davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

general public, was laid on the table
until some future time.
Supt. Hoke was authorized to open
the Grant school on October FL.
Dangerous Wooden Fire Escape.
Director Firoved pointed out the
dangerous condition at the Whittier
building due to wooden fire escape
and wanted to know why the old
iron fire escape at the old Washing
ton school had not been installed at
the Whittier, as directed by the
board in July. Business superinten-
dent Harwood was authorized to act
in the matter.
It was reported that settlement
with Mrs. Matlock for injuries re-
ceived from a fall due to a slippery
floor had been effected in full by a
payment of $426.61 in addition to
the sums already paid for doctors,
hospitals and other items.
Director Firoved stated that he
had been told that dray was being
used to transport children from Bay
view heights to the Ely school and
that they were compelled to stand
up, owing to lack of seats. He was
informed that the contract calls for
two seven-passenger automobiles and
that if a truck or dray without seats
is being used, the proper department
does not know it.
Proctor Asks Excessive Tuition.
Mr.. Firoved also expressed the
opinion that Duluth is paying an ex-
cessive tuition for pupils that attend
the Proctor high school. He was in
formed that the very heavy raise ap-
parently was due to the fact that
Proctor needed the money"
Director Firoved expressed the
opinion that the drivers of convey
ances that take children to school
centers should carry liability insur-
ance, otherwise the board would be
liable for injury or death if any acct
dent occurred. The members of the
board seemed to feel that liability
insurance should be taken out, even
If the board had to pay for it.
A recent communication to a local
paper, in which it was alleged that
SlA ulSu pIlCSO Oppol Iuu1Iy IS1Cu0I
at the Ely school were serving only
IS pupils caused the board to take
notice. 1t was stated that the figures
were wrong and that, in addition,
the state of Minnesota pays the cost
of the opportunity schools, therefore
the funds of the district are not i'm
paired or wasted.
Peeved at the Papers.
One director felt that the daily
papers should not print communica-
tons until those criticised could see
the copy and make proper explana-
ton but it quickly was seen that no
such plan was practicable, even if
the papers would stand for it.
Director Davis expressed a wish
that something could be done to stop
what she called "nagging" by local
papers. No one seemed to have sine
qua hon, as city attorney Samuelson
might say, or even Balm of Gilead
for lacerted feelings, therefore the
subject was dropped.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
NOT PLEASING TO HALDEN.

Some years ago when John Nc
Cauley was clerk of the town of
Morcum, he had a notion that the
township had not received near all
the taxes levied and, to satisfy his
inquisitive nature, started an inves-
tigation that brought county order
up from the courthouse at Duluth
that put about $1,000 into the town
ship treasury. 1t was thought at the
time, had the schoolboard taken the
same action like amount would
have been forthcoming. In view of
this showing, which is very likely
condition all over st. Louis county,
Davy Craig's suggestion is not likely
to receive a very hearty endorse
ment around the county auditors
office.-Bear River Journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
NET EARNINGS
were INVITING
The Trolley Company's Bonds
Sold at Good Price on
Market Of 1916.

The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company, on March 10, 1917, in
the Duluth Evening Herald, ad-
vertised for sale mortgage bonds
Of the Duluth Street Railway Co.,
in the sum of 100000, at a price
Of 991a and interest to net $5.05
per cent.
These bonds, in the denomina-
ton of $1,000 each, were repre-
sented as bearing date of May 1,
1900, and as falling due May 1,
1880. They were part Of an issue
of $2,5OO,0O0, secured by a closed
first mortgage upon all the prop
erty owned then or thereafter by
the Duluth Street Railway Co.,
said company owning the lines in
Duluth and Superior.
At that time, the company's fl
nancial report for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1916, was as follows,
VIZ:
Gross revenue. 81, 424, 429.C1
Operating expenses,
taxes and maintenance 991,665.04
Net income. .......$ 432,763.97
Interest on $2,500,000
First Mortgage bonds 125,000.00
Balance ..........$ 307,763.97
The statement then went On to
say that the net earnings for that
year were nearly three and one
half times the interest charges on
the issue.
Since then, although wages have
advanced and other overhead ex-
penses increased, there must be
more people riding than ever be-
fore. While Superior was wet, the
company made heavy profits on
the Duluth-Superior lines. Since
Superior went dry, the cars be-
tween central Duluth and the
western portion of the city have
been packed to overlooking with
passengers to the industrial
plants. So far as laymen can note,
there are increases and not de-
creases in patronage on other
lines.
There is a general feeling
throughout the city that an In
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
MINNESOTA'S MANGANESE.

