davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
County Auditor. ..........
Chairman Board OF Supervisors.
COUPON.


the county CT Harrison in the state of
Iowa, will pay to the bearer the sum
Of $.........., lawful money of the
United States of America. at tie Of
nee of the county treasurer of Ha.r-
son county. at Logan, Iowa. being six
months interest dac THAT oay on
drainage bond No. ...... issued Tor
the account of ........., dated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
County Treasurer.

SClliltS li'dSIi Cl
It is further ordered that each of
said bonds shall he signed by the
chairman of the board OF supervisors
and countersigned by the county aud
ator. with the sea. o. said county af-
f!.:ed to each bord. And the interest
coupons thereunto attached shall be
e-ecuted with the Autographed fac
simile signature OF the county auditor.
1t is further ordered that when sai
bonds have been daly executed. they
shall be delivered to the conntY treas
rrer of Harrison county. Iowa for de-
livery by him to the purchaser there.
.of upon payment to him of ne pur-
cF.ase price therefor.
Roll call: Nanseoy, yes 10 s-ooi
yes: EriSon. YES
On motion by Saaa.v;sor TanSeoT.
The following resolution WAS adopted:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11


Whereas. the report Of the coulity
treasurer Of Harrison county. Iowa To
G board OF supervisors OF said conn-
t., filed on the l4th day Of i5ebiuary,
1915 shows that TIE outstanding war
nts of said county on the list day Of
j nuary 1916. and Interest thereon,
Amounted to $5le57.GN: and.
Whereas, the said board nov i!lses-
sion resolves to issue county fund II <
bonds for the purpose OF taking up
ed outstanding Indebtedness. in wal-
r4nts. against said count; there c9e
p it resolved, that bonds OF fla IL
sen comfy, Iowa. in the sum Of SOL
s +, GO be issued or &c purpose of
;. ming sad count indebtedness and
Tat said bonds be sold at public auc-
ton by the said county treasurer ul'on
aerms and conditions awarded in the
stipulation attached hereto and made
part OF this resolution and that the
proceeds OF such sale be used for the
purpose OF paving the said outstand-
ling Indebtedness, in warrants, against
said county.
be executed and Issued Ny the officers
Of Harrison county, Iowa authorized
Ey aw to execute and issue the same
ard in form prescribed hv section l03
Of the sunnlem MA nj TIN code OF
1919. so changed nat they Miil con
form with the terms OF this resolu-
ton: that said bonds shall be serialiy
N<.l, .i,ra
that bond No shall he in the sum of
1886 that bonds numbered from ?
to 104, inclusive. shall he each in the
sum of $4,000, and each bearing in
terest at the rate OF four and one-half
per centum (4la per cent? per annum
payable semiiannualy on the LIST
days of January and July OF each
year; that both principal and interest
be payable at the Office of the county
treasurer of Harrison county, Iowa.
and that Nos. to 81. inclusive. OF
said bonds be due and by their terms
payable on the LIST day Of January,
1922. and that Nos. % to Al, inclusive,
of said bonds be due and by their
terms payable on the LIST day of jan
1lATy, 1870, anu ludl NUS. AZ W VI, III
elusive. of said bonds be due and by
their terms payable on January list.
1924. and that Nos. 62 to 81, inclusive,
of said bonds be due and by their
Terms payable on January LIST, 1925,
and that Nos. 50 to 1O4, inclusive, of
said bonds be due and by their terms
payable on January LIST, 1926, and that
said bonds be paid and redeemed from
q fund to be created by tax on all of
the property of Harrison county,
Iowa;
Be 1t further resolved, that the
board of supervisors of Harrison coun-
ty. Iowa. shall cause to be assessed
land levied each year upon the taxable
property in said Harrison county,
Iowa In addition to the lew author.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
OUCH! lame BACK,
RUB lUMBAGO OR
BACkACHE away
RUN PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD.
PENETRATING "sT. JACOBS
OIL"

Kidneys cause backachef Mo-
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back.
ache Is caused by lumbAgo. sciatics
or a strain. and the quickest relief 10
soothing. penetrating 'st.Jacob's OIL. ''
Rub II right on your painful back.
and instantly the soreness. sti6nsss
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get small trial bottle OF
"St. Jacobs or from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after II ls
applied you'll wonder what became Of
the backache or lumbaso pain.
Rub old. honest ''St. Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatica. neuralgia.
rheumatism or sprsins. - Il b sbso-
iutely harmless. and doesn't burn tho
skin.--(Adv.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
What the War
Moues Mean
isy J. ". 7. MASON
written for the United preas)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.---That Ger
many Is beginning TO feel the pinch
OF shortage Of textiles Is evidenced
In the report that the authorities have
prohibited white sales" In Berlin.
Apparently the intention OF this move
10 to limit consumption Of cotton, lin
en- and wooden goods. and to discour-
age purchases beyond the peoples
needs.
However. no substitute for these
articles OF clothing has been devised.
though German scientists have sue
ceeded In producing many laboratory
substitutes for goods blockaded by
the allies. For instance. they have
been enabled to put together the con-
stituent elements OF rubber and TO
make what 10 known a. synthetic
rubber. but thus far they have not
been able to make synthetic clothing.
Economists have predicted for
some months that Germany is APP
preaching crisis In the matter Of
textiles. While II 10 improbable that
the crisis has actually appeared. there
can Be no doubt a. to the symptoms
OF such = situation. This will not
only prove discomforting. but tho
closing Of the textile mills for want OF
wool, cotton and max wiil throw hum
dreds Of Thousands out Of employ
ment
This illustrates the silent but per-
haps decisive work that the British
fleet has done In bottling up Germany.
and preventing her from getting need
ed supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
CLUB ELECTION
TUESDAY NIGHT
IMPORTANT NETTING OF COM.
MERc,AL cLuR MEMBRRs rO
MI HELD AT CiTy HALl--Nrw
orricERs M mn NAMED

The annual election OF officers will
be one OF the features Of tomorrow
nights meeting Of tho klamath Com.
merciai Club. This meeting will be
held at the city hall. In order to &C
commodase tho big attendance Of
members expected.
At this timc a president. vice pres
ident. treasurer and seven directors
will be chosen. There Ii much work
OF Importance ahead Of the club dur
Ing the coming year. and much inter-
est is being taken In tho personnel Of
the new directing corps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER


To feel a. fine ~ the proverbial
fiddle. We must keep the liver washed
clean. and almost every morning to
prevent its sponge-like pores from
lclogging with indigestible material,
Isour bile and poisonous toxins, says q
noted physiciaA.
II you GET headachs. it's your liver.
II you catch cold easily. it's your liver.
II you wake up with q bad taste. fur
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid. It's your aiver. sallow
skin. muddy complexion, watery eyes,
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know Its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel. which ID q
dangerous, salivatins chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
It accumulates in the Tissues, also At
tacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, should drink each morning b.
fore breakfast. a glass OF hot water
with q teaspoonful OF Limestone phos-
phate In II. to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. swestening
and freshentng the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
The stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not 70.
strict tho diet like canomel. because Il
can not salivate. for It u harmless ana
you can eat anything Afterwards. It
% Inexpensive and almost tasteless,
and any pharmacist will sell you q |
quarter pound. which h sufficient for
demonstration Of how hot water ana
imsstons phosphate cleans. stimulates
and freshsns the liver. keeping you
ceiling ht day In and day out.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
American Men Throw
OF 100000 Weekly

We are assured. for s75. and some q
low - -.
When It comes to solf felt hats, $40
will buy the best, and for hard felt,
IS: while $40 will secure the best i'm
ported French silk high hat.
When woman buys a new hat she
has It sent home in an elaborake box
covered with roses. like the old-fash-
ioned chints or wall paper patterns.
1t gives 1t a Partisan atmosphere,
even II the creation never saw Paris:
but when man buys new hat he
usually tells the halter to chuck" the
old one. Sometimes. very seldom, he
has It sent home, intending to give It
to tho man who cuts the lawn and
takes out the ashes. and then he for
gets all about It. and his wife gives
Il TO The rubbish man or the Salvation
Army man at the first call.
AZ for the "cast-ofis" that are
"chucked" By the hatsr. the second
hand man comes around and takes
them away. He refurbishes the ones
worth while and sells them at any
price. the others are stripped Of the
band and bindings and leather sweat
bands for the ragbag. and the remain
der goes to the dump.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
ADvERTIsING WILL HELP THE
RARaKR

sl-
Oregon farmer can sweai nm
: annual receipts oy using sooo
printing ana ~ occasional adversas-
Ing n The weeksaes Of nis coonsy' ~
= ". ot'oa' g.. o' tne ~ 1850.
ot co1"s ol 'se on' -
O
A nfn ieeternsed snouid carfy tne
name Of ths farm. the nAms q ne
owner. u location o. the nrn. ana
psrhAps : snau psctnre q some "a
ture q u psacs. saSs DsaA Aoason'
Who reoaros tAo nrnsr = ossanses
maA wifA = sabssantial invsstnsnf
upoa vnaeA - sA0sld naks svsfy -
fors % ~ meeeee6
Il sivs . tarmsr = csrtaan ousa-
nsss Standing 4 he has : Nat Ssstsr-
49, g eccd seoek. ana It Improves
~ 49, q - nzn g naSe : name 9
ana somsshlAs q an indtviduanty' Z
y ~ Asre , soms INITIAL ex-
pease N having = picture taksa ana
> cut maaAs oot the panllsnef q toe
sn..s [ WI 1 -
q. . - viA = -
p1l.
4 the farmsr raises high class
a. ~ A~3- =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

Timber trespaas on the National
forests is no longer important In
amount or character. The Incentive
has been largely removed by the
availability OF national forest stump
age under free use or reasonable
terms Of sale. Now trespass cases
are usually the result Of unintsntional
orror In regard TO title or the location
OF boundaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

UNITED Press corrsspondence)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Despita
jokesmiths' traditional harping upon
the millinery extravagance OF milady,
figures compiled here claim 10 show
that men In the United States annu-
ally throw away s10.400.00o worth
of hats. while . large percentage Of
women make over their old hats. and
save probably a. much - the men
send to the ash heap. Philadelphia
dealers estimate that their men par
rons throw away $4,000 worth Of
hats q week.
Upon this basis 1t is estimated that
New York men discard $780, 900 worth
Of hats; Chicago. $4,000; San Fran
cisco. $4,000; Cleveland. 10000:
Boston. $4,000; Denver, $4,000;
indianapolis. $1,000; Kansas City,
$4,000: Los Angeles. 5000; NIL
vaukee. 5000; Pittsburs. 10000;
Portland, 5000; Omaha. 5000; St.
Paul. $4,000; st. Louis. $4,000;
Washington. $4,000. and other towns
and cities sufficient to bring The week
b total up to 5000. 900 or 80, 900. 900
. year.
Probably this ID an excesdingIy low
estimate. Some estimates place the
annual amcpnt at $4,000. 900. This
amount represents about 100, 900
skypieces. 1t least; nor does
i take into account caps and othsr
substitutes for hats.
The average price paid for hats u !
believed to be about 80. but that gives |
10 idea Of how extravaeant some msn !
an be on their hats. These include,
hard and soft felts. silk hats. straws /
II every kind. including Panamas. (,
There are men who order specially !
made Panamas. az many a. half q
lozen at time. to cost $50 each. |
'ome Of the rest Of us can get . mod
st straw for IS cents, and from that
'p. Very good Panamas can b had.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

The forest service ID co-opsrating In
game protsctioA under dsanitsly
asrssd plans with the states Of All.
soma. New Asxico. California. Oregon,
!eaAo. Utah. Wyoming. ColossAo,
noa4ana end South Dahota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

On the Alaska coast the salmon
packers. towns and settlers use 40..
100000 feet Of timber q year from
the Chugach and Tongaxs National
forests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

It d estimated that 100. .ooo. 900
pounds OF beef and mutton are sold
each year from herds and focks occu-
pyins the national forest range.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
rooAv.s OLDEST STORY
, United Pres Service

. United Press Service
. URBANA. H.. Jan. lo.--The =
. only impurity found In cisarsts I
. is hay. according to Dr.. Bsal OF !
. the University Of. Illinois. who =
. has just completed an exhaust =
. I've analysis Of leading brands. =
. The use " alfalfa and straw. 4
. said DIR, Peal. appears to be ON Z
. the decline. DIR. Heal found In =
. cigaress hydrogen salphine. py- Z
. ridine. carbon dioxide, ammonia Z
. and nicotine. but In such small Z
. quantities as to be practically Z
. non-injurious. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

Flexible niers. sieds. and baby cut.
ters at Wholesale price. WHILE THEY
LAST-Wm. c. Hurn, 43s Pine. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

The number Of animals now sta
TONED on the national forests in pro-
portion to the area ID 50 per cent
gerater than 1t was ten years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

SAYING YOU feel like 4 king"
nowadays doesn't signify tiptop spirits
by . whole lot. Judging from Trans
Josef. Albert. Yuan shi Kai, Peter
and few more Of the crowned and
worried heads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

hoth~ Il ~.
DR.. Ranbo vsnt 70 Portland this
morning n Esspenas 70 adinss that
biz mother \ " thses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

COMMERCIAL CLUB election TO-
morrow night -rensmbsr It also. and
'be there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

Flexible Aiers, sieds and baby cut.
ters at Wholesale price. WHILE THEY
IAST--wm. 9. Hurn. 80 Pine, s.f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

Hsrsle vast .as =. s.ss,s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

LETTER WRITING don't
forget It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10
n,ua|f Classi6edA Alvs.
FOR RENT


GOOD WARN room and board ln.
ssi1s tn ara washinston. o. phone
nm. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-10

>~>>~>>>>>>>>>>>
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
Five Reasons for Letting Whis
kew Alone.

DIR. Henry Smith Williams, of
New York, an eminent special
lst In nervous and mental dis
eases, summing up his investi-
cations concerning alcohol and
its effects, says:
81 am bound to believe, on the
evidence, that if you take alco-
hol habitually in any quantity
whatever, it is to some extent
a menace to you. If you do this.
| am bound to believe, in the
light of what science has re-
vealed:
l. That you are tangibly
threatening the physical struc-
lures of your stomach, your liv-
er, your kidneys, your heart.
your blood vessels, your nerves,
your brain;
2. That you are unequivocalIy
decreasing your capacity for
work in any field, be it physical
intellectual, or artistic;
-. ildI YOU are III some
measure lowering the grade OF
your mind, dulling your higher
esthetic sense, and taking the
finer edge off your morals:
4. That you are distinctly les.
Sening your chances of maintain.
ing health and attaining Ions
life, and;
D. That you are entailing up.
on your descendants yet unborn
a bond of incalculable misery
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
DESERT WAS ONCE A JUNGLE
Greatest Interest Concerning tho
Barren Hills Of Wyoming.

That palms, figs, magnolias and 9TH
er tropical vegetation once grew lux
uriously on what are now the barren
hills of Wyoming is proved by fossil
plants found in the enormous coal de-
posits being uncovered there. These
trees and plants doubtless grew in the
swamps of Wyoming when the eli
mate was as mild as that of Florida
is now.
Coal is fossilized vegetable matter.
The tremendous extent OF the coal
fields indicates that the vegetation
to produce this great amount of car
bonaceous matter must have been ex-
tremely luXuriant The hills are now
brown and bare; the fiourishing jun
giles were long ago turned into arid
deserts.
1t is estimated by the United States
geological survey that the amount OF
coal in the Rock Springs, Wyoming,
field alone availa,.Ie for mining ex-
ceeds 142,OO0, 100000 tons. Available
for mining" means within 5000 feet of
the surface and in beds 2IA feet or
more in thickness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
Your Chickens and Your Neigh

Your Chickens and Your Neigh
bOr's Yard.
Yes, the chickens are yours
and the yard which your neigh
Dor is trying to beautiGy is yom,
neighbors, and he has spent a
good deal of time on it trying
to beautify it; but Just look at
that old hen with a brood of
chickens. The chickens are fine
but does it not strike you that
1t IS rather wanton in you not
to keep them shut up SO that
they canno. destroy your neigh
bors property? Now to come
right square out with it Do
you think it right? Is it not
enough to eXasperate the most
patient person? Well, you should
think so, and you should do more
than think. You should act. AS
a good neighbor, you ought 10
shut that hen up. and all the
other chickens you have. ard
keep them off of your neigh
bor's pr~inises. 1t should give
you more annoyance thar any
one else for them to be disturb
ing other folks. That is the wav
to look at it.
We understand that the la
dies, who are intent on civic i'm
provement, are contemplating
having an ordinance passed pro
hlbiting chickens from running
at large with the hope of abating
this nuisance. 1t strikes us that
this is hardly necessary; for if
our people will only be neighbor-
ly and considerate, the chickens
will not annoy any one. Besides;
ordinances are not always en-
forced.
There is another consideration
that might appeal to the selfish
and inconsiderate. 1t is this
chickens really do better shut
up than they do running at
large. Now suppose you try it.
and convince yourself that this
is true, and you will solve the
question. At any rate do not
forget your chickens, and your
neighbor's yard, and you might
include garden. - Greenwood
Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
sIanderous attack Resented.

"a historical writer has at last
found the n who beat Franklin
Pierce at checkers No wonder it
has taken over half century to find
him." says the Montgomery Advertis.
er. AS a stalwart defender oi every
son OF New Hampshire, and as one
somewhat acquainted with the tenn per.
ament OF checker players. We do not
hesitate to say that no man ever beat
Franklin Pierce at checkers. Ii the
trick had ever been turned the fellow
who did it would have been Dragging
about it from that day to this.-Man,
chester IN. h Union.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
Uses and Abuses OF Fertilizers
BY Prot r. j. H. De Loaeh Director
l. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTItzERS--HISToRY.
The First six

of a Sci of Articles.
We would history
e United Gn States to % n @ nesa @ usy S S@% %
en inherited t hs habit OF APPLYING fertilizers to sos but have
The purpose
for this purpose The Chinese
with rbenomn % % v Vau kinds to their soils and gardens and
y % as as % the middle of the last
@ B0usloTau @ speaks of seeing fields
The introduced direct from
ssa y'ss % used pn Es En before % e9 @
sDDuoaon plant osa"'e We do
know about the CUSTOMS @ in Peru %
The use euano
The first in the Southern
Dickson Die & Of Sparta Ca who
more. successful many
sne.n the use Of mineral mir
ing sna tna, 1ss a paid him. bought
doubt ou @ the @ n S tho As this
The met the use this Pc
uTn @ % suano led many other
to & believe LEV that the application this
sen nno Its success
Peruvian guano which contained pn
% d Gsn % produced too much stalk and much in
The First German
time ne ds @ h % oa @ @ % nss s M and the
market mar T 0 various ] kinds XII mineral fertilizers resulting from the teach
pon in the world of As pop
@ @ Of the use mineral manue both by farmers
Two oontbung
@ sogh srs first the abolition Of slavery M and second the
growing farm the plenty
for any artificial manure In 1852 the Morrill,
gan campaign for
kinds improve methods
plant 6 Of sfU xs n dm @ % the suanss
% Ter % From this great demand there fertilizer
And had
condition on &C
themselves
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
Lord sandwieh,s Drum Room.

The eccentric Lord Sandwich had
according to his biogrupher, a strange
passion for the thunder OF big drums
for the qualification of which passion
he mad caused the entire side OF one
large music room in his mansion al
irinchinbrook to he covered with parch
I1ent, so that when it was struck with
a massive stick il gave out a roar SUI
hcient to terrorize any sensitive soul
Many who heard this drum once struck
positively declined ever to enter the
apartment again lest they should be
given a second performance. says the
ST Louis Republic.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-07
HARD TO DESCRIBE STYLE
Matter is Exceedingly Difficult to De.
fine. Chiefly Because 1t Is So
intangible.

What makes woman stylish? Ap-
piled 10 dress. style is a curiously elu.
sive quality. eithc: to define or to ac.
quire, says a writer in Good Health
"A stylish garment" we say. OF one
made in the fashion of the day. But
when we ask. What is the style OF the
garment" we are inquiring for a de-
scription that may be of this years
style, or last years, or of the last cen
tury's. - dress may be lin style" so
far as it's material. cut and trimming
go. and yet not look stylish when
worn. either because it is worn by the
wrC..g n"rcon or il the wrong way