davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Set Ere for Raxanna-

Portland, Conn.,. Jan. 2.-Charged
with statutory arson in setting fire to
the barn owned by their uncle Joseph
Kjeilerstedt, on Christmas eve, William
A. and Frank @. Anderson, brothers,
were late today bound over to the next
term of the superior court, probable
cause having been found. 1t is said
the youths set fire to the barn for re-
vsnge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Had Conference
Aboard Cruiser
LIND NOT PERMITTED TO COME
ASHORE.
WILSON VISITS CHESTER
Makes Three Hour Trip to Vessel
Which Brought Special Envoy From
Msxioo-striot Secrecy Maintained.

Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson and John Lind, his per-
sonal representative in Merico, tonight
sat in the cabin of the scout cruiser
Chester. deeply absorbed in a discus
sion of the Mexican situation
1t was their first meeting since last
July when the president conferred with
Mr.. Lind at the White House prepar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
OBITUARY.
John Lathrop Clark.

Providence, R L. Jan. 2.-John La
throp Clark, the oldest business man
and Mason in this city and vicinity,
died early today. He was 80 years old
AT the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the Clark Manufacturing COM
pany. He was born at Chaplin, Conn,
and is survived by g. widow, eight chill
dren, &c grandchildren and eight
Observation-Disclosures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
New Britain Man for Foreion Post

Washington, Jan. 2.-Rev. S. G. Oh
man OF New Britain, Conn, has been
endorsed by the president and Secre-
tary Bryan for the post of minister to
Sweden. His hackers are the demo-
delegation, Representative Lobeck of
Nebraska and other members of the
house,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
To Investigate Meyers Departure.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The depart
ment of justice tonight ordered an in
vestigation of the recent sudden trip
of Charles FL. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, from
the Calumet copper mining district.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey has
held that this incident was nothing
less than forcible abduction instigated
prompted and paid for by the mine
owners
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Meriden Woman in Guerrero.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Representative
Reilly of Connecticut today asked the
state department to watch the inter
ests of Americans in Guerrero, state
of Chihuahua Mrs. Mary McLaugh-
lin, of Meriden. Conn. who is at Guer-
zero. In letter written to a son at
Meriden and forwarded here, said that
conditions were bad in the town. All
the Gerhm residents had left, she said
and very few Americans or Spaniards
remained
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
No Oath For Non-ehurch. sasrs

Berlin, Jan. 2.-The newspapers here
say that the judge of municipal court
has refused to administer the oath to
witnesses in court proceedings because
they were not members of the church.
The judge said he doubted the validity
of an oath administered TO such per-
sans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Peiiasra Not Due to Corn.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. a.-Fhaf psllagra
is NOT dae to corn and that the dis
ease is by Re means as dangerous as
the public may believe, We're two i'm
pertant conclusions reported by the
Thompson McFaddsa commission to-
day TO the American association for
the Advancement of Science
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. Jan 2.-Steamer Car
mania, Liverpool for New York. Gig
nailed 500 miles east of New York at
11.41 a. m. Dock IL a. m. Sunday.
Steamer Gornishman, Liverpool for
Portland, signalled 535 miles east Of
Portland at a, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Miss Peary Makes Her Debut.

Washington, Jan a.-AIiss Marie
Feary, daughter of Rear Admiral Rob
eFts e. Peary, known to her friends as
the ..snow baby because she was born
farther north than any other white
Child, made her formal bow to Wash
@gfon society today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2.-The Hart
ford clearing house association has de-
clined the invitation of the Boston
chamber of commerce to join in ask
ing for federal reserve bank of Bos-
ton for all New England. Banks here
do most Of their business with New
York and the bankers prefer to Join
the regional district of that citx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Plan to Employ
Non-union Help
COPPER MINE OWNERS TO I'M
PORT WoRKMEN
CAN WAIT NO LONGER
Have Given Strikers Five Months to
Return to Workplaces Negotiations
Arc Still in Progress by Densmore.

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 2-Peace ne
gotiations in the copper situation halt
ed and swayed today. After a report
had become current Of an important
communication from union sources
early in the day, there was a series of
conferences between John 3. Dens-
more of the department of labor and
representatives of the conflicting in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Runaway Husbaads ladiesed.

