davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
CONSUMPTION GERMS
SPREAD BY FLIES.

The great white plague-tuber
culosis-plain, deadly consump
ton of the lungs, causes more
deaths than any other disease IL
the United States. Flies are a
big factor in the spread of this
frightful ailment. To go into de-
tails of the subject is very dis.
gusting, but disgust Will not kill
anyone. Consumption will, and
flies help.
Assuming that bedridden con.
sumptives deposit their sputum
only in closed vessels which flies
cannot enter, consider the care
less consumptive on the street.
lie has q coughing spell. raises
germ-laden pus from his infected
lungs and splits into the highway.
Flies immediately swarm on this
sputum, feed, cover their padded.
hairy feet with the stuff and buzz
into the nearest open window or
door.
They alight on food spread on
the dinner table-perhaps on the
butter or in the milk. The germs
deposited may not affect vieor.
ous person, but a member of the
family little under the weather.
, little low in vitality, may be.
ZONE infected.
VIII You help fight the fliesi-l
Newspaper Union.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
NO MORE FOOT.
AND MOUTH DISEASE,

The Department of AgrlcuituI..
announced a few days ago w.
the last area suspected OF i"'
and mouth disease, in Illinois, Ds'
been relieved of quarantine
With this lifting of the emDs'ss
against UNRESTRICTED shipment !.
live stock, the long fight Cd ~.
dread disease seems to have uces
won, and development OF the - ..
tie industry throughout '" =
United States will be at once =
sumed with the same vigor We ~
distinguished the efforts OF O'' -
ed cattle raisers prior to tine W.
break of the foot and mouth We
ady.
Before being gotten under =
troll, the disease had game. h.
temporary footing in 269 cou l..;st
of "a States, also in the D's.
of Columbia. Such complete s's
cation as appears to have Desn -,
,omplished bears out the s 'ts'st'
Of the policy of slaughter s;n .n
held to with infected aDlm ...
70 Federal control of the sim =.
lion, promptly and strictly ,,sa
'Orced as 1t was, in co'opelcS. sis 3
With farmers, breeders ana =
Governments, is the credit = a.
.iven for the spread OF 1n9
'ase being so well checseu
or its thorough ersdios''
lOdern Farming.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

Tuesday, April Goth,
WILFRED LUCAS With
Mary Alden and Bessie Love

In
"ACQUITTED."
In This Thrilling Triangle PLAY
Wilfrid Lucas Fights For His
Life. 1t Is A Hard Struggle
From Start To Finish And The
Many Thrilling Scenes Almost
Compel You To Rush To His Res
cue.
CHARLES MURRAY
In
A Two Part Keystone Comedy.
"THE HEREAFTER"
DC, 1Oc.
Thursday, April 9th,
WILLIAM FOX Presents
"BLUE BLOOD AND RED D
A Picture of Love and Ad.
venture, With
GEORGE WALSH and DORIS
PAWN"
A Vitagraph Comedy.
Hearst News.
30, loo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
EASTER.

Let it be Easter, Lord, for our sad
earth,
Darkened with grief and sin: .s
For stricken lands where hate and
death and dearth
Have let no comfort In,
Let II be Easter, Lordl The night has
been
Black with the battles rage,
And, through the pail, no star of hope
was seen,
Mems anguish to assuage.
Let 1t be Easter, Lord To heal and
bless,
Peace, like star, appear
To herald Thee, o Son of Righteous
ness,
With ray OF heavenly cheerl
Let 1t be Easter. Lord, for those who
gave
Their best beloved to die
Their country's honor and their own
to save,
In alien earth to lie!
Yea: Easter to the valiant souls set
free,
In battles fierce alarms,
VINO In the pangs Of parting turned to
Thee
And saw Thine outstretched arms.
rhus, lying In their nameless graves
alone,
Upon foreign shore,
Fhov xy;<h
atone,
Whose rising shall restore.
Selected.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

