davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
PROFESSIONAL CAR DS

PROFESSIONAL CAR D5
PHYSICIANS
DIR. y. %. LItI<ETr
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office. Davis Building
office Hours 10 "A. NJ. 10 Il m; > p m.
to p. m. Phone SiW.
DIR. W. 4. uEFEERN
Specialist Eye. Ear Nose and Throat
office in Davis Bldg, Ell Centre, Cal.
Telephone 233.
DIR. LYNN Is. BLAI<EsLEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Diseases Of Women
X-RaY and Electro Therapeutics
Hours. 10 l., TO
calls made To any part of the valley.
Rooms 26-27, See. Bank Bldg. Tel. 199.
DIR. \. y. ELLIoTT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
Opera House Building
office hours, IN 10 II a. m: . 10 . = m
Residence. Barbara Worth Hotsl
VETERINARY SURGEON
DIR. '. E. CRAM
calls answered promptly
office, Depot Stables. 81 Main. ph1uc
35, Eel Centro.
Residence. I'll Orange
LAWYERS
JAS. ". GLASSEORD
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
107-8-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG,
Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

FORD FOR SALE, $3.50. Address Boz
ass, El Centre, or 4 miles west on
san Diego road j l.. Anderson &l4f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

Eighty acres Of the famous Holt
vile soft land, all in alfalfa well
improved; just in condition 10 d. a
i. l-ighI ONLY &loh nnr a 80
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

FOR SALE 80 acres oornstallts. Pee
hles Bros 3ia miles east Eel Cen
tro. N1I9
Hay FOR SALE. :. Il. Calender, Il.
+. d ,, E,l Centre Mol
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

Mis-
FOX IEASE=Can give immediate pos
session. All should be sown in bar
ley al once:
so acres in El Centro; alfalfa.
16o acres N. E. lIoltVille; part al
10 acres west Imperial; part al
falfa.
Eel Centre, Cal.
For RENT for cash. 80-acre ranch;
80 acres in alfalfa, II acres in corn :;
fenced into & fields; splendid build
''s'' III LIENS LIENS hhGENCY
over First National Bank
For LEASE=l2O acres of soft land
one mile south aud west of Silsbec'
there is washout on the land. about
3 or 10 acres; will pay party Tor
filling same in. Geo. $ Gillespie. PIG
GRANGER Bldg. San Diego. Cal. X146
FOR RENT, for barley or cotton, to
responsible tenant who will ploW
leo, lie acres ) miles southwest Of
El Centro; has been in alfalfa 10
Years Also several other pieces. E.
a. Allen, oregon Hotel, lei Centro.
FOR RENT Furnished tent house,
12X30; shower bath, gas, e electricity
and water; large chicken house in
yard; many fruit re treeSi lot 6oNl 40,
Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT 500 acres adjoining ifl
Centre south; 100 acres alfal ia; zoo
acres FOR cotton or gram GDou
house: good land: best of water con
dtions. Ross d Stnart's Grocery.
FOR RENT 1o-room furnished
house al 7S0 Brighton ST, $40 per
month. ]. G. Dclozicr, 1o9 South
Sixth St El Centre
FORTY ACRES BY the year in eS#
change for re-leHeling part; : miles
north Mobile. L. r. u. No. /, RoN 81
El Centre. Nl3b
FOR RENT II acres, fenced, fully
watcr-stockcd. in No. Z. with house.
" sweet Pasadena, or X. a. Holt,
uoltVille N150
For RENT-Good house. partially fur
niShed. l block north of High school
Soc 1022 Brighton.
FOR REN1=llousc Call al kelly's
Nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

7 = TVNNt SHUIeTdrY-
DttIte Barbara Aolth Hotel Il Cen
tra Imperial soaHE California oet21
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17