Forty per cent of the low grade
manganese iron ore produced in
the United States this year will
be supplied by Minnesota, &C
cording to an announcement re-
Gently by state officials, who de-
clared the tremendous price in
crease for manganese now per-
mits of its extraction at profit
and also creates new war in
dustry for Minnesota.
To deoxidate steel in the pro-
cess Of smelling it is necessary to
add about II pounds Of manganese
for each gross ton Of steel pro-
duced. Before the war manga
nese could be imported more
cheaply than it could be mined
in this country. In 1917 high
grade manganese imported from
Brazil totaled $4,000 tons, but
recently the government placed
an embargo on Brazilian ore be-
cause of the satisfactory devel-
opment Of the low grade product
in the United States.
The Guyana range district of
Minnesota in 1917 produced $780,
600 tons Of low grade ore and
20S, 500 tons Of the higher grades.
The states estimate of the low
grade production for 1913 is $780,
600 tons and $4,000 tons of ore
grading between Is and 40 per
cent.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
TAMPERING WITH EDDIE.

Eddie Hatch, the likeable little
mayor of Eveleth, says he is out OF
politics for all time, and, seeing the
way he is burning his bridges behind
him, we can easily believe that" says
C. M. Atkinson in the Mesaba Ore.
''In front page interview In the
Biwabik Times, Eddie Is quoted as
saying:
and therefore have no selfish pur-
pose in supporting Halden. I be-
lieve that he is the best man for the
job, and am SO confident Of his re-
election that I will wager any rea-
sonable amount of even money that
such is the outcome
We'll bet, even money it would
be interesting were Eddie to tell us
the cause for such an abrupt face
about in the short space OF four
years.
Hatch was a candidate against
Halden for the nomination for coun-
ty auditor four years ago, and Hatch
wasn't a bit saving in his criticisms
of Halden, personally and officially,
and IL the half Of it were true, Hal
den is a scamp of the highest de-
gree and isn't worthy any honest
mans support.
"It's different now.
Maybe Halden has been metamor-
phosed. ....
"Also, maybe Hatch has been tam
peredr with. -
Anyway. there is something in
this brotherly love deal that needs
considerable explaining-and Hatch
don't seem inclined to explain, any
more than Halden does" !,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19

crease in fares should be allowed
only when shown to be an i'm.
perative necessity for the public
welfare. Abnormal conditions
promise to decrease within a few
months. The people must have the
benefit of any and all doubt in
this matter.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
HONESTY PAYS BEST.

Our good friend Editor Koen of
the Biwabik Times continues his eff
fort to boost County Auditor Halden
by making false charges against Hib-
bling and its civic administration. II
may get something for Editor Koen's
patron saint, but we doubt 1.-THE
Mesaba Ore.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19

Publlc library
Duhtn MINI.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
KICKS ON CLARFlELD'S
LACK OF CITIZENSHIP
DIRECTOR FIROVED AND OTHERS OBJECT
TO THE AMERICANIZATION SECRETARY.

Board Holds Amicable, Effective Session-SchOol
Gardening Bcosted-Banks File Bonds-Su-
= perintendent and Treasurer File Monthly
Reports-New Name For Old School-PrOctor
Charges Duluth Pupils High Tuition-Drivers
4 of School Conveyances May Be Bonded-Some
Directors Peeved at the Papers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-19
EDITORIAL
OPINIONS
OF HALDEN
CREDIT is BAD.

Since Odin Haldin announced his
candidacy for a reelection several
range papers have announced that
political advertising this year Is on
a cash-in-advance basis.-Ex.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Fairview District No. =.