Washingten,i Jan. 2-Twenty fugi-
tive husbands Who found the matri-
moniaI yoke too burdensosne were in
dicted here today by the federal grand
jury and will be extradited and brought
back for trial. One was found in the
Hawaiian islands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Heavy Sea on Now EpoIand co,st

Boston, Jan. 2.-On shore winds and
the heaviest seas of the winter
hamBered shipping along the New
England ceast today. keeping steam as
well as sailing craft in port Several
steamers including the JAMES s. Wit
ney. fer New York and the Pathfinder
for Norfolk. which We're held up here
by last nights northeast gale. ven :
tdred outside to-day but found tie seas
CARI E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

London, Jan. 2.-Charles Dawson,
who found the famous Piltdown skull.
has discovered that the members of
certain Eskimo tribe have literally
more backbone than the rest of hu-
manity; that is to say, they have one
extra vertebra to which small ribs are
attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Steamship Arrivals.

Piraeus, Jan. 1. Steamer PATHS,
New York.
Copenhagen, Dee ss.--Steamer Rus
sia, New York for Libau.
Liverpool, Jan. 2.--Stea1ner Cersiean,
Halifax
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
REBELS FALL BACK.
Well Entrenched FederaIs Have Ad.
vantage of Position.

Preside, Texas, Jan. 2.-After driv-
Eng rasping cannon fire into the
federal army at Ojinage Mexico, for
four days, General Ortegas' rebel army
today fell back. it was reported on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Looped Loop with Woman.

Hendon, England, Jan. 2.-Gustaye
Hamel. for the first time in the his
tory of aviation. today looped the loop
in an aeroplane with a woman passen-
ger. The passenger was Miss Mary
Trehawk e. Davies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
CabIed Paragraphs
WhoIasala Exeoutions in china.

wholesale Executions in China.
Pekins. China. Jan. Att is ofd-
cially estimated today that $4,000 exc
cutions were carried out in the prov
ince of Sze -Chuen alone in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

William Rosenthai, 80 years old, one
of the oldest newspaper men in the
United States, died at Reading, Pa,
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

lnnodest Plays are to be put under
the ban by the young women students
of Trinity college at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

William Bowers, arrested in Denver
for wife beating, was ordered to at
tend church regularly for two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Col. Stanley Wilward, so years old,
former city treasurer Of Lexington,
KY. was killed by falling down an ele-
vator shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Dr.. s. Weir Mitchell the physician
and author, is i'll with grip at his home
in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Start the Year Right. Advertise!


tail Of business
possible ainess ad
1t is
the
Christmas
Bulletin
Bulletin Telegraph Local Genera Total
Saturday, Dec. a.. IS t53 800 1888
Monday, Dec. %. 90 122 2oo 4So
Tuesday, Dec. 3d.. 90 1f1 PA 43t
Wednesday, Dec. 31.. IA 127 $40 761
Thursday, Jan. H.. o8 1o8 f87 423
Friday, Jan. D.. 81 f26 247 40
Totals ........... 542 8o7 1904 1858
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

OrIand w. Powers, democratic
leader in Utah and widely known as a
lawyer, died yesterday Of pneumonia at
Salt Lake City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Twenty Feet Below the surface. a
mastoden's skeleton thirty feet in
length was unearthed near Blue Ridge
Springs, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

There We're Thirty-O One Homicides,
or an average of one a day in Chica-
go in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

The Thermometer Registered 25 de-
grees below zero at GIens Falls. N. 7 :,
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Miss Bessie Caerette, took the first
beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

John &. (Jaekl Gerashty, son-in-iaw
Of Amos Tuck French of New York.
elected to the beard of aldermen at
Wohurn, Mass, and later reported to
be ineligible because of insufficient
residence, may legally take his n1aes
in the board and have the question of
his eligibility passed upon by his as
seeiates,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

There Were 7,o5s National Banks
doing business in the United States
December 81 according to the comp
troller of the currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

A Baby Whale Weighing 45o pounds
was killed near South Amboy, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Nsshins Said Ahsv

NethiRs is said ia the statzsnent
aeest the diTeetera,sHs held by rnsn,-
hers ef the firm Va vAxteaa 1AtasaAl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

H. H. Hocken Was Reelected may
of Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Ice Harvesting Has Begun in many
sections of New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

A Verdict For $4,000 Damages aaains
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford I'm favor of Mrs. Arthur NJ. Cur
tbs, widow of the engineer of the Fed
efal express which was wrecked nea
bridgeport, Conn. July IL. 1911, wa
set aside yesterday by the appelat
division Of the New York suprem
court,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Arthur Bosworth Was hanged at the
state prison at Windsor. VT, yester-
day for the murder of Mae Labelle at
Essex Junction, in June, 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
news Thief CAUGHT.
Trap Is Sprung on q Pilferer Of A. p
Dispatches.

