davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
cassie FARM HOUSE
WAS DESTROYED
Barn Saved by Tearing Out the End
: Nearest the House--Property on
East Hill Was Owned by
Amos Hall.

The brick house on the farm OF Amos
Hall on the east hill, one mile and half
from this city, was burned to-day and
the end of the large barn had to be torn
away in order to save that structure
With the exception Of few pictures,
nothing in the house was saved. while all
the machinery and stock in the barn was
saved.
The fire broke out at 1l;20 o'clock.
Mrs. Hall was in this city, having driven
to the creamery, and Mr.. Hall was out
tending the stock. On his return to the
house he found smoke pouring out OF the
ell part. He tried to enter the ell but
was forced back by the smoke; so he
went to the front and broke in a win
dow. Unaided, he could do little to
check the progress of the flames and in
a short time the building was enyeloped
with fire before Mr.. Hall could do more
than seize few pictures.
Meanwhile the alarm had been spread
and word was telephoned to the central
Ure stAJlOn Ill Ill5 CITY. NtlgHbolS
turned out in response to the call and
the Barre fire department sent men with
hand chemicals. As it was seen that the
barn couldn't be checked in any other
way, it was decided to tear away that
end nearest to the house. This was
done, and together with the use of chem
icals and snow and water, the barn was
saved. The cattle and machinery had
been taken out of the barn before the
danger to that building had reached its
height.
The cause of the fire is not accurately
known; but one theory is that the flames
communicated to the building from a
stovepipe.
There was an insurance Of ST 800 car
ried in the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Montpelier through the Dill
Ion agency in this city. The insurance
covered the buildings and the personal
The house was story and a
half brick structure with ell and was
one of the most pleasantly located farm
buildings in this vicinity, The barn is
large and well built. The owner of the
place formerly was George Cassie and
before him it was William Mears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
FORD PROJECT TAKEN
MORE SERIOUSLY,
DELEGATES SAY
Denmark People Said to Be Ready to
to Give the Warmest Welcome to
the "vikings in Spiritual
Sense" as Stockholm's
Mayor Calls Them.

Stockholm, Dec. 90 Members of the
Ford peace expedition last night gave
banquet to their Swedish hosts. Mayor
Carl Lindhagen in his speech said: you
are vikings in spiritual sense, agree
with the Americans that it is better 10
try something than nothing"
Nine Rosika Schwimmer and other
members of the party left last night Tor
Copenhagen to make advance arrange
ments for the reception Of the expedition
there. telegram from Copnhagen CIT
izens said that Denmark was ready to
give the Ford delegates the warmest
welcome. The message stated that Dem
mark looks with favor upon every SIN
cere effort to end the war. Members
of the party said that as they advance
toward The Hague there is every indi-
cation that the project is taken more
seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
BURLINGTON CHI A BRIDE


Harfinrfun- u,s.. - -1ats , Fu1ior 81
Clinton. Mass an1 Nlna IsiEs ieth Haf
nf fhis f5tF were fusrrtea e. tir liprus
~ tis tesaes Farrrts. Ne ard Mrs.
NJ Linaiet Han. lasi firls hr Rev. g
~ ersHef. rustur ~ thf Nrtitr't.tsi
ftnrrh
Tis fasif 81 houHr Hrs Efiss Carusiis
Faurhan ~ ntfi.u9fnn Hn1 thf tssi
rian gssEae q smifh. if- e Nss Nark
Isfr.
Ire ar8as IS o eruauatF rf Huritrl,ttt
htrt afuaa an8 nttHstaeH snnaurs 80
80 rte rruar Wns afaaaatr8 frusr
So Hnstifr sslfF1 fw tsss 81 THrrF
t-rn ~ - nna HrreHrf rfifs-eftT
utsrf - Nas rTur-1aEi ie ataiatir anl
-rrrEffe res
~ nma NV Fnn= u sssz8s at llss
a8n assss f1Hr Maas vtrrt ths
.-ua.~ S ass~.ntaF Eth fs 8ntt.r p
ir- Al Funsr r. a. iun3es tusius-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
GREEK STEAMER
is IN DISTRESS
WITH 300 ABOARD
Wireless Calls Said the Thessaloniki Was
About 75o Miles East of New York
and in Serious Plight

