davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
FEED THE BIRDS.

The Audubon societies are ap-
pealing to residents of farming
and suburban districts and Of
country towns in the Northern
States to put out hayseed, bread
crumbs and scraps Of meat ard
of suct for the wild birds. The
Boy Scouts of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts, are setting a. good
example. They collect grain,
stale bread and crackers from
those who are willing to give.
and distribute them where they
are most needed. In previous
years they have put out moro
than twelve thousand pounds of
grain.--Youth's Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
ABSENT VOTING TO BE
TRIED.
Method Used First Time This
Year Requires Certificate
From Home.

Travelling statesmen and 9th
ers expecting to be absent from
home on election day are pre-
pairing in many cases to cast
their votes for president and for
state officers under the absent
voters law"
The law does not cover alb
sence from the state, but vot-
er anywhere in Minnesota on
election day can cast his ballot
if he has prepared for the con-
tingency.
Sections 468 to All of the re-
yised statutes, provide a meth
cd for an absent voter to cast
his vote for president, for a
state officer "voted for by the
voters throughout the state as
a whole" or on any constitution
al amendment.
First, he must go on regis
tration day, which will be Oct.
20, before the judges Of his
home precinct and get certifi-
cate from them, saying that he
is resident and legal voter of
that precinct. On election day
he is to present the certificate
at the precinct where he de-
sires to vote. Two "qua1ified
resident voters" are to identify
him as the man named in the
certificate. He then is to be
given a state ballot. After he
has marked it and handed it to
the judges, they are to place it
in an envelope and send it by
registered mail to the auditors
of the voters home county. 1t
is to he opened and counted by
the county cCnvassing board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

Council held this 18th day Of Oc
tober A. D.
Attest: c. A. LUSCHER
W. WARD,
aforesaid
respectively described
with interest payable
a until paid
18th, A. D.. 1916
Attest: e. A. LUSCHEK
IT w. WARD
NOTICE THAT THE foregoing is of an
described
parcel of described his election
of in resolution provided
Of after notice
Office the City Recorder
Da'eu ~ ' " - ~ W. WARD,
1927 lily Necofuei.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

The above is an Endorsement of Con
stitutional Amendment No. l to be sub
mitted to the voters at the genera.
election on November Z.
State officials familiar with the de
velopment Of the State have put their
names to the Endorsement and the
signatures have been photographed
and are being sent broadcast over the
State.
Amendment No. 1 provides revolv.
ing fund Of S250,000 for the purpose
Of clearing state lands The idea Is
to give the man who buys a piece OF
state land fair start in his battle
in the wild country in the northern
part Of Minnesota. By the adoption
one million acres of state lands will
be partially improved and sold to &C
tual settlers, thereby placing these
lands upon the tax rolls of the State
The passage of Amendment No.
is not a direct appropriation. and will
in no way increase the taxes; in other
words it is simply loaning a small
part Of the present school fund for
the purpose Of developing state lands.
Every voter should place a cross
-(O opposite the word Yes" for
Amendment No. when he marks his
ballot on November 7. Not voting for
an amendment is equivalent to voting
against it, as Constitutional Amend
ment requires the majority Of all votes
cast at an slection, to be adopted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
QUINN TO BAT.

Voters from the districts out
side Of the cities are particular
ly interested in the election of
James II. Quinn to the Office of.
Associate Justice of the SUI
IRENE Court, not alone because
the cit es have hitherto been too
largely represented on the SUI
preme bench, but also because
Mr.. 0uirn is a man most ad-
mirab-.y fitted fer the Office, hav-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
HIDES AND FURN

We positively give more valuable illustrated in
formation relative to Hides and Furs than any
other house in the world. We pay Highest Cash
Prices for Hides, Furs, Pes, Etc and make
prompt returns for each shipment. We sell
Trappers Supplies very cheap. Write for Circu
lar, Shipping Tags, Illustrated Trap Book, Cat
logue, etc.-its Free.
NORTHW ESTERN HIDE & FUR co. e
Established 1890 Minneapolis, M:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