New York, Nov. 2S.-H. L. Under.
a telegraph operator in the employ of
the Postal Telegraph company. at
tached to the office OF the New York
with violating section $50 OF the penal
law in that he revealed the contents
of a telegraph message sent out by the
Associated rress.
Recently within two or three min
utes after their receipt in the Office of
the Globe. they appeared on the news
bureaus ticker and in the reports of
other news associations.
For the purpose of trapping the
wire trappers, the following dispatch
was prepared:
Bulletin. o. E. S.:
"Petrograd. Nov. 27.-The Russian
dreadnaught Fliba. formerly the Is
Finland, is complete loss with 45O
lives.
ADD PETROGRAD UNDER
DASH: Loss Of Fliba-The Ismail
was one of four Baltic dreadnauehts
laid down at the Cronstadt yards in
1912. She las a displacement of 2s.-
900 tons and carried nine 14-inch guns
and twenty 5-inch."
The short bulletin wire to the Globe
office was detached from the circuit
which included the other New York
e Ling newspapers, members of the
Assoc!ateo Press so that the message
should go to the Globe alone. AS an
ticipated. the dispatch instantly ap-
peared upon the ticker and not long
after was printed in the papers served
by other news agencies in different
parts OF the country. AS soon as this
was done and before it appeared in
any issue Of the Globe. a notice to
XIII was sent out and the telegram.
therefore, at no time reached the pub
lie as from the Associated Press.
The word Fliba was cryptic. SUBJ
shutting fer the initial consonant. che
consonant following it in the alphabet
ana Tor the two vowels following in
the alphabet Fliba became Globe.
Thus the culprits were left no chance
for escape. The telegram was iden-
tilted beyond question and it's source
made plain. The telegraph operator
was arrested and made a full confess
sion. He was arraigned before MAJ
istrate B. F. House and held in IS. 900
bail, Tor hearing on December /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
MRS. PATTON FREED.
Jury AcQuits Wichita Woman Arruse<,
OF Murderfng Her Husband.

- - = ~ANzsAs<S ~ Hl1kAbA woman AGIsml3lI
of Numbering Her Husband.
Wichita. Kan, Nov. 2s.-Mrs- Grace r
Patton, 50 years old. was this morning ac-
quilted Of the charge OF shooting and
killing her husband. Joseph A. Patton n
grocer. IN his bedroom in this city. De-
Mrs. Patton testified that her husband
was killed by burglars. The jury DELHI
The defense closed its case shortly
after neon Friday, when the accused
woman took the witness stand Mrs PAT
ton swore that she had never had mem
toned the crime to her brother Martin
Van Gundy. Van Gundy testified She Of
fered MIN 800 to kill Patton, saving If he
would not commit the crime she hersef
would.
The accused widow testified II there
was q revolver In her home she did not
know IT. She was not certain. she said,
II her husband ever owned one In re-
buttal. the state placed John Lakey. =
1s-year-old boy, ON the witness stand.
killed he crossed the Patton yard on his
way home from school and saw Mrs. Pat
ton ON tho hack porch cleaning . re-
vo1ver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