IL
ORRIN JOHNSON
In
"D'ARTAGNAN."
Adapted from the THREE
MUSKETEERS.n
The Bravery And Chivalry OF
me Gallant Knights Of Old AS
Told In That Famous Novel. Is
me Basis Of This Triangle Play
That Is Alive With Swift Action
The Keystone Triangle Go.
Offer
"FIDO'S FATE"
Two Part Comedy.
Saturday, April 10th,
The Metro Picture Go. Present
FRANCIS x. BUSHMAN
And
BEVERLY BAYNE
In
1.-THE WALL BETWEENv
An Exquisite Romance of Army
Life, Brimming with Thrills
and Pathos.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
Gin Number One.0
Vitagraph News.
De, loo. :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
ST. JOSEPH,s LILY.

st. Joseph lily, or the lily of the
annunclatiOn, Is said to have been
Drought to Europe from North Sy.
ria, where 1t is said to have bloom.
ed upon Lebanon, and Mount
Hermon. 1t soon established it,
self in British gardens, and play.
Ing truant occasionally ran wild,
rlotlng 10 luxuriant bloom in
meadows in the south Of England.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
VIXEN TO HATCH
YOUR Chicks,
BY g E Conkev


M,
Nv "a, y FPilng is the fin,
WIZ" 'ue poultry ralser's thongh,''
a." .' ~ Las E'S' measure turned -
1"o Iu'J'c. 81 chick raisiDo
uoi u ., - IT. az timely now to oo'
1 !. w w. %"'i 10 90 the hatchips
f anu me season result dspenS
ia' u te"ef IMAM is gener.,, u
Nno ' Oh JnSt when the chietss
are o'ouS"t out The beginner y
,'a9uIa',y Tue worst offender u
oilhE'ns OUT chlcks at The pron..
'i'uo' ~
MATCHING FOR BRoILEps
Where incuhaiors o
ana especially where they a,s "ss
inexperienced lands, he tendon
~ 'o',"' W DC TO produce a.
many 0m'cNS az possible in a 49,,
sun Il - VI zen means the mis-.
eaAe Vi "oeh STARTING the hatch
1nH 700 larry ID the season and
oonV'n u'ns IL 700 late into the bot
weather vi course, when earlv
o"'o . are wanted for brollers
'ho,o is d" excuse for liatchino
e"i'y ou' Ga petiehoe Is necesstrv
io' d venture Oh thls Kind and ths
equipment III houses, brooden
sso, nu'' "o ii8h' II success Is to
10 nau' pe0iueS' nigh prices are
oo'"'heu lor early oroilers oplv
oecause Vi the rlss You run in
pioo uotihs Ihtm. On this &C.
count IL ~ oe'ler Tor the beginner
W 20 $40" III attempting to raise
"in'et on'chS'
IMPORTANCE OF THE EGG
The egg from which tho .h;.,
is to be batched is also an ;mno.
tahI consideration, for the chick
orood;nas,a,.,s 'nau the egg
c,osoIn nonen"a ' a 10 unnecessarily
u,on,ba rn,IIa@. u"''ns 'he winter
dos,rab1o 49, Apo plouuce eggs as
that oam l0' Lazy na.o".ns az the eggs /
aa,. oo ,a.oi on WheE The
o "ueot Pc in,'' 'ue o'ius 10 run
80 " 49, Dt az ieaS. d part oil the
"a r. ~ o"anso Is niuch neea.
ou mans nno'o activity, and
a o'' :" D ,, oss iert'llsy oe
o"a a uN'tlon' 'neh approach
so.s w 1n"' nature in'eooed +
!, -, -; wv D'eou'us 'os'' just aoous
s 10 .'.no ~ Jus oiras should % i
- 'ne'l ooSt 'aying' WORKING +
- Guy oNoo'' ,a' anu excess lal
=; ~ noan' auuS 70 egg iertlllly
1onds ,au~aJ~ .u'oa a'''ns w
,5gs, try TO handle your breeding
HATCH1NG AT ONE TIME
Wbero .bioLs do ma. -. i.
,dvanto of froo $500 ~. Low wv =
.bo dieoront oaoS aan go, y. "n',0 4
ii son.ra,aIy nnt;I 49, :. 49,. sa D
notnr;tu s.. es-.ho ~ u ,
a bateh ali tho ob,oss s' ,ta .A ~
n no raisad 81 ohout III NOV 49,. - b
;mo q, loast n;.t ~. ~ w s .s.s
conrIo - n"asa s'.;a,;au !,
baro ~ m,oh dtsaronoo :. ~
90 of cbiokS ro,sAd ,oUo,ha, n
tba Iarao ,oe euoa 49,.
nrn ont ~ awnao,od ~, !. /.
ri,o oo,t,;, ~ -. h.s.a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
Photo by Matzene, Chics 20.

