davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
eSOO for "ROOtIegging."

Stuttgart, Aug. 25.-One of the heaviest fines ever assessed in the courts of this city for "bootlegging" was handed out by Mayor Ray yes- terday evening, when D. Carle, a white man, was convicted of unlaw- fully selling liquor, and was fined S2OO and costs.
 The city administration is after the "blind tigers" hard, and assert that if it is possible to break them up they will do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
Nhaeever You Need QeueraI Tonic 'gSf Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a well known tonic properties of QUININE end IRON. It acts On the Liver, Drives ont Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds mp the Whole System. 50 cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
WHY DISCRIMINATE

Let few folks get smashed up on
h toboggan slide, run down by auto
mobiles or drowned while skating in
the course of week, and then note
how calmly every one save those
Immediately concerned take it.
Then let any one be injured, how
ever slightly, with firearms and lis
ten to the yowl against these deadly
and dangerous weapons.
A little common sense investigation
will show that firearms run a poor
last in the list Of sporting applian-
ces causing fatalities, but come in
for more hysterical denunciation than
all the rest put together.
1t is manly and commendable to be
cautious and conservative in the use
Of firearms but what's the use Of try
ing to say what 1t Is to be gun-shy?
&C. l.. Gilman, in Minneapolis News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
CITY POSITIONS
FOR COUNTRY GIRLS

In the Farm and Fireside, Frances
E. Boord makes a strong appeal to
country girls to stay where they are
unless there is some unusual reason
for making them move. She reports
many interesting facts about small
salaries and poor opportunities for
country girls in the cities, and con-
cludes with the following warning:
Think long and hard before you
leave the home nest and the pin
money of your chickens and turkeys
and the acquaintances who respect
you as Mr.. Browns daughter, for in
the city you are only one Of thous-
ands Of wriggling, struggling human
atoms who are trying to be the first
to come out on top. 1t is true that
there is room at the top for you, il
you are the right girl and have chos-
en- the right place, but make sure of
this fact. .-t-..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
FARM
POULTRY
FEW CAUSES OF BUMBLEFooT
many cases Result by Bird Jumplno
on some Hard substanee-Proper
Care Of the Wound.

oid turkeys, especially heavy old
TOMS, sometimes are troubled with
feet that swell, first on the under side
or pail OF the foot. and then. IL SUN.
cientiy damaged. form pus, and the
swelling extends up between the toes,
ana finally the turkey is almost un.
able to walk Such cases result from
something penetrating the foot,
caused by jumping dswn on some
nard substance.
IN the first case, II anything Is left
In the wound. 1t should be thorough
~ cleaned out and disinfected. and
when that is done the foot will some
times get we'll without further atten.
ton. In the second case Il ia neces.
sary to make an incision, squeeze out
the pus. and thoroughly wash out the
wound with some disinfectant. When
this 10 done the foot should be bound
up carefully with cloth to keep out
dirt and germs.
The turkey should b confined %
tnat II cannot exercise on the dam.
aged foot very much. In summer It
may be put In . very small yard.
moved onto fresh ground every day to
Keep 1t clean. In winter II should be
put In pen which 10 bedded with
clean straw and kept disinfected and
particularly clean.
II the wounds fill with pus again It
must be opened and the pus again re-
moved, and the wound again disin.
iected. 1t Is well in this case to paint
the inside Of It with silver nitrate. As
fast as the bandage becomes very
soiied. they should be removed and
fresh ones put on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Aged Statesman Succumbs To Long
Illness At His Daughters
Home In Denver

