davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
RAN MOTORS TO BOTTOM.

The passenger engine used on the
B. & c. T. lnterurban was sent to
Hearne for inspection and repair yes
terday, and the motor cars were used
this morning and yesterday afternoon
to deliver the passengers. Everything
is reported to have run on schedule
time. The engine was brought bacl,
this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dlxle tonight.
Jim Henry OF Tabor was in the city
today.
r. Griffith OF Reliance was in the
city today.
w. Il. Fairman went to Dallas today
on business.
j. II. Dubois of Normangee was in
the city today.
Car red rustproof seed oats on
track. Wick Bros.
T. W. Frame Of Macy was visitor
to the city today.
Car red rustproof seed oats on
track. Wick Bros.
Jack Lawless of Kurten was a Wis
itor to the city today.
J. H. Royder of wellborn was In the
city on business today.
G. NJ. Camp OF Navasota was In the
city on business today.
Miss Helen Kelly of Cottonwood
was visitor to the city today.
Miss Ellen Rigby returned yester-
day from visit to relatives In Marlin.
Mrs. Pat Patterson returned yester-
day from visit to relatives In Ennis
Mrs. ]. p. White OF Navasota al.
rived today to visit relatives in the
city.
A. A. Dean and John Wilcox were
In the city on business today from
Tabor.
Emmett Cole and Mat Riordan re
turned today from business trip to
Calvert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

r. S. Cox, Dallas.
c. c. Meachum, Anderson.
w. j. George, Fort Worth.
p. v. Smith, Fort Worth.
j. T. Swanson, Navasota.
J. Schwarz, Dallas.
A. H. Eroe, Chicago.
P. S. Marks, Dallas.
c. V. Willard, San Antonio.
H. s. Westcott, Dallas.
Val Giles, Houston.
]. B. Wilson, Dallas.
A. lander, New York.
Jay Davis, Bedias.
/. Jacobs, Fort Worth.
E. C. Moore, Dallas.
C. c. Kay, Dallas.
Charles Dreyfus, Chicago.
S. H. Borden, Dallas.
J. II. Hughes. Howe
S. w. Downward, Dallas.
E. e. Hardie, Temple.
H. A. Levy, Waco.
L. L. Gouin, Waco.
Walter Strebeck, Waco.
E. B. Smith, Richardson.
]. H. Dubois, Normangee.
G. c. Robinson, Fort Worth.
A. B. Furlong. New York.
j. H. Boyd, Chicago.
w. f. Smidt, New Orleans.
c. T. Phelan, Dallas.
Charles Dispoker. Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Beginners today, express for points
on the Bryan & Central Texas Inter
urban will be received by the messen.
ger located at the junction between
the hours of o'clock in the morning
and 2:S0 in the evening. All charges
must be prepaid
(Signed) L. NJ. HEWITT,
Traffic Manager
Bryan, Tex, Feb. 5, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
At the Dixie tonight.

We have never received a complaint
on Nutrilene. Ask your neighbors.
Wick Bros.
Mr. and Mrs S, e. Dunlap of Mill.
can arrived today to visit relatives
in the city.
Miss Florrie Kern arrived today
from Greenville. Ala, to visit Miss
Pearl Kern.
Mrs. w, A. Hood of Cameron ar.
rived today to visit her sister, Mrs.
C. G. Smith.
C. A. Foster was a visitor to the
city today from Providence, and went
to Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Martin returned
today from a short visit to relatives
in Navasota.
Mrs. A. X Brown went to Waco to-
day to join her husband, who is In that
city on business.
Mrs. ]. W. Barton arrived yester.
day from Dallas to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. p. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ellis were called
to Thornton today on account of the
illness Of Mr.. Ellis father.
Mrs Lena McCraney has returned
to her home in New Orleans, after
spending some time in this city.
Mrs. C. A. Searcy and Miss Maud
Mayo arrived today from Hampstead
to visit Capt. and Mrs. A. ]. Searcy.
The forces of W. H. O'Brien are at
work extending the cement walks and
curb around the court house square.
Mrs. ]. w. Preston went to Hearne
today, having been called there on
account of the illness of her grand.
mother
r. L. Johnston OF Washington, d.
c.. went to Austin today, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Wilkerson.
Mrs. N. p. Coleman returned to her
home in Calvert today, after pleas
ant visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Vesmirovsky.
Special matinee, 2:3O p. m,
Saturday, February Z,
The Girl and the Tramp"
Colonial Theatre.
Used In every home, every day, by
every member OF the family. Light
work, easy to sell, beginners succeed
Call up TO a. m, noon or after $50
p. m. Martin Hotel. Thos. ]. Hooker
Gncnial xnntiroa o. On
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
ADDING FINISHING COAT.

