davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

pounds year, which barely bought his
cheese and beer. AS actor, in the after
times, he piled up quite roll of dimes, but
in his early years he felt an aching void be-
meath his belt. No doubt the alecks used to
say, as they watched William go his way,
1T is an evil thing, in sooth, to see him fool
away his youth! His pen he ought to cease
to jerk, and start, to do some useful work
He has hundred chances now; the farmers
shrek for men to plow, the tanner raised a
frightful yelp this morn because he can't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

York city, claiming special qualifications except that
he "an American" Any man with the nerve to set up
such claim in New York city as reason why he should
be elected to office certainly has the courage fit him
for the duties of sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
STATE FAIR BULLETIN

"a ls,o
state Iair GrouIas' 'eP,,.'..,- - tor
), day.-And IL thuhleteu d lllile 80 i.',
day and the mlst ieiI Ior NAN d." 'O''
+ between amt P' H. ,i4,
4, MoWry pnoHeu oyer lIoul rom AN ~, =,
, Yesterday that ne "oul' pe a"ions Il, .i,,
) campers thls year ana "oqlu {l IING 'H' L.,
! Ben Nnds"' I9t so Iha[ He 5oT.1 l,. ~ ~,
with his neighb0r5 Snillh aIu " 4 aTH en,
stevens, D. w. OhiiIefs anu '' -h'. %
SON all OF A,milty' VINO camp ID al Ne. No.. =
T. and lo moody aNenue, peu " Glu., sln.,
. sol was Il camper az Tue CIesoI 'Io'I
falf up TO ana IirIuuiHg loli' ne "''''
ia Ihe Winter Vi l'l-. .,.
OnaS. Noilneutt' Vi ,,ale,l', n my, g
from ms "u location 10 NO. r '''io"' ''
lhls year ,. g.. 4,o
we Iail'eI DoJ1 Siio"ius e., w T
ilIS' ilihe at inc Ihe oIegon staLt va G IaIi' =
DocIIIeI' vi 'II'eIloi'' any w. W. ""ie5,
oI 7aicHl' 5e1GIe0 lo'%'iGua e'to. ''''y
wnl'e j" IoN'' '"lll "I1olo ~ ''s,' I,,., o,',.
w, m' Al 'ontS' gl s''ne Du.oI ''esey :,
ne polS Nl'I ''iVlI "iles WIN nv nv io'lC'
al -,o5' - o,,,. fi '"iioT"5 uCl va
IItsSe" pressure az Iint'"S i"i ii'''
oV5 9ecIeIeI VI lnc si,Id sia'e Iai''
Saturday TO make entry of livestock.
AZ" sSeGIe d ioealIou loI ni' amy ~ "'
~ 81 IhoIH3 a'lI o'e i'u e,.iI 'liS i"'iei
IN dn''HN H1 H. ,r, NasneT' ol oliIeIloI, al
90 M9ouF' l ne eAnlpltorS oI caVtie aV
the state Ialr twenty years ago VIII re-
member Mr.. l.. F. Masher as a worthy
competitor. He will be found greeting
old time friends on Campers nigat,
Wednesday, the Goth.
A. l.. Peck, superintendent of the
floral department. was a visitor to the
grounds Yesterday. Mr.. Peck halls from
Corvallis. lie fayors the state planting
grounds. and avoiding extra expense
each year in caring for ANNALS. He
wished to anno1nce to all growers of
dahlias that rule Z on page 9S of the
premium list would be adhered to strict
" Amateur growers will compete in
the amateur class and professionals in
the professional class only. He defines
a professional as ole who sells flowers
for money, whether making livelihood
of it or not. He says that by adhering
strictly to this rule the real plant Low,
ers who are growing dahlias for the
lo1e of it will take greater interest in
the competition.
[. w. Bal2ee, Of Portland, known as
a writer on economies, will be a neigh
Dor of W. NJ. Siegmund, of Salem, ON
Moody avenue.
Mrs Catherine Hewlett and Mrs. 0.
W. McrG, of Salem, will have the
check room privileges again this year
and will be campers on the main en-.
trance way They announce tnat they
wish to close the check room for one
hour on the evening of Wednesday of
the fair in ocder that they may parti.
cipate in the Campers Parade. There
weather favorable during fair V week
that these concessioners assure us that
the moon will be visible ON Gamers
Night " N"'"P'lS
Genial Jack O'Neill, of the 0. w R
X n. was caller at press beadouartors
yesterday, lie says that business con-.
al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

