davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Two men stand In two aisles of the
House of Representatives.
One is a solid, almost a burly man,
whose face is red, and whose whiskers
are grizzly; he nervously jerks his
right hand as he talks, half-settled
against the arm of his seat He is ex
planning to Speaker Clark that the
Republicans are not being treated fair
ly in the matter of the distribution OF
time in which to consider a certain
bill 1t is Minority Leader Jim Mann
The other is tall, and his neck is sc
short that he seems to be round
shouldered His face is smooth and
colorless. His right hand toys-tha'
is the only word for it-with his watch
chain. When Mann concludes what
he is saying, the tall Representative
drawls: 81 am afraid, Mr.. Speaker, that
shall have to insist"
Whereupon both sit down, the gave
bangs the House into attention and
the members prepare for the two, five
or nine hours of debate insisted upon
by the smooth-faced and persuasive
gentleman, certain that at the end oil
IilC pei Ioh IllC biIA " AZ PaSS VI AAo'
pass according as the smooth-faced
gentleman wishes. He is Oscar W
Underwood, the man who runs the ma
chine in the Democratic House of Rep
resentatives-the House that is re
vising the tariff in the direction o.
gravity.
The fact is that, although Uncle 10
seph Cannon is politically dead, yet
the power which made Uncle Joseph
the Car of the House still lives or
after him. The famous rules fight OF
Murdoch, Norris & Co. did not break
or destroy that power. 1t merely
transferred it to new hands. The pre-
cious sovereignty of the House today
belongs wholly to the floor leader; il
has descended to Underwood of Ala
bama. Should he misuse it, the Amer
lean Dictionary of Politics will contain
a fresh word to replace "Cannonism.
This word will be "Underwoodism."
If the country thinks that tyranny il
dead in Congress, the country has
fooled itself 1t is not. The House
which during the coming two year:
will be the storm-center of the new ad
ministration, is still controlled by the
caucus, which in turn can be CONTROL
ed by minority of the party holding
the caucus, and this minority, in turn
can again be controlled by half a doz
en- powerful men, who, in the las
analysis, will usually be headed by Os
car w. Underwood.
That this machine may be run fol
the public good is not to be disputed
Nor is the fact that it exists and tina
| it is capable of doing great publ:
harm to be disputed. Here is the
way it works:
Early in the session just preceding
the 1912 elections, Representative
Charles A Lindbergh Republican in
surgent from Minnesota, introduced {
resolution providing for a special com
mittee to make a full investigation in
to the money trust" Immediately i
was felt in Congress that a project o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
IROQUOIS INDIANS
IN A BIG PAGEANT
Added Interest Given Spec
tacle Because of the
Camp Site.
(National News Association

NEW YORK. June 9-Seventy-flve
Iroquois Indians from the Lake Erie
reservation this afternoon participate
ed in the opening features of a pag-
aent founded on Longfellow's we'll
known "Hiawatha." in the open park
on the estate OF r. c. Delafield, near
Riverdale. at the upper end OF Man
haitian Island.
The pageant which will continue for
a month is given under the auspices
of the Woman's Municipal League OF
New York City, who, by presenting an
artistic spectacle. hope TO raise funds
TO further their cause. Their chief
aim is TO interest women in the af-
fairs of the city and to aid the estab-
lishment of permanent good govern
ment for greater New York.
All the actors in the pageant are
full-blooded Indians and the manner
in which they played the parts as
signed TO them this afternoon shows
that they are not devoid of histronic
ability. The spectacle is absorbing
from the time that Gitchie Mantle,
the Indian God exercises the as
sembled tribes for warning with each
other, until Hiawatha. standing erect
in his canoe. resolutely sails to the
land of the sinking sun to join his
beloved Minnehaha, who dies during
the famine
Added interest is given the specta,
Gle, because the site of the present
Indian camp. where the pageant is
given, is the one which the Indian
tribes of Manhattan. three centuries
ago, stood. as they watched Henry
Hudson sail his half Moon up the
river
Included in the committee of honor
for the pageant are Col. and Mrs
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low
President John H. Finley of the Col
lege of the city of New York, DR.. st
Clair McKelway and Mr.. and Mrs. f
c. Delafield, at whose country seat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
UNDERWOODISM?
by
WILLIAM LEAVITT STODDARD