farms and $40 q day In the factory. The
totai amount paid out yearly to the farm
I'M the .'out season at the factory be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 is spent for main
tenance OF the plant. The company prob
community yearly nea -.y $4,000.
The vast expenditures in the Garden
who il spending this money!. The ef-
nciency and control OF the company's
holdings Is under the direction Of ". a.
oeixo. general manager. General Man.
ager Baird has spent much time abroad
and Is experienced In the construction az
vel, vel! as the operation Of the beet sugar
the -oncern. J. w. Nolan is manager Of
the land department Eugene Stockley il
man il Nolan's right hand man in the
management Of the farms. It Is a loyal.
tfreless and efficient corps of officers.
train home.
cap. boots under his trousers and soiled
clothes. approached the three-Eastman,
Stratton and the writer.
Any OF you fellows got a fountain
Eastman felt around over his zoo
pounds of upland and shook his head.
The writer didn't have one-(a pen)-his
3-year-old had chewed it up long since
Stratton was more accommodating. He
produced the pen. The Questioner thank
ed him. pulled a check book from his
friend at his side.
Now. let's see." he said to his COM
together on this little matter. have we!''
oh, near enough" came the answer. .
well. I tell you." said the possessor Of
fos fosa @ ust sxs right
! we'll fix it when the cattle come
..Sure-that's all right"
Chr-r-r-r-c-c-k-k-k- Indicating scratch
There was our last lesson from Western
Kansas! The apparent utter abandon
with which men deal in the products OF
their lands-their ranches.
Eastman and the writer begged STRAIT
ton for just one touch Of that fountain
he'll keep it the rest Of his life. A news
paper man with a pen that has written .
check for $1,000! A disgrace to the fra
ternity:
Six minutes before tina. Santa Fee train
arrived the headlights could be seen in
story ee that e. Wst tes w Welt OF
Newspaper man of the old school. tells
on Garden City.
Whitfield spent several months in Garden
ago. 1t was at the time when the town
had q street car line. plenty Of money.
na and
was getting out the morning paper then.
THE newspaper men of today tell Of
their experiences in getting out the edi-
tons to meet the mails he explains with
a Disguised shrug. They should have
been With US out at Garden. We would
send the devil out on the fence behind
the Office. He had orders to stay there
until he saw the headlight. When that
light appeared-many miles to the east
we would close up the old form. shove It
into the press and get out our paper. We
never failed to have 1t in the postoffice
and at the station tefore the train pulled
in
Oh, for an office devil and a back fence
In Topeka!
Rich in Kansas history, rich in the
tales Of the plains. rich in possibilities
Garden City is typical town of the
southwest. In its present day growth and
by the city's own largest industry-the
Garden City Sugar and Land company.
A c..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

to their farms the by-products which con-
tain all the elements extracted from the
diminished by the extraction Of the
sugar."
Truly the sugar beet is an institution in
itself.
w. II. Baird, general manager of the
Garden City institution. and man of
travel and study in the construction
and operation of sugar beet plants. is
an authority on many matters of this
nature. He is student. also, of the
waste on the average American pro-
duction.
he said the other day. I'VE are too
free with the organic matter Of our
INSTRUMENTATION is in it's infancy
And he related this instance:
Germany buys cotton meal and
linseed meal from this country. She
feeds it to her cattle. The fertilizer
Is placed back into the soil. With
this soil, she raises sugar and trades
it to the United States. Trades sugar
for more cotton seed meal. In other
words. Germany has traded to America
the free and inexhaustible supply of
carbon and water for the diminishing
and invaluable potash. phosphoric
acid. nitrogen and organic matter OF
the soil.
off, is the way General Manager Baird
expressed It.
In the sugar beet industry there is
no reason why anything should be sold
from the soil-if properly carried out
In mentioning the wonders Of the
irrigation wells near Garden City and
names of prominent farmers and stock
raisers-men who have made the Gar
den City territory worth while-must
not be overlooked. Included in this
six field superintendent of the Garden
City Sugar & Land company-W. A.
Soucke, A. D. Ramsey. George Koch,
Robert Turney, E. r. Whitney and
Fred Moore. The farmers out over
the country who deserve honorable
Ownes. Charles I. Zirkle. P. Finello,
S. Carpenter p. H. Wheeler, d. A.
Sheaks, d. M. Moon, H. M. Knox, L.
M. Bland, ]. E. baldwin and c. NJ
Bowers.
Sugar beets for the Garden City fac
tory are raised in Finney, Kearney.
Pawnee, Chase and Greenwood cOun-
ties. Around Larned, in Pawnee coun-
ty. and in the neighborhood of Emporia
in Lyon, Chase and Greenwood coun-
ties, the farmers began raising beets in
order to test the soil. If they found
that beets would do well they planned
to devote some four thousand acres
to beets and to have a sugar factory.
Three years of successful yields have
shown that beets can be raised success
fully, but there is no immediate pros
pect of sugar factories owing to the
tariff on sugar being entirely removed.
under the new tariff schedule, in 1916.
There are many localities In Kansas
where sugar beets can be grown sue
cessfully. Some of these localities are
in the irrigated and some in the nom
irrigated sections. All the valuable
farming and stock raising features that
accompany the growing VI sugar beets
can be enjoyed by the farmers Of these
localities If they have a factory to take
the beets. But. there will be no sugar
beet territory developed and no more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Rich in Kansas history, rich in the
tales Of the plains. rich in possibilities
Garden City is a typical town of the
southwest. In it's present day growth and
progress no little credit can be claimed
by the city's own largest industry-the
Garden City Sugar and Land company.
A. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
DOrne her grtlliug exceedingly well.
and In spite Of her nippancy there was
ring Ut sincerity about the testimony
that gave It weight.
(To Be continued.)
Methodist Sunday School Affair.