Miss Wilma CARRIER, our school
teacher, and Dell HowelPs children
have the measles.
Miss Myra Moore came home from
her school for Christmas vacation.
Mrs. John Overholtzer, Mrs.
Ralph Herrold and son Summerfield
visited school week ago Friday.
LYDIA Davis came home from her
school for a Christmas vacation.
Our school had a Christmas tree
week ago Friday and we had a
fine time.
A Christmas program was held at
the Fairview church week ago
Monday night and there was a
Christmas tree.
The high school students came
home for a vacation Christmas and
our school had weeks vacation,
Roy Cox took Hud Hughes to
Leon Friday and from there Mr.;
until Sunday
Roy Cox got a wheel broke on
his new Ford a few evenings ago.
, Davie Owen and family visited at
T. T. Hughes Sunday.
Lew Merrill and family spent Sun
day at the home of T. T. Hughes.
Roy Nordyke was visitor at the
home of D. +. Davis Sunday.
H.. E. Hughes says the corn is of
a very poor quality along the line
between here and Abba.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
DeI<alb.
{ DELAYED. }


The days of corn husking are al
most over.
Mr.. and Mrs. link Wells were
Leon callers Saturday.
Harry Wilson sawed wood for
George South Tuesday.
Bert anderson and daughter Mae
were Van Vert callers Thursday.
Carl Anderson had the misfortune
Of losing his horse Saturday. ne
went to Grand River Saturday and
his horse broke loose and he had to
come home on the evening train. He
did not find his horse until Sunday.
Mrs. Ephraim Woodland. an aged
resident of this community died at the
home of her, daughter Mrs. Jordan
Crees, Friday. Mrs. Woodland had
been in failing health for number
of years and was taken worse a few
days before her death. She was well
thought of and had lived a life of 76
years. She will be missed by many
as a mother and a friend Her fun
eral was held Sunday at the home of
her daughter, and she was buried in
the Munyon cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and .1rs. Charles
Wilson
Artie Phipps helped Bert Ander-
son with his corn husking this week.
Mrs Truman Beck and sister,
Catherine, went to Grand River to
visit with relatives.
Merry Christmas will soon be
here and with it comes Happy New
Year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Van Vert.

John Fuller and family spent
Christmas. in the country at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Saylor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson spent
George Johnson and family.
Miss Gladys Price was visiting at
the home of Miss Nellie Hastings
Thursday afternoon.
Ira Burgin returned home last
week for short visit at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bur
gin.
j. NJ. Halstead was transacting
business in Grand River Wednesday
Homer Brown, of Creston. came
last week to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Brown. Mrs. Brown,
who has been sick for some time, is
Mrs. I. NJ Frey was transactlng
business in Osceola Monday morn
ing.
Homer and Loren Richardson
have sold their farm to Gillian Card
Clifford McJimpsey was Des
Moines visitor few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Of Center
vile, spent few days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barr and sister Vera:
NJ. F. Thompson was transartlng
business III LES MolHes Ao" way ="
NJ. H. Fry and Mrs. Sarah Smith
day in Davis City at the home of
Fred Smith and family.
Vern Bnning. left Wednesday for
the Naval Training Station at the
G Grsa i be om ate Of f bs aaen Christ
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Eaton spent
Tuesday with friends in Leon.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, M. H. Frey and
Miss Coda Frey attended the Christ
mas program given at the Hazel Col
lege school Monday afternoon.
came last Monday to- spend few
days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jane Murray and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and
children returned to their home in
Centerville Tuesday, afternoon after
a short visit at the home Of her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gould, and
Mike Frey spent Wednesday INF
DeKaib at the home of his sister
Mrs. Charles Wilson, and family. /
Mrs. Clifford Johnson came. We'd
n mes SSgm eye on Mr. for and M sh9t st w
Christmas in town at the home of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown came
Tuesday morning. for a short visit
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Haltsead:
Newt Thompson, of New Virginia,
is here visiting at the home of his
brother, John Thompson, and wife.
Miss Lulu Rumley spent last Mon
day evening at the home of her
friend Miss Baalis Halstead.
Our town was visited by another
fire early Sunday morning when fire
broke out in J. M. Aliens grocery
store. 1t rapidly spread to the ad-
Joining buildings, o. V. l.. Harper's
hardware store, a vacant building,
and an ice house all being burned:
The entire north side is now burned
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, of
Centerville, spent Saturday night at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
Miss Fern Snider, who is at Des
Moines attending the G. c. c. G.
Business College, is here visiting at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. George Barr and. daughter
Vera spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. NJ. Frey and daugh-
ter Coda.
Mrs. L. II. Warrenner spent Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
G. W. Johnson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
llel<alb.