importance had been launched the
Aldrich scheme had not been meeting
with popular approval, and a substi-
tute must be drawn. The resolution
was referred to the Rules Committee.
a body which need not act unless il
wants to.
What happened is told by Lynn
Haines in his study, Law Making in
America:
The Democrats lin the caucus)
were divided. One hundred and
Fitzgerald, and Clark. who might
be called the caucus cabinet, to
have the investigation made by the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
Sixty-six voted with Henry and the
progressive Democrats in favor of con-
Quoting the investigation through a
special committee not composed chief
ly of bankers or bankers attorneys.
The sixty-six, being outvoted in the
caucus, became completely enslave ed
and submerged in the lis. When the
question later came before the House.
their votes were Joined with those of
the caucus majority.
That takes us another step. The
lis, by controlling the caucus, at first
with only their own votes. nullified in
advance any different action that the
other 27S members might have taken
on the floor of the House. But this
control of the whole House by a ma
jority of a caucus, or, more truthfully,
by majority of those voting at a eau
Gus, falls far short of expressing the
iniquities of the system. e. =.
After the caucus had acted bind
ing all its members, hand, loot, and
mouth, the next proceeding was to gag
the Republican minority. The Rules
Committee, in a privileged report
brought the Pujo resolution into the
House, limited debate, and shut off
amendments. Cannonism never con
ceived and carried out anything more
unrepresentative than that. Members
had absolutely no opportunity to dc
other than vote for or against the
Pujo resolution. The Lindbergh reso
luton was buried, away from the
House. Probably more than half of the
House would have preferred to vote
on that, or to propose some change
but
The caucus not only decided the
issue in advance, but also the exact
form in which it should be voted on
the House"
Now the question is not whether il
was better, in this particular case, fol
the House to investigate the money
trust by means of the regular standing
committee or by means of a special
committee-or whether it was wise tC
make the investigation at all. The
point is simply that the mechanism OF
the present House is such that legis
lation can be controlled by an unoffi
cial body, which in turn is easily con
trolled by a powerful minority sim
mering down to one or two men.
Cannon is out and Underwood is in
Look at the way Mr.. Haines deadly
parallels the old and the new:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
OZYMANDIAS.

I met a traveller from antique land.
Who said: Two vast and trunkess legs of stone
Stand in the desert. Near them, the sand,
Half-sunk shattered visage lies whose frown
and wrnkled lip, and of cold command
Tell that its sculptor we'll those passions read
Which yet survive stamped on these 1ifeess things
The hand that Knocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal these words appear
MY name is Ozymandias, King of Kings;
Look my words, We Mighty, and despair"
Nothing beside remains Round the decay
OF that colossal wreck boundless and BARE
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
The Price of Good Government

"Boss' Cox of Cincinnati has been dethroned
by the people of that city; Abe Reuf, erstwhile
over lord of San Francisco, is in the peniten-
tiary and large number of municipalities have
adopted the commission form of government, or
notifications of that plan.
Now that the nationwide reform movement
is under good Roadway there are number of
very short-sghted people who fondly and COM
placently imagine that the results desired will be
easily obtained
Fortunately for the nation there are num-
Der of people who not gullible to enter
tain for one moment the belief that restoration
of popular government in cities, states and the
nation is to be accomplished without eternal
vigilance and effort on the part of the masses
They do not underestimate the resourcefulness
of the opponents of the old school of corruption
incompetency and treachery they know the
gangsters will contest every inch of the field be-
fore they yield the spoils they have been permit
ted to fatten on, and that the fight will not be
won if apathy in the reform ranks begins this
early in the contest.
To those mistaken individuals who are fond
ling the Illusion that machine government is on
it's knees to outraged public begging for
mercy, it is only necessary to call attention to
the following editorial from the Philadelphia
Times:
The killing of the bill allowing fiveyear garbage
tracts earnestly advocated by Mayor Bankenburg
only step in the campaign which the McNcholVare
crowd have waged in the legislature against the Banken
burg administration. Here of the other things
they have done:
Killed the BILL backed by Bankenburg providing that
counclmen could hold lucrative positions under ma
chine leaders while serving the people
Mutilaed the municipal BILL backed by Blanken-
burg
Killed the smaller councils BILL backed by Blanken-
burg.
Slapped Bankenburg in the face by amending the
sealers of weights and bill that mayors
other cities could appoint seaers but taking power
away from Blankenburg
Amended the Walnut BILL taking away graft in the
register wills office making it work the
the gang.
Killed bill giving the right department of
traffic.
Smashed the bill allowing the department of public
safety regulate billiard parlors which dens
of vice.
Mutilated the bill allowing department of health to
regulate keeping of animals by cutting pgperies in
the interests of the Wares.
Killed the bill provide for annual occupancy tax
on a buildings other than dwellings.
Killed the Walnut smoke nuisance bill.
the Campbell bill regulating the temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
UNDER UNDERWOOD.

