davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-17
Personals

l Sherbet today at the Palm Garden.
 Eds Service Car Phone 33S.-d6t P. A. Rankin was in Forrilton yes- terday
 Miss Alma Duncan is visiting in Plumerville.
 Mrs. J. D. Collier visited in Little Rock yesterday. Terry's Bulgarian Buttermilk at the Palm Garden.-d1t B. T. Deal is business visitor to the capital city today. G. L. Banner is transacting busi- ness today in Little Rock. The Animated Weekly will be shown tonight at the Grand. Sherbet, the best ever made, today at Heiligers' Palm Garden.-d1t For Sale-Fat spring chickens. Call PIP Caldwell street E. Erbacher.-1t Attorney Silas w. Rogers of Lit tie Rock, formerly of this city, is here to attend court. MT. and Mrs. Frank Lienhart were guests of Morrilton friends and rel atives yesterday. Mrs. L. B. Pence and children Left this morning for a visit at her former home in Malvern.
 Miss Vena Gray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben c. Gray, is quite ill from typhoid fever.
 Clarence Imboden visited his par ents, MT. and Frs. J. H. Imboden, in Morrilton yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ligon and little son, Dick, and Mrs. T. J. Breed and two sons motored to Little Rock yes- terday.
 Dr. J. M. Muse, Mrs. Alice Bell and son, Miss Blanche Duncan and Frank Gavin went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Lena Imboden deturned this morning to her home in Morrilton after a visit to friends and relatives in this city.
 Lost, Friday night, string of pearls, between the picture show and 204 Oliver street. Please return to H. P. Merritt.-d1t
 Just received, a car of cotton seed hulls and meal. Also have nice ear corn at the right price. Phone 161. w. L. Robins.-d2t
 Glenn Bartlett of Kingsville, Tex, is visiting relatives at Conway. MT. Bartlett attended Hendrix College here 23 years ago.
 Miss Thelma Baker returned this morning to her home in Little Rock, after visit to Miss Mary Canada, on East Oak street.
 The Royal Arcanum lodge will meet tonight at o'clock. Important busi- ness is to be discussed, and all mem- bers are urged to attend.
 Born, last night, at Warrensburg, Mo-, to Prof. and Mrs. Walter w. Parker, son, who has been christ ened John James Parker. Mrs. Parker formerly was Miss Marion James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. James, on this city.
 The little society girls laughed be- hind Jessie's back because she was big and strong and could beat the men at any kind of sport. They never thought any of the men would make love to her. But the very man they all wanted, did. Jessie Willard" by Holworthy Hall, in this weeks Sat- urday Evening Post, tells the story of how it happened. Lewis Wilson,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-17
NEW MAYFLOWER CHURCH.

Members of recently organized Baptist church at Mayfower are so- liciting contributions in Conway to- day for the purpose of building a new church at that place. Rev. Ernest Simmons has been called as pastor for the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE


Nerve.racking, splitting Of dnll,
throbbing headaches yield In Just few
moments to Dr.. James Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents . paSk.
age ct any drug store. It's the quick.
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufEeri Relieve the
igony and distress nowi You can.
Millions Of men and women Q have
found that headache and neuralgis
misery 10 needless. Get what you ask
for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
British Arlnored Tanks
Not New--lnvented 1854

ingly. but freely allows himself to be
robbed OF It by his rulers and task
masters while he dozily dreams Of bis
r 'ccdom and Liberty; and this Idol CT
Lucre he has only obtained after wad-
Ing ankle deep in blood all over the
world--and this Is his greatness!"
Cowen asserts in note at the bot.
tom OF his pamphlet that the select
committee OF veterans refused to con-
slider his plans because the ram could
not be ofiicercd by host OF poor rela-
tions OF the upper ten thousand. sup
ported by half starved serfs." He
was undoubtedly venting his spleen
upon men who refused to consider
such an advanced Idea for those days.
The refusal stands out In bold con-
trast to the lightning action OF the
present day authorities who enthusi-
astically furthered the proejct for the
new armored car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
BUSINESSMEN ARE
FOR NEW NORMAL
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE STRONGLY ENDORSES
BILL FOR SCHOOL TO BE To-
GATED At pENDLETON.