Don't merely attend a business
college Get a real Office training at
a school that thoroughly prepares and
locates you in a situation that is
worth while. The graduates OF the
Minnea polls Business College win out
every time they. .rhs1y, cfgan
Become a Secre.ag Sales Man4eof
or Banker. Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
SUFFRAGE IN ADRIAN.
All of Fair Might Not Exercise
Right of Franchise

It was in one of the Adrian
barber shops Saturday and the
usual end-of-the-week crowd was
present. Some were getting
shaved for Sunday and others
were just present. The talk
drifted to the subject of wom-
an suffrage.
81 believe it's coming" OBJ
served one Of the sitters.
Looks that way" assented
a second.
eff tn women folks do get
the right to vote in this state
some of you fellers'll have to
stay home more than you've
been in the habit of doing, be-
cause somebody'll have to be
there to cook the meals and get
the kids ready for school," re-
marked another, as he directed
an accusing gaze through his
spectacles at the assemblage,
meanwhile carefully loading up
his face with his favorite brand
of fine cut.
eff the wommin ever do VOTE"
calculated fourth we'll known
student of politics, who is said
to have been slightly confused,
81 don't think my wife would
ever vote, for she's too much Of
q gentleman for that"
Whereupon even the busy bar
Der laughed.--Adrian Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01


Redwood Falls Minnesota doth
levy and against the several lots and parcels OF land below
respective
each such lot parcel This assessment is made to deray Inc cost
point four q feet Of the East line q Lot Nine
running thence West the North side Of Second Street to MI
(9 Sixteen 49, Original Plat Of the City of Red
woodF Minnesota
parcels butng such improvement are assessed
the Of STAG front foot -om 49,, ,,r
OF OWNER DESCRIPTION OF LAND LII DIN. AMI:
Original Plat
4 Rir1n E inches of and E q except E
oA.oo
August 1916. -.
La 1-3 inches of Lot 10 z9'6O
31st, 1916
Of g and E 13 of Lot 10 $3.50
$3.50 August 10Th, 1916.
In Peabodv l. 1-3 and / tt of w l-3
oo'7oo
Geo. F. of 13 except it. OF Lot 10 Ao.o
| August 29th, 1916. ~ a.
Smith, E13 Of Lot and " It. OF Lot - DIV
29th, 1916. - "a
II. D. Thorpe, W 23 OF Lot 80,
with 1916, $z0 For lSl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

If you know a few things and
know them we'll you are wiser
than the man who knows it all.
A woman gets a lot of salts
faction out of the belief that
other women envy her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

ing been district judge for 20
years, and has a kind of learn
ing and experience which will
make him a valuable man on
the bench.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
ASSESSMENT NO. IS CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS

The City Council of the City
and and lots land below
site each such lot parcel This made dsfay the cost
Commencing the intersection Of Mill and Finn Streets thence
Mill
the intersection of Mill Finn thence running West
Finn Street f) the line
Street the cost thereof levied and special
equal without cash val
uaton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01

Street. that the thereof
of an equal front foot without regard to cash
parcels abutting upon improvement
assessed the basis Of 25c per front foot
NAME DESCRIPTION AMT
F Fsssa ArP Rstd and and nS II II $500 SS
dNlurset r. and
Auditors Subdivision Of Section Township H. Range
r R. z bIsh0cA g . S S5o5
paiSh1 Ro Sad1a' East EAST 10 q Of 81 80
Mary s l In cele $ 80
Aug 4'f HeU5r S 1850
j J. A 4 Msest4isk g $500 800
Geo comne4cing at Point s" 1s # Of
thenee v 9oft THENCE S 50 f. thence s Wesr
T. a hence Nh a ss o s5 3 right S5p Gsy tbss Ss
point of beginning so 2e25
I'VE t thsss 30 e + t5 thence N X
40 - % pace Hitehseels Addition ,7zo
Farmers Company South u Of 275o
Done meeting of the said City Council held this 18th day Of DC
Attest yasa q = wv c, A. LUscHER.
City Recorder .
Resolved that each Of the respective sums aforesaid
be naents with i1tsrs,t thereon payable
'n0 Dad i' o s ssfe 18th g. 1915
N'''S Il W WARD, Mayor
by Common City Redwood
Falls Mimi relative the matters and property therein described that
or parcel described, his election
e su fsfa the a mn n 'a's said re1eon provided
eee to IN one payment c04bom b po this notice
shall file notice Of of the City Recorder
October 18TH A. D 1916 uwu.pn
15-2t City Recorder.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