Work on the finishing coat of the
pavement was begun today. The
crushed rock is mixed with the Wes-
trumite liquid and spread on two
inches thick. Following this the
small screening is similarly mixed and
spread over this, filling every hole and
crevice, and making a smooth, hard
surface.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-05
ARMOUR FERTILIZER.

/ have one car Of Armour's fer
tilizer on track. Armour's fertilizer
will enrich the soil, increase the yield,
improve the quality. II cannot be
beat. ]. NJ. SALADINER.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
TEACHERS uou
INTEREST
esus tlsesls's e,ll,r h
o1sveod b eeo1y MR-
hs II I'll aap
MM 9lnUD me

Last Saturday the Garfield County
TsssAers' association held very inter.
ssti.g sad profitable meeting st the
sehssl Building i, Gle,vsod a.d .
very complete and valuable program
Wa rsaAeral
. Al ths morning session after . ess-
ssal discussion Of sehsol natters two
papsrs were presented and discussed,
"Hssic in the Public Schools" by
Nn. Kate Needham Of Grand Valley,
and "Art in the Public Schools," by
Miss Morrison Of Grand Valley.
In the afternoon the following sub
3sets were discussed: Chow to secure
Better Penmanship in the Grades, -
Miss saylor; "Bringing the School and
the Home Into Closer Relationship, -
Mr.. Morrison; " Rural School I'm
provements, Mrs. Ehrenfeld; "The
Teacher From the Superintendent Is
Point Of View" Mr.. Underwood of
Glenwood; "From the Point of View
Of the School Board" Mr.. Eiche:
"From the Point of View of the Pat.
ron," Mrs. J. F. Kamm: Methods Of
Inspiring High School Students to No
BILE Ideals" G. W. Allen.
But the real treat was reserved for
the evening when the Glenwood teach
en-, assisted by their pupils, carried out
. NEST excellent program.
The first feature Of interest was q
fssr course dinner fron IT, Glsawoed
teashen to their visitssA This diane.
wss pssparsd al served ~ ~ 1sass-
- veissee easssss - ~ oasoweal
ssAsels uader TIE aisection Of their n.
stsuctor, Miss Hunting, and At thu
close the guests upon motion Of Mr.
Morrison Of Grand Valley tendered q
vote Of thanks to Miss Hunting and
the charming young ladies who so ably
assisted her in entertaining the visitors
A very iteresting program was then
carried out consisting of vocal musi
by chorus in charge of Miss Clanton
reading by Mr. LyVere; solo by Miss
Clanton; folk dances and drill by
classes in charge of Miss Porter, super
intendent of physical education in thc
Glenwood schools.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
luas LONGS WINNINGS

A few days ago \ visitor to the city
said he had just come from the big
horse shsW in Des Moines, and said
Miss Lssla Longs string of saddle
and harness horses won \ aumher of the
finest prizes offered. This week the
Kansas City show has been on and Miss
Long added many more welcomes to her
long stFing. On Monday night she Sc
cured two fifsta, one second and one
third Among the horses entered were
AsPiatisn, Hesitation, CHntration, Re
alizakion, ReveAtiol and Golden Go.
Misc Loag has an1ounced her inten-
tion Of having Aer saring in Denver fee
The big shsw thase tie coming winter
Her victories will be ple.siRE b many
Of sR Psspas hers where Miss Long is
wen k1sWn. Since she 10 . regular
suzse visiAR Asse and has bes. corr
iHg fer ssveAl years, lssal people lssk
9Psa hse - . Ati.aa rather than =
"ttiskH
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
AN u1Ea1rnrArR INDUSTRY