JULIA cLAUssEN EMINENT OF cHcaco
OPERA -
he achievements in
noe concert meister
Ae -0AN"N'oiS VI
the
wiuey the musical
d 10 greatest musicians
"usen assin
IN al
he move TO give the
permanent = e' A""1 was hot spasLnodic
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

RA1NEY
Week. Is known In the Lyceum
man VINO can lecture
can VINO thinks he cam that genius
hat be awakened he
women to find themselves
dneent from the ordinary lecture
Nothing
Inc Master Thought and Machines Ilionaires
q like
men OF the present day. has time frosty
mornings where the
starting IN with So he graduated
way by singing Since then
His
tan news eoAio u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

General Building Materials
IFosiate Rodfing . speciality.
RBRT4 AND LUllBRb co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

CISTERNB REBUILT OR NEW
Brick, Cement, Lime, drava
Sand, drainage Tiles, etc. !
hERTRAND LUMBER CO'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
A0H y oenfA nu1 . bottle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
''SOUL OF BROADWAY"
ATTRACTION TODAY
AT CRYSTAL THEATRE

At the Crystal theatre this after
noon and evening. the switchboard OF
the mammoth police headquarters
building in New York city. the Iarg-
est telephone operating board in the
world, may be seen in full operation
with its uniformed operators in The
Soul of Broadway" the sensational
William Fox photodrama starring the
faT-famed VaIeska Suratt. Such 2
privilege has never before been
granted any picture company; in fact,
the proceedings al the switch board
over which come the swiftly flashed
reports Of crime, large and small. in
every section, have been kept a secret
from outsiders. In The Soul of Broad
way, therefore. the public at large
gets its first chance to see Just how
the New York police headquarters
telephone system is worked. includ-
ing the operation of sending out a
general alarm for an escaped muir
derer
The switchboard, which is shown
in its entirety and in "close-ups.~ is
four hundred feet long and al il are
seated twenty operators, all keen.
alert, picked men in uniform. Il is
estimated that in the course Of year
SIX million calls come over the wires
some trivial, some telling tragic sfo-
ries OF crime and death in their most
hideous and repelIent forms. In max
ing the scenes at police headquarters.
Director Herbert Brenon has the full
cooperation Of Commissioner Arthur
Woods, every operation being carried
OUT III minutest detail and according
10 the exact daily routine followed in
such matters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
|, SMITH QUALITIES
AS CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER

Bearing the names OF the number
OF voters required by Law in such
cases. the petition OF Lew Smith. can
didate for one OF the Daytona commits
sionerships, was fled with the city
clerk yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Smith,
who was formerly z member OF the
municipal council. was. for several
days before deciding 10 announce his
candidacy, mentioned as q probable
aspirant for one OF the nominations
10 be made on January 25. He is wen
known and q popular citizen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
COL. SlOCUM'S YACHT
SAILS FOR DAYTONA

