davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
LABOR DAY PLAN
TO REMAIN SAME
Indications Poiut 10 Defeat 81 Move 10
Divide Receipts 81 the
Celebration.

Present Indications are that the plan
f1 divide Labor daF receipts among
tE~ Industrial Home associations %
rlr tri-c.ttrs .s doomed 90 defeat. Def
iaitr sgHute1E~ On this point cannot
ar obtained uufii report on the refer
erIum vote Ga made az the meeting %
ease Tri-C5fv Federation % LaboF IN
tar Industrial hall tonight.
Sentiment 81 the members 60 all
ftre~ t1wus vfii rule and thiE appears
Co. favor che rstr1tiou % che present
e1fr os eoHfr1t. rudrr this arrange
merit ere city whies stages the Labor
fsr ceremonies keeps at the returns
raear vary v5tE fs~ diaereu; years and
ere 5rter-ss taken. FOR this reason e
Vss proposed 90 divide the money each
TFsF. Egara-tretrE thr sane treatment
f1r ere ffrrr 0rFsrisattous-
TIE rTHT sss1eisfinus failed - see
fts natter iT same light a. che fedora
ft8e ard ttF project vas referred back
20 tEe ertrss. The secretary % these
tersts viti bring in th~ results % the
asitatiaE % each organization or give
q report OF she v8finE tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss May c. Rochester OF Syracuse
y y. Is the guest % local friends.
George C. Perrin OF this city IS al
the Elmo hotel IN Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Mccullough
have gone 10 Pueblo. Colo. FOR a sum-
mcr visit with their children.
J. J. Heaiy. member OF the state
board % arbitration. was In Rock Is
land last night on a business trip
Scott c. sherideu % Boston. Mass.
arrived last evening for a short visit
with relatives en- route 20 the san
Francisco exposition
Miss Florence 2. Blazier Of the high
school faculty this afternoon left for
Chicago where she will attend a con-
vcution and visit her mother.
George n. KinEsbury. secretary OF
the Rock Island Business Mems as
ISOLATION. returned from Springfield
today. after spending several days IN
the state capital on business
Superintendent % Schools z. c.
Fisher. left last night for Dekalb.
where he will attend a convention Of
the Illinois Superintendeuts Of Schools
lie is not expected back before Mon
day.
Miss sarah lawson went 90 sugar
Grove. Penn. las; night. called there
by - serious illness 81 her father
Air LAWSON made this city his home
Tor many years. going east sevsrai
years ago for residence
Mrs. Mary Finding. 2T35 Fifth ave
nue.. has been called 20 Clinton by the
death % a cousin. Michael pevine.
Funeral services for the latter were
held In the Iowa city this morning.
Mr. Finding "a the mother Of Mrs
Walter o'Maiiey. with whom she
makes her home
George RAusch and Guy l. Tyler Of
iiiinols City mo;ored 20 Rock Island
today and found the roads fair. despite
enc rain. Nearer home they said the
highways are much better than close
70 the city. most % the main lines OF
travel in the vest end OF the county
having been dragged since the show
ers began. while those near toSn have
b@er neglected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
HOLD INQUEST IN
WILLIAMS DEATH
Jury Finds That Young Nan Met
Death by BEING Run over by
Train at Coal Valley.

No uev facts weer learned az the
inquest conducted yesterday after
noon by Coroner r c. J. Never. over
the remains OF Thomas Williams. who
vas killed by a train one block from
the station % Coal Valley Tuesday
night The finding OF the coroner's
fury vas that Williams met his death
a. result of being run over by a train
on the Peoria branch % the c.. r !. &
r railway. az Coal Valley Tuesday
night az $50. Friends who talked
wlth him Just before the accident and
che man who found the body were the
ouly ones 20 testify. There were no
sye-Vitucsscs 90 the accident on the
stand several friends denied that he
vas drunk az the time. They stated
that he had been drinking. but was not
intoxicated.
Funeral services will be conducted
az the home IN Coal valley tomorrow
afternoon a. . O'Clock. the Rev. Mr..
Beard officiating with burial in Coal
Valley cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
JOLIET OFFICIALS
IN A VISIT TO CITY