New York, Dec. 29.--No further word
had been received az noon to-day from
the Greek steamer Thessaloniki, with 800
passengers aboard. which WAS reported
by wireless early this morning as being
in distress $50 miles east of New York.
The coast guard cutter Seneca left the
harbor shortly after , o'clock, but can
not reach the steamer before tomorrow.
This is the second time the steamer has
reported trouble since passing Gilbral-
tar. The first time she reported the boil
er and engine rooms as partially flooded,
but later a report by wireless said the
water bad been pumped out and assist
ance was not needed. The nature Of the
last trouble is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
After Courts Order Had Been Interpret.
ed TO Him.

Brattlsloro. Dee. 2a--Clarence A. Po-
land foreman of a paper min at Put.
ueF. uas arrested Yesterday hf sheriff
Clifford " Mann ef tins town. N RON
tempt rroceedinas brought W BIS uife,
Mrs. Fiorence y Poland Hs wss de-
Charged by Judge Prank L. fish after
ths iaftsr had intsrTretei q f0rrner order
issuei ~ hiu
palspd nua rs wifs % MT 1--we Co
eether and Judge Tish he'd 0rirred fifat
Poland give his wife thf rustpdr q their
ESQ ehldrrm amrfnR SCHOOL raeetfvns.
Mrs Poland aiieesd hs unuii uaf ~
her hsts tiir rhaidrrn during fits Thants-
efsfna nnf Christaaas rnunfiufls
Ruisrt a. HarssH. fouu-Hi fuT faisud
ssfa be rlisut unslerst.ai 80 urder 10
faean tltf luHE Humrurr tnrEttnn- TIE
s1urs mnde a alsaF ttnt be nF8sr a.
fiisd a. 81 taentipsas 81 vistpvef ieneth
sua M naann fFufnissd tiss tisiaTsn
sl,ould go tu ther naatisr to-dsf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
STORM is MOVING
NORTHEASTWARD
Sleet and Snow Has Crippled Wire Com
munication Seriously-Storm
Warning Put Up on

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 29.-Sleet and
snow crippled wire communication to-
day throughout the east. The storm
moving northward over Louisiana gained
in force during the night and to-day
was central over the Ohio valley. Rain,
sleet and snow are falling throughout
most Of the eastern part Of the country
and ~ the storm moves northeast these
conditions viii prevail tonight and
Thursday in the region of the Great
Lake.. northern New York and northern
New England, the weather bureau an
nounced. Storm warnings were ordered
mp along the Atlantic coast from Key
West. Fla.. % Passport. Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
TWO SURRENDERED
OF Thoss who Were Indicted for Al
legged conspirary.

Neu Nofk uee. p OF the seven uisr
isEnfaa rester,lss silaraed efth u1usrir-
ing ufth ereuts of the teTrusn govern.
nnfnf - fpmeut strikes tn rnuniti1rs
faffrias. tee bed surrendered them.
selves 20 tl,e federal suthurities i,efors
nnun te sday ard q thTd wss iu tpuu
Fm ths -Four nfhrrr wnrrnats wHi -
issued an8 Forwarded 81 HsshsnTfun for
i,ruasEtats srerutiur. utlass assurunrss
rrs rsessfea that $40 nsn nru1f vi
tfirrfarlf1 eurus into rHuTf
Tlss faa dsfenfsrts $40 s1f-rrna.rss
Furirr ~ forennpf we7s rarid Isrsf.
nrisref Fmvrs1stEr fUf Captain F-nrH
Yea Efrtsisn. Nn8 Harab TsVtur ~ East
1rsurs ~ - rresiderf - fsssrs Va
fIsrrsi reses eaunrIl. ~ nasfiurl ti-uuri.
rfirf So rrrarrrssHt alis1as Eur pff.
tsse- aslaeis - Ei-~f rs nessritirs
rlst efsezsf rlsas rf nas ruitr nus
wl-s ss8sa@sE ~ 81 nF taE sash Tle
sfi-s Esseuaxrt wss erFsT#HE fa afe
firsnw 81 A. sEr was Frank wnr-
r-tf. rs~nrr stto-rrr rsnerHf ~ 1tic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Famous Football Player and
Coach Died of Pneumonia
at Minneapolis
STING OF DEFEAT
PREYED ON HIS MIND
He Contracted Cold While
Coaching at New Ha-
ven Last Fall

