davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-29
A CH|LO'S WASTE
CLOGGEO BOWELS.
Make it cross, pecvish, rest
less and feverish = If
tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
schs. liver and so feet Of bowels so
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipatcd
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue Is coated, stomach sour,
breath bad; they don't eat or rest we'll;
they become fcverish, irritable and
don't want to play. Listen, mothers -
for your child's sake, don't force the
little one to swallow nauscating castor
oil, violent calomel or harsh irritants
like cathartic pills. A teaspoonful Of
Syrup Of Figs will have your child smil.
ing and happy again in just few hours.
Syrup Of Figs will gently clean, sweeten
and regulate the onach. make the
liver active and move on and out Of
the bowels all the constipatcd matter,
the sour bile. the foul, clogged-up waste
and poisons, without causing cramps or
gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring Ypur children. Being
composed entircly Of luscious figs, senna
and aromaticj Il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask yoLr druggist for the full name,
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna,'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is tho delicious tasting. genuine
cid reliable. Refuse anything else Of
fe ed.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

detained them at the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station. Among
them was Patrick Sullivan, the saloon
keeper. Lieut. Lasky communicated
with Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Hamll
and notified the Coroner to take Col
iins's Ante-mortem statement. but the
man did not regain consciousness.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

$3.50 Brass Bed Outfits - 2-inch-
post brass bedstead with 10 filling
rods; ell regular sizes; bright or
satin finish; l0-year guaranteed
Rom link" spring; combination
soit-top mattresG s10SO
The evening world., 1913-07-29

$3.50 Brass Bed Outfits-2-inch cou,inu-
ous-post brass bedstcad. with ~ one inch
filling rods; all regular sizes; bright or
satin finish; vermin-prooi woven wire
spring with roll edge; layer-ielt mattress,
made In our own Sanitary 800 Sn
Bedding Factory; at. Ak.CU
(CREENHUT Building, Third PloorN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
or were shopping in Dubuque on Mon.

or were shopping in Dubuque on Mon
day. r,,
Miss Mae Coakley, who has been
working in the Courier office in Wa
terloo. returned home for an indefi-
mite period.
Mrs Irwin McCloud spent several
days at the home of her son, Edgar
in the country. 5
Mrs. Frank Taylor Of Lamont were
here to visit friends last Monday.
Mrs. John O'Brien spent several
days in Dubuque recently.
Mike Morrisey has been quite i'll
with the grippe for the last week.
Father Malloy was visiting in Wa
terloo the, first Of the week.
Carl Lyness, who is attending
school at st. Joseph's college, was
in attendance at the funeral Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Lyness. on last
Wednesday tx,
Miss Workman entertained the
busy class OF the Methodist church
one evening last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
DELHI.

DELHI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevel Morgan and
chiloren of W ater1oo visited relatives
here the past week.
MRS. NJ. u. AIErook returned from
Council Bluffs Wednesday, Oringin
her SON James with her. He has had
a csc Of pneumonia while in Council
Bluffs "A
" The play, Silas Warner, given Fri
day evening by the High school pu-
pi S was pronounced good and was
WEI attended, considering, the ex-
IRENE cold nj yht.
MRS. George Furman and daughter
Fern went to Hopdnton Friday light
10 attend a recital. While there
they were guests OF Mrs. Jcslin and
daughter MLured.
:. ri. Rimu.er is on the sick list,
W tn La Grippe. a5; q
Nellie a1u Iris Moline were home
from school at Dubuque Sun1ay
Miss Nettie Stew.rt was q Man
chester visitor Saturday.
YRS. Charles Stone Is Ill with ap-
pendicitis. s$ 5E 5 3..
MRS. Frank Getsel Of Hopkinton
spent Sunday with Delhi sfrienas.
Miss + ern Furman wen 3 ,ana s.
Illinois. Monday. to iety meets aa ; Th.rs-
n :. with MR.. J. NJ. swi ~
suurne. N sfss G y,$ 81 ~ $ II
H: +. and Mrs. H AIRY Brockman are
the parents Of a lite daughter. born
I Saturday. February 1. .a:55 :.
Cay Keith TO Hopkinton took mail
route No. /, out of Delhi, Saturday,
February 1. 81
Mr.. McCalley was called to Walker
Wednesday by the illness Of his son:
Mrs. gorge Kurton Is seriously III
IN the hospital at Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wiley and Mrs
J. e, Staager Of Hopkinton were
guests at Prof. w. T.. Taylor's on
Wednesday,. " tE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
MASONVilLE.
Last Weeks Letter.