What's the use of that land grant conference any
way? Why not leave the matter in the hands of Former
Congressman Abe Walter Lafferty who says he will set
tie the thing in the interest of the people in no time if
he is returned to Washington next year to represent the
toiling masses?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Detroit News, Events 10 Europe
teach taat in order to succeed In war
general must have what man must
have in hte-a good front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

get help the landlord of the Blue Boar inn needs an assist
ant dishing GIN the of the chow-chow works is
bowling for dozen clerks. And still that tring Shake
speare gnk does naught but fool with pen and ink s
shame that he is running loose he should be in the Gala
boose" In every cme in every age has genius heard the
alecks rage Today, when some one tries to write or
paint picture out of sight the sad bystanders rise and
say, "He should get busy baling hay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Vh'easo News, calling the reaction.
ares political ghosts" will have no
Sticrt upon the small but devoted no.
n''eal hand that believes 10 ghosts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

Skidel has been captured by the Germans and it is
skidOo along the whole line for the Russians
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14
THE MIGHTY BARD

Bill Shakespeare spent his toisome days producil
deathIess PONIES and plays; they brought him TWEEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-14

instructed put the on the
this ngecs getting the
paper you kindly phone circulation this the only
way determine whether the following instructions
Phone Main 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
TEE sE:AE
LIGHTS CALL POLICE.
IAa6N0EANN48eNAN.GO

New York City is installing sys-
tenn OF call lights which VIII notify
policemen when they are wanted.
These lamps are placed upon steel
poles about ten feet high. A green.
lamp flashes rays out over radius
OF 5000 square feet at 5uncture
of four streets The light is controlled,
by push button. located at the po-
lice station It flashes at four second:
intervals. until the. officer has com
municated, with his chief by the tele-
phone: which is mounted upon the
same pole.
Another button is placed upon the
same pole so that any one in need OF
an oficer can call him. This button.
is placed high up In order to be out
of reach OF the small boy who might
flash a Light call for the police as a
.nischievous prank But the light VIII
not continue to flash unless the per
son wanting the officer continues to
press it. so that It is believed few
false calls will be gwen. The per
son desiring police aid must stand at
the pole until the officer responds
to the call
Ten OF these light calls have already
bee ninstaIIed. They are located in the
lower tenderIoin district Others are
10 be placed as fast as they can be man
fractured. as 1t is intended to put this
system Of police Signalling in opera
ton throughout the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
r - F ~ ?
TIL e D Ally
NO v E LETTE
HOW LoNGl
Oh music. heavenly strains
OF wondrous joy:
Enve1op me-charm me;
Oh. ship ahoyi

The factories We're working over
time filing war orders:
On the Wednesday of which we
speak. Frangwald ziggers, after work
ing seven days and nights testing the
bells IN Budweiser's dumbben factory,
was granted an afternoon OF to go
home and take nap.
Hardly had his head touched the
pillow when his wife started the sew
ing machine going two feet away
accompanying herself by singing
cousin Carries Curing Kids OF
EKcusing himself. ziggers moved
to the sitting room and lay down on
the sofa at Loo.
at 1907 little German band struck
up .Auncy Ann Is Ironing Ons for
OnSons" outside the window
At 1920 his little son WossTave
came into the room to teach his small
brother the words OF Sister Sal IS
Sitting sand for Sandsnipes."
At 2:G3 a quartet across the way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
DenIorabie Incompesence.

Great sympathy is felt for President
Wilson IN this emergency for the rea-
son chat he is now reapins the re
suits OF his failure to surround him
self with cabinet conpetent to- ad-
wise him in a great crisis There Is
:pnIy one man in the cabinet whose
opinion the president really respects
and that is Secretary MnAdoo. VINE
spects Mr.. McAdoo.s opinion
Again. there Is q feeling that never
was this country so Ill prepared tor
war, not only because OF the condl-
ton OF the army and navy. out pc
yolyed. the state, war and navy. have
only one competent head among them,
the secretary o6 war. Mr.. Garrison.
and because practically all OF his
recommendat1ons have been re1eceeu
friends OF the president depaore these
facts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
NiIitary Unpreparedness.

I Representative Gardner. OF Massa
chusetts. with what dtstlngu1sneo
sts1esman once termed '-damnaole
ite-atson., has come back at Score,
-fary Daniels. and IN an tncisive and
clearcut statement has puneneo me
Danfels letter TO President GARFIELD
fulf Of holes. s-. !.
ar. Gardner puts the seccerary OF
the navy in most unfortunate hEnI
and quotes official documents o. the
navy department. including the buHe-
fin Of the office of naval Intelligence
and the Official naval daIe rector c;ss t.
4,;s ,o1n- that. the navy OF the United
states has slipped back into fourth
mace since the Democrats ACQUIRED
control of the House, and that IN, IN com
naring the present with the last two two
years of the Taft administration Sec
1etav Daniels forgot" TO mention
that during those two years the Dem
ocrafs we're In control OF the House
where appropriation bills must origi-
nate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Sale Of Arms and Ammunition.

The embargo Of arms and ammunr
4ion asked by friends OF Germany IS
nv no means the simple matter which
many well-meaning people oeheve. y
to he. AS has been pointed out. the
president and his advisers are loatn
to establish precedent wnicn Wou!S
arevent nations friendly to the United
States from selling TO this country
IT +l1e United States should become
enfbroi1e6 in war with some other ma
ton. Japan for instance
iB11t there Is another reason which
appea4s strongly TO public men who
have studied this subject The EXIST
ence and the support OF private IN
st5tutions competent to manufacture
arms and ammunition Is grea.
source Of strength to the country n
which they are located when an emer-
eency presents itself Pursuant TO the
demand OF the allies for munitions
OF war many factories in the. United
States have been equipped to turn out
such material They now have both
the skilled men and the machinery.
and the advantage OF this situation 70
the Unned States should 1t be com
PEELED to go TO war IS oy no nieeAns
small
In the case OF Germany rs trade n
munfttous of war vas immense be-
fore the present war broke OUT Inc
great Krupp institution vas in full
E1a4 manufacturing munitions OF war
FOR foreign nations. and great guam
titles OF supplies were on hand when
the present war came. and all at no
expense to the government 50, wholly
aside from the profit to the MANI
lecturers and the good wages TO their
employees which this trade insures. an
embargo ON the export OF arms and
ammnnttion would merely add to the
nnpreparedness OF this country should
yrar occur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Any person or persons HAVING
possession OF. or any claim to miss
ing bank book No. 1857 are request
ed to present same to The LowndeS
savings Bank and Trust Company.
or submit to having said book can
ceIIed and new book issued in he0
,T 1TIIsJ IowNpEs SAVINGS BANK
AN DTRUST COMPANY-
BY Geo u. Duncan. Treasurer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
5-An Ercn-np Echo.

An Evening Echo.
When you are inclined to cr1ticise
a man FOR being too aggressive: re-
5member that no one ever worked ms
way along the path TO success az q
faster rate than the crowd withoot
humping into few people--CAA
TON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