Our Christmas did not look natur-
al as there was no snow on the
ground but it was Christmas just the
same
Bert Anderson and son Earl left
Wednesday for visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri
Misses Nellie and Helen Beers
spent a few DAYS the past week
with their brother Fred Beers and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson spent
Christmas with the latter's mother
Mrs. Dave Fry.
Charley Wilson and Jim Miller
were Grand River callers SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry snent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's sister. Mrs. Rose Wilson.
Several of this vicinity had to go
to Leon the past week to get their
questionnaires filed out.
Jink Wells took his Ford to Leon
Friday as he traded it on new one
but it hasn't come yet and he says
it is pretty, lonesome with out his
tin LiZzy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry and Mr..
and airs. Albert Fry spent Thursday
with Mr., and .drs. George South.
Mrs. Nina Miller and son An1-aw
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Ans> Weldon Of Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Pleasant Ridge.

Those who took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Brammer Christmas
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jimmer-
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morrell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son, OF
Acton, Mrs. Lavina Immersion.
county to to-" visit With her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Burnett, and her
uncle Thomas Edwards, and other
friends.
Those who spent, &c Gh Ta,aaa witt with
Mr.. and Mrs s. ch Pr1e F Mnaar, were ere
daughter, Mrs. Mertie Hieldman and
SON and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Poland and two daughters.
The friends of John Weldon, OF
Gainesville, Mo-, were sorry to hear
of the death of Mrs. Weldon. Mr..
Weldon lived on Long Creek not tar
from Grand River, The most OF n his
about two years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
neighborhood. Mother will be great
ly missed but not forgotten.
Mrs. Christian Poland spent last
Thursday night with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Morrell.
Rolley Brammer spent last Friday
and Mrs. John Acton.
Miss Minnie Woods was visiting
last Saturday with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Munyon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Munyon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Munyon, of near Van Vert, all spent
Christmas with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Munyon.
Mrs. Allen Pence and two sons OF
Grand River, spent Christmas with
her brother, w. F. Wadsworth and
family and with her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Wadsworth.
Mrs. Henry Immersion and child
rem went last Wednesday to visit
with her brother, Thomas Chip and
family and her sister, Mrs. Roy
Crabb, both of Clarke county.
Raymond Morrell went to Leon
last Thursday on special business,
returning home Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Leroy.

Miss Cora Slagg, of Manila, is Wis
iting with her sister Mrs. Hattie
HeatOn.
Lulu McPhetridge visited the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Clifford and family at Vinton.
Olive Jennings of Indianola, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Vaughn silvers of Des Moines,
visited the past week with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Silvers.
Twyla Wells was the guest of
Sylvia Reece Wednesday and Thurs
The Standard Bearers will meet
with Hazel Westfield Wednesday
evening.
Claude Kirkwood was Van Vert
passenger Saturday.
Neal Lash, of Corydon, visited a
Buchanan home.
Misses Bowman and Krouch are
spending the vacation at their homes
at Leon and near Humeston.
Chester and Lillian Stocker visit
ed the. past week with relatives at
Blakesburg.
Leona Stubs of Humeston, came
Saturday to visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stuhbs.
Ruhie Dennie, of WOODBURY., WIS.,
tied last week with Sylvia Reece.
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Young.
Michael POOR, and wife, Of Ohio.
are guests at the O. G. and Newt
Boor homes.
Bessie Hatfield, of Grinnefl, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Nj and Mrs. a. B. Hatfield.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Garden Grove.
DELAYED

