davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
YOUR cHuD's COUGH u
l2 "A GALL FOR HELP.

Don It put Of treating your child 8
Cough. 1t not only ssps their strength,
but often leads to moro serious all
ments. Why fiski You don't have to.
Dr. Kings New Discovery il just the
remedy your child needs. 1t is mads
with soothing. healing and antiseptic
palsams. Win quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing. Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery will stop is. It's guaranteed.
Just get . bottle from your druggist.
and try it.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
A mkkABLE HAn TONIC

Il b a easy matter to prevent dis
easss sf tie scalp by using Heritol
Hais TssSe. 1t should be used regu-
larry - hssp the scalp free Of germs,
~ tAsss germs are the cause Of tie
majority Il eases Of dandru6 and later,
baldness. We are authorized to guar
antee Nsritol Hair Tonic. Glenwood
Phafnaey, exclusive agency. Prices
soc aaA 1l.00.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
soln HoR1GD or
2 1HUlEAfI8l Ou1A11R

Rheumatism 10 . disease characterized
by pains in the joints and in the mus
cles. The most common forms are;
Acute and Chronic Rhsunatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, seiatie Rheunatsim
and Lumbego. All Of thsss types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good linament that penets.ksa. An ap.
plication Of Sloan's Linaaezt two OF
three times . day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan . Lini-
ment il good for pain, and especially
Rheunatis Paia. beeause it penetrates
to the seat Of the trouble, soothes tbs
Afflicted part and draws the pain.
ttSloan's iniment IL all medicine. +"
Get . Csc. bottle now. keep It handy
in case Of emergency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Madison, Wis, Jan. l, 1913.
M. D. Revnolds says:
This is to certify that I have been
great sufferer from rheumatism since
1894. Contracted the disease while
working with . snow plow on the rail
road. For several years have been
obliged to use crutches . great part of
the time. Having used three boxes Of
the Meritol Rhsumatism Powders, I
have thrown away the crutches and am
now almost fully recovered. 1t GER
tainly has done wonder for me and L
heartily recommend 1t.
n. D. REYNOLDS.
Price soc. Glsnwood Pharmacy, ex-
elusive agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

tOrneys to the 6rst overt act Of de-
fisnce Of the law or the honorable
- member of the COURT who tells him
the Law can be safely fouted Boulder
Camera
A subscriber to the Post. lately re-
turned from \ railroad journey, tells
US that the trains on the Z. u. 4 8.
roads are making such slow time that
the officials of that road have resolved
to withdraw the time tables SO long
in use and supply the train crews with
Lydia E. Pinkham's almanscs.-Nor-
wood Post.
Try dose of Lydia's pills and psr-
hsps movement will be faster and more
sstisfaetory.-Delta Tribune.
0ns o. 1illy.
Down in Philadelphia they are saying
that one afternoon Billy Sunday stop
ped 4 newsboy, asking him direction to
the postoffiee.
"Up one block and turn to the
right" replied the kid.
"You seem = bright little boy" said
Sunday. "Do you know who ami"
"Nope." answered the newsie.
"I'm Billy Sunday, and if you come
to my meeting tonight IN show yol
the way to heaven"
"Ah, go on" answered the young
ster, "you didn't even know the way
to the postoffiee."
I1iokc 0pslNAg
The simple-minded spelling in the
bulletin Of the State Teachers College
at Greeley is not receiving many favor
able comments from the press Of the
country. There may be . reason for
the poor grade of teachers turned out
by that institution. Here is . sample.
How would you like to pay good money
to have 4 child learn such stuff!
Ar, advanst, alredy, busines, belo,
bilding, conferd, ealld, catalog, clas,
contagious, diseas, employd, ernd, electiv,
efectiv, estiblisht, equipt, erly, foren,
fysiografy, fiIld, full, folloing givn, gras,
hav, hart, (heart), helth, nolege, les,
lern, mecanical, offises, obtaind, praetis,
previus, pleasant, prest, pas, receiv, ruff,
reserch, Silence, scoOl, sycology, stem
grafer, sci, senery, still, thru, tuch,
lively, taut, varius, valu, viii. And how
appropriate to have added daphmphools
to the list.-Hotchkiss Times.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
A aLUooIaH ILv11
Z NEIDO A1TUf1IoM

Lot your Liver get torpid and you
are in for . spell Of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and thcs.
Thousands Of people keep their Ldvers
active and healthy by using Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the dizziness, Constipation,
Billiousness and Indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c. At your druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
~ aAIR kxcHAxos o. LzAss