Minneapolis en- 1916 pour la
convention de la Vall6e du Missls-
sipi sur la Tuberculose, fut Faction
du comit6 Anti -Tuberculeux sa
reunion mensuelle qui a eu lieu
cette semaine. LIE DR. Walter j..
Marcley, m6decin visiteur de Tho
pital Hopewell, ct Paul l.. Benja-
min, le secr6taire ex6cutif du CO.
mite furent NOMINEES delegues de
la convention de cette aimee, qul
aura lieu a Indianapolis,d ,du 80 sept
au Ter octobre. LIE Gouverneur
Hammond nomm6 les del6gues
suivants: DR. A. j. Chesley, Mime
apoLis; DR. A. T. Laird, Duluth; DR.
Ct. w. Beach, Walker; DR. Robin
son Bosworth, st Paul; DIR d. w.
Hill, London, Ont. L'Assoclatlon
Civique ct Commerciale endosse le
plan, fournissant des boutons ct
autres chooses de propaganda.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
La Liberte
Individue|le
Par Louis N. Hammerlin9

Parmi les tendances dangereuses
de r6poque actuelle, Sc trouve lin
clinaison qu'ont les personnes qui
cherchent l'am6lioration du peuple
g6n6ralement envisag6e dun point
de vue plus ou moins 6troit, a igno-
rer les principles fondamentaux ct
a sacrifer tout a leur mamie, meme
la libert6 ct la contiance dams lie
peuple. Nous troavons dams "L'A-
merican journal Of Public Health
de JUN 1915 un article de fond sur
"rHarriman Anti Narcotic Act
dams lequel nous remarquons lie
passage suivant:
"Ceux qui 6taient familiers avec
ce vicieux traffic esp6raient que la
loi Harrison sauverait la situation.
Cette loi est entr6e en- vigueur le
Ter mars. Ellie frappe de grandes
restrictions l'importateur, le manu-
facturier, les droguistes de gros ct
de detail, mais ellie en- exempte le
m6decin pratiquant. Pourquoi? il a
6t6 prouv6 a differences reprisesque
lie m6decin est le plus grand facteur
dams la question des narcotiques-
pire que lie marchand de m6dica-
znents brevet6s, pire que le phar-
macien criminel, pire que la dissi-
patton ct le vice! La loi Harrison,
subdivision A, section 2, permet
Performance ou la distribution de
n'lmporte lequel de ces narcoti-
ques a un malade par un m6decin,
un dentiste, un v6t6rinaire, dams
lexercice de leurs professions;
c'est Ia que peche cette loi. JUS
qua present aucune Interpretation
offcielle de "dans pexercice de
leurs fonctions settlement" ma 6t6
donn6e par le "d6partem ent of In
ternational Revenue Ii etc
sugg6r6 par les milieux Off
GELS que ''la loi repose sur une
grande confance dams les m6de-
Gins du pays. En- attendant la
prescription de ces drogues CONT
nue. dams tous les Etats- -Unis?
"La legislation prohibitive ne
pourra METRE fin aux honteuses
conditions actuelles que lorsque les
prescriptions des m6decins seront
limit6es au traitemant de malades
ou a la gu6rison des habitu6s de
parcotiques ct ''jusqu'a ce qu'au-
cune confance ne soft accordee a
personne except6 q ceux charges
de faire respecter la loi''.
II nest probablement pas exag6-
re de dire qu'aucune corporation
ne m6rite dams notre pays plus de
confance que notre corps medical.
Nos docteurs travaillent constam-
ment ct s6rieusement pour l. nell
osation de la sant6 publique, bien
qu'en agissant ainsi Ills travaillent
contre leurs int6rets' car, plus Ia
sant6 publique est bonne, moins il
y de travail pour les m6decins.
ST on ne peut avoir confance dams
Is corps medical, en- qui pourra-t-
on en- avoir? LIE peuple leur con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17
Bureaux: sos Avenue CentraIe

serait hasardeux de le pr6dire des
maintenant, car Washington ne
nous pas habitu6s a une politi-
que aussi 6nergique que celle-la
depuis les d6buts de la guerre. et
on ne peut pr6voir quelle attitude
il prendrait dams le cas- dune re.
butfade du gouvernement autri-
chien-h n-hongrois.
Les Russes viennent de rempor.
ter un nouveau ct important sue
ces dams la Galicie, qui semble de-
voir METRE a Pabri dune invasion
austro-allemande toutes les pro-
vinces du sud de rempire russo
L'optimisme rena1t dams tous les
occurs, et on espere que bientot
les arm6es russes seront EN- 6tat
de reprendre une offensive gene
rale contre leurs ennemis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17
LA RECoLTE DU BILE