Mayor william c. Barber and George
". Brown. commissioner OF accounts
and finances. both Of Joliet. we're in
Rock Island today winding up trip
through the state OF Illinois in study
OF commission form cities.
For the last week they have been
visiting municipalities which conduct
city affairs under the new form OF gov
eminent TO learn the methods used in
various places. Joliet this spring vot-
ed 20 change from the aldermanic form
20 the commission system. From Rock
Island the two officials went 10 Moline
and will wind up their trip at Ottawa
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

ss-vaaess This year ~iii exceed thai
% ths usual svenf
Exp~es - O. MARCIA
Csnsrai ". Z. Chaznga Vas chosen
a. rzarEhal % tae day tie Wili lead
tEe tEla blue line wAleh tnis year
vii BE- even smaller thar last n
spite % ft.a fact ere hope O. % have
az trasr - civil var asFpss 81 che
proeess51s ufesrs vliI ride ia the
eorvegaarrs furnished for that par
ose O1t-of-tgau veterans are sirra
l-re-t iogitasioa 90 participate iu ihe
parade t1asEE go Invitation ts rec
rssarr. far raFv wllt he 90 auEip-f 90
=arcs az fa~ local camp Gel % have
fssrz. TIE lice o. @area lriu b. an
erTrr@f later
r1Er sFf~es we're rarrt 80 FrffeT-
Gays meeting. az follows
E-e-s+ia- -7tiuisrl Payne and -
% C9eartlT
trvaaH7e -tff1ssr- ~ a. Na-ris
a-F Ef54saet o.. 50 -tftrrieEf1a.
fIrsaee= casrasr JaaFs 81 Boards
Pen fsT6r Wf.ffE tfec9T4eFt~. r. p
cor. Irtn Carse. ~ 81 csrrispu. ~
g.. Baker aef vuf.sn a. frafTi
rrsrsa artst.e~ =F. o. cos s-f toan
-f-se
rrar-s-s a-f p-is'irE T.
E-Frtse
u-er-sH.FHs 50 ars ard
arsefse war veterans
tras srfr-e Ust-t aEt John
cs~sr
e4ss -sf1fr-~ p g. Fe-.ar1oE
srrrer.~e pts eeT Fss.sssrfs
frsr Csrsr
F-eertF5eE OF graves sf .-cfrFT
s# w.Ee5.. sFaa.rf.rz tis aHr &C.
s9srs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Funeral % Miss Montgomery.

Relatives and friends Of Bessie
Montgomery accompanied the re
mains from the station this morning
20 the home % her brother. George
Montgomery a. Briar Blur. where SER
vices we're held az 2;2O this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
naIles.Cclno CnnnI Onen.

Big Eddy. ore. MAY 6.-Nhile mass
81 bands blared and thousands on the
banks cheered. the Dalles-Celilo canal
was formally opened yesterday. The
opening Of the waterway means a free
river from the mouth OF the Columbia
to a distance 500 miles inland The
government has been working on it for
10 years. Il cost S4.S5O. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
whitscher Funeral

Funeral OF Raphael whitscher was
held this afternoon at O'Clock az the
Knox chapel. with burial in Chippian-
mock cemetery. Mother OF the de-
ceased arrived here this morning from
Seattle. The Rev. O. T. DwineI was
the officiating clergyman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
COMMITTEE REPORT
WILL SETTLE RACES

Whether Rock Island will have a re
gatta prior TO the Labor day races
will he largely determined by the re-
port of the race committee at the Is
land City Boating association tonight,
This body has been at work for sew
eral weeks arranging the program for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

f-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson. who was drowned in the OPP
penheimer pool IN Moline Sunday. was
held yesterday afternoon at the home.
2035 Eighteenth street 3. Rev. Ed
ward Ekstrom had charge OF the ser
vices with interment in Riverside Gem
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Fnneral of VI. Ho,er.

Services over the remains OF Mrs.
Cressie Hovey Wiil be held az o'clock
tomorrow a. the late home at Stray
sr's crossing Interment will be made
90 Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
G. O. p. Committee Planning Campaign

Members OF the republican county
central committee are meeting this
afternoon in the grand jury room at
the cour, house. Plans for the judicial
campaign are being mapped out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Bury nj Cable.

Remains OF Mrs John Rasibeck ~iil
be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Gable after funeral services al the
home IN Niathervilie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
CODICIL LOWERS
FIRST REQUESTS
WIN Of Mr.. Caroline :. Crawford
Disposes Of Considerable
Property.
MANY RELATIVES REMEMBERED
Estate a Andrew Watson II Moline
Lett % widow. After Her Death
% TO o. NieoeS.