During his campaign two years ago,
President Wilson gave assurance that
no Legitimate industry" would su1fer
from Democratic tariff legislation. A
good many people in Colorado took his
word for it.
When the Underwood tariff bill was
before congress the presidential assur-
ances were recalled with reference to
sugar, which was to be placed on the
free list within = given time.
It was admitted that the sugar beet
industry and the sugar cane industry
in Louisiana would e to The wall
under free trade.
And this excuse was given by Mr..
Harrison Of New York, . member II
The ways and means committee that
psspared tAs Asasnrs.
"I will say that do consider that
in trying t. maintain by tari1 natss =
tropical crop in : temperate soae Al
atteapt Il nade 70 maintain n ineg-
itinAte inlastzy.''
"TAs snly indsstry tAas eaa - that
safely is the soap-hsase industry.
answered Mr.. NonAsll, sf WysainS.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
Wmu TN 1neoes laov1 suR.
~ 3Aass - Haaso q. . 11om
- AnAasAV7

1t 10 given out frsn vashingtes that
the federal soldiers in tAe Colorado
coal Aelds will be WithdFawn abeal
the middle Of November. What thea
The people themselves must answer as
the polls few days hence.
If George A. Carlson, and an admin
istration and a legislature in aeeeri
with his policies, are elected, notice
will have been served from the suprems
authority that lawbreakers, anarchists
and anarchy will not longer he tolers-
ted; that there must and shall be
peace; that Colorado has determined
to reclaim her sovereignty and hence
forth will attend TO her own affair
that she has declared q closed season
on political hysteria and is deterninsd
to make amends. The election of the
Republican ticket would be q notice, in
letters 70 large that they could be read
from end to end of the continent. 70
those responsible for the outbreaks in
the state, to seek other fields for their
adventure.
II Patterson, Brake an Kenehan anA
their associates were elected, their el-
eetion, on the other hand, would be
accepted by the professional disturbeFs
as . victory for them and their ws4i
of the last year. And they could not
well be blamed for 80 thinking. Ths
Democratic ticket is being supported by
the lawless elements. Patterson is the
bOndsman Of the ringleaders under in
dictment; Brake has been their public
spokesman and defender, and Kenehan,
as state auditor, did everything within
his power during the critical hours Ia
encourage them and defeat the state =
authority. The party as = whole re.
fused to condemn the lawless acts and
it refused-hissed and jeered in fact
the few within the party who raised
their voices in defense of Colorado \
good name. '-
When the extra session of the legis.
lature was about to adjourn in tha
spring, the President teleRraphed u
Governor Ammons demanding thst
action be taken to relieve hin Of u
lsssPsasieility 4 peaici.g CsloeaAs. I
@A4ae 1sassal fsssss -ass-AA~>=AJ1
until the state Of Colorado has time
and opportunity to resume complete
sovereignty and control in this natter. y
he telegraphed. "I cannot conceive
that the state is willing to forego hel
sovereignty or to throw herself entirely
on the government of the United State,
and I am quite clear that she has nc
constitutional right to do SO when it i.
within the power of her legislature tc
take effective sction."
Unfortunately the legislature was moi
in position, it did what it could, bu,
the people themselves must act on No
vember third if they are to be pre-
served from the stigma of being unable
to govern themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
DULL811N YeC--- OoI0RADo
I0oN LRA0UB

