davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
DepIorabIe Circumstance

During the past two weeks since
the COWS have been turned in the
streets again, droves of them got
into the school yard and ruined
some of the fine trees that were set
out there over u year ago.
1t doesn't seem possible that a
man with wits enou Oh in his head
to keep him out Of Chattahoochee
would drive into the yard and out
again and leave the fence open for
cows to enter but that is what
was done.
The owners of cows in the town
of Punta Gorda are greatly out
numbered by those who do not own
cows and yet it seems rs if the ma
jority must be ruled by a selfish
minority that prefers to indulge its
own selfish ends rather than tc
promote the good of the town.
And yet the majority permits
themselves TO he dominated by the
selfish interests of n few. Queer,
isn't it?-Treasurer Women's Civic
Association.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
Pictures in School

Miss Anna VanCamp's room re-
ceived the picture offered by Mrs.
Meadow last Fall for the neatest
and most attractive room for the
school year. This years picture
is called "In Disgrace" and was
painted by the artist Barber. 1t
represents little girl sitting in u
corner on high stool, where she
has been placed for some misdem-
eanor. Her fox-terrier looks as if
he were taking the matter as seri-
ously as his little mistress.
These finely tinted prints sell as
a rule for $6, but we'll known
magazine is closing out limited
number which it holds for IA.
After framing these make hand
some addition to any room.
Next year another picture will
be offered and in the course of
time each room should possess one
of these fine reproductions of fam
Gus artists.
The graduating class of this year
is about to buy a handsome pict-
ure for the school library as u re-
membrance of themselves. This
is a most commendable way of
leaving II keepsake behind them
that will carry good influence
over many lives for many years TO
come.
Next year each room in the
building will have motto TO think
about which will give the eager,
sensitive mind something to think
about besides the mischief that
will-be Matched if something isnot
provided to take its place.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
AUis Not Lost
[The editor is not responsible for the Views OF
contributors

contributors
Cheer up, Punta Gorda! all is
not lost. No use in going around
like a bear with a sore ankle.
What's the use of swearing like a
preacher who has lost his book OF
sermons? Or of going around with
faces SO long that we trip over our
chins! Be good sports and game
losers. In fact there has been
nothing lost. We simply didn't
succeed in accomplishing what we
desired to do and what we thought
best for ourselves and the people
of this end of the county. Let us
forget 1t for awhile and encourage
the growth of vegetables and cit
rus fruits. No doubt there was a
division somewhere, but it wasn't
here. We might 90 forward and
say something about the consist
ency of those legislators at Talla-
hassee, but we will not do it. 1t
would take too much space Let
their constituents attend to that.
Away with further thought OF
the matter. Peace, contentment
and prosperity remain with us.
We have good soil and plenty OF
it; we have salubrious climate
q great deal more than we need;
we are enjoying picnics and straw
hats while our friends of the north
are auditing coal and gas bills; we
are situated and lying on the fin
est harbor that nature ever form
ed for man, and our prospects for
new railroad are better than
they have been for twenty years,
and we have assurances that dirt
will be flying on the other side
within sixty days.
With all these things, with
good water, fresh air, warming
sun and brilliant moon: with more
good roads and deeper bitches,
with two hours work day in.
stead of one, with pretty girls and
purity good boys, with the steady
improvement of our beautiful city
and the rapid advance of our sur
rounding lands, with good things
to eat and cool nights to sleep, we
ought to be the happlest, glad,
soonest, dee-lightedest, the in and
out Ill round gol-darnedest con.
tented set of people on the face OF
the globe.
And who knows but that faint
red blush which precedes the
morning sun foretells the approach
of the thousand years of d Mes
siah' reign. L. d. H.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Aikenhead
and attractive daughter, Miss
Grace, left Tuesday afternoon for
r, chester, N. Y, after their usual
winter and spring sojourn in this
city. They expect to be down
again early in the fall and contem-
plate remaining here through the
summer of next year. Mr.. Ak
enhead has II valuable truck farm
southwes: of the city to the Guilt
walton of which he devotes his
time when here; and from early in
the winter, just past, up to the
time of his leaving here, he was
shipping some kind of produce to
market.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
Tom Thumb Wedding

