davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
WHY THE YOUTHS
COMPANION SHOULD
BE IN EVERY FAMILY

IF l could take only one paper"
said the late Mr.. Justice Brewer of
the Supreme Court, lit would be The
Youths Companion-a little of every
thing in a nutshell, and unbiased"
The Companion is family paper in
the completest sense. It provides
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS
Good to Make on Any Day OF
Any Year.

For the Well that They May Keep Well!
For the Sick that They May Get Welt
Resolved:
That l will take better care OF my body
Resolved:
That will seek to know more about
Resolved:
That l will try to aid others that they
may take better care Of their bodies
Resolved:
That will plan to learn more about the
conditions which affect the physical well
being Or othera
Resolved:
That will give particular attention. as
occasion makes possible to conditions af-
fecting the health Of the poor. the igno-
rant and the neglected.
Resolved:
That In school, church, club, lodge un-
Ion or society will encourage the discus
sion Of health topics and the suggestion
Of plans toward better health conditions
ID the community.
Resolved:
That will endeavor every day OF every
year to-
Sleep III the Fresh Air.
Work Ia the Fresh Air.
Play In the Fresh Air.
Live IN the Fresh Air
Resolved:
That will present these resolutions. f
possible. to every class and society to
which belong.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
A New Year ApOstrophe.

+" W." sSOs APOSSs OPAsSs
A BABY smiles in its mothers face,
"a There at her breast in soft en-.
- brace
A life beginning and all to learn. !.
Oh, mother heart that shall leap and
ysarn,
Teaching the dimpied feet to walk,
Teaching the honeyed mouth to talkl
Oh, time, make haste for the baby dear
And spread the coming Of each New
Yearl
A youth with the fire and blood Of
spring
And hope that rises on eager wing
Thrills At tho sight Of maiden's blush,
Stirring his heart with the first hot
flush
Of love rsquited, that finds its mate
And yet but little while must wait,
Watches and listens thy step to hear.
Oh, speed thy coming, thou sweet New
Year!
In manhood's prime thars i. standing
one,
And al but his greatest task is done.
Beyond his reach, but before his eyes,
Greatest Of all 10 the final prize.
Yet but little he'll hold it fast;
A year and day twill be his at last,
Conqusring spirit that knows not fear,
Bidding thee hasten, oh, brave New
Year!
Gray 10 the crown Of wholesome life
And peace the benson sweet OF strife.
An aged man with his strength nigh
spent,
With nerves a-trembIe. his slight form
bent,
Ersct in spirit and white Of soul,
With steps that faIter, is near the goal.
With eyes bsdimmed. but faith that's
clear,
He Graves but thy rest, oh, blest New
Year! s4
New York World.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
FOR SALE.

Brood Mares from 6 to years old,
also GeIdings, 4 to S years old, weigh.
ing 100 to 1900, we'll halter-broken.
Address GIendive, Mont, or call at the
ranch on 13 Mile Creek.
35-tf. JAS. CAVANAUGE.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
FOR SALE

Mixed bunch of horses, including
good grade stallion; brood mares
and colts and some work stock.
Jas. Cavanaugh,
Administrator of w. J. Eddington
Estate. tf-15.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE NEW
YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No Other
Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so
Low a Price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. It has witnessed the out
break of the great European war, q
struggle so titanic that it makes all
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness of
the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World. Moreover, years sub
scription to it will take you far into
our next Presidential campaign.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Yellowstone Monitor together
for one year for $500 from now until
January 1st. 1915.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31

Mrs. Bert Merrill and son, of Miles
City, are visiting friends this week in
Glendive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26

Send rs soc for one months subscription to
The Nirginian daily and Sunday and we will
forward by first mail any one of these beautiful
remnants that YOU select-a be without
further cost obligation on your part-inst
fiji in the coupon below, sign your name and in
close with your remittance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26

Pennant Coupon
Good for any Pennant announced)
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN.
Enclosed find soc for months subscription
to the daily and Sunday Richmond Virginan.
Ny selection of -Pennant is -~.-sts-.-.-
which you will please send by return mail.
Address -. Observation-Disclosures.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
DR.. JOHN {. WOLF
FOR CONSTABLE.
EnvIable Record and Should Be
Reelected

