davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
fairly large list of fiction.
| Of adult fiction there are nearly

fairly large list of fiction.
OF adult fiction there are nearly
forty volumes.
The list of new books of adult fic-
ton and of those for young people
and children, under author and title,
is as follows:
Bailey, Contrary Mary. Churchill;
Far Country, Stevenson, Little Com
rade; Allen, Sword of Youth; Bur
roughs. Return of Tarzan; Garfield,
Hillsboro People; Chambers, Hidden
Children; Connor, Patrol of Sun
Dance Trail; Coulevain, Wonderful
Romance; Dehan, Man of Iron; Doyle
Valley of Fear; Fitch, Homeburg
Memories; Gale, Neighborhood Stories
Harrison, Angela's Business; Jordan,
May VERSIONS Career; Kennan, Rus
sian Comedy of Errors; Kipling,
Light That Failed; Lincoln, Kent
Knowles: "Quahaug"; Maniates,
Amarilly of Clothes-Line. Alley;
Martin, Martha of Mennonite Coun-
try; Norris, Saturdays Child; O'Hig-
gins. Adventures of Detective Barney;
Olmstead, Clustered Romance; On
ions, His Official Fiancee; Phil
potts, Brunels Tower; Poole, Harbor;
Porter, E. H., Pollyanna Grows Up;
Porter H. E., Pepper; Singmaster,
Katy Gaumer; Swinnerton, On Stair
case; Harrington, Turmoil; Turnbull,
Looking After Sandy; Van Worst, Big
Tremaine; Ward. Della Blanchflower;
Wason, Happy Hawkins in Panhandle;
Watts, Rise of Jennie Cushing.
YOUNG PEOPLES BOOKS
Altsheler, Guns of Bull Run; Alt
sheler, Guns of Shiloh; Altsheler,
Scouts of Stonewall; Bennett, Master
Skylark; Camp. Danny Fists; Camp,
Captain Fists; Camp, Captain Danny;
Curtis, Grandpa's Little Girls at
School; Curtis, Grandpa's Little Girls
and their friends; Curtis, Little Maid
of Massachusetts, Colony; Earl, School
Team on Diamond; Johnston, Mary
Ware in Texas; Kelland. Mark Tidd
Sanderson, Camp Fire Girls at Pine
Tree Camp; Wheeler, Boy With U
S. Survey; Wheeler, Boy with U. S
Census; Woolley, Faith Palmer ir
New York; Abbot, Story of Our Army
for Young Americans; Beard, Patten
jolly book of BoXCraft: Beard, ID. Z.
Shelters. Shacks and Shanties; Bond
Pick. Shovel and Pluck; Coe, Maker:
of the Nation; Curtin, Fairv Tales Of
Eastern Europe; Gilbert, More Thar
Conquerors; Green. Laird of Glen
tyre; Lang, Red Fairy Book; Mailer
Elsbeth: Boy Scouts Revised Hand
book; Newbolt, Book of Blue Sea
Perkins. Eskimo Twins; Perkins. Irisl
Twins; Porter. Genevieve: Quirk, Bo.
Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol; Yer
rill. Cruise of Cormorant; Burgess
Adventures of Danny Meadow Mouse
Burgess. Adventures of Grandfathe
Frog; Burgess, Adventures of Jerr,
Muskrat: Burgess, Adventures o
Peter Cottontail; Burgess, Adven
lures of Reddv Fox: Burgess, Adven
lures of Unc' Billy Possum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
WANTED

Teacher for Amboy and Fulton
Special District. for coming year.
Send application and copy of certifi-
cate to Burton Wilson, Clerk of
Board. r. D. "a, Delta, Ohio. 10-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09
ADVERTIsED LETTERS.

ID. M. Adief, Mr.. H. G. Bolton, Rev.
J.. s. Elder, Mr.. ]. Carroll Johnson,
Mr.. John Rex.
EMIL WEBER. P. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-09

be many months before the place will
oe refurnished with new and better
business buildings and it will again
fill it's place as a business center.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
Jarvis Store News

Black G. Jarvis are very busily
engap ed invoicing their stock of
goods.
Prof. S. T. Jarvis says that we
would have some nice weather if
it wouldn't rain so much.
Our "Richland Pike" looks
very prosperous at present, and
if Judge Hammons is not a con-
didate for reelection the people
in this section will be sadly dis
appointed.
A series of meetings began at
Callahan last Sunday, conducted
by Rev. Jas. Gibbons. assisted
By several other brethren, much
insereGt taken by community,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31