- -
ser This does not mean q course.
that war may not be avoided. butS1I;
does mem that the peril Is grave.
German diplomacy Was grayely az
fault Mt the beginning of the war, IN
that Berlin WaB left wholly unaware
that me violation OF Belgian neufIa AZ
ny would fnevitable result IN Syxea1
B1tatnss Joining forces with Prince
and Russia. Whether sorsuot the Ger
man au1fSassador has made his coun-,
try realize the extent Of American
tndfEnafions over the destruction OF
American lifaswhieh Followed the tor
Dado1adE OF Lnsdfan1l Il Is Impossible.
now to determine. That President
WILSON himself seriously mtsjudged
.AmSrfcan opinon when he declared
&C that q nstion maybe
too proud TO 6ght fs the view en-
fertained EeneraIly. while tits equal
" the CONVICTION Of close Observers
.finat the president was brought to a
prompt realization OF his mistake and
of the popular Impotence with the
..watchfuI waiting policy as applied
to Germany The indications ltpo1nt.
TO r material alteration OF policy az
the White House.
The presidents has sent to. Berlin
note forceful and to the point Ger
many apparently realizing to some e1-
=
nounced that It VIII RETAIN from
sinking neutral ships, even when they
contain contraband OF war. without
anording means OF escape to the
non-combatant passengers, but thai
is not sufficient to satisfy the de-
.mands Of the United Staes Will
Germany abandon Its policy OF sink
ing. without warning and provisions
for the escape Of non-combatants. of
passenger ships belonging to the
belligerents? II Germany refuses
to give this pledge will the United.
States declare war against It. or Will
this country. even should Germany
refuse the pledge demanded. And
some other method OF reprisal. IS,
for instance. severing diplomatic re-
lations. stopping all trade with Ger
many and furnishing arms and am
munition to the al1ies2 These.ar
the questions on which hinge the out.
come. war or peace. and there IS no
one in the United States competent TO
answer both.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
-. C.;o,,nf- r. Peril.

Our Country IN Peril
That the United States ts in create
peril of a serious war today than II
has been at any time since the -nTrnE
on Fort Sumter is the consesus OF
opinion among conservative ooserT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
TIE WEARY WAY
paf1y Becoming Less Wear1son'e
Many IN cIariSsburg-

with back that aches all day
with rese disturbed at night.
ANNOYING urinary disorders,
'Tis 4 weary way. indeed.
Doans kidney pills are especially
for kidney trouble
Are endorsed by clarksouFs cid
Mrs. Ada Rankin ees Church
street. clarksbure. says: II used to
be bothered with lameness across my
back and my kdneys were out of or
der. / didn't resi- ven and felt tired
in the morning. Doan's Kidney PMS
procured at wells 6 Haymaker,s
Drug store. gave me relief from all
the ailments. I have used Doan's
kidney pulls once IN a while since az
kidney tonic
Price soc at an dealers Don't sim
My ASK for a kfdney renedy-get
Doan:s kidney Pflls-the same thas
Mrs. Rankin had. Foster-Milburn
Co. props; Buffalo. N -Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

:
believes
he 100000 WITHIN foer ess N
thsa5 poEsT 20 pre-
SpanfSh-Kne1au s
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20


