davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
City Of Willow City, r. r. No.

City Of Willow City, p. r. No.
ana q LOG. 81
State Treasurer board and care
OF County patients State hos
p1tal Tor insane .--.-----. 2.213.O OF
State Treasurer board and
care Co. patients Institution
for Feeble Minded ....- 4O5. Ol
Elsie D. Burr, mileage quarter
ending Mar. 31st 1920 . 42.7!
Annie D. Burr. postage $26.02
mileage for quarter ending
March 31st 1920, $213.65 = 1886
of Health meeting ......-...... 80
H. G. Dana, witness fees $3.50
postage $500, Court Stem
ographer $500, pencil sharp
ener $500, express OF seed
Geo. B. Mcmillan. Justice fees
quarter ending Mar. 31st
Patrick Caravan, Justice fees 0''
quarter ending Mar. 31st
1920 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ!
VIM Barber, Constable fees,
Patrick Caravans report -. 2S.4t
Ralph Walker, Com. services
on seed and feed matters - 41.6(
s. M. Nichol, Com. Services and
expense, meeting Co. board 31.o(
and travelling expense -..-.- 22.2t
J. p. Holl. attending Com
meeting n travelling ex-
penSe Apr. 81. 1916 -----.-- 1920
J. Walseth. Justice fees quart
ending Mar: 31st 1920 -~: 3o.St
J. +. Bucholtz, witness fees -,
Walseth's report -:-.----.------- 5.5t
Fl. M. Day, witness fees Wal
seth's report ---------- 5.5t
VIM. M. Martin, express. tel,
postage in connection with
seed and feed work Oct. ~ 400,
National Sales and Service CO.
10 boxes Of carbon p 5000
Simon G. Berge, board and
care of Lloyd Kortgaard Feb. ooo,
James Craft, care of family
and stock of James Bishop 27.O'
A. S. Nero, repairs for radia-
Peabody TWp, P. r. Mol ..... 5000
Cordelia TWP. P. r. No. / -- $500
O.. A. Espeseth, mileage and
expense attending assessors
Martin Christianson, mileage
attending assessors meeting 4.1o
Dougald Campbell, mileage at
tending assessors meeting 2
| state Hospital for insane. ex-
pense of Miss Corneliuson - 2724
Thos. Hennessy, livery sher-
ifs report month of Janu- oo
cd FOR gras shopper poison -. 1879
Payment of mothers pensions
for the mouth of April on
t hta1' ] 9Ton1nt hoing ute $4,000
= fund FOR April ..... 7,49S.27
Emil Cornartin. hay furnished
Harvey Trtrault -.---.-------. 5000
Michigan City Bank, 2 cars
hay to Ant}or from Hanson
Bros. -..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1905 t4G.HI
state Bank Antlar, SIGHT draft
Michigan City Bank hay and
freight ~.-- h28.""
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
THE OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERs BOTTINEAU COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA
Bottineau, North Dakota.

DOlliItcdu, I<OTlu DdhOtd.
4-1-20.
Board in session.
Commissioners Nichol, Walker and
FinStad present.
On the motion of Commissioner Walk
er seconded by Commissioner Finstad
and carried, Commissioner Nichol was
elected Chairman Pro Tenn.
Board proceeded to look after Seed
& Feed matters and checking offices.
w. Meddaugh of Westhope appeared
and presented a petition of II names,
asking that the Board of County Com
missionerS take the necessary action to
supply funds to start a Cow Association
in compliance with the law passed for
that purpose at the Special Session of
the Legislature in 1915
The Board discussed the matter quite
fully but thought best to postpone any
definite action until the July meeting
at which time the new law would be eff
fective.
The following reports for the various
offices. for quarter ending Dec. 81, 1919
were filed by the committees appointed
to check same.
Report of Auditors and Treasurcr's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

