davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Indications Point to Former
as Republican Candidate
for Senate From N. Y.
NOTED AS FINANCIER
AND ABLE DIPLOMAT
Glynn, Probable Choice of Democrats,
Made Fine Record as Governor
and Is Very Able
Speaker
RY HOLLAND

New York, August 22.-(Special.) lin the
early spring, in republican political cir
cles in New York, there was some discus
sion-much of it favorable-based upon
the probability of electing Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to the United States Senate at
the January session of the legislature
Hints of this kind were based upon the
excellent forecastng for fusion between
the progressives and the republicans by
which there would be union upon the
candidate for President
Colonel Roosevelt's friends however
reported him as more than Indifferent to
these suggestions. He had no desire to
enter the United States Senate. He is
profitably engaged in his vocation, re-
Gently described by him as that of a
writer. 1t is commonly believed that his
earnings run from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Moreover, his personal influence, If he
cared to exert it, would probably be as
great if he maintained his private citizen
ship as it would be were he a member
of the Senate.
But if Colonel Roosevelt is not to be
the republican candidate for United States
senator from New York, his personal
Wishes his friendship and political ideals
will be represented by the man whom he
favors for the senatorship, Robert Bacon.
Should the primaries give majority for
the candidacy of Mr.. Bacon, then there
is a fair chance that he will be elected
United States senator next winter since
the New York legislature is as likely to
have a republican majority as to be con-
trolled by the democracy
TTndOnhtpdlxy 40 rtin G1Iynp r
governor of New York, will be the can
didate of the democracy for United States
senator, and if it should happen that Gov
ernor Glynn is the candidate of the de-
mocracy and Robert Bacon the candidate
of the republicans, then there will be a
highly instructive opportunity to make
comparison between the careers of these
two men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Munitions Explosion
Kills Twenty Persons

London, August 22.-The bodies of 70
persons killed by explosion yesterday at
munitions factory in Yorkshire have
been recovered. Considerable destruction
of property resulted from the explosion.
DR.. Christopher Addison. parliamentary
secretary of munitions, gave this infor-
nation in the House of Commons today.
He added that the casualties were not so
numerous as was feared at first. Early
reports said the loss of life appeared to
be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Lighthouse Bill Passes

Washington. August 22.-The annual
lighthouse bill authorizing contracts for
lighthouses and lightships at various
points on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf
costs, at prices ranging from $4,000 to
$50, 900 each, and aggregating about
81, 0C00 900, was sent to the President to-
day, the House adopting conference
report already approved by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
1.-THE RAIL RIDER"

THE RAIL RIDER"
House Peters will be seen To-Day ana
tomorrow at the Strand in a gripping
railroad story, THE Rail Rider"
World film production Of merit.
Drastic orders signed ''B" nearly
caused a strike on a small railroad
owned and domineered by New York
financiers. After receipt of one of
these orders, Jim Lewis is appointed
committee of one to await on B"
and meet the boss daughters, saves
the roads stocks and bonds from be-
ing pilfered and wins the girl. The
story is one of absorbing interest and
is sure to please.
"DORIAN'S DIVORCE"
The Belle theatre, at Ensley, offers
for today a well executed and pow
erfully dramatic theme in "Dorian's
Divorce" Lionel Barrymore and
Grace Valentine are in the leading
roles The picture deals with the
problem of two people separating
through mutual indifference and are
then united through mutual dangers.
The picture teaches a strong moral
and at all times is teeming with in
terest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Malaria in Mexico

Mexico City, August 22.-The report of
a commission sent by the national health
board of Tehauntepec disclosed today
that a mysterious epidemic there, which
was thought might be infantile paraly-
SIS was in reality a species of malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. August 22.--Alaba.ma, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia. Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Tennessee: Fair Wednesday preceded
by showers in east portion, cooler;
Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Local Data

"a hours ending at Z p. M,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
General u. e. Wfias.

btsormee. gr lit Elm erfubrsner unb
tiidtissr SoIoat, Der iid duf isoem
pOiten pdbrenb Ieiner miIitGriI9en
9aufbubn sIGnSsno betpdbrt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
3ttropens Gre me.