4 sottas ranch Of s1s aeres esees y
- q ~ finest raasss in CassssAa
uas - ossss undsr ditch; ahost lS0
snAss sslavstion; close to good mar
ksGs. psn1 equipped With fasa "a
shisssy 81 stock fer running the
fAis = . rare bargain q tie lasd
vim ~ anything froo grain sAd
alfalfa - potatoes.
~ pasteeulars address Z 7 z care
0lsoOosA Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
HOW ABOUT THAT
YU1NIHf7RD 100N7

HencefortA, tourists viii begin to
fcck to eur picturesque little town to
while away The long hot summer days.
How about that room, furnished un-
furnished, o. The many other aeeomno-
dations which yea have to oferf Many
prefer the eonveniences offered in the
private home. Why not let them knowf
A three line ID will do the work. Advef-
tise!
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
FOR LEASE

l60 ssrs ranch. Good water right.
40 eeres alfalfa; 40 acres grain land;
balance pasture. Good dairy or stock
rsneh. Plenty of spring water. House
s4x34. good outbuildings. Address Ths
Post. 2-l3-tf
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
wHooruEa COUGH

well-everyone knows the effect Of
Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr.. Bell .
Piae-Tar-Honey is remedy which
brings quick relief for Whoeping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the
lining Of tho throat and lungA and
makes the coughing spells less severn.
A family With grswing ehildrsa sAssld
~ b witAsat t. Keep Il Aasly tss
IN Cssels a.a CSldA Sse. q yssr
dsacgisk
t. ..1sselas 11oaso . aOslng -
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
roR Nn1

Six room hsuse in good ssaAitisa -
tssr lets In good rssidsnss Pss1iea -
alsawesA. splendid lssatiea r. =
ssAAsr - ssttagsA Owsse w0 -
. eosl Psies a1A siys as111onsoR
tssus - - = ans1sl 0kA = -
s0as - p0elmo1A s,s:ssss
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
0I.DGwooD HBsIDOrcB

0lx-roo0 Glenwood resideses % one
sf tAs bsse streets in the city. This
y eIsss-in property and . very dssia-
be lssa4iaa. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
win b giAd to show this property II
yoa srs interested
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
BLANCHE P. BROWN.

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan s
Ointment A little of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. so a
box at all stores. c
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

For sale-Land Scrip which can be
used for securing title to any Govern
ment land subject to homestead entry
without residence or cultivation being
required. Fully guaranteed. For price
address L. W. Hubbell 4 Son, Spring
field No. I'm
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
TIE FLOWER SHoP

I Aave taken the store on Grand
svenns, fsrmerly known ~ Blaneett's
Cosfeetio.ery store, and will conduct
sane - . flower and candy shop. Pot
ted plants always % hand aid sut
flswsss 70, ordsr. A choice line OF
candies. 1 shall appreciate your pat
ronaee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Never can tell when you II mash .
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
On D.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
dfuGgist cells it. 25c and Soc. e
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
oIMGWooD PRoPK1TY NJ x1ADa

Parties having Garfield sesnt.
ranches 70 dispose e whe Vim taAs -
paynsat Assirabls ossswssa pssesRsy,
Win l. wsll = 49, tAsis wanAo kaswa
- - . I havs . ~ ssa1se e -
~ = SssW n Z 10cDo&
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

The mershaat VIE sdveftises in hi
hsms paper b . frisad both 70 himself
and his town.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
FoI ALk

rhoresghbred Jersey Bull 2h year,
old. GIsnwood R. R. No. l. Phone
GlenWooA - r IL.
3-e0-t7 H. W. BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Fsr . eesnse lssatasa IN fesidenee
psstisa e ~ - sswse and water
Hs4 j.st ~ ~ . sanAse e 80
A0sa san = - se0sA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bi.tcrs, the
family system tonic. Price 90.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
roR MI8

s-horse power gasoline engine, cheap.
W. Z. sWICK,
a-27 It Glenwood springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Advertising In the Post brings re
mlts. Why not try It!
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Old ps2ers for sa,e ., I'll. sGi.>.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Mrs. J. T. Beesley left Thursday
morning to spend week or SO visiting
relatives and friends at Carbondale and
Glenwood before she leaves with her
husband for the coast. Tom has to re-
main with the bank here until the new
man gets acquainted with the run of
things and it probably will be after the
Goth before he can get away. Marble
Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