vi Last Week 3 2 lISlISI. &c. 158i
# Rev. John Malloy of Ryan was q
guest Of Rev. D. I.onersan the latter
part of the week.
Dennis Hollard CT Charles City IS
Visiting relatives south Of town
Miss Eva Msroney OF Mont was
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Q. Ryan, f
tile last of the week. l.
John O'Brien and wife and James
CUMMINGS and son Francis were VIZ VIZ IL
itors at Winthr2p last Saturday:
J.@J. Mulvehill of Minneapolis was
recent visitor inyt1wn. al
4 Charles Jimo and wife OF Mahcnes. \
ter were Sunday guests OF reia'lses
Rev. b. Lonergan was passenger
to Dubuque last Thursday -
I'd p. H. Ryan was business vLsi.oa
at independence Monday Del"eet
trains. = noro-
"a arrived here last SATURDAY .or
visit among relatives ana .lrieiiiu 70.
Mrs. james McCool OF Ho4y C 10
! was an over Sunday ylsltor " 80
tiyes in this vicinity ,. r,ode
Mrs. Joe Bre:tbsch OF MONT maus
= brief visit with relatives sauna
while enroute to Dubuque:
James am Carm Toqs BUSINESS and callers in
town WEDNESDAY. nancbester
/, Miss Ina CIR fin OF Man 80 ~
=, ~. Nome last week to care for her
father, Who has been quite IL: rhos
MS. Ravens purchased the h nos NOS
smith residence and VIII taAe -
;. session in the near future. ,,an4;
. Arthur sherrer and wife o. Mo amd
! attended church here last SUNDAY sa
] spent the remainder OF the gay 49, ~.
friends. hto,. c.ane
We've concluded a several weeks VS..
i among relatives here and ielt io'
St, Louis Thursday .,u,n
) win Ryan and wife. south OF town.
i attended the funeral Of the MAJ.
babe Of Mr. and Mrs David br ''st
: ley rear Winthrop Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
EARLviLLE.

Ms w. H. Ter wer o. W aaSa
visited trends in town srhu1soays -
Friday. x.iaer! were Du-
buque visitors Frts az. dauyhter
Ms Rol Burraw and ~ on
c,ar a. were Dyersyille passengers = q
Friday. na+h sr' visited in
" M and Mrs. James Kavanaa ~. s a ..
Mrs. y n J. Klaus ware Oversize s, last last
week. n,as a Manches-
80 passenger Friday. o,,,oa Tor
so1 invitations have been reeve 'I G;hbs
~ marriage Of Miss Stella ~ i; u tars
~ tn' Gecrse Harris, which WI , nar.
place at the hone S.x Of t even Gnage At
2 G Mrs stanley Wright Of Cedar ., K az
,ds 10 visiting friends in town ''1
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
RYAN.

Peter Haight, who is empioye snan y,
one az the stores in Hopkinton, spen'
sunday with his sisters, MT. ia !; ~.
ton and Mrs Towne. ...o,,, u
w. II. Ward has almost entlreV r. -
covered from his severe attack - =.
John Smith Is attending the auso-
mobile show. in Chicago TINS We.A -
Daniel Lyness returned to 81; -
seph's college, after being lala up
WITH a broken arm since xmas ~,
John Riley had business IN water
Mrs O'Hagan. who spent several
weeks at the home Of her sister IN
Cachee, Oklahoma, returned on las.
Tuesday. She speaks quite faVorap ~
Of that locality 8sss3 ~
Miss Phelan, who has been -
Montana for several months, IS nome :
with her parents at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and daug Y y ~ y,
Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Hahsey ane
daughter. Minnie OF Manchester ane
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Byrnes and MT
Frank Taylor Of Lamont were mere
to attend Mrs. Lyness funeral OF
last Wednesday, -.
Mrs. Gus Thompson and Mrs. Blns
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
sH.,o,PKiNToN.