Colonel and Mrs s. L. H. Slocum
nave left Washington aboard their
handsome new power yacht, the Jonet.
Ia, on their way 10 Daytona and Nj
ami II is believed that the party
viii reach the Halifax river within
the next two weeks. unless DELAYED
by the extremely low water in the
canals between here and St Au-
gustine.
Colonel and Mrs. Slocum are non
ular members Of Washington society
and have become noted as host and
hostess in their home at 1855 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
The Two Classes-

Inc late Charles Frohman used 10
divide Americans into two classes
those who dine in evening dress and
those who dine in their shirtsleeyes.
VI 10 put 1t better" Mr. Frohman
would say, the two great American
classes are, first. those who dress for
dinner. and, second, those who IN
dress for dinner"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
Very True.

Ihe Phrenologist-'Yes, sir, BY feel.
ing the bumps on your head l can tell
you exactly what sort OF a man Won
are Mr. Dolan-~Oi behave IT wud
give re more az an oidea wot sort av
a whimmen me wolfe is"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14

one census report shows that pre
FenuEe medicine and sanitation save
one haI million lives annually in the
United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Navajo Therapeutics.

The Medical Council, a medical
magazine of Philadelphia, In an article
by DR.. Basil A. Warren, who is in
charge of the United States govern
nent hospital at Leupp Ariz., de
scribed some Of the methods employed
by the Navajo Indians in the treat
ment Of diseases The Nayajos have
"A strong belief in demons or evil spir-
its and think that when a body is bur
led care must be taken to cover
up all tracks Of those who left the
grave so that the demons attending
the burial could not follow them TO
their hogaH--the hogan is the rude
hut of the Indians-and do them harm
The chief measures used in treating
disease are singing, dancing and in
vocations. The singing idea is much
in favor and might perhaps be adopt
ed ny civilization I'm some case, to the
exclusion of less palatable pOtionS.
Uerr lin songs are specific for certain
diseases, but the scag To be effective
must be sung without a single error.
These songs are not to be sung by
quacks or irregulars, and to keep out
such practitioners the regular rrofes-
sion employs a language which is not
understood by any but themselves, Il
dead language which the Indians he
lieve was spoken by 'the ancient holy
people"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
ORKNEY ISLANDS IN HISTORY
Christian Of Denmark Put Them Up
for Security of Oowry When His
Daughter Married James III.

No other territory in the British en-
pire has a more tragic significance to
Engllshmen today than the Orkney is
lands. off whose shores the most dis
tlnguished victim Of the world war,
Earl Kitchener, lost his life when the
cruiser Hampshire was sunk.
These Islands, 30 in number, OF
which only 30 are inhabited, are sep
arated from the mainland of Scotland
by the Pentland Firth, from six and q
half TO eight miles wide They were
selected as England's North sea naval
base not only on account of theiI
proximity to the field OF operations
but on account OF their semi-iSolatiOn
and the advantage of the superb har
Dor of StrGmness, in the largest island
of the group, Pomona, which has M
area Of 200 square miles,
While the original inhabitants OF
the islands were Picts whose round
towers and chambered mounds are
among the interesting ruins Of this re
gion. the Morse pirates secured q
foothold here during the early centuries
Of the Christian era, ana carried on
their depredations against all naviga.
tors Of the North sea. In the last
quarter OF the ninth century Harold
Haarfagr put an end TO the rule OF
the pirates, and added both the Ork-
news and the Shetland islands To Nor.
ways domain. In 1863 the Orkneys
came under the sway Of the Scottish
crown. Christian / Cf Denmark giving
them as security for his daughters
dowry when she became the bride
of James III. AS the dowry was never
paid the islands have remained part
OF Scotland's domain ever since.
The Orkneys, which are the Orcades
of classic literature, furnished the set
ting for many of the episodes in Sir
Walter SCOTS novel The Pirate the
character of that romance being John
Cow, the notorious freebooter born In
Stromness and captured off the Is
lands in 1925. Another literary as
sociation Of the Orkneys and one Of
especial interest TO Americans centers
I'm Shapinshay the birthplace OF VIII
liam Irving. father of Washington Irv-
ing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
OUT WITH THE PATHFINDER!
He is One unmitisated Nuisance That
Is Everywhere and Has En-
listed Always.