An adea of the large amount Of
money diverted from tourist travelling
In Switzerland can be gained by the
following telegram from Geneva under
date of April 10. 1t stated that from
August to the end Of December the
hotels in the Bernese Oberland alone
have = deficit Of t5,000, 900 owing to
the loss Of American and English pa
irons. The loss this year for this same
section will be greatly increased on
account Of the continuation Of the war.
Hence if this travel can be diverted to
the Rocky mountain section this year
It will become . permanent source Of
tourist attraction and the vast sums
that are taken from this country across
the ocean win be kept hero and this
ansaat win be augmented BY tae nsaey
tAat esaes here tAfossA EaSiisA tssr-
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

In the bar Of public judgment Horace
N. Hawkins is also being found guilty
The man who challenged the law and
advised his clients that picketing 10
legal, although the statutes say it is
not, has much to charge himself with
if Lawson and Knowles md Others 60
to the penitentiary. Citizens are sup
posed to know the law, but they don t.
When they retain able men like Mr..
Hawkins and he leads them astray what
shall the legal profession say Of itsclfi I
And who, We ask 10 - between frienas,
belonsz behinl the bars Tie hbse had.
er wAs fellows isstxuetisas e HI e.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

An unknown man was found dead in
the outskirts Of . small Kansas town
recently. A revolver and 800 in cash
were found on his person. The coroner
held an inquest and it took $75 to de-
fray the expenses and bury the body.
The police judge fined the corpse s25
for carrying concealed weapons and
confiscated the gun. The local editor,
who published the obituary got nothing.
Altoonah Kan, Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

3-27 It
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Not one of these ingerprints
ever touched Madam O'Toole's
Piano." flashed Kirk.

the outline of the case given me by
my esteemed friend Jean DE La
Mare. The fictitious stone of mys-
terry and is mystery still. / was
very suspicious of Chief O'Grady
but my suspicion was not correct.
After my first visit to the mansion l
formed another theory that made
me 60 back again to Wynburg by
the last train, this was unknown to
Jean. took up a position outside
the window of the room that the
Piano was in. About midnight /
observed two persons leave the cook
house. one was Professor Sawyer,
the other / could not recognize.
The Professor was gestulating and
speaking an unknown tongue to his
friend they passed thru a eide door
and entered the Music room.
Professor Sawyer took something
from his vest pocket and placed it
on the table, turning a small brass
screw as he did 80. At this point
the Professor walked toward the
Piano and invited his comrade to
sit upon the music stool, his COM
panion. wore soft cap pulled we'll
down over his face, pointed to-
ward the Professors hands the Pro-
essor became excited, walked to-
wards the window and pulled the
tapestry together. making it an i'm
possibility for me to see. AS 1
could not hear any conversation or
perceive any further light strolled
toward the Railway Station.
"On my second visit l picked up
letter written in cipher which ex-
plains part of the affair. The fol-
lowing will suffice:
Les Roi Boulevards, Paris.
Oct. 8.
Mon Ami lie Sawyer;
Biazcro le grundeur satisfaite une
offre generuse. Maitre DE Livre
Opera comiqne.
Extract from the Petit Partisan
1T is stated from good authority
that Professor A. L. X Sawyer
M us. Bac. will surprise
Europe in few months.
The Professor always keeps his
promise"
February 5th 18-
An abridged account of Professor
Sawyer's promise to Europe.
Extract from the Petit Parisian:
The musical clique of Paris were
startled last night by the announce
ment that Professor Sawyer would
startle the world by producing a
giant ape that would play the Prof
essor's latest venture in usic term
ed: The dazzling technique of Bram-
manwazi ina major, breaking
into series of apeism jingle songs"
Feb, rs tn 18-
From the Petit Parisian:
Professor Sawyer Mus. Bac.
fulfills his promise. Extraordinary
scenes"
La Opera Comique was filled to
it's utmost capacity last night to wit
ness the extraordinary production
of the century. massive ape dress
ed in evening clothes sat upon the
music stool and played the Pro-
fessors latest production. The daz-
ling technique OF BammanWaZa In A
major" Pandemonium reigned
supreme, an abrupt termination
followed. 1t is said from the boxes
that the ape snatched a diamond
ring from his finger and placed it
upon one of the white keys smash
ing it into fragments with his huge
fist, the piano was very much dam
aged"
Eight years have elapsed, and
things have greatly changed in
Wynburg. Godfather Henri Kirk.
is setting upon piano stool with
six year old Molly De La Mare. He
was telling little Molly about a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
MYSTERY OF MADAM
O'TOOLE,S PIANO
A HoveIette Of Cape CoIoay Mystery and
Adventure Regarding a Piano With a
6hostly and Perverted Habit Of Getting
Out Of 0rder---and Its Final Solution.
By The Baron
Continued from last week.)

