davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24

maasfa, famoin on Sbmiien poifa
plennettdpd, ettd iofatnen bdneen
usfowa Ell butfuif, paan iaiii Jan
taiffiien eIdmdn. So aposto!i Err
ioittaa: RriStuS on lunaStanut met.
bdt lain firoufiesto, Fun iuIi firouf'
iefli meibdn ebeStdmme - Iiad Fir.
%ioiiettu on: airottu on iofainen, iofa
on puubun ripuStettu. Sal. 3: 10.
Gbe0een: 9dn talt | ruumiisiaan
meibdn ipntimme r'stinpuubur, 1
piet. 2:24. So %taaieI: Sdn ppnhtt
poiS meta paStaan oletpar f6Iifirs
~ioitufien iadnnDfineer, iofa oil lppt.
tdidmme; fen ban on ottanut tieltdm-
me poiS ia naulinnut ristiin. Sol.
2: ID. Stud bdu on meibdu rous
bamme, bdn, iofa tell moIemmat
pbbeffi ia purft ndIiieindnd oneet
aiban, nimittdin pibo uiiuuben, FUN
bdn omasia Iibosioon tell poimats
tomaffi id~dnnDffnd oIepan fdsfp.
ien latin, Iuobafieen iIesidnId nuo
fati pbbefi uubeff ibmiiefTi, ran.
baa tebben, ia pbbesId rnumiisia
iot~pittaafieen molemmat Sumalan
fansia rtstin fautta, fuolettaen iiien-
ID fautta mibouiiuuben. So ban tuli
ia iulistt raubaa tei1e, iotfa faufana
oIitte, ia raubaa Mile, iotfa ldbeud
olimat. ST. 2:14-17. Siad SumaIa
ndfi bppdffi, ettd faiffi tdpteps bd'
nesid (arishafiesio) aiuiii ia ettd
ban, teboen ramban bdnen ristinid
tperen fautta, bdnen f~auttaan iotpits
taifi itienid fansia faiffi, bdnen faut.
taan faitfi Iefd maasia ettd tairois.
la. 2oI. 1: 1920. Mutto, Lido
apoStoli 2 2cr. 5: 49, 10: &oifft
on S%umolosta, iofa on iomittn nut
meibdt itTenia tansfa 2ristufIen taut.
ia ia antanut nellie ionitufIen nt'
ran. Stud Sumala oil &ristutiesia
ia iopitti mailman itieniG fansia
etfd lufenut BELLE beibdn riffomutIis
aan ia bdn usfoi nellie iotpitutien
ionan. Sdmd tapobtui ilman meibdn
pieuintdfddn Observation-Disclosures.
Sdn ptIindnid polti thurman, eitd
fenfGdn fnnIoista ouut t~ors'oria.
Sci. SO: 3. Sdn tantoi ristinid ia
ristiud %lauIui: Se on tdptettp Sob.
10: 30. Wtifd oil idptettp? MostamS
on: f%ofonoinen la idpbeuinen i%orpiu'
TO meibdn ipnteimme tdboen, murta
eli oinou staan meibdn, To- fofo
maailmon. l Sob 2:2. s. tdn,d
tapabtui rietiud fun I'D rutoiIi mi.
bouistenia ebestd: SID. onna beille
anteetF, fiud be eifpdt tteba, mita ie'
feip6t. 2uuf. 20: 81. HiStiQG Idn,iS.
tettiin hdnen fplfenTd feibdda6 ia
beti nuoti field peri ia ipefi, Sob.
10: 81, neri, iofa pubbistaa meta
faifista Ipnneistd. 1 Son. 1: z.
2uolemastaou ristiad louiui SeeIuS
lite: Run minmt pIennetddn maasta,
min MIND nebdn fiiffi tptDni. Sob.
II: 80. So boutaamiiestoon ianpt
han: Sos Ell niiunipmd pmtoa mas
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24