The worlds greatest nuisance is the
faultfinder, for ne is conspicuous ev-
erywhere, John A. Sleicher observes
ln Leslie's. He does not hide his light
under a bushel nor speak in whis-
per. His mission is to be seen and
heard.
The Creator in six days made the
universe, and when II was finished de-
clared that the work was good. Yet,
since its creation, the world has been
full Of faultfinders, who do not think
Il is good enough for them.
The popularity OF the habitual fault
finder is that he has no reason to find
fault. He disturbs the serenity of
those who are happy and who would
enjoy peace and contentment but for
him.
Nothing satisfies the faulttinder, and
no era has been free from his tantaliz-
Ing presence. The faultfinders exas-
perated Moses on the mount until he
dashed to pieces the stone tables in
scribed with the first written laws
Of God But the Ten Commandments
remain the law Of God and man.
The faultfinder is the bane Of the
family circle. He undermines affec-
tlon, destroys peace and breeds discOn-
tent. He is the fly in the ointment,
the unwelcome intruder. He makes
the task Of the genuine reformer
more difficult.
He blocks the path Of progress. He
cumbers the statutes with unnecessary
and unworkable laws He dictates de-
structive policies to those in authority
and makes them cover before his vitri-
olic tongue, his poisonous pen and pes
tiferous persistence.
No church has been without its fault
finders, no social organization no
shop, factory or office, and no move
ment for the public good Is exempt
from his intrusion.
The faultfinder is found everywhere,
scattering the seeds of distrust, poi
soning the minds of those who viii
listen, marshaling the forces of unrea-
son, casting shadows on the sun, dim
ming the light of the stars, mOcking
the hopes of humanity and challenging
the goodness of beneficent Provi-
dence.
Out with the faultfinder! We have
no room for him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Where Reading Is Scarce.

Corners of the world still produce
men who live in ignorance of its
current literature Ii was a French
man on Aldabra island, 400 miles east
of Zanzibar, who, the only white man.
welcomed the papers and magazines
from the British ship, He didn't know
Turkey was at war-and he nearly
wept at the presentation Ct tobacco
not grown on that turtle island
In prison or such an island as Aida
bra you must become an epicure-a
glutton-of such print as available.
The Crusoe of Aldabra island had not
the best hundred books. Two maya
zines of two and four years old. And
by that time he knew them by heart.
With such prospect before one
and the question Of bulk man
should certainly go for Shakespeare
and the Bible. And If third choice
were allowed for three years reading
1t would be the dictionary of Walker
and Webster.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL

For Congressman, 3rd District
JUDGE BARTINE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
pRINaLE PARAGRAPHS.

October 25, 1916.
Martin Rasmussen was in Pringle from
his ranch this week.
Mrs. ID. Darlington is visiting at the
Blaine home this week.
Hughie Mcclellan was passenger to
Mystic Sunday morning.
Lee L. Pengra was in Custer this week
taking the teachers examination.
Mr.. Isaac Downing, the Raleigh man,
is visiting his many customers this
week.
Spencer Bond passed through Pringle
Wednesday from Custer driving his new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Spencer we're ar
rivals from Rapid City Wednesday
morning.
Will Broadhead is the owner of new
Ford car. Will is just as proud as if it
was an automobile.
Mrs. John Raver returned to her home
from Hot Springs Wednesday morning
Mrs. Raver is considerable better
1t is reported that Mrs., Anna Dumke
and Robert Woods, of Houxie. Kansas,
were married last week. No particu-
lars have been received by the cor
respondent.
The Tanner Brothers are repairing
the county road along the homestead Of
John Tanner. 1t is hoped this will i'm
prove the road in this locality.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