LIE "Statist'', de Londres, Went
de publier un rapport tres inte-
ressant au sujet de la quantit6 de
bl6 r6colt6e cette aimee, dams les
principaux pays. Ces statistiques,
qui ont 6te prepares avec tout lie
soin qu'on pouvait y METRE, eta
blissent qu'en 1914, les Etats-Unis
ont produit l2O,7OO,OOO quarts de
tonne; la Russie, ll5,O0O,OOO; les
Indies, 47,900,000; la France, 35,
100000; le Canada, 28,O00,0 900; IL
talie, 23,OOO.00O; la R6publique
Argentine, 100000; la Hon
grie, 2O,5OO,OOO; rAllemagne,
2OOOO,OOO; pEspagne, 10000
600; la Roumanie, l2,oOO,-
600; rAustralie, 100000; les
lies Britanniques, 8,5OO,OOO; lAu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17

dams lie peuple CONNIE pexprime la
legislation r6primant des d6sirs
naturels essentiellement inoffensifs
que le peuple s'est trouv6 force de
prendre une mauvaise vote en-
cherchant a Sc r6cr6er ct a satisfai-
re le besoin bien naturel de calmer
ses nerfs. Par consequent, la con-
clusion devrait etre exactement
roppos6 de celle que Pauteur de
Particle pr6cit6 cherchait a tirer:
non pas de plus grandes restric.
tions de nos Liberties, mais la sup
preston des restrictions inutiles
existant maintenant pour d'autre s
sujets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-17
Ge que Peut Taire
rVniotl

| Lid r0uCT60 u0S CldSSoS aux ICO
les S6parees d'Ottawa, lie Ter sep
tembre, a soulign6 le fait de lim
puissance du gouvernement ty
rannique de POntario devant PU
nion de nos compatriotes pour |;
defense de leurs droits,
La situation est connue de no.
lecteurs. Deux commissions SEQ
laires Sc trouvaient en- presence: Ii
vraie commission, celle qui de
tient ses pouvoirs de la delegation
des parents par lie mode ordinaire
de P6lection r6guliere, ct l'autre
commission, lill6gitime, nomm6e
par le gouvernement au m6pris des
parents ct contre tout droit natu-
rel ct Constitutional.
En- fait, a la rentr6e DIES classes,
ces deux commissions venaient en-
conflit ct il y await q redouter des
scenes de violence don't le gouver
nement de rOntario cut etc seul
responsible.
L'union admirable de nos com
patriotes sauv6 la situation. LIE
gouvernement a senti quill await
aHaire a une arm6e disciplin6e
group6e autour de ses chefs, prete
q toute 6ventualit6. ct que, toutes
ses tentatives de d6sunion ayant
p6niblement 6chou6, il Sc trouvait
accul6 a la violence. Devant cette
situation tres nette, il eu le bon
sens de ne pas inslster.
Par leur union, nos compa-
triotes ont remport6 une victoire
paisible qui constitute un ev6ne-
ment de la plus haute Importance
Les parents ont conf6 leurs en-.
fants aux maitres ct mattresses
engages par Pancienne commission
la seule reconnue par les contrl-
buables. Les commissaires de Ian
que franchise 6taient tous a leurs
poste pour ouvrir otfciellement les
6coles.
Mais ST pon pu parvenir q ce
r6sultat, c'est q force de patience
d'6nergie ct de d6vouement.
C'est le travail de plusieurs an
n6es de la vaillante Association
d'Education qui dirige actuelle-
ment la lutte sous la conduite dun
chef de tous points admirables,
Honorable s6nateur Landry, pre-
sident du S6nat, qui mis- de cote
toute attache, tout lien politique,
pour ne s'occuper que de la ques-
tion des 6coles.
Dams une grande assemblee te.
nue. a la veille de pouverture DIES
classes, il donnait le mot d'ordr {
qui a etc fdelement suivi.
"Le gouvernement ma pas eu le
courage de r6pondre aux demandes
que je lui al adress6es. Tout ce que
ie vous demande maintenant, c'est
de ne pas entrer en- negotiation
avec les commissaires ill6gitimes.
Soyez a Touverture des 6coles
mercredi, amenez vos enfants et
confiez-les q la commission que
vous avez choisie vous-meme et
qui est la seule qui doit etre re-
connue."
L'Ontario francais dome un
magni6qne exemple q tout'le pays
LIE Patr iote.-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
Invigorating to the Pale and slckIy