Mun reibt iieben 1lnaen 3uder uuf
brei Bis bier 3ttronen ab uno fodt
ibu nit Dem Suft BON bier 3itronen,
elmer balben Safe @eibpein uno feds
gioottern 5u elmer Creme, bic man
pGbreno bes &o9enS unO bis gum p0l>
Iigen GrtuIten ftetis idtusen mub.
Damn bduft man fe bergurtig in cine
9lasfdiiFel, felt iie talt unb ierbisrt
iie nit tleinem 9ebGd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
W2tId hirfs

Die Strfe miro oreimuI nit iuItem
@aHer angefeBt, fObuIO es anfdngt gu
toden, miro Ous WaFer lpisbsr abse=
sOFen. Gin Quart MiI9, Elm pisrteI
Quart Daiier, eine WeferipiBe 3immt,
ipei gbI0ffeI tluren 3uder, setpiegte
3ttronenibaIe, Elm 2GfFeG Butter unb
elm babies 95funO Sirfe IGbt man tiid@
ttg ausqueIlen. Die 9irfe pirb beim
4nri9tsn nit brauner Butter iibersOIz
len; man reiG3t Sompptt 6dSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
-
0 o m 9 9ta9tfeIoe BON @er'
0uft

Die nSumunits" in qoris brinst
einen Srisiuulberidt ibrss SpeSiaIbe'
ri9teritntters; nSrieeseinbriids. 9lus
Der S9la9t Dor @eroun." limb bam
Iisft man: 9as peite SeIb iIt sine
ipeite Gld9e. Sang unten am duBers
fen Gnoe Itebt Elm Sploat -.
9as 1T alles - Den Rei, cine san5e
SpuIts, bat Die franSOiiihe Militdrs
asnIur seitriden, 9lrme 5ranaoien,
pas miiFsn Die fir ginOriide bon
ibrsr 3eniur betpmmen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Gin reinItAer Sunae

@enoarm; n6oIsen Sic mir, sic
baben an oieIer perboteneu SteIe ses
baoet."
Ssrr (entriiiteD: sd iOll bier ses
baoet baben ipie tommen Sic ods
au, tonnen sic mir ous anieben?"
9enodrm: nSbnen nidt aber
Dem DuFer!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Magen=Serftimmnng.