You see. it doesn't belong to me.
Only / thot you were interested
with engines. And as an act of
reciprocity for the kindness that
has been shown me. / thot / would
bring the model along with me.
You moight ask yer friend if he
will let me have tn model fer a
few days. will yez me Bhoy?"
Certainly" replied Jean. Pm
sure he'll do it too"
Come and see me workshop. it's
a proud gentleman, OF am, bedad,"
as he led the way toward the rear
part of the mansion.
Me chief O'Grady is the only
wan OF allow ter meddle wild me
machinery" he terminated with
emphasis.
This machine;" he said, point
ing to beautiful piece of work
manship, will revolutionize the
wurrld. but it laks wan part an oi
think OF see where tn defect is when
OF examine the model. Of course
Dim willing to pay any price your
friend asks" Il might induce him
to call and see you," suggested
Jean
"O'Grady!" yelled Mr.. O'Toole.
come over here and look at this. "
Just my luck" thot Jean, as
O'Grady gingerly accepted the bot
tie.
Upon me wurrud," gasped
O'Grady, it's tn devil himself wot
invented it." declared O'Grady in a
masterly fashion.
Now, I'm satisfied" said Jean to
himself as he put the model back
into the bag. Everybody has seen
it, everybody has handled it. there
remains but one thing and that is to
get in touch with Kirk as soon as
possible"
A week had elapsed, and Jean
had been to Kimberly Mansion
twice. Once on each occasion Kirk
went with him. But try as he
would, Jean could get nothing from
Kirk.
Patience, mon ami patience"
gently Kirk demonstrated.
Il have drawn my deductions in
q very satisfactory manner" smiled
he.
Jean had had a very easy days
work. "I'll go and see Kirk" he
said to himself. wonder how the
affair will end;" he rambled on as
as he approached the quay.
He noticed the activity that was
proceeding on board the Joan De le
Moulin. A large case was
causing some trouble to the sailors.
but who was the individual in the
little boat that was frantically wav-
ing his arms toward the crew?
Professor Sawyer is having an
awful time with that affair, ,eh,
Jean," Excuse me Henri answer
ed Jean, Il didn't notice you were
in the vicinity. Come, let us go
over to the office, have a surprise
for you.
You have observed that have
accompanied you twice to the resi-
dence of Madam O'Toole;" began
Kirk. THE first visit l was satisfied
that everyone in the house had
handled the model. during your tete-
a.tete with Mrs O'Toole. l smeared
the ivory keys with a liquid to pro-
duce the effects. The second visit,
1 took the finger print effects to the
office, and theorized same. Making
cautionary deductions. Behold. the
fructiferous effects" beamed Kirk,
as he produced a blue sheet of paper
from the escretoire.
This paper has been especially
prepared by a well known photo
grapher in Paris. On every oceas-
ion il has brot to light the desired
effects"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-15
Citizens Bank of BrOd-
head Makes Good Record
under Present Management

The regular annual stockhold-
ers meeting of the Citizens Bank
Brodhead, KY. reflects the old
board of Directors and adds one
new member, Mr.. Larkiu Hicks
who has recently purchased good
block of its stock. Mr.. Hicks is
realized by those who know him as
a good business man, and the di-
rectors will no doub. be strength.
ened by his presence.
A net earning of over ten per.
cent was reported by Cashier
Hiatt and after declaring liberal
dividend and reducing. their furni.
ture and fixture account the law
full amount was carried to surplu:
and the balance to undivided
profits.
The Directors realizing the eff
cient service rendered by Cashier
Hiatt granted him a nice increase
in salary. We are glad to see tn;
bank making such good record
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

Short work was made of land
ing Happy HOoligan, the peg leg
negro, in the pen. Indicted, tried
and sentenced to the pen in one
hour was he record of last Mon
day morning. Happy broke into
the George S. Griffin Co store at
Livingston last Saturday night.
A number of railroad cases on
the docket were compromised,
which will lessen very considera-
bly, the work Of thisiterm.
Robert Owens was given judg-
ment for $4,000 against the
Knobs Essential Oil Co. Owens
got his leg broke while pulling
stumps for this company. The
case Will be appealed.
A number OF civil cases of minor
importance have been tried.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-15