Portland, Ore.-The Portland Cham'
bcr OF Commerce. which stands OF the
head of tho businessmens organization
of the state. recently endorsed the
measure proposing a Normal School ~
Pendleton In q resolution. giving the
following reasons:
ave believe that Eastern Oregon Is
reasonable In Its demands that such q
school be located east OF the CASCADE
mountains. hence we recommend its
location at Pendleton as the most ioSi
cal for the following reasons:
"First, It 10 q city Of some size' nav
ing an enrolment Of over 1000 srade
pupils.
second, Pendleton Is very accesst
Bile. having over twenty passenger
trains each day from five directions.
..Third. its location is a. near cen.
tral a. could be expected. MAKING "
easy OF access at moderate cost 70
the students,
"Fourth, Il 10 our understanding
that the citizens of Pendleton propose
to donate very favorable site tor the
school.
Fifth, many other advantages are:
A good public library. severa'
churches. pure water and live' intel
iigent community that will take pride
In the progress Of the school,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
LIBRARY SECURES
JUVENILE BOOKS
LARGE NUMBER. OF BEST BOOKS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS HAVE BEEN
PLACED ON THE SHELVES FOR
USE OF EVERYONE.

The Klamath Falls public library
announces that It has placed the fol-
lowing juvenile books on It's shelves
for general use:
Alcott, l.. M. The Little Women
Play; Alcott, l.. NJ. The Little Men
Play; Perry. 8. G When Mother l.c:s
Us Act; Johnston. e. L., Book OF
Plays for Little Actors; Carpenter. T..
j., Hellenic Tales; Mabie. II. W., Le-
gends Every Child Should Know;
Otis. James. Antoine OF Oregon;
Schwartz, J. A., Wilderness Babies;
Cave. Edward. The Boy Scouts Hike
Book; Hoffman. Franz. Life OF Mo-
cart; Morley. Margaret, Grasshopper
Land; Chapman. G. H., The Story OF
Orrkr'i; Velvin. Ellen, Behind tue
Scenes with Wild Animals; Comstock.
A. b.. Ways OF the Six-Footed; Ma
bic, H. W.. The Book Of Christmas;
Seaman. A. H.. When a Cobbler Ruled
q King: Jewett, r. O., Good Health
Gulick. c. ". Emergencies; Martin,
F. E.. Firebrands: Kipling. r.. The
Jungle Book: Kipling. r.. The Second
Jungle Book; Coe. F. E.. Heroes OF
Everyday Life: Piercy. W. D.. Grea,
Inventions and Discoveries: Sloane
l.. O.. Electric Toy Making; st. John
l.. NJ. Things q Boy Should Know
About Wireless: st. John. l.. NJ. How
Two Boys Made Their Own Electric
| Apparatus; Moadewcroft. w. H.. The
A b G Of Electricity; Meadowcroft
w. H., Boys Life of Edison; Hall
A. ". The Handy Boy; Stevenson, Il
L., y Ghild's Care en- of Verse;: Mott
s. NJ. Fishing and Hunting; Carter
M. H. Bear Stories; Roberts, c. q.
The Haunters OF the Silences; Bur
gess. T. W., MLtLer West Wind
Animal Friends; smythe. l.. E.. Rey
nard the Fox; Ingelow. j., Three
Fairy Tales: Ketchum, I. A.. Ou
Story Reader: Johnson. g.. WheI
! Mother lets Us Help; Spaulding. F
E., Aldine Primmer; Spaulding. F
b, E.. Aldine First Reader; Spauldine
! F. E.. Aldine Second Reader; Spauld
ing F. E.. Aldine Third Reader
Treadwell. H. L., Primmer; Tread
we'll, H. L., First Reader; Treadwel
H. L.. Second Reader; Treadwell. +
L., Third Reader; Hall. Jennie. Vie
ing Tales; Carroll. Lewis. Alice's Ad
ventures In Wonderland; johnson. c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24