The oid Standard general strengthening tonic
GROWS TAsTRLksS chill TONIC, drives out
riaenrie hes the blood aud builds up he sys.
tsm' Auue tonic. fof adults and children. Soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
MANGLES FISHERMEN.

jess Oliver of Harris Station
and Mr.. Lewis, of Mississippi,
were blown to atoms by dynamite
Friday night, when ON a fishing
excursion ON the Oblon river. The
two men, both of whom worked
near Harris, were on a heavy
dredge boat and the supposltion
is that when they threw the dy
Mantle into the water the swift
current turned it under the boat
when the explosion occurred. The
men We're missed at their places
of employment and searching par.
ties sent up the river soon located
parts of the boat and a hat and
coat floating in the water and the
bodies of the two men were found
in the stream. They were IN
a mangled state and the bank of
the river and trees in the vicinity
were covered with blood.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
HACKETT-- CRAWFORD.
WERE MARRIED FRIDAY.

II was rumored last week be-
fore our press day that two well
known young folks of Hickman
would shortly wed, but We were
not at liberty TO mention names
at that time. This rumor was
verified Friday afternoon, when
Miss Opal Crawford, the pretty
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Craw-
ford, of Dorena, Mo-, and W. b.
Bun Haekett, of this city, Were
united in marriage at the court
house, County Judge 4. j. Stair
officiating.
The bride was formerly a resi-
dent of Hickman, and has many
friends in this city.
Mr.. Hackett is a son of Capt.
c. b. Hackett. lie was formerly
ON the police force of the city
and is jolly, good fellow. For
the past year, he has made his
home at Rome, Ga, but was call
ed home a few months ago ON ac-
count of illness in his family.
Best wishes TO Mr.. and Mrs
Haekett.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
NOTICE

The undersigned having ap.
praised the personal property OF
Mrs. NJ u Rose. will sell at pub.
lic cutlery TO the highest and
best bidder, the same A. follows
] gray mare, old piano. 2 rock
ing chairs, I pillows, | small rug.
! heating stove, | lamp. buggy
aud harness, | bedstead, . feath
or beads, 2 holsters, 2 old rugs or
druggets, | center table, mir
ror, about 70 bushels of old corn.
Terms of sale All sums under
-, cash, over that sum on theree
month : credit. Note with an
proved security.
Place of sale At my home near
Shuck 5 Switch, on Wednesday.
June 2, 1915, at 10 a. m. If
raining sale postponed till next
day. l.. Rose, Executor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
A FINE SERMON.

In reference 10 the commence
ment sermon delivered by Rev.
Walker for Marvin College, the
Gazette says
Sunday night AN appreciative
audience listened to Rev. Il. NJ.
Walker, of Hickman, Ky, ON his
strong sermon based ON the 34th
verse of the 10Th chapter of
Matthew, II come not 10 bring
peace, but the sword. " Taking
the stand that life is a battle
ground, Mr.. Walker said each sol
der, IN order to meet and con
quer the enemies that spring up
ON every side, must be perfectly
equipped with physical, mental
and spiritual strength, without
which no one can fight victori.
Gus. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27