SINNER tlarer erteuut unb benefit
e Nt6eniGoft tie f9on lGngit gss
lie @tbIlei5tt;t bes t0rperIi9en
e'i3Oegs O1m qeiIiiJen Wobl uno
-cbe. SeionOsrs Der Rerpendppurot
e5 Rusens, uIIo cer gun5e 8eroauz
IngSporsang, unterlie9t in bObem
Mube Der Ginpirtung BON 9emiitsbes
pesungen, BON glffetten ieber art.
Wer troden 8rot nit Cuff genieBt,
Dem tpiro es gut betommen;
Mer SOrssn bat uRo 8raten ibt,
Dem pirb Ous Wtubl ni9t frommen.
Sft ipirb gang pl6bli9 ole Cuff gum
gfen, Der glppetit, our9 pIp9if9s
@tnfIiife seinbert. Gs eibt Masns
f6en. bic Iid nit gutem 9lppetit 5rl
Sif9 feben, ater oenIelben fofort pers
lieren, penn fie fc9 iiber irgenO etipas
drseru, uno Damn aud ipirtli9 ni9ts
mebr eFen t0nnen. Gs eibt Meni9en,
Die .ppr 9lerger" oter Dut teinen 9iis
fen berunterbriugen tDnnen, unb ss
gibt 2eute, Ole teftige Magenbefdpers
ben betommen, penr iie Iid beim
@hen aufre9en. Gs sibt ober aud
eeute. Die nDor Corn" einen formIi9en
Seibbuuger betommen, unb es foq ioz
gar fplde seben, bic ypor 2iebe" futt
finO; leiOer bdlt oieie Sdttigung in Der
Regel ni9t lange Dor.
9iefer mertlpiiroige @influB bon
9fffetten auf 9lppetit uno 8erOauung
1T neuerOin9s an Sieren genauer ftus
oiert lpOrOen. @erIebte man einen ans
gebunbsnen Suno our6 8orbalten
elmer Sage in Qerser uno @ut unb
CAB ibm bierauf iein Sutter. oann
purbe 10 tpenis Waeenioft ubseIons
bert, bub cine gang unOOlIItdnOige Der
Ouuung ituttfunO. 9ur9 bic einses
tretene ridledte Stimmuns" puroen
uIfo bic Maeennerpen 70 nu9briidlif)
nperitimmt", oub iie Sur nOrmalen
Softbilbung untauglt9 poren.
Ri6t nur Dor, fonberu uu9 nud
Dem @fen uno tpdbreno besielben mir
Ten 9terger. Corn uno oerglei6en pers
bauungslpibrig. 9aber:
3ur GFens5eit
S9euf' Sorg' uno Qeio!
Die ssnOfsne Speiie aGein rest mir
manseIbdfte Saftbiloung on, belpirtt
nur 9erinse 9srbuuungsorbeit. 0as
gesen bsiibt Der our9 pip9iIde ReiSe
berporgebra9te Wagen1oft eine iibers
aus grobe @eroouungstrdft.
9as 1T natiirlib fir Die @erbaus
ung bon bO9Iter 8eOeutung. Sriiber
bereiteten Spdbma6er uno Sofnarren
ben SufelnOen allerbdno &ur5peil, Inn
Die rSafelfreuOen" gu Oermebren., So
mar Oies eine inItinttipe Mabregel CUR
@rb6bun9 Der 9et6mmIi9teit oes
Mables; bsnn: .@inem fr0bli9en
SerSen fdmedt ales ipObl, mas es
iHet". (Sira9 80, @ers 27.) 9esbalb
foll ie6er i'm seIunobeitli6en SntereiIe
feiner 9ufelsenOFen unO feiner felbit
bonn eemeinIamen Wuble alien CANT
unb Streit, ale unangenebmen auss
acknowledgement iiber bdusIide Ober
berufli6e 9tnsIesenbeiten perbannen
unb zines onresenoen plauOerns iid
befleibisen. 9(ub BON 0es Wid9ens
@erbuuungsurbeit gilt bus SdilIers
mort; .Wo quite ReOen iie begIeiten. oa
fliebt bic arbeit munter fort"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
SobIbippen.

3utatsn: 0rsi sanae Gier. elm ball
bes qfunO 3uder, einen Gbl0ffeI @a.
nilIe5uder, Elm 5iinfteI Pfunb MebI,
eineH 9eeI6ffeI 3immt. Bads fir bas
9Ie9 ober elm Stiid fette Sped.
idpurte. Gier uno 3uder perOen
i6dumis geriibrt, oas MeN uno Die
iibrieen 3utaten semii9t uno nit osm
piniel tartenbIattgroB auf oas gut
Uerbreitete 9Ied 9eitriden. fhneu bier
Rinutsn bel gutter SiBe gebuden. i'm
Roit nit einsm breiten MeFer seipsn.
bet. SOlunee Die Mtufe nod febr betb
1T, iptrb iie iiber einen Iunsen. Oiins
nen Suirl gsrollt. Man fam bic
SobIbippen nit Sabne fii[Ien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
br 6eutGt6.

~ ~ sI'
Du tpiirbeit aIfo BEL &oms
absefpisisna"
.eioer, Der Gmpfung mar
ei9 bon 2tnfuns on iebr
nit taItsr Slide buben fis
rtet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
sym 9lteGier.

NaIer (eiutreteno): rgtber 8inOer,
ipas feb id, meine .sunSen Suben babt
ibr geIeert, um eu9 70 fiirdterIid 81
betIedIsn!"
5rieSn unO Sarl9en: ra9, pupd,
mir ipielen ia bios rfarbige GnsIdns
bert"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
G6ef Der J1i(i5en.
8risabier Mins an ber Spiee ber
Wfili5oipiiiun Der 8unoeSarmee.