Farmers Elev. Co. Roth feed
furnished II. i. Lillestrand Clio
First State Bank Russell, hay
furnished to Philip Loiselle 10000
furnished Josephine Lille a.. 10000
Arthur Czarnetski, wheat fur
nished Arthur Weber -.---.-..-. 412.5O
J. +. Artz, seed and feed fur
nished various persons -----.-- 414.OO
Atlantic Elev. Co.. Gardena,
corn furnished Arthur Web
Northiand Eiev. GO. Eckman
seed and feed furnished var
= lou persons ...-----.-.- 1000
Farmers Grain &C. kramer
seed and feed furnished Hen
Geo: Wanner. feed furnished :
Fl. M: Trent ------1- 1910
Riverside Farmers Elev. Co.
Newburg, seed and feed fur
nished various persons --- 2,431.76
Farmers Elev. Co. Gardena,
seed and feed furnished var
q. '9 3. F PgaIShs Antier, wheat '0 0'
furnished to Mrs. Kjeseth > 10000
Fred Anderson Eckman, wheat ).
sold to Nels Nicholson .-.- 1880
Duncan Beaton, seed n feed
delivered to various persons 1919
Citizens Sank Omemee, sight
draft for seed and feed fur .,,
nished various persons --.--- l,5IS.zl
James T.. Brook, wheat fur
INTERNATIONAL Elev. Co. seed
feed delivered to various o.oo
persons foo.'o
Riverside Farmers Elev. Co.. -
Newburg, seed n feed de- -
livered to various persons - l,O4O.25
O. T.. Strom, handling car of arr
N. ' 6. underdahi, Weighing car
Maxbass Farmers Coop. Elev.
Co.. pats furnished F.. r. Ar o-
S. n NJ Nichoi, #: paid on car ooo
J. P. Holl. wheat furnished to ,ooor
Thos. Plante ;---v. lZo'oo
Archie Trotter, hay furnished ooo m
Geo. LaPorte hay furnished
John Lervik acknowledgements 10000
National Elev. Co. Carbury
wheat furnished Jonas Draw oo
Jno. schriener seed and feed
furnished various persons - l,54l.5S
Lambs Bank, Michigan City, 70
O. '5 ;! J 5os hay Furnished
Fa1rumGer. sa: Elev. 60. Sherwood
feed furnished A. G.. Smith 1850
Willow City Farmers Elcv. Co.
feed furnished to Archie
Hurley Farmers Elev. CO. Lor-
aine,, feed furnished VIM. H.
van Nv OPrT Oo.fV
state Bank Maxbass feed fur
nished Ray DER -.. 292.55
Lincoln State Bank Glenburn "
grain furnished VIM. L. Les ~
mar 1870
+. P. Keith, hay delivered to
r. vareo 1886
The Berland Lorraine Store
hay furnished r. e NV,
-swearingen -.- 10000
w. r. Shigley. seed wheat fur
nished G. II. Brooks per 10
stphine Lille s $4,000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

st. Anthony & OAK. Elev. Co.
Mohall, seed Inc feed furnish
ed to various persons .-..- 2s0.55
st. Anthony & Oak. Elev. Co. -
Souris, seed and feed FUR =
nished various persons --.-. 1,469.15
aine, oats furnished Fl, Buer 285.0O
C. H. Kalbfleisch, 6 ions hay .
furnished D.. McNea-----. 1850
M. w. Davidson, hay furnished
various persons MISUNDERSTANDING 34l.25
Farmers Grain Co. seed and 49,
feed furnished various per- -
Cargiil Elev. Co. seed and feed !
furnished various persons 266.O5
Maxbass Security Bank, wheat
furnished Fred Benton -- 2OO.7b
Lansford Mill Co. seed and
feed furnished various per-
Riverside Farmers Eley. Co.
NeWburg, seed n feed fur $500.
nished various persons .-.--- l,523.1o
p. TT. Lille. hay furnished to
Peter Kelly and Dick Franz .
en- +1o'.4f
John Fossum, wheat furnished
Jacob Deble, hay delivered to ~
Otto Becker ------------;- 1oo.oo
Harvey T%etrault. hay furnish
ed Frank Blecha .--------- 26.1O
Antler Dray Line, unloading
hay and straw ----------- 1910
w. G. Chapman, wheat n .
hay furnished J. E. Blanch-
Robt. p. Keefe, hay furnished
Floyd Benton ---------- llo.OV
Trotter Bros. hay furnished m
At "; +; l LEX Co: Hurd, bats 42'00
and wheat furnished L. Fred 1e,1s
Gustafson --------. 463.45
Mouse River Hay and Feed Go.
Towner, hay furnished Nick |.aoo
Nalco1m McKechnie. hay fur
nished Benjamin Bell ------- l45.6S
Malcolm McKechnie, car OF
KRAMER Equity &C. seed and
som sons 4.429.10
Rottineau County Bank, car
hay Antler, car oats,
dena, car oats Hickman. car
corn, Landa, car corn Ant 1888.
Ter i,Sl5.fo
First National Bank Bottineau
car hay Kuroki .----------.-.-.-- : 26S.95
Bottineau County Bank, car
CITIZENS tize Bank omemee, hay
furnished to Durdel Bros. --- 117.75
Southam State Bank, car hay o,,o
rottineau County Bank, car of
corn to Westhope 2,340.26
Dottineau County Bank, car
hay to Kuroki 23l.SS
Ct, Northern Ry. Co. Bott. TT.
and Demurrage on car hay 3S.OS
Southam State Bank. 4 cars of
baled hay --s..-..~... 931.35
furnished Roy Link ',.. 10000
r c. NcCann. seed grain far
nished w. A. Plat -.-.---,----.--- $4,000
farmers Elev. Co. seed and
furnished II. L. Lillestrand 391.23
- lndcrson Flev. Co. seed and
sons 1875
International E31ev. Co. Antlcr
ious persons .~.L-.-...~ $1,000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