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 20.-Thomas
Z. Sheylin, millionaire lumber man and
Yale football coach, died at his home
here this morning of pneumonia. He
contracted cold while training the Yale
football squad last fall Shevlin's illness
assumed serious proportions last Thurs
day, and yesterday he suffered relapse
-Four physicians had been in attendance
but he gradually sank until death came
to-day.
Yale's overwhelming defeat by Har-
ward last month after Shevln's struggle
to whip the team into shape is said to
have preyed on his mind.
Was Famous at Yale.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 29.-Thomas
L. Sheylin, who died at Minneapolis to-
dav, was former Yale football captain
and was considered one of the greatest
ends Yale ever had. He captained the
eleven in 1905 and several times follow
ing his college career he returned to
New Haven to assist in coaching the
team.
When Yale's football fortunes were at
low ebb last fall Sheylin heeded the
call and hurried to New Haven two
weeks before the annual game with
Princeton. Yale then changed from the
position of almost sure loser and
emerged winner in that game by a
small margin. However, when the Yale
team went against Harvard week later
the "Shevlinized" eleven, as it came to
be called, met disastrous defeat, the
score being Al to 0.
While student at Yale, Shevlin had
the reputation of being a somewhat care
less follower OF books and classroom lee
lures but he went in for most other
student activities with great zest He
was known as liberal spender, but not
always on himself, for those who knew
him best say he aided many poor stu
dents to get through college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
QUARRELED WITH
WIFE, COULDN'T LIVE
John Traverse, Tinmouth Farmer, Left a
Note Saying He Loved the Ground
She Walked On.

Rutland, Dec. 29.--Ihe body of John
Traverse, a Tinmouth farmer, aged 81,
was found in bed at his home this morn
ing, with bullet hole in his head. His
hand rested ON a rifle beside him. He
had had trouble with his wife and left a
note to his son, saying he had nothing to
live for. He lived alone and had not been
seen nor his cattle fed for three days.
His neighbors reported this to his son,
who discovered the body. In note to
his wife, he said that he loved the ground
she walked on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
KASHAN OCCUPIED
BY CARS TROOPS
Important Town in Persia Taken and
the Invaders Continue Their March
Toward Ispahan.

London, Dec. 2a.-Russian troops have
occupied the important Persian town Of
kashan and are marching toward Is
pahan, according 20 the Teheran cores
pondent of Reuters Telegram company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
r0IsoxED cArDY sUsrEcTED


nassan T.r g. EIts t81frsn sr.
assf nnf sfrrraf Hs asr ~ ssrirtslF n
- = rrsuit = > lsiisres rf taeisr ssssr
1saissa-ef rrntr Ils rliH 80
lIfiattan dist-tt ea1sarEtinT mzst 80
rnarlrffls nrtassafsss ana n1ss ms-s
s.nsst astin1 ttF Hssh htr snt sum,e-
ars nris tnsr EsaH s-fa.irafag rs.fcs1si.
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
FUNERAL OF MRS IDA JACKSON.


TIE funeral of Mr. lia fMeuii1
Hafksou. wife af tbe late Merrill H.
Faakson. whs passea nwav Al The huFue
II her dauettfr. Mn. Charies fiaaeer.
.0f HErs rrpssinr. North unin stFest
sanssv riatt. uas Htid - tte hsuss
TtlssdaF nfteruarn - c'tl1lk. Rev -
VI nsrnstt. I.asiaF 81 the Esfrf lssirrs-
ratsnaaI filurrh oEiriatirr TIE heareFs
uere rf,ussn frum to inafreuaent 81
aar II rorestsrs a. mhNh flr feeesa.sd
isiafrra 81 faIiuws Ha-sfIi kennf. At.
fred Msluati. Harrr CrIlilr NJ. Eiasllsfs
I.sns Fisrrrar an8 eus trsEai-f- ln-
ss.-raeri s-as rnaas tn Hsrs eeustrr1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