The Speaker, excepting in one
comparatively unimportant partic-
ular, is shorn of power.
The majority party caucus has
become the dominating element.
The Rules Committee, dominat-
ed by the floor leader and the eau
Gus, makes the rules and retains
all its old powers. It's reports are
privileged, it's acts or omissions
subject to no higher authority. 1t
is a steering committee and can
control the fate of all legislation.
Standing committees are ap-
pointed by the Ways and Means
Committee, of which the floor
leader is chairman.
Standing committees are today
even farther removed from control
by the majority than when Can
non was deposed as Speaker.
Standing committees still act in
secret.
The floor leader is supreme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

pillory Underwood along with Can
non, not to damn the Democrats in ad-
vance of their first chance of running
things in sixteen years. The aim is
merely to show what really makes the
wheels go round in the lower branch
on Capitol Hill, so that in case they
cease to turn out the grist which the
public wants the public may guess the
cause. Here's hoping the Democrats
will run their machine well, not reck,
lessly over the rights of the people,
and here's giving Oscar Underwood a
kindly word of warning not to joy-ride
in his powerful car the way ]. G. Can,
non used to do.
June Everybody's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

while ] o h my
was at school.
1t looks a lit
tie bit like an
a e r o p l a ne
doesn't it? All
no nd t h e
house the walls
hang on hinge
Did ] o h n ny's
papa build this
for Johnny to
play in?
Oh no. Johnny's
mamma is sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

and it is for her. Mr.. Tu-ber-cle
Bacillus, the most powerful bug
in the world, bit her one day and
pretty soon the doctor said she had
consumption. The doctor told
Johnny's papa that she must quit
sleeping in the stuffy little bed
room or she would die.
He said that before long papa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
DOESN'T INTEREST EDITOR.

South Bend Tribune.
the Laporte Ind, Herald Watch SIS bills
counterfeit abroad" Having carefully
ined wallet beg leave report find nothing
remotely resembling S. bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
MIGHT WORRY ALONG.

Indianapolis Star.
quite fall for the New York who asked
$4,000 year alimony in her divorce suit and
granted only SIS Still, a with social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
NAVY GOES DRY"
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
Fifteen a dead mans chest; Yeave no no,
rum" That do all right for pirates,
but the navy. Don't touch liquor, said Secre-
tary Daniels to the Annapolis graduates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
JUSTICE SHOULD BE FREE, BUT ISN'T

Kansas City Star.
Colonel Roosevelt about $4,000 vindicate
himself by means the lawsuit in Marquette, Mich
supposed be freebut in reality it is of
the most expensive commodities in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

"Fieldston," the spectacle is given
The wigwams and setting were de-
signed by Mr.. Deeming. the painter
OF Indian pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
EXCELLENT ADVICE.