8risubier 9llbsrt 8. Wins, Der
Dor tur5em gum @eneralmuior ssma9t
puroe. itebt uIs Gbef On Der Spite Der
glbteiIung fir Miliapeien in Der 8uns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

Entered at the Post Office at Scranton
Pa, as second class mail matter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Surtep NIT Ranbetfarce.

Surtep NIT Wanbetfares.
Der Surtep (Srutbobn) pirb iurgs
fGltis sereinigt uno porbereitst unb
NIT fpIssnoer 6urcs sefiiGt: Man riibrt
3pei llnSen Butter gu Sdnee, fiist
nu9 unb mad 5psi @ier, SaI5, ses
riebens Mustutnsb, etrpas abgeriebene
3itroneni6dle, udt feingeitobene obsr
geriebene btttere Manbeln, brei unsen
eeretnigte Sorintben unb elm babies
Pfunb geriebene, seiiebte Semmel bus
gu. Damn miro bic Seffnung suses
ndbt, Der SurteD nit SpedI9eiben
umbunben uno in Die pfanne eeIest, in
Der man reidlid Butter bat brduner
lafen, uno i'm Sfen BEL gutter Sibe
lungiam gar unb solobraun gebraten,
mas unsefGbr Speiunbbreid6tel biz
orei Stunben bauert. SolIte 6k
Oberfeite gu ibnea brdunen, 70 leet
mon einen nit Butter beitri6enen 30
gen ipeibes popier auf Die Pute unb
nimmt ss fort, iobalo bic S6erieite
fertig brGunen Iol. Die Souee tpiro,
Iobalo Der 8rnten berauseenommen
lit, nit etfpas 8raunmebl pber etipas
in @aFer tlur seriibrter GprnitGrte
perto9t unb mad @ef9mnd nit SaIS
gepiirst.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
make a close investigation of the

make a close investigation of the
Two Men Theory. For it is a
theology nf Truth; and when
your head is brought down on
deaths cold pillow, it will bring
10 your soul, peace thru the dark
hours OF death, And beyond the
dark valley of death. 1t will
grant you a beautiful paradise of
never ending joy, where the
Golden streams of Gods Eter-
mai love never fades away where
the gentle streams of mercy roll
on and on while the ceaseless
ages pass by,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10

denied himself. AS we stated
above, Christ left all that was
near to him and denied himself
OF the glories of heaven, Sacrifi.
sing self, inorder that his life
might be of the greatest of glory
to God a benefit to all men and
women who would be followers
of him. He did not only deny
himself but He suffered for the
sins of the whole world, Then
to be close follower Of Him
we must not only Deny cur.
elves, But we must be willing
to suffer. and not only for our
selves, but for others as we'll.
And when we become willing to
Deny ourselves, And suffer for
Christ's Cause, then we will be-
gi n to do the will of God here
on earth as it is done by the
angels in heaven. And God then
will Justify US and save us,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
RADO ITEMS.


Rainy weather at present.
Mrs Mary Wallace is report
ed some bettnr,
Mrs Lizzie Skaggs spent
Thursday evening with Mrs DR..
'Gourley.
Oeintie Amy and Ethel Har'
raj left for Eminence Mo, Tues.
E.'V, U, Crawford left for
Ark. Monday
The dance at A, F. Denton
was we'll att ended Thursday
night,
The Lone Star school closed
with a successful term Miss
Ada Sauks teacher.
Miss Mary Fraucis left for
her grand father W. W.. Sutton
where she will enter school.
Mrs G. G, Fraucis is on the
sick list at this writing.
Daisy and Lola Davis called on
Myrtle MUIR Wednesday even
ing,
Marion Weult has come home
after staying a few weeks with
her sister Mrs Wilford Miresa
Houston.
Oval Burch has been stayirs
at Bado for the past week.
Gaulford Gourley, was seel
on 9th St. at Bado Sat, eve,
Roads are bad around Bad
w. l.. Scearce and M. Il
Coats are building barn 10
%. E. Gourley.
The Bado Mail carrier falle
10 make the round trip for, tiv
days on the account of 'hig
water.
s. Pierce and M. w. Davi
,are hauling corn ,for j, Il. M
Gown this week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
INVESTIGATION.