January gave us a cold fareWeu'
after giving US mostly smiles TOT
Harold stead Of Fayette was IN n
9TH oThe W. c. T. U. held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon with Mr' :
Thomas Porter. - IA
II Mrs. Thompson expects to go ~
nalaware soon to make her home VIE
her daughter, Mrs. Fear, who viii e
turn to her farm: The house VII ata ~
occupied t by Mr.. Pierce Of the res'au.
rant. ,,4+,a danph-
To- ~ Iittleport visited last week
With vii \ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whipple. L.
The 6. M. & St. P. co. have au,
been filling their ice house the pass
week. .,,,,.ha IN.
stalled as pastor Of the covenante e.
church on Friday, February : at J: .
.. M. a service which is open to the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
~
ONEIDA.
Last Weeks Lettes

s Last Weeks Lettes Va
Mr.. and Mrs Hood OF Geda, On IS:
ids have been visiting tEicne 5t..
the past week. ss.is part OF tow q.
i. apd,b5ssession the firss8 OF
IA Several from here attended
show at Manchester Wednesday even
ing. ..55 IN I.
II. Loren Bushnell Of this place
and Miss @Lu,u Ross Of Elkport were
united in marriage at Manchester on
Wednesday, January %. They nave
gone to Waterloo and Oelwetn to Wis
it relatives, and after March Isl Will
he at hone to Their many friends on
The Connell farm southwest Of town.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bushnell and
daus liter guehla were Manchester
vis:ters Saturday.
s Mrs. Sara Cox was shopping IN
Maae hester Saturday. {,
Floyd Peet Of Edgewood was IN
town Saturday.
4 While on her way to attend an en-
tertainm ent at the NJ. E. church SAT
.urday evening, Mrs. Will Miller had
the misfortune to fall on an icy walk
and sprain her right arm.
The Ladies' Aid wi meet with
Mrs. Perry Haight Thursday after.
noon at 2 O clock. Ladies please
bring needles and thimbles to Sc"
for the bazaar.
Miss Leila Burhridge Of Manches-
ter visited at the F. M. Burbridge
home Saturday.
Walter Bowman drove to Maquoke,
to Sunday.
Mss anna Lil,itr!dge OF Greeley
visited her friend, Miss Martha MOS
Ter, Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
LENox COLLEGE.

! MISC Margaret Hartnes mas eone
TO Cedar Rapids.
The Cascade students all Went
home Wednesday to attend the we'd
.tn az one Of their friends.
Miss Stowe, who Is to succeed MISS
Ma.kenzie as director Of the depart
ment of expression, arrived TUESDAY
evening. 2. o.
Lenox college has 2Ooo pou l1llss sac :.
purchased Of c.. L. Damoacner. VI
Dubuque. ~, ~,
4 series Of addresses to the stu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12

5dants have been planned to he Civ
an at Intervals during the rest I, of
tha wear bv professional men. These
Ia "a heretofore been very interesting.
the recital Friday evening by the
nnniis of Misses Mackenzie and
pupis 70, hish1v entartainins Tba
snd;ance was not "a large as It would
haze teen had it not been so ex-
trame,v cold. The program was as
fol ows: 8
800 " 2 .,5,H{' = ..grG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
~ 3.aSSS'ts NbE
ONEIDA.

