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The Boyden Reporter from Boyden, Iowa • Page 6

Location:
Boyden, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BOYDEN REPORTER; BOYDEN, IOWA, "CUSCHIEIS" HOT No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are ybuukeeping your liver, and stomach' clean, pure and fresb Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days witb Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels.

A Cascaret to-night will make you (eel great by morning. They work you sleep--never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a l)px from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and, never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach 01 Constipation. Adv. What interested Him.

Sir Arthur Pinero, the dramatist, tells an amusing story of a conversation he once heard while watching one of his own plays in the stalls of a West end theater. A lady and her little boy were sitting near him, and the curtain went down on the second act the fond mother turned to her son and said: "Well, dear, are you enjoying It?" "Oh, yes, mamma," replied the youngster, gleefully; "do you know, there are sixty-nine men in this theater who have bald spots ou the tops of their heads! I counted them five times!" After that the lady enjoyed the rest, of the play without asking her young hopeful any more eon's Weekly. Honors Easy. With honorific decorations being so generally and generously bestowed upon fighting men, one must expect to hear disparaging comments every now and then upon the individuals who are decorated. Such was the remark of the German colonel who heard that another German colonel had got his third medali Somebody asked what for? "Why," waa the saturnine reply, "it is perfectly slmpla.

They gave him the third medal because he had two, the second because he had one, and the first because he had none." When woman loses her temper she shows her age. The young doctor's profession usually better than his practice. is MAY BE COFFEE Th.tt Causes all the Trouble When the house is aClre, it's about the same aa when disease begins to show, it's no time to talk but time to act--delay Is dangerous--remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," wrote a Kansas lady, "I felt sure that coffee was hurting me, and I was so fond of it, I could not give it up. At last I got so had that I made up my mind I must either quit the use of coffee or die.

"Everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered severely most of the time with palpitation of the heart. I frequently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone--my heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action. My breath grew, short and the least exertion set me panting. I slept but little and suffered from rheumatism. "Two yeara ago I stopped-using the coffee and began to use Poatum and from the very first I began to improve.

It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything and digest it without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats strong and regularly. My breathing has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me. "I feel like another person, and it is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum, for I haven't used any medicine and none would have done any good as long as I kept drugging with coffee." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.

Postum comes in two forms: Regular Poatum--must be well boiled. 15c and 25 packages. Instant a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup at hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins.

Both kinds are equally delicious, cost per cup about the name. "There's a Reason" for Poutum. --gold by FAtrGpean War News The destruction of the French torpedo boat destroyer Dague in the Adriatic sea waa announced by the French ministers of marine. 'eight of the crew were Russians -were driven from Bojan '(Bukowina), according to a Bucharest dispatch to the Cologne Gazette. With this reverse, the correspondent says, final Russian, opposition in Bukovina is shattered and the province cleared of invaders.

The allied fleet has bombarded Interior forte in the straits of the Dardanelles. Fire directed, upon Fort Dardanos -was severe and the Turkish reply feeble. Fort of Dardanos la beyond those which guard the entrance of the straits. France, Russia, England, Serbia and Belgium are said by English officials at London to be in absolute accord aa to reprisals to be Germany, Austria and Turkey in retaliating for the German submarine campalup Admiral von commander of the German high sea fleet, has been from his post and sent from Kiel to Berlin. It is, rumored Prince Henry of Prussia -will take his place, The London Daily Mail's Copenhagen correspondent says it Is rep or t- 'ed from Berlin that the German casualties in East Prussia and Poland during the last three weeks are estimated at about two hundred thousand.

Reports received at Berlin from Constantinople set forth that a Russian attack in the territory east of 'Artzin, which Is in Transcaucasia, has beaten off by the Turks, with heavy losses to the enemy. Russians driven from region of Elmali, In Asia Minor. The second week of Germany's submarine campaign opened with the loss of two more British ships. The steam- 'ers Western Coast and Depford were off the English, coast either by mines or torpedoes. Previously ten vessels, seven of them British, had been sent to the bottom.

Domestic In a triple execution in Sing Sing prison at three slayers of women were put to death in the electric chair. The three men who paid the penalty for murder were Robert Kane, Oscar Vogt and Vincenzo Campanelli. Supreme Court Justice Weeks ol the supreme court of New York denied the application-for a new trial IOWA STATE i Late Happenings Throughout the Commonwealth former Lieutenant of Police Charles Becker, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Robert M. Sweitzer defeated Carter H.

Harrison lor the Democratic mayoralty nomination at Chicago by a plurality of approximately 75,000. The vote was the largest ever cast in a Democratic primary in Chicago. The total was approximately 300,000. received five women's votes to Harrison's three. William Hale Thompson was the Republican nomination for mayor by a plurality placed Owing to the volume of work brought upon the office of the collector of internal revenue at Dubuque by the Harrison act, regulating the traffic "of; narcotics; effective March two shifts "of clerks are being operated.

