davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
Sriuatbanf geftiirmt.
Sanpt Der Sirma begging anf Srieo.
bDf Selbitmorb.

Gbicaeo, 6. War5. @dbreito
mebrere ToIi5iiter ii9 beiiliibten, UNI
ter biinberten BON beiorgten Spnrein.
legern, Die ibr @eIb Der geitern ge
idloiienen Bripatbonf Don Itecein &
0emtno onbertrai,t batten, Sronilng
orfre6t5ubalten, entoeftc elm anorer
Boli3iit Die 9ei6e Sgnn5io 9teccin 5,
bes grGiibenten Der 6irno, anf iet.
mem 9robplas om bieiiaen Ttount
Carmel -6rie6bof. Ser @onn ideinf
aeItern abeno bort Sel6itmoro be-
gangen Sl baben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
Setinterter Sainpfer gneifte iuieber
freisegcben.
Ser Ynsriff amf bus brtiid|e Suipi'
talidliff glitmrins.

NortIono, Nte., 6. 0far5. Srit'
oes-W1orihon @ilion lnto Elm Silfs.
mori6oG fltbren bellte nod MaHtas.
mo tie n1orgen @erner 9orH, ben OIL
gebli6en beiiti6eii&eierneoffiaier Der
Die internationole @iienbabnbriife
in @anceboro, Wle., in Die Suit dli
fprengen periuGt batte, perbaften
uer6en. Sorn, Der morgert nod
oreibigtGsiger Soft megen 8eiHdbi'
gung bon @igent,tm in 8ottceboro IN
ssreibeit geieet iperben iollte, tpuroe
BON Der 9itnbes- -@ranbiurp in goitcn
tpegen @erlebltne Der @eiese init Se-
slta ouf ben transport bon Spreng-
itoffen aitf @iienbobnen angeflagt. Or
miro niin ntorgen ltltnlittelbnr nod
ieiner sSreilaiiitng bon oen gnnoes'
beborben in Snft eenomnen fperoen.
Weon tpiro i'm Dor einen gunoes-
aonrniiidr in 8aneor 5unt @erbor
bringen.
9 o It o II, 6. WfGr5. Ser nit
golinlno1e beIaoene 9an1pfer Soci-
fic, BON @alpeIton nah 9fotterSam
iuttertpegs, Der geftern in 9eal, Gng'
lonb, ioiiiert olproen ipor, ift nad Ell
nem Selegranm bon 8apitGn Weon'
bp, BENT &onlmatbanten bes Sdif'
fes, bente freigeipro6en moroen. 9os
Sdiff lit iofort nod &otteroam fpei-
tergegongen. 0ie geanten Der &c
ienidoft glauben, bab Sas S6iff mir
angeboIten tporoen iei, Tim eineil
9otien on gor6 5it ne6melt.
@louceiter, Waii., 6. Wfar5.
Som friiberen Silfsiefret1r beg
Sdasolntes slitbrep, Der gegentpor-
tig Soipital. inb sln1buloit5bieilite m
9iii1firhen int, lit beiite elm Srief
eingetroffen, tporit er ntitteilt, bob
in oen fron5oiiiden Soipitdlern 9e-
genipGrtig runo 100000 8ertpunocte
liegen.
1eiter teiIt Serr 9lrbreip nit, Dob
beiiti6e 5lugseiige boufig Seilt6er
in 9iinfir6en iinb lino oob einegonl.
be aus einen iol6en Slug5eig Die
9lmbuIan5 traf, in Der or gerooe fhbr,
ltno cine Seite oes @aeens negriB.
gSaibing q t o II, 6. Wars. Era'
iioent @illon unb Staatslefret0r
Srpan botten cine gote in grtDd'
quna, in Der bon 8roBbritannien itnb
SSronfrci6 glnsfitnft 6oriiber Der.
lanat nerSen foll, IN pel6er glrt Elm
aGaemeines 8erbot Der 9lniierten,
nit 9euti6lano SanbeI 5u trei6en.
in Ser Graris ausgefiibrt tperber
fann. 9fbgeididt ipurbe Die gtott
bisber nod riidt. sic miro aber por'
ousii6tli6 10 baIo oils n1ogli9 abge
idlidt perben, I'M BEN 9lliierfen 81
3eiaen, mic iebr man bier tpegen bei
iueiteren Gntpidlung Der Ginge be
Iorgt lit.
gluf Die alnerifonii6en Sori6lGqe
Die glcid5eitig Der beiltiden ino Del
britii6en giegierung gemodt tporoer
iino, lit BON GngIonb nod irlnlel
feline slntfport eingetroffen.
@aibington II, 6. M1r5. =
9eiitidlono bot Die SereiiligtenStoo
ten eriuf)t, Die 8ertretiing Der bert
ihen Ssrtereiien in &orftontinopel
fons Die Iaiierten BORT ein5ieber
iolten, 81 iibernebmen Der ameri
foitiide @otidafter Morgeiltbait IT
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
g TT q / g + t.:

giit midlt Ser Ginsise, Der idliuitt
1lnb iebt in bDier Hatide fiet;
6eluartet bGtt' andl idJ ia germ,
Siek Hrubibitiun nudl in Der Sern.
yfidlt anOers aber funnt' if jett,
Sa Mmrtba mir 10 smseiett,
ltmo idDluieen uiiiiem mir iebt beibe,
Nm Gno geb'n beibe mir mod pleite
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
W II t + q !:

Wnrt5n
gftr 1T sans fanmibaliid) tnobl,
@enm idJ bns Eaar betrndt';
9as &plf Derbant Gnf) e aamiipl,
@emm es crit fummt 3nr Sdladjt.
Sann iuerbet idiuiten ibr mod msbr
Wfit Gnh has sanSe 9endjlerbeer,
Die !6Olle uirO end beif sentadt,
&eriDnlife syreibeit itebt anf Nadlt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
$ ii b I o n :

Sd lies i'm Bah iinb idluit,
slms slerser frieg idJ nTits",
Der Straisgt, Der ntDdJt' Erpbibition,
Spdl mir pnht Die Npeal Option.
gSirb iein ImenDment nngenummen,
Sann bin ifD nnf Sen6nnS sefummen;
3n tim siebt es fir mid nidlts mebr,
Gum Senfel gebt Damn mein Snldr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-07
oes
&apt, Der S9orois
biinoig luioerlegt.
Gerammtes SOOt mt ltidt be.
i9dOigt nno Snr Saiis
beimgefebrt.

&nHcn lit TDlen nno 6az
lijifn wieOer in Der
SfftniiDr.
Slnseeridltet haben iie nber oanlt
nod nidlts.
SeiGGbisnng nn acknowledgements
u6ne Seoentnng.
60 bebnnptet Der tiirfiidle Sinan5-
miniiter Siapib Scp.
SIrfei hat in 8allippli 250,OOO
Ninnn funsentriert.
slmf benz lueitlidlen SriegsIdlanplns
crbObteS Satisfeit.
Hentffe emtrcifen Den Gngl1noern
cine Sfan5e bel g)pern.
@emiselus nno sriedDiidDes Sabinet
reidlem Sc:niiiiou elm.
Sonia hat Die Eplitif bes Wiini'
itcrinms nidlt ae6illiat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
MD. My,s Soluble Sulphur
Che Sui phur Spray in Dry F orm
Spray With

You have heard of -Lily's or Nagara-known the
world around Used wherever fruit is grown dollar saved
on spray just as good as dollar made Apples Soluble
sulphur Will save you to two dollars in against
barrel OF the now ouofdate solutions 1t is also more eec
tive and more convenient
A leading Yakima Fruit Grower says:-
Used Soluble Sulphur last season Obtained absolute
satisfactory results In addition to efficiency consider
IT. more convenient to use than liquid Will use moth
Sixty tons or the equal Of 1900 barrels of Lime Supbur
solution used in Yakima Valley last season
II you want results obtained in Idaho get the record made
by SOLUBLE Sulphur last in Weser District and Twin
and why i''' are uSlnS loW'
You can get Llys Soluble Sulphur at Caldwell throuob
Huppes mercantile CompanyA Boise through SweeTeer
hardware Company. Ask for Spray Bulletin '-0
THE CHARLES H LILLY COMPANY,
Seattle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
SIXTEEN STATES DRY