q raw Council OF Manches1er spens
: over,, DAYS with his brother, w. a.. !.
Cornell, and family .,s,ro,, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren iB l3!is n,n W.
81 nnn,ng in Name tester Wedne sos y.
: s'n Mre Ne'1te Williams Of Nancne $
tar snent Friday with friends at TINS
PIN. There were preaching services AZ
80 ~ = church Sunday evening ll
.na au W. CARGO has been on the SICK
list In me 1 ,Raya Da ~. com pany e: W.
r.o nns an; and w. A. Cornell have been en-
busy the past week i'iins
houses. 40 Manning to
Several from here are p,a..A rS,,,,s-
attend the bazaar at Greeiey - -
day. February 6th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12

public.
Miss Bertha LIE Clere went to
Monticello Wednesday.
The friends OF Mrs. CIRCUIT will be
pleased to hear that she is rapidly re-
covering from her operation for ap-
penuicitis.
G. F. Petit of Howard, S. D.. Wis
tie last week with his cousin, A. y.
LeClere.
Ralph Milroy returned home ON
Thursday from two weeks visit Win
mis- sister, Mr.. belknap, at ParAer, >.
D. /.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet on
wednesday, February 9Th, at the
hone Of Mrs. R. A. wa lace, WIN
Mrs. l. T. wilson, leader.
t,.oyd Bowen, wife and baby were
over Sunday visitors in Marion.
Miss Speed Of ARLINGTON. who has
been with her sister, Mrs. 1ruesde.l,
for couple Of months, left Thursday
morning for her home and was &C
oon panied by Mrs. TruesGetl fer g
short visit.
A. C. Martin was business caller
at arlington Tuuesday.
The Monte clio hi.h school slris
won the basket ball game last week,
10 to Z, and the Hopkinton Boys won
their game 81 to 80. q doub e saIn 6
.e.ween the hi b school boys ana
Girls OF Monticello anu Hol--1atoL. rs
The infant, e.even months Ct az a=e,
of 3NIr. and Mrs. Thon- as He tter W 8
,rought here from. Dubuque for-D ur y
sast Monday 4nornins Mrs. Heate
was formerly Ii ISIS Eoith Ltsmb ,ss6s
H opkinton. They wars asS
BY Mrs: Lamb and q a 81 5'3S
Mason Lar aIs rs was up from
=. bua.sss Gus 4 Sonoay.
~ y ~ u. Coy.e 81 Monte clio mas
been assisting p. + Man ain the pas 's
RS Wheelcck was visiting in
Monticello and Cedar Rapids las1
week. r;;ff
Main had taken position with the
Manchester ress, which we WI
correct by saying it is on the Mon.l-
cello EXPRESS. Mt. and Mrs. MAIN
went to Monticello Friday to TOOK
up q uOuoC. "a 80 =
Chris Schuster and Henry Lewis
have been among the sick ones u the
past week. ),
Ed Boots and family are going 20
move soon from the farm on Wnlcn :
they are now living south east u
town to one near Monticello
s. B. Lowe and brother visited ias'
week in Independence with MI. MO
kiff and family.
,he CHRIS jan En0eavtr society 20
ser ed Enoe-sUr lay III oa'SL Atn -
ening in the Presbyterian Hch nIlrss q
Interesting talks alone lines - !
,vA.X, Peep .es work were given Ds
Miss Orr and Mr.. Aitchiso q =. :
!. nrs.9ry Of the SOL ley by MASS Broo q,
!, after which Rev. Foster tod OF IN
Ework of the church fer the yo1uns
Mrs. Char:es Morgan went to AZ
! ling ton THURSDAY. !.
The Reed Bros. open their sno
store the first Of March N III III
Joseph building, N. i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
DELAWARE.

