits--Crawford. Veach, Four
nIe!. Roth schalk. Stolen base
and - times At bat on Scott IN In
Wyyolfs.nt q /. isriH.:; 10 hts and
nine.; I hit ana ~ times at bat on
nings. Two base hits--veach. Kava-
naRh. Crawford. J. Collins, Three
base hits-vitt. Felsch. Home-run---
Ksvanash. struck out-By etsen !
M weave. Y eoi iS,s.Al feutn,.rS;
Scott ! tCrawfordl; by Faber (Mc-
Kee. Kayanagh. Burnsl. Bases on
balloon Steer. :. &c. Collins ~; on
Feber 3 (Bush. Baker,. Double plays
Witt and Burns. First base on err
sors-Dst.oit :. CHICAGO ?, Left Ss
pitches.s!een a. TimsEa:si; Vlo-
pirea-WAliece ana Connolly At
endAnce--lt.eok.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
MOI I,
GENERAL CIR
RON


No addition viii ~ 1900 ~
Ssxt. but "a s1ditieS u ~
ef every unpaid tax Niu
thereto on that DAY, 80 . A.
dillon OF one Per eo9t ovo@y O.
day ;thersafter until snee
Provided, Aowsvsf, tat 80 = E.
AZ s Ssy 81 e Jss fi '1 ss2 Ia
Treesursr = list of TIE $500 ~ H.
which ~ wishes - ~ ~ ft91(6
lore the xrst dsy 81 xSSS1& e. i
sSS Trsasarsr's s{6se. 3ks1S ~
s sss. :: II. ilss. ss:s. 1 g Es IN
fSrtiss handling II Ma svon1I
tione from which % havQ nlo00. Il W.
can Be retained Ia thl0 u n
form for such llsts should ~ 49,
IN early. that the reee)n1o ~
percentage 70 sddsd X0G1pk 5G).
The delAy of taxpaxe{6 H III y
addition tbs law imDoeoa II &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Ill.,! III ;;;'::'':s $;:;:i
CA 8yovot ...........
Jooo &
Pay roll. labor. ........
Ireeton Auto Co. repairs
Mellon GRACE 81 al. labor
Thoe. 3. Rooney OF al.
Ieo0f ,................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

YestevAey's Resalts.
o tn's,:n, :sS s. c aS",;y,,l' Il
Milwaukee. s-S; Kansas CITY, 81.
Minneapolis. a.: st. Paul. IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04

put on the third degree work, after
which banquet was served.
Mrs. VIM. Weber. Mrs. Archie Weber
and Mrs. Reuben Hummel OF Nauvoo
were calling on friends here Tuesday
Jas. Westfall, Linus Cruise and Miss
Campbell spent Tuesday in Macomb
on insurance business.
Up to date there are but sixteen
farm names registered with the cir.
cult clerk. Better hurry If you want
a certain name for your farm, as the
other fellow may use it, and first come,
first served.
Misses Edith McGregor and Ger
trude Bechtel of Nauvoo, visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Jackson and sister.
Mrs. J. D. Miller continues to grow
worse. Her condition is serious.
The Carthage domestic science
club invited the county domestic sci.
ence clubs to a luncheon last Satur-
day, which was held at the Christian
church. About 100 visitors responded
to the invitation and plates were laid
for 100 There was a four course
luncheon served, interspersed with
music, and social good time was had,
the object Of which was to get better
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
cOURT-MARTlALIHG WORDS,

The Illinois Daily Newspaper asso.
citation has decided to simplify the
spelling OF twelve words proposed by
the simplified spelling board. The
orthography which members of the
association propose to force upon the
public are: Tho altho. thru, turnout,
thoro, thoroly, thorofare, program,
prolog, catalog, decalog and pedagog.
The simpiified spelling reform is a
pretty toy, but it is not recorded that
any successful assaults have been
made by storm upon the English lam
guage. Language is one thing which
will not yield to propaganda It is an
evolution to which the ignorant and
the educated may contribute, but to
which no toll is paid.
Usage is adm ittedly wavering To-
wards simplifed spelling, but lam
guage will resist the DEGREES OF adj
yanced professors and plant editorial
associations We have seen Iabour
changed to labor, and have noted
that traveller has succumbed to tray
eler. worshipped to worshiped and
haemorrhage to hemorrhage. but we
do not recall that any Of these
changes was effected by DEGREES Of
professors or editorial associations,
says the Peoria erald-Transcrfpt.
The weight Of authority always will
determine the photography and use
Of words, and philologists are tradi-
tionally conservative. Printers have
more TO do with changes" in a lam
guage than editors, and II memory
serves, printers in the government
printing Office refused to set up" sim
plified spelling appearing in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's state paDers-'
Simpllfed spelling fadd!sts invar-
iably err in assuming that brevity and
economy are moving considerations
IN the constru ction OF a language.
Such Is not tho case. For years let
terwriters have used Xmas for Christ
mas. but It Is not good usage in formal
communications and is not approved
even by newspapers and MAGAZINES.
Any change" in orthogra ply which
tends to distract the attention OF the
reader from thought to construction
IS Intellectual II the thought. II
stands to reason that thought in most
forcibiy and felicitously expressed in
the photography with which the pub
lie is familiar.
Press writers as rule arc mn.
persons Of culture, and naturally the
| public does not look for authoritative
ruhngs on the English language from
newspapers. Moreover, newenaners
known Tot their excellent dictfon are
paying little or no heed to the kind
VI Spelilng reform which lines up
! tamlllar words against a stone wall
ana summons the firing squad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
MAY VOTE AWAY FROM HOME,


