davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
Wilson's Greatest Speech.
Charlotte Observer.

CnarlOtte observer.
The New York Post which took
a perch on the fence at the be-
ginning of the campaign has late
ly given manifestations of un.
easy shifting opposition and now
plainly has one leg hanging over
on the Democratic side. Wilson's
speech of acceptance is RESPONSE
BILE for this shift in position. We
IAN we'll imagine that The Post
feels more comfortable. The Post
is sure that this speech was be-
yond all question, the most bril-
liant document he ever penned.
81 t is remarkably eloquent" !"
says The Post, sis free from the
rhetoric which sometimes ham,
pers his utterances, is on a high
plane and moves to its points
with a straightforward clarity
and force which mark it as the
work of apastmaster ofstyle and
a political strategist of the high
est order 1t is u challenge to put
the Republicans to their trumps.
'Beside it," says the Post, "Mr.
Hughes speeches shrink to small
er dimensions than ever, and Mr..
Rooseyelt's vituperative bitter
ness appears merely the rawlings
OF q corner politician" The Post
declares that nothing so far said
or done since this campaign be-
gun approaches it. "lf Mr..
Hughes cannOtr rise to it's breadth
of vision or it's power" The Post
thinks, "his will be u difficult
position indeed" But The Post
finds something other than its
brilliancy to admire. Wilson's
speech is "a staggering broad
side, it's force IN a large partcom
ing from Democratic achieve
ments. The post admits t h a t
rarely if ever in our political his
tory have so many prediction
promises been fulfilled. Wilson
was right when he said this roll
of party achievements sounds
more like a platform of pledges
than the story of what has been
a C ally accomplished. "He
might have AIDED" says II h e
Post, that if there had been no
critical foreign issues to distract
popular attention, and give q
handle to his adversaries, t h e
extent OF this Legislative achieve
ment would be universally recog-
nized. No self-respecting Repub-
lican dares in this campaign to
utter the old slander that the old
slander that the Democratic par
ty is without constructive abili-
ty or the power to enact its poll
cies into laws
The Post stands in admiration
OF the fact that on the foreign is
sues President Wilson yields not
an inch of ground. Confessing to
probable mistakes he yet sticks
to his guns with an aggressive.
ness that cannot fail to tell. We
are told by The Post that on the
question of what is to come af-
ter the war Mr.. Wilson'S posi-
ton "shines like a planet in the
heavens in contrast with Mr..
Hughes banal treatment of the
subject" The Post still harbors
some feelings against Wilson for
what it terms his "vacillations
and shortcomings in relation to
the European war; but weigh.
ing this and weighing that, it is
evidently making a motion as if
to let the other lead follow the
first.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?
Try it and see-one applica.
ton will prove more than q col
umn oi claims. James ). Furgus.
son, Philadelphia, writes; II
have had wonderful relief since
| used SIoan's Liniment ON my
knees. TO think after all these
years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for
me- Don't keep on suffering,
apply SIoan'S Liniment Where
your pain is aud notice how
quick you get relief. PenetrateS
without rubbing. Buy it at any
drug store. 25c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
Wilson's Record.

ieco'eriiiS from MS surprise
when notified that he had been
renominated for the presidency
at st. Louis several weeks ago,
President Wilson doubtless real
lied that the campaign now open
ing will not be that avenue ofea.
sy success which featured the ma.
tlonal contest four years ago.
Even the most ardent Democrat
realizes that with a practically
united Republican party Democ-
racy's task this year is greater,
and will require the most careful
and segacious management. Civ
en- a fair throw with the dice of
fate, and measured up by what
he has actually accomplished,
The Citizen believes that Presi.
dent Wilson should win.
1t is in no partisan spirit that
The Citizen speaks OF Woodrow
Wilson's record OF accomplish
ment, nor are we blinded with DO.
litical enthusiasm in making
that assertion, for the Demo-
cratic record of achievement for
the past three pears speaks for
itself. AS the President stated in
his speech of acceptance: "This
extraordinary recital must sound
like a platform, a list Of sanguine
promises, but it is not. 1t is a
record of promises made four
years ago and now actually re-
deemed in constructive legisla.
ton"
Frequently we note that some
Republica.. campaign orator sur.
prises his hearers by asking what
President Wilson has done. Un-
less a man be both blind and
deaf such a question c ause s
doubts of the speakers sanity.
In actual legislation and in
prospective enactment the rec.
ord of President Wilson is a lu.
rlinous one. The list starts with
the Federal Reserve act and goes
on to the rural Credit bill, the In
come Tax law, the Federal Aid
Commission act, the Clayton bill,
the. Good Roads law, the Agri.
cultural Educational act, and
the Child Labor bill. We might
mention, too, the Adamson bill
just passed which, while it's bene-
fits may be doubtful and it's wor-
kings are yet to be determined,
was at least instrumental in a.
verting a strike.
But to return to the Wilson
record. What has been cited a.
bove is not the complete list by
any means. This country today
enjoys the greatest prosperity it
has ever known; business h a s
known no panics, and the farm
ers of the nation have taken q
new stand in the financial world.
Do. we want to continue t h s
prosperity? Ii we do not, butpre-
fer to return the unsatisfactory
conditions which existed under
Republican rule, we should vote
for Mr.. Hughes.-Asheville Citi.
zen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
Thomas 4. Edison for Wilson.
New York World,

New York World.
Thomas A. Edison showed yes.
terday that he is one of the orig
inal Il. r. men who will not fol.
low the Colonel back into t b g
Republican camp. He came out
unequivocally in favor OF the re-
election of President Wilson.
Not since 1S6O," Mr.. Edison
said in a formal statement; "has
any campaign made such a d.
rect call on simon-pure Ameri-
canisn. The times are too seri.
GUS to talk or think in terms of
Republicanism or Democracy Re-
al Americans must drop parties
and get down to big fundamen-
tai principles.
"More than any other Presi-
dent in my memory, Wilson has
been faced by a succession OF tire.
mendous problems any one OF
which, decided the wrong way,
would have had disastrous con.
sequences. Wilson's decisions so
far have not got us into serious
trouble, noram they. likely to.
''He has given us peace with
honor. This talk about the Uni
ted States being despised is non-
sense. Neutrality is a mighty try
ing policy, but back Of it are in
ternational law, the rights OF
humanity and the future of civil
lization.
"With reference to Mexico, l
think that the President has act
ed wisely, justly and courageous
ly. 1t was right that the United
States should not have recogniz.
ed such a murderous personality
as Huerta. lido not believe that
we should have intervened, nor
do | believe that we should inter-
vene now. Mexico is q trouble
some neighbour just now, but
war and conquest is not going
to make her a better one. Both
against England and against hu.
man slavery in the United States
worked out its salvation thru
revolution, and 1T was a pretty
slow, trying process.
ut has been said that Wilson
at first was against prepared
ness. Perhaps he was, but when
convinced that intelligent public
opinion was overwhelmingly in
favor of it he changed. That is
the proper thing for our presi.
dent to do. A president defiant
of defiant ofpublic opinion would
be q dangerous man in our sys-
tenn of government.
'His attitude on the tariff
shows an equal oppnness of mind.
A tariff commission will take the
whole problem out of politics. 1t
is my hope that experts will be
named, and that the body will
be continuing and vested almost
with the dignity of the Supreme
Court.
"They say he has blundered.
Perhaps he has. But | notice
that he usually blunders forward.
You can't get 100 per cent eff
cheney in a democracy. l don't
know that we ought to want it.
We should be machines and we
would have to sacrifice too much
of freedom.
"As | said at the start, it has
been just one big thing after an
otder with Wilson. | have never
known so many dangerous ques.
tions brought up fordecision to
any one President. Now he has
the general strike of the skilled
railway men, which, If carried
out, will throw the whole coun-
try into confusion and prove q
calamity that, in certain eventu.
alities, will have results bound to
extend overa long period OF time.
He is acting with his usual cour.
age and sanity.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

The mention OF a wood-pile OF.
ten gives a tramp strength to
travel on to the next house.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

A poor man should be olished
for he receives many hard rubs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

Getr0ffen SduIinipettOr:
.9eter 5rab, isst frass id Did,
peiBt 3u, mas Rsht unO lnreti
iR?"
G6ilsr QsrIegen ii6 rsdsnO):
Rec
Gh~ulinipstiOr: .9un. i6 nil Dir
~ 6ilfe tommea; 8u tonnf Did
mol nur ni9t rihtis ausbridsH. 60
Beb' sinmal. usnn bort Dsin Wiits
ihulsr Grid 9abenidt BON Ieinsr
Jeutter cine SemmeI srbdlt, un0 8u
nimmR iis i'm NEG. mas tuit gu
0o2"
g9alsr: so sfs fs auFl"
= GroBtutrsi. rMis. 6srr
|Udnsr. Cir psrriften oft i'm Shireis
&c Sbrss angsF4ies 6onbnrbsit2-
Reutisr: rNa. gloubsn Sic bsnu.
odb meine anpon deere nit 0ampf
Iagirk6sn niro7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
2n p@erfanfen.

100 afer, GuulDp GountH Gebr
81 Meilen BON 5taot, gutes 6arm.
lon0. 3n perfoufen ODER gegeu
cnoba giufommen @rmoeigcntim
5u pertduihcn.
Moberues s 3immer Sans, V
9lod bon GarIinie, u 9lod bon
Shule. / giod pom Sniscom
Bart. z SuIiuan. 662 grnnoeis
gIod. -t-S.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
5ar Oerdide FARMER.
g~nHsraemShnlide @eIsaenHeit.

G6e Q1ngan RenltD Gn. bietet
gum @erfauf 10 fultiDierte 6armeH.
bic itc leit 20 5obren geeianet BE-.
ben. gieie Jorms. nit ausnabme
pon 5lpeien, liegen innerbalb 4 gtei.
len BON eenterDile, 2. Dnf. Center
piae tit in Der iao0itlihen ede oes
Stdates gelegen, geHaa q 8leIlm
bon Der Soma @rer5e. Gieier Tell
oes Stoates bat niemaIs cine 6epl
erHte ge6abt. 9as 9nno in Oieieni
8ebiet iit uidlt biaiees sau0, nne
bic gerbeiierungen 5ablea 81 ben
beiteH I'M Stante.
gaRgan 9itaIfB 50.
5mnha Rafinaal Ncgf Bldg.
Iondlas 5352.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
anfrnfl