davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
DR.. MONTGOME cry

His animated deliverance, fire.
quently accompanied by impressive
gestures, his fine deductions and
strong appeals to the religious sense
as well as to the patriotism of his
audience. created a profound in .
preston. One and all voted him a
most Observation-Disclosures.
(New Jersey Advertiser.
DR.. Montgomery is magnificent
speaker, possessed of a splendid
presence and a splendid voice, one
of the best speakers, in fact, it has
ever been the pleasure of a Mime
apolis audience to listen to. and
when he had finished yesterday
afternoon it was as though Admiral
Dewey himself had entered the
Opera House. Minneapolis tribune.
Dr. Montgomery pleased every
body His sympathy and insight in
human nature, his personality and
magnetism. makeslhim a speaker of
rare power. He enriches his ad-
dresses with word pictures of en-
trancing beauty. With a master
hand he touches all the strings of
the emotions which: now breathe a
tender sympathy that brings out
our tears, now swell in harmonies
that inspire. Monteomery..::is an
artist Come again. Nothing in
Mitchell is too eoodifor you. -Phre-
no-Cosmian, Mitchell, South Dakota.
DR. Montgomery is in a class all
by himself. He is winsome, elo-
quent graceful, optimistic, pictorial,
dramatic. Your people will be de-
lighted with him and if he speaks
for a day at time will not think it
too long, Words just flow from
his lips and he can preach like an
archaneel, and lecture like Gabriel.
His lecture on One Sided People"
is humorous, realistic,::::experimen.
tial, instructive and full of human
life Montgomery is a great observ-
er of men and things:iand knows
the world both fromslbooks, men
and travel--The Evening" eTimes-
Record, Valley City, N, Dakota.
The First Church was well filled
last night with an audience that
came with large expectations to
hear DR.. James S. Montgomery, of
Minneapolis, DR.. Smith introduced
the speaker, who delivered his great
lecture on John Ruskin-the Voice
Of the New Age" The address was
replete with high ideaIism and prac-
teal thought embellished with
fights OF oratory that captured the
great audience. TIE lecture is con-
ceded to have been one Of the best
delivered in this city for many
yearS-Shelhyville QndO RepuhR-
can.
An able thinker and a polished
orator. Minneapolis Journal.
Or. Montgomery enjoys the repu-
tation of being the most eloquent
speaker in the Northwest. and Ger
tainly the manner in which he spoke
last evening win support the repu-
tation. His address was relieved
from sustained greatness by stories
and humorous incidenks Minoua
independent.
DR.. james S. Montgomery Tor the
best part OF two hours entertained
the audience with one Of the most
sSs;sis;s=s.:: ::gg end thrilling addresses ever
heard in the halls Of the Memorial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20

Miss Josephine Morthlsnd has
been a recent visitor with Palmyra
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Failed to Get Away With Plumber

We have just about come to the
conclusion that Ananias was a poll
tician who failed to get away
with the goods. King City Demo
Crat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Why Not Develop It2

Manufacturing builds up great
cities; also it builds up a few great
fortunes and gives most of the
workers a bare living in rented
houses Farming makes few rich
and few poor, as poverty is known
in the cities, The country which
depends mainly on agriculture is
happiest, strongest and the best
Then why nor do our utmost to de-
vel"p the farming industry of the
United States instead of putting ob-
stacles in its way and making the
rewards so small and uncertain
that good farmers are tempted to
engage in something else. Atchi-
son County Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20

Miss Georgia Renshaw is spend
ing the week with Palmyra rela-
tHeS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
TIMELY RECIPES.