In commenting on the explanation Of
Lawrence Hed.ick about his part in the
Sbuttleworth report, the Edgemont Ex-
press says Lawrence takes the bull
by the horns and in straight forward
manner gives his side of the case and
the Shuttleworth man does not gain in
his conclusions, as far as Mr. Hedrick
goes. When the legal aspect of several
of these charges is put on, the Shuttle
worth report viii fade away especially
as the courts do not take cognizance of
the wishes of man to make record for
himself at another's expense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
VIII South Dakota Take

VIII South Dakota Take
Million Dollar Donation
Brookings, $. d., Oct. 26.-W hat
South Dakota will receive for good roads
by the passage of amendment No | is
summarized in nutshell as follows by
Ii. e. solberg, professor of mechanical
engineering at state college.
"In the November election, several
constitutional amendments will appear
on the ballot. Amendment No. ! refers
to federal aid for highway improvement.
The last session of Congress passed a bill
appropriating SS5, 100000 for this pur-
pose, S75, 600, 600 of this sum will be di-
vded among the several states, based
on the population, area and the mileage
of rural post roads. The program of
road construction will cover period Of
FIVE years.
Under this bill South Dakota will re-
ceiye approximately So, 600 for the first
year; $l67, 500 for the second; S25l $50
the third; $356,250 the fourth and S4ls,-
$50 the fifth year, or a total of 81 ,256,-
250. This is absolutely free donation
from the federal government to assist in
road construction. The sum if accepted
by South Dakota will be divided be-
tween the different counties on the same
basis as the original sum was di-
vided between the state.
But before South Dakota can accept
THIS sum, constitutional amendment No.
must be adopted by the voters Hence
if you favor accepting 81 ,256, ,250 as a free
donation for road construction, vote in
favor of amendment No |.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL NOTICES.
D. WEBSTER DAVIS, PASTOR.

ID. WEBSTER DAVIS, PASTOR.
Motto.-"Not to be Mnistered Unto but 10
Minister"
There will be no preaching service at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
The Pastor will be at Baskerville.
The Sunday School will meet at 10
O'Clock as usual. Let everybody be in
his place.
The Christian Endeavor with Mrs.
Davis as leader will be held at 6:45 D.
m. The topic will be THE Rewards of
Religion Everybody invited.
Bring in your waste paper quick.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Mrs. D. Scores Twice.

Mrs. Blunderby ITO caller)-Whils
passing your house yesterday / saw
the hospital avalanche drive UP and
stop only few doors away.
Caller-The avalanche? (Recovess
herseif) Oh. yes; poor man very
m.
Mrs. Biundarby-Dear me! Meta
ing contiguous, | hope.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator
GEORGE C0ONS
For Representative
w. A. NEVIN
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
Beats Whispering Gallery"

Apropos of the secret session IN
the British parliament. the extensive
ventilation chamber which passes be-
meath the house Of commons was re-
Gently mentioned as a place where
,arge number of persons can confer
tably hear every word spoken in ths
chamber above. The tunnel was once
crowded to Hs fullest capacity, ana
that was or the historic occasion Of
Mr. Gladstons's speech when the nrst
home-ruls bin was introduced.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the scat 2t tho disease. Ca
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease,
and IN order 10 cure Nc YOU must take iu-
teruol remedies. Halls Natarrh cure Is
taken internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Hairs
tatarrN cure is not q Vuack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
siel1us IN this country for years and Is
a regular prescription 10 rs composed OF
the best toniCS known. combined with the
best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect comhina-
tiOn Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duCes such wonderful results In curing
catarrh send for testimonials free.
T. j CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo O.
sold by Druggists triu. i5c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

IT is TO LAUGH! The hens of the been aske
lay eggs and work Overtime Order that Saloon
League may Spend Money Tel the People Dakota
How and Where they May Obtain Liquors, they will Only
Please Brother Holsape and Vote for Prohibition