creased their army Of occupation: and
the Israelites- unarmed. except with
Agricultural implements, etc. were
tefrorised. saul's army Of three thou.
sand dwindled to six hundred; yet
word reached him from the Prophet
Samuel to wait seven days for Sam
uel's arrival. apparently with the In
tention that the people should thor
oughly feel their impotence and cry
unto tie Lord. King Saul waited
ssvsa days, and then. seeing how his
army was dwindling and that Samuel
had not returned. on the seventh day
offered sacrifices without authority.
Just ~ be had finished the sacrifices,
the Prophet appeared. reproved him
sharply, and told him that because Of
his failure to obey fully, his family
shoald not b continued a. the Lords
representatives in Israel The king
apoSogtssd. and explained that be
thought Il nscessary to do something
and dSd he only thing he could think
Of very few kings or generals Of to-
day wosA Do any nearer the Loed's
win tAaA did King Saul. vesy fsw
WooA have apol0gised to TIE Prophet.
n xtnG 0aul bad bees Owen further
opportunities. hs might gradually have
learned implicit obedience to God; and
yet our next lesson shows that he
again failed along ths same lines. It
requires many experiences to teach
some Of us complete reliance On the
Lord and full obedience to His every
requirement. Perhaps the Lord wish.
I'd to teach that any king sitting upon
the typical Throne of the Lord must
Be implicitly obedient, not merely to
the letter Of the Divine command, but
to its spirit; for Israers kings to q
eoasiderable extent foreshadowed the
Aessianic Kingdom. Those who will
be Aessiah's joint-heirs must not only
be outwardly obedient, but inwardly
obedient to the spirit Of Gods Law.
Only erissts Might Sacrifice.
King EAul's sacrifice of burnt Offer
inGs to the Lord was condemned az q
sin, becauss God had made a specific
law to the effect that only priests
night sacrifice. The priestly tribe
typicany rspeesented the Church-fully
consented to God and accepted By
Kim These the Apostle styles the
andtypes, not only Of Israel's kings,
but also Of Israel's priests. st. Peter
says OF the Church In general, and not
Of the clergy in particular, aye are a
Royal Priesthood" ~ Peter 20
All Gods consecrated people are
prospective kings and sacrificing
priests. Unless these sanity Chris
tians sacrifice their present lives, they
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
lessons noX
Slu's EAluleS
q Asnsss lS:I-H-hssuA q.

sAs.ss HI-k-bssuA o.
06sdisaas WAAeaG lts oeiria caanasd
aasrs osa.sasiss-fAs xiasAsa
YsAsa essa ossfe esa,sy. oissa -
oowiA - aAea AM oefs 0sa
bssssscossi essaAsd esssisAy ky
eeis 0DisAstss 80 Wao 0lsssad Ae-
sssS;a0iy-lsaasas ese G~ssybsay.
'-Lss ~ ~ - ~ s~.s~ u hsAt."-ns. U:n
HE army WHICH accenplishsd
ths victory q oor last study
" was disbandsd; and subse-
Quently King Saul had .
standing army Of three thousand men
One thousand Of these were under
command Of his sou Jonathan. The
remainder constituted 4 royal guard
Immediately under Saurs directions.
Apparently the land Of lsraea was com
pastely dominated by the Philistines,
who here aud there had garrisons.
The lsraelites were poorly armed;
for the Philistines would not permit
them to have weapons Of war, lest
they should rebel. Similarly, the Brit
ish prevent munitions Of war from 60
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
PLEA ruzs PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching xt
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointmen.
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold BY druggists, mail
sos and 41.oo. WilHa8' Nfe. c.,
pesPsistors, C,svsassl, Oh.
Fer sass By ". q Pesnss1. Az1ou1la
~ pA1Masask
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
8HL0rDID N12L1 RANCH

Hefs b ssnething just SisAt IN IL
~ay Of sasu farm, very eloss - Silt.
OF the 81 acres .eas-Aaf h in ssltiva-
tisn, 10 ssrss in alfalfa, six o. ssvsn
acres Of spsl - grain lad asd lIe0o
frsit tresa 6soA s-sosa hssss, bssa.
milk house and sistsfn, With watse
pipsd iass Ne Aosss; gesa water right;
. hsesss, ,va0A saeigh, .plsw, harrow
and . number Of small implsnsntA This
property cost the owner nearly &S,o0o,
but he il not farmer a1d has asked
ne to sell II for $500, and II is .
great bargain At that. $1,000 can stand
in . mortgage II buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

TAs Bihse recognises 10 division Of
0ods people into clergy and laity.
TAis was q snare Of tie Adversary, In.
troducsd gradually in The third and
fourth ceat1EaeA TAs Dlble teachi,g
= tat an xitbsgotten chfldrsn of
0ed are meabefs Of the antityplcal
Royal Priesthood, an brethren, an au-
tAoFaaed 10 preach Gods Word.
ceavia0 . osss~d chaWss.
Daily the Christian has repeated
chances Of repentance Of sin and of
naking fresh start, through the ner-
4 q Christ King Saul had no such
experience: he had only the arrange
ment common to all Jews-the typical
Atonement Day, atoning for the ma
doa's sins for a whole year. Being
himself partly type. King Saul was
necessarily. dealt with along lines Of
strict Justice. and the kingdom declar-
ed forfeited by his family because OF
his o6eriug sacrifice not authorized.
Our Issson proceeds to tell the story
& hsw Jonathan and his aFmor-bearer.
basessd. ef tie LOrd. were victorious
ev0 tAsaR sasaasA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