The Democratic candidate for con.
stable Of the Martin&burg district H.
DR.. John G. Wolf V. S., the present
incumbent, who seeks election for
the uneXpjrcd portion Of the term. he
is now serving.
Constable Wolf has not only PROV
ed himself to be good veterinary
surgeon, but has demonstrated that
he IS more than that--a good public
servant. lie has served in the office
Of constable for several years, Is
thoroughly familiar with the needs
and business Of this position, and has
conscientiously endeavOred to do his
duty without fear or favor, but with
justice and kindness and courtesy to
all. AS an officer Of the law he has
been found efficient, entirely trust
worthy, fearless and painstaking. His
record in this office IS one that any
officer could be proud Of.
The friends Of Constable Wolf
earnestly urge that 50 capable and
trustworthy an officer be again select
ed, and ask that voters Of all politl-
cal beliefs give him their support at
the polls November 3.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK LEAVES CITY
Hero Crst Goes Home Permanent
Cripple But Full of Hope-A
Remarkable Case.

After having endured great suffer
ing, while he has clung with UMPIRE
Ccdented tenacty to life, though the
tender cords are fast weakening,
making a record case in the field of
surgery, Edward Crist, who was on
June 25th admitted TO the City Hos
pital for treatment for a broken back,
helpless, yet Crst is full of hope.
His case is a sad one indeed. Crist.
WHO was a 3. &, O. carpenter. was
knocked from a trestle at Cumbo
yards which resulted in a broken
back, and left him in q helpless CON
ditiOn. Some time ago believing that
an operation might relieve him, that
at least faint hope Of life and re.
turning yigOr was held out in this,
through his earnest insistence sur
geons applied the knife. From this
heroic treatment he recovered, but
he is yet a hopeless cripple. His
home is at Timbrville, Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
CANDIDATES ARE
Being HELD Up
Panhandlers and LCafers Who Boz
Up Just About Election
Time.

Inc or moss covered hard lucH
stories have ali been revived and a.
per usual schedule the candidates n
oil n,r.:o.:r oro ,,oin, ,,,do t,o ,.io+;
- 'i''' 10 i
0''''' p'' s''''' N0iON
yves '"o o''iule''' mourning 10 eat nc
SHOES to wear and bills to pay are
only a few of the excuses offered in
order to got money from tho c,ndi
d,toe
''''
INQUEST "0' 0oI''' 9''"'s"I OUT "lIh
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
Christian E,1deaaer in Foreign Lands

II America, been a large field for its
activities, most of the denominations
there having welcomed it and incor-
porated its base principles into all
their work for young people.
In South America Christian Endeav
u has gained a considerable footing
despite the fact that most Of the
;'untries are Roman Catholic AS
ar back as 1891 a society was formed
Ii Santiago, Chile. and since then
the society has accompanied Protest
~; missions everywhere in Chile.
r'eru, and other South American coun-
tries. III Brazil and British and
Dutch Guinea t is unusually strong.
The story o. Christian En- leavor in
Asia S. ar absorbing chapter Of
unique accomplishments. At Madura,
il South India. recently. / 900 native
Endeavorers assembled for a convel
Of the nearneSs to the source of sup
ton. Two thousand five hundred peo-
pie attended a pageant at which Bun
yam 5 Pilgrims Progress was present
co in song and story
In Burma, China. Korea, Turkey
and Persia the movement IS we'll
known and equally successful. Eu-
ropean Christian Endeavor had its
fourishes in most evangelical denom-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeav0r stands as the
sreat service organization IL .he
c"urch; 1t IS the one cr..v i.:terta,
hominal;onal, Internal .onal Young
Peoples federation for the develop
lnent and be,torment of the vouth NJ
TO-DAY. Born 20 meet the need in one
church, 1t has gone ulCstentatiouslv
and without deliberate generalization
literally % the world" and t has
proven II lands afar" the same help
iu.' upl fling, developing agency az
p ed to the young life. in the church.
that 1t showed itself to be in the 1t
tie W IistOn church in Portland.
AIa!n", where it had its beginning.
The story Of Christian Endeavor n
tcre.gn lands reads, in many of its
details, like new book Of the Act;
of the Apostles. 1t has found is wa
rot only to the continental countries
but in the islands Of the sea its
strength and helpfulness is beautiful
~ manifested
IN the Philippines it is attached t,
the principal missionary churches; in
FOrmOsa it is steadily gaining
ground, and in Madagascar govern
ment permission has been given, ana
tue society is rapidly progressing. In
The ILl'Cc Islands the society has a
following Of more than 500 rlembers
On the island OF F'Unafuti there are
$50 people, and Of these $50 are Eli
dHaVOrers, Loyalty living up to The
principles Of the pledge. These Eli.
dtaVorers are erecting church to
take The place Of one that has served
its day.
The Loyalty Islands form a French
penal colony; but even here Chris
tan Endeavor has demonstrated it.
2fap1aGiiity in a new way by help:n
Keep young converts firm in the faitE
Nearly 1900 Endcavorers are foun
Oh the Marshall and Caroline Islands
and in almost every other island o.
the Atlantic. the Pac .tC an. II,
South Seas some mea 1ure of useful
ness is being ms lie pusS:Lly thro g.
the worldwide scope and FELLOWSHIP
Of the wonderful soc ETY.. Africa il
opened its doors to Christian Ende4y
CT in very generous measure. Their
are unions Of Dutch speaking +
speaking ones, as we'll. A strln2'
discovery was made some years az,
by a German EAdeavcrer when Il,
found on top OF one OF the pyramid"
the Christian EldCavnr monogram
Australia has, since the time when
the sHciCty was but year or two ole
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31