VIII o. wra. Caroline s. Crawford
disposilE % an estate % considerable
value. waE admitted % probate yestsT-
day Afternoon by Judge 3. S. Bell
TIE Instrument VAS drawn Feb. IS
1919 with " :. Sweeney and Bessie
O. Sweeney az vitnesEes-
trdr- tar terms % the wiii Hears
uatfufr uarruv. Columbus. Ohio
srands5a. is given $500. Caroiins
EzEwtr CaIanE. FtushinE. y y
Ersrf1sEEetrr. gz11s MARY sydney
FaItmeF. tlneo.u. Sch. ErandaauEh-
frr. f-19 MARY Barclay Niguroe. Tul-
bal. Okla. ErarttslEhtFF. $500. and
HgsE W Crawford. son. named exec
aras. ter sgm % $4,000. iu trust foE
ere b~sefE % Mss- Mae Crawford.
Normal. tIt. wife os J BARCLAY CFaw-
ford. a SOC. end her ehiidrsus
F-b 81. 1919. q e6aieii VAS drawn
HaiaH cue sa $50 aif % thT hequest1
sFaFr made. Or iE r4MorrG q coz
trsf may br fi~t.
one saa. = Barclay Crawford. Eas
roo rerrr1be~sf ia fhe instrument
The s4H % $500 is ieff 90 the board
at trustees OF th~ TtoFurosr Gene
frrF. ssaart1a.- Va. ulfh the undsT-
sfsaE.EE tHas thr money 81 20 b. used
.a tTrf.rE up fhr i6t. where Mrs
CraufrsI's remains are Inferred. the
F-srafrlE stating chat she desired O.
H- BARRED beside her husband. and
.ar directed her executor 90 piacF
marble head end f8ef boards az her
crave. eorrrsr1sliaE with thoss
as-rlrE tis taHf resting place.
Hessesfs % personal effects ar
made Co. 30. Baldwin parrnw. srand-
saas MARY Barclay Monroe. grand
faasafrr. clara s. Crawford. Eraad-
EaeeafTr. Julia Esther Crawford
e-aaf5arzhrsr. Wse Crawford. dauEh-
f-r-lr-av. uuEr "a Crawford. the
son. personal and real estate. Mr
Crawford lF named executor. and tu
CAGE ~ E.E death or refusal 90 serve
II # Ingram is named
tU o. Widow.
Andres Nfats1u. Moline. 60 hts all
drawn starch 60. 1915. and admitted
f1 probate Yesterday. leaves nii %;
tHe estate 90 fEr widow NrE Olive
wsfs1-. and after her death 30 o. %
CO.,. s.aE@ and share alike. 90 the fol-
1H.ae r.@eFs. Olive sauds''us and
LILLIAN. Esther and Ruth MatHon. al
nf whom reside az Livingston. Mont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

the ensuing months and In any case,
even If there will be no other big meet
except that in September. summer
of activity is in prospect.
The association now has more than
100 members and it is expected before
many weeks have passed to excel all
past records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
MAkRIS HELD ON
PERJURY CHARGE
BOOMING House Proprietor Indicted
for Giving False Testimony 10
the Coroner.
ECHO OF Ed EVANS DOPE PROBE
Alleged to Have Made Untrue State
ments PurpOsely-PrisOner
Plead Tomorrow.

James Makris. alias James NIikas.
indicted by the recent grand jury on a
charge OF perjury. was arrested and
brought into circuit court this morn
ing The true bill returned against
him was suppressed yesterday for ser
vice. His bail was fixed at S2.00G. II.
-. McCaskrin is his counsel.
Mikas is charged with giving false
testimony before the coroner's jury
inguiring into the death of Ed Evans.
who took an overdose OF heroin in a
room al a place operated by Mikas at
e202 Third avenue sometime during
the night OF March 70. and later was
removed 10 the hospital. where he died.
According 20 the Indictment. Mikas
In his testimony before the coroner's
jury. denied that he knew Evans; de-
MED Evans had a room at his place;
denied he knew Evans was taken from
his place on Saturday. March 20, and
rushed 70 the hospital in a dying con-
dition. denied that he talked with
Mrs. Il. A Grey. mother OF the boy.
about the incident; all OF which, &C
sording 20 the true bill is a false and
untrue statement
Prisoners In Court.
Not only was Niikas in court this
morning but others indicted by the
grand jury were brought in and fur
nished with attorneys. All are 10
plead by tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. Trial OF the criminal calen-
dar will start Monday afternoon at >
o'clock. the cases 10 be heard in the
following order;
John II. Carlson. burglary and larc-
eny. J. X. Scott. counsel.
Al Lonesily and Elmer Dorins. bur
Elary and larceny n. ". McCaskrin,
counsel.
Charles Darlington. murder. Clyde
$. Walker. counsel
AL Early. burglary. H. ". McCask-
rim. counsel.
James Mikas. perjury, H. NJ. Nc
Caskrin. counsel.
John Cleaveland. burglary and larc-
euy. Frank Landee. counsel
Mike lands and Harry Davis, lar
ceny; s. r. Long, counsel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
OBITUARY
WarIsrIr Lorraine Hsekrr.