The liquor corporations which are
protesting such y WARM hearted fond
ness for our present local option law
have been shown up to be the biggest
hypoerits running at large.
Instead of uphOiding the local option
law, the liquor corporations have sub
mitted al amendment to the state con
stituti0n which strikes q death blow
to LOCAL OPTION. The liquor amend
ment is No. l on the ballot and
it has two vicious, nasty jokers in Ii.
Amendment No. l starts out with
the assertion that it has reference to
only such measures as may be "ir-
itiated under the authority of this
sectiOn' and if the courts decide that
it is thus limited in its operation, it
, will Of course, have NO eject On our
local option Law, which was in OPEN
tion before We had the iaitiativs aad
referendum. But it i very dOabtful
if the court will 70 hold, for in the
very next line the amendment includes
"sny other measure Of the sane sub
sequence, cAasaetsr sf purpose, or
which is designed to accomplish the
same end, either directly or indirec:
ly." Now it is easy to see that the
court may construe this language rs
having . direct application to our local
option law; for it cannot be denied
that LEGAL option carried far enough
will accomplish indirectly what prohi-
bition aims to accomplish directly.
And that it was the intention of its
trainers that this amendment should
prevent the further extension of anti
saloon territory is shown by the word
"any" which precedes the words Gel
ection held within six years. If it
was intended to limit the operation of
this provision to state elections, those
are the words that should have been
used. But the words -''any elections -
seem to bring local option within the
scope of its prohibitions. OF course 90
lohC hho"o "uAl thC
courts may give to these ambiguous
phrases but it is safe to say that
their chief purpose it to hObble our
local option law. And this, in spite
of the fact that all brewers and saloon
keepers now claim to be great friends
Of local eIeion. ~
Another joker in the bill is The word
"rejected.' This one is not hard to
find for anyone who reads the bill can
plainly see that it is only rejected
measures that cannot be again submit
ted for six years. Therefore, if the
vets lose out at this election, they will
not be denied the right to resubmit the
liquor question TO a vote in two years,
if amendment No. is adopted. But
il the drys lose out. their right to re-
submit, the question may be hobbled
by this crooked amendment.
Every voter in Colorado should re
sent this vicious attack upon popula'
government by going to the polls be
fore noon on November third and vot
ing "NO' on Amendment No. l, an,
l"YES' on Amendment No. 9.
Amendment No. 2 is the Statewide
Prohibition Amendment 1t serve
notice on the liquor corporations tha
they have fourteen months to qui
business. It's adoption will free Colo
rado fron the insidious liquor corpora
tions.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
1soa1 EAs11oAr1oars

The whiskeyites under the Euise of
the Home Rule League arc ba.dying
the truth around with = startling reck.
lessness. 1t keeps the dry felix's busy
mailing these lies. Just rs 500. as one
batch is nailed another crsp springs
up, until the average eitize, takes it
for granted that when he sses an ef-
fusion with the Home R.ae League
signature a4tsehed that it is = down-
right lie - = fearfully Aisa.saed truth
aad lets It 60 at tAak
Among the other u.truxl. snd dis
tostioas from the Hsoe Anh League
source during the campaign was on.
i. which N1. Cellets, fresiaat Of the
Csssssds Prison asssciaHisa, ~s q.s.-
q With tae idea Of nakisg s.t that
tAs ssresE way to kesp 60 q sAe peni-
Tertiary ID to drink all e - bso.e
that - -. For his ~. saEisfaetio.
Mr. Rickeses, the wsA kns~n Colo,a
merchant, @ ore Of tAess - out Of
10 paPse Al sent il - 1f. osaIett 10
lseRa Il II reliability. 1Ess. ColIstt,
VIE b assstasy Of ~ Isolation,
answered - letter - ~ G0s2 that
it was 90 e tAs Hsss R.s Iaass~
tsisks e enrfsly 1l11slei.g tAe
|tsstA, H. 'ssns bsi.g shss1seely r.
psnassa ~ Ak. Cs0stt. -. Ce1set
fsttAse says ~ wAishsy h - vsy
se s.stAss , ~ sa.ss Il - psr ssss
sf IT, inmates e - Psai1su0iasy -.
~ tAsss.
+ Neal: W.. - - aay ~ 4 q
disasFsasisa - H. pesAlAi11sa ssss-
- fssa IL Osessaes E0s 11ls
Liaees. Pss 4 asw. - . lasus sallAsf
II e ssas ~ = seAse - luavs =.
-Aseessss EhAssrsiss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
'unu ImaBu
.e.e1 ~. m aAI0oN