From the Houston Post.
John D. Rockefeler's advice to young is Don't
drift" Good advice that. And would advise John D.
shove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
Lecture by Dennie

See the queer looking house.
Johnny's papa built it one day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

mas only one window and it is
right close to the side of the house
next door. So Johnny's papa built
this funny little house in the back
yard and mamma sleeps there
every night and now she is getting
stronger.
indiana Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

fro W n ed when
h e S al id t h a t
something must
be done for mann
ma right away
or she would die
before c h T ist-
mas. There is
no 81 epin 2
porch in this
house W h e r e
Johnny lives and
the whole fam
lily sleeps in one
bedroom, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Lady-"Why, you naughty boy. I heard such
language since the day born"
Small Boy-"Yes, num- spose dere good deal
of cussin de day you born Tit Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Standing committees were who'll
ly free from control by a majority
of the House unless the Speaker
interposed his arbitrary power in
behalf of the majority.
Standing committees kept no
public record of their acts.
The floor leader was a figure
head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
THE POWERFUL BUG
Lecture by Dennie No.4 Slides by William
Slides by Williams

must find a better place to live or
else Johnny and his papa would
have consumption, too. But he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
UNDER CANNON.

The Speaker was supreme and
omnipotent.
The majority caucus was rarely
used or needed.
The Rules Committee, dominat-
ed absolutely and arbitrarily by the
Speaker, made the rules, and was
a law unto itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Prof Wiser-"What effect does the moon have upon
the tide?
Sweet Co-Ed-"None, 1t affects only the untied"-
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
A SMILE OR TWO.

Greeble-"Is that your baby?"
CrawdonNo, sir; the possession is the other side
He not my baby I'm father"-Chrstian Register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Bi-"Im afraid that goat will be sick. He's eaten up
a lot of newspapers"
Jill guess he'll be all right thing he ate
the Literary Digest. '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

How about that girl who married the duke?"
she has entered suit
For divorce soon?'
No; against the company that his title"
Pttsburg Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

Standing committees were ap-
pointed by the Speaker.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

~ ease1g ~ 0a1nsley: u eehw
tA110 bs1n6 seaal - OsaAse -
pse61s.
oan q ysse - soso1ae - OsG .
f6eeose - tAao ~ ovav ~ q oooo
|oaaoAAss.
~ eA1sk ~ = alDvs ~ ~
al1sr Aa1sAla9 ~ 0aae g - -
OesO beAln1 Z
= . NJ 6ooo0no ooa1k osoasn1o 4
eoo ~ soAass ~ lss1se 4, = ~
llosaos ~ - eao1aG4ouA
Layiag - 1siak . w hsus
ansanG e va1v z Z = 16ona -
49, esaGona11v bs1sso ehaA !
~ ~ ~ = lano1sg1ng - -
- snoeIv bao1lng ~ - 49,
eessnb aoooss - - Dsu1Ry ~
6G. q
1er AaAsAlas pulDssss 49, -
49, 0e0 ~ 49, ~ ~ basG
0sill -. 1svee ~ ~ e9aa1as1
1oW1 gi
4 sAsae . ssuoao e ~ Hsapv -
Eosoes y Aaa1y = en4eA - lsupefa0
anA haAly - s1ean. AnA Asar iDn11e
y e3saa 4
1sss1aas sesek sAsssa - sassesl1y
seeooeo4 ~ ~ DsalGsy0An - ~
e1vea ~ bese safe, D1ea4y q nNdA
e1H. 0aAsAiDo aAA anseuoaA
4 t0W AAl10 tAeOWn lhAQ ~ Akank,
~ Daa IN Sfvs Dealtzy an ~ iruo
0ey Hoe1. Ut tAsy sAen1l ~ - 4
Awe1 - rs0aia thsFA C3saa ~
VsoDelD svssy ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
WaAuV0YA13.