One of the most unique and en-
ioyable entertainments ever given
here was the Tom Thumb wedding
in the school auditorium Monday
evening.
Every feature of the society
wedding was acted by little tots.
There was the bride and groom,
the best man and the maid of hon
or, the flower girls, the ushers and
the invited guests, amongst these
last being the old maids who have
always had the chance but not
the inclination.
These little girls and boys, fifty
two in number, dressed as adults
in conventional costumes, acting
their parts in childlike simplicity,
though conforming to formalities
and unconcerned about the audi
ence, which was in roar of laugh
ter most of the time, were gener-
ousIy commended for the admir-
able manner in which they acquit-
ted themselves.
Limited space prevents indlvid-
nal mention of each child, but the
bridal party was made up as fol-
lows: Donald Mcqueen, groom;
Emily Crosland, bride; Ralph
Chadwick, best man; Maxine
Chsdwick, maid of honor; Lucille
Mcqueen Connie Corbett, Mary
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Usual Accumulation of Measures
Will Die on Calendars

aAs the last few weeks of the
LEGISLATIVE term draw near, the
nsnal accumulation of measures of
varied characters are on the calen-'
dars with the prospect that many
of them will die there. But very
few of the-Iaw makers in Tallahas-
see are giving any thought to tins
fact All moves merrily along,
and the end of the session will find
. situation similar to that which
marks the adjournment of each
LEGISLATURE. But various matters
continue to come up that are more
or less of general interest.
Still another effort has been
made in behalf of woman's suf-
frage. A bill was Introduced in
the senate providing an amend
ment to the constitution for this
purpose. Sutfragettes have been
in the capital city using every
effort towards having the bill pass
ed.
In the house the appropriation
bill for higher education work
passed after hard fight; also a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
encouragement of boys corn clubs
and girls canning clubs, MS well as
a bill offering rewards for the most
successful competitors in these
clubs.
A resolution has been introduce
ed in the house proposing an
amendment to the constitution to
provide for biennial sessions of the
legislature commencing the sec.
ond Tuesday in April 1918 and on
the corresponding day every sec'
ond year thereafter. This meas
ure provides for calling of extra
sessions and specifies the minimum
duration of both regular and ex
ira sessions and provides u salar,
for senator's and representatives O
sixty dollars for each regular ses
sion and mileage not to exceed
ten cents, also fixes pay for at
tending extra sessions at six dol
lars per day.
Relating to shipment of liquo
into dry territory bill patterne'
after the Webb-Kenyon nationa
law and affecting chiefly blin'
tigers is receiving favorable con
sideration in the senate and
likely to become a law.
Reapportionment of the state ]
receiving consideration, a resolu
tion having been offered in tn
house calling for the appointment
of committee to draft and offe
a measure providing such reap
portionment and that the bill tax
precedence over all other measures
Another measure for the SAM
purpose has been introduced i
the senate
The congressional redistrictin!
measure, which had previousl.
passed the senate, has been passe'
by the house and now goes to tn
governor for his signature.
Bill of the governor for abolish
ment of convict lease system pass
ed senate on second reading, bu
the senate committee measur
may take precedence when tn
matter comes up for final action.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
chllEs omjIS,

b . hoase on my square tAefs lives
. llttjs sih three years old who, every
neen1AS at about eight O'Clock, when
tAs f1oot doom On the square open
cd workers. come hurrying down
tho1P 0esp0. appears at her nursery
viD0ow. epsa sxospt In vsry stormy
vsneAse. ''0eoAby!" sAs calls to
soeA 60. sailinS. aaA waving hse
saau AaAA. -oooA-Ay!"
0oo6by!" ve al cali hack, GOOD
hV!" We smile NO aA1 vavs Q hand
. - neals GIL TAsa almost iavast
ahay ~ glaAes a& soeA otAse end
sa0s aGaia toGstAsr. TAss esf Aay
heG1A Hsf lttls snd5s sssas 70
hsaeA1sa NJ eaasosoeA. - natter
hou Aoso1y - Aay.
= = - 1sv tAiaG - Asaf tAak ~
= - oosA ~ sae SAlaAFsa. b1t ~
- Aam11G - - tAa& ~ esovssvs
b 1una10, R1s: tAak tAs sAll1Fsa q
- ~ -. - ~ - v1slAss
ssp 49, - Raa9 - s0aA. - -
% - 6Dsr o012lnG"
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
e CT 6 oue
veuso Ftsalaa cA0Vs6 ~
csuaFtIes 0ak9s ooo6
loa Yoot caMa