Denver, Feb. 30. Henry Moore
Teller, former cabinet officer and for
more than thirty years United States
senator from Colorado. died here ear.
ly today at the home of his daughter
Mrs. G.. e. Tyler. For two years
Senator Teller had been in poor
health, experiencing frequent sinking
spells from which he rallied. Two
weeks, ago however, his condition be-
came critical, and his death was mo-
mentarily expected. Late last night
he relapsed into an unconsc iousnoss
from which he did not recover. Most
of the members Of his family were
at his bedside at the end.
Senator Teller's reputation became
nation wide when he made his
speech in debate in congress upon
the repeal Of the Sherman law which
provided for the decentralization of
silver. Then in course of one Of the
most sensational speeches ever given
in the senate chamber, Senator Tell
err made his famous statement known
as the Sensation Of the Senate.
TeiIer's Famous Speech
He said:
I say It In cool and calm delibera-
ion, weighing we'll my words, that
IL the Republican party stands for
the gold standard, the four silver
producing states will not hereafter
be able to act In cooperation With
this the United States, dor any other
bodv 20 80, 9IBdg emus aasirob
In the councils of the Republican,
paarty and subsequent 70 Iissej IN the
Demotradg PARTY, Senator Teller wssI
a power. He aboited the Rspubltcans
patty during The convention In lnst IL
Louis in 1896 after? epiIH sta ndnrd
plank haa been adopted. His actions
ID that convention won such respenti
fos hffl az coaoradoI that1o notwishe
standing MS renunciatiSne Of the Re-
publican party he wss irs-electsd, to,
TIE Unitsd States senate where he
his work oas one uof e1the
leaders Of that body until March ~
1909. eoGsq nj bnsl aid
Builder Of Hioneer Road
One of the late senator sbnicst lrpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
How Slow the
Upward Way

In the long ago, when person died
those around him looked on and
while they could not frame their
thoughts into words, in their hearts
they felt that 1t was annihilat,cn
But with succeeding years, as tie
wiser ones looked on and saS the
stars above and the seasons below
move in their regular professions,
there crept in upon them the convic.
ton that an infinite wisdom must
have framed the mighty plan and
must supply the energy that drove
the worlds along and held them il
order.
Others. at last, Is they watched and
saw after the sun had seemed to
wander farther and farther away un.
I'll the chill came and the whole
world seemed wrapped in q sh~oud
of snow. and then saw the sun re-.
turning the SHOWS melting. some
times finding flowers beneath the
snow; then the swift awakening with
the spring blooms the summers fl'w.
ers and the harvests of the autumn
began to cherish hope that N the
world could awaken from its apparent
death, man might do the same, thtt
maybe death, after all, was but a
sleep from which there might be an
awakening.
This hope, brooded over. at last De-
came faith, and then men invented
gods, and began from purely earthly
reasoning to pour out libations for
mercies received and on rude altais
to deposit offerings to propltlate gods
that we're angry.
AS the centuries ebbed and iiowec
and a hating literature had It's birth
as languages grew out of the rude
vernacular of savsges and characters
were framed through which the IAN
Guages could be read; those who we've
experts in giving expression to these
characters we're finally set aside 60
priests to administer the crude reli-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

gions which had become adopted.
But In the darkness and the 5upe,
stition were many unbelievers.
The miracles of the Red sea cross
ing and the thunders of Sinai could
not change these, and even around
the cross were scoffers.
As learning has advanced until men
almost pity those who lived whe
| the world was in intellectual dark
ness, the doubters and unbel.evers
have increased in numbers.
They tell us Of the facts acquired
science and point out the discrepan.
cies between the known truth and
the oriental legends which once were
the basis of mems faith. For in.
stance. they point to the first chep
ter Of Genesis In scorn. They call
attention to the absolute truths which
geology supplies, that millions OF
years have passed since the founda-
tions Of our planet were laid and
sneer at the statement that 1t was
but six days in creation, and the sew
enth was to be a day of rest. They,
forget that in Gods sight thousand
years are but as yesterday when It
is passed.
If we mistakke not, geology fixes
seven periods through which the
earth has rolled since 1t took form
out Of the nebulae and the watchiag
angel reported that new planet had
been born. The lesson which science
is most impressing upon real scicl-
lists nowadays is that as YET they
are but cropping toward the real light.
They are realizing more and more
that, as yet, they are but at the loot
Of the trail, and that 1t Is arrant pre-
sumption for them to assume to tell
what glories await those. who finally
reach the summit and look out upon
the ineffable splendors which will
greet their eyes when the folding
doors of death shall have been pass
ed. -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

Have you any idea how many
words you use incorrectly? This APP
plies to the college man as well rs
to the truck driver. One speaker
misuses a.word. Some one else re-
peats the mistake and SO 1t goes On
until a million people are giving
words wholly incorrect meanings
Here are a few examples: -
Affable-we speak Of "a man hn~' a.
affable to his friends, Ills nm e4mHpIoy2sR4.'
his family. Affable,, a rilsakAf9ss Used. i'
plies only kindly Ibsa rlhass 26vah4eaf 'aA'
inferior. 4 I kfl1Rg 4 thus s., RAY, 70 ar
able to his servants. A m man caa4ef'
BIS ,s equals st or su peri
,AggEaystssH This, word IS one : OF
thyBSt J ABUSED ssS,f n s s6s ,1ahsua
oss EsEz Is an RESERVATION aSssd tfa Ss,.
ash or paise Of ,aJ Slt q III Sai.d A
NJ.
sfaEaf tsFa5Sd means as, to aaS gs s ss,
t4ah to i nSSEEease vrr,, by piling extra
burdens on yourself YOU Ssgpa7ats
your present burdens. But annoyaft.'
es or burdens cannoe-aggravate you.
They do aJi alta 10 Souf WEIGHT laT-
increase yoaoA7I TIw HoIuo
aAaaY4ere74 Is 1aAfaoma most
people use to define likely. He is apt
to do 1t means with them, he is like
ly to DO ie.di Att really means prompt
clever Or deft 2 Heels an9apt pupil
But we cannot say ne viii be apt to \
become a. pdpip.2d sgna OF bosoIIa 1sI;
DilapidateA Is misused IN nine out
of ten instances aDilapidate means
to remove one stone Ola structure
from another. A tumble down stone
building is diiapidated. But a. wood,
en- house cannot BE. Nor can iaoc coat
or hat Or anything else thatiis not
made of stone9yo 7mG1 IIGD % uodI
Bountiful-one speaks of a boun!
tiful tablet acbountiful supply Of coal.
Bountiful as the words formation
should show, means merely full al OF
bounty Gis u ioadl1of coal fun aaof'
bounty? The maj, who sent the coal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Death Calls r
Sen. Teller
-.

bilious commercial endeavors wal
the construction of the old Colorado
Central railroad, a pioneer road thru
the extremely mountainous sections
of the state. This road was later Ia
ken over by the Colorado and South
ern railway and is In use today.
Senator Teller always told Of his
hardships in pushing that road thru
the mountains with a geat degree Of
pleasure. 1t was his dream and with
the aid of the late General Frederick
d. Grant who acted as engineer Of
the project the dream was consum-
mated, Senator Teller even in his
last days never hesitated to give
much credit to the work Of Fred the
son of my old friend General U. 8.
Grant. e... .. Ia. -,
Keenly interested in political AZ.
fairs, even though feebly iii, Senator
Teller kept we'll informed of nation.
al conditions. and during the last
presidential campaign and the stormy
days for the Republican party which
preceded 1t, Senator Teller forecast
accurately the outcome, even to the
bolt in the Chicago convention and
the formation Of a new party.
Was High Mason
Senator Teller ranked high In Ma.
sonry. He was the first grand 9om-,
mander of Knights Templar Of Cole,
RADIO and for several years fwastgrapd
master ofothe Cplorado Eid& A,fMr
He ressivedihis thiytysthiyd dssraadR
1882, and was one Of stha oldest Lying,
thirty third dsgrest Massns hithe Uni
tadhshtes noY SO az bnss bdim 1uoy
nSepatoriT ellerGweuh bpvse seleeb'gats
edIhs sighty1fourth rfanSniyeSsary May,
20. 1914. mutna,o ruoy .,
eArrapsements for, ofgparab seryiGes
ovar Senator elleTis bbbtoday have PCT
beenaarrAased but ;sityo and dpl state u.s.
today thai their II ccoyrfe
wouldrcba governed nby thhe Wishes tsshsses,o q
the family, snl7ub uoy MOI, bsyie,
,oav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

Into every six qusCts;pf this dry feed
put one quart Of meat scraps and a
good handful Of fine S4ndo pHtss splk
well together dry before wetting It.
enake etse 1fnastfsaf litsle aao4s1~iet
foN sths, dtGklinGs thsAnJ no fer the
little chicks; After I get, the ducks
tdi~ef& abStit 0teGs1Ua pBaaiks heash, sLSs
pisht desdd two nertsbH qraukeds tbruo
tooIt9s HasAa aRa, cap sJMSste staqa,
fnd see them plump up, At about
thseiSr eeh &eekspaa thty are'4eady
fTh psrkstd erdast before dhes dxauti
Kim fsasSSSs .J,gt1 bfs iSy gsnssS sl
FhvtuR iardesh us the featKesssH c6nsi
puM I9yo ebGdsnus 1Doy eISM .nwof
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
l'J 20 1oif1jpl1Ti1TH PG .uD1IlE %
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People eyaryyhaNe are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney pills give in backache0 rheumati
ism, kidney and Bladder troubles. You
can not take them into your systeifh
without, good results, That is because
Foley Kidney, Pills give to, the kid
neys and bladder Just what naturs
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive orssnsr Seer Drug Co 60 ADJ.
Se'siseine'natui dtUa eousdi ,sbo4 d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
LOGAN FOLKS nil" ha,h e7oR are
ia cd h9uodAsToNIsH DRUGGIST,

We sell many good medicines but
we,are told the mixture Of .bncktholn
bark. glycerine, ETC., known rs Adler,
-i-ka is the best wo cvar soil. Logan
folks astonish us daily by selling how
QUICKLY 9 kdlerika relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach 10 and
constipation Many, repcrt that A
SINGLE DOSE reliey,, these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY, We are
glad we are Logan agents for Adier.i.
ka. The City Drug 5s;.-,Advertise.
ment. ooIlo mon TGyom91 sid 10 vi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
D Difference. IN ereedsJ

The difference in breeds is general
~ difference in. breeders, One man
VIII make niongrels pay and another
cannot make bexpehges out Gof' two.
hundredUegg hens Care may have.
Killed a cat but It was not the kind
OF care hens should have. TOT com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
9nInenUG. LII 19dm9moN ,9ngo a oI
Water for Ducks.
Dueks1 nj feeding tft1nge thefr 1YffIs

inIIbeyopd thetnostrilslb Whane their,
Fahns 5are 9n mpp9otist7 soft GROUND, iYhiGh,
they much prefer. they do a great deal
OF probing for worms ana TBu gsI! WI
fhisl manner ntheirnnqstrils sme apt ftoI
get clogged up. ANY observing, per-
son will see how they seek water deep
enough to plunge the head in and
shake their heads'ins'lt to clear the
art out Of their nostrils. Without
their water supply for washing they
cannot thrive. Therefore be sure their
drinking vessels are deeprfour or five
inches, at least.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
A WORD WITH WOMEN
III ,
Valuable Ad~'es For Logan 81
Rsadsrs dt tadi ylit

Many q woman sndures, with, noble
patience thsrslasty misery Of bRckachs
pains about the Lips. 'bluey NERVOUS
spells, 0diazlaeIs dlnd urinary disor.
ders, hopeless ioio rsaief because she
docs not know what is the Natter -
1t is not true .ha~every PAIN in
the back lotABip RI tsoilBle peculiar
to the sex. Often when the kidneys
get rpsngssted ,And, iinnfffamped, ,sucn
aches, and pains folIcw,, .
YOU can tell L Il kidney trouble II
the Tseeretiohsf are dark c6loreti, con.
tain sediment! Vine tpassages7ared too
frequent Or sGaapyI1 Then nhelp7 the
Observation-Disclosures DO not expect,
thenii 10 geO dselb aAona,snldnW yduH
1Dosnts Kidney Bills have nwpn the,
praisef6f thousands tob WOMEN, They
arej ndotsed no homer4 Retsd a this !
Ii8gan ia woKahs VI conxincingn gal stated
mentsoi sdt ,ysb bias 10 IN q a9oIo'o
sMrS :; uaberts NAtlsdse R iyafi 1Heishtaf
IhsAn, 1eUtahp 6ASsdtBdb table Dean !
KIAhsyt sHHstuc ssAvss ihg kidneyst
arsi~sxk1ahzhrhesssswaysshelt me at !
ohSss ahdo10as dpmy, BystbfnI 40 rah,
not praise this pssaHdys 1b0 Arishiysa
the Observation-Disclosures pearsaaso
stiAdh5THsg ec0dlo Had dtuos sdt 6 sol
fBhcr fssin b1t al SsaIens1oP Prise sAG,
ceuta tFosfepo bHhurnpGo ,nBuGalo,d
N8* York; guieiaghnt&lfop thai United
StatestIsDp tansdtUos sd, 10 Had di1od
dRemehbeni 1hevname- npan'sroand 4
takennU' iotheraAsAd Advertisement s9nGi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Words That You
Use Incorrectly


as gift WAS bountiful, But the coal
is not. Do you see the difference, a,g
Balance--Asibalanoe ISL an einstru-
ment for weighing sapd d. theiword also
means thee difference. between 81 atwoj
sidesaof AnifacoOuntsIeGT To- balance
means to rountarpoisss or TO compare
Yet peoples saSs I IAN offtfor the bali
ahce IobothsIiday, E0rs1the sbalane e. Of
themsnbeys refused tosyose. Balaprr
ceiin lBuch Eisehsel Do In mo seAsel att
aalas1qDa edj nj esRo cid Off OF eIds
sbAacdiAte -ayaE ispHakb sduf 10 tuldc
Iwsatffer xHa4lcuAsyedIs6 fieeae ,ytKst
tpSadSssbf iSserwoik xEssleslsbedstol
lcatise SiBreSNa bio wrbnpo
|CAeHiaep msansrte, coapuseiof t1toa
pitif!a 7ySH mayMcaltusAtes - wawsuBo
lof n fiimcuRSmButd DOB yssp itmag inssi
that the ceMuaetf2h ao ihMsdeoS calcu-
batSh totfre6sslsAespo hds toso afiat
pe6bles veEwsfkowithasa calculation
that rtheiebyo thess wan bensbie i1tol
breako 'ioSnfd calculasion implies fopsi
thoughts dhotIameFtlyic giSai nbdt s,nal
EXPLAINED pessibifities?neqmi 10 truoq
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
Separate Chickens and TURKEYS.

Don't keep turkeys and chickens
In the same house, or rather in the
same apartment. 40 The turkeys are
sure to abuse the chickens and IL
there are any OF the large body lice
AROUND the turkeys ri Will d get their
Aa'o' yE,39W s'slaus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
cALIFoRN4N isPRINrER WINS
,yinnol-adaal- fflT9d2

s$Sdi sydney, II. 3. aw4 W.T. fFeeE. ss.- In
the state athletic championship held
today, George kr-4Papasr, helCalifor-
mia sprintsrI I~ons the a204 yard dash,
and Ruric Tempieton of the Olympic
club San Francisco, the pole vault.
Tsmpletopl cleared the bar at II feet
s - iinnohes- breaking the Ss, Australian allan
record Of ~ feet IA inches ,rra-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26

'tI5I9JHIs sIUOI
.u'lAaaUIfpEdoI .uAoL-.'ssAnSlsa
~ %, ,Aeuomj ~ aolrg Hst iss4AAN
'ess noA .3uIo3 ms | kQA s.,S4L.-
ss3Ip ..sstdoSd lxddsq1 1iSxssslssd.s
UNA Xluote,sgoossur o. ana y u ,epYW
noG 1usnoq' I .Jlr!suny s.isslAsW
o. SuIos nok sIv flsuM.-sSSIIa
'vsfss3oO fp6Sp b Ao0NNlv5Q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-26
nhPessi stlpi Rufus.

t.nWhat means, diR, heab plitical con,
omy?" asked Rastus, who was endeav-"
oring to Wade through ioaoi paperl
'Frumn deoway yde politicians down
ouah awahd a, actin answered Rufus,
Fl s'spects It means de mos votes
fob de least money! noiniIp bnh own
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
Hancock Department
GRANTS TWENTY LICENSES.
Hancock City Council Holds Lengthy
Session Last Evening.

Members of the Hancock city coun-
oil were in adjourned session for two
hours last evening before finally decid'-
ing on the question who should be
granted liquor licenses. Twenty sa-
loonists were granted licenses and out
of the twelve remaining applicants,
five will be given their licenses at Il
session Monday evening.
The following applicants were grant
ed licenses last night:
william II. Mountjoy, Louis Saam,
John 4. Swanson. Dominic Nignetto,
Joseph Neher, A. L. Levy, Henry Carl
son, william Flynn, Eugene Lavigne,
Richard Callahan, Peter Klassan, Her
man zurchwerm, Frank J. Bohrer,
John Meinardi. Archie Racine. John
Schabach, Nivk Evert, :. \. Genettc,
scott Hotel George Ruppe, Val Blatz
brewing company; Bosch Brewing
company, Park Brewing company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
ALTERNATING CURRENTS.
Detroit Journal Comments on the
Houghton Postm stership.

Says the Detroit Journal;
Richard T.. Lang, Republican, AMI
Ernest J. DUDE, Democrat, have been
playing a little game of their own for
the past quarter of a century, in which
the job of postmaster at Houghtor,
the biggest little city in Michigan,
is the prize
When Postmaster DUDE recently
stepped into the Office with his Gre
dentials from the Wilson administra-
ton i'm Washington, Dick" Lang look
de up and remarked:
What. you here again"
"Surest thing YOU know" replied
DUDE
well, keep the place looking as nice
as possible, because I'll be coming
back in 1871" said Dick"
This was the third time that thes"
two have exchanged the postmaster
ship. Postmaster Lang first was APP
pointed by President Harrison, back
in 1889. Along i'm 1898 Postmaster
DUDE got his credentials from Grover
Cleveland, and Lang went into retire
ment. He bobbed up again in 1897,
however, with an appointment by
President Mckinley and DUDE Jared
out into the cold world.
Lang held ON for lG years. but the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
Hancock Church Services
Congregational.


Morning service at l0.30 nreachin.
by the pastor, Rev l.. G. Rich. Sub
Ject The Treasures of Life" Sun
day school at noon. Evening service
AT : o'clock, subject, The Attitude
OF God Regular mid week PRAYER
meeting service Thursday evening AZ
1880 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal
Services tomorrow will be at the
usual hours. The pastor will speak
tomorrow evening on "Revivals." in
connection with the special services
that are now being conducted at this
church. Miss Taft is expected this
evening To assist i'm the services.
Dollar Bay M. E.
combination service at 1890.
Preaching at o'clock in the even
ing.
Monday evening at 7.3O-Epworth
league.
Wednesday afternoon at i-Junior
league prayer meeting in the even
ing at $50.
st. Georges Church.
SUNDAY
':3O a. IN. Holy Eucharist
1880 "A. m. Mathis and sermon. j.
C. Condor.
1880 "a. m. Sunday school.
I:30 p. IN. Nespers and sermon
Rev. fr. Walker.
Monday
1870 y. IN. *. 5. u. at the rectory.
Thursday-St. Georges day.
500 a. m.-Holy Eucharist.
2:30 p. m.-Ladies' guild
4:3O y. determination class as
rectory.
Friday
$50 p. m.--Choir practice.
Saturday-St. Marks day.
500 a. m.-Holy Eucharist.
st. luke's Church, Dollar Bay.
Sunday
9:1j a. m.-Sunday school.
1913 a. m.-Holy Eucharist and
sermon, Rev. fr. Walker.
TUESDAY
1889 =. m-Confirmation class
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

IKE a new girl and am now relieved
vi all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. / never
Ielt better in my life. Miss BERTHA A.
fEloQulN, Box l16, Sterling, Conn.
;. Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
ula +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ana highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me | will gladly tell
"vr ABOUT my case. was certainly in
pad condition as my blood was all turn
mg 10 water. Ihad pimples on my face
a a',u a bad color, and for five years had
S Seen troubled with suppression. The
.octors called it Anemia and Exhaus-
Ion, and said was all run down, but
nyuia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
FOUND brought me out all right. Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
houng Girls, Heed This Advice.
;r. Urls who are troubled with painful or
d .sear periods, backache, headache.
uragging-down sensations. faintino
s s, or Indigestion, should Immediately
J dieS = restoration to health by taking Ly-
VIA T. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.