Marjorie Lorraine. s-W@~ks-oid
faashtrr % .tr and Mrs. jay ~ Beck
er. a2Sfs TwrafT-'hird street. Moline.
f.Fd a. 5s10 last evening after a few
DAYS tliaess % Pneumonia Besides
Ser parcafs shs is survived b. one
sister. Virginia Private funeral ser
vices vii ~ conducted Friday after
u0on a. . O'Clock from TIE home. Rev.
2 s Hsaey o1ciatiaE. With burial In
Riverside crna~trFv
Funeral % Carl ~. Johnson.
The fuaerai % Carl Harold johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

ss-vaaess This year ~iu exceed thA;
o. sk@ usual event
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Met q Horrible Death.

Twin Falls, Ida.-Word came from
Burnley Thursday telling OF the shock
ing manner in which Benjamin Bar
rus Of that place met his death. Bar
rus and two brothers were working
on a ranch near Burley with thresh-
Ing machines which they owned when
a bundle Of grain became caught in
the self feeder. Benjamin Barrus
attempted to dislodge it with his
foot and was drawn into the ma
chine to his shoulders
His body was cut almost to shreds
by the swiftly moving knives of the
machine and the thresher had to be
taken apart to extricate his mangled
body. Barrus' two brothers and an
other workman witnessed the trag-
edy but were unable to stop the ma
chine before almost the entire body
was drawn into 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
The Liquor Traffic Doomed.

The thirsty, who after January LIST
next. expect to get their drinks dealt
out to them for medicinal" purpos-
es. may find themselves up against
problem that they had not counted
on. Pure Food Commissioner White
of this state, according to one OF our
exchanges. is in receipt of a state
ment forwarded to him by one of
the leading drug magazines declar-
ing the National Pharmacopeia COM
mittee has declared that liquor is
not medicine. The article is of par
ticular interest to druggists over the
state. 1t is also interesting in face
of the test case on the mechanical
and medicinal features of the string
ent local option amendatory act pass
ed by the last legislature The
statement is as follows:
THE drug store blind pig in the
United States is practically doomed
by action taken by the National
Pharmacopeia committee. This COM
mittee, composed of 81 of the fore
most physicians of the country, has
decided that whiskey and brandy will
not be named as drugs or medicine
in the new edition OF the United
States Pharmacopeia.
This means that after January /
1916. when the new edition will be
issued. brandy and whiskey cannot
be legally sold by druggists as medi-
cine.
After that time it will be neces-
sary for the druggist TO Danish wills
ky and brandy from the store or take
out a retail liquor dealers license
and be classed as a saloonkeeper
Instead of paying only the s25 fed
eral liquor permit fee as at present.
he will be compelled, if he continues
TO sell whisky and brandy, TO pay
the much higher local license rates
and comply with state and municipal
regulations.
1.-The action of the Pharmacopeia
| committee is recognized as a severe
blow to the liquor traffic in dry
districts"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Every Town Has Them,

Hudson dealer, Mr.. E. S. Johnson,
emphatically scores the indiscrimi-
nate and needlessly annoying use OF
the automobile horn. In many large
cities, laws are being passed prohib-
iting the sounding of horns under
certain circumstances and in certain
districts. About nine-tenths of the
noise produced Is quite unnecessary
Drivers who are prone to the use OF
the horn come under the heading OF
several classes. There is the nervous
or ignorant driver who does not have
his car under perfect control and who
relies upon blowing his horn every
few feet to get clear passage. This
man should be shunted to the side
streets or put in cell where he will
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