When Mother Lett Us Keer Pets;
Johnson, Owen. Slower at Yale;
I'aine, Ralph D., college Year.; ste-
venson, B. E., Touring Bennington's .
Battle; Mason, A. B.. Tom Strong,
washington's Scout; Mason. A. B..
Tom Strong. Coy Captain; Pier, A. g..
The Jester Of st. Timothy's: Pier, A.
s., Boys Of st. Timothy's; Adams.
Andy. Wells Brothers. the Young
Cattle Kings; Johnson. H. g.. Will
Jams Of West Point; Grey, Zane, The
Young Pitcher; Matthews. Brander.
Tom Paulding; Wilson. J. F.. Tad
Sheldon, Boy Scout; Altsheler. J. A.,
The Young Trailers; Bancroft. J. H..
Games for the Playground. Home.
School and Gymnasium; Alcott. l..
NJ, Little Men; Alcott. L. M. Little
Women; Alcott, l.. M, Eight Cousins; !;
Alcott, L. M, Old Fashioned Girl;
Vale. C. NJ, The Orcutt Girls; vaile,
C. NJ, Sue Orcutt; Gould. e. L.
Felicia; Virgins. X. D.. Rebecca Of
sunnybrook Farm; Montgomery, l..
NJ, Anne Of Green Gables: Dix. Beu-
lah NJ, Merry Lips; Bush. B. E., A
Prairie Rose; Lawler, L. B., Colum-
bus and Magellan: Richards, l.. E.,
The Big Brother; Patri, Angelo
White Patch; Noel. Maurice. Bug;
Burt, Mary E.. The Eugene Field
Book: Smith. M. E.. Holland Stories;
Wiley. Belle, Children Of the Cliff;
Welch. c.. Book OF Nursery Rhymes;
Seton, e. Thompson. Krag and
Johnny Bear; Seton. Z. Thompson
Two Little savages: Lane. M. A. l..
Summer; Craik, G. NJ. 80 Fat and
New New: Chand. l.. M. Little Folk
in Many Lands; Retold from st
! Nicholas, Stories of Brave Dogs
/ Ewald. Carl, Two Legs: Swilgmeyer
Dikken. Johnny Blossom; Wright
J. NJ. Seaside and Wayside (book u
wyss. David. The Swiss Family Rob
inson; Swift. j.. Gulliver's Travels
Rolt. Wheeler. The Boys with th'
u. 8. Survey; ROlt, Wheeler. Th'
Boys with the U. 8. Foresters; Han
cock. H. l., Life at West Point; Sea
we'll. NJ. E.. Midshipman Paulding
Duncan. Norman, Billy Toysaid ant
Co.; Rankin. c. w., Dandelion Cot
tage: Rankin, c. w.. The Adoptin,
of Rosa Marie; Webster. Jean. Jus
Patty! Mulock, The Little Lam
Prince.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
By NAL O'FLAHERTY ..
I United Press Staif Correspond


LONDON. Oct. 5--(By mail)--The
cars, or tanks" as they are called.
which walk through stone walls and
over trenches. are far from being n
new idea In warfare. Way back In
1854. nn inventor named James Cow
en- constructed u tank" similar to
those now In use on the British front.
except that II was propelled by steam
instead OF gasoline. Cowen described
his invention as land and sea loco.
motive steam ram battery" 1t was
capable, 80 he told Lord Palmerston.
then premier. OF effectually annihi-
lating cavalry and infantry and crush
inE artillery batteries. Unfortunately
the authorizes refused to build or help
build any OF the machines. much to
Cowen's dismay.
The inventor was SO enraged over
the governments refusal OF his plans
that he issued a pamphlet telling the
public OF his wonderful death dealing
machine and OF the pettiness OF the
men In power at that time. The
pamphlet. reprinted In London pa
pers today. shows Governs juggernaut
"a heavily armored locomotive
belching ire from guns fore and aft.
In bold lettering over the picture
Cowen says: Submitted 20 Lord
Palmerston and his colleagues. and by
| them submitted to select committee
/ OF tho most experienced veterans OF
/ tho age---supposed to be (?) but In
reality washed out old Women and
Old Tables at Woolwitch, whittier
caused machine. models. plans, etc.
TO be conveyed. mark--at my own
expense. For Johnny Bull is a craven
animal after his truly Beloved God
/ Money: and never parts with 1t Will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24

lonn Barrett. director general OF
the passengers Of the French steam
ship Lafayette, which lodged the
U.53. Ofiicers OF the vessel know the
German submarine was operating be-
fore they left France. but they did not
delay their voyage. When they
reached the vicinity of Nantucket
lightship they veered south. and the
vessel reached New York without see-
Ing the deadly German engine OF war.
Had the Lafayette been attacked the
lives of many we'll known Americans.
w. X. Vanderbilt. 8. 8. Mcclure ana
others equally prominent. ana OF
Carusi the singer and Gatti Casassa'
manager OF the Metropolitan opera
house. would have been In peril
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
City Treasures Notice

klamath FAILS, Oct. 70, wv.
There are funds on hand In the
city treasury for the redemption Of
the following bonds:
Series A-Nos. 40, ~, ~, 42. ~,
40. 46, Al.
Series B-No. 145.
Interest will cease from November
1. 1916.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon
this 23d day of October, 1915.
J. w. SIEMENS,
23-5t City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