The Harrison act places a a on all narcotics, such as opium and its derivatives in. the line of habit fornUng drugs. This act affects every druggist, physician, dentist and It is estimated that it will be necessary, for 8,000 persons to register under the Harrison act t6 the collector of internal revenue. E. H.

Ralston, erstwhile Strahan, 'banker, who, has been In Jail at Glenwood, awaiting trial on an indictment growln-g out of the failure of his bank at Strahan, was released and the indictment against Ralston, on the recommendation of the. county attorney, was dismissed. turned over his property to the receiver of the bank and has given bond with wealthy MIssourians as surety to pay any balance due after the of bank have realized on the Anna Fisher, a Fort Dodge young woman, has brought suit against Gilbert E. Thomas, also of that city, for two separate and distinct breaches of promise, and asks 510,000 balm on each charge. She claims that he vowed- he would wed her Aug.

6, 1913, hut when the wedding day caine around she -was- left "waiting at the church." She forgave him for that and he set the date for Oct. 30 of last year and again disappointed her, she says ia her petition. The quality of the flow of natural 'gas recently discovered on the Kerr- Keyser farm near Randolph was found to "be of the first order by an expert from the Iowa State college at Ames. He stated that seemingly the flow was strong, but further investigation would have to be made in order to determino whether it would pay to develop the field. It was advised that another well be sunk near the present one.

Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are well represented on the-program for the -National Creamery Buttermakers' association, which is to hold its ISth annual session in Mason City March 9, 10, 11. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. Co-eds screamed when Mrs. Sarah Hollman, aged 70 years, demented, was discovered! hiding in a locker in the gymnasium, during a frolic by the 1 Y. C.

A. and Y. W. C. A.

members. She had escaped from a home at Boone and wandered to Ames. Rev. Oscar Lowry is conducting a revival at Cedar Falls under the aus pices of the various churches of that The newspaper men iiL-Iowa served in the civil war now nuifiber 11, according" to the latest 'says the Iowa City Republican. They are: Rodgers of the Newton Record Hotchkiss" of the Adel News; of the Marion Register, Bailey of the Britt Tribune, Cunningham of the Glenwood Opinion, Needham of the Sigourney News, Wolf of the Prlm- ghar Bell, Bahne of the Sibley Tribune, Swick of the Boone Democrat, Mayae oL the Emmetsburg Reporter and Sheward- of Birmingham En-, terprise.

At an executive meeting of the Des Moines branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, including the states of Iowa, Missouri; Arkansas and Louisiana, Iowa district conventions were set for the following dates: Marshalltown district, Eldora, April 27-28; Decorah" district, Osage, May 4-5; Waterloo district, Waveriy, May 11-12; Dubuque district, Barlville, May 13-14; Davenport district, Tipton, May 18-19; Cedar Rapids district, Mt. Vernon; May 20-21. Sunday closing is the order for Carroll from this time forth. The edict has been issued by the mayor. His order is to the effect that no business can be done on Sunday.

The action of the mayor in applying the old blue laws in Carroll is probably due to the enforced closing of the skating rink and other amusement places" on, the Sabbath. Behnitt Magnis of Mason City found a loaded shotgun shell and thought that he would have a little sport. When his mother was not looking he slipped the shell into the kitchen stove. When the smoke and debris was cleared away Bennitt had one thumb and two fingers less on his right hand. Peter Wombold of Red Oak had $900 stolen from him recently.

had the money secreted in. an old trunk. The police were notified of the theft at once. Suspicion points to a- certain well known character who disappeared 1 at the same time the money did. Thirty-four head of- cattle and seventy head of hogs afflicted with foot and mouth disease, were slaughtered and rolled into trenches on the Broessie farm near Epwbrth.

The government allowed $80 each for the cattle, $30 for the calves and market value for the hogs. The body of an unidentified man was -found on the railroad tracks at Newport, near Wapello by a traiu crew. The remains were taken to the latter place and are. being held for identification. He was about 40 years old.

John Linder, a resident of- Council Bluffs since 1869, met death a fall in an elevator in his store in Omaha. When picked up Mr. Linder was unconscious and never came to. For many years conducted a wholesale liquor store in that city. James Picket, of Mount Pleasant, was awarded damages in the sum of $25,000 in the federal court at St.

Paul in his suit against the Burlington railroad. Picket, who is a colored man, sued the company for $30,000 for the loss of an arm. Postmasters commissioned for Iowa are as follows: Madge Fell, Fremont; Frank B. Wilson, Greenfield; at approximately 1,000 over Harry Olson, fusion candidate. Judge The senate of the Idaho legislature passed the state-wide prohibition bill, which makes the manufacture, sale 'and transportation for sale of intoxicating liquors unlawful after January 1, 1916.

Bill now goes to the gov- ern'or who has announced that he will sign it. John D. Rockefeller testified at New York by deposition in an effort to avoid paying a personal property tax of $1,150,700 levied upon him by the Cleveland land tax authorities. Rockefeller testified he was not a resident Ohio, and consequently could not 'be taxed. The recent strike at the mines of Colorado Fuel and Iron company the company, directly and indi- approximately Presi- 'dent Jesae P.