Fs 80 So s--iak -. saF $50 rsrs-
reaesr Esa Hrg far-. as-HaFaas -
e. -a-E q Erats Enrs q s--t Hrr-
fer-s
fa-e ssr n-s es-~n a- aiasa mamea- Ftsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

fi,s az tie Fagftiar frsfzHa j e. tass
avpr VI Ea aAHrs twrr Haa iat "a 80
rrar rs 5 Yessrt nnds - fte property
-.-r-usasrs e WtiHt fsteF Hurissb
a~.rs- aFsTeH 81 Hnf go rie.s nnf tsT-r
= a1e fH rm EF NJ
tarr sr-asE nsia 81 swHf ff
- -rr e a. 1a ~ aeT fHe
3. rrt.ss as MrF F ms .f~sassa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
FORTUNES IN SANDBAGS

People concerned in the max
ing of sandbags are reaplng rlcn
rewards, for 100000 are re-
quired for the British forces ev-
cry. month, while the demand
for army clothing and boots has
kept the wooden trade working
at high pressure and caused
Northampton to flourish as 1t
has never done before.
The thousand and one things
required by the soldiers have re-
suited in a boom in many trades
which the average person has
never heard Of. For instance,
there was never such a demand
for bootlaces, underclothing,
socks. buttons, cartridge belts,
razors. knives and forks, blank
cts, jampots, harness and hair
combs. to mention only a few OF
the necessaries that are being
bought wholesale every day.
AGAIN. some enterprising manu-
facturers have made small for
tunes out of the supply OF SUCH
things as buttons, badges,
"swagger" canes, tins in which
to pack gifts to troops at the
front, khaki ties, and SO on.
Great profits have been made
in the coal trade, but perhaps
greater in the shipping industry,
where the demand for freights
has been such that immense for
tunes have been made. During
the past few months the value
Eof steamships has been going
up by leaps and bounds. Re
markable prices have been rea-
lied for secondhand steamers,
which are constantly being sold
for more than they cost to build.
"A four-year-old cargo steam
er which was bought for $780,
900 has just been sold for $685.
OrO, while another which cost
$4,000 shortly before the war
has now realized double that
price,-London Tit Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
REDWOOD co. COWS
UNDERGOING A. r. 0. TEST
CONTINUED from last week

The record most commonly
used up to a few years ago was
the seven day record, but this
is not used so much any more
for several reasons, the prln-
ciple one being that a man would
let a cow be dry for three or
four monhs and get her as fat
as possible, and it is known to
be an established fact that as
soon as a cow freshens, she will
take the fat right out Of her
body and put it into the milk,
and a long as she tests up, they
could force a big record out OF
her, but after about a month
when she would hit her normal
gait, she would probably make
no record anywhere near, and
would not be able to come within
half of her former record. This
was distinctly unfair in many
respects, so the thirty day rec
ord was used considerable, but
not near as much now as it used
to be. In making a seven day
record, it is not just necessary
to run a COW seven days, she can
be run full thirty days, and the
seven best consecutive days out
Of the thirty can be picked for
seven day record. Most of the
bigger breeders complained OF
the short records, and wanted
to find out what a COW would do
in a year, and so they have now
what they call the semi-official
records, starting a cow out when
she freshens and make a seven
day record on her. After this
is accomplished, she is usually
MIXED three times a day, the
owner or mixer keeps an accu-
rate record of every milking.
Once every thirty days the Agri
cultural College sends out a man,
the owner never knows just
what time he is coming. This
tester stays two days, weighs
the milk very carefully and takes
o sample of each milking and
tests it. IF the cows are MIXED
three times a day, he has six
milkings to GO by, he strikes an
average per cent of butter fat
from these six nailkings. and
from his average the amount Of
butter fat for the month is COM
PFC 81 lis Ny very accu-
rate r ra e t., n1i'F Der wear
;f sf9 ,or- o'ose
X a # utter
~ Il F'alstein AS
Ice sirr 81. i good,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27

long, steady yearly records, and
not the short seven day records.
Another record coming into a
great deal Of prominence is a
seven day record made eight
months after calving, and some
very remarkable records have
been made. The worlds record
for eight months after ca|ving
is held by the COW who has a
worlds record for the produc-
ton of butter for one year. Her
record is 1914 pounds butter in
seven days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27

