davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Baby Collie Comes
From Indigestion

DR.. Hands Collie Remedy
Relieves Collie Promptly !,
Because it ~
Neutralizes acid condition
Sweetens the stomach
Aids digestion
Expels the gas, and
Soothes the irritated stomach
In thts way relieves hahv'e
collie promptly.
DR.. Hand, famous baby spe-
cialist, after many years of prac-
tice and experimenting, finally
produced this wonderfully sue
cessful remedy, which is pre-
scribed by many physicians.
If you have e baby in your
home, get a bottle of DR.. Hands
Remedy and have it handy. To
save baby even few moments
suffering is worth many times
its price. 1t only costs p cents
at your druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

News Of Greene.
Special 70 Times Repu blican.
Greene, Oct. I9.-Ted Thorpe has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Traer n Jews N otes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. oct. in. kristoferson and
family. who have been living six miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
PERIL ON
LAND AND WATER
OKLAHOMA BOY WITNESSES U.
BOAT ATTACK AND is UNDER
SHELL FIRE.
DESTROYER DRIVES
AWAY SUBMARINE

German She'll Falls Near Ambulance
Driven by Young American but
Fails to Explode-Tuo Comrades
Killed and One Wounded by German
Shell Fire-looks for End of War
in 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

Many of the ostriches of South Africa
are incubator Matched.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
A NOTABLE PRESENTATION OF A
NOTABLE INSTRUMENT

concert program in Chicago, thousand miles a7cay,
had exhibited his highest art as literally as though he
sat in person at the keyboard.
His extraordinary genius transcribed upon
musc-ro in the uness of both it's technique and its
spirit present living actuaty to every listener
The Significance of This Wonderful Event
Remarkable as was this achevement-howev
unique in the history of music-its significance
affects field infinitely broader than the concert
stage.
The Duo-Art Piano-the revolutionary instru-
ment thus formally presented to the public under
such imposing auspices-has mission of vital i'm
port to the world at large. The incompatible art
displayed in the playing of this instrument, an art
true as to have the admiration and support
of many musical artists and educators of the high
est distinction, is destined for the enjoyment of
many rather than few.
1t is as the piano of intimate home environment
that the supreme value of the Duo-Art is to be
realized. 1t is to bring just such music as thrilled
the audience at Aeoan Hall, directly to the frs-side,
that this great invention was designed.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

~ Saturday Evening" November Seven
"a teenth, concert given at Aeolan
n mhe in asF{n bs bss2 aspse' Of was ne
At this concert Grand pianoorte, actuated by
a current of electricity played by perforated
music-roll and untouched BY human hands-perform-
ed Harold Bauer's Interpretation of the Saint Saens
Concerto in G Minor.
The fact that this achievement was attained upon
the concert platform in conjunction with the New
York Symphony Orchestra under the baton OF Walter
Damrosch, establishes beyond doubt the musical
standing of the Duo-Art Piano.
An imposing audience, comprising famous
piansts, singers, musical critics and people socially
and politically prominent listened to this extra
ordinary piano play the three movements of the
Saint Saens Concerto-heard the difficult and COM
plicated piano part played in perfect time and spirit
with the orchestra.
At the conclusion of the number there was not
one person in that great body of people but was
startled with the significance of what had occurred
Mr.. Harold Bauer, at the moment presenting
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
EVENING WORLD

"Mr. Bauer 4vas ,1t,e,rnted By The Duo
An Piano, a remarkable iBarsmsnt qVhifh
ysRetfsd hh playing 10 The minEtea detail.
II qUaj ba aneansy 10 Me Mr.. Damyoj6t
di,scfizp The orcheJya 10 The moVtmfnf Of
keys HnioHthed BY ViJibie fngerJ."
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
NEW YORK SUN

"Th. Das-Ayi v~o,d, made by Mr.. Bauer
1imJsif, tiaytd hs a9o,k quah ihs erehfJfya 10
the End and auth yemaykabt fsehnkai cfayiiy,
good yhyihmK aeefDf, mSth fine Jhading ~
bh,aJisg and an Hgyftabk fons qnaiiiy."
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Expressions from Prominent
Musicians SUho acre there:

EXTRACT FROM LETTER TO HAROLD BAUER
WRITTEN By WALrER DAMRoscH
q. -. Of cure qre rsiyglA yoa and yoar
c5mteliing beryonaIity at the c0rCeyt iaH night,
b1t you rro2LG kave been delighted If yoa had
beeH breysnt, to hear h0zr dt'Usrfy the Dao-Ar
retrodaced y0ar 1y7.nic tntGnti0n5. UriH>
EAzrard EVeret HaI<'f fa,naVt AOY, yaQr
doabis did nor 'nGdo' yog-
81 an. kiUiug is mortal terro, fha1 fh< nerE
nHca1Ey inT'e7tior from thS fGIfe Atz<ric0E
braiHqVWb be an electrically oontrolled ,,rertNr-
ieaHy bsrftct, drehSff,af conductor! Then
g'9d-tys 10 Y5arJ tyzly,"
(SigrGd) WALTER DANRo,cH.
"H cpaS tleaGare 10 be preysrt a. ffs
deba. Of the Dgs-Art Piana II a SynPhsSff"
C7rcert.
"Tke f1e artistic guaiiitI 0ftkS Du5-.bf
PiaEo zcere zrelI kaaSvs 10 nc, BIT the PERFORM
ares of LdI. Saturday afgtt diSefotsd entirely
neqc bo5Tblni<J AZ regdrdS tie ro9terat11 o.
he Dao-At Piano erTth Ike Symbh0ry Orckej-
ira. TEii nszv experiment troged 10 be mar
5artyIHsgiy 5acceyJf1i and The AtoliAr Carr
tAny is TO beheariiy congratulated on n1 laiea
achievensnt.
(Sigaed1 OsIp GAssiLowTscH.
IN qr6J q1itr a thrill 10 Be tref<zt at lat
Saturday esnlerf and to heay that gpondGtgI
i1Jtrnmert, tkr Dao An, eorvsying Mr.. BG1IrJ
beautiful msJIags fs q manner that gpSI!nf
perfection and ths Grkois Ip9atsre4 BY TIE
trogys5yiTr Mr.. DanroJeh."
(Sigrsd) RuDoLpH GAM.
"K zcat a genuine tifatuye 10 qUaneJf he
qghoily a,1,Vfe aeeonbifJhnsst Of tt< D2o-A,i
at yOnr eozee-t lar Saturday. IL <vdJ Il lpIrrdid
attainment.
81 thaN foliogr the fata,s anivifirJ offkD
<rsnderfsi isstramszt Ssith kSe1 iatCeH.
(SignA) PA,oUALE AMAro.
81 eogg-a:sLz., ysz n.oH 5ints,sly o. th<
JtIeHdd Saccs55 Of yoar DRo-Art this lar SAT-
pyday a. .Aeo!,as Hall. yscogxiSs Jour prod-
aci ef h2nas ixgerzay Is bonrd 10 become hs
mon trrfec. frGrzrfr! ~ making tianfffie AT
immoral.
"I zraS Hnbiy araSri at the gioyi9a5 r.
sgL. TIC Dn0-.4yt ka5 ashi1qsa."
(SigAd) CARL FsupsERG.
''On kSarisg ,hr Sart,TSingiy p0fta inter
tyetation ofth< Saint SaenJ Concryro BY HavoM
Baser OF fhe Dao-Ar1 Ian Saturday, frsaifS<f
ne a,iiift tffni5 MADE poJJl5lS, BY tie anu
kazirg an opportunity for fhs hrH tire, 70
rsnVfy kr highfa eanesttiorJ ofa oampsnffer
10 atoHcrny.'
(Sigrc) PIISRx MoSrsrI
81 SrGJ trfJeH. a. stf esree,f OF Saturday
tJrning ard scar aeIighf6d seth fhs great
afhieqtmrsi Of Iks Dus-Arf Plane. Locking
az fAD performance f,sm fhf fsandtoisi Of my
long erterIeses az Tsaehey, fniiy yeesgSizS
fhs great eascafisa&i S'HlHs Of y0sr su'nds,fsI
ianygmeni.
(Sigzd) ALEXANDER LAMBrsr.
81 1raJ amaz<d az the qcssSrfai tSyfsr~-
1nrt Of the DgsArt Piass.
Prom an educational tfArdp psist II if cirayn
ne that iED iHJfrunsni qri!I 53 u frenesne6a
aararfags 10 1YdfBft OF ngJif. t,f'f.iiHg as
n dssJ abJsiafe!y aufhsynasips fHisrfrsfafieA
81 fhr grsst tfani'D."
(SigssdD Da. CORNELIUS RrsNn,
Had Of DrbkT Mime
CsianbiI Usip0sdy.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
EVENING JOURNAL

"Ths affair may BE- q0fH fOn,ideyed al
Aaving an important bfaying rbOn The dtVei-
stm<ni Of mnfifai appreciation, Hnes The
Playing Of Mr.. BaaU, 10 far az The sdy
H1eanomta 10 hD Hyls toaid defeci, qVaI qpeH
Ystyodatsd."
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
EVENING MAIL

"a diaingaishsd aadienee, largely tOmpOJed
Of nRJieiaaJ, afteHded hi, eVsni and hozUed
mingled dtiighi and 0mazemert at The 1c0ri
Of the nschaSDm.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
TVENING GLOBE

"The yscord tyoVided a yemarba5Le fac
Hmiis Of tie Playing Of Mr.. Bauer and rithly
nz<ynsd the recognition paid IL by IHeh a
nsIifai pysaaags az Walter Damro5eh.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
What the Newspaper Critics
said of this event:
NEW YORK AMERICAN

Jbte W stttc
NEW YORK AMERICAN
."H nut be eesfeJ5ed ha, Mr. Baatr him
Kif nigh haze been Jining at the kfy-board,
10 extraordinarily faithful 10 the origfHaI-J0
phO;sgrabhieai!y eOrreei, enc mfghi tGy--Fgsrt
e4try !hade Of estyeyti0D, eEtry naaree and
aeceni IN the rtpyOdsefi0n.
"a large aaditnee, made up Of men ard
qrsplen dfnihgAisked in tke Gv0rla Of r1HJiC
qpafChs4 the breesfdi1gJ TVfih amazs1enf.
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
"Tks plane part qrai played BY fhe anJffn
hardj Of Harold Bauer eS a Dao-AH Pane.
The tSSc, quaJ anoanny. The n1pyie gcA5 played
avith tvsyy gradatiOn Of Mr.. BaatrI art.
AT fke eoneiaGon there could Be no aORbi
Of The Jacce5t Of tie experiment. The retro-
dnetion Of Mr.. Baasrt aVOrk qVGJ al full Of
4sligktfai naaHee az If the Virfaote hfmIef
qraJ GeaIsd fhFrt.
NEW YORK TIMES
"H Srat a reproduction Of VI, Harold
Bansr'g itterprstafi0h Of Saist-Sasn'' 4
Minor Costeyfo. M DamyoJch followed u
az lie zvoalA player Of fsJh and blood.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"h qcaJ really rrmarkabis pryfermante,
tAs coordination 6HqCtea crehftfra and IN
Ryumtnt being ptrffn, qUAHs u took no greHf
arech Of Imagination 10 UHHaIfze Mr. Bauer
AimJtif at the Keyboard. :"
NEW YORK HERALD
"My. Damyoych and hU men accomtaritd
M. BaaeyJ iHfsytyaatisn inR az ~ the |olon
auaJ tyei<ni. The tLayfy ard The accompany
ing body got along i'gether 9Vhh he-ifhs
Sctzraty.
TELEGRAPH
"The te,ftofion offhr solo injt,umenij re-
ttsnis and fhs facility Of DamroxhJ msn tn
0eesmpaEinsnf, zoon great apPIaHIe.
EVENING MAIL
"a diaingaiihsd aadients, largely eonlp0Jed
Of mRJiciaHJ, aitsHded ht5 sVsSi and HozUfd
mingled dtiighi and Nmazsmen' at The aeort
sfths nschasiJm.
EVENING. WORLD
"Nr. Bauer qvas rlt,esn,sd By The Duo
An Piano, a remarkable igarsmsHf qVhirh
ysfsefSd hH playing 10 shs nsinHtsh dsfa1.
II qU0j a ba HneaSsy 10 zee Mr.. Damrotft
di,sninP The oreheJfya 10 The moVtmfnf Of
keys p1roHched BY ViJible fngr'."
EVENING GLOBE
"TIe ysc0rd tyoVided a yemarba5k fac
iimiis Of the playing Of Mr.. Bauer and rithIy
nzrynsd the rseognition paid IL BY Iaeh
msIieai ps,sanage az Walter DamrOfth.
EVENING JOURNAL
"Ths affair may BE- qpfH son,idoed a.
Aaving an important btaying upon The dtVti-
stm<si Of mHIifai Appreciation, sints ihe
tiayisg sf M,. Baar, 10 far az the say
HTeHaomea 10 hD Hyis eoaia dtteei, qUaI qreH
ytfy0datsd."
NEW YORK SUN
"Ths Das-Ayi v~oyd, made by Mr.. Bansy
binJsif, tIaytd fhs qgoyk quih ths erehfstya 10
The End and auth yemaykabis feehnicaI eiayit,,
good yhyihmie aeefsf, mHth fine Ihading -
bh,d5isg and an agretabk ons qSaiiiy."
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

IN qraJ really a rsmarkabis psyfsrmante,
the esordiHa,ioH betqrten orehfJtra and IN
a,amtnt being ptrffet, q0his q took no great
a,efch Of fimaginafion 10 VHHalize Mr.. Bauer
him5tlf at the keyboard"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
TELEGRAPH

"TAe tt,ftcfioa offhf solo intt,amtn'j re-
itsnJs and the facility Of DamroHhJ nfn IN
0eesmbaEimsnf, Tron great appIaHH.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
NEW YORK HERALD

"My. Damroich and hiJ men aeeOmparitd
Mr.. BaatyJ infepyeiati0n iua az If the 5Oloif
apa, byenni. The tiayfr ard The accompany
ing 6oay ga along togetAer qVnh itt-iits
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
THE APPLE INDUSTRY.

There was time when nearly ey-
cry Banner in La Sale county raised
their cwn apples from which they
made their cider vineger. apple but
ter, dried apples ami Kept an abund
ance Of fresh fruit during the winter.
but Of late years The orchards have
been allowed to decay No more at
tention was given to the raising Of
fruit than to aising Of cane for syrup
and sugar Tho time is not far dis.
tant when The farmers win have to
depend more upon their own re.
sources than upon the canning factor.
iss
There Is IN apple tree standing
along d roadside near frankfort, Mo,
that Is said to hayo N6en planted In
1878. Il has been bearing with fair
regularity for nearly 100 years, and
this spring II Is reported in fnl bloom
again, ready to do rs part In feeding
the nation.
Many and many d time in the
course OF this fruitful century, that ap.
pie tree has done Its humble part, and
done II well, only to see Its fruit left
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
CROr5.

Suppose the wintCI wheat crop is
as badly ruined as the government
reports indicate. Very we'll It's NJ
to the farmers of the nation to make
up the deficit with 2 bumper produc-
ton Of spring wheat 1t isn't too late
yet in northern regions. to plaw up
winter wheat not worth raising and
SOW spring wheat in its place.
Thousands OF farmers are said to
be doing that very thing There's no
reason for expecting both wheat
crops 10 fail--the law of chances is
against it. And the total spring
wheat acreage this season viii be
larger than ever For all anybody
knows, we may have bigger total
wheat crop than usual.
But suppose we don't. Wheat isn't
our only cereal crop. There is every
reason, as the National Chamber Of
Commerce has pointed out to expect
such an enlargement Of general pro
duction as more than to make up for
wheat deficit. The American farmer
Is on the job. More effort and more
brains are being put into farming this
year than ever before More land is
being cultivated. We may have
record eorn crop. Then we can eat
corn and Europe can eat corn. We all
ought to eat more Of it anyhow
And there are cur old friends. oats,
buckwheat. rice and the rest. All ex-
cellent foodstuffs. And If the aggre
gate cereal production shouldn't rise
rs high as we want it to, there are
vegetables.
The present outlook IS said to be
excellent for potatoes The potato
crop saved germany two years ago.
Our "spuds' might, in emergency,
save US and cur European friends this
year And with all the farmers and
professional gardeners in America
spufred TO do their duty, and nearly
all the rest of our population busy
with small gardens, it would he
strange II altogether we failed to pro.
dnce Il larger quantity of available
food than ever before.
Plant, hoe and dig That's all we
have got to do. Not forgetting, OF
course, to give proper attention to our
fruit-bearing trees and shrubs. and in
crease our poultry, pig and cattle pro
ducticn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
WALKS FORTY MILES
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP
Man Wanted For Forgery Said He Was
Tired of Dodsng.

~. Louis. After an effort which in.
volvcd forty mile walk and appeals
to the authorities OF two Missouri
towns, G. II. Brown, wanted on Tic
Kansas side for forgery succeeded in
breaking into the Wyandotte county
Jail
Brown left town Jan. %. Colneidcn-
tally an advertising company, by which
he was employed. asked his arrest on
a charge Of forgery.
For more than a month the police
got no trace Of the missing man Then,
the other day, hcdragged individual
walked into the office Of the sheriff In
Mexico, Mo
i've walked forty miles to get
here" he told the sheriff, I'm want
ed in Kansas City on n forgery charge.
10 ! go hackf'
An investigation disclosed that the
story was true Brown had tried to
give himself up to a marshal In Hawk
Point Mo, but the marshal hadn't
been Interested Then had come the
long walk.
Sven the Mexico sheriff wasnS on
tllusastic. Instead Of putting Brown
under arrest, he advised him that Il
he was really intent ON getting In jail
no might try the chief Of police.
Brown being Of persistent nature
went to the chief The chief tclc
grlphed Kansas City aud a dcpu,y
sheriff returned with the prisner.
Nothing unusual about it, said
Brown when questioned II was tired
OF running around and hiding from
the police, that's all I'm ready tC
take my medicine now"
The amount involved In the forgery
was less than 500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
PUSHING ON PUBLIC WORK.

One OF the evil effects Of the "hys
torical demands fol economy nc
coiding TO Howard T. Coffin, member
OF the Advisory Commission Of tho
Council Of National Defense Is thaE
some states and municipalities are
stopping rond building and other pub.
lie work"
The Abandonment of such WORK, Mr..
Coffin and other larsighted men arc
trying 10 point OUT, is really unneces
cary, More than that, 1t is wastcul.
especially whore the improvements
have already been begun and are halt
cd in the midst OF operations And
wherever it results in throwing me3
out OF work K is decidedly harmful
England went thru the same hys-
terra before the local government
board and national readers could per
sua1e people how dangerous q policy
1t was. We ought to profit by Eng.
lands earlier mistake. Just as the
cry business as usual" in private
industry Is based On sound economics,
the continuation OF public business as
usual is sane and necessary policy.
We cant afford TO have our CONNER
eial and Industrial machinery put cut
Of o Der lut as greater demands than
over Before are going 10 be made on
H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
ST7AtI5ERRiEG.

~ ot tt.;,t, t,,at 80, t ..a
.ro'..hs 49, ~ :, ', - III 800 - :.
81 81 - ~ ~ - - - - =
~. -. ~ ,.,. 49, ''e'e,-,' .IN
-, -. =" 80 s,,-''.''',, :, 80 = : '"
,,,,.n.. ~ -. ~ = y " :.
,"ops ~ ., ~ : ~, - =, - 40
-, 60 III - - .'N :, = '''A 4'''0
o'' . " 'ei ig' ~ a'oN Va aiiiiost
any SUI 'n"t w pf0uuce otaliiary
saiueh oiops' put 'hey mus nave sun
sum- anu ny iai'a must po wen
uruiheo ana lef'lie
~ p7se h.Au ol d p'4c9 TOT d
stia" petfF Ply y On pa1ch q ler-
l'le soN "l4lch haS nelA USED pre-
Niousiy lot q tafaeA Az the son VIII
,hen DC ~ sooa uAth ana IL WI Dr.
IeIuie u 'he previous crops nave
ooeh Aandlea properly Periect DRAM
age IS OF me greatest Importance and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

a. FAR~I[R
= PROF. INILLAED B0LIE
tCCpyr.sht Western Newsp1f Gniou1
FEEDING TIE GARDEil.
cpyr-eht, W,sleru NsWsp1r unl0n1