1u 80 should have fully person
III {F to eat or drink what he
H - should have the liberty 10
|sspelD{ ~ tie psblie streets for SAFE
|anytAiln that menaees the health and
wsiaasttef the people.
II 1}nAn wishes to eat rotten meat
let ~ eat it. If he wishes to sell
rseeso. eat properly prepared for use
- 6sse91ssr let him do it.
Y - wishes to sell rotten meat in
the so1osts to be eaten bv his Gus
toUsse SOn t license him, put him in
jaA
u eDsisty has the right to protect
itM4 aGninst sellers of rotten food,
vA1 ts.ld it not protect itself, against
ths a1onss of rotten drinks.
u(nsn never do anyone good, aad
IL lie in liquors always does the
e'sity harm.
994snloon makes vice and want aad
srilk ed insanity to be cared fes u
thq 1blie expense-and you foot the
-
.0ft pay out your good money sim
~ pDsause sophists prattle nonsense
sbose PERSONAL liberty. Personal ibsr-
~ 6isst involved.
111y say that liquor gets only the
wse kngs and that "strong mem
sAsGn not be deprived of the privilege
of yiss beer.
4 y Edgar Allen Poe . weakling,
We Robert Burns 4 weaklingY Liquos
CO.. within hairs breadth of "get
ting General Grant; was he . wss.
lilQf Every citizen can speak the
ne1pes of brilliant, strong men who
~ fed the worms before their tima
b psse the saloon keepers, the brew
80 asd the distillers claimed the
(" srsonal liberty to aebauch rich
|4@nAood for profit.
Y Aw may not make men moral, but
scen do much to prevent them from
|bsiag immoral.
As Golfers Weekly once said, 4
~ - drunkenness that is unforgiv.
1<at the encouragement of drunk
n it is not vice that il intoler.
2t IL sgtiAeial stimulation Of
vtss fer prsHt. The first step toward
the elininatioa Of sin is to get after
the maa who makes money out OF it.
One large function of government i.
to creake conditions favorable to the
development Of healthy bodies, SOUND
minds and noble characters, and to de
stroy those things which systematsall.!
prey upon the body, mind and char
aeter. Then it is the duty of the
church, the home, and the individua
to do the rest
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

BsoGs J.seses S4.izs last Wedses-
Day Was Asaua IL eas u tie resple
vessus Dsajania Rssd # O.ttls creek
whs - ssnpaaint Of n. II. Ne3Aehlia
w1s sDDa visA 1istsfbasss So max
iAe onsias a0si.st MeIasAliA TAs
tsseinsav shswsl tAat Hesa Ssssatly
wsss Ao.SlAA1fAsAai. MA aaszyi,e
. O&a01 As@sasa . sstaasaia4,
ela3oiae - MsdAsAaa swsa N ~
. pase1f . Aslsso = ksasE AAasAks
esasl.DNQssa - - p'ass ssa.ia ~
jaa0H - s1s1sa 4 b saa1ne1 tAas
tAssa1R W~ ~AAs. Distzise AADsasy
0saGzY psssssu1sl sd G. - 0uRsw
deo0114r 1ssA Aflse IN tss)11ss9
Ws h 49, ogn1s paassl sasAse ~
ssa0lsu.aD ss19 - Assl - Asse
~ rs1s& - - paassa Dssa -
n - iHsAy~w ny - ~.
fss1a0 - sQp1auosa. At III -
- 1uasnsols1fss ~ j.sssss
saape - ss.ksass . = DssA, sais-
~ Aq4Be ss1lesA l1.Easan. ~
49, - sgs1 ~ ~ ~ h]
- 49, - - alnss ss|
= ooo eG
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Z =. - : -; s NJ ss.r
-. ~. -t.es s..---..-'' = :.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

~ ~ UoDaO 1S - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Adclph Carlssa, tAs lS-ysaf-saa So
ef A. F. Carlson Il Basalk, Aad esanty
TREASURER Of Eagis eesaty, vae brssGAt
b tAe Glsawssl nnitasinA TsasAay
oseniag with Ais ut AaaA - baAly
Ap1aesd BY . ganshse wsaaA ths& 4 b
ee1lsvsa that ths Aa.l eaaase - sevsA
In esaPaay With aaeAAef boy, AAsa1A
was henting Eabeits WITH sAst0a1
whsa - eans b . wire 6soss. - h
aAes0peaa6 - efsss tAe fsses - pat
H. ssssk - ~ 90 - tAs sss.Aa.
AslaiAg ~ anszls with his lsft Assa.
Ths hsAnR eaaeAt - ths lswse wiss
- was AissharOsA tAs lsaA q sAse
saAssiae ~ vsis4 - paswi.g - IL
asn ed ssasiAe sulU ~ 49, -
tssases. \ psstisa e - ~ - -
0vs4 ~ ~ Assesas ~ ~ ~
- ~ ays1aesa -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
WK1KH 0UxRU1 lNpUouD

bssisvilse, Y, Sept. I, lslA--fhs
Ksst.eky diskilleriss have AseiAsl T.
eat tAsir 1914 .'ersp" st issst - pr
esaa fAs rsessa sivsa b tit ~
sWPly - AaaA ~ sssseas - -
aaals. IL h nid ~ IT, distinsfs
Il nH.sia, OAis 81 Inaia.a val tsks
Rks sstsse. Tas eiaeiIlsm havs Sssa
nskiAg = beavs sAsw b at4s0Rtiag -
pssvs IL s11aastsk = ~ tsssisssy
- 50 essa Aat>iag Aswa ~ sse-
sDeas. e Hqsrs WleA tAsts psa-
v.os vaesAsssss IN snl sllssas svsf-
s1seAsl, thsy Aavs ssaslsa . psiat
vasss tAsy see - se0s naasaai.
tAsis ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
JUDGE 1HUMA1E 8UsfAINS
LOCAL OPTION PETITION

Late hast Friday evening Judge Shu-
mate rendered his decision in the ease
Of ". F. Monaghan vs.. c. E. Hubbard,
county clerk, to prevent the defendant
printing ON the official ballot and sub.
hitting to the voters Of Justice pre-
cinet No. Is, which includes all Of the
town Of Rifle and considerable con
tiguous territory, the question Of max
ing the same anti-saloon territory.
While Monaghan was plaintiff in
name, the real plaintiffs were the
Wholesale dealers Of Glenwood and he
sa,soa keepers Of Rife and Garfield
county who Aad es.bi.ed to defeat the
Win Il tAs "Asys." --t !
TAs pasintiAt bad able counsel L. the
psssse Of District Attorney Gentry and
~ sass Was stsbber.ly fought. The
defendant was FePressnted by Attorney
TsPpsr Il 0rsaa Js.etisl
AIR ~ plainti1s ~ sttaehsl IL
Pselsisa AFsa svssy psi.t inaeisaA,s,
ssssoag - svssy sssAnisalsy ny
ss1lA tAiak Il, sd - bssa svsssaasA
es1e1Ds.y was s1bnitesa, aaa WAsa tAas
vas n h s,l IL aa4ssaiss - bssa
hsora. - ~ Snsst3sa, J11Qs UAsasss
asevsssa ~ Ass.nisa, sasae 81 pa.is,
ssspases'y h.ssking sss - ss.es.esss
4 ~ paaaataR ssa s~stalniag ~ p
eatssa. ~ pss ~ ~ 81 ~
qssseasa sqsassay - - ~ vsesss q
tAas psssaase nszt fassoay. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

,fAs rsalt l.nniss = 49, n.asaae,,
Nenaas Asns ~ 49, svs.oae ss1ss>
- : ianas = 49, ols.si - iIassas
= e uanstsAs s0lHs=,.-.5.-.,r=-.,.5,,::,:.,- -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

A ". Ds..is b naAi.g . - sles
for county asssasse, 80 - A1nb
Predict his essetisa ~ go aajsGfer.
Il = ssesaias nsss - nns svfo1se
|svssy Any 49, ~ pssp1s - u -
nsa.s p1ssssa WITH - pssnsne TA'
sf 'as.eunsae - n. snnn1s - -
|psaasd - ~ = ~ sionAaan AR01D;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19

one tablespoon vinegar; then pour
on buttered plate and beore it hard
ems mark in squares with a knife.
If liked a little vanilla exthact or
cinnamon may be added after it is
taken from the fire.
Easy. Quick Way To Make Nice
Flake Pie Crust-One cup flour; ON
half cup lard; one fourth cup water
Take flour and lard and use
wire potato masher, instead of a
knife to thoroughly mix; then pour
water over and let stand without
stirring till water soaks away. Have
ingredients as cold as possible. AT
ter water has soaked away, use a
,, common case knife to handle dough
using as little flour as possible.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. ! hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. l now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health" Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1882 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (con1idential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.