Mr.. Editor, we like to read
your "Grins and Groans" very
much. Don't believe we would
get tired reading if there were
more of them.
Misr Elsie Campbell, a student
of B. b. |. is spending a part of
her holidays with relatives at
this place, and attending the re-
vival.
c. A. Morris is attending the
revival. Chester says he believes
he has the prettiest girl on the
creek. What do you say boys?
Rev. Scy Hammonds, Of Grid.
Ter, callen on his girl here Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Morris Il visiting
homsfolks this week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31

( DR.. S. G.. .oleS. Of Crane Nest
was here Monday.
w. r. Barner. who. for sever
al years has been assistant CASH
Ter Of tn, First Ma .ional Bank,
las res'g ned.
w. H. McDtnald attended the
Banquet given the Judges of the
Court of Appeals at Louisville,
last Tuesday.
All the merchants advises you
to buy all you need here at hon
yet some of them fail to tell you
through the County Paper what
they have to sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chap
pell, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Chappell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. V. Cole, and returned to their
home in Corbin, Tuesday.
Judge Sampson, attended the
banquet given by the Circuit
Judges ard the Commonwealth
Attorneys at the Setback Ho-
tel Louisville, last Tuesday.
Mayor J. NJ. Wilson, attended
the meeting of the board of Ar-
peals of the Improved Order of
Redmen, of which he is men,
Der. at Louisville, last Tuesday.
he is serving his third term as a
member of this board.
Judge S. B. Dishman, who at.
tended the meeting Of the Good
Roads Convention at Louisville
last Wednesday, responded to the
welcome address on behalf of the
delegates ard made a splendid
address.
Senator B. c. Lewis, 'dayor
J. NJ. Wilson. DR.. Z. b, Dish
man, Judge F. D. Sampson and
W. H. Mcdonald were all in at
tendance at the Circuit Judges
and Commonwealth Attorneys
banquet lgiven at the Seelbach
hotel Tuesday evening and the
Good Roads Convention given
Wednesday.
Francis NJ. Rees says he has
no intention of becoming a can
didate for the third term as
County Surveyor, but that he has
been receiving encouragement
all along for the last six months
to become candidate before the
people of Knox County for the
next County Court Clerk, to
which encouragement he had
concluded to heed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
HULS

Mr.. +. j. HulS, one of Knox
County's best farmers, died at
his home near Artemus, last
week and was buried in the City
Cemetary. Mr.. Huls was born
in Virginia, and came to this
county many years ago, he was
a member of the Christ an church
and was one of our best citizens.
Mr. Huls leaves ore son, IF.
Huls, ard ore daughter, Miss
Mary Huls, and 4 host ~ friends,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31

We would be glad to see more
rural news from other parts of
county. Please urge them Mr..
Editor.
Miss Ethel Campbell, of Middle
Fork, spent part of the week
with homefolks.
Miss Emma Morris, of Straight
Creek, spent the holiday with
Mrs. W. r. Lay, and relatives
at knoXfork.
d. w. Qualls, of Frankfort,
visited friends here during the
holidays,
Miss Mamie Crock is visiting
her sister, Mrs, win Maine.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
Shirts

$4,000 Worth of Dress
Shirts going at 25c each.
THINK OF 1T!
SOC, 75c ST., SIPS and Sl.5O
Dress Shirts for only 25C each,
provided you buy one of the
above shirts at the regular price.
We will sell you an extra shirt
at 25C Only--One to each CustO-
nler.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks for the many kind
deeds and words of comfort ex-
pressed to us by Our friends and
neighbors in the sad bereavement
which has befallen us in the
death of our son, Norman Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ballard.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
Christian Church.

The usual services will be he'd
next Sunday. The subject of the
sermon at the morning service
will be What Christ is to the
Human Soul" The subject for
the evening will be The Designs
of Baptism. Special music.
All are invited. J. w. Lyon.
Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-31
Groceries

Granulated Sugar, per Id. &C
lib 2OC Coffee for Csc
10 cakes of LenoX Soap Csc
10 cakes Swift Pride Csc
Best Patent Flour soc
Good Patent Flour 75c
3 boxes Washing Powder 1Oc
Full Head Rice TIC
Fancy Dried Peaches 7hc
2 cans Polk Corn 15c
3 cans Pet Cream Joe
soc BroOms Soc
3 pkgs EPSON Salts 1Oc
3 pkgs Sulphur 1Oc
Two IOC bottles Castor Oil 15c
Two IOc bottles Turpentine 15c
Mill Feed $1.5O
Good Hay, per 100 lbs $1.OO
Our Grocery Stock will
be kept complete during
this sale. 4:
We have the following fixtures at a
bargain: Large Cary Safe, Standing
Desk pr Floor Scales, Adding Machine
National Cash Register, 3 Show Cases,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
cattle SELL BETTER
EACH SUCCEEDING DAY
HEAVY STEERS GO To $3.50 AND
HELPERS ss.aO.
Hog Receipts Decreasing aud Advance
Duc-i.ambs Weighing sixty-IiVc
Sell nc so.50i Ewes OF First Quality
BRING as High az $3.50.

KANSAS cry. NO. March b.
Cattle riid better each DAY since Mon
day and close the week 30 60 90 cents
higher than Monday. and around "a
quarter above the ylosr OF last week
Receipts have been moderate. and the
whole situation has gathered strength
Foot and mouth fears are vanishing
rapidly. buyers being here this week
from Central Illinois. the home OF the
epidemic. Packers expect the market
10 grow Ia strength. and keep their
coolers filled TO capacity constantly In
thh way getting maximum benefit 81
the advancing market Heavy native
steers sold az $3.50 this week and
prime heifvru nt sS.26 Co $50. bulk
of the steers t1,2b. including some fed
Westerns az $500 Quarantine. re-
oeiptr have been light. five earn Holl-
INK al the weeks top today. $3.50.
iifi pounds average, highest price Ia
that division this year. Quarantine
bulls brought $3.50. also "A new high
price. Stovkcr and feeder prices range
from 1915 % $3.50 largely. some
Panhandle feeders this week az $3.50
and $40. choice stock calves worth
,S, stock cowr and heifcrB $3.50 to
t6,75. The West and Southwest have
cold few fed cattle. ana n now APP
pears like these feeders would receive
good prices for their cattle.
ilogH change from day 90 day with
IN a small range of prices. tops this
week ranging from s6.G5 90 $3.50.
closing today az S6.7S. bulk s6.65 To-
SEQ. market called 10 cents higher.
supply G000 head. Receipts seem to
be decreasing and an advance Ia
prices b. about due. Packers will re-
lax their opposition Ca AN ADVANCING
market AS soon aH receipts decrease
"a little. stronger prices az the stock
yards helping them SCH their large
stocks of pork product Slaughter
since the first OF November has been
II per cent greater than year ago.
Sheep and lambs close the week
holding an their strength. some lambs
weighing only 90 pounds selling az
$3.50 today. Ewes of first quality
would bring $3.50. fair 20 good ewes
selling today az SIZE. Nearllngs
brought $3.50 yesterday and wothcrs
not quite choice sold al $500 this
week. Receipts are only 5000 today.
and moderate supplies are expected
next week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
FORFEITURE NorIcE-sAlt lake

FORFEITURE NoTICE--SaIt Lake
city, Utah. February ~. 1915. To w.
Mont Ferry; You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended
$4,000 In labor and improvements
upon each OF tho following placer
mining claims. to-wit the Surprise
No. I. Last Chance aud SunnyNido No.
\. situated Ia the Tidwcll- Rideout
Mining District. Carbon county. Utah.
as will appear by affidavit filed Janu-
AIRY IS. 1915. In Book ~. Page a6i. Ia
the offllo OF the county recorder OF
Carbon county. Utah. In order 10 hold
said promises under the provisions OF
Section s32t. Revised Statutes OF the
United States. being the amount ro-
quired to hold the same for the year
within ninety 600 days from date OF
the last publication OF this notice.
you fail or refuse 10 contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner. your Interest In said claims
viii become the property OF the sub
soriber under Section s32t. UTAH
ASPHALT COMPANY. by o. X. Lew
iH President.
First pub. Feb. 10; last May ii-i5.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
IN the DISTRICT COURT or TINE

United States for the District % Utah.
In the Matter Of william J. Gordon.
Bankrupt. No. 1859 In Bankruptcy,
Petition for Discharge.
To the Honorable John a. Marshall.
Judge OF the District Court OF the
United states for the District Of Utah
william ). Gordon. OF Helper. In the
county OF Carbon and state OF Utah.
In said district. respectfully represents
that on the goth day OF February last
past. he WAS duly adjudgcd bankrupt
under the acts OF congress relating 10
bankruptcy. that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts
and OF the orders Of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy. wherefore ne
prays that he may be decrecd by the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
A PART OF THE MAIN EXHIBIT sEcrIo
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TINE

United States for the District OF Utah.
In the Matter OF william J. Rebhoitz.
Vol bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No.
i9t6. To the Creditors OF william ].
Rcbhoitz. OF Helper. In the county OF
Carbon. and District Aforesaid. n
Notice n hereby given that on the
2eth day OF December. 1910. the raid
william ]. Rehholtz was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
nj my office In the Continental block.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 18th day
OF February. 1915. nj 10 o'clock In
tho forenoon. at which time the naid
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine
tho bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore aaid meeting.
Salt Lake City. February I. 1915.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In bankruptcy
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12

~ THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State OF Utah. in
and Tor Carbon County George T.
Ford Trustee, on behalf OF himself
and an other stockholders OF the Sa-
voy Hotel Company similarly situated
who may see ne 10 come In and be-
made parties 10 this action and con-
tribute 20 the expense thereof. Plain
TIFF, W., Savoy Hotel Company. a cor
poration; X. n. u. Jensen. John Jen-
sen. Hyrum Baird, and G. II. March,
sen. representing themselves and all
other stockholders OF the Savoy Hotel
Company who do not come In and
become parties plaintiff 10 this action,
Defendants. Notice. Notice Is here
By given that the undersigned as re-
ceiYer Tor the hotel company has
filed q petition In the above entitled
court for the sale of all the assets
OF the Savoy Hotel Company, which
said petition viii be heard on the 9Th
day of April, 1915, at 3 o'clock "a. m,
and any and all persons who have any
objections or protests 10 make against
tho sale Of said property must file the
same with the clerk OF the above en-
titled court on or before the 9th day
OF April, 1915. ID. M. SHIREMAN,
Receiver.
First pub. Noh ~; last Mch. 2s.l5.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
nrRNnAl EXPOSITION
%"%%%%$

printed ia said district. and that All
known creditors and other persans \
Interest may appear AZ tho said tim,
and place and show cause. n any the,
have. why the prayer OF tho sad ped.
Homer should not be granted. Ana
u IL further ordered by the oour
that the clerk shall send by mail Z
all known creditors copies OF aalt
petition and this order. addrcsuod q
them at their places OF residence a.
stated.
Witness the Honorable John A
Marshall. judge OF the said dlstria
court, and the seal thereof. at SAT-
Lake city. In said district. on the sou
day OF January. A. -. 1915. .
Attest: JERROGD Il. LETCHER
(Scai OF Court Clofk
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12

court 60 have n full discharge from
all debts provablc against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except such
debts AZ are exempted by law from
such dlschargc.
Dated this Sth day of April. A. ~.
1919.
WILLIAM J. GORDON.
Bankrupt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
order Of Notice Thereon.

District Of Utah on this goth day
Of January. A. u. 1916. on reading
the foregoing petition Il II ordered by
the court. that n hearing be had upon
the same on the 18th day Of February.
A. ID. 1915. before said court at Salt
Lake City. in said district. az ten
o'clock IN the forenoon: and that no.
tice thereof be published in the East
ern Utah Advocate. a Newspaper
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
DR.. M. V. Maloney
DENTIST

} Painless methods. Prices are
reasonable. Written guarantee
given with all work. Crown
y and bridge work speciality.
Plates that III and do not make
the mouth sore. Five years In
Carbon county. Estimates and
examinations gladly given free
J OF charge.
Hours-9-i2 a. m. and is
y. IN. Sundays. 10 10 ~ m. 4
once In New sllvagni Build !
ing. corner Main and sth SITS. !
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12

our sob department II up 60 date.
Try us on that next order OF printing.
The Advocatc.--.ldvt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot sOxI0o feet for sale Just east OF
Turner building on Main street. spe-
oial bargain n taken At once. Terms.
Inquire OF q. ID. Papas, 10 Commercial
street. Salt Lake City. t2tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
A STRONG STATEMENT.

Gov. Chas. S. Hamlin of the Fed
eral reserve board makes strong
statement in Chicago address,
when he says that the establishm ent
of the new banking system at its
outset rescued the country from the
most omlnous condition in its his
tory" Is it too strong statement?
We know what the situation was
for some weeks after the outbreak OF
the war. We know what it is now
or since the opening OF the Federal
reserve system. The war caught us
under the old banking system, with
gold reserves scattered and subject
tc the boarding instincts OF thous-
ands CT individual banks. 1t inf1ict-
ed upon us conditions which great
domestic panics had brought in the
past 1t imposed upon us, besides,
an immense liquidation of stocks and
bonds held abroad whose immediate
settlement in gold was demanded.
Oar foreign exchanges ran up to I'M
heard of figures, and virtual and
t.sorderly moratorium on maturing
indebtedness to Europe sprang up as
last effort to save the gold stand
ara
Even this might not have availed
but for the oncoming establishment
of The federal reserve system so hap
PLY provided beforehand. 1t came,
and with it newborn confidence.
Mobilization of gold reserves took
the place of their scattered hoard
ing, concerted control dislodged a
banking and individual scramble
without control, goods began to
move out instead of gold, the for
eign exchanges began to fall until
they are now below the gold-import
point.
What the new system has done in
overcoming an unparalleled emer-
gency is established beyond dispute.
What it may yet do for the perma-
nent commercial upbuilding of the
nation we get an linking of in the
provision of a wide market for bust
ness paper through bank acceptance.
Mr.. Hamlin's statement was none
too strong. 1t was perhaps not
strong enough.-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
WHAT IS i DESPOT?

Many presidents have purchased
power in the house or senate by
the use of patronage. Mr.. Wilson S
bitterest opponent makes no such
charge against him.
Gel tain presidents have sought to
coerce recalcitrant members of con-
gress by publicly attacking them. Mr..
Wilson has done nothing like that.
Other presidents have tried to
bring hostile senators and represen-
tatives into line by holding over their
heads the power of the national Or
ganization and threatening them
with defeat. No such indictment has
been brought against Mr.. Wilson.
More than one president has been
accused of making deals with con-
gressmen by which their support
was obtained in consideration of ex-
ecutive approval of legislation in
which they were interested. No accu-
sations of that kind has been lodged
against Mr.. Wilson.
We are assured by partisan re-
publican press than the president is
a despot who rules the house with an
iron hand, and that the senate has
been engaged in desperate battle to
maintain its independence agains:
usurpation. But when? And how?
And where?
What influence has President Will
son ever eXerted over congress ex-
cept the influence OF advice and coun-
sci? What command does he cxer-
else over the democratic majority in
Washington except the command of
brain and character?
What member of congress can
stand up and say that the president
ever tried to intimidate him? What
member can say that the president
ever promised him anything or
threatened him with anything? OF
the seven renegade democratic sena-
tors who betrayed their associates on
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
A TALE OF TWO YEARS.

If anyone wants a measure of the
value of the Wilson administration
to this country, let him glance at the
record of two years.
In 1907. the world was at peace
Factories were busy Crops were
good. There was no threat of trouble
ahead. At home, the republican par
ty, self appointed viZier of prosper
ity" was in undisturbed control OF
the government, and Theodore
Roosevelt held forth daily on the
whole duty of man, with the White
House, or the presidents train as his
rostrum.
Yet out of that clear sky came a
panic that forced every bank in the
United States to suspend specie pay
ment and rely on cashiers checks.
The card house of prosperity tum-
blcd to the ground. Factories closed
and the stream of traffic dried to a
thin trickle, disaster overlook the
whole nation, and the effects OF that
disaster were still plainly visible
when President Wilson took the
chair in 1913.
Now turn to 1914. In early August
of that year began the greatest and
most destructive war the world has
ever known. Men by millions drop
ped the tools of industry and sprang
to arms. Battles involving armies
larger than the hosts Of Nerxes crap
pied on two frontiers, swaying back
and forth, and trampling civilization
into the mire between them. The
purchasing power OF this nation S
best customers was cut in two, and
some of these customers perforced
ceased buying altogether.
Yet there is no panic. Business
halted, as a ship might halt if she
ran against continent; but the ship
did not sink, nor even take in water.
There was tremendous disruption
of commerce and finance, but no col
lapse like that which came seven
years before The army Of unemploy-
ed was no larger in 1914 than in
1907; and While the earlier depres-
sion lasted for years the latter ona is
already passing away, and prospe- ny
is returning with steady pace.
For this amazing difference, for
this new-found ability to withstand
world upheaval without financial
shipwreck, the American people can
thank Woodrow Wilson and the fed
eral reserve act, which the democrat
ic party, under his leadership, placed
on the statute books Of the nation
Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04

the ship-purchase bill is there one OF
them who can say that the White
House has ever sought by promise or
menace or bargains to control his
vote or his conscience?
What single instance of an abuse
of executive power can be charged
against President Wilson in his re-
lations with congress? Yet we are
asked to believe that he is an auto
crat who has stripped the Legislative
branch of it's constitutional prerog-
atives and made it machine for reg
istering his imperial DEGREES. New
York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DR.. Kings New Life Pills at
night, in the morning, you will have a
full free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight.