davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
let bnrttgite % melt
enflc 6Oitemtooel.
Eilbereoes let % bt1ist / Siem.
met. Spar big So.

Geure Cofr't BIZ uodtsre en- Btrt Sorte,
td't Hot til at eare en- lana stlno 'or en-
JduiIic. 7e ,Gu he iiebe iGa meget ener
faa aoo 6%ofie'aii ior $3.50.
Siisut nmpcl, foui ben or. ato.r ben nrften
stebltf'elia 2tuorina ca p~auItabis ooerotroer
en- a.uiroeIig cote tneeu % Elmer. Gette
TntNc5 for en- Gel Set EGttunt. at ben er LET
1~i'srcuoe % dpreiitoFiienoe "a ct ~uourertet
S~inriemtooet. Sen er bebGaeIiG nt tade 49,
edru Tier Ben. GiaeleoeS Ct e~i'eiiiot mliooel
moo 0tabolts %irarpa6iig strubebofe ca broH'
iitdGtig aitbmd.
CglsS en- Rint arGuuIeret Suffer | \ Ttrt
oGrmt @auo % rrr IN { 2 Wiuuter. 5nIS pa
uu'e Ngner (fov 80 Genis) pGd en- BiHt'JIdfe
% ttl'rt ocrodd zuiier'irupeu. Zen boloer ia
'uio'ommcu Iaa en- GberefuIo bper Time
eler bocr onoen euer trcote 1tute.
Vrirdit af Stru CT et cf De Gloite o1 beoit
fcu0ic pTGeutioItr for S1lsniutbtuoerue. ri,
ucr CT oeu melt pFroituioe iouceutrereSe
@lOuoiu1 az Ecrpdu &btt, Biue Grirnct og
or rtg pGa SuGiGcsl On aQe oe dnore uaturIia
bcl6rcocuoe Ntitauooe.c. gnore 2rcoGrGter
ouGcr lie I oturc Cglrtit.
Ee burtioe Rrfultatcr Of Seuue g1irtur bar
aiort ben G'bolot al buuorcoer AZ puSnsors
j Sc Toreueoc slater % Canada. boG0 Der
Sclo. or biet e'ttrIianet.
Gu @arauii Tor abfolut IjlfresSbeo eGer
EeuNeuc tilbn9e mco en- B1r3 iGaer meo
bette VrcparGt Ecre3 apoibetcr bGr 8irer
clcr oil 0dffc ocu for 9cm. 0ots life beitil
'ra Ibe Rtuer Go, 2i6 G,aiu ct. 81. GGnHe.
Suotauu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Splpicr uriniprc.
so 6snts Slate (32 Sons
Writ

Cm bu bseuuoer Cagsu RuQfet og trPt.
meo itiue Qrms, Zen og Dtuitler. Ct uerteuos
6opeo, brGHbeuoe og trptteHoe Smerter j
Rucqeu - uoilit isr CGgeu beGpuoes, tro
life. al ou ma0 iOrbllDe i oeHue Soriu,uing.
glIp i,ert, 'rl't o9 uiTtelulteu, uoeu Smsys
ter 90 iiiDe ysoemoo, iudre Ullil'ler. rbsumG.
tiite SloeIisr. psrisuoe 9tuS og Rursiues.
Moo ole SldgS SlRTeouoer eller Spdgs
heo CT bets S%irtuiug UIrtelig plouubsvlig.
1e gioeuos, iom mda ltGu Oh al Sengsu Ct
balpt Quinn gauss IN Nutteu, ptl iGtts
Iris paa ben cUile. NomfOrt og S,prte,
lom bsnne &~ebauolIug glpsr.
'yor az beuJie, az NtllGm5 S~ebGuoliug
o~usrpiubsr Jlprs % SlGrslpgbOmme, Rbeus
matisme os ale CHoer. lOm beuirtes peo
uriuipre, uesu NorliIel huor ~trouii,e susy
h~aurouotteos. oil pi bpys ou alori9 bar brult
g9iaiams 9~sbauoling gIpe Dig en- 80 Gsu 5
SLATE (32 Sols) init, ON on tltppec ue zen,
ne Setlsnotelerelle % isHoer ben meo bit
RGuu % BIN AoreSis, liant 10 Seuts I'll Of
betale suoeI a. Smtoltntugerre meo Soriens
oelien, III The DR.. ID. A. Williams Compa-
nv Dept. 1907. Pc. Bldg, East Hampton,
Conn. Seub trag, os On piI itrcr pr. BAT.
tepoii mootage { II regulGr so Ssuts Slaite,
uoeu Smtotuiuesr % Hoen at tuogoa uoeen
SorplistsIisr. suu en- SLATE isuees III en-
os iamme Aoresle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

faSierer llgIetueit. Soraer SoIberg,
s. Z. @rli. .. StoreiIettrn. Irnc
@srsbeim, Sans SaufnaS % Sri.
itofier Solberg.
Tao lline hoIoteS npIia Ell 6rlat'
uoitiling. 6erite FrGmic Tor paf-
tet Srliat III Arne 2oithuS, Ola g.
Woafeitoo. GrIina 6. Gppc0aI,
Sob.S MiNneS % Spnnpua NranoS.
toeit. Sioitnrpute lit ogiao lite Vr.
Tor SomIinB al ioritiegiae 6rrgtior.
Ter. 6or @rsnioger uo0cIteS fun
2oeu Vr., ser erholoteS al &elge Z.
SppeoaI % Gnor. NJ. Sobonueien.
Naa Srigtuoitiainq / a%riitianin
crboI0t SieItne& &noebrug$ifoIc lite
Fr. for llopaIg al Tprer.
Seruteo er 9luoet o. oetS 9Gicre
billet.
Siitcio Sen 23oe Sftober 1918.
9iIS O.. Sfuar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Weroeus ire Gloic Gpinocr,

Oct SperQSmaaI breiteS oite, ON
Mrn0cne c1er 9piuocrue leocr
Iuu9it, men ct0m or Statiitifcn %
Notwithstanding life uoaet til ct
bciinitiut Nciultot / iaa &eniceuoe.
Tor Chen Ter oct no, iom on oct
or aoinoerne ser oin6cr Griien, ei.
ter boao ser meooeIeS / ct irdnif
llQeifriit ON Sc fire pIoite apinoer
/ &croen.
Terit incomes Ell couabiif Srbia.
uerinoe al Stammcu &c %gieunent.
borcoc 0rier". Sum or 1t2 aor
0omntcI. SenocS Napr or Crescent
gutinotc, men bcnbeS Stammc.
irpnocr, hos bocm bun npoer bei
AQtelie, faIoer ben6c Gen bpioc
aroafe", ior0i ocuuc 6ugl bar Sre
ior at bIipe meget gammel. Sfiert
bum bar iert ct 2iu / 6%orid0elie %
itrcu9t grbeiOc, or ben0eS SeIbreo
life bIenet urocrgrooet 0eroi. @uo.
M arbeioer bum me0 SilbcreoeIien
al Sc Sfir6, hpi$ SnIg 9iper On.
oionerne lit SiuSopbolo, % bun bG'
rcr aIoo % let line 112 Gar.
'Giueieriu0cn Sioo.9ot opergoar
ben6e / aIoer. ioet bun bar iplOt
ia Mar. s aiua Ieoer man oOer.
booeoct IpnQere emo andre Steoer,
% @pen Dnn.gIan, boor Siao.Dnt
cr isOt, qier Grop paa Ben 9gre,
al oenS Geboere Iepcr iprIig IPrge.
9pen cr ogiau megct ltoIt Al oen
TIogamIe apin6e, iom SEN buier IN.
oeuior inc Mlirc. iaa meget mere
iom 9iao.9at eu0nu or ilel0eu
o%ou0@iriit % iorbouien0e goot bu-
ifcr 1iuq. iom or bGn0t ior 100
Aor iioen.
s Bern Ieper Ell SOin0e pad lis
gor. Sele tit Inlge 2io bar bum
Iepct pna 2anOet, / Cmegren al
g(reauiua. &im bar oGret Gilt meO
en- @iergmorS % Icuet / arbeioS.
flasiens aaor. @en6e5 pI0ite Cat.
Ter, ion bun Dor ianmen meo, er
100 Gar goumcI; &c TO bar alto
arbei0et / iri 2uit % iouet / en r..
sen Suite noe / Sfogen.
Set or 0og / europa al Sen rIo.
tie aoinOc Ieocr, nemIig en- Spa.
nicrinoc paa 100 Gar. Sun er
is6t / 1893 / SEN lille ipoiponife
.2ano56u &ue5co8 90 itanmer ira De
gomle Mourere, Tom / ilere anr.
b~un0re0er beberifc0e Saloeen. Sem
6e3 2io bar pprct mcaet ri9t poa
oerleu6e @%egiocnbeocr. Timber SEN
tore CpItan6 / 1920 bleo bun iaa.
ref oeo al Sfuo; en- an6eu Sang
fom bun olporligt tiIifaoe pc0 en-
Cu~crfierieI % Ioo ina / mango
Wooneoer. Cite bar Isoen i~trciiet
ber6e; men Bum er itoOig iIuUpet
ira set me0 @iUet, % SEN tapre
SpanierinSe. fem far ifipnfet lit
SG6reIanG 9 9grn, IeUer en0ru !
taroeIige Scar. men raft o. rgrig;
bun Ter o. bgrcr u0merfet, % BET
err ben0eS iterite 8lPoe at meS0ele
lin taIrige Sfare al 2GtIin9er roget
.ni lin rige GriEbringsitat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Gaaicpigen,

Saralo Mac 6ratbs pafre, ipGn.
oenSe, eoentprlige 6orteIins, buOr.
til "SeeOrab. Euiten" bar fipbt Cuer.
iGtteliesretten til 9Orif, bessabcr /
Sasens Numer al "gso grnen".
Eas paa Hnmrenc % las benz ira
S~espnbelieu Of iOr life at saa sIip
af nuget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

meo ar. 4.32. Mten 6isie Cater bar
imioIertio inger bGoopuuoen iuriSiif
@pIoiebeo. ioa meget mere iom Be
life giper ro9en Rorm for Gritot.
ming Tor Cab al McrncifeIip, Tor.
poIot peo tprutgeu euer uagtiom Gan.
birg.
glt Jolt aioes ser idaIeSes pad
9uitens Srraaoe enorlt toIrige Grc.
bIenler. iom frpuer et fIdr oq lttoe.
tnoig llore0ning OF 9ssrir5, % iomt
Ocrior pil bpbe 6renttiocnS Suriiter
ct mt og ~interc$idnt SpetiaIgebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Enifcbe Of ncntr. Sea enif

AH1Itue III uCHIV. NNcb bHIICOe vi
pente, isr ieg ifreo til 0em," ifriocr
Mir. Oscar 6riitrom fra 2antor.
gteb., FOR at ie HeiuItatet al 9ru.
gen al a1,rifo. Sea toa iaIt tire 6Ia.
fer. % oer be~IbrcNeOe mia. Zen
ifrUffeIige @opcopiue or oIoeIeS ioc.
ioumoen, % lea ieIcr mig iaa let ooa
mine @cr iom Ell ii aar ganncI
Gut"
Saole6es Inoer set opmtntrenoc
%iSuc3burS ira Ell, iom pe0 - Ell
TorbruQcr al Weoiciuen ~ en-. TOM
muliocnS par Iiot ifcptiif ira isrit AZ,
men MI isIer iig iitmno til at anbe-
iaIc Sen.
SInQen Npotbcfer Webicir. men ct
iimpcIt IrrQc prsoet l~lrtenIoocI, Ser
ioacS birefte ira 6obrifdnterncS 60
borotorium. Sfrip til Or. Feter
Tohrren & Cons Go, 1875 60.
Some slpe., Chicago, IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
PA T E MT E r

cphno ueGet al Sarsi 90 patenter Oct.
Gt fl1er ostqtisHoe 4ateutcr - Scser 'tEoes mt
gll ,Ygri 0q'da Stte ocer r~ltrRugte CpuHoelier.
trBtte ot egeI Sprog. ~ tprre'ooIoerer meo otg I
let fuH0traD5iie SprDg. pauoelsusytcr reggiireres.
ROBB K kOBB. Patentadyokater, Z3-Z3I south
ern Building, Washington, DC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Groom Couldn't See the Ioke.

There have been other disadvantages. Visits to the
aters to restaurants other public places always bring
manifestations of interest from the assembled muttudes
My wife is readily recognized is astonishing the num-
Der OF persons who know her by sight We
pointed ont celebrities, and | just beginning
throw out my chest and feel my Importance when hen
the whisper: And that slender fellow (the slender al
is uttered with the implication of insignifcance
least so 1t to mel, that's her husband. Isn't It
funny how marry?"
My wife always laughed at this. OF course, laughed
Also but really didn't think it funny. You how
it is the old rebellion against losing identity If
persons had said There goes Charlie Washburnc
Can that girl with him be his wife, should have felt
perfectly comfortable and should have laughed quite
lily at my better half All of which goes show what an
unreasonable and selfish brute the male human being is
AS said before, satisfied take the bitter with
the sweet. In fact more than satisfed-I am ds-
lighted These early will pass away in time
In they good thing. They put the spurs nev
to show the stuff he's got in him and inspire him
day to make celebrity of himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

carefully reviewing my past say emphatcaly that
marrying her is the best thing have DONE l am
immensely pleased with myself for this achievement
got much the better of the bargain. think that to
be congratulated on my acumen But
Marrying ceebrity-marrying even charming a
celebrity Virginia Brookshas its disadvantages am
not kicking about thisI am in fact perfectly well salts
fed to take the bitter with the sweet But since have
been asked to tell how it feels be the husband of
famous propose to give both sides of the story
without conceang the disagreeable things.
0us of the first things discovered after the wedding
that had placed myself in serious danger of losing
my identity Curously enough, my identity had
worried me much while | bachelor. | satisfied
go along through life best could and let identity
take of itself But when discovered that might
lose it, that my ego might be merged submerged in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

ply because was married to who had had her
name and her picture in the papers, and tell the truth
l am still rebelling against it. Perhaps that is the real
reason why am spotting this with personal pro-
found when | got back from my honeymoon that
closest friends wanted to call Mr. Brooks" They
thought that funny. possess fairly of
humor but confess the fun in that quite reached
Sometimes they burlesqued it by calling tie Duke
of West Hammond" Mr.. Joan of Are" Virginia.
And one person calls jimmy
One bear with friends when they try to
be funny and only make themselves Objectionable
there was more serious side to- the matter. found
after the wedding that there considerable portion
of the population of this cyand of the of illinois,
for that matter-who really believed had done them
serious personal injury by marrying the girl with whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Walls of Rejected Smtors.

The lachrymose walls of the rejected ones however
really afforded comfort Nearly all of these let
ters written to my WIFE Listen to this nervy r,v
My Own Virginia How could you do it? l have
loved you as no other man could love- If had any
heart left it is surely will not give Won IN
even If you married. You will have to come back
to me. Your husband is confidence man. am sure
that he managed some way to marry you against your
will. How could you marry when yon knew I loved youf
know that eventually will have to me- Your
loving Pete"
Another said, among other things
Traitress: You are the most despcable firt know
After leading me on in the most obvious you turn
down dsgracefuy and make laughing stock NJ
all my friends had told them in confidence that Won
had led me to believe that I would win you Now vou
marry another man."
Mrs Brooks Washburne met this man just once at
party. She had I" led him on" by nodding TO him occa-
sionaly when they passed each other on the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01


had fallen in love. These persons divided into
four classes
l. Sufragss and reformers who were firmly convinced
that Virginia Brooks should have marriedthat she
should have immortazed herself the lonely altar of
spinsterhood for " the cause'
2 Alleged humorsts, whom neither my wife nor knew
who insisted on mailing to of on our
marriage, all in less bad taste
3. My wife's disappointed sutors
A. Cranks.
Here is one letter from person. evidently woman,
who signs herself Suffragist":
Sir: You unmitigated scoundrel II the
women of Illinois did their duty they would tar and
feather in Grant park You stolen leader who
gave great promise of accomplishment You have ma
terally injured the of suffrage If you lived
in England lwhere really possess couragel you
would be mobbed. You a vandal. Words are wasted
on you leave you with your guilty conscience"
Some of these women called up on the telephone
None of them, however has yet faced the lion In his
den If any of them does promise you that shall run
Or perhaps, If wife is about, shall her ON them
She will know how attend to them
One of my goof humorist friends writes as follows
" Mr. Joan of Arc: Well, how does it feel to be the
husband of a reformer? pity you Unmercfully yours"
Another writes:
Duke of West Hammond: I suppose you are satisfied
now that have married the queen of the village
Well, help yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
~ WILL MOI Lose My Ldnty Walls Virginia Brooks Husband

AM going to start this article with perpendicular
pronoun. intend perpendicular pronouns in
! thick as grass seed | doing this with deliberate
purpose and malice prepense.
am a newspaper reporter. As such have for years
hidden my light under the bushe of nvunerabe
unity. In my professional capacity 1 have been
signed to interview statesmen murderers preachers d
vorcees wife beaers heroines grafers actresses and
cranks On jobs of that kind have supplied the inter-
views with the words and the ideas and taken nothing
whatever from them but their names. have even fur
nished few first class interviews for my wife, Now for
the first time less interesting career get
chance to interview myself am going make the most
of it. propose to reyel in rs This is to be an de-
bauch
am the man who married Virginia Brooks After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

famous personality of my wife, Immediately rebelIed
Now, don't wish it to be understood that blamed nv
wife for this Nothing of the sort knew as everybody
else knows who had anything to do with the West Ham
mond scandal in which Virginia Brooks was such prom
nent figure that the notorety she had received was
of her seeking OF it had been necessary in
the prosecution of the fight have newspaper publicity
She had taken advantage very ceverly thought Of the
opportunities offered by newspaper publicity for advancing
her cause but she did not figure in that publicity
herself and as matter of fact only became figure in
the public eye at considerable sacrifice of personal feel
ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
"A Rose BY Any Othcr Name"

No. did not blame her. But did rebel against the
conditions that threatened to make me nonentity SIM
The record., 1913-05-01
Committee Meeting.

Las, Saturday . part of thc Re
publican CouaY Committee ne,
aaa,. sp>c.a, cal a. tt- cCur;
house TO deliberate. There were
nine of the Committee present with
ave proxies, mlAioE Two binds OK
fourteen representatives. oi the
COUNTY Committee. \ mo.ioa was
made to rcscinI the vote OF for
mer r.cc;ip. which VAS made by i
meioIily of the county committee
against fusion With the Progressive
Party for county o!i -cS The vote
stood for resembling eight against
six. -Four ot the eight voting Ter
were p'2s2ni with four supposed
proxies. Five Of the six voting
against were present tni one proxy.
y vote was taken 10 aAop; a former
resolution To fuse vijh The Progress
ives Viii , stood eish. Tor aud siN
Scainst i.yEse one vote more
thin "a, ;hi,i oi The c'uay Com
miticc was cast Tor fusion, one vote
less than third against fusion, and
one third not present or represented
by proxy. SO the vote against
fusion made at a former meeting re
mains unchanged and in force as
twelve Of the county Committee at
that time, being a majority of the
Commil,cc, voted against fusion,
and it will take the same vote or
more 10 change or rcscind the vote
made against fusion as minority
vote cannot rule the majority. "
iln.k as matters now stand that We
are likely To have foa. tickets in the
field for county oAi,ls, say, the
Democratic, Republican, Progress
i've and Socialist; such will certainly
make the campaign lively and inter
esiiuE. ABC
The record., 1913-05-01

The Weather Bureau estimates
that 10 the four days rsinstorm
which devastated certain towns aud
villages in the upper watershed of
the Ohio River, sufficient water fell
to cover fifteen million acres of
land 10 a depth Of one foot. This
represents between five and six
thousand billion gallons of water.
In the presence of such ecceninoity
of nature, the works of man. wheth-
er they be resuraiuing reservoirs or
what not, lecome mere pygmies
aud utterly futile for restraint. A
four day rainfall which will cover
such state as Ohio with a depth of
seven inches, is a phenomenon of
nature which is beyond all possi
bili,ies of control by any appliances
that are known in the present stage
Of engineering knowledge. All We
can hope for is 10 mitigate disaster
Absolutely 10 proven; il would
probably call for works Of a magDi-
tude which is utterly beyond our
present ingenuity aud resources.
The record., 1913-05-01
GOOD RESULTS
FROM Webb LAW
Anti-SaIoon League Members
OF kentucky TO See That
1t is Enforced
DRY TERRITORY TO &c DRY
Efforts To &c Made To Have Enacted
in All States >aws Similar To the
Kentucky Statute, Which Prohibits
Express Companies From Carrying
Liquor From Wet To Dry Territory.

Special. triumphant exultation
Ct the leaders Of the Anti-Saloon
league over the enactment Of the
Webb law is manifest in many digeo.
items.
An active worker and prominent
Kentucky member Of the league. when
recently asked concerning the effect OF
he law, made the following statement:
I'VE hope for great and good re-
sn'is from the Webb law, and We In
terd TO see that il is enforced.
1T is not so much the bootlosger and
tiindiiger peddler that We were after
when We asked congress to pass the
Webb law. The local state authori-
ties can always get after them, but
what we want is some means of stop.
ping shipments for personal use,
what is the use OF cur going TO
the effort and expense of voting a
county or a state dry II every man In
such territory can order and get liq-
uor shipped to him for his own use
ard the use of his friends and family?
II is this practice which We intend to
break up,
"Where a territory Is voted dry, We
intend that It shall be really dry.
I'VE demanded OF congress and se-
cured the passage of the Webb law
after years of effort, and we have no
Intention of letting a stream of whisky
Cow into dry territory protected by
he excuse of a right TO get the stuff
Tor personal use.
1T is this very personal use traffic
which Va intend to stop.
IF the country is 10 be taught tenn
perance by cur efforts, this shipping Of
liquor to the homes must be stopped.
This is the logical attitude Of the Anti.
Saloon league.
Having, us We claim, the rignt 10
secure the regulation OF the people in
their personal habits, so far az the use
Of liquor is concerned-not only in
public, but in their homes-we viii
seek to use the strong arm CT the law
in enforcing our pans.
''To this end efforts are beins made
10 have enacted in all the states laws
similar TO the Kentucky statute which
.Eohibtts tApisss anu ram Oau Colh-
paaies frcm carrying liquor from a
Net county to dry county for per-
scnai use,
There Will be read prohibition when
man can not get a quart OF liquor
shipped to him for his household use,
but it is surely cSmiES. and the people
,, Kentucky and the rest of the coun-
try may a. Eell prepare to welcome
the day.
The record., 1913-05-01
Old Co.ored Citizen Dead,

Uncle MARX Myers. in his S7ih.
gear, died at his home here at O. 30
O'Clock MONDAY evening. after >
lingering illness from compiled
tion ~ troubles. lie was one of
the oldes; c.lorcd oi,zebs of the
town, and MAS widely kaoSn over
The county, having spen; his long
life here. lie was quiet, indus
trious man. aHd had many friends
Ia,erment was in Fairinount GENE
terry Tuesday afternoon.
The record., 1913-05-01
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

MY fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had a
bad cough SO that became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, | decided to give it a
trial. 1t has helped her wonderfully.
she can sleep all night now without
coughing once; in fact, her cough Is
gone. Her appetite is greatly Inn
proved and she has gained in weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and J.
will always keep IT, in the house,
wish every mother knew what Vinoi
will DO for delicate children" AIRS.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch. n. J.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil Is a wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
10 give back your money In every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith in Vinol
S3.i By
y ,,tJs-.r@ I'm.
The record., 1913-05-01

News that the United States Su-
preme court is actively cngsged in
catching up with ITS business, now
being only two years behind and
having bright hopes for the future,
will delight those who go to law and
some who do not.
The record., 1913-05-01
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Robert NicklifEc for
sheriff of Muhlenberg County, subject
TO the action of the Democratic parry.
We are authorized Ia announce the
candidacy of James l.. Ecggess fer
sheriff of Muhlenh'rT county. subject
la the action at the Democratic party.
The record., 1913-05-01
Hajjce to File Claims.

Persons i. ving claims against the
estate of \ A. 5.ut,. Gscessed. are
hereby noufe, tn pfese"t same,
properly proven. 10 me Tor aojast
meni. IT
JAo Z. RlsSoLps. JS, Admr.
The record., 1913-05-01

-. rcn,edy for ecsenis, piusples, rgniihg cIEes,
D'sua,iS burns. sal. Tilcunl, ring -worn,, pi,es
aud sore. singla Application viii usually gyo
hsurdia;r relief. Tbs burning, Irritating iniaui,
Hla,.on quickly sui cl,cs and the cores dry and
SlzapUCar.
The fiye-Oic1 ssaiYc II row pct Gp n IS
cgd so cen. packages end scld b. .eaTIy Rll
druggists. IL lt ~ not Cbtiinablc In your locality
you can orfcr direct from swanson II. e. O..
lg, La'c st. Chicago, III. ard II VIII be s"ct post.
paid upon rceci.t ~ price. ft - an cNcclient
ard ocalp Eumors,
The record., 1913-05-01

DESPITE the fact that the govern
ment has issued 1000, 900 cook
books, the dyspepsia cures contin-
ne TO flourish in this land of the free
and the home OF factory made pie.
The record., 1913-05-01
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorised 10 announce the
candidacy 81 j. Leo fenircss for clerk
of the Muhlenhorg County Court. sub
Zee: to the action of the Democratic
PARTY
The record., 1913-05-01

OYE Illinois judge refused citizen
ship papers TO an applicant who did
not know what sre The duties OF
congress. IL is lucky for congress
men that they do no, have to apply
for citIzenshiP papers.
The record., 1913-05-01
FOR SUPERINTENDENT Uf SCHOOLS,

We are authorized 10 announce Miss
Amy NJ Longest a candidate for super
intcndcnt of public instruction. sub
icet to the action az the Democratic
lsariN.
The record., 1913-05-01

aif c. W Roark last week sold
2 residence on College street TO
aiissies Matte aud SI!lie koark,
s. ho siil n6.ups I, at once.
The record., 1913-05-01

JoM MARSHALL isht self c the
California trouble. All the other
government officials are working.