II coming 2 years old. heifers s. steers
2 Mich Cows, fresh about Dec. LIST
l coming 2 year old Bull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27

October, 1913.
H. M. AUNE,
Chairman County Board
and Board of Audit.
L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
w. G. WELDON,
Clerk District Court and
Clerk of Board of Audit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
To the Honorable County Board:
Redwood County, Minnesota.
III Il n 4

GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned Board of Audit Of
said Redwood County, met at the Of
fee of the County Treasurer of said
County, on the 9Th day of October A.
D. 1915, for the purpose of examln-
ing and auditing the Accounts, Books
and Vouchers of C. V. Everett, Treas
urer Of said County, and to count and
ascertain the kind and description and
amount of funds in the County Treas
ury and belonging thereto:
We respectfully make the follow
ing report thereon:
Balance in the Treasury July 7th,
1915, date OF last report $2O7, 685.25.
Treasurer's Receipts from July 7th,
1915, to October 9Th, 1915.
From Tax Collec-
ton ..........S 5,o4U.Uo
From Collections
on Public Lands 1913
From Collections
on Private Re-
demptions -. 95.l9
From Collections
on Interest on
County Funds 1886
From Collections
of Fines and
Licenses ..... 445.OO
From Collections
on Ditch As
sessments -. lz.5O
From Collections
on Mortgage
Registration :. 7l6.bO
County Road and
Bridge ....... lo,zo4.oo
,ountv Poor 352.15
Inheritance Tax 24,156.95
Building Fund. s69.79
Wolf Bounty. 7.50
Refundmerts -. 1851
Total Balance & ea-a -
Receipts $50. 9zoo,4l0.5o
By Disburse-
ments from July
tn, 1915, 70 Octo-
Der 9Th, 1915, as
follows:
Paid Orders on
Revenue Funds 8,763.7O
Paid Orders on
Poor Fund.-. 1,724.2l
Warrants on
Private Re-
demption Fund 453.oo
Paid Orders on
Road & Bridge
Fund ....... 9,521.14
Paid Orders on
General Ditch
Fund -. 33,147.74
Paid Orders on
Town Funds :. 3o,oe5.s7
Paid Orders on
School District
Fund ........ 51,55S.71
Paid Orders on
State Taxes. 37,s5e.73
Public Land
Fund ........ S,3O6.46
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
Report Of County Board Of Audit;
The County's Financial Condition
454.12

Inheritance Tax 454l2
Total DiSburse-
ments ....... $181, 385.61
Balance in Treas
ury at close Of
business Octo-
Der 9Th, 1915, 5 72,O34.34
as appears from
the books of
said Treasurer.
We find the said Treasurer in the
possession Of funds covering said
balance in kind and amounts as fol-
lows:
Cash in Safe and Drawer. IS 22O.24
Cash Items. Checks, Mon
ey Orders ............. ooA.oo
DEPOSITED in First National
Rank Redwood Falls. -. 3,O91.O3
Deposited in First National
Bank, Lamberton $500. 2,l2o.l4
Deposited in State Bank of
LambertOn ............. 1,ili'oo
D1 Rorpsn :, 2,351.S8
Deposited in Citizens State
Bank of Wabasso. 2,oo9.oo
De state Rank M a 2,o96.93
State Bank of Belview ..... 2,o53.lo
D1 Rank Walnut Grove. -. 2,5S4.68
Deposited in Sanborn State 90
Bank ................ z,5ol.9o
Deposited in State Bank OF 90
Revere l'ooi'AA
! ! De Jesta - 800 2,1s5.89
Deposited in Security State
D1 Rank seaforth 49,. 1,452.57
o1 Redwood Falls 26,657.71
Milrov ........ 2,645.42
Wand Wand 1,9Oo.e6
Element clements 1,O69.S6
Deposited in Farmers and
Merchants State Bank OF
Morgan o,44o.A0
Deposited in Lucan State
Bank A,fA''oo
DG Rank Of n North Rdwood. 1869
Deposited in Delhi State
Bank I,IoA'o4
Deposited in Farmers State
Bank of Belview. 1855. 2,094.lo
DG Bank sanborn 2,so2.s5
Total .S72, 34415
Less Receipts not Charged 3O9.ol
Total Funds ............ .$72, O34 "a
Respectfully submitted this 9th day
of October, 1915.
H. M. AUNE,
Chairman County Board
and Board of Audit.
L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
w. G. WELDON,
Clerk District Court and
Clerk of Board of Audit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
Hay Corn