ibcldyeu.J
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S: Stearns left
last week for Republic, Ohio, to
spend Christmas and from there
the winter.
came the first of the week to visit
at the home of the latter mother,
Mrs. Mdrbarger went to Omaha
Monday to visit at the home of her
son Fred and family.
Mrs. Dilsaver went to Des Moines
Monday to visit with her daughter
Kate.
Mr.. Gibson and daughter from the
west part of the state, came Monday
to visit at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Morlan, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Disley, of Montana.
came the last of the week to visit
with friends and relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs Disley's
mother Mrs. c. a. Davis, Of Osceola.
Dick Hedlund was passenger for
Oskaloosa the last of the week
Mrs. Barnes. who has been at Del
hart, Texas, for some time, returned
Monday for "a visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fish
err
Most of the young people who were
away attending school, have return
ed for the Christmas vacation, also
most of the soldier boys from Camp
Dodge are home.
The schools here will have but
one weeks vacation this year which
will permit closing school week
earlier in the spring and give the
large number of farmer boys attend
ing a change to help with farm work
in the spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Hazel College.

A. c. Hall spent Tuesday evening
and Wednesday in Clarke county
with his sisters Mrs. Will Palmer
and Mrs. Joe Warrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
Several from this neighborhood
were Van Vert callers Sunday to
see the ruins left by the fire which
burned J. M. Aliens grocery store
and o. v. L. Harper's hardware
store. e.,
and Mrs. Slias Cross and son John.
John Miner was visiting at the
Alex Ramsey home the first of the
week.
Earl Palmer and brother, of Clarke
county H tex a dinner am Th tReE gaG
with Mr.. Frey's. sister Mrs. George
South and family, Christmas:
We have certainly been having
cold, disagreeable weather the past
few days.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Steen,
returned to his home near Weldon
MI. and Mrs. Holgar Rasmussen
anu family OF the Good Hope neigh
borhood, spent Christmas with Mr.
Rasmussen parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G.. Rasmussen
Lloyd and Harold Ramsey spent
Friday night with their cousin, John
Cross.
jim Hopkins has moved into the
house recently vacated by Cleve
A al. f. warrenner. delivered hogs
in town Thursday afternoon.
Misses Thelma and Vivian Jones,
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
children spent Christmas with rela-
tives in the Tennessee neighborhood.
Miss Myrtle Edwards spent Thurs
day and Friday with her parents,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Steen.
c. W. Daugherty returned home
Friday from a short visit with rela-
tives in Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
little son spent Christmas with Mrs.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Collins and family.
Charley FREY spent Sunday with
his friend Willie Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spray and
hood. visited with Mrs. Sprays bro
Their Elias Cross and family, Christ
G. w. Johnson and son Clifford
assisted l.. II. Warrenner butcher
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Battle Hill.

Several from this neighborhood at
tended the show at Kellerton Tues
uS Mr.. and Mrs. George Drummond
and fanily came Monday evening
from Stahl. Mo-, to spend Christmas
and New Years with their. brother,
Dave Drummond and family.
from Trskeego, spent Wednesday at
Roscoe Ledford returned to .Kel-
lerton Wednesday night after spend
ing Christmas with friends and rela-
,tives in Centerville.
Misses Marie Clattenburg. from
Mt. Ayr, and Aida Bobby and G. a.
Mannasmith spent Tuesday at NJ. f..
Mannasmith's
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGahuey and
little daughter Ruth, and Ethel Dan
iels took Christmas dinner at EdW.
Several from this neighhborood
attended the sale at Lem Jones Fri
day.
ter. Mrs. Edward McGahuey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vanderflute
spent Sunday at Dave Drummond's
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Payton and
family were Leon callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mannasmith
and daughter Dena had business in
Kellerton Saturday.
DR.. Walker was calling on Dave
Drummond Thursday.
Those that spent Sunday at NJ, E.
Mannasmith's were. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cecil and daughter Opal, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mannasmith, Jennie
Richardson, Lew Payton, c. a.
Mannasmith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03

DR.. Stockdale does not require
any money except for medicine until
r. cure is made or patient satisfied
with results.
DR.. Stockdales reputation is I'M
surpassed by any other specialist in
the state. He is reliable and in
yites any who are interested to call
on him.
He Treats Chronic Catarrh.
Disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Piles and rheumatism.
If you are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, call to see
DR.. Stockdale.
Blood and Skin Diseases and
Diseases of women Consultation free
and confidential.
Address DIR. b. A. STOCKDALE,
Utica Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.