Said company was assessed in 1919
by the village of Maxbass for q tax OF
asked on grounds of this being a double
assessment.
Request granted.
A request for the refund of taxes
for 1919 on lots 23 and "a was asked
by G. J. Lindberg on the grounds. that
he was using the said place as a home
and was not allowed the exemption for
homes. Refund asked was $S.97
Request granted.
on motion Board adjourned till 8 A..
NJ. April Q.
Board in session.
All members present.
Board spent morning on seed and feed
matters. .',.,
NJ. ''
Board in session.
Commissioners NiChol. Walker and
FinStad present.
on motion Commissioner Walker, sec
ordod by Commissioner tinStad, Com
missioner Nichol was elected Chairman
BOARD worked on seed and feed mat
tors and auditing bills.
On motion Board adjourned till Ape
o A. VI. April Is.
Board in session.
MI members present.
BOARD worked on coed: feed and ofh-
,r , n,'.. =, ~ eoc T7' and feed contracts.
Mr.. w.. from tho A~@7iCnlturHI col
49, r.,,.7 ~ ~ ,.,,rorI 70 what fine Board
." .5.-o n 4 81 1&o3 53'"o: ot5 "" ;G f. co., ,ssS@SS,ptsx@.53
i,ir" It "rnnr.@ those who bold SEED ana
r,,1 ,n t-ort~.
.,.a.4 ~ rt,,, ,,;c. i,7or, rToll and scc-
'', w.. g.. ,3n',~ in;In, Tir~taa 2nd
EF' f".L ', a}]la >, ,T;,, -, 7-'1rr9r as 49,
4~7 ,,7," tnyr,,~1,ir
,., ,,'ti.. nnrr,7 ad~folrnoA tin . \.
~ >rr ~: '"''''
" p H.
-, .,, n,.rvr,t
Is, - "',.|'.'.% WI 1'' s':,r Good ana
IT," ..... ..& I.mi ""'.-''''''& "''
49,. 49,. r-. , .orv,.tion of frair
r.iI7 .'.' ~..a rr, roroiyoa r. go
'-o "'~<''I and Eleanor P'arS",
49,, 49,, N7+a>rnnt o.,7 r~~~
+. . - ,.-- -.n~ ~... i,.l r~,1
=, $3.50. Val 80, +rr rrlf~~r.
~ - &1< a., ~2'~3"'.TS :E.
~. .1o
E|1 --'$ w. ~ > N'%'5J ~ ~
&c.. ,."7'. I.@ s.1'.l I%n'," o ~
:'.' "a '"~"tE'N 7''" 0T"<F" VIZ
.I .@.i. .+r; ,... - fro1n 80.
, ,n'~ 3. .'' ".-
- @,7
. I'm =
.'D t."t'. '."t "s},"''" % IVY z =
-. q - NJ
C1,o:"~er, SIDE 1rr q Il ".nmmis' e-~
|.,T"'. "';'E"r "}H Ei"%f"C r'":-
.-t
r&",,1 n.' r tr' ,f 0rtnr" Wv" 40! "d
~ r,r0 o"",tt,-.~ enc "udit'"- N'"--
,'oiT. ~ .~Is'., r. +. .'' 5rrn he fo1o ~raea-
h .-ssv .rnaro'wl an1 nrdorCd County
a. ~,~' >-.17} - ta'7o ch"r.rc Of ~ ar
. .,r2 '." 1,rr ln>to@e"@ aud sell
~ ~. rnr'7 10 both arH store the h9l-
I've.
on g:na 1a"7n end carried the nay
,nrnt OF ro0thcr". nONsions on April lSt
Tor sH.> nIu,ftN If 17arr'o approved. the
r,far f,t1~ sos %.
No,cd nv Con7missioner Nichol and
u .-..n1n.f nv C0romig~iorcr Walker a~d
eo ,.5'T 7@s ,2@' e t'f he e" mort rago on the 9!ina
Pare land described as HE SYV7t Of
80 H5-1fa-c1 and that Chatrman Sidcn-
tc,r 10 [n,nn1nte suck redcmptfon.
0o ,notion made and carried the fol-
towing bil1a for the month of April We're
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