The c instant run on Thompson and
Thompson keeps them 80 bu Y, they
have no time TO even talk Of hard
times" It's the home Of good clothes,
and verify, they are hustlers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31

For shoes. go TO Charles +. Thompson
lent. and the couIte8ies of his clerks
can't be excelled. Try him and 10
oonyinc ed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31

ton by tn" commission Of the idea to
produce motion pictures to be shown in
the states building. the assistant sec
rrtAry. associated with Commissioner
of Agriculture Howard f. Williams.
began thr important work OF collecting
the ''o'liriaf' views. These have been
ANA ar" being made from every 'u,lu-
tF OF the state. Magnificent Dnnu-
rIilll$ al scenes from Mountains. show
in| many thousands of acres of cult
waited and uncultiVatrd lands. forests.
fields and streams. have been made
Apple. peach. pear and other orchards,
carefully selected from the states
choice horticultural sections: waving
cornticldS. blooming huckwhrat fields,
herds of pure bred cattle. dairy herds,
sheep herds, tur''cy iluckS and many
others Of the states chief agricultural
and horticultural pursuits will be dis
played on the screen. In all some &c. 900
to 1000 feet of finn OF this nature will
j" projected. Each picture shown viii
be plainly rapti"nrd, and each county
OF the state Will have representation.
In addition hereto. 10000 to $4,000
feet of induSirj linn will be displayed
along with f." "Oilcial" film. This
portion is IpSiuuntrd "udyrrtislu,,"
film 1t is being sold ut Il low price Der
foot. the commission houiu,, thereby to
secure sufficient funds to DAY for thr
milking Of the film and its projection
throughout the forty weeks of the E,y-
position without uSin" any norton of
the original APPROXIMATION in producing
this feature ut the Exposition
The 'ndvrrtiSing" film will picture
Industrial plants in OpcruliOn-coal Op-
crationS. coal shipments, railroad nc-
tiviiicS, municipalities, streets, build
ings, etc. of the cities and towns that
care to take advantage of this poDuInr
method OF setting forth the states,
greatness Effort is being made and
opportunity given TO lave all the lend
Ing industries ana munjcipolitics of
the state pictured on thc screen Those
FIXTURES Will be uru,uccd duiIv-or ,t
the least. three times = wcck-,f1or-
Moons and cyruinms u,L.r cnoci,l ,ro
Il If
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
THE MOTION PICTURES.

Early in August. following the adop-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

and the various schemes of those near
the boundary line to remain within
the law" are unfolded, one is forced
to ask: What right have the police
to employ methods for the use OF
which they would send others to pris:
on? and is the shepgirl who steals in
order that she may live as great a
criminal as her employ who pays
insufficient wages and often forces
girls to life more degrading than
that OF the criminal? ~.
It's a great show and we'll worth
seeing. The Players will do it again
tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday
nights. $50. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
HONOLULU DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The HOLSTER Drug Company has
the Honolulu agency for the simple
of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prfsing amounts OF old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
Iieves sour stomach, gas on the ston-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action Of Adj
Ier-i-ka is astonishing. - advertise
ment. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
A case which NAV develop in6