VVNbOAtSS SUBWAY SSssSSs FN'0's
Members of the Epsilon Pi Omega
Sunday school class of the Methodist
church. taught by f. L. Billings. enter
tanned Tuesday evening at their fifth
annual banquet. The affair was held in
the dining room at the church. and
aside from the members, guests in
Guided Rev. and Mrs. r. F.. Hurlburt.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Billings, MIR. and
Mrs. r. C. Blue, and Miss May Strick-
Her Covers We're laid for fifty, the
tables being attractively decorated with
white chrysanthemums and lighted
with individual red and white candles.
AT Z: 80 three-co menu was
served by Misses Maurine Hovey.
Grace Andrews, Bernice Arney, Kath-
crime Benedict, and Vera and Verna
Paul.
Herman knudson, president of the
class, acted as POSTMASTER, and clever
and appropriate responses were made
by 7. c. Blue, who talked on the origin
of. Thanksgiving: Miss Leona Peshak,
'"The Thanksgiving Spirit" Miss Mar
guerita Lewis, ITO Our National
Fowls" after which Miss Marie Meyer
gave pleasing reading, "Mirandy on
Thanksgiving" toast was given by
Miss Allie Smith. "To the Inventor of
a toast by Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt on Full
Stomach and Merry Heart" Mr.. Bill
lings gave a short talk, and Miss Sylvia
Glenn talked on 1.-THE Glass Founders
and Our Past" The class prophecy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Lewis J. Bunce to Mrs. Mary =
Hewitt, lot IL. Messengers subdivision
| tract in the west part OF the city ~.
W. ID. Hix to Carrie l.. Satterfield,
lot .. block 10. Rhodes addition TO
Edenville. 81.
E. w. Rigler to Joe LaPiant. part OF
lot A. block ~. Albion. 81.
Anna Healion, OF Chicago. H., to Elsie
l.. Peek. lot s. block s. Binford and
Webster's addition. 81.
Louis Troester to John w. Manatt.
OF Tama county. lot 1, block 2. Binford,
& Webster's addition. $4,000.
ID. d. Mitchell to the trustees of the
Clemens Christian church. OF Clemens.
lot s, block 3. Clemens second add.
ton to Clemens. $500.
Charles a. Setter. of Jasper county.
to c. T.. Kennedy, 1eS acres In Eden
township. SlO.24o.
Mel. Murphy and r. w. Scott. to b.
F Cummings $50 acres in Marietta
township. 81.
NJ. l.. Mundy and r. w. Scott to b.
F. Cummings, 179 acres in LeGrand
township. 81.
George Wesley Fouch to Charles
Koehler, eighty acres In Liscomb town
ship. $4,000.
Fred H. Spry, OF Polk county. to J.
D. Plumb. land in North Marshall. 81.
500.
Katie Jones. ct al. OF Twin Falls.
Idaho, to Addie NJ. Smithey. lot 81.
block %, OF Gilman, 5000.
Mary Poet ct al. of Cook county. III
inois. to Judge j. Mcmahon. lots \. 2
and 3. block 2. Lamer's third addition.
$1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
Minerva Social Affair.

Members Of the Minerva band and
their families were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs, Albert Chapman at their
home. south of Minerva. The band gave
concert during the evening and the
hours were also enjoyed socially. A
two course luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Nc
Crea. Alice Nichols, and Roberta
LOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
Clemens Items.

Rev. DR.. Clayton was taken quite
sick Monday, but is feeling some bet
ter now.
Henry SEVERED and Bert Hill. OF
Story City. spent Sunday at the A. s.
Christensen home.
to Marshalltown Sunday evening to
attend the play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
Local Weather Record

Sixty three and 81. the latter the
temperature at o'clock Tuesday
morning. were the extremes for the
day, compared with 46 and ~ Monday
and IS and % year ago Tuesday. Al
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was 35. four degrees warmer than at
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
MINNESOTA FARM.

Fine eighty acre farm, eighteen miles
from Minneapolis. one-haIf mile from
electric line to Minneapolis and one
and one-fourth miles from good
town, high schools. churches, etc., all
under cultivation. no swamps or stone;
very good set OF buildings; an IDEAL
small farm. Must be sold this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

There can be no excuse for man II
he allows cold to develop into pneu-
monia. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
counteracts any tendency towards this
disease. For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
yertiSement