~ eAise ~ ssat ~ JsAn HaGu6
-. ysha knsv Why ~ vas -
ooasA- He lslt tAs IRE statisa ua10
tie AisapprovtnS Isoks Il his -
pa.toas- NosoAy sSoks 70 hin; ~
vas far AarAsr tAaA u tAst ~
rsproachel hin. RsproaeAss aFo ~
esttea, bst thsy haA givsa hin -
slieacs.
The Old ehaef Turned sosnA at -
lssk.
'6tt dovn, Harrigan.- he said. glne;
ing At him under his busy eyebrows
There vas q tense silence. Harri0l4
sat upon the edge Of his chair. Anose
ing his cap.
Whats this I hear about your -
ing q coward, John?" asked the chteG
yet 20 mildly that Harrigan taeG
courage to glance up At him. ChSs(
Bethany had the reputation Of bsiag
Q martinez The least inffineenaot
Of discipline meant one Of thsos
never forgotten talks. For any sag&
sus oRsase the penalty was Aisoiaaal
Bethany would have none bot tAs ~
Dsa aAAsr hin
fAsy ~ saSl Bsthaay Do6V.
-tAae q tie IRE IN winposs slsoA
~ sisAt yos hsaG baek ias6aa1 q
Os1AG - tAs AA1ss.-
"YeA, STR" aaiA Joha ~ baQO
slaa0ssiaG oat ~ sBcooss- d -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30


~ Asve ~ IRE. a.A ~ slgAt e
tAAt 1anAne he'll ~ DAFalyss1 HI
hnbs. although his hsart was bsavs
s.eaGA. He I'D saly wanted soos.
soe to leaA him, ooDe VOID ot -
eourassment to Do heroic DEEDS Bat
alone, he coald not take The initiative.
John Harrigan." said Bethany.
I've been on the force for seven and
thirty years. When I was . young.
ster I was q coward. At my first fire
hung back. Because of that q WON.
an died. I've never told anyone but
you. Harrigan. because I've never met
another coward but you. John" he
continued, go back to your company
and act like . man"
Harrigan found the team running
down his cheeks when he got outside.
Chief Bethany . coward? Why,
everyone knew that he was the brav.
est fireman in the country. Well, II
he had done that and yet redeemed
himself, Harrigan could.
The IRE men received the news Of
his reinstatement badly. Some voted
for hazing him. others for blackjack
ing, but finally they agreed to give
him rope. Hell DO worse for him.
self than that" vas the general YER
Dict
Harrigan could endure their silence.
He knew that, II only his chance
came. he could redeem himself. But
Mary connor. his sweetheart, was
told q the AFFAIR BY . rival. She
wrote him . curt little note Of dis.
missal. Z doa't want to marry .
coward" shs said. Whea hs net
hse o he strsst she cut him dead.
Soon - hard that she was snsassd
10 aassAse.
Aaa III eAaaes never cane. Thss
w. tAs crown a his tragedy. He
was p1t % 1seall vosk, 81 to ouey.
iag 1oesDsats n ~ ssbchiers sAce.
He was nsvsr allows1 ost asain.
fAaRo Was - y0lstA avsaus IRE,
vAsa tAFss ~ vses killsl Sy Q fali.
~ bsa0- n - haA - tAs cAnaos
-Sst n nsvse 0oa Ror . vhs,s
ysaf - ~ ~ - Arsoan's eapehsa.
oas ~ - vAllpsd into BseAaay1s
s0ea.
'CAise." - sasA 4 Aavsat I'D -
chance. I havs bssa doing Q easgks
joe. Give NJ ~ chance to show
hat I'm Q man"
Bethany looked at him, looked un-
der his beetlfng eyebeows clear into
his heart.
4 thought you'd resign. Harrigan,"
he said. I'VE don't like towards on
he force. but We hate mere to put a
man OF for cowardice You'll have
your chan raW-. Rernr. hsct FOR
duty"
For whole year he had seen moth
ing Of Mary. Somebody told him
that she was married. He knew that
her family had moved away. He
never expected to see her axain. He
loaee1 now for his chance, not that
- aigAt raga1a tie ssAssn go
nsso1sAAD q ~ eooraAsa. bgt .
~ - seolA - vsethay.
.s Saoos N1f Op0s. shepe tnppa
~C " ~ = 0SSsl~.-l-.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

WsS~s fvss ~ sa6e-
pay. Amaisk pee =. .ssA
vansd. 1ars5 xad HUI as.istsd 4,
holding up Moses hands until The hat
u tefminated saccessfuIly for Israel
God thus inlicatsd that withost Moses
thsy could do nothing.
rks Rsysi .pr;ssekssA Prs9srsA.
Gods dealings with Israel were In
accord with His great covenant with
Abraham-"In thee and In thy Seed
shall all the families Of the earth be
iovess could possibly have understood
the fan Import Of this great oath
bound Promise: for II = double, the
spiritual portion being hidden until the
Fifst Aave1t. Even slnce then, Dt
Paul aasoroe -, Il = hi66sa mystery.
appssciatsd ~ fsw. -a-
Ths Prs0tss = Alvt1sa into tAsss
pasts: N AhssAaa (and ~ tAe A.
e1sok WestA1sa vheo - .seQesssatsA)
vas - NV . shass: a AbsaAao's
osso Vao - - ~ eAe1ad q bls0-
~: - - - ~ An1Asa - cAssastA
~ : . sssu1s1 Skssso2 49, e1se,
~ ~ ~ - - ~ q ~ 0say
0UA1e lasoag ~ 0saQsl ~ ~ tAsss
1sQoAa q. ~ A1eaAa01e ssVsaanl
1870
Wh1ls H. ra.asl11ss knsv that ~
Vsse ~ ssess1l bsiss q ~ pes0-
~ \ was psupsr tAat tAsy also ksow
ut tAay WoaA b un0u1eAbae in blesU.
tng ~ otAse nat3oas With Oofs Law
unIess tAey could bs&h keep that Law
aaA instruct ethsss to keep II % q
Law Covenant was made With them,
and Moses appointed its msdiatoe.
Typissi u New Covenant
st Paul. in Hebrews 12:ls-24. points
us to the antitype Of today's lesson.
A. Israel was delivered from Pharaoh
and his hosts, 20 ultimately mankind
viii b delivered from Satan and his
fallen angels, and from all evil iniiu.
ences. Az IsfaeIs journey brought
them to Mt. Sinai and the Law Cove
nant. 20 the journey Of Gods people
will bring all the faithful to Mt Zion.
Gods Kingdom.
Meantime, Jesus has become the anti
typical Moses, Leader Of the people.
In harmony with Jehovah's Program.
He has been selecting 3odnt-heirs.
& Paul explains this. saying, God
eavs Jesus to Be the Head over the
Church. which il His Body" Bee st.
Peters explanation Of prophet IKE
unto Moses" In Acts 322 u, 1921.
The antitype Of our Lesson viii b
the Inauguration Of the New Cove
nant, at the Second Advent Of Jesus
The basis Of this better Covenant was
completed At Calvary. Our Lord has
since besa completing His ''better SO
r1ecss" by presenting the bodies Of
Hb saints to God (Rowans l2:1.D
0oon the "bettse sae1iAees" will b.
ceopastsd. and tAs greater Msdfatoe
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

III. and attached
them. Naturally
Israel was at Q
AisadvantAe Yet
0o1 0ve tho0
6s vtctsey. No
- apoa . AgA
ALL Afas1 ~
hsaAs n WayW
fer ~ psopaA.
Whlle - "a %,
0 2 c e o00 ~ q 0
0alnD: bot WAeA
~ ennnn khna tn
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
-
NTRke3&AGE

oo0'O COVENANT Az aeoUssY ..
o1A1.
9no6os tos1-o-AAo- -.
- - Aa0 GvUs. eAWe1u - ~ ~
a.sStas 0uB Daaoa6ao = - - sssOaaO
- eoG"-0sAs~Ds o3a q y.
WO noaths aftce IL Raasssse
Aelivssanes. tie lRasistss -
~ hvsd at Nj 6tnAi: bs1 -
their way thsy ~ tue valo-
sbas lessons RsspsctiAg Gofs sfaee
al pOwsr. At RspAt1tR. AAao Z
the name q the LosA s0o4s ~ BscoA
and fron 4 gushe1 vatsr. absnAaa11G
refreshing Israel. and ~ . rivslst -
lowed them through nseA Of ths1R
ssbseQuent journey. H. Paul. By In
spiratt0n declares that the rock repre-
seated Christ, that the smiting Of the
rock represented the putting Of Christ
to shameful deatt, but that only thus
II the Water Of Life provided for who
soever Will drink.
Israel joarneysd On. but encounter
ID new obstaciea The Analekites. Q
variiks people. coasidersd Isrsel's
coming ~ an invasion Of their coua-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

q ths F1rst-born,~ wAose names are
wrlttsa in Heavea. He declares that
~ ~ expect stiniaG scenes. A. 1t
ohnai TIE literal mountain shook, hShf.
nangs aashed. asd 0od's voice was
heard a. the sound Of q great trumpet,
% here. The trumpet win be the sew
euth trumpet the trump Of God. The
storm and shaking typify the shak-
ing Of the ecclesiastical heavens and
the social, political and financial earth.
All things tnat can he snaken snah De
removed. las Of things that are mad" I"
Hebrews 1871.
The Apostle assures us that only the
unshakable things will remain. That
b, the Nessianic Kingdom will com
pietely ovesturn everythine not in Aar.
0eQy w1tA r1gAeso1soesA TIL h
0sFsay . pssau6s - ~ eRsaA Csvo-
0aHk. thea - - uoAogo0 = ~ -
olss1n9 - 0aaAo12
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

| l1n1As a1l1 - - - ns1nn0.
E .vss . nn11D - = - - 4
| QDsaA s0A1U. - - - u-s ~
- call saao - - aaaonng. 0aD
- otAss - - - es0A. . 49,
tDck = taaA0me hunMn0 -
ahla1e 49, osanAsA = - 0so
Ouek, - ~ ~ veAasAnG - susso
-. he aav ~ Asssas Dluaos nAlly
= answer - ~ aaA1saiAg Asal, -
- heart bsass1 - y ~ hssas1- He
- = nan! H vssA sAsv thso
0et he vas . 0aa-
The hose - paaytaG n0sa ~ Ass:
= might - ~ hsvs bssa . cAii1's
oQuirsun ~ - - s0asa 4 ~.
Above hin-lAr shss~As ~ vAita
ices Of veoso - ~ viaAsvs. He
GDarc tAsir sFtas AAiaGsy ID his cara
Ue was vsskAag u0sa tAs hsas. aAA
cher mea. noeo tzvstvesthy tAaA ~.
Uere climbing ~ he Ioag lsAAses -
hring the voosa aovn To safety.
Suddenly he cav . burst of IRE thse
tpaped out froa Q window aaA en-
olfed the ladder nearest hin. 1t ate
Arough the side hars ~ though they
Vere match sticks. Crash! Two mea
Eli from . hidsous height and struck
Ae street close ~. He did not look
Iot them.
He did nst hook for he had other
work in AanA. AlrsaAy anothsr Nd
Ger vas bsing raissA. HarSisAA
sprang forward and beGan to 1sosnd.
He heard sAosts bsosatA hin. ~
captain vas oe6ssias hin Asvn- TAis
vas not ~ hin: ~ vas . coward
| and this vas - esvar1's vssk. He
climbed sessAily. theash ths iran ~
Ger trsobae1 ~ sAsok bsoaash he
weight Nov - ~ PsaeAsl tAak ~.
fsl gu6 q -. He ~ 4 oaoesA ~
skin: - haos1 ~ haar ee0sAjo = 4
Oineel.
He sv1ag fsoo ~ laAAse y ~
sarrov eosaaS. Jsst est of ~ FsaeA
Of the Aaoss. He ~ set Aars hook
down. Abovs hia-oaly oos story
above. hs sav tAoss voosa's facss.
Even - be looked two AisaDpsarsd.
They haA raa heck into tie room,
seeking madly fpr m oYtlst. One. In
mediatsiy abovS. LOOKED down. He
choked. II was Mary.
Now he had NO more fear. He
braced himself backward. standing
upon the narrow ledge. half an inch
from eternity. He bent his knees and
leaped. stretcAing wildly upward. One
hand found the window sin above and
clung to It: the other hand groped and
found II; now be vas dFawing himself
up By n effort supsgAunaA. In an.
other moment hs vas On ths Iedge By
Mafy's side. He clasps1 hsr h hi
arms.
He lssksl 1ev. into tAs cluster Il
avs1 A.ssa Ne 0sa haA ever Asas
sseA . 49, bs1ssA. ~ ~ Aal eees
- NJ 1aalA. ~ thaes sssosl -
eAasss e ssasAaag M fAsy slsas
teos4ne - - ,loeDs. - svsr ~
- - O. aA.sAs = ns's
Oasv-u lssss" - vaasvsssa,
| VDsks1ae ~ ~ y ~ ~ sAssk.
- sOaos1 ~ eVss. :JsAai" -
o0sWeso1 0s11nG
Yea - -Afsso1, Aaaef.
No. JsAa ! wos-vaae1aG. -
"vee osr - eFssd.
10 show tAat yoa vses b aaA.
JeAa. A1d you have shown Ne"
0A0ats cane to him. The msa vseO
oracilg ladders- An elongated saake
of wood crawl mp the side Of the vail.
ne Aery tongues beneath were
gsssehed. John felt for the ladder
toS With his feet and found It. He
paaosA his feee upon the topmost
rung. supporting Mary in his arms.
an1 fainted in the arms Of the nan
Who had climbed to save him.
well done. John Harrisan," .
voice was murmuring far away. He
listsoe1 In amusement. What was
tie voice saying-"Bravest man on
he Ire force?" He opened his eyes.
He looked into the keen blue eyes
bsasatA the thick sysbrows Of yirs
CAiaf Bethany.
hYmWE1RAf fofa hv " n VA>C-~~N
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
OniCid Directory

u g. Senator ..... Charles 8. fhoOAe
STATE Representative ....... .Hersss MSS
Ragistsr U. 9. Land Offico II. y. Fse1AAD
Rsosivsf U. Q. Las1 offios. ". 3. wsliace
District JsAgs ..........JeAa :. eesaase
District Attorney james G. osetfp
Clerk District Court. ....... .Chas- u. kiae
Division Irrisatioa Engineer ..........
Theodore Ressabsf0
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
~ nse1x ~ Az L.ae.aea.

~ nss1v ~ Asy Lsa0sa0A
CAloo CnAiAg. o0s q IL Anseieaa
soOoa q 0easva VIA the AhhaAa
riaaD Vsse asSeeFa&sd. va, seeeea.
tng - . Eoesat 0aGaaine article. . ~
magam11o HA0aist. He AAAs his ~
guuanG bs1sre tAe tIibanal h lueot
FruoaA: - rep6sA IN Italian 70 Quee
tiou aalrsA b that language. and when
Loe1 Coekharn objected to this, Cush.
tng rQooDod that while French was the
omeon1 hAgaage OF the tribunal. he
was willing that the argument sbouId
be oon11nned In any language that
LorA Ooek1afn might select not ex
cept1n9 CAinsoa.
o6onOse h TSWW.
.csa - IN - vAsrs I can md .
,o11l11afs tnasiEeA tAs laAy.
~Vl1 o1ns1s1y arsstsAr ~
0m<0 - 49, 00oaP a11sosoo1
So - - bsssv . Dsvea
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

n10sd 1p Mo0
q u o \ g0t 0e
besthfA. Then
WIN follow he
hnauGosat1o0 Of
IL New Owe
Aank b blsas IN
tAe MAin0 q
~ aF0 Wih
2O(1eBe1AL
- NnUl palAes
ct 0at ~ -
appg0aeAlng ''the
00Ral Asos0-
by asd Church
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
VIZ NOT nYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA RE0EDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every case. Sold BY dfrggists. Prize
$l.00. Trial package BY nail, los
Williams Nfg. Co., ProDs1sssu
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale ty ". 8. Psrkisoa, due
Gist and apothecary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
Committee Favors Wilson plans.

Washington-An entirely new line
up in the senate banking committee
with majority behind the admins
tration appeared when, by vote OF
seven to five. the committee reconsid-
cred its action reducing the number
OF regional banks to four.
Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the
democrats who lad been voting
against the administration proposals,
cast their votes with the other DEM
acrats. Senator Hitchcock, demo
,crat, held out, but Senator Crawford,
republican, Joined the administration
forces and the question &as reopenea
The administration won anotHiu .
point when the committee voted q,
retain on the federal reserve bo !
as ,ey-officio member the secretary"
the treasury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-14
WILD MUSTARD IS
HARMFUL NUISANCE
Solution of Granulated Iron Sui
phate and Water Will Prove
Quite Effective.
(By c. 8. MILLER.)

What a nuisance mustard can be II
1t gets good start. Here is way to
kill 1t. To cover an acre, empty a
hundred pound sack of graduated
iron sulphate (costs 81 per toni into
a fifty-two gallon barrel and fill with
water; stir vigorously for few min
utes until the sulphate is In solution.
The solution can be put in sprayer
tank and used Immediately or kept .un-
til the desired time for using.
Solution is not poisonous.
Spray on a clear day. II rain fol-
lows soon. maybe you will have to
spray again.
Daisies. cockle-burr, bind weed, rag
weed, sheep sorrel, yellow dock and
many other weed were partially or
wholly eradicated from the fields
where the tests were made for the ex-
termination of mustard.
The grain fields should be sprayed
when the mustard plants are in the
third leaf or before the plants are In
blossom in order to have the spray do
the most effective work.