lob er uno >rIeoiqie &orrelpnnoen
sen.
Sn eintm tIeinen SGiehefenlter
jmiihen ,3imnet uno 2ooen touGte
lin %opf duf @sIop bate mad Iif
frugea boten.
5reunntih uidte er.
~A1, Hutb = ou bits - INNER
berein. oos III ftine Strung, i'd
freu' MIDI -"
Sin iun9er 8ebilfe i6Iug bic Slap
p. suriid. 3u:h idIiipfte bintsr ben
8erroufstiid. Bon bort bret Stu
fen empor. 9elongte lie in Selpips
&ontor.
IN Der Sir Itredte er ibr Ole
Sdnbe ent9e9en. Sic mar niht piel
Lber elf Sabre gepeien, oils iie ben
5reunb hires gaters tennen lernte,
unb oa botten lih bas Oh uno ole
Onte!I6aft nie pom ielbit eingeiielt.
PfefferminspIdBhsr ooer ionit pos
Sibes aus Isinsn HorrGtsn bot
ten oamals bic SntimitGt iebr befprs
bert.
.4lio Rutb nos 1T Ios9 trnste
er. vWas Osrfdafft mir bic 5reus
oe2" Gr itodts. lab nGber bin UNI
fubr bann fort: Nber pie iiebit on
lis, Mdoel. bats oih 70 mitsenoms
men, oos nit De. 2ante, oosr -"
0a i9loB Id bic Iiir bintst bel
oen unb aud bos Sdiebefsniter 500
er an.
Rutb erfiiQte ibren 4uftrog.
Selotp h0rte 'eilnehmeno gu.
.9os 1T aleroings toll. Se6s
5age uno teire Nodridt, notiirlit
otpefbisr' i'd. Nntport be!ublt. Sd
tenne oen p%rdfbentcn bes 9Iubs 70,
snr perionli9. gber freiIit), peln
Die bort etlpds miiBten. mars in Die
g5reiIe 9eiommen. sd iirtte, i'd
fiirhte -"
,llm @ot,es !pilIen, lpas fiirdteii
ou?" fragte Hutb.
Dub tie III &erlin aud nidts
miiIen. @d5 iaat oeHn poe
ca -
3uth puroe perlegeu.
sd peiB nibt. aber Mama III
trunt Dor Gorge uno m3dte ni4t
4Sapo in ibre Irgit binein3ie5en, osss
golb iomme Id 81 biz Of Oh 10
gut MART -"
.4ber natiirlidl. natiirIib -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