Ia oltoo maelfoa uutta tettd uuteua
ibmiiend. Seqaiien muutotien On
aifaaniaonnt SumoIa. !8eIposA ei
ie fdpnpt. Sdptpi enfin tebbd tpb.
idnarmoiieffi faitti Ie mifd fitoi ign.
nintetiidn ipnieibinid ia bdnen EMIT
ieen mennonite. Sbbidnd ia awutto'
mana bdn itte buff 9erram puo'
Ieen. 9erra fuuIi ia wastafi, antoi
wafuututien fominnosta ia armos'
ia iefd berdtti bdtaantpneen ipbd'
mesid fen uston, ioaa tdmd mot
Sumalan Iapiena ianoo: abba, ra'
tas Sid. oitte aIfot uufi maeuus
SumaIan funniafF.
Meibdn faniamme on npfpddn
murbeen ala. Wibboinfin! 6elpol'
Ia ct iefddn ole ta%pabtunmt. Waiffa
oIemme fdrfineet ifdnmaauiien onnet'
tomuuoen toiienia idIfeen, ct ie ole
mitddn tpoifuttanut pleiieen eldmdn
menpon. Sa ip6tp ia iuotu, elettp
betumasIa ia ~bumituffisia p6td ia
pdiwdd. Npt ieniiiaan alfaa tunnel
ma MARSHA muuttia mdbdn ienta.
paiietfi fuin Seiaia.profeetta ianoo;
~Sbmis plpeps fufistuu, miesten
forsfa maientuu, Ia berra pffinddn
on forotettu. So faiffi epdiumalal
fatoomat. So be menepdt faIiou
toloibin ia maan fuoppitn Rerrdu
birmuiiuutta ia bdnen forfeutenio
firtfautta pafoon, Fun bdn nouiee
maata peIidttdmddn." Sind pdimd'
nd ibmiiet beittdmdt bopeaiumalanio
ia fuItaiumaIania, iotta be omat teb
meet ~itienenid fumarrettapiffi, Wpp'
rifle ia pDtDae." (Sei. 2: 1920.
Edtd murbeenalaiiuutta emme tab
DO fdpttdd peIoteaafIemme ibmifid.
maan tpImddfiemme &ristufien e.
manfeliumin Remenen Ienottomuu
ben ia murbeen tpbientdmiin ipbd'
min. Snban tddud Suomesia rufoil'
tn b%erdtpstd ia berdtptfid. WdbdsiG
mddrin on niitd ouutfiu. Mutta mn,
fristifania ia Siionin partiiat OIL
faamme nalppaat. Ndbtddmme
nptpiisId murbepdinisId uuber
aian ipnnptpstusfaa ia femdtien eId
mdn foittoa. Sanofaamme, ettd npi
on Serran fanian alta iulistaa pc.
lastusta aboistetuiae ia idrietpiae
iieluile m6fendmmin fuin ennen.
Siud pelto altaa ola mupfattua fpI,
pDue.
So tuomion tulee alfaa ySumoIan
'bisoneesta", tristiUiIestd- ~ieurafun.
nasta, len papeista ia maaiffo.us-
fopaifista, tuomion, iofa a~Iettaa
meiodt fatumufien ia parannufien
tefoon 9errau eteen iefd usfoSIa
omistamaau uubestaniu Sdnen pc.
lostaman ammonia. Sa fitte raffau.
ben ben9esid tpDbDn manboiaa oietl.
10: fanola ia iaframenteiun, mutta
tpDb6n tietoiiino pddmddrdstd: lie
luien peIasmfiesto, Sumalan malta.
fmnnan rafentamiieSta.
Gifd i%uurempaa tpoittoa nDfpiieStd
belteestd miGefddn maaue eifd Quo.
melefaan iaata aiatela fuin Jos
faniaSta foetufIen tulesfa palaifi
fuond pots ia ie pubbistettu'
ma Idbtifi fulfemaan uufia teitd, ioiS.
IA ei mauitie iiieffdiipps moan man.
ia raffauS.
Smmala armoSiaan iobtofoon met
I'd uufiqe teile! 2otimaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24
Kri$tuk$en ri$ti ia mel
dan riStimfne.

ppbdsfd Hoamatusfa pnbutaon
palion rtstistd ia ristin Ioornasta.
Suemme elm. Sob 3: Ia -15: Niin.
fuih Moofes plenf f6Grmeen erG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-24
uusiIls teller