Misses vina and Cecile Raster and
Mr.. yIl lam ..sop atsenuee; a AIRY
at the crank Cramer home near Man
chester Friday e.enin=.
$$s Mr.. ar&. 81 rs. P. Mortenson. Mr..
and Mrs. William Benda and daush-
ter LeoLa and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M I'M
sgren spent sunday at the none VI
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. Larson and family.
Lew Maxwell returned hone from
Milwaukee FRIDAY after visit at w w
F. Esler home. :, !
MI. ana Mrs. Peter Pearson ana
family and Mr.. Pearson's brotner
spent Sunday at the hone OF Mr.. y. ana 'li
Mrs. Ollie Pearson, near Oneida. :,
Mrs. Lewis Maxwell and Mrs. 3.
w Holdridge Ct De hi were pAssen-
gems to Manchester Wednesday.
The ladies Of the LarKln cup were
4 entertained at the home Of Mrs. n.
Il Guthornson riday afternoon:
s. Little Donald Coats OF Delhi Was
the guest Of his grandparents over
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Angel and
family spent Sunday at the g. zirt ~
M and Mrs. Harry Brockman -
near Delhi are the parents OF . daus =
ter. ,.h,,a anan,
s over Sunday with his parents, MT MI
and Mrs. John BeddoW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12

.Skey, pastcrscf the Westmln-
I " ] Z q : l3nreh at Dubuque. " Il con con-
duct evange..i al meetings IN tne ca :
elal during this week. It from - -
m gy:t t3t S3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-12
MONTH.

q H. & hSs.-
Mrs. Will Siattery OF Masonvil!e
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Burke was q guess
at the Dan Lynes home near Ryan
part Of last week.
Miss Nancy Monahan was q guest
OF her friend, Tessie Ward, Sunday:
Patrick McEnany OF Cedar Rapids
was an over Sunday guest at MS
home.
Miss Wayne McGuier entertained
her friend, Miss Nester. OF lndepe1n'oe-
ence the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OConnor OF
Masonyille visited Wednesday at Jas Jas
Coleman's.
Willie Devlin visited relatives near
Masonville part of last week.
Mrs. John Gallon of Winthrop WIS VIZ.
a visitor at Patrick Behan's last Tues
day. 1,ox
MIR, and Mrs. Frank Burke Of Pax
ton, South Dakota, visited at WI
4 Baragary's the latter part OF las
II week 80 E7s5=@s t.s. ..sss. 81 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
GETTYSBURG TRAGEDY
Is REVEALD AFTER
HALF HUNDRED YEARS
[Ry Latest NALL

GETTYSBURG, Pa.--What may be
mute testimony to one of the many
tragedies Of Gettysburg was found in
the mountain region eight miles west
of town, when the bones of suppos-
ed Confederate soldier. with much of
his equipment, we're discovered under
q foot of leaf mold, the accumulation
Of half q century.
The find was made by Clarence A.
Wills While surveying a tract of land
seldom traversed save by hunters. He
was first attracted to it when he
stepped on the end of the barrel of
an old musket. Digging away the
leaves, he found the hammer and lock
and the trademarks showing the
English made gun. which was much
used in the Confederate army.
A belt buckle, part of canteen.
several dozen Confederate mimic balls
and other equipment were found upon
further search, and. finally, a shoe
was discovered. All were close to-
gether between two huge rocks. A
flattened bullet bore testimony to the
manner in which the soldier met his
death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

Tomorrow
Auction
Sale
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 1000. May IA, 1918
10 O'Clock A. M.
At Ny Salesroom, cor. Fort and Queen
Streets, opposite Haekfeld Co.
] WILL SELL
Ladies' and Gents Shoes.
Mems Suits and Neckwear.
Panama Hats. Silks, Perfume.
Scans, Wooden Blankets.
Accordeons, Dolls. etc.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Comprising: Iron and Brass Beds
chairs Stove and Water Boiler, Rugs,
Ionanese Cabinet, etc.
o. A. STEVEN. Auctioneer.
mont forget the Cummins' property
90 he sold Saturday, May II, at Il
O'clock noon, at my salesroom-
o. A. STEVEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

erected: the second SHOWS the same
site after the- billboard was erected
and painted Mr. Frazier says that
the gentlemen who requested the
erection OF the billboard said he had
far rather sec a c'ean. well-erected
sand well-maintained bill GARD than
the litter that was always on the lot
over which he had no control.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