Our valued and esteemed young
friend, Frank Smith, son of Mrs.
&. G. Smith, arrived here Friday
ON a short visit with his mother
and old Hickman friends lie Is
now located at Houston, Texas,
where he has been instrumental
in organizing a new bank, 20
open June LIST. Frank, of course,
has a position in the new instltu-
ton. lie has rare business abili-
~, and we believe he is looking
a rosy future square in the face.
Frank left yesterday for Houston,
via Mobile and other points.
Chas. Isbell and Nath Griffey
had to pay IS each because their
hogs got out on the government
levee.
Barbed wire cuts, ragged
wounds, collar and harness gals
heal up quickly when BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT is
applied. 1t is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, Soc and
Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Hick-
man Drug Co. (Adyt.)
White Clover brand peas, ex.
eeptiOnally fine, per can zoe. -
Ezeell & Son.
Bob Whipple, of Union City,
was here ON business Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDI,
CINE is AN 0PTIMIST.

lie has absolute faith in his med
icine-he knows when he takes il
for certain ailments he gets re-.
lief. People who take DR..
Kings New Discovery for an ir.
ritating Cold are optimists--they
know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat,
kill the germs, and open the way
for Nature TO act. You can I de
stroy a Cold by superficial treat
ment--you must go TO the cause
of the trouble. BE an optimist.
Get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
FULTON COUNTY MEDICos
ENJOY CAYCE MEETING.

The Fulton county Medical As.
ISOLATION had a good time Thurs
day at their annual meeting held
at Cayce. The usual splendid
barbecue dinner with the accesso.
ries, was had, of which all present
partook most heartily.
4 paper was read by DR. j. X.
Luten, of Fulton, on the new anti
narcotic law, which was discuss
ed lay the members.
The election of officers result.
ed in the reelection of the old
ones. DIR. jno. NaylOr, of Cayce,
is president; DR. j. B. Paschall.
of Fulton, vice president; DIR. Sci.
don Cohn, of Fulton, secretary
and treasurer.
DIR, II. +. Prather, of this city
was elected delegate 10 the state
convention and DIR, George Graf.
ton, of Fulton. alternate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
REVIVAL CLOSED SUNDAY.
TWENTYPoUR CONVERTED

The big two weeks revival At
the West Hickman Chapel came
TO a close Sunday evening There
were - conversions and 10 add
lions To the Chapel roll of mem
bershlp.
Rev. e, A. Riggs, the local pas
tor, was assisted by Rev n W
Lee, of Milan, Tenn. Both are
splendid preachers and the meet
ing was one OF exceptional inter
Est and general good.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27

Jerry johnson, of Cayce. was a
caller at this office Monday. He
showed us pair of glasses worn
by his grandparents, w. s. John.
son and wife, who were among
the very earliest settlers of Full.
ton county The "specks" were
brought with these old people
when they landed here in 1928.
How much older they are, he does
not know. Jerry is one of the
unique characters of the county.
lie might justly be termed the
: Harvester" Of this section. as
he IL doubtless the only man in
the county who makes business
Of raising ginsing and other herbs
for market. On an eighth of an
acre of ginseng, he realized near
Iy 5000.
90 IN tha NryataI tou;..h4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27
ST. PAUL 8 CHURCH.

Trinity Sunday May Both.
Holy communion s a. IN.
Sunday School 9.l5 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon | |
a. IA.
Subject, The Steadfastness Of
our Faith IN the Eternal Trinity
Evening prayer and sermon
Z 80 p. m.
Rev. w +. Rennenbcrg. Rector
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-27

The recent showers have
brought crop prospects in Fulton
county up TO the very highest
standard. II il too soon. however
to order automobiles.
DO to the Crystal tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26
Y. w. C. A. GYMNASIUM
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Hours and Days by Which Various
cIasses ut Association
Will Meet.