Hse9s Ysesssl1 Ysss 1sseA
Just arrived from Esrsps; win ~
aain . shert time. Tells Past, Prss-
eat, Future in many way-HsaA,
Piaask, Astselosist, Caisvoysas-sass
rsaAa eaa esantry styis sf cards. Tslla
hdy Or ssstlsaaa By ~ lsttsss in
ths Aasl wAe thsir f1tars hsshsaA q
wife win -.
I sss - peesil q paper. I tslI
how y ssttls family tsssbsss aad
bsinH hack AoshAad q levse1givs
gsed lsek free With ths only gsed
luck stoas in A1ssiea.
Ny grandfather was Z teller fer 50
years. Advice on mining or sraia and
tips on horse Faeing, lawsuits, ets.
A sure cure for stomach trouble,
rheunatisn, asthma, catarrh and hv.
e troubles, cosns, banions, fallen, o.
gray hair.
An in trouble, call at once.
Office hoars 10 .. y. to P. \. every
day, iaciadiAg 0unaayA
paslses 7le Celosads svsaoA
MISS c. GIvONA,
o1sawssl oPsiaoa Csassaas.
(AAvsetissDsot.l
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
NEWS /,
.@!-De/
BUYERS
0ox1cD - D1ooO

oS1O ~ SA fgJ
An .asasaaAs Aas Dssse DsssL n.ss
b paiA q saes sstAse = Dssse Dsss.
Be paA q eess sttAse - Besse Dses.
Bros, wAe y aatAssissd = assspt pay
as.t ssA receipt fes ths saoA
s-ls-tf D010F B00A
Yo9 AA13-A veil sstahlisAsA
boarding aaa essaiAg hesss. ~
GrAnd avsans 0lsawssA speiasA s-lS
= = =
Cs0pekitiea WiN faint vAoa tAsy
.Asas q " psisss = ssaa waesas. sss-
80, ~ baGgisA spsiAg wages sd
AassssA ia WOODY.
6-l1
Closing ont aAehinsry at esst- A
good fivs-fest aswse, alnsse .sv,
5000
7.es-tf ia WOODY.
D000g'D 09D 0Do01GAAD
sAss 1sPaisiag sssalv - pssassu
Asna Rssso ssassaaAaA
I1ED WOMAN, sn 1asAs Ava
Get yos twi.s, harvester whips sad
oils ct
7-so-tf J. 9. WOODY.
NJ sssase lssatasa n ssside.es
esstisa q city - ssws, ea1 wa*se
HnA ~ sigAt II . .anAsr = sst-
enasa. san q ~ eef1sA :,
~ 0Ale-01ssk q Sasewass, oDooss.
- - jsws1Ry. Wu tssas - . -
saaeA - ~ sas1s1eisa \
III aAM DouoAN,
0lsswsea aDs1aoA
~ ~ - 4S00cOoo1 1noaA -
~ aos nsas oaaAea1l1A NJ oa1s
. - 1s = - psupuer -
8 alG1e 49, - G1luussa p1sQolV =
sssAaaoA ~ pasa1ss1nH s11seD
II. ON, cassssoalA o. AE1
2ADqI III 118
. asn ~ ~ sAsss sls0 ~
.-Asssa hs4 IA6a ~ - ~ =
80, - ~ fsso aeps4 - ~
60 va = w1Ase. ~ Yssse -
tsep - = - edaA
8 = =
o. DA1assl ~ vase 49, Nsane.
a s.s .. H.:s s,pnning essri se~1,
eaanos1s as6k 49, 1ss1as 49, - -
esnuosos snav =. 49, - - s
A. AAa1o - - A1seDe ~
80 bnlgsa - - = . sun
- = xaas,I
3 8: + I 3 i \ 3 !
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Do1es2 RI AA1Y 0ug2 WEN
\ A A1D 11nr ye1l

- 80 r.. = - - - = :.
BsAas assl . pssfest skia sssss<
|iAe. ehin ssspGisas eaass the1 -
saly ixteesss spfferins, ~ htsae tAsiz
srswtA d. HSAseas ts1sna o11bA1aa
can - sslisa = IL ssaisf a.i -.
nAAent e.fe 1t ssffsFine aahiss wAesa
skin esueioas hays usAs tAeif hf1
miserable. "Osr beby was Afflicted
WITH breaking sst sf ~ skin IN sve'
tbs faee aAA sealp. Doctses asd skis
spesishaes failsa = hsap. Ne trtsa pf
Hshs1n , Eeaeua Oi1tzsest sAA wssl
[ossrjsysd = - 6eAy ssn1asesly snssd
bsfess 90 bex ~ - : writes
Afrs; = II a.. a.
dlnxxists, u ~ nail 3D.. -
PfE1Y1Kk cHR11cAL COMPANY.
n LssaA H ftlsasaeass r.
~ 01al-Tus fssaiSAs4 As.ssl
ssy.16r = ~ = tlil =
ee1
& & ss. T = Il
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
me- roaasz.y Mn