The billboard often hides an ugly
spot in the city," says Charles r.
Frazier Of the Pioneer Advertising
Company, land in spite of the at
tacks made upon outdoor advertising,
the fact remains that many citizens
much prefer to see billboards to the
rubbish heaps constantly spelling va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

cant lots here.
The head of one of the most prom
inent firms in the city came 10 me
and requested that a billboard be
erected to hide certain rubbish and
liter behind Il lot the firm owned.
Two photos reproduced speak for
themselves. The first shows the site
as it was before the billboard was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

The horse which was the original
OF Rosa Bonheur's famous picture has
just died in Paris. A marble replica
of il also stands in the Teheran royal
palace as the mount OF the former
shah of Persia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

IF THE Advertiser really fasdiou it really prejudced
against things that ugly and vulgar would first look
itself eliminate from it's columns Whskey and patent medicine
advertising and improve it's moral by excluding nauseang details
concerning MURDERS etc. before insisting the cultivation of beauty
in others.
All things cannot be measured solely the standard of Art
only art is to determine whether not anything shall exist
face face by situation that artists and everyone must
admit perfectly impossible For instance there miles and
miles of houses Honolulu that to the least narsc Then
trolley poles Now shall wipe all these things
because they inarstc?
CF1AS. r. FRAZIER
Proprietor Advertising
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
WE MAY BE DRIVEN TO DRINK
''Old Fogy" Comments FacetiousIy
on Modern Regulation

The Black River Falls Banner has a
weekly contribution, "0ld Fogy," who
tells many truths and take offs on fads
and fancies. In recent number he
comments:
What worries US now is what is to De
done about our drinking water. The
lawmakers, the doctors, the specialists
and theorists are all so busy trying to
prevent one getting drink for fear of
microbes that ne is in danger of being
driven to drink" where no self re-
speeding microbe wo lid dare be seen.
We remember the general use of the
old, rusty, leaky dipper of our school
days and wonder if there were no mi
crobes then, or if there were if they
were not ''ketchin. But come o
think it over majority of those who
used that old dipper are dead, some of
them didn't live to be over 70 And in
spite Of all their caution and legislation
people die just about as they used to
years ago.
Next thing we know some great gen.
ius will take certain per cent of oxy-
gen and the proper amount of hydrogen
and will press them into tablets and
after they have been properly sterlized
they will be fumigated and put up in
boxes properly galvanized. Then when
the victim has been thoroughly penal
lied by the druggist, he can put box
of these -microbic thirst quenchers"
in his vest pocket and then with kid
gloves on his hands take a tablet out
with'a pair of vulcanized pincers and
forget there ever was spring, well or
babbling brooklet. Well, in the words
of Patrick Henry, we say LET her
come" be gosh
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
YOU xoIE .THREE- WIFE U.s.
Important That Woodmen Express
Choice s-s Rate Change

Members of the Modern Woodman
order should rot fail to register their
votes on the proposition of change of
rate in monthly assessments. Ii is i'm
portant that every person connected
with the order register his vote before
August first. The CENSOR is firm in
the belief that the present monthly rate
is sufficient to meet all demands for
years to come. therefore il votes against
the head camp proposition for increase.
The Modern Woodman is a fraternal
order, founded on right principles, has
had wonderful growth, is in a fine
financial condition and with honest
and proper management should be
as sound as 4 bright twenty dollar
gold piece for decades to come. Head
camp officers and Insurance actuaries
have virtually attempted to place the
order on an old line basis and divert it
from its original purpose. Members
now have an opportunity to determine,
b. direct vote, whether the old pan
sh4l b. changed and a three hundred
per cent raise made in some classes.
Remember that the July number of
Woodman paper contains referendum
blank for you to vote. Don't overlook
this matter, Mr.. Woodman. 1t is your
duty to vote, whether you vote with
the CENSOR or not. which is number
three and reads: j am in favor of
the old rate, without any change"