Aud mag Yapo ION Der eanaen
ElieJerei nidt5 I%piiien."
Dos itimml, alp i'd oepeihisre,
@lotcrt. unO iopis ih NGhriht babe,
Ienoe id tie. Wenn's quite 9iah-
llft 1T. ipiro aut Oas bldl1e, trante
@elidtdeu bler pisper ssIuno lper>
zen, pos2 Sbon oesbaib tu' i'd,
mas ih tam. Die MAMA dn9itigt
ilh nidt nlIein &c iebr. bent ih -"
IS lag pis CARTE. riidiihtspolle
SdcItbaftigtelt in Der 6rues, uno
Rutb fublte. iuie ibr Oas 8lut in bic
Naneen ities. Sic brodts tein Wort
berpor.
rNun. i'd bsnte mir, fubr sr bss
giiti9eno fort, &c. 1T pielIeidt irssnOs
no ms @ebirJe perflpgen. in Die
Steppe, no teine 8obn uno tein Se=
legropb biniommt, nan broutt nihts
Sdlimmes gu befir6ten. eSeoenfaIs.
OaS idneuitmj9li,be 2ebensaeiden psr=
idaffe ih eud!!"
n8iel Oant. SnfeI Selop -. lie
reifte ibm bic Sdnb.
Strife ole Womo. @ute Belle
ring lap ih piiniten. l1nb 8opf
bod. 3utb, olIes pirb gut tperbsu.
Sd eebe bic 0epside iofort auf."
Ruth eing, ettpos perpirrten 9ers
gems. dber ooA aud boffnungspoler;
Scion aber nubm Elm Dlatt 9dpier
unb be9dnn gu ihreiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

Ter Gfii9 ais 6eiGmtt.
tel Der Gfi9 lat in Der 9eilmes
IFote bic 9ebeutang eines eefpihtigen
6eii mitteIs erlangt. 8eTouoers oie4
men Waihungcn oes Riidgrotes bo3ll,
uerlAiebene S1lpd6e3HitGnoe bes
aoipers gu beieitigen uno aud mohls
tueno auf benieIbsn ein3umirfen. sYert
ne lit oo8 Ghi9pohel Elm aus8ee
3eitqnetes WlitteI, un Gle fouIen0en
Or9onismen aus Dem Munoe unb
nus Der RaGerbDbIs gu sntfernen.
nno ipiible man gu bieism 3ipedt ole
selonnten Or9one tdaIi9 msblers
Wale nit Gifi1iroHsg aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11
(5vr!ieBnns tolet.)

ainott9e2ogi 9eperI:
Riht ndbr, pdpu, ole Heuie, bic an
.inem Strome lpebnen. nennt ,nan
llie Siromfr2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07

Due to the demand, our yarn demon
stration will be continued one week
longer. Free lessons in crocheting and
knitting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
!. {. {. Proposes Sweeping
Change in Annual Report
(By Associated Press.)

At present tariffs proposing rate
changes filed by the railroads become
operative on a fixed date unless sus-
pended by the commission and shown
on hearing to be unreasonable, unjust
or discriminatory. If existing rates
are declared by statute to be just and
reasonable, it was pointed out, the
burden will be on those who wish to
change them.
"The necessity for flexibility in order
to fairly meet rapidly changing indus
trial and commercial conditions says
the report in this connection, lis fully
recognized, but the soundness of the
theory Of leaving each carrier free to
initiate it's own rates and thus invest
ing each of them with the power to
overthrow or seriously disturb an ad-
justment that is recognized as reason
able and fair by the overwhelming
majority of the carriers and shippers
interested therein, may well be doubt
ed.
"All rates, fares, and charges have
been open to complaint for period of
more than ten years within which the
commission had power to fix the future
maximum rates. For period of more
than six years all proposed increased
rates have been subject to protest and
suspension before becoming effective.
Obviously there should come a time
when as to the. past the general level
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07