These animals should be either Sc
curely kept in an enclosure, or blind
folded. or safeguarded in some other
way, SO that the danger will either
be eliminated or reduced to the min
imum. If it were possible to put the
bull at steady labor and let him work
OFF his surplus energy in this way, it
would no doubt reduce the danger
But this is seldom practicable, and
the owner is apt TO adopt the easiest
way of caring for the animal, and so
often lets him run with the herd. The
peril is too great 70 justify such prac-
tice, and stockmen should realize it
by this time, after so many dreadful
object lessons have been furnished
them. This paper again urges that
precaution be taken in time. There
is constant danger from the unre-
strained herd bull.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

he entirely safe. None but expert
enced drivers should be permitted on
crowded streets. Then there is u
smart-Aleck type of driver who likes
TO dash up to a crossing. blow blast
on his horn that scares pedestrians
into seven fits and sweep on his way
grinning in inane glee at the conster-
nation OF the foot passengers. The
callow youth in the first flush OF his
calf-love. or in the pinfeather stage
of growth likes TO show off to some
equally silly girl beside him his abil-
ity as a motor-car driver. His de-
light is to tear madly around with
his pompadour blowing in the wind,
particularly during the dim twilight
OF a summer evening. blowing his
horn like all possessed. He should
be suppressed as a public nuisance
and certainly both the horn and the
car taken from hint. F.. Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Sadly Afflicted.

Lawrence Hansen, one OF the pio-
neer residents of southern Idaho, was
in the city from his home in Hansen
Tuesday. Mr.. Hansen returned from
the east couple of weeks ago where
he had been to consult a specialist in
regard to his falling eyesight. The
specialist gave Mr.. Hansen very lit
tie encouragement, telling him that
he was going blind. Mr.. Hansen is
taking his trouble as a man should,
stating that he is glad to know that
he has been able to see the beauties
of the world for so many years He
is one of the sturdy pioneers of SOU
thern Idaho, having lived on Rock
Creek for nearly 40 years, about 35
of that time he has been justice oil
the peace of Rock Creek precinct, a
record Of which he is justly proud -
Twin Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
A Cow With a Record.

The farmers OF the North Side
tract are rapidly stocking their farms
with the best dairy stock that can be
procured, and you can now find as
good strains OF blood In this section
as can be found anywhere in the
northwest, and they are finding that
IT pays them big interest on their in
vestment as 1t requires no more mon
ey or efforts to raise a thoroughbred
than 1t does to raise a mongrel.
]. b. Ellsworth. one of our enter
prising farmers, has thoroughbred
registered Holstein COW which is now
just six years old that holds a record
equalled by few. This COW has given
birth to six heifer calves in the past
10 months and Is the grandmother Of
three heifers and one bull, which we
think is going some"
Mr.. Ellsworth bought this COW 4
years ago OF S. Tauber, who puts his
guarantee behind every hoof he sells
He paid 800 for her, which was a
fancy price at the time of her pur-
chase. but her record shows that 1t
is cheaper and better to invest In
good stock than poor
II anybody on the tract has a COW
that can beat this record we would
like to hear about it.-Wendell Irri-
gationist.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Are People Being Humbuged?

During the trip OF the Liberty
Bell throughout the country. thou
sands upon thousands of the citizens
OF the United States have travelled
miles to get glimpse of this historic
relic. Now comes the announcement
that the bell now at San Francisco
and which was transported from
Philadelphia, is not the original lib
erty bell. and that the people are be-
ing deceived. This announcement
comes from Miss Helen Thomas, OF
Occur d'Alene, who writes to the
Spirit Lake Herald as follows:
Wishing to undeceive some peo-
pie, perhaps a great many who are
being deceived about this liberty bell
that is being carried across the Unit
ed States to San Francisco.
Believe me, you who have seen it,
you did not see the old liberty bell
at all that rang liberty throughout
the land to all the inhabitants there
Of 1875. You no doubt saw the new
liberty bell that was displayed the
first time at the Chicago exposition
in 1893. saw both bells at the same
time and at that place. The old lib
erty bell hung just inside the south
entrance of the Pennsylvania state
building inside of a square iron rail
enclosure guarded by four policemen.
one at each corner of the enclosure.
1T is small bell (Which by the
way, does not require a fiatcar to
carry It; a handcar such as section
men use, would no doubt carry four
bells the size of the old bell). 1 do
not remember the exact diameter OF
the old bell, but 1t is no larger than
an ordinary belfry school bell. This
new bell hung on lower tower in q
conspicuous place on the exposition
grounds and was rung every evening
1t bears the same inscription as the
old bell"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
Ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing and
when II is entirely closed deafness IL
the result, and unless the infiamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition hear
Ing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by ca
'tarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars. free.
F. j: CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipstion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19

How frequently do we hear OF
someone being gored to death by an
angry bull that is allowed to run at
large In the pasture with the herd OF
cattle. A note of warning was
sounded against this practice in an
editorial in the Gem State Rural
some time ago, and this months is
sue has an additional warning as
follows:
Owners or attendants have been at
tackled, almost without warning, and
either seriously injured or placed in
great peril from these bad actors
The risk is too great to take chances