Thomas Carlyle called the human
stomach that most diabolical of all
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
|Zz9MTFGT1EN


NV NE thing remember. Think
strong. If you think you can't
and you say you can't your family will
repeat 1t. your friends will accept it, 9TH
er people will believe 1t. and the first
thing you know you can't. Lloyd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20

Rooms 10 lst 10 school Girls
Also sewing wanted.
$40 Mra. EAa Foster
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20

Mesdames 6, L. and SSsss Ssssz An
derson have been Quncs visitors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
II He Had Forgotten Robinson,

Secretary Bryan makes it plain
that Teddy has no leg to stand on
in his denunciotion of the payment
of $2S,000,000 to Columbia for dam
ages sustained when he took Pana-
ma, 1t is only $7,500000 more then
he himself offered Columbia at a
time when his proposal did not
contemplate despoiline Columbia of
what is now Panama. It would
have been better for Teddy perhaps
If he had taken the canal zone
without paying the millions of
which Douglas Robinson, his broth
in-laW, knows 50 much-St. Louis
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Where il Presses Heaviest.

The debt of the National govern
mcnt Ia greater financial weight
upon the people Of each state, ex-
cept Massachusetts and Arizona,
than the obligations in the state in
which they live according to statis-
tics from the Census Bureau. ---
Clinton County Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-20
Not Hard For Teddy Teethad,

Col. Roosevelt is attempting to
ride two horses at one time, but
what does n feat like that amount
to doughty colonel. In most of the
states he is a straight out Progress
i've for principle, but in New York
he ia fusionist Albany Ledger
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

have some trouble on the road. Balti-
more and Brooklyn have regained
their strides, and will furnish some
imposing opposition.
After the two games today on the
North Side against st. Louis the Tots
will be away from the home lot until
the middle of next month, with the
exception Of couple of jumps back
for Sunday games.
Roger Bresnahan is out with a de-
NAL that he will jump to the Sloufeds
and BECOME manager of that falteTing
, crew. The Cub catcher says he has
contract to fulfill with the West Side
club, and viii live up to its terms.
Without Bresnahan tie Cubs would
present a sorry spectacle at the pres
sent time.
Buck Weaver has a dent, in his
forehead and, according TO physi-
clans, will have to wear a headgear
for some time if he expects to play
ball at once. Buck wants to play, so
he ordered the harness.
But Callahan has not decided
whether he will allow the captain
back in the battle. Berger is ready to
take Weaver's place and Joe has done
manfully the last few days He is not
a terrific hitter, but Weaver has also
slumped in his batting. AS fielder
Berger is right up there with the best
of 'em.
Having seen one man ruined by
working when he was in no Shape for
duty, Callahan is not taking any
chances on Weaver.
Larry chappeII will not play this
year. That is SAD news, as 1t was
hoped the expensive outfelder would
be able to get in the game by the first
of August. He would strengthen the
outfeld materially.
Braves made three runs in last in
ming, beat Reds and got out of last
place. MollwitZ got hit and scored
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

Hoofeds was wasted. Kauff, Laporte
and Carr batted the victory for In
dianapolis.
Wichita of Western League beat
Sioux City, to 2, in % innings. Glenn
ons pitched the entire game for Wich-
tia, allowing 20 hits. Sioux City made
only error of the game.
Hughie Jennings made a speech to
inmates of the state prison in Massa-
chusetts. Dubuc, Bush and Crawford
accompanied him, but Cobb stayed
away.
Otto WoIfgang, father of Mel Wolf
gang, the Sox pitcher, committed sui
eide at his home in Albany, N. Y,
yesterday.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Vincennes, IL; Northwest, 10.
Oakwoods, 9; Douglas Park, s.
Occidental, 10; Progressives, 6.
Prairie State, II; Garden City, 8.
Garfield Park, Is; haywood, Z.
Garfield Park, 9; Lake View, 3.
Edgewood, II; Vernon, II.
Mckinley, 3; Liberty, U.
l Will, 16; Liberty, 8.
University, 2; Chicago, 0.
Annunciation, 5; st. Ignatius, 2.
Holy Family, 5; Nativity, 5:
Notre Dame, 20; st. Francis, 2.
Magnets, 6; l. P. c., 8.
Ideals, 4; Romeos, 8.
Unity, 8; Nina, 6.
Douglas, 10; LaSalle, 0.
Mayrose, 10; Standards, 2.
Van Buren,, II; EDWARDS, 2.
Burroughs, 5; Defiance, 4.
Irving Park, 10; Prince, Edward, 7.
Gauntlet, 6; Douglas, 5.
E. C. Race, 10; Belmont, 2.
Beaconsfeld, 9; Columbus, 0.
Lady of Sorrows, 8; st. Thomas, 2.
Bles. Sacrament, 10; st. Rochus, 2.
St. Elizabeth, 8; st. Martins, 1. y
st. Casimir, Z; st. Paul, 3.
Chicago Warrens, Z; McHenry, 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS MEN |
ADMIRE TONE Of
WILSON'S TALL