Inefe is 10 many. III Tue WOfl q
who fail TO make an Investiga.
tion of theory when they hear
of it, because it is appearantly
new. And when they 90 this
they fail to do justice to them
selves, aud also to the one who
has presented the theory,
Now, we wish that we could be
an example to all such persons.
For it is a fact, that whenever
we hear of something appear
antly new, we never stop until
we make a thorough Investiga
ton. If the theory is about the
Bioie especially; And if there is
any thing good in it, we then
will get the benefit of that good.
Ard if there is no good in it,
we then will be ready, and abe
to show to others without preju.
dice or partiality that there is nc
good in it, And our reason for
giving this lesson to our Readers
is this. For the last 30 years
we have represented the Two
Men Theory to the world, which
is Bible. And under any other
theory, the Bible cannot be On.
derstood. And we have received
for our labor, the very bitterest
of persecution. And that too,
| from the so called christian peo.
pie, and from no other source.
| And we know with the so call
ed preachers at the head, our
prosecutors never stopped for
one moment. 10 investigate our
work or theory. Appearantly
all they wanted to know. Was,
that it was different to what they
believed, And they could not
nor cannot prove up their BELIEF
without having their belief, con-
tradicted by the Word. And fol
this reason we say, that if they
would have stopped. and made
thorough investigation, they
would have stopped their perse
cution and would have accepted
the truth and thereby wouIt
have been benefited. And the1
they could have benefited thous
ands of others. Prejudice KEEP
them from it, Fearing thei
hoppy horse would be broker
} down. anc their money god dis
troyed, For at a glance they SCI
| that the Two Nj n Theory, break
in pieces the profit system. zoe
!, away with the slave trade shn
off and puts all men under Bibl
Socialism. For men under thi
n system of government, mus: liv
right and do right. They mus
enforce The Golden Rule"
This those aristocratic so.ca'
ed christians will not Go by an
J means. This class of people wi
r not stop to investigate anything
but that which the love of none
, leads them to.
But dropping this class of pet
+. pie, and turning ourselves t
" ward the honest heart in all d'
.artments of life, will say to yo
IS that it will afford you gres
c pleasure 10 this life, and create
pleasure in the life to come,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
DENY TAYSELR.

TEXT.
And he sent them to preach
the kingdom 0fCod, and to heal
the sick.
And he said unto them, Take
nothing for your journey. Meth.
er slaves. nor scrip, neithe r
bread, neither money; neither
have two coats apiece. st Luke
9-2-3"
What is it to deny ourselves,
and take UP the cross and follow
Christ: we can only give the
life of Christ.Jesus, inorder to
give US, the priveledge of know
ing, just how to deny ourselves
And to know just when we are
denying ourselves, Christ before
his advent to earth was with the
Father in heaven. ., He was with
him as one brought up with Him
and He was daily His delight.
There was no pleasure in hea.
ven but what Christ had access
to. But the time come, when
there must be a sacrifice paid.
And God called for a Vole nteer
and Christ came forth and
said" here am | send Me-"
please read.
Also heard the voice of the
Lord. saying, Whom shall | send
and who will 20 for Us? Then
said i, Here am I: send ne,
lisa. 6,-S"
Then God said.
And be said, Go and tell this
people, Hear we indeed. but un.
derstand not: and see ye indeed,
but perceive not.
Make the heart of this people
fat, and make their ears heavy
J and shut their eyes; lest they
J see with their eyes, and hear
! with their ears, and understand
, with their heart, and convert
, and be healed.(Isa 6. g 10"
J Then come the question.
Then said l. Lord. how long!
And he ans werel. Until the cit
les be wasted without inhabitanI
and the houses without man
and the land be utterly desolate
And the Lord have removed
, men far away and there be,
great forsaking in the midst Of
. the land lisa. q -11-12"
The answer follows up, right
in the same verses. And the
, answer tells US that there mus,
be great forsaking in the lane
: and it is on this account tha. We
!, do not deny ourselves, as Chris'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
Notice..

Clocks and sewing machines
repaired at the Go lony by j. NJ.
Sherman who has many clocks
on hand now to fix but room for
many more. Bring them on. All
work guaranteed,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
AGENTS Wanted
St, Paul, MINI.
Jan. "a, 1916.
Dear Bro. Garrett:


Dear Bro. GARRETT
Here am again, and hope you delighted
my dear initials again. While feeding the chickens last
night bad inspiration and for result of nsp racn please
read.
OH CRESSET! DEAR CRESSET!
Out to the winds dear CREST blow,
To tell the world what it ought to know;
Heave high your blessed gospel page
Despite mad worlds seethng rage:
Oh CREssET. Dear CREssET
Out on the winds dear CREssEr soar,
What we how the mad crowds roar,
What we if they do get sore?
Why, we'll only cheer and shout the more;
"Oh CRESsET Dear CREssEr
Out to the winds dear CREssET fly
To tell the world the why.
For days will come and days will die,
And folks will weep, and folks will sigh
Oh CRESsET Dear CRESSET!
But still our CRssT dear will raise,
To sinful world its snow white page;
And still the world will storm and rage
At the teachings of our dear old sage
The Ed! Dear Ed!
To be Contnuel) Yours in Peace and JOY
p. S. What do you think of it, Bro? c. b. S.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURS DAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AND
Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1s,. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act Of Mar.
: 5rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-10
TITS GOOD.

Honor to whom, honor is due,
Is the motto, OF our Friend.
the greatest life, man can per-
sue,
His reward, will come in the end
"C'' hrist called his chosen, here
below,
"B"orn in mangerof the beasts
''alvation from the stable show
The initials truly are of the best.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
In Montana
I impertanc DeIngs
| OF Past Few Days W
| Throughout the
State. Edited and
Arranged for Our
Readers.
LOST IN STORM; BODY FOUND
MontAnan Overcome In January In
BIackfoot Country.

Helena.-The body OF James Bird,
who was lost in a blizzard in the
Blackfoot country Jan. 10 last, has
been found by w. T. Ryan, foreman
for the Big Blackfoot Cattle company.
John Gillian, brother-in-law Of the dead
man drove over to the Blackfoot and
identified the body, which was brought
to Helena.
Bird started from the Hooper ranch
for Lincoln. A few hours after his
departure a terrific wind and snow
storm swept the country, and Bird
never was seen alive again. Search
ing parties were sent out, but the
snow was so deep they were COM
PEELED to abandon the search.
The body was found 200 yards from
the main road, five miles from Lin
coin.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Thinks 1927 a Month Is Too Much.

Billings.-City Attorney Charles
Taylor believes that $727 is too large
sum for one city health officer to
draw down in one month He says
as much in a communication to the city
council in which he recommends an
the Billings health department. In
his statement the city attorney sets
forth that the salary and fees of City
Physician Arnold during March totaled
1927, and that during April they reach
cd total of $447. During those two
months Billings experienced severe
epidemic of measles
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
TO BUILD COUNTY BRIDGE
Suit to Prevent Construction at Mar.
marth Withdrawn.

Suit to Prevent Construction at Mar
marth withdrawn.
Miles City-Good news for all COM
munities along the Yellowstone trail
was brought to Miles City to A. L.
Hewitt of Billings and w. A. Carter,
county commissioner at Marmarth, NJ
D., who arrived with the information
that the injuntion suit against the
construction of the county bridge at
Marmarth had been withdrawn and
that building can now proceed.
I'VE intend to resume construction
at once" said Mr.. Hewitt, now that
the only obstacle is out of the way and
the bridge will be opened for travel
in about two months, SO that it will
probably be ready to allow people to
cross in time for the Miles City round.
up."
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
II you Suffer from Backache, Lum-
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and ffANURDC"

American men and women must guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, be-
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead, when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night, when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
druggist-"ANURIC" Because of uric
acid in overabundance in the system,
backache, pains here and thaye, rheuma-