A case which may develop into
something Of a sensation was filed
Saturday in the supreme court BY
Goo Wan Hoy to compel ], H. Fisher,
auditor of the territory. to pay to APP.
pellant $500. the sum represented
by "a merchant license claims, which
were paid and later ordered refunded
because of the unconstitutIonality Of
the law. The appeal il taken from
section 1886 of the revised laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

!; THE CAST :
= Sarah, Edward elders private :
g secretary e. Miss Marie Baker
e Smithson, fioorwalker at The I:
:: Emporium ...... Percy Pryor !:
:: Richard Glider, Edward elders
= son 3. ........... Jay Hanna !
5: Richard Glider, proprietor Of
:: Edward Glider, proprietor Of :
:: the Emporium Huron Blyden {
:: Geo. Demarest, elders lawyer
:: -........ Frank Bonner :
. Helen Morris. salesgirl at the -!
:: Emporium =. Miss Leah Hatch {:
:: Mary Turner 3:
s: ..... Miss Florence Oakley
:: Detective Serg. Cassidy $685.. :
:: ....... George r. Berren (
:; Agnes Lynch, a confidence wo-
:: man.. $780,. Miss Inez Raglan
:: Joe Carson, a forger .......~ !
:! ............ George Webb :
:: Fannie, a maid. Miss Olga Gray :
:: VIM. Irwin, a lawyer ......
J: .. 3. ......... Percy Pryor :
z Eddie Griggs, English Eddie" :
!: =. ......... Jack BelgraVe :
{: Inspector Burke of the New :
:: York police .... Guy Hitner :
81 Mat, butler. .... ]. Nature :
:: Chicago Red, a crock ....
:: . =. .... Perry GirtOn :
:: Dacey, a crock. I'm. Basiliere ;
:: Dan, docrman at police head :
q quarters .... Arthur Auker !
- Williams, stenCgrapher at po-
:: lice headquarters ...
:: . ........ Harry Marshall ;
:: :: :: ;: = :. !: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
Frank Bonner. Jack Delgrave and il
fact every member Of the company
No adverse criticism can be given t
any of the cast They all set a higl
standard and much will he eXp2ctet
of them in the future. From the re
pertoire to be presented during thot
engagement they should assay up t
If Saturday nights pei
Torrance was average" they Will.
Unwindng of the PLAY.
"Within the Law" opens in the pr
vate office CT Edward Glider. pTopr
etor of a large department store /
salesgirl, salary Sc week. has beer
arrested and convicted of shopliftine
The evidence is purely circumstantia
and fails, even. to convince Glider
lawyer Of the guilt of the girl. How
ever, a jury has declared her guilt
and Glider. a self-satisfied philanthrC
pist, WHO freely gives to charity ant
Srinds under a heel Of iron his en-
ployes. has recommended to the judg
that an example Re made of Mar
Turner. She is given three years. BE
fore starting to serve her time SIN
tells Glider that it is his s:arya uO1
wages that forces girls to steal il
order TO get the necessities OF life
and. protesting her innocence, swear
that he shall repay him for every mir
ute she serves in prison.
The second act. fCur years later
shows Mary Turner's apartr? 2nts
With a brain much above the averae
She has proftted by kor Imprisonment
to the extent that she can DISTINGUISH
the difference between "Within" an
without" tho law. Living with he
are Agnes Lynch, confluence We
man whose acquaintance she Ia
made in prison. and ice Carson.
forger. Under the leadership Of Maj
Turner the gang schemes to secur
a comfortably cCnrDetantP WithOu
the Law. Through it all tt,
woman is planning vengeance en- Gil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

.ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
NEW COOK BOOK
AND CALENDAR OF DINNERS"


either lookad The & O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
TYPEWRlTERs.

Ring up No. 1880 ask for Mr.. Owens.
expert typewriter repairer Of all
makes Of typewriters. Our work guar
anteed. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.-ad-
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Delicious!
That is the likely comment on pie made Nth
CRI |. $! :. g! !: }

For Frying, For Shortening, for Cake
Making.