REAL tSIaIE babSSsAbN0
A 2iO-acrc tract partly under irrt'
estlou. 10 cheap that you can't hclT
buying.
A dandy iO-acrc irrigated tract
only Z miles from Falls, partly In al.
tslfa. Pricc $4,000. Terms.
A Broom plnstcrcsl house aud big
lol for u 900 ON casy terms.
A big lot In Nichols Addition fos
$500 on easy terms.
One Of tho hest l0ta In Mills Add
tIon for $3.50 On terms.
n you want homo In the city o.
country ] can savc you money.
CHILCOTE. OS3 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24

Eighteen Bodies Recovered
United Press Service
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. -
Eighteen bodies we're recovered to-
Gay from the Marvel mine following
the explosion Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
II[lISTAS Kill
ENTIRE COMMAND
N SHORT BATTLE
,,r.cx on CHIHUAHUA CITY 'S
BELIEVED IMMINENT
o.,.r.l Who succeeded s'a'" Car
,,.,. Commander In Wounded
dame righ, sntur,isy-)nc Re-
port s.y. VII" is To" Miles West
:, ctihushm city. But Constita'
,,on,li.,s Deny This.

ELpAso. Oct s''--Federa' As'a''
-. ,oday telcgraphcd tho war de-
w.. ..nsn, at Washington that Gen.
v.., o,uma, a Carranzista commander
m ..n,rr pancho villa. has been
killed. - ..-A
O,una and his entire command
v.,s slaughtered In . battle with
v,,,. saturday. General Salina. who
,..o.eded - Osuna. was wounded.
vI,l,. with n large following. II re.
,o,,.d 10 be encamped at Fresno. ten
mia. west Of chihuahua City.
c,rr.n,istas are attempting 10
u,,o,aiu n rigid censorship OF ali
..v, concerning the battle Saturday.
EL PAsO, Oct. 2+.--Late this att
.,noon |, was unconArmediy reported
hare that villIstas had surrounded
a. western side OF Chihuahua City
and were forcing Carransista troops
from the outskirts Of the city.
Another attack on Chihuahua City
IA believed imminent.
The Carranxistas here Insist that
villa Is being driven toward Ban
Ysabel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24
Train r1its Auto

HANFORD, Cal, Oct. 24.-A. J.
sastano and wife were dangerously
injured today when their auto stalled
on the Southern Pacific track and was
hit by Q train. Both sustained frac-
tured skulls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-24

Record headquarters 1t Shepherds,
next door postoflce. 17-tf
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
BEGrlls HOT WAFfr !
DRgl'ylll! ING R YoU'
DON'T FEEL RlGBIr
Says glass Of hot water WIN
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsona

II you wake up with bad taste ~ y
breath and tongue is coated: a -
head Is dull or aching: II what Won ~ =.
sours and forms gas and acid in -
ach, or you are bilious, constin.t.s
nervous, sallow and can't get fss,,..
just right. begin drinking phosnh...s
hot water. Drink before breakfa.. !
glass of real hot water with a ~.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN |.
This will nush the poisons and tov,..
from stomach. liver, kidneys and ~.
els and cleanse, sweeten and nn,,,.
the entire alimentary tract. Do you,
inside bathing Immediately upon ~.
ing In the morning to wash out n, ~.
system all the previous days poison.
GUS waste, gases and sour bile beio,.
putting more food into the stomach
To feel like young folks feel. m.
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with BODY h..
purities. get from your druggist a,
storekeeper a quarter pound of lima
stone phosphate which is inexpensiy,
and almost tasteless. except for ,
sourish tinge which Is not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act ON
the skin. cleansing. sweetenlng and
freshening. SO hot water and lima
stone phosphate act on the stomach
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated
bilious. headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside batA
ing before breakfast. They are a.
sured they will become real cranks q
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