banks during the year, the report says,
amounted to $22,O0O,O00; new regula-
tions were made for leasing oil lands
of the Csage nation at a high rate
which, the report estimates, in the first
year will pay 100000 in royalties;
10000 acres Of Indian lands were sold
for $1,666,0O0 and $4,000 acres were
purchased for landless Indians.
A section of the report dealing with
on the pension rolls at the end of the
year, a decrease OF 3S,575 for IL
months. Civil war soldiers on the rolls
numbered 362.277. Deaths Of Civil war
soldiers during the year numbered 34,-
252. The amount paid for pensions for
the year was $159, ,155, 900 against 1885,
SIS, 900 for the previous year.
A patent office report gives the num-
ber Of applications for patents during
the year as 10000. Forty-eight thou
sand were granted.
The bureau of education report rec
ommends formation Of a division OF
commercial education and a division
for the education of the adult Hitter
ate, and better education for the chill.
dren in the home.
Commentator is bestowed on thu
work of the bureau of mines in devel
oping methods of testing low grad
complex gold, silver. lead and zinc ore
which, it is claimed, promise to re
juvenate mining in certain parts Of tn,
country and make valuable millions o
tons of ore that now cannot be treated
The bureau since its organization hai
trained 41,000 miners in mine rescue
work.
Agricultural possibilities of Alask;
still are a matter of conjecture, al
though in some parts Of the territor!
the harder cereals and vegetables ar
being grown. Completion of the rail
road now being constructed from Sew
ard to Fairbanks will do much for tn
development Of Alaska, the report says
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07

Of the rates and the relationship Of
rates should be fixed as reasonable.
THE adoption of such a plan as this
would make 1t possible to apply the
energies expended upon rate contro-
versies in the direction of constructive
work for the future instead Of expend-
ing them upon controversies as to
reparation for the past, with every
probability that in a majority Of the
cases the one who ultimately bore the
charge will never be reached by the
reparation."
To relieve car shortage the commits
sion asks legislation giving it authori-
ty to prescribe rules governing inter-
change of cars, return to owning
roads, loading conditions on foreign
roads and compensation for the use Of
cars. s."..s
Increased Railroad Facilities Needed.
1T seems to us beyond question"
says the repart, that largely increas-
ed railroad facilities are necessary to
adequately handle the commerce of
the country and that in some way
those facilities must be provided
Obviously this cannot be done by
leaving these matters for determina-
tion by unanimous vote of all the
carriers of the country. Within GER
tain limits the force Of competition
between carriers cannot be denied.
The carrier that desires to participate
| in the movement of traffic must carry
it as cheaply as its competitor. 1t
must accord as liberal rules and
regulations as are accorded by it's
competitor, and these competitive in
fiuences make unanimity Of opinion
as to what are proper rules and
regulations more difficult of attain
ment than it would otherwise be. From
these facts and experiences, and a
| study of these considerations over a
substantial period, we are led to the
conclusion that a reasonable degree of
the desired and necessary improve
ment can be reached within any rea-
sonable time only by vesting power to
regulate these questions for all rail-
roads in the appropriate federal body
and also providing means by which
rules and regulations promulgated can
be enforced"
The commission further recommends
that unless the suggestion for fixing
existing rates by statute Is followed
the law be changed to curtail the pres
| ent period Of suspension and resuspen-
sion of a filed rate from fourteen
months to a year and that railroads
be required to give sixty instead of
| the present thirty days notice of pro-
posed rate changes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
PUBLIC
.LANDGOES
QUICKLY
Secretary of Interior Lane
Makes Public Annual
Report Today
INV Associated Press.l \


Washington. Dec, Public lands in
the United States are being taken up
by homesteaders in rapidly increasing
quantities as shown in the annual re-
port of Secretary Of the Interior Lane
made public today. Twenty million
acres were claimed by private owners
in the year ending with June 80, as
against seventeen millions for each OF
the preceding two years and q still
smaller average for previous years.
OF the two hundred and fifty million
acres Of public land still left in the
United States much Is in the arid re-
gion. The Reclamation Service carried
on construction work on "a irrigation
projects, completing ten and adding
5000 farms to territory for which irri-
cation water is available. Irrigation
water Is actually going now to nearly
10000 farms.
The report emphasized the work of
the Indian bureau, whose health cam
paign, 1t is declared, has cut the death
rate among Indians seven in one thou
sand. The bureau has conducted a
campaign to save Indian babies by
giving Indian mothers proper care.
Hospitals were constructed and addi-
tional physicians were employed in the
health campaigns.
Work in the Indian schools was re-
vised to reduce the hours Of academic
work and to increase the number given
to vocational training. Indian moneys
carried on deposit in state and national
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07