NEW YORK Jan. Zi.-I,o,h J.
sOnal and press Comment hs,,N
day on President Wilson's saN.
W congress Was favorable n ~
Il feel encDnraged.T said O.
Gould. and I believe bugins,s =. !,
be better ~
The temperate and eon,.uu
tory tone Of the message ysT ~
commendsblc. Was Henry c..
comment.
II had q son entering = A.,
neHs career under these new o.
ards. observed W G. Van \.
wcrp, governor Of the stocl ~ ~
change. y should be happy =
The message viii 20 far ,ov.,,
restoring confidence and bel, -
unemployed" said VIM. Volts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
Goddards neadquaftuI
S0I-1-3 Bailey Bufl6lag.
No Hot Air
Actual Fat

A good many people In Sen
and surrounding country haN III
their money and good health byl1|
air takers. This 10 not the 81
with us, We are placing somst
before the public and We THU j
our duty to let the public hgs|
We may save the life Of som
by this ad. and a long suffs1te|
You VIII find testimonials Of ~
tie people with each box. We NJ
thousands OF people using II ~
they are happy today. This "a
cine has been in use by . 0eun|
specialist for a good many yean =
now we want the public to h.
about It. We call 1t Blood q
Nerve Tonic. II is q regular 81
tenn tonic and will help constipa1a|
and all distractions In the dieesus
organs. 1t has cured RheumaM
when bedfast from one 10 -
years, and all other obstrucsfa
No better medicine for Blaess
Troubles tProstititis) on the ~
ket. For sale by the Quaker ~
Co, 1913 First av.; Giles, llss 10
son St, and Gerke Pharmacy ~
Av. n. W.. Market St Nw p
box.
Send all communications 70 =
GERMAN PHARMACAl GU
Ballard Station. Seattle. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
Crooks Plan 10
End Career Of
S|euth Fooled
Famous Detective illustrates
Plot of Gang Of Criminals to
Trap Him In Death Cham
Der.

Carefully laid plans to end the
life OF one OF the worlds most ia
nous detectives came to naught
last night when the sleuth. by
quick thought and quicker action.
not only succeeded in escaping
from the death chamber In which
he was TO have been poisoned by
gas. but trapped the gang of
thieves who sought his life in the
room In which he was to have suf.
located
The detective was enticed TO the
thieves den upon the pretense
that valuable papers. which he
sought to recover for a client,
would he turned over to him.
A young woman. an admirer OF
the detective, who gained informa-
ton OF the plot. went to the den
and was tied. gagged and placed
In a closet The sleuth also saved
her life. The thieves were arrest.
ed after they had made further at
tempts TO get the man who knew
their criminal record.
This Is only part OF the action
and a few OF the thrills depicted
this week at the Seattle Theatre
by the Bailey n Mitchell players
in their presentation OF Sir A.
Conan Doyle's great drama. "Sher.
lock Holmes" Tho five acts are
full OF intense climaxes and the
entire play is OF compelling inter
est. II has drawn full houses so
far and the advance sale indicates
crowded houses the rest of the
| week.
This theatre is not controlled by
the theatrical trust, therefore this
excellent production may be seen
for 80 cents for the best seats at
night. or 25 cents at Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday matinees.-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