Since the first of the year the legis-
latures Of Alabama and Arkansas have
passed statewide prohibition laws.
This places sixteen states in the dry
column, the other fourteen being Ari-
IONA, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina,
North Dakota Oklahoma, Oregon,
Tennessee, Virginia, Washington and
West Virginia. This is just one-third
of the total number of states and they
contain about one fourth of the popu-
lation of 1.-THE United States. The
proportion Of population to number
of states is cut down by Arizona,
Colorado, Maine, North Dakota and
Oregon, the combined population Of
which is hardly equal to that of the
comparatively small state of Massa-
chusetts. Of the other eleven states,
eight Of them contain over six mil
lion negroes, from which race the
whites, politically in control, are most
eager to keep liquor. The Temper
ance Society of the Methodist church,
with headquarters at Topeka, Kansas,
announces that during The coming
year wet and dry votes will be taken
in the following states: Idaho, Iowa,
Maryland, New Hampshire, New Mex
leo, Ohio, South Carolina and Yer
mont To this list may be added
Maine, which is now "dry" but of
which Governor Curtis, in his inaugur-
al address few weeks ago, said: at
(the dominant party's platform) be-
lieves that state wide prohibition in
Maine has proved impracticable and
demands the submission of the pro-
hibitory amendment to the people, and
advocates its repeal in order that the
city or town may be substituted for
the, state as basis of laws designed
to control or abolish the liquor traf-
fic." Maine has been dry" for over
fifty years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
POTATO GROWERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1915
Pursuant to a call the Caldwell Potato
Grower Association met in the Com
mercial club rooms. The following
business was transacted Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
The purchase of a car load of bags
for the 1915 crop was discussed, moved
by O. L. Stevens, seconded by Chas.
Wright that this local buy $4,000
regulation potato bags 30x5 hem
med to, and advance 10 per cent Of
cost at once. The motion carried.
This being the annual meeting the
election OF directors and officers was
declared in order. The following
named gentlemen were placed in nomi-
nation. Chas. Wright, Harry Smith,
c. F. Oellien, John Post. Robt Jacob,
Roy Shelf, and O. L. Stevens. On
motion the secretary was instructed
to cast the ballot for the nominees,
which was done and they were de
clared elected. New contracts for ia
acres of potatoes representing eleven
new members were submitted and APP
proved. No further business appear
ing the meeting adjourned. The di-
rectors then convened and proceeded
to organize by electing Chas. Wright
president and II. D. Blatchley secre-
tary and manager. The meeting adj
journed subject to call of the presi-
dent.
II. D. BLATCHLEY, Sec.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
RESIDENT WILSON'S PRoTEGE
pend d'Orielle Reyiewl

NIenQ q OTlelle KeNleW.)
1t has reached the point in unfortu-
nate, revolution-torn old Mexico when
any cut-throat with a few brigands
back of him may declare himself presi-
dent, and make it stick until another
more powerful scoundrel comes along
and decapitates him. But Villa, the
self+appointed and latest president, is
a simple man, who scorns formalites
and red tape. What he wants, he
wants, and the quickest way to it is
his way. The thought of whether the
people want him as their president has
not entered his mind.
Poor Mexico! And when we think
how that only short while ago she
possessed a fairly stable government,
harassed, It's true, by several revolu-
tionists of Villas type, but never-the-
less a government which by a little
moral support from its powerful neigh
Dor to the north would have restored
peace and prosperity to the country,
our thoughts revert to President Will
son and his watchful waiting policy.
There was a time when, with very
little assistance from the United States.
peace could have been restored. Our
president, instead of aiding the gov
eminent of Mexico as it existed at that
time, gave his moral support to the
bandit Villa; supplied him with the
munitions of warfare, and aided in
crushing out what semblance there
was of the government Of Mexico.
Does President Wilson, or w. ]. Bry-
an, or anyone else think that this
self-elected president of Mexico, this
man who is known the world over as
a murderous outlaw, man of neither
morals nor education. is going to re-
store law and order, contentment and
prosperity to that country?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
THE GOVERNORS DILEMMA
(Owyhee Avalanche J

Our siN-weeks-old governor is al
ready sending out the IS. o. S" call.
lie is beginning to realize he cannot
make good his promise of saving the
state a million. Prior to election
there was no ifs nor ands about the
OBJ, he stated that if elected HE would
save the state one million dollars dur
ing ms term. At no time during his
campaign did he ask for the election
OF Democratic legislature. AT that
time all he itched for was to be elect
ed governor and HE would make the
great saving in hurry.
The truth of Ex-Governor HawIev's
assertion that he could do no better
IN the way of saving than he is be-
ginning to dawn upon him. In fact
lie knows he cannot Save One Son"
more than any other individual nIaced
IN Ike position and is now perform-
ing like one afflicted with bad case
OF rabies when the legislature is men
tioned. 1t may be that he has been
iniected by that mongrel Gov Ote
The governor had one of his fife
at Star Saturday night. During The
SpaSm, which drew his hands no nv
Fight angle with his ears, he made the
following statesmanlike assertion. "IF
you VIII send me to the governors
ONCE and give me legislature of the
same frame OF mind as am on this
question, l will save you one million
uollarS and a hundred thousand dollars
Don't cry Moses. turn I'D vopr
sleeves and go down in the basement
and do the Job you told the Star neo.
pie r, you would do if you were elected
lhey are expecting great things Of
you ne way to make yourself famous
IS Tor YOU to lift the burden from ,bo
taN-Tidden people in spite of all oh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
NOT SENSATION EXPECTED
ON eridian Times)