to check same.
Report of Auditors and T~reasurer's
Offices:
Balance on hand, Oct.
1919 -~~~.~~~~~--~~-s2o1,oso .S2
Collections Oct. 81, l22.94
Collections Nov. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 56,059.02
Total 2,661.1O
Credits
disbursements Oct. -~s 3o'46G.62
Disbursements Dec. 63,S93.l6
Balance Dec. 81, 1919 --.~ 2So,ad6.75
Total Committee S. N Nicho1
Register of Deeds Office:
Fees Collected October ------$S9oo 20
Fees collected November --------- 63l.25
Fees collected December ----.- S49.72
Said amounts nave been turned in to
the CO. Treasurer's as per receipts OK
hibited.
Ralph Walker
Shcriff's office
Delinquent Personal rroportZ
taxes collected and RENTED
to County Treasurer for Oct.
NOV. and Dec. ----.-.---- -~.S3,oU3.1n
Civil foes for Oct. COMMUNICATIONS 34.4n
Civil fNce for Nov. --.-.--.-- 2l.&3
o>' ICES ~ommit,~c s. NJ. NirhoI
County aurt. office.
Cash on hand oct. t.. 1919 @t&%%
Fcos rorrjyo1 dur:&.r quarter zoo
Froln GcHc1a' T'1~d 1f'o'
. ,ro 90
P''''''"&
Tretttrtr F>r"o~,t %t22fA
MI ct Zn'hf@i i'f sum noon, - ora
'nc" 8 h".' s'''' -,''
c,Tn IS
".4o'ni''~n %''.'
'@'i'i' we
tIrIF 10y ''IFt" ''''' e ~ 20
L"' ,a, nj.
Fec fo1. ~. m!'"r -''''
5000
No"onit,e" = - M, ."'
'"I''1 "t'
'.'.' ''''"'. a., ..
~ '' '',r, raH.
Fe.. ~" W ""r'1." '%''
$64:Cq
no'nN Wall "r
o \. n @Tt 'tA.
r"mr.. *'.] Fr'E'r
"r.r - ...: ,"e .,..o'.~ 'on""
Co., ~ '>lH@...t 'a.r >"at - ~
ed y. b." '~ ''""1
r.. ... .."-- " ...' ~. 81. r'r='" .'.
- ':,.'i- "s8r2 :"iru1.'ro .il y
Z. = 49,,
no9,7 IN secession.
" ~.-+' 800. "~ >."'1"' W. 1<"r "nd
7'oaa7 ss"o3.co ~" @,l q, ~ yd.1At
$.r5 'uH "uaitinE Ellis until 3 Al;
an~r,~-d r>~nr9t-4'-or~ .>tcho1 tnmc3i-
at,y ,0."t.1 size ch"i' i" f"Nor or
C1~ y .~'. .'G'@oo"
|5Sr '"irF 20. %'lI', 81 7.n"n'T' ~
Or w. ~'@:n*oo@ Of '1c Red 0,oas
c-a#4 ~ ~v.~Gtn% r~"r7- r. o9t in The
dr"'''h "'" "i.~]''1 oro@ Of = y. ara "t2i.d
t;rr"G ~u~t~ FOR Vt 'cget "~"-oro'
wrr7% &hn o'~o Tow'N@tnd That Sn"""@t-
1o.e ard jn"rr"nratIs" b" riycN by the
Toar1 +" ~,~'"7 q NY woody "99os II
am rort "f th" county.
\ bridge D"etitioH was receiver from
I2.2e ""'"n,%"in: "r!u4% f?r q Goocmi
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

TERMS: ALL AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000 CASH; OVER that AMOUNT TnE WILL - GIyEN
T. OCTOBER 11aLW WITH APPROVED SECURITY, NOTES BEARING INTEREST AT To- PR a
CENT PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL AMOUNTS YER 5000 NO PROPERTY rs !.
BE REMOVED FROM PREMISES UNTIL SETTLED Fol. @
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Kinds of STAGE Human