Sosfus ndfee fen ibmeen topabt,i.
NON, ettd benfiIb fofonoan muuttuu
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
FIKTnN TnWN NOME.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Sept. 1O.-While
working on a pile driver at Bush riv-
er, James S. Donohoe. Of Perryville,
had one Of his feet mashed.
Among the many river parties on
Labor Day, was one given by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland. Some
Of their guests were: Mrs. Eloise w.
Ash, Miss Gladys Hilton, Miss Mar
jorie Marshbank, and little Misses
Jean Phillips, Frances Strickland.
Mary Luthey and Tolsas Rudulph and
G. Reynolds Ash.
Personal-Mrs. Howard Bratton
spent Tuesday in Phi.adelphia-M
Lydia Greenfield and her sister, Miss
Mary Harvey. are spending a few days
at William II. Gilmore is on a
business trip down the Peninsula
The Rev. William Schouler spent
Monday in Easton, Md.-Miss Fan
ME Foard visited relatives in Della
ware City on Monday Misses Flor
ence A. Tuite and Lille j. Tuite we're
the guests of friends in Chesapeake
City this week.-Mrs.. John Moore is
patient in Union Hospital-Miss
Emily Deering. Of Philade phia, is the
guest of Miss Mollie Davis. on Bridge
street-Mrs. Elizabeth A. r. Drennen
is suffering from a badly sprained
ankle.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
STANTON NEWS Nnr,rs

special 70 JHE EVENING JOURNAL,
STANTON, Del, Sept. 1O.-Herbert
NJ. Banks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
%. Banks, died at his home here. on
Monday
Misses Elverta and Elizabeth
Dickey have returned home after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Rodney Mcgee. Of Harbeson. DEL
George Grose has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
II. Taylor-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
Tor are receiving congratulations on
the arrival Of a baby girl-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Southgate, OF Camden. N.
j., have returned home after spending
some time with their sister. Mrs. Lot
| tie McCallister-Mr. and Mrs. Ram
dolph Bon den. Of Marcus Hook. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Rebecca
Boulden-William Michael was the re-
cetn guest Of his mother Mrs. Bertha
Michael-Miss Edith Colt was the
weekend guest Of Miss Florence
Waltman, at Pennsgrove, N. J.-AIr
and Mrs. Frederick Ellison and daueh.
ter Grace. and the Misses Elverta and
/ Elizabeth Dickey have returned hom,
/ from Rehoboth.-Mrs. Florence Merry.
lin and son. Of Washington, ID. C.. are
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
w. Laurence Boyce.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
EPWORTH Church
HORE COHMODIOUS
Enlarged Edifice to be Re-
opened on Sunday With
Special Services
EXPECT FORMER
PASTORS AT SERVICE

Epworth Church and Sunday school
have been six months preparing for a
big day next Sunday. For more than
a year the church has been discuss
ing what Il could do to better pre-
pare for their large and growing
Sunday school. the safety of their
worshipping congregations, and the
institutional equipment for their pro-
gressiye Ladies' Aid, and their ag-
gTessive temperance workers. As a
result a building 20 feet long and 20
feet wide. fronting on Tenth street
with a Tenth street entrance and
stairway leading To the auditorium has
been added, which adds greatly to
the front of the church and the safety
of the congregation in times Of
crowds A beautiful and commodious
church parlor also has been provided
which the Ladies' Aid will furnish
and eQip for their special church
work. A kitchen also has been pro-
vided There is also a modern
toilet room and a room cOmmodiOus
and beautiful for the primary Sun
day school, removing the primary de-
partment out of the regular school.
The primary department is provided
with an entrance on Tenth street,
which will be a great accommodation
especially in the primary entrance
and exit. The partition which gave
the primary department space at the
front of the church, has been re-
moved so that the whole of the first
floor now belongs to the adult school.
giving room for three or four large
classes, making the whole room one
of the largest Sunday school rooms
in the city. The entrance on LOm-
hard and Tenth streets has been i'm
proved and beautihed. The whole
Sunday school room has been painted
and equipped with electric fixtures,
which light up not only the new ad-
dtions, but the whole Sunday school
room with splendid effect. These en-
largements viii be opened for ser
wee on next Sunday. A splendid
program has been provided for the
three services, viz: Preaching at 1870
and 7.30 o'clock, with Sunday school
at O'Clock and Epworth League at
$50 o'clock
Professor George E. King and his
choir will be welcomed back from
their vacation. furnishing the music
for which they have a reputation not
surpassed.
The church is preparing for an
every-member-present day, and es-
pecially invite all the friends of Ep-
worth and the public to worship
there on Sunday. The Rev. George
c. Williams, the Rev. L. w. Poole
and one of the former Sunday school
superintendents, John White, Sr., are
expected to take part in the SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
GITIZENS' SCHOOL
OPENS ON monday
The Rev. D. M. Cleland
Prepared tosForce Work
During Winter Months
SCHOLARS TO
SEE THE CAPITAL

The Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland has re
turned from western Pennsylvania,
and will be present at the opening
Of the Citizens Schools for Adult
non-English speaking people next
Monday night, at the school building,
Elm and Van Buren streets. Mr.
Cleland has been occupied much Of
the summer in Pennsylvania and
parts Of Ohio in taking up the plan Of
ork for foreigners that has been
IN successful operation in this city,
and known elsewhere as "The VIII
ininston Plan" in preparing the new
Americans for citizenship and work
on the same plan is waiting to be
taken up in a number OF other places
as soon as the school here Is we'll
under way this fall
There is every prospect that the
coming term will be the most sue
cessful one, and that a large number
win enroll next Monday night. Many
young people who intended to re-
turn to their native countries now
believe that conditions will be such
after the European war that it will
be best to remain here. while large
numbers who have taken out their
first papers. wish to improve their
time in preparing themselves for
citizenship.
Much interest is also manifest in
the department in English and sew
ing for the women and girls that
proved successful last year A large
enrolment is anticipated also in this
department
Among the special attractions OF a
patriotic nature the coming fail will
be- a visit of the school to Washing
ton. ID. @. member of Congress
much interested in this plan of work
will present the school TO the Presi-
dent, If it can be arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DEMAND FOR Fertilizer
increases IN Delaware
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. TO-
There are 9.O2S farms in Delaware
that use fertilizer, and the annual
purchases amount to 1864 SIT. ac-
cording to a recent report of the
United States Census Bureau. Ten
years ago the annual expenditure for
fertilizer in this State was $3.50 .O4O
Fertilizer purchases in Delaware
have increased s325,5 or so DER
cent. during the past decade. Eighty
three per cent Of the farms of this
State use fertilizer. and the average
for the United States is 20 per cent
The percentage of farms using fer
tilizer is higher than in any other
State.
In the entire nation there are I
$4,000 farms that use fertilizer and
the present annual expenditure is
Slao,UUo,VOO. Ten years ago it was
SSS'OOO'OOO for the entire nation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs Issued.

Magistrate Buckley has issued a
marriage license to. Boleslaw Lada,
aged p years. and Wladyslaw Media
nowski aged 10 years, both of No. 102
Logan street, this city. The groom
informed the magistrate that both he
and his bride were born in Russia,
having come to America several years
ago, and he declared emphatically that
1--WE are going to stay here and be
American citizens"
Other licenses by the magistrate
were as follows:
John w. Hamilton and Anna Hick
man. both Of No. 312 East Sixth street.
and Frederick ]. Smidt, of No. 1910
Conrad street, and Elizabeth L. Clea-
yer, of No. 1O1 South DUPONT street,
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NEWPORT HAS MANY
LATE SUMNER VISITORS

epecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Sept. 1O.-The
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Emory Parks and
children. who have been spending the
summer at their cottage at Kits
Hammock. have returned home
Mrs w. r. Groome entertained Miss
Lillian West. OF Newark, over Labor
Day.-Niss Irene Price spent the
weekend with friends at Betterton.
Md.-Mr and Mrs. Blackman, OF
Philadelphia are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs /. l.. Briggs.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard entertained
her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Coke and children, of Philadelphia,
last Wilmer c. King, who has
been in Europe for a few months and
has been spending a few days with
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
King. has returned to his position in
Washington, ID. C.-Mr and Mrs.
George Houk and children, OF Balt-
more, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis f..
Groome.-Mrs. Alfred Craig has re-
turned from Atlantic City. where she
has been spending a few days.-Miss
Mary Scarborough spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Robert Pallon, Of
New Castle.-Mrs. Virginia Hayden,
Of Wilmington. spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Manlove-John Scarbor-
ough, Jr., is spending some time with
Miss Margaret Keeley, of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mitchell and
daughter. Margaret, of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. ]. Hilyard on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
JUST "A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

DAILY HtKENkIh AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G Quinius. The
Sunshine MANI
The Bible simply requires that we
should judge others by the same rule
by which we judge ourselves. The
law of Christ demands that what we
plead in our own case, we should ad-
nit in the case of others. Believe
that in this or that case where you
Judge so harshly. the heart in its
deep did not consent to sin. nor by
preference love what is hateful; sim
ply admit that such an one may have
been Overtaken In a fault. That is
the large law of Charity.
F. W. R.
Have you failed? God forgiyes and
waits for you Christian Union.
sat by the great, sursing ocean,
And walked by the wonderful sea
l heard there the rythmic commotion
OF waves dashing wild as if free.
The forehead Of each snowy breaker
Impressed me as though / might
see
IN Invisible race or the Maker,
That seemed just beneath it to be.
On sand Of the beach they we're lay
ing
The pebbles. wee tables of stone,
The finger OF God DER betraying
Which mortals may know is his
own.
The breeze from ten Thousand broad
acres
OF waters so pure and so deep.
flushed men into silence like
Quakers,
And taught them 70 dream without
sleep.
The moons golden light on the sur.
face
That radiant path straight TO me,
, Inspired me with heavenly purpose
As ! walked by the wonderful sea
Scottdale. Pa.
BY Rev. Lawrence Keister, d. D.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Don't he 8otnered With Coughing.

Stop L with Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound. It spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glidos down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly heal d.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to a drug store to get a bottle
Best you can buy for Group and
bronchial coughs. Try it. For sale
by N. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
few TRANSFERS this
week OF REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded at the city regis
try bureau this week:
Herman Dohl and wife TO Anna r.
Brown, near Ninth and Harrison
streets. consideration, So.
David b. Foster and Albert Foster,
two of the helrs-at-law of David
Foster. to Catherine r. Foster, one of
the heir-at-law Of David Foster. de-
ceased, on the west side Of jefferson
street, between Second and Third.
Consideration So.
Michael Dandelo and wife to Marion
B. Lloyd, south side Of Twenty
street between Lammot and Philadel-
phia turnpike. consideration. S5.
Same property. Marion b. Lloyd to
Michael Dangelo and wife, considera-
tion, same.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
AGEn nRIYEn srRIrKrN-

Special 70 T8E EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del, Sept 10.-Whne dris
ing his hack from the Pennsylvania
Lal road station 70 town yesterday.
Jonn Metcali suffered stroke oi
paraiyses and fell near the home OF
lis son, receiving severe cuts and
bruises. It IS not Thought that his
G 1d.ton is critical Alr. aietcalf g
70 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
4. Clay DODSON
dies At REHOBOTH

Former State Senator H. Clay Dod-
son. of Maryland, who was well known
In Republican circles here, died at
Rehoboth Beach, on Tuesday.
Mr. Dodson was one OF the most
active Republican leaders Of Maryland
and also took much interest in national
Republican politics which brought
him in touch with prominent mem
bers Of that party in this State. Be
sides being a member Of the Maryland
Senate be was formerly chief clerk
Of ten United States Internal Revenue
once at Baltimore, when Governor
Goldsborough was collector. He was
well known to Delaware federal Office
holders.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
MRS. HYYsOY HOWE
FROM EUROPE

I'W-N y = ItWI u
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Sept. 1O.-Mrs.
George =. Hynson, who for several
months has been at Tours. France
and who was az that place when
war was declared in Europe. has arr
rived home. Mrs. Hynson saws that
Americans IN al parts Of France re-
ceiyed the most courteous treatment
and that the French people could moi
do enough for them.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

that the poor
OF
lay finally managed roll and
dreaduly,
nyng the field and
he to When
did all he could the leg.
n climb his
woods injured
ird to bed in a of needles and
the little bird grew well for the crow had taken very
the bird
about together all the time Everybody that
the big and little bird together but
shey didn't happy in others
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
SLEEPYTITl
The Bird Friends
BY VIRGINIA VI.

once apon time there was a
cunning little bird which lost its
way trying to get home from the
rose garden where it had been
playing. 1t finally got very tired
from flying around so much and
was also hungry and frightened.
It was flying across field
where the wind blew very hard
and did not see a tall thin tree
right in the path of its fight. II
....,. 49,. t...,., ,,.itl, .,-,ot forco qn
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

4 Lame Kidney Trouble Causes
II.
And IL viii give you even worse IL
not checked. Mrs. tt. r. straynee.
gainesville, Ga. was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
Tanned bladder. She says. "I took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years. and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
trely gone" For sale by n. b. Dam
forth, Market and Second Streets
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

That's a wise old proverb. "Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable 10 ti0 Wants Ads. peopl,
who want to buy and people who
want to sell, all gather in the Want
Advs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

u you want to get out. or II Won
want to get into business. the Want
Ad IS a direct aid ADV.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-03-12
Must Ellie Additional Names.

Count of the university location
petition names by counties has just
been completed by the secretary OF
state. Of the 23.3S6 names allowed to
remain on the petition-which Is now
short just ISL names-there are 3,164
names from Douglas county. The re-
CURED 8 per cent OF that county Is
only 1852. as the total vote, according
to the secretary's records. was 29,247
at the 1912 election.
The collectors of names will have
until ninety days before the general
election to file additional names and
this will be taken up at once, accord
ing to the staff connected with the
work. The names ruled out by the
secretary number 2,S77 and were col.
lected at the state fair and one or two
other places where large crowds were
present. The fact that the petitioners
signed the documents without regard
to the fact that names from many
counties appeared on each petition
was held by Secretary Wait to be con.
trary to the apparent intention Of the
law.
Counties in which the required 6 per
cent of names has not been collected
are Adams. Banner. Blaine, Burt
Cheyenne. Dawes, Deuel., Gage. Gar
field. Greeley. Grant. Holt, Hooker
Howard. Keya Paha, Knox, Logan,
Loup. Mcpherson, Morrill,, Perkins,
Red Willow and York Under the law
the 10 per cent petition is required to
contain names of per cent Of the
total legal voters in each Of only two.
fifths, or thirty-seven counties. OF the
state, so this action OF the law has
been complied with in substance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-03-12

ing good health now and owe 1t all 10
your remedies. ! take pleasure in tell.
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 6Ol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope UNI
til she has given Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. PinlSham's Vcgeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinlxham Nj edicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-03-12
SEPARATING INCOME
UNIVERSITY REMOVAL PETITIONS
SHORT ON SIGNATURES.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items OF interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented in
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Segregation of all state income, &C
cording to it's source. and covering q
period of thirteen years past. has just
been completed by Deputy state
Treasurer Danielson for the benefit of
the state tax commission.
For the biennial period Of 1901 and
1902 the total income was s4,696,635.
OF which $2,522.144 was brought In
from tax levies. The balance was
yielded from principal, lease and inter
est on state lands. interest on invest
ments, department fees and earnings.
licenses. escheats. federal aid to var.
ious activities, convict labor and from
self-supporting boards.
The Legislature OF the same bien-
mum made appropriations totaling So
S75,2S9. Practically all of this went
to activities subject to payment with
money gathered in the tax fund.
For tie biennial period of 1911 and
1912. the last full period OF which rec
ord is available, the total income leap
ed to $7,499.493, while the appropria-
tons of the corresponding Legislative
session aggregated $6,1S4,553. During
the last biennum the total amount
gathered by general property taxation
was S45S4.469.