tied him into anger. He baked incen-
tinently. i won't stand for safe blow
ing" he muttered
Nothing OF the kind suggested" re-
turned Capelle. undaunted. And with
the whining smile that marked his
face in argument, he continued: I'll
have two good men here by 11:30 to-
night, II you say the word One of
them can open a safe by the mere
click Of the tumblers All we want
out of it is copy of the cutoff sur
vey. II We can get hold of that we
can get hold of their right Of way
most Of it must come from Washing
ton-before Holmes knows what's 60
ing on. I'll make the copy Of their
survey myself and return the original
to the safe before morning with no
one bit the wiser. Why, see here!
You're staying right in the house. All
you have to do il to let them in to-
night Are you game? Or are you
whipped dog right now?"
Seagrue listened with set face. The
1ow-toned conference lasted longer
At its close the two separated. Short
ly afterward. Capeile. IN seagrue's
motor car. started rapidly for the city.
At nearly twelve O'Clock that night
some time after the house was quiet
Seagrue, leaving hfs room. went down
to the library. He unlocked the ter
rice doors. Cape1lgs men were out
side. They eiztafed anA 'Seagrus ~
th1n 1sfofA ~ nl1e. Ihs eF1nI1tal
expert e u rIkae mla1D hnSaly 1peo
49, = prlees = ~ 80 - e
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

I ..rut, TIT. EARL protested RAinelan
der. '.That's no way to talk.
I'VE will dght." echoed Capeile
equally wrought up. "Seagrue is right
II we are to be treated in this way
we'll parallel your tracks!"
Rhinelander. Holmes and their as
sociates tried In vain to pacify the
two: their efforts were useless
Hard words passed and more threats
were uttered; the meeting broke up in
disorder.
Seagrue and capeile retired to an
adjoining room. Helen passed before
them down the hall Capelle glanced
at her and looked toward Seagrue. His
face stretched into one of his hollow
grins.
bad business for you, Seagrue," he
said to his companion. IT you can't
unload your Colorado and Coast hold
ings, this thing will put you pretty
near out of the game"
Unload" snorted Seasrue, wrath
fully. When that cutoff is announced
Colorado stock won't sell for waste
paper"
Helen repassed the hall. Capelle
nodded toward her. There's your best
bet, SeagTue. Holmes would give his
son-in-law anything"
Seagrue looked glun- He hinted he
had already tried that out, and fruit
lessly. but spur. ed by his friends sus
gestion. he determined on further et-
tlrt. After luncheon he attempted 10
renew his addresses
But there seemed about the self.
willed gi-l a certain barrier of indie
psudsnce. witch. Try IS he would he
could never penetrate. What's the
matter, Helen:~ he demanded st last
'Yoa seem TO take everything say
as a joke
She repressed a little bubble OF
laughter. That's the spirit lis meant
in. isn't it!'
He vas too irritated to be patient
Toward evening he asSayai 70 be So
-;oss sgain: again she lightly evadsd
his advances
Late in the day vhsz -zlk-s ra<-
the doors ot the E1zy - Av
EoiCsS- finishing : ccEt=Ecz w
o-ce oo-s III - II z
po-Iz1t document AZ r1cs = =lA
his safe, So iEs5a IL EH-- vi
Ss1E-Cs Es= too =sI =a1 : We
the s-Tsy O. TIE CO Ia s1-E
o< EEich- :. c--77NE - I-1y-
~ls EE=ly 20 --scS IS sozss ..
career
Il vE IN ttss sz-a nod III. c.
pela- = fsE zcuz< G-E-- szccD
te-si hin Thsy kze ben pa-Ez-z =
more than o-e Us-uP1lo1s s-ts-
prise and Lzd Learned TO set rzIuz O.
audaciIy- 4 guarded discassioa tai
lowed SszErue -oodLy rejected o1e
after another OF the Suggestions ot
the rssourcetul CapeIIs, uatii oas SIR
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