the appetite matter what
tainies before.
the Even the under
easily readily the upper crust
Finally fresh paatabe delicious
is plain that have found best:
1I.
Z
OAeImea remens) = s.
H0ura ndsa
nnIyquc handi Oa
makes in handnn rolf
rshouhbe added cent Sufficient
fngi IN h S. @.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Emma Noble returned to Chi
cago Sunday, after visiting Mrs. Ben
Thompson and at the +. Campton home
at Waldwick.
&C. c. Potter, George Place and
Harry Priestley were here from Galena
Wednesday of last week TO attend ma
sonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ternes and
family of Ridgeway motored here Sun
day and visited at the home of Mrs.
Peter Meuer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welty returned to
Rockford last Thursday, after visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Martin.
Mrs. Carl Scherer and daughters,
Gertrude and Margaret, returned last
week from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
George GRADER has returned to his
home in Chicago, after several
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine GRADER.
After spending several weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs p o. Vivian,
Master David Rowen returned to his
home in Freeport last Thursday.
Snow fakes made their appearance
in the air on Monday Of this week but
failed to make showing on the ground
the first of ''the beautiful" for this
fall
Mrs. Mary Mahr has returned to
her home in Platteville. She was called
here on account of the illness Of
her mother and brother, Mrs. Nick
Rock, Sr,, and Nick Rock, Jr.
Among those attending the foot
ball game at Darlington Friday were
Beulah White, Villa and Isabel Brown,
Leon Hubbard, Bell Bottoms, Florence
Ross, Irene McMurrough, Gladys Ire
week, Bessie Allen, Loretta Huxtable
Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Walker, Harrie
Paynter. Doris Ellsworth and Marion
Penhallegon.
Carl Healy lost a good COW las
Saturday through blood rupture with
in. 1t must have been a good COW, a
| an offer Of 800 for it was recently re
fused. The bumps Of misfortune hay
harrassed Mr.. Healy within the las
few years to degree greater than t
which he is deemed entitled Throug
it all he has retained remarkabI
buoyant spirit, and it is hoped tina
from now on prosperity will ever stal
in his pathway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

Rudolph Smith left Tuesday for a
several days visit in Chicago.
Mrs, May johnson went to Livngs-
ton Monday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Fannie Ovitz of Linden Wis
tied at the Molling home Sunday.
Chris Polzkill shipped several car
loads of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kim is spending
this week in Dodgeville on business.
Mrs Frank Frontz of Platteville is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. E. Reidel.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Con-
naughton on Monday, Oct. 26, son.
Nick GRADER was in Chicago last
week combining business and pleasure.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Benn of the
county seat were Sunday callers in our
city.
Miss Camille Ryan spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Madison and James
vile.
Lawrence GRADER, professor of
agronomy at the state university, was
home over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Young and Francis
Mooreland were visitors at Spring
Green over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen of Freeport
were the guests at the P. o. Vivian
home last Thursday.
Misses Wilma Reese and Genevieve
Baker of Dodgeville were over-Sunday
visitors at the Ellsworth farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Miss
Catherine Smith visited relatives and
friends at Dubuque over Sunday.
-Mesdames Wartnaby and Metcalf
returned tc their homes at Scales
Mounds Saturday, after visiting Mrs.
Alfred Wallace and Mrs. Thos. Gribble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1889.

Married at ST. Paul's church in this
city on Tuesday, Oct 22d, by Rev
James 0'Keefe, Mr. Daniel Leary of
Darlington and Miss Mary Demuth of
Waldwick.
Died in this city last Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. Levi Hildreth, aged 81 years.
At Dodgeville the butchers have
dropped the price of beef to cents
for the choicest cuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Martin have
been called upon within the past week
to part with an infant daughter, aged
seven weeks.
Last week the sad intelligence was
wired to this city from Savannah, H.,
of the death of the wife of Fred
Williams.
While on duty as travelling engineer
for ehe c. NJ. g. st. 2. company. oui
esteemed citizen, Mr.. Joseph Opie, got
caught in a collision between a passen.
ger and freight tram near Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and was badly injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
OPPORTUNITY.


First Mortgage Gold Bonds, secured
by improved farms, are superior in
many respects and much more desira-
BILE as an investment, than many Of the
bonds listed on the Stock Exchange.
They are not effected by strikes,
political eccentricities or stock market
manipulations. They do not huctuate.
For safety, stability and attractive
income the farm mortgage stands at
the head with few equals and no SUI
perlors.
For the benefit of those Of small
means we have Gold Bonds in denomin-
ations of $1,000 90, netting So interest
No expense in collecting interest or
principal.
This puts all classes Of investors on a
level and is certainly the small inves-
tors opportunity.
For select first mortgages from 500
to SO, 900, on improved farms see or
address K. j. PENHALLEGoN,
500 high Street,
Mineral Point Wis.