ing to India. When
therefore Jonathan
wiped out q garri-
son Of Philistines.
1t meant war. The
Hebrews trembled
at what might be
the results, Just as
the people Of India
Would tremble at
what the British
might Do In Q sim
mar case.
The PhfolatfneA in
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
0s6 SURPRISE TO MANY
IN rms TOWN

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthom bark, glycerine, etc, as
mined iA Adler+ka, the German rem
edy which became famoss by curing
appendicitis. This simple remedy
draws OF such surprising amount Of
old foul matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas On the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It h the best remedy
We have ever sold. =,
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

will not get thu
great reward oi
joint-heirship with
Christ, the CHIEF
Priest Of their pro
fessiOn. As we read
III We suffer with
Him, We shall als<
reign with Him"
and again, Il BE-
seech you, bretA.
rem, . +" present
your bodies q Nv
ing sacrifice" vi
Timothy 2:17: 10
mans 12.1
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

No. 67e- n
473 acres, $50 acres now in ealtiva-
tios, 10 eefss more can b ea1tivatsa
. few fruit trees and some snan fruit.
Ranch b devoted to hay, wAset, sass,
barley, potatoes and cattle. oo1 h
sandy lean; 4-room cabin sHl ether
outbuildinss, : good cellars, god water
right 3-wire fence, 4 horses, I wason
sad some naehinsry. Ha,Ay = w,
and SCHOOL Price 10000 witA rsossa.
abe payment down and terns 70 suit
purchaser. This ranch win pay for
itself in short time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Musf sK1.L cA1AP

Ny $3.50 equity in nearly new sshiI-
ler piane, in beautiful eoaditioa, for
olly $50. Geld medal wfn,sR. HteA,
nsledioss tsas. A Caristnas barsaia.
Investigate.
11-3s-st p. o. Bsx ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

lights; iarse Pstate esllas; sesA, lasss
basn and sthss bailAANL Insssvs-
nents alone worth ever e7,ooe. Al
ideal property fos ee.ersl farming u
dairy purposes. A barsain st els, ,oeo,
half cash with balaAes = suit par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Large Cattle Ranches

No. SIS I sas y. =.
'432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 80
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatsss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; frst-
class, water right. 3-wire fence aad ali
machinery required to work the nlsh; j;
perfect shelter for cattle and ths place
is close to range and in every way IN
ideal stock ranch. Five miles = gosl
town, half mile to school. Good S-fson
frame house, some log cabins s1d hsnk.
houses, barns etc. Also 100-foot potato
cellar. Price 425, 900 reasonable pAy.
meat down and terms to suit On bal.
19eo. ar
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Ideal Dairy Ranch
No. 1914

Here is a splendid ranch Of 220 acres,
we'll. located ~ to good town and sxsel.
<nt -sehssl;. 100 acfes In saitivstisa,
posture land that win pasture svsf 90
had OF stock with plenty Of watse snd
GAa1s an summer. LArRe e-sveo Aspee
VITA batA, sity water snA 6lsssxse
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
szAL A1An aAnaA~

II sesss. - seses 1. ssltivs1isa; /;
shout 10 sesss 0ese - - sa1kivsAsA;
thy ssias s.aA fssit sshsa0A eaisas
aAA potatoes; tAsy nahs eAoe = o6eo
Pss ssss - ssiaass 8-asao hsaaA hass
aAl sAsAs 81 stAss - bail1laO, .
s.A viss fsass; go usAss si0hs;
eloas = CsshsaAAlA
Price, 5000, vitA . Pay1sat 6svs
and balance e500 Pss ysar q ! pr
cent interest,"