AAhN ldldll s.
The grand jury did some vigilant
work and they will be called to meet
again the first part of next month.
! Outside of Treasurer Allen and Dep
uty Coleman, there were really no
very important findings, the indict-
ments against few other officials
being in the main technical and
when they come to trial the officials
will possibly be able to explain their
acts It must be remembered that
a grand jury receives evidence of
the prosecution in the main, and if
they find sufficient to base a true bill
the accused is bound over to court
where the side of the defense is pre-
scented in more complete and thor
ough manner.
1t must be admitted that the
wholesale suspicion against the Re-
publican administration that went
out OF office last month, and which
involved various charges of irregu-
larlty, has not been borne out by
the facts. The effort of the Boise
evening paper to make capital out O
the thievery of Allen and Coleman
and cast suspicion on Governor
liaines and his associates should he
resented by fair-minded people. who
nave come to the conclusion that pro-
secution should not be turned to per
seeution of every man who was unfor-
tunate enough to be in the state
house. while the defaulting treasurer
was there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

The ostensible reason was economy
but consistently the governor could
mot kill the Lewiston bill on that
Iground after having enthusiastically
approved several county division bills
Ientailing a heavy and continuing ad-
ditional expense upon the taxpayers
of those sections.
The public at large may not ap-
preciate the enormous amount of ex-
penses involved in county division.
In the case Of Oneida county for ex-
ample, the last year Of its existence
before division the cost of county
government was little over $4,000.
The first year under division the cost
in Oneida was $50, 800, in Franklin
$4,000 and in Power $52,450, a total
of $l8l $50, or an increase of $3.50
! for the three counties over the ex-
pense of running old Oneida the last
year before division.
While it is true that Power county
included parts of Cassia, Blaine and
Bingham most of it was taken from
Oneida, and the figures given rep
resent substantially the relative cost
OF county government under the old
order and under division.
The cost of county government in
Nez Perez in 1910, the last year be-
fore division, was 100000. In 1918
the cost of the tri-county government
(Nez Perez, Clearwater and Lewis,
embracing old Nez Perce) was
$3OO,453.
The last year for undivided Ere
mont county the cost of government
was $214,550 This was probably
around $4,000 above the normal on
account Of an adjustment necessi-
tated by an under-levy the previous
year, as the average for l9l0-1l-12
was around $175,OOO.
In 1913 the cost of the three coun-
ties of Fremont, Jefferson and Madi-
son was $258,300, or approximately
$685. 900 more than the cost of ad-
ministering Fremont county before
division.
There are too many county divi-
sions based on desire for more poll
tical jobs and on real estate move
ments and without due consideration
for the added expense.
1t must be borne in mind, too, that
the real increase in the cost of run
in the first year or so to its full ex-
tent. for special effort is always
made to demonstrate that the change
had not been an expensive one. It
is growing evil, however.
Modern methods in business en-
phasize the necessity of cutting down
overhead expenses. Good manage
ment would not tolerate multiplying
them by two, or three.
As the division bills approved By
the governor will probably entail as
heavy additional expense on the tax
payers in those districts as that
created by former divisions the gov
ernor will find it difficult to Justify
his action in straining at the gnat
of ten thousand dollars for the Lewis
ton show while swallowing the camel
Of hundreds of thousands involved
in these county division enactments
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
EXAMINER HAS A BIRTHDAY

The Montpelier Examiner, c. +.
Wright, publisher, has entered upon
twelfth year under the present man
|agement. The Examiner is one of the
best newspapers published in the state
of Idaho. Mr.. Wright is a shrewd
business man, a good printer and an
editorial writer Of more than ordi-
nary force and ability. Such happy
combination Of qualifications is rare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
PoCATELLo EDITOR HOME

George N. lift, for many years as
ISOLATED with William Wallin in the
publication Of the Pocatello Tribune,
is home from Europe. Mr.. lift is at
present United States consul at St.
Gall, Switzerland. He has been in
the consular service of the United
States ten years and has greatly dis
tinguished himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
THE CHATS AND CAMELS OF
ECONOMY.
BOISE Statesman.) J