You must feed The garden If yau
want the garden 70 feed yyg. TAc
virgin soil is not 4 source IF plant
food but rather a ccutainor ot plant
food and after the first tew crops
have been grown. it is mighty hard 10
get cut even such plant food Is the
soil contains.
Plants must have a balanced ration
II they are to grow naturally They
eat and digest thoiE food in certain
iacrC or less fixed proportions. and il
oaly one Of the clements they need is
lacking. thcy cannot grow properly,
regardless Of Che amount Of the ether
foods that may be available Lack Of
decayed vegetable and animal matter
viii kill plants even though there be
present enough potash and phosphor-
US TO last fer ell eternity This Is TIE
trouble with sandy soils in most cases.
II your garden did hot Go as well
last ycsr 0s it did before, or if your
ueightor has 4 better garden en- the
same Kind of soil. It is Up to yea to
feed your garden this year. and ii this
is done wisely, your results viii pay
you,
What nest worn -c.i5 lack is yege-
tabla matter Garden crops are heavy
feeders on organic matter and the
first thing to think Of in the garden
is barnyGrl manure Usually kitcL-
en- garden cannot get tee much we'll
rotted manure Manure is 4 nitrogen
feed. and it. rromotcs tile growth Of
stalks and roots rcrc than of the
fruit
If stable manure Is h@rd to secure.
you may get the necessary nitrogen
from any Of the ammonia salts, or
from blood meal, ii the amount used
be small
On worn coils IN the Older sections
Of the country the nitrogen is not
the only element lacking and both
phosphorus and potash must be sup
piled from time TO time, as the crop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
BOARD OF TRADE BARS
DEALING IN WHEAT
au FOE 2-DAY PERIOD

. Chicago. Ma li--L T. Girl LIN, pre-.
cent o. TIE Chicago Board Of Trad,
,td7y announced hlr . special meet
ing OF the directors Of the board had
determined 10 discontinue al lead,n
in May corn All tCa;s it was farther
decided that log period oftwo dag,
no purchases O. Who's, VIA tt permit
ide except where necessary to I'm ex
'stnG contract
The action OF Tie board on wheat
automatically delar- individuals
urm', corpora iaus and government.
From bidding mp the price o, wheat
The ecticn Cf the directors on Satur
cay EXed 2 maximum price for the
sc'tlCTan. ct existing contracts on
Nay wheat. Can contracts en- othe,
futUres viii be closed Oh BASH o.
Saturdays closing prices.
The Greet or OF the Board of Trade
act1d onjy after cong over the entire
situation with repro enlatlves of the
a,liCd coyernm nts. and every step
in today's action was taken in CO.
operation with official Of the United
States government
Taerc wss 40 precedent to guide
the directors: This situation never hav.
Ing arisen in Grain trading before.
The nearest approach to this situation
existed IN the New York stock eX-
change WHOM in 1892 q corner was
aected in Northern Pacific. The
stock started around 20 end wa ham
mcled up 10 $500 a share. The gov
0ncrs o. the exchange met and set
tire price tact TO 80.
The isolation adoptcd by the d..
tcatora Of tho hoard fellows:
Received: From the opening Of
he harEcl on Monday. MAY II, 1917,
9.2e c. m, to Tic close of the mar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

yctting on the ground There wcl
80 many apple trees in Missouri and
SO many people who wouldn't take the
trouble TO gather their product. But
conditions have changed, and Fruit
trees have come into new honor.
There will be plenty Of competition
for that old trees crop next fall
It's a striking reminder Of the val.
ne Ct fruit trees in general. and par
ticularly Of apple trees They are
longorived than most persons sup.
pose, Mere natural vigor carried this
patriarch 10 It's ripe old age but
many tree could doubtless match its
record IL II received proper care AT
any rate, by proper care the life Of
nearly every fruit tree might be doub.
led or treblel and its productiyoness
vastly Increased
Horticulture is in its infancy in this
country. We have been too busy
raising wheat, corn, oats and potatoes
to give serious attention to our orch.
ards Only in recent years. and gen.
orally speaking only in the far west,
has fruitgrowing beer practised with
modern scientific thoroughness, and
with the profit that such thoronoss
brings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF f. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Tolndo. Couty and State aforc-
said, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Cattarh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribe
in my presence. this 9Th day Of De
cember,> A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
cation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
Trouble Entirely Disappeared.

Fathers and mothers worry over q
child with chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Mimi, writes: For
several years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold, it aggravated the trouble
We tried many medicines, but not un
til we tried Foley's Honey and Tar
did anything produce any great relief
IL few days the trouble entirely dis.
appeared and has never returned. .
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough.
Fer sale by W.tD. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

scription" will hunt it out and cure it.
1t can. boa drain, pain, an inflammation,
IN irrcgulaIity or weakness, and this
medicine will act directly upon it, and re-
store the organs to perfectly healthy
action. 1t prepares the girl to become a
woman, the wife to become mother, the
middle-aged to pass the "turn of life" in
safety. 1t is not "curc-all but mcd-
cine for women only, and is the prcscrip-
ton of Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, the
world-famed specialist in the treatment
OF disorders of women. Anyfeader of this
paper may consult DR.. Pierce free by mail.