CORNER
Veal outlets goo u. roast veal lie
ID picnic hams 30 - sweet picked
beef tongues i7c ~ hams. zoe 10 .
hog hidneyr &c ~. large German diii
pickles. isc dor lie hominy i0c at
sAuefsrauL BE at. fresh cut Carnations
SOC dor. don. ttci white Sarcissus
zoe don siolsts. itr bunch patent flour.
u it eseh. t-lh. pail lard. ESQ solid pack
tomatoes. Zoe can. cans ruEar corn. z5c
9 bars naDihA soap. agc. , cans milk zoe.
SANITARY
FFesh local ranch eggs. a7c don I'm
ported peas itc can. cans tomatoes o.
corn. 9to, pkgs corn makes. lsc. ,
large cans plums. 2tc. he Jap rice.
gSr; Imported shrimps. zoe can lemon
srtraat. botiier DO pure olive oil. Toe
"a t-lb. pail pure lard. sc. small Criseo.
zkc. medium. 55c. sc tea zoe. = 10
bsst cbocoiats. itc. large coooanuts. Ice
each. lib. comb honey. for SIC; small
sweet prun-s. ibs ise. smioo;s lbs
for use.
SOC can ground mustard. $50: : ibE
rolled oats iec. lee spices &c., 7sc bottle
vanilla, zoe. Ite oatsup. Sc. 30 per cent
pure vinegar ioc bottle: Ice pkg corn
starch. Tc. mAnaFoni. &C. ~. TIC bottle
pineapple. Toe. 2te pkg washing pow
der. sen. popcorn. ihs 1sc. apples csc
box. delivered; potatoes. ti3s. deiiv-
cred grape fruit. : for ioc. for sc
onions ihs sc. ,x lemons. zoe dor /.
nsw vHlnuts. zoe ID black dates. lie
ID Florida grape fruit for .Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
pnid AdverfisemestD
GODDARD'S REVIEW

This column will naturalIy =
taken ar a political Advertise
on account OF it's having 70 Be- ~
for ar such. but my hope is 10 !
refer 10 my candidacy In any sub.
quent article.
know the city. know the bu,s.
Of her people, and can FIJI the -,
n elected. This II my fun plstls,
and II will not be added to or ~.
fled upon and In subsequent srtifu
! shall devote myself to such 1.
PLANTATION OF city affairs a. "a !,
jud gment will untanRle. in the nina
Of our people. many OF the probls.,
with which they are contend.re
am unaiterabiy opposed 10 /,
oligarchy. otherwise termed a con.
mission. wherein is combined d,
leyying and expending OF pal
moneys. and IL would not be rastsn.
10 me whether such body was el@
ed at large. by wards or by x1res
shall give special prominence to 4,
subject.
Among other questions discuss
viii be the proposed charter an<ss
mentr. taxation, the cafe evil. d.
utilities. civil service and psiu
regulations. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Y.W.C. A. SHOW

An indoor carnival, with "a musical
program will be given "wednesday
evening at the Y. W. &. A. rooms.
at Fourth and Seneca. The pro
ceeds are to be used In welfare
work OF the Star club.
A novel feature Of the program
will be whistllng solo by Mr. Leo
Burnley, with Miss Marie Phillips
as accompaniet
The carnival will include six side
shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
WOMEN GET IN ON n

DETROIT. Jan. 2i.-WouS,
and girl employees ~ the Para
Motor company were paid IA
day All shared under the ne,
profit-sharing plan. In ever
case wages were pract!czii,
doubled. The women wen
granted an hour for lupeh
with two ten-minute rest Or
iOds daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
ANOTHER ONE KILLED

MUNICH. Jan 2l.--Sergeant
weisser. an army aviator,
made too short turn with bis
aeroplane here today. capsized,
fell and was Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

WIDOW. WITH SMALL CHILD. ApEO-
iutsly broke. wants housework any
thing 20 keep the volt away A-t0i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

10 ACRES ALDER LAND $3.50
Lie. level. easily cleared. handy to Sc
Atus $40 cash. 80 monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO sos srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
SQl AT0N ALL READERS ARE WTHlN TRADING DIS 4
II REAL ESTATE LOANS