The Lewiston livestock show meas
ure, carrying an appropriation of ten
thousand dollars, was vetoed by the
governor, although it was a worthy
measure, evidently because Of the
precedent that might be established
with relation to fairs of a more local
nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

Rev. M. Fl. Mead, a retired Presby-
terrain minister, was thrown from his
wagon while at the Union Stock Yards
Friday and received a severe cash
across his forhead 1t required four
stitches to close the wound. As he
suffered no other>injury of serious
nature Rev. Mead is able to get about
as usual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
X ~ xxx X Xxx x X * X
X THE STATE PRESS =
Ak&kA 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 I 4 4
JONES AND BARBER BUY PRESS

Messrs, John R. Jones and o. H.
Barber are now the sole proprietors
of the American Falls Press. 1t was
formerly a stock company and these
gentlemen have taken up all the stock.
The Press is a splendid newspaper,
published in a splendid community
and guided by splendid men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

When some poor, little weakheaded
legislator wants to get his name into
the papers he presents a bill to cut
down the janitor's salary or some such
petty stunt, and then imagines that
he is statesman. If the foolkiller
would only get busy in the legislature!
Mountain Home Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

The threat that Governor Alexander
will reSurrect and lead the progress
sive party for the next campaign if
the minority Democrats in the legisla-
ture don't make the naughty Republi-
can majority do as he wishes listens
rather squgeed to Democrats. And if
that isn't what the editorial of the
Capital News of the llth means we
have lost the faculty Of reading be-
tween the lines. Three rousing
cheers.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
BOND ISSUE IN SIGHT
(Grangeville Globe.)

NGIdlSCNllle GlODe.)
The prediction now is that we will
have to make a bond issue to meet
the running expenses of our national
government before the middle of the
summer, in addition to the spurious
war tax" which we are now paying
while at peace with the whole world.
Yet the administration extravaganza
goes on without abatement or ap-
parent effort to throw on the financial
brakes, with the exception of the pro-
tests made by few such Democrats
as Mr.. Fitzgerald, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, who a
year ago so forcibly and eloquently
denounced the inexcusable and I'M
paralelled prohlgacy Of the Wilson
Bryan administration. And this is
the administration elected on a plat
form pledging itself to return to that
simplicity and economy which BELTS a
Democratic government" and de-
nouncing the Republicans for "the
lprotiigate waste of the money wrung
from the people by oppressive taxa
ton, which has kept taxes high and
reduced the purchasing power of the
peoples toll" The present Democratic
administration has not only reduced
the purchasing power the peoples
toll" further than the Republicans, but
they have reduced the Opportunity
OF the people to toll" throwing mil
lions of them out of employment by
their depressing and demoralizing leg
islation At the same time they last
year spent $ll7,00O,OOO more Of the
money wrung from the people" than
the costliest Republican administration
in the history of the country ever
spent Can the appropriation to them
selves of the terms simplicity and
economy by the Democratic party un-
der such conditions be classcd as any
thing less than brazen effrontery and
hypocritical cant used to delude the
public and hold in line the faithful"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

1t is funny thing" said Bill
To his friend, Mr. human:
The man who's wearing ear muffs will
Imagine he looks human
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
Things to Worry About.

The average depth Of the sand on
the African deserts is from thirty to
forty feet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

Charged with threatening the life 81
President Wilson and also with threat
ening to kill Theodore Roosevelt. F..
H. Juergens was arrested at San An.
tonic, Tex, and held in default Of
$4,000 bail
A strike of $4,000 members OF the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' union was averted at New York
by Mayor Mitchel's Cancellation coun-
Gil, which adjusted all differences az
ter % sessions.
Knights of Columbus elected James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia supreme
knight, at the annual convention at
Seattle, Wash. This is his fourth
term. The vote was unanimous
A cloudburst in the Calumet river
region of northern Indiana precipitat-
ed nearly ten inches OF rain into the
lowlands near Hammond. Ind.
COL Theodore Roosevelt will stand
by the Progressive cause and will not
re-enter the Republican party. That
was his definite statement issued at
Oyster Bay.
Threats of bodily violence to Sec
rotary William C. Redfeld of the de-
partment of commerce as result Of
the bitterness aroused by his method
OF inquiring into the Eastland horror
were received by that official at Chi
cago. They came in the form Of
anonymous letters.
Rev. A. p Garrett, former pastor Of
the Baptist church at Cairo, ILL.,, shot
and killed himself instantly.
A quicksand cave-in swallowed up
the plant of the Knickerbocker c.
Ment company at Greenport, near
Hudson, N. Y. Three men were killed
and eight injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
# any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
homalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.