Inc FRENCH who have an armory Of
critical terms both more exact and
more abundant than ours, distinguish
between three different kinds Of stage
humor, Brander Matthews writes IN
Munsey's. There is, first of all, the
mere witticism, the sentence laupha-
BILE in itself, the so-called "eplgram :"
and this they term the mot de'esnr,t 4"
Second. there is the phrase which do.
riVes Its comic effect not from itsaIf
but from its utterance at a given mn
ment in the movement Of the story
and this they term the mot d'esrr,t /"
situation" Thirdly, there is the word
or sentence whereby character on
presses himself unexpectedly and
charaeteristieally. unconsciously turn.
ing the flashlight on the UNEMPLOYED re.
cesses of his own soul; and thev are
won't to call this the '.mot de carac.
tere."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES
Alaska Has One of the Worlds Great.
est and Least Known Natu-
raj Wonders.

One of the worlds greatest and
least known of natural wonders is the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes near
Mount Katmai in Alaska, brief de-
scrlption of which is given in the Cen
fury by Andrew J. Stone. The valley
Is volcanic depression, from which
steaming and smoking gas and lava
jets leap into the air by the thousands
some of them no larger than pencil
Sulphur flowers of every known
color and tint have been scattered og
the unrest of the internal fires along
the valley walls and floors, until LOOK
ing at it from a distance it seems one
vast weller of paint from a hundred
tubes mixed by a mad artist with only
suggestion of a theme. With care one
may walk about and mingle with une
pools and spouts, and watch with mar
yelling eyes streams of boiling wafer
rush into tiny lakes from one dlrec-
ton, while cold streams carrying hoat,
ing ice rush in from another, anu
where the one small body of water car
ries every degree of heat from lreeA'
ing up to 212 degrees Fahrenheit
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man Himself

Pensive and depressed, AMY won't
out through the side door and arounh
Into her garden. He had not Iookad
at her-all his loving glances had been
for Ellen.
So lost was she In the despondencv
OF her mood that she failed TO heed
the hurried footsteps in the path no.
hind her until they were very close
Vexed at the intrusion, she started 70
move forward across small openIng
From behind her came a low, vibrant
call "AmyT
She stopped, trembling. II WAS b,s
voice--yet so different. That deem or.
dent notel--his voice as he had sno-
ken to her In the night. BewIIdarod
aulvering with mingled Joy and fear
she timidly looked about. He stood
before her TRANSPORTED. no longer noIs
and haggard. but as he had been nnt,I
there In the library-erect. rufldy.
checked, and in his eyes that look
Swiftly the girls expression changed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
PAPER CLOTHES IN JAPAN
Much Might Be Saved by Adopting
kimono as Everyday
Dress,

Inc Japanese have had paper clothes
Tor many years and some of the most
attractive kimonos in the Faf East
are tailored of wood pulp. An ex-
pert on Japan insists that the layman
VIII lind it hard to distinguish these
klmonos from the expensive silk wrap
pers. Everybody in Japan wears XII
monos," he remarked, according to the
New York Evening Post, "and the pa-
per garments are very popular and in
expensive. For about $3.50 you can
bug h:2'onn that looks like a $50
outht-and feels like it, too. The pa
per Is soft and pliable and it can be
draped gracefully about the figure. If
Americans, men, women and children
ailke' could be converted to the b.
mono as everyday dress, paper clothing
might become the only wear"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

that ever happened don't know but
1t must have Jared loose something
III my brain, Ever since | came to. my
head has been as clear as crystal. The
very first moment recognized the nit
as the place in which"
Bump! shock !" doomed Doctor
Kirkland, proves my diagnosis; func-
tional lesion, or possibly n blood clot-
physical shock My boy, you're all
right now-~nothing to fear. All that
is past---your amnesia, dissertation,
this secondary personality that mas
caused you to fail to recognize us all
these days"
"Rut | have not fniled TO recognize
you. knew you all at once"
"Why. Wlll," replied Amy. Don't
You really remember? You've been
with us ever since two evenings before
last"
At the statement his face became
vivid with renewed alarm and con-
sternation. He thrust the girl from
him. to grope desperately inside his
waistcoat. The others stared appre-
henslvely at these signs Of frenzy.
From his bosom he jerked out a large
bullying earth-stained envelope and
waved It frantlcally at Doctor Kirk
land. .-..
Look! lookw he painted. "oulck /!
Is it--halluciEation7 Tell metz
The physician seized aud ripped
open the envelope. "Hey7 whatf'' he
exclaimed Bonds. :. The bonds I"
"A-a-h Then they are real +. =.
real as you, darling Ellenps
The girl met the eager lips that
bent down to her upturned face. Eyes,
yes. dearest" she whispered. snow
you're your real self--all is realr
The physicians lips were moving In
rapid count of the bonds. His voice
became audible: seven, eight, nine,
ten--tenl everyone for ten
thousand His voice doomed Joy
ously: "one hundred thousandl All
therei the full amount not one lost I"
THANK Heayenf cried the young
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
ROBERT AMES BENNETT
rs "a rs ~ M 81