Washington, Dec. THE interstate
commerce commission in it's annual
report today to congress recommended
a sweeping change in methods of es-
tablishing freight and passenger rates
so that shippers would no longer be
compelled to show q proposed rate un-
reasonable or see it become effective.
Carriers seeking to alter rate would
be compelled to show the change was
reasonable.
The recommendation is that by
statute congress fix the interstate
rates. fares, charges, classifications,
rules and regulations existing at a
specific date, prior to that of enact
ment, as just and reasonable for the
past, and provide that no change
therein after that specified date may
be made except upon order Of the COM
mission; with provision that such
statute shall not affect the proceed
ings pending at the time Of enact
ment."
The purpose Of the suggestion is
said to be mainly to correct flaws in
the present method by which an in
iured shipper seeks reparatiop for
payment of u higher rate than subse-
quently is approved by the commits
sion.
1t was said, however. that the effect
of such legislation would be radical
upon methods of rate establishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
NO SALE OF FORKS
PROPERTY IS MADE
j. 1. Case Holdings In Grand Forks
Still Held by Company, Says
August Hanson.

There is nothing in the report from
Grand Forks that the J. !. Case Co.
property on Walnut street and First
avenue in that city has been sold. &C
cording to August Hanson, general
agent Of the branches here and at
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Hanson said he had heard the re-
port from Grand Forks and that he i'm
mediately communicated with the head
offices of his company, believing there
might have been some deal, but the
word was returned that the property
had not been sold and that the COM
pany desired further information re-
gardlng Mr.. Hanson's report.
The Grand Forks report indicated
the sale OF the property had been com
pleted as a feature of the supposed eff
fort of the Milwaukee railroad to enter
that city from Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
DIBIASI A LEADING
San CARLO ARTIST

Signor Pietro DIBiasi. one OF the
worlds famous opera basSos, and a
former leading artist at the famous
San Carlo Teatro, (Naples), and later
Of the original Boston opera, Is again
with the San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
upon the trans continental tour of that
organization. DiBiasi Is a singer OF
remarkable depth and thoroughness OF
musicianship, possessing a voice
which, for a basso, Is OF unusual COM
pass and clarity. He Is one OF the
youngest Of the newer opera stars, is
OF commanding presence. splendid
stature and has a fine stage presence.
DiBiasi will have the part of Fer
rando, in the all-star production of
IL Trovatore, at the auditorium. Tues
day evening. Dec. IL. II will constitute
his only appearance here during the
two day engagement OF the San Carlo
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
WOULD BOND FOR new
High SCHOOL BUILDING
w. /. Stockweli Tells Roosevelt
Neighborhood Club City Should
Spend S450. 900.

In an address before the Roosevelt
Community club yesterday afternoon,
Hon. w. L. Stockwell. former state
superintendent OF public instruction,
urged the issuing Of bonds, to the
amount of $450000 if necessary, for
the erection OF new high school
building in Fargo.
Mr.. Stockwell urged the erection of
a suitable building on the site of the
present high school and Central
buildings, which would not only take
care of the high school for years to
come. but would also provide room
for the industrial courses which he
declared are necessary to the public
school system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
PHYSICIAN DEAD

Son-in-Iaw of Gardner Residents Sue
cumbs at Los Angeles.
Sad news reached the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heath, In Gardner N.
d., on Wednesday, announcing the
death of their son-in law, DR.. D. r.
Krudop, Of Los Angeles, Cal. DR..
Krudop married Miss Mary Heath,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath. in 1911. Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
will spend the winter in Los Angeles.
and will leave soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-07
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied to public that
Castoa Werespectuy call the attention
signature black removed the signature
call attention the
their families spurious medicines
regretted that people who engaged In the
selling substitutes what
counfi medicinal
her child Adults
that for but the child has to rely
the mothe >watchfulness. /1 ~LZlN%-l