| companies. Hyde. 10 eonnsct up ~
drills: his orders from CAPABLE wer'
to open tho safe,
Upstairs. Helen, in slumber. val
half.awakened by whistle signal
Storm was bringing q freight train
down the hill to wait for the midnight
flyer. The rumble of passing trains
rarely disturbed her. This night
much lighter but an unusual sound
woke her completely. She sat up a
moment. listening. 1t seemed close
someone was in the house. Turning
on light and dressing hastily. Helen
opened the hall door OF her room.
She had been careful not to make
the slightest noise in her movements.
Unfortunately the light behind her sill
houetted her figure on the floor at the
foot of the broad flight OF stairs
Spike, keen-eyei, in the library, saw
it. he touched HYDE ''Douse it,"
he muttereVi. Hoyde eNtinsuished the
light. The two paused, listened. walked
into the hall and paused again. Then
they started noiselessly up the stairs,
Guarded as they had been. Helen
felt their presence With tast-beatins
heart she ran to her window Out in
the night she coul2 see the light Of
torch. It was Storms light, car
risi as he WORKED around his en-
Eiae. Catching - , small serving
bell she ran OFT ~ her balcony and
tying the bell to tEs telephone wire
that connected VII the rain line
wires, she st2r1ez -Es ltlsling mes
seaEeT OF for helF
The easiaszzl- 5-<y Eich his work.
presently heard TIE sliSht jingle. hut
only 20 wonder t. 1ousat what
II couId b. Ths 80 criminals had
entered Esls-'S -cCl The instant
she STEPPED n IT. TIE balcony they
caught and ove-ECEsret her-sti7ed
her screams .l6 Il spite CT her con-
tiuUirs struggles, CuEeiy gagged her
The hs1 again a-c-lcred Storms at
eotiou, z-i lie ves puzzled TO deter
ulcs vszt L uEzS- mean Locking
IcEE1s Ee,s1s Eo-s he saw bright
EE- \ o-e O. the UPPER windows
-zzz- q suiGac. Is saw uc-s-slt-
.z5G=Ez=t- E-G-SI TIE pane, 3 To1A-
IL. 1Al were struggling He
L1E--ss- The crew and ran swiftly up
- III tc- General Hclnss' house
= IL Interval. leaving Helen help
.zsss. tka sats-olovsrS descended the
s~x EcIees and RhEsIar6s- bad
lzs=Ess been awakened By the 0rt-
I'D sc-1s ot the struggle and tie
E-c appeared in TIE upper hall Sea
EC= 9oi1st then ard with his urcfe
EE-i=t TITO Esis-s room where she
rs -yEE TO release Ls-selt But her
tz-hs-. tuning GoEl<ui-s. had il
t=---ptssi the ITO satabloEsrs at tie
vs-y EbIy doo- The old solder
-as 70 -etch for the tvo Hsn. but
ne tackled then cozs.hs-. He lad
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Alaska Rich In Furs.

Alaska is the great fur-bearng sec.
ticn of the United States. 1t pro.
6uces about $1,o00.00O worth Of fun
annually. These include all varieties
from squirrel pelts of an average
value of cents each to black fox pelts
at from $3.50 to $3.50 each. The fur
output in 1913 included $500 bear
skins valued at over $4,000 at from
50 for brown bear skins to $40 for The
grizzly or polar bear. The greatest
fur market OF the United States Is at
st. Louis, but of the world is at Lon
don. The war in Europe has Spt tho
price of Alaska furs about so per cent
this year. Some fox pelts bring ver
high prices and are much sought after
-Leslie's.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE
WEARS YOU OUT

I had Kidney and Stomach trouble is
several years and lost over 40 pounds !.
weight; tried every remedy that | coun
and got no relief until took Swamp
Root. 1t gave me quicker relief thu
anything that I ever used. / now wehi
1856 pounds and am singing the praiss
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and recon,
mending its use to all who have stomaeAl
and kidney troubles.
Respectfully yours,
Z. G. MENDENHALL,
Mcneil, Arkansaa
Subscribed and sworn to before me, q
Notary Public. this eth day Of Marel
1915. j. w. RHEA,
Notary Public. !
Prove What Swamp- Rect Will Do For 70
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Ca
Binghamton, N! Y. for sample size ~
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You ~
also receive booklet Of valuable inlc.
nation. telling about the kidneys and bse
der. When writing. be sure and ment'a
this paper. Regular fifty.cent and -
dollar size bottles for sale at al dr1a
stores.-Adv.