The most important act of the
thirty-sfxth general assembly relative
to suffrage and elections concerns the
so-cailed absent voters ballot" says
Professor F. E. Horack in an article
on the legislation of the last general
assembly Of Iowa recently published
by the State Historical society of
Iowa This Is a long act of fourteen
sections providing that any qualified
elector Of the state of Iowa, who is
registered where registration is re-
quired, and who ON account of the
nature Of his business is absent or ex-
poets in the course OF his business to
be absent from the county in which
he is qualified to vote, may vote at
any election by making an application
TO the county auditor or to the city
or town clerk for an official ballot
This application is made on a form
prescribed by law. with proper safe
guards against abuse or fraud. The
absent voter must mark his ballot in
the presence OF an officer authorized
By law to administer oaths but with
voter must first exhibit the ballot to
the officer that he NAV testify that It
was unmarked, then in the presence
Of such officer, but without his know
ing how it is marked the absent
voter marks his ballot. folds if seals
1t. and sends It by registered mail to
the county auditor of the county of
his residence. On election day these
ballots are cast by the Judges of cleo
ton in the regular ballot box"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
FINE PROGRAM AT
VINCENNES CHAPEL
Entertainment Which was Given by
Two Organizations Satur-
day. is Success.

vINCENNES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-The
entertainment given in the chapel last
Saturday evening, by the young peo-
pie of the Shield Bearers and the
Young Crusaders Bible classes No. 3
and of the Vincennes Union Sunday
school, was in every way success.
1t was greeted by a packed house
and has been pronounced by many
people as the best entertainment ever
given here. which is real compii-
ment, considering the high standard
of the reputation as past entertainers.
The program was directed by the
teachers, Mrs. VIM. Haesch and Miss
Mabel Cruze. and was as follows:
Welcome song, '1f We Were You
and You were Us''-Class No. 8.
Recitation, when Samuel Leads
the Singin' Frances Folker.
+ Character song, "The Quarrel
Ruby and Walter Pence.
Dialogue, Just in Fun"-Walter
Pence, Howard Harsch.
Piano duet-Mabel Cruze, Mayme
Brunette.
Dutch costume song. "Peterkins and
Polly. Very Dutch. but Quite jolly
John Cruze, Audrey Pence
Dialogue, mo Good on Directions"
Ellis and Wilbur Gillaspey.
Piano duet-Joseph and Audrey
Pence.
Drama, "The Rag-carpet Bee"-Nine
young ladies' OF class 3.
Piano solo-Audrey Pence.
Scenette, "How She Managed IT,
Maymie Brunette. Robert Cruze.
Character song Little Soldier and
the Red Cross Mafd"-Wilbur Gil
Iaspey, Audrey Pence.
Recitation, "A Coon Creek Court
ship"-Madge Chronicle, Russell
Harsch.
Every number was received with
appreciation The children's charac-
ter duets were given with finish
worthy OF professionals They smil-
ingly repeated their choruses, in re-
Spouse to encores.
Every girl who attended the rag
carpet Bee" as an old lady, was star
performer, and their costumes were
very unique and amusing.
Mr.. Harsch and Miss Chronicle in
their darkey roles were unsurpassed.
They gave an amusing negro song as
an encore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
lections should be observing In clearing
the rooms Of the third story.
Avoid crowdIne.

Avoid crowdina.
Care should be exercised that there
be no crowding and that only such .
number be permitted to enter the
! stairway at one time as can easily
pass down If the stairway will &C,
commodate not more than two or three
pupils abreast. only that number
should be allowed to march together;
iii wide enough for more, a larger num-
Der should be arranged for. In many
smaller buildings with few exits and
narrow stairways single files are
preferable
Provision should be made not only
for clearing the building when all
pupils are in the study room but when
they are scattered throughout the
building in the smaller rooms for reel
itation. Be prepared for prompt, sys-
ltematic action at any hour or minute
Iof the day.
THE entire matter involves careful
planning and prompt and careful exc
cution on the part of the principal and
teacher. We study for life. not for
school,
Fire drills are required. not so much
ON account OF the immediate dang er
in the school building but rather be-
cause of the need of preventing the
.panicky feeling which usually is ere
ated in the minds of the people in a
crowded building or on board vessel
when fire or other destructive calamity
is impending"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
only TWO STORIES
. FOR EVERY SCHOOL
State Fire Marshal Is Urging That
These Buildings Should be
Made Practically
Fireproof.
SUGGESTS FIRE DRILLS
This is Quickest and Best Way to
Empty Buildings In Case of
Any Emergency
Arising.

Ole Q. Roe. state fire marshal, be
Elieyes that school houses should never
be more than two stories in height
that the heating apparatus should new
,eT be under the building but in small
heating plant outside, and that the
school houses should be as near fire
proof as possible. With these precau
lions and an efficient fire drill and
adequate fire escapes, there should be
no serious fires in the schools
There is no need of building a
school house more than two stories
high said Mr.. Roe. There is plenty
OF room to spread them out 1t is just
as economical to heat the building
from plant outside of the building
as though the fire was below The
heating apparatus should never be be-
low the building"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the pofsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inside-battlng makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impur
tiles into the blood, causing Illness
while the bowel pores do
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out Of the body. II this waste
material Is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body.
splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day. a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which Is harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bow
els: thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
rhstc costs but very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull. aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, saIlow com plexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pronounc-
ed IMPROVEMENT In both health and ap-
Dearance shortly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-04

Senator Charles II. Thomas of
Union county is to be candidate for
the republican nomination for state
treasurer. The Storm Lake Pilot
Tribune says 1t enjoys no personal
acquaintance with Senator Thomas
and has made no personal investiga-
ton as to his abilities and fitness but
from sources in which we have the
utmost confidence the word has come
that Senator Thomas is man of
much ability and the very highest
character.