The following is the official gymna
SUM schedule for the Y. w c. A.:
Married women-Tuesdays and Fri
days, $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
Employed girls-Beginners Mondays
and Thursdays. 1880 to $50 p. N.
Acknowledgements and Fridays
1880 to s:30sp. m.
High school Monday, AIS to 5:15
p. M; Friday, AIS to 5:15 p. m. Folk
dances and games.
Grammar school-Wednesday, 4:15
to 5:15 p. NJ; Friday, Ais to 5:15
Folk dances and games.
Fifth, sixth and seventh grades
Garfield and George Washington
schools Tuesday. 400 to 500 p. m.
Second. third and fourth grades
George Washington. Garfield, Lincoln
and Terrence schools-Saturday, 800
to 1000 q. m.
Fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Lin,
coin and Terrence schools-Saturday
10000 to 400 a. m.
Second, third and fourth grades JEFF
ferson, Carey and Wells schools-Sat-
urday. 400 to 1900 a. M.
Fifth, sixth and seventh grades,
Wells schools -Saturday, 200 to 500
p. m.
Fifth, sixth and seventh grades, JEFF
ferson and Carey enthusiastically,
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26
New war Craft.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Fo:
lowing announcement of Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels creation of ma
tional board of invention and develop
ment, Philadelphians Immediately
recognized the part the Delaware riv-
er will play in the gigantic movement
Steps have been taken in naval cir
cles here to make League Island an
important factor in the movement.
1t is pointed out League Island Of
fers unusual facilities for the adj
vancement of aeronautical expert
ments and is an ideal location for an
aeroplane base Then. too. the an
nounced plans Of the New York shii,
building company to enter into sub
marine construction work, was be-
lieved by navy officials to mean the
Delaware river would have the honor
of grading submarines and other war
craft of a type never before perfected
in American waters.
The New York ship building COM
pany intends to make their plants
one Of the greatest centres for build
ing submarines in this country. Sam
uel NJ. Knox, president of the COM
pany, has submitted to Secretary
Daniels complete plans. Even at the
present time the company's experts
are figuring on being awarded the
work of constructing many of the
new submarines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26

cago or elsewhere. In it will be in
cluded the performance classes of all
the horses on exhibition and it will
constitute a separate feature. Be-
cause of the universal interest in the
horse, special attention will be given
this special show in order that the
use and adaptability Of the various
breeds and types may be shown to
the best advantage.
Carefully selected animals from all
the great cattle ranges and from
centres Of distribution will be on ex-
hibition at the cattle show.
d. O. Lively, chief Of the depart
ment Of live stock, is receiving daily
applications for entry blanks, which
must be obtained from him by. all
classes Of owners, even to children
who wish to enter their pets.
Annoyances and expense expert
enced in other live stock shows will
be largely, if not wholly obviated.
Special live stock trains will be
formed at central points, such as
Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26

From Sept. 80 to Dec. 8, the Pam
ma Pacific international Exposition
at San Francisco will be the scene Of
succession Of live stock shows,
which, it is believed, win surpass any
ever held IN the United States or
even in the world. From the list o.
those who have signifed their inten-
ton to participate, it is assumed that
in all the shows animals and poultry
Of the finest quality, and in large
quantity, will be represented. Almost
half million dollars have been ap-
propriated. The Exposition itself has
appo,tioned $4,000 for cash prizes,
Is breed record associations have sst
aside $100,327 for special premiums
and the commissions Of various states
have appropriated 9 total of $3.50, $50
Tor participa ton Of stock from their
.cspce4;ve regions. The quarantine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26
tor the tower, cut It loose. and 1t will
faara them RI the surface E

tor the tower. cut It loose and 1t will
take them to the surface.
The number OF Inventions with
which France has come forward to
meet the asphyxiating gases Of the
Germans is almost legion. Being
obliged to put these into immediate
use, the government has preferred to
keep the bulk OF them secret. the
latest and most effective one, how
ever, il said to consist of explosive
hand grenades filled with gases which
nulify completely the effect Of the
German fuses. Every soldier Is pro-
vided with these grenades and thus
can insure his own safety.
frances acknowledged supremacy
Of the air seems TO be assured also
for the future by the new inventions
she is putting forth.
French inventive genius has been
especially active In developing aero
planes and dirigibles. nayigable in
more than one element.