(Ffom the Forest Service, U. g Dept.
Of Agriculture, beaver o1iee.)
The firm Of Pankey aAd Noese Of
Oak Creek have just secured tie sp-
proval of 4 SALE Of approximately $780,
600 feet Of timber on the Routt ma
tional forest. The sale covers 225
acres ON which is 4 mixed stand of
lodgepole pine, Eagelmann spruce,
Douglas FIR, and Alpine fir. About
670,0oO feet Of lodgepole pine, 10000
feet of Engelmann spruce, 5000 fee.
of Alpine fir ard $1,000 feet Of dead
timber of all species win bs removed.
Approximately ene-tAird Of the stand
- tie grouad il included in the sale.
Fifty per ee.t ef The sedgepese pine
s&aad will Be afksa fof estting, about
s. Per -seat ef ths sPs~es seanA aad al
Il the Alpins Il II nsseAaaAahls sise.
This systsa sf ssEsing viii spea the
staad, lsevs n svsa Aistrihstie. Of
IL Fsnaaining tnbss, AID saess1ase
H. prsdaesisa u Dsaelas II aaA lsies-
Psas Piss tAssssAsat H. ara. Cat
tiae viii = sasisl 'sst With . visw
70 sseurifgs tn1ss61ua srswtA sf the
yssnsse tssss,TvtisA win fsz.isA mater
III fer . ssesed e.& aftse . shsst teri.
of year, nesnwhils pssvidine fse sae-
iqsate wasefshs1 rssesetisn NAA rain
tainins ths eendisioas nsoesssxy for
1
the starting Of ! new forest crop.
Anbs and teps vin - piled for burn
Ing ana ssssy sase VIA b taisa to
pcsvset .eAsae1pey iljs1y to the
yes.s snswtA u kssias ed later
s,ss ~searsdietion
( thrsaeA ale.
J, Tie timber viii - eat ineo dimen-
fslsn te.aes - Mss pssps - .saPply
~ assal lalkses xtssg 1ne slssr-
4 sFAf 1s-r
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

AGVQaGoae 4m1oo ~ Ine1lVA
Rev. n. St1bsevsu u Allisea, lewa,
IN pssisiAg De. xins's New USe rills
fof constipation, wFitss:-sDs. 1inGs
New Hfs Fills ass sseA perfect pills
- hoos sAssA b without tAs1." No
better regulator o. The liver asd tie
bowelA Every pill saaraatesd. Try
then. Price 25e ct CAAs. D. Basnss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06


it it
either
0 who
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

=
49, - = e ~ 81 = ss s: .s - - : :s -. g
- = =: 8. -. -. - . sSS 4 = ~ - =
4ya ANa q =
-. @.
.~ ;. - :. 3. 8 , :. !. = @ - :. = .e sk = =: 49,.
-
u
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

~ nyassse.
= ! : J :!
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

For sals-Hssss sal farm wages
InquiFe q this e9ies o-ll
=
Ne 1sst-6x-ssoa house, lo2l
s-z = = =
Cestag sst esddiss a& eese.
s-ss-ts ia WOODY.
= = =
~ 0A3D
cAsap L G. oniaA - osata0lsa
VpsWsloss, ~ vls1Aas aaa = go
2. q ~ ~ oos9 Jo1el1sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

threaeA fire. ~ss4ssss-.s~
The tsnser win - est. ineo aimen-
Fslss h.1ss - Hiss psss = ssaPply
~ assal lslkses 1ag 1aae ssysr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
= -
AA1e III 08

9 assss ~ ~ sAsse slve Aasa
.-esssa hA lA6a ~ - ~ =
snpdk, - - Asso Asps4 - ~
Oeoa va = wsAss. ~ Is1ss -
tssuD - = - sdaA
- -