Welborn estimated in a statement issued at New York. By a vote of 66 to 62 the Minnesota house of representatives, at St. Paul, passed the senate county option measure making prohibition a county issue. Tho measure now goes to Governor Hammond, who has indicated he would sign it Rev. Lowry recently closed a revival In Wellington, where he converted 1,300 of the town's' 7,000 inhabitants.

Despite the action of the Iowa legislature in repealing the Mulct law the "wets" and "drys" of Waterloo continue their fight over the consent petition recently filed. The are backed "by the Great Waterloo Association. The new Elks club house which has been in progress at Atlantic for some months, is nearing completion. The work on the building was delayed by the unfavorable weather conditions but is now being pushed rapidly. Hans Peterson, a well to do farmer living near' Audubon, has not been seen since shipped a car load of.

cattle to South Omaha, -going with them to market. His wife is prostrated from worry and it is feared Peterson, has been murdered. A positive -clean-up in Sioux City is now under way and the chief of police has issuett an order to all patrolmen to suppress vice in any form. Prostitution and foootle-gging will receive especial attention in the campaign. The First National bank of Boone has announced that soon it will put up a modern six or eight story building at a'cost of $140,000, to replace the one that burned down.

The 37th annual convention of the Iowa Y. M. C. A. held at Marshalltown, had a good attendance, includ- -ing a great many high school boys the state.

Contracts for improvements costing $102,000 have been let by the city council at Bmmetaburg. The improvements consist chiefly of sewers and pavements. The revival at Hastings under the leadership of the. Rev. G.

Augustus Jones of University Place, is drawing large crowds and scores are hHtinjj the trail. Charles Max Mayer, F. -Oehmlce, A. Britch, Ida Grove; Iowa City; William Larchwood. Worrying over a dog ibite he received caused the death of Edward Volz of Arthur.

Shortly after the animal attacked Volz, it showed signs of being afflicted with rabies. This fact caused nervous prostration. Thomas Ryan, of Vail, was killed at that station. He waa returning from Denison and when ho alighted' from the train at Vail he was struck by a Northwestern train. Ryan was about 30 years old.

A big gray wolf was captured by boys In a barn at Keokuk. The boys succeeded in getting him chained. The animal is supposed to have entered the ibarn in search of chickens for a meal. The village of Cole in Story county has authorized the issuance of bonds in the sum of $33,000 for the construction of a new school house and the purchase of additional ground for school purposes. John T.

Wilcox, for nearly 50 years a resident of Boone and Story counties, died at'his home in Ames. Mr. Wilcox, prior to retiring, had farmed one homestead continuously for over forty-two years. Work on. the new postoffice at Cedar Falls is scheduled to commence in the near future.

This fact, recently made public ends a long fight by the citizens there for a new federal building. Charles Burns, one of the earliest homesteaders of Plymouth county, died of old age at Mars last week. He was a native of Ireland and came to America in 1847. Representative Kirkpatrick hajj recommended Joseph Hiltabee for 'postmaster at Lacona and L. Walker for postmaster at Leighton.

"Kid" Gillette outboxed Jimmy Fox in a fast eight round bout, was the main event of (ho first at.ls show at Manlv. MADE BY 'BAKING Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too.7 All as fluffy, tender and delicious aa mother used to bake. And just as wholesome! For purer Baking Powder than Calumet bad at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS i hm Food ExponUM, doa't lUMr what clop or c-e hknrpwhr.

IWtlMiiklaL Bay Calmxt. whoIaeM--f bat melts, far erior to nor nilk i todi. CLOVER ON EARTH Wisconsin Brown seed rocoRnlied the world over as hardiest, most Ylgorons. BIO SEED CATALOG FUEL John A. Salzor Seed Box 705, La Crosse, Wlj.

BEST MARKET for POULTRY--VEAL--CREAM I A Write for Price List and. Togo. THE R. E. COBB 14 E.

3rd Street, St. Paul, Minn. Sioux City Directory "Hub of the Northwest." an PRINTING Send for Catalogue and Finishing Price List, ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS, 60S Fierce Sioux City. FOB BEST SERVICE SHIP RICE BROTHERS Live Stock Commission Merchants at 8IOUXOITY, Chicago Of SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO Sioux City Line Stock Commission Company Capital ftflfl ftft SIOUX CITY, IA. Stock i Auto Bell Lot us ircow yon aro In need of market reports.

We will mall yoa LJvo Stock Record reo of charga PHOTO SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Best Developing and Printing at Popular f. D. HENNESSEY, 510 FIFTH STREET, SIGUX CITY, Standard Serum Co, of Sioux City, la. o) POTENT AH- Ti-HOG CHOLERA SERUM Auto. 2324.

Old STOCK A SIOUX CITY, IOWA 1 W. N. SIOUX CITY, NO. 10-1915,.

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About The Boyden Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
21,125
Years Available:
1897-1961