81 tons of we'll stacked. good Wild Hay.
28 acres standing Corn. Is acres Corn
in shock. Look over this Corn and Hay
before the sale. Located on c.. E. Good
years so and on J. A. Ferris so. l-2
and 3 miles Southeast of Redwood Falls.
Shocked Corn opposite Fairgrounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
43 Head of HOES
Farm Machinery

La Crosse Disc CuItiVatOr
| 14-Shoe Kentucky Drill
| Platform Buggy
l Set Brass Trimmed Harness
Queen Acme Binder, fit. Imperial
Drill. 20 Disc Corn Planter. with
wire. Hay Stacker. Hay Rake. McCor.
mick Mower. John Deere Gang Plow.
Horse Lever Harrow. 5-Sec. Boss Har-
row. Low Truck Wagon triple box. Steel
Truck Wagon with hay rae Emerson
Disc Harrow. Single Row Corn Plow.
Is Dbl. Galvanized Steel Water Tank.
U. S. Cream Separator. Tanning Mill. 2
sets good work Harness. Good Saddle.
Tank Heater. 5 bu. last years Seed Corn
Other articles too numerous to mention.
ALI machinery in good condition. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
Free Lunch at Noon

TERMS OF SALE:--An sums of $40 and under cash.
that amount time will be given bankable paper unfit
November |, 1916 bearing per cent interest N
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Insurance for Men and Women
over 16 and unGer 70 years OF age
Indemnity for Death, Dismember-
ment or Loss CT S ght Most liberal
insurance contract ever issued by
any insurance company at the small
yearly premium of only Sc.
100000 Death benefit; 1,O00.-
90 for loss of limb or eyesight;
$500 Weekly Sick or Accident
benefit; $4,000 Emergency Relief
benefit. Entire premium cost is
only Sc per year. No other dues;
No Assessments. Men and Women
under 70 years of age are accepted.
No restriction as to occupation, no
medical examination required. Pays
sick benefit for Appoplexy, Appen-
dicitis, Boils, Cancer, Carbuncles,
Goitre, Hives, Mumps, Measles,
Shingles, Scarlet Fever, Scarlatina,
Typus Fever, Tape Worm, Varioloid
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
Facts For Sufferers.

Pain results from injury oY con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheum tism
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan s
Liniment-bring new fresh blood,
dissolves the congestion, relieves
the injury, the circulation is free
and your pain leaves as if by mag
ic. The nature of it's qualities pene-
trate Immediately to the sore spot
Don't keep on suffering. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it..
1t means instant relief. Price Csc.
and SOC. $1.O0 bottle holds six
times as much as the 25c. size.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

and other diseases. Claims paid
within 60 days anywhere in the u.
S. or Canada Policies are under
written by old established Insurance
Company with official 1nrsuance
Deposit of $3.50, 100000 to guarantee
the payment of claims and for the
protection of Policy holders. Million
dollar paid in claims. Cash Assets
over One Million dollars; Cash Sur
plus over $30O,OO0.OO. This insur-
ance is the only one in which men
and women are placed upon an e.
quail basis.
Special .'GET ACQUAINTED" offer
Send 81 by Postal or Express Mo
ey Order to AMERICAN REGISTRY
COMPANY, Box AL Erie, Pa, with
a letter stating your full NAMB
your AGE, your ADDRESS, your
HEIGHT and WEIGHT. your oC-
CUPATION, and the full name Of
your BENEFICIARY; also mention
the name of this Newspaper and by
return mail will be Sent to you a
100000 limited Insurance Policy
fully paid up for one whole year.
After you receive your policy, look
it over and when perfectly satisfied,
you can send SIX dollars for the
regular Policy and be insured under
two Policies. The Special "Get A'C-
quainted" Policy does not provide
for Sick benefit.