No. no, dearest" Ellen reassured
him "She Is all right"
aThen why isn't she here?"
but she has not yet returned from
the Springs" replied Mrs. Kirkland.
"she IS down at the SprlngsT
'Dont YOU remember?n
my dear" said the physician, "you
and the girls forget that he knows
nothing Of what has happened to his
other personality, nothing whatever"
Other personallty?' sharply quer-
led the young man. "What do you
mean D0ctor?"
Keep calm, my boy. II is n not
unusual nothing to worry
about-a condition easily durable
with proper treatment. You may find
It difficult 20 believe. but ever since
We met you at the station"
Met me? | didn't see you. r."
In your other personality" explain.
ed the physician.
And took you home to dine with
u.s." added his wife.
'Yon didn't remember even me-" re-
preached Ellen.
Nor me, when doctor brought you
home" chimed In Amy. .
He stared at Doctor Kirkland in
Consideration. Heavens You all
talk as if Delusionsl more de-
lusions, when | was so surew
Nov, now, my boy; there Is moth
ing serious about your condition." re-
piled the physician. at is only that"
More delusions!" muttered the
fs54ntened young man. Its all a
daze--a dream-ever since gave that
attendant the slip caboose,
sleeper, daycoach--a blurred tumble.
Yet It seems-yes, did take. the Park
Hill car. Then the park; then-but
that's all dark-nothing till was Iy-
Ing there in the old hrick-yard pit, the
blood trlckllng down my face, but my
head clear" ..
"oh you fell you hurt your head -
cried Ellen. Let us seel Papa, look
mt itW
"But it's nothing, nothing at all,
darling" replied her lover. "Or rath-
er, it's everything--the luclSiest bump
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly inhu.
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally an5 acts through
the Blood or the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
-. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
"Pape'S DIapepSIn" for INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin'' is the quickest,
Burest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Fiatu-
lence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by acidity.
A few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected SO you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large ease costs only 60
cents at drug store Absolutely harmless
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Rheumatism Comes
Z From Tiny Pain Germs

First of all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
natism is caused by millions of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Mica Indispensable

Inc main Importance of mica in
modern industry lies in the fact that
IL Is one of the best nonconductors
OF electricity and is, therefore, indis,
pensable in electrical engineering. On
TINS account the British government
TOOK over part of the mica field in
india and worked it as a state in
duStry In order to make sure of hav-
ing constant supply.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

l., This is why s.s.s., the sreata,t
known blood purifier is so 8 spee ssss'
tul in the treatment of Rbenms
tIsm. 1t is a powerful cleanser II
the blood, and will remove tho ill., \.
ease germs that cause your RSeu.
matism, affording relief that !,
genuine. '
S.S;S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical s S,1.s,
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labors.
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

Pretty women probably would not
marry homely men if they were not
asked.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
tartllnn Nn,ns

Il know place in town where a
number of kidnapers were lately
rounded up"
Police headquartersf"
"No; a bargain sale In cradlaas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

Irritating.
Many a man with an itch for ONCE
can't scratch up the necessary cam
paign funds.-Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Sarcasm.

Sarcasm.
Il have a sore hip"
1.-The one you carry the flask on, 1
suppose"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

qhat 10
I ease is Q
/ 70 the att
! however,
1 Many. a
/ irritable,
/ worn on
4 can thinl
II Doc5o1
Il scripto:In
4 strength
Il run-dd
II Prescrip
Il strong |
is now 1
II United
Il as hqui|
II RosEI|
n sornethi|
II trouble.
j nyfeet
II hard an
II / had q
my linnH
trouble
II DR.. Pie
UOluCh
Pleasar
cured
was we
MOORE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22

Thert
becauSd
on the