davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

FOR sALE--Roller mill and planning
mill, consisting of I boiler 2 IS h. D.
engines. stand roller mill complete
and corn burr, or will sell separate
g r. Patterson, Jones Apis, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND EoARD-s 100 per week.
Table board $500 per heck. Apply 1T
6S7 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

TRUE BLUE sERGE-Men's $500
suits, remember at Browns, 339 West
Main street. special this week. $1,000
only. All sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

FOR RENT--Two very desirable rooms
second 1ioo-, front and back porches,
one large room third floor. ten win
dows,i all furnished nice for light
housekeeping. no children. 319 PRrrih
Court, Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
FoR RENT-Furnished Rooms

front room in private family; all con-
veniencesi two minutes walk OF post
once. viii DO appreciated by any one
looking for q convenient place. Call
Bell phone l227-R, Home phone 355.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
WANTED no. Buy

WANTED TO BUY-A bicycle in good
condition. Address "a. d. H." care rs I
Locust street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
SEWING

WANTED-Sewing to do by the day,
Fifth street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

FOR RENT-Burnished rooms for BACH
eior apartments or light housekeep-
Ing The ParsonA-Souders Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
REAL ESTATE

A FARE BARGAIN ON CLAY STREET
"A large level lot 55x200 on which Is q
four room cottage. The lot faces on
two streets, and the price asked Is ex-
tremely low considering the location.
There are but lew properties for sale
in this section, and this Ia offered at
q Uacriice because OF owner leaving
town. Fred 3. Wood & Co., Room
sos 9of Building. Bell phone 1880.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE "A new car, run less than
500 miles, will sell at one-half origin
al cost; must be sold at once. Thomp-
sons Garage, West Main street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
SLATE MAKING IN
SANTA FE GIVEN
UP AS HOPELESS
Three Political Parties IN Cap
itaI City Are Wide Apart as
10 What Constitutes Non
Partisan Ticket.

SANTA ne, Feb The second a.
tempt within d week AZ formulate d
non4pnrtisan ritv Ticket by the cham
Dor III Commerce. went up in smoke
again this afternoon. ana tho conn
mlreo III nine appointed for that
purpose. after voting unanimously 10
report disbursement. adjourned sine
Idle.
hi 81 Otrro presided ana a E.
Ronohan was Nerretnrv nv Invitation
each ~ The political eity control COM
Imitteea mad sent three representative
and oaeh sea was asked % nominate
what II would consider % non paillfih
Ticket The republicans proposed Hu-
pfeme Court clefk Jose y sena on
Attorney A - tcnch1u republicans,
for MAYOR Manuel pelgndo. demo-
GRAFT fpf cIiN clerk j IT, Vaughn, rec
publican, f0f TREASURER, II. H. Dor
man. progressive, for alderman from
the First ward Probate Judge Canu-
% AlHrldi republican for alderman
from the Srcond ward Patroclno Lo-
PEE, republican, for alderman from
the Ihlfd ward. Or, } a. ROLLS rec
publican ana Pedro q. ORTIZ, demo-
.crat for aldermen from the Fourth
ward
The democrats proposed Frank An-
drews or Arthur seigmnn. democrats.
for mny0r. q. II. Van stone progress
slvo. for city clerk. J. H. Vaughn. re-
publican. for treasurer. II. s. Kaune.
independent republican. for alderman
from the First ward. Pedro Roytal.
democrat for alderman from the
Second ward. J. A. Massie. progress
give for alderman from the Third
ward. a. p. Renehan. republican. and
Pedro @ ORTIZ. democrat. for alder
man from tho Fourth ward
The prorrosslves nroposed r l.
p.,g. nfo,resst,e fnr tnavnr. NJ
H. Hoiinson proerr.ssfve. For cptv
leInrt ! II vaughn reuublicap for
itresa,,rer. greeorJ, pad rsn,iblicnn
Ia + Teare progresalve Mas
Isle proi,reaaiya III oiero pro.
gresslVo. and James i. selman. dem
ocrat. for aldermen. a. b. Renehan.
On behalf of the republican members.
of the entire committee. then pre-
scented "a ticket similar Id that pro-
posed by the republican cenir COM
miliee except as 10 substituting John
IH Walker democrat Arthur Sclie-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
NEWDEMING BANK
STARTS Off WITH
FINE PROSPECTS
Capital Stock 0yer8ubScrIbed
With Hardly Any SoIicita-
tom VIII Begin Business
About April II

ioprctAL coRagspoNorrer 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Demng, M M, Feb "a The pro-
eresslvc spirit Of Demng was never
more clearly oxemplified than Ia me
organization OF the CITIZENS Trust &
Savings bank which viii make the
fourth solid financial institution A
Dcming II took about three days
work o. obtain tho forty-fiyc suhscrip-
crs to the $4,000 capitalization There
was very little solicitation done
great portion of It coming as volun-
tary subscription The trouble was
hat everybody wanted % subscribe
more than Il was deemed advisable for
them % have
According 90 agreement no person
can hold more than 0nc-tcnth of the
capital stock. ana as $4,000 has been
subscribed. those who subscribed the
largest amounts win be cut down so
ass 10 make the capitalization only
$4,000 No addition 10 The list Of
thry-siX names previously published
may bc added A. Tidmoro, a. g.
snyder. s. A. Jaeger George Ramsay
w B watkins Mrs j. "a. Watkins
Ray walker, II. ID. Clayton and H. j.
Prich1rd.
Ar enthusiastic meeting Of the
stockholders was held at the office w
IT, @, Bush wednesday evening and
thc following board Of directors was
elected by unanimous vote A. w.
Pollard, @. T.. Baker, a. G. Bush.
Thomas r rnvlor william Ruther-
ford, j. w, Phillips, NJ. a. Nordhaus,
Chris Raithel and j. G. Kelly A.
meeting of the beard Of directors was
held this afternoon, Of which A. W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Santa He, Fob 2,-The backbone
or q human giant was uncovered hy
g Blast in pCnaaCo canyon in Otoro
county Thomas Charles was blast
mg out q rock ana coral formation
ior'y-five feet high below "a spring 90
cur2 q good location for AN icohouse
whom he made The discovery, Human
remains were also found I'm further
exploration of a prehistoric city site
m tne Aldmas valley Grant county.
Considerable broken pottery and
stones with drill holes In them have
been found IN extensive beds of
tshC ANA cindors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

SANTA re- Feb 81 Income tax ~,
TURNS ave pouring into the internal
revenue office t the sacks fun az
present ani be Wonder grows where
aH these Incomes ave being made Tn
New Mexico luA Arizona A hurry
an telegmm from internal revenue
commissioner Osborne 10 Collector
Carpenter TODAY declared "Gye the
widest publicity that income ANA eor-
pefatiun tax returns due March /,
must he nlpd with collectors 81 iu-
tern8l revenue NOT latter than Monday.
hHrth In order % avoid prescribed
penalties unless an extension hos
heen granted ON account Of absence
az sickness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Santa Ne Feb e5-W. ~ Upton
HHHHH# HHH HHFfFH FRS FHHtHHt fl ffH a
n Ihe state land department on Mon
a8A Af tiHiUH was formerly viii
the lueu of private land claims and
later with the Indian bureau Il was
dae q his researches that most uf the
Pueblo hand grants we're eoutlrmrA
~ ptzt 70 their present boundaflth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
Wait for the Hudson Six.


Santa Fc. Feb. e1-J. n. Willie,
has Been appointed Inspector lf OIL.
chards iN Cnaycs county and it viii
De his TASK to see t0 10 that the -pray.
ing of fruit trees DIS done diligently
and at the proper season n is fcare
that the cold snap Of this week
wrought considerable damage to Pee
COS valley orchards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Santa noe, Feb. gi.-idcut ID NJ.
ha'leN who has iusi finished m-
speciins ihc National Guard battery
"l NosWell hos been relieved his in-
s,in'lor of Che organized mihua oi
DORADO ANA appointed Instructor oi
,,n.' Nclu artillery of Utah and New
M'N''o With headquarters ut Salt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Santa fe Feb - District Atat.
Hvf f N fHmau iulas asked lfo
hate cllrk Matetlno A Urt4H far j
.utd D. Henry Mmtola and 1osoutH
Naf.nr MnnteSa Worked fof white
ON the Elephant Butte dam la Sierra
county and oHla recently toek eul
the license "a marn the MARTINEZ eH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

= lad been troubled viii ohronIe
constipation Tor two ytors aud tried
All the best physicians ia BRISTOL
Tenn. and they could do nothing fof
ine. Two packages nf Chamberlain s
Tablets cured me- writes Ihas q.
...4aalna. 81 .alaasebvte, ~. fer sale
nF aH uaaifrS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
WORKED WONDERS
SPITE OF UNBEL|EF
AT First ! Had No Faith.
Says Mother, "But Soon
There Was Such a
Change"

Ontario, Va.-Mrs. NJ. r. anderson
Of this town, gives out the fonoving
fcr publications 81 went 90 Richmond
seeking relief, and tried almost every.
thing in the medicine line. but moth.
ing proved cure until / tried Cardu
the Wcman's tonic J had indigestion
very bad, and a complication of AL
eases.
Although at first had mo- faith
in It, bought a bottle of CarduI mt
s0oH there was such Il change / was
certainly benefited , felt So differ.
emit. Then began to take the medi
cine In earnest Now, can do mn
work, and 7 eat and sleep like
young person.
Cardui also cured my daughter II
wemanlS troubles keep Gardul In
the house, an the time ID is great
blessing to an women who need h."
Thousands OF ladies have written
Ike Mrs Anderson. telling of the
wonders worked by Cardui In the re-
lief of various forms of weakness and
distress, after other remedies had
failed TO help
Isn't it likely that you will be help
ed by Cardui this remedy which has
been in constant successful use for
more than half a century IT'S record
Of years Of success, i'm relieving ,rou-
bles such as your own Is proof that
il will help You, too
Try Cardui
". B.-Write 20; Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tcnr- for Special Instructions and G4-paee
book Home Treatment for Women" sen.
ln plain wrapper. ON request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
When you once drive a
Hudson you will have no other,
SUMMER GARDEN.

The summer Garden. 18th aud
Mountain road is now open 10 The
public. AewlY furnished rooms re-
served Ii advance hN phone. SO cents
and Sl.Uo Free lunch served satur-
day nighl at is o'clock All are in-
vilVd ehnne 4ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
s strong
% | O Cd

Or weak blood governs for good :.
III every part Of the body. tn,
medicine that makes weak blooe
pure ard strong is FOODS
SARsAPARlLLA. For over
third Of q century it has been IN,
leading blood purifier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

SANTA lie Feb. Governor Nc.
Donald left This afternoon for his eai-
( Oe ranch 40 tHrfih01n, expecting 10
fore going be appointed slsmund Uhl-
return at The end = nest week. BE
fielder of ADVANTAGEOUS a notary pun
/ liz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Santa Fes revenue exceeds that OF
Deming Clovis or Tucumcm because
OF the large amount Of official husi-
moss transacted over the telephone to
all parts of me state from the capi-
Wl
Tho Investment i'm each exchange
town by the telephone company Is as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
snAE sroRM

what was the worst storm yo'
yer encountered e.
II think lg ragef az the rate Of SaA
eords infinite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Henry hauls harrago. Phone sas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
BE 4 GOOD FELLOW.

Last year Marshall-ovn i-sugurated
Good Fellow CLUB 1t began with
half dozen individuals WHO knew
somewhat Of the necessity # such an
organization and who were optimistic
enough 20 put thsir tine and effort
into l. L grew rather slowly b1t +.
grew and eliminated IN most e-ec-
tive and beautiful charity which was
above al true charity Il ma. Z.
blessed those WHO gave evea more thar
those who received. 1t Vac z qule-
and self eftac.ng charity. A5ove az
K avoided obst-1sivsn@ss So lacking
IN publicity and self asse-,.ye-egg was
il t1s. OILY The few who CHANGED u
be q the management knev, ths won-
oe-ful extent IF il. Even they never
KEW and never viii Know how much
some s1ccessful and kindly men do
fo- those lszs fortunate OUT II e aae
spirit OF hs,ptUlnesE. how many little
children we're clothed and warmed and
led thru tte silent activity u thoss
who responded 70 ras cal ot the Cood
Fellows. Hundreds IT Children, " IN
fortunstes. Of Old men and oJd women
and those rendered incompetent thru
one and another rsasous knew Some.
thing Of the aappiness u ;fe seasoa
and those who relieved them found the
greatest Joy of their Christmas ia the
doing. Most II those wig answered
the call Of the Good Fellows carried On
their charity themselves. The COM
nittee found the need and the G<yod
Fellow relieved IL. Some gave naons2
and this money bought ssaoes and
stockings tor frozen little Zee. and un-
derwear and coal tor shiYering chit
dren and women 1t is probable thu.
SO much was never bought in Mar.
shalitown for an equal gun, az Was
purchased with the money given 70 the
| Godd Fellows. Merchants were ,nore
than liberal. They made prices and
they sought among their stocLs for
children SUITE and goods that hsn
been "stichers'' went out TO those who
lgreeted them ss they had been the
most fashionable ana latest cut. Men
who had taken three families yi,jtss
those to whom they had been aEsizned.
saw and came back to the manage
ment asking to be relieved of their
duty to more than one family.
With tears in their eyes they ss1c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

This one family Of children needs all
that I can possibly DO. Let me do this
right" And they did. The editor who
writes this knows perhaps as much as
any other one man of the extent OF the
magnificent silent charity and good
town last Christmas. He saw BIZ. husky
men weep partly in pity for the con-
ditions they found and partly for JOY
over the opportunity to relieve suf-
fering. In that movement he learned
to respect and honor men 10 whom he
had given small attention, TO love men
for whom he had previously held a
mere liking And his was not Pc
culiar experience. Every man who
served as an active Good Fellow last
season received more than he gave.
The Good Fellows Club has become
an institution. II should ana shall be
a greater organization ara give
wider and greater service this season
than it did last. Its constitution
ana -lAWS
cept in the words of thar Man
Of Sorrows acquainted with grief
WHO said IL We did II not unto
the leas; of these, ye did it not unto
Ne" But it is an institution. 1t can
no, fail TO remain SO waiie the spirit
OF sympathy and true charity and
human brotherhood endures and
Aourishes.
When the Good Fellows Club sends
out its cards this season see tina;
your name is upon its lists. Inquire
into il and investigate the work il IS
doing De Your share. Make your
payments OF gratitude for success and
health and freedom from the pinch of
dire ana present poverty. Thank God
for your friends and pay Him some
thing or account fer the blessings that
cover your home thick as the shingles
or ihe house roof. Render service for
service. Be a Good Fellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
BUSINESS pl osPEcrs IMPROVE.

Business stability has been greatly
promoted by every development Of the
week and confidence has been i'm
-aensely increased This confidence IS
based upon important achievements in
the rehabilitation OF the financial
mechanism Of the country, the success
tul reopening Of the New York cotton
exchange. and The completion, by the
opening. under bright auspices. Of The
federal reserve banks. By which the
money ma-ke. MAY oe eSeotually re-u-
lated and sategaa-ded Steps are 81
ing taken b. The New York stock ex-
change for open dealings IN bonds. for
Hhlch there IS increasing demand. TIE
practical completion % the cation pool
intended 70 p7otec, the cotton situation.
e another evsat Of the week
Actual trade. however, IS Still some
what backward excep. II the depart
nsnt ot foreign commerce. wh.ca has
RAPIDLY recovered from the prostratiorl
caused by the way. Exports from New
YORK during the --latest week amounted
70 sezlss2-e. FL Increase o. nearly
1908. pnp over The corresponding week
las year. and during the first half Of
November the trade balance II favor
Of this country, az The ten most i'm
po-taot customs districts. amounted to
a.. ss2,2l4. TIE foreign demand in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

| with the governor Of Missouri for sign
ing up chautauqua contract for mex
summer. The Journal may have othe
reasons for poking sticks at the gover
nor Of Missouri but a lot OF folk
agree with its criticism. The impress
sion grows that an official head or
, state or a cabinet officer out perform
ing for a fee isn't precisely dignified
Moreover, there comes to mind tn
testimony which showed that chaa'
; tauqua favorite and congressman from
Indiana was employed Jointly by Q
chautauoua company ana ship build
ing concern, that is. they split the ex'
pense OF keeping this attraction before
/ the public.
Whether or rot Mr. Trotter was I'M
pudent to the president doesn't have
an. serious bearing on the question Of
sesregating OF colcred government en-
ployes in government buildings Either
the colored man is or isn't citizen
II he is he Is not a subject for sesre-
CATION and contempt If he isn't ne
shouldn't be considered as an appN-
can, FOR 8 government job. The const-
tuition should follow she job as it does
the flag
Pe-haps Mr.. CoNn;e was right when
ne said .ha, Iowa ts-nis are not pro-
duoins one sixth ~ What they should
produce. SIT Il we are TO get iuil
possible returns from, the land Mr
Cown:e car. owrs lot OF them over
the sya,e and boss them from his home
in Des Noines. Some body must live on
the farm and own il and make the
most OF il I, can't ne done with ten
ant farmers and foreign landlords. In
tensive farming comes with small
farms. not with big ones under far
away management. Also it might be
pertinent TO inquire whether Mr..
Cownie is in favor of permanent roads
along his outlying farms at the ex-
pense of the property owner of at least
so per cent of the cost
II that man Obregon spelled it
O'Brien folks up north here would be
looking for results within few days.
A church up a, Neville has put in a
high class phonograph and is purrey-
Ing canned anthems and preserved
solos TO its congregation. The phono-
graph. according 10 report. hasn't as
yet whispered during the sermon.
air,ed OF started a fuss. They say the
folks Ike II pretty Wei.
Belgium Will go down in history as
The little nation tina. flung herself in
the path q mighty force and was
destroyer; bravely It's king and It's
generals VII hold their places on the
pages % glory. The common herd
VINO suffered and died and starved
well. they contributed 10 the glory.
However. if somebody starts across
your front yard with q traction engine
don, send the wife and babies out In
from; OF II 10 stop lis progress with
taei- bodies.
A 2s-iach gun Is big thing but q
3s-.nch corn wagon box beats it lot
more than the difference IN inches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23

The Story c.iy Herald suggests that
preachers Who wonder al The results
Billy sunday a,lains should take no.
iice % the large numaer OF one-ssl-
laole words ne uses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
Topics of the Times


It's pity that NE cam. move Bel
GUM. II Il could be dome we might
dig up Nevada and use It for filing
somewhere and put Belgium on the
cite
It's easier on yourself easier on the
statesmen and sales girls. easier on tns
Dostonice force. handler ana better in
every 8ay TO buy EN- early.
It's Christian A. well ~ sensible
thing 70 get the Christmas shopping
Dyer before Christmas week Christ
mas should be time Of leisure ~ well
as Of SOY. Get 1t over and done with
and be ready 10 keep Christmas ana
let others keep IL too.
The Kansas City Journal Ands fAult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-23
SHORT LEASES. FARMS AND FARMERS.

one OF the Iowa farmers who rents
lords that won't buy post or shingie
or any paint or wall paper and whose
buildings are falling down and whose
fences are nearly all fallen down" con-
( tributes a communication 10 an Iowa
daily which sums up some Of the
things that all Iowa" in way that
deserves further publicity. he says he
is going TO quit farming. Among the
reasons he gives for this determination
IS the shor, lease and lis results as
concerns the tenant farmer. And this
Is The way he puts i:
Ii YOU had 10 clear Up all OF your
earthly possessions on March Isl
every year and move of farm be
longing 10 a land Spectator who is
holding i for q higher price when lis
already got to such q price that il.
can 70, return .he owner per cent
o1 his estuen.-a-1d yol move of
oecz use .ts been robbed OF fertility
20 s1ch an extent you won; stay and
another man has ont hid you FOR rent
has been robbed you would lose the
OLD tine enthusiasm that prevailed
when people 6rsI came here The
farm OF which I've : priced a. $3.50
Per acre. Does anyone call that pros
pe---l Well, .hs-e Is 10 hog house
q Sa.tle shed o. g-alary OF i:nple-
fences a-e ali down, and the house Is
=
good 1o- Iowa You say that's an ex-
oep:5oz. !. Is rot Ii i becoming
Inc rGle- This farm : OF one G.. ne
hes, state roads and Is close 10 one
81 he Best Iowns !. mas been land
lorde5 20 long ,ag, TIE old straw
sAs.-e-s tha, answer for hog houses
are Qcs-a-ttaed ~ the STATE au.ho-.-
Las against hog cholera and can no.
lake hogs Of or on The place And
s5-D= enc who -4Av=r rented farm
says. Why don't you clean MP and
IL Up Because an short term
lsass- and hare 70 nove from year
70 Yea-. and can rot AFFORD 10 in
li-uVe ne properly q one VINO rents
eacA gar . Lhs h1sdes, h5dds- and
WIN Teul6 raise Lhe rent or NJ =
improved t1e Elace-werld charge ms
more -e1t to- ny o~n lG5ors Hal.
O. Ing farms Il Clay connty a-s rented.
have made = canvass Of TWO -owa-
ships q THIS county % see TIE big
sest JOKE o. al IS that ! pay rent %
: landlord who sends tae only soa 10
A-aes ID tais= the agricultural course
wonder what to-?
Nov comment Is unnecessary. Mr..
Chapman las put this rs <o-ceepuy as
any editor in Iowa could. more force
fully because he IS talking right on
me ground with the text Al hand and
the horrible example al around him.
Granting that conditions are as hs says
in Clay county what are The conditions
in your county and wha- are you and
Mr. Chapman and the landlords OF Clay
ano al other counties gong to 90
about Il?
This is one Of the greater reforms
20 be considered in the making Of
greater Iowa Ns Chapman makes
another point wien ne says me OLD
time enthusiasm viii have 10 5e
brought back 70 Iowa oy means other
than those running columns Of patent
mater in local papers telling how
many onions or how much celery q
man grew on AZ acre Of lake bed or
By resolutions passed D. commercial
clubs"