fought tie bond issue before, but
l am strictly for it this time and
will do all l can TO help carry the
issue.
Billy Baker, Richmond Road
Because it costs the poor man
nothing and gives him work
Willard Bethurum, Skaggs
Gre ak.-Because the burden, if it
is a burden, will be borne by the
corporation and the farmer will
scarcely know he is in it except
getting big benefits from improv
ed roads and ge tting some of the
pleasure out OF lite.
j. w. Hilton, Pine Hill. Be
cause its the best and quickest
way to get the roads and we eau
not afford to lose the State aid Of
tered us.
Owen Allen, Cook sburg. 1t
will be of more value than two
more railroads.
b, G.. Mullins, Burr.-Its value
to my neigh bors and myself would
be beyond computation. Trans
pOrtatiOn by wagon would be ia
cilitated five hundred per cent or
more. We could get sameWhere
with our wagons and teams and
take a load where We can only pull
an emply wagon in winter time.
Albert Allen, COoksburg i
am fOrit for many reasons too
numerous TO mention The big
gest is we can get somewhere every
month in the year. We htll
roads. If we never make Il start
we will never have them.
HI J. Mullins, Richmond Road,
For its tendency toward the
uplift and general i'm
provement in all good things in
our county.
J. E Craig, Quail. need
the roads.
Continued Next Week
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-15
Graded School Notes

Mrs. Fishbaek is better and will
soon be back. It's very pleasing
to US to know that our sick pupils
are better and to see them return
ing.
Prof. Martin of the Eastern
Normal visited our school last
week and spoke to the whole
school i'll the afternoon
New pupils are finding their
way to Us daily. We have twenty
or more new ones and they are
still coming. The rural people
have regun to fad out that they
can get what they want here and
are sending their children.
The honor roll is as follows for
the month;
High School
Logan Bryant. Homer Proctor,
Will Thompson, Ruth Luton. Eu
gene Fishback, Emma Taylor,
Cecilia Walton, Verna WEIGH, Mar
guerite WEIGH, Ruth Landrum,
Ralph Griffin,
Eighth Grade
Will Davis, Sinnie Cummins.
Seventh Grade
Virginia Crawford, Isabelle
Cummins, Julian Miller, Christine
Davis.
Sixth Grade
Ada Brown, Rosa Gentry, An.
meta Cox.
Fifth Grade
Edna Davis, Eva Cummins
Bertha DeBord, Maude Adams.
Fourth Grade
Rena Sowders, Ina Meadows.
| Third Grade
| Geneva Cox, Margie Taylor
Karl Davis, Rebecca Cummins
ROscO Cum Minis.
Second Grade
Ella May Sowders, Waite
Bradley.
FIRST Grade
Fannie McFerron, Rissie Gen
try, Julia Payne.
Primmer
Katherine WEIGH, Pearl Ham lii
Leonard Noaks, Elsie Ramsey
Hubert Bowman, William Ian
drum.
The STAR roll is as follows ~
Ella Mae Mckenzie, Sydne,
Crawford, Nora Orion, Lillian
Griffin, Henry Payne.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-15
H o P f w E L L

Mrs. Robert Harmon is on the
sick hst.-The Baptist people or
ganized Sunday school at Hope
well last Sunday.-Misses Cora
and Bertha Kincer of BlOss spent
Wednesday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sam Mcclure
at this place.-James Niceley who
is working at Hazel Patch, spent
Saturday night with hOmefOlks al
this place. R. M. Carmical will
conduct the prayer meeting at
Hopewell Wednesday night -
Rev. James Barnes will preach at
Mt. Pisgah the 3rd Saturday and
Sunday in this month.-Rev. Car
mical is holding IL few days meet
ing at Hummel Grove and will
commence a protracted meeting
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday Jan. 18TH.
We'll we are having extra pretty
weather at present, for the time
of year.-We will agree with the
Withers correspondent in saying
the Signal would be much more
interesting if every corresPon-
dent would send in a long letter
zach week. but it seems that news
in this part is scarce and we make
no promise to write each week
turnout the year, but will co the
best we can.-Miss Flora Pittman
has entered LangdOn Dormitory
at Mt. Vernon.-The 5th Sunday
meeting 10 be held with the Bap-
fist, at Poplar Grove, from the
reading of the program we think
it will surely be a meeting oil
great interest TO all that attend.
Rev. Pike, Allen and Carmlcal
and several speakers will be pres
emit and will lecture on several
interesting subjects and there will
be dinner on the ground. Rev. ]
II. Clifford preached at Hopewell
Saturday morning and evening
and also Sunday morning. He
was elected pastor of this church
for the year 1915 Rev. Clifford
is a young minister, and the
church should do its duty and do
nate to Bro. Clifford reasonable
amount to enable him to preach
, for them. Meeting will be enc
, Saturday in each month as I
, formerly was.