81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
noNEY TO LOAN or CITY ~ our
I'D. property A Wyids. az sc"
York nix Elliott top7
REAL nHTATE LOANS. NoHTliEHN
Bona ana Mortgage Co. 1905 Four'h
aV between Pike ana Union
81 LEGAL NOTICES
notice -. CAN'T HhB HEVEHED HfH
connection with the Bowler Dye WORKS
5if tuion January o. 1914
GEO 4 NrHKEH Will %OT ~ ~
sppnsible FOR any debts contracted FOR
by bis 9ifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

COOKS. cHANBERaAfDs. DAY WORK
ers housemalfs. etc. registered at the
Public Employment office for women.
2es Liberty Bidg Main $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
PERSONALS

% PERSONALS
NV ~ N LiyfNnsroN. sPiRtTUAL
adviser and dsmonsraiof for the III
VINE ORDER on pEind. will help
you rntsrvisw. daily. 10 a m. 20 10
o M isef Terry sv Attend his xrea,
spiritual revival meetings sunday o,
Fra,srnsi Hall. isiiH Fourth Az. at
$50 ana IN
orr ACQUAINTED sociErT sAMrs
and addresses les zine s, Lsdiss
free
kav.nsuEh's sea nai. iest rir.i ~
rs hphRTMF NTS~~UNFUR
noDrRS iRooM ArARrMKsr Us
tinted iisht ana clean, close In 1890
Terrace court
WE rrKcfALfrE ~ APARTnENTa
stores and other close In properties
HESpr pHoDEniCK. INC.
uos. nuiidins Main sosT
N@~~~~~.~~S~J~~S~.~
an EC-fTNR.IR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
A FINE BUNGALOW


no roc WANT 4 HANcH-
/ Improved sns ready 20 .Ar' making
money Gloss 20 testtis' 'Hts 80.
tract rood saii new, ~sl'huli
ro,.axs we'll. chicken house, vim
r,,rE.r. futniiure and tools Price
sts5s. easy terms nice plson
i soy an old couple or man OF 'sn'
/ iir -ho 10 efnpioyed IN heAhs-
Appiy scs ssv York sso~s
r~roMv PROPERTY. CLOSE ~. Al
q hls discount, Terminal sheet META
worss tsfi Eiah,h ~. Main eses
viii taxa soms trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
AGENTS WANTED

INTELLIGENT MAJ. wiTu SOME
capital 20 take Ar Interest IN sure
raonsy Gsstsr ~ ~Iil she's far ifs~lf
Inquire between - a IN and . IN.
AnsrieNn Hotel seora tts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
7 Female HELP WANTED

- MISS oLrvxr's BABY nsor
Infant ostf r,s sna children's eiethss
NJ Rsssonahis prfcea uff sso.aa
- ~ Special bargains this meath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
II SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOIIt Z
You ana your friends are cordially In
vitci 20 attend the dance Saturday.
January "a at sfe . m ia swedish
club iIaii. 1887 Eighth aN
RrrnESlINrNrs WILL ri SERVED
Gents tickets soc ladies' admission free
Mm.ir hN Maansr.a nrrhn.lfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
ACREAGE
INVESTMENT

RyAt. ysrATE NoRToAoEs. 1900 VI
~. to ~ fully secured. for sale BY J"
" Thomas Co Inc los cherry a.
>Ie~~le0cs~-~S~-~e-~e ~~c~r~>~r~<>SS ~N~>>r>r~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

cosS's ;if AphiSoroH nLbo
SUITE paineosts and Rubber coais 81
tered snd fsn.lr.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
10 FEMALE SITUA. WTD

AN ExPERIESCEp DENTAL ASSIST
ant wishes position IN dental offfcs
NddFs. NT-fti. care star
COMPETENT woaA% WANTS
cooking on ranch Af1ss. star
PLAIN SEWING AND CHff.DRES's
clothes made reasonable Phone sgd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

ENGLISH WOMAN ENPERfENcED
teacher. wishes pupils foreigners Or
neglected education lie Seventh AZ. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

toSr co~rfprScE IN wATcHMAx.
srss Try symons. save mspsy ana
sroasis cisasias use minspfnss
49, ,ss rfss nsr, o~i Drug CO.
,OEr = sAvrSGs RooK NO iift
yf,fsr return 70 pes'~ Ha<tsn Trust
sna ss,inss nsss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

many years. There Is no doubt In our
minds but that this class Of adyer-
Using has set a Neady tide Of immi-
grafton TO California for the past sew
eral years. and every ayocation, pro-
fession and calling has been filled 20
overlooking. with biz surplus Of
help left It is one thing to get peo-
pie 10 a country and quite another
thing TO give them an opportunity TO
earn a livelihood after they get there.
People cannot do well more than a
few hours at time with nothing
more substantial than heavenly
climate or beautiful scenery It takes
something more substantial to en-
able the newcomers TO stay and
make useful citizens. help support a
country's institutions and pay the
taxes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

er and agreed 10 support one candi-
date In the July primaries The an
lis are moving like they intend 10 do
the same way. The pros will stand
by the primary nomination and II
the antls intend to do so we wlll. all
get together in the general election
and make a governor out Of whatey-
er timber the primaries may choose.
That has been done all these years
and the party has remained solid. It
will be done again Il the antis will
do as the pros will do. A majority
law would probably result In no
nomination. then both sides would be
In the general scramble and the
Hogg- CLARK campaign vas not a cir
cumstance to what Texans would
see In the way OF distracted ooun-
try.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

Readers Of the daily newspapers
are familiar with the facts concern
ing the great number Of unemployed
In California at this time. II seems
that every city In California has a
very large number Of unemployed
and the problem OF handling them
a biz one and Is causing the authori-
ties no end OF trouble The railroads
leading into California and real es-
tate boosters" Of that glorious
cline. have been sowing the country
down with the most enticing litera-
ture. descriptive Of CALIFORNIA; ell
mate. resources and opportunities for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

In another column Of the Signal is
a proclamation from the Mayor Of
Snyder designating Saturday. March
rs. as cleanup day II is an appro-
pirate time for such a day and the au-
thorities ought to have the earnest
cooperation Of all the people In help
ing to put Snyder In the best possible
condition as 10 cleanliness Clean
illness Is next 10 Goodness" Let's
clean up-and then keep clean
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

The Farmers Union Mercantile
Company say swat the ny and
Harvey was around the other day
giving away swatting machines.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

In iayoring the road bond Issue
the Signal is not attempting to die
tate to anyone how they vote on the
proposition. but we wish We could
persuade every voter IN the county
to vote for the issue. II is meritor-
ious proposition from every st and
point and It's adoption will forward
the best interests Of all. The propo-
sltlon ought to doubly appeal to the
voters and tax payers. because with
Its adoption. a system o. good roads
can be estai lshed that will put all
the county closer together at no ex-
ira cost. The roads Of this county
will never be In better condition than
they are right now until We break
away from the old order and now IL
the accepted time to turn over a new
leaf In our public road policy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

The Washington Government is
sending several companies OF sol
dlers to Texas to patrol the Mexican
border. but even this doesn't salts
~ Gov. Colquitt He wants a hun
dred rangers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-20

= = = = = = = =
Subject to the action n the Demo
cratic Party In July
For Representative t105th. Repre-
sentative DISTRICT
TT. BAKER Of seurry Co.
A. J. HAGlSs Of Kent CO.
For District Attorney t39th Dis.
trioD-
JAS. p. sTISsoS Of Jones Co
w J ARLINGTON. stonewall
County
Por District Clerk
WALTER S ADAMsoE
For County Judge
c. II. BUCHANAN
For sheriff
W. A. MERRILL
60
=. .,,,,,..-,
For Tax Assessor
IoF MERRITT
For Tar Collector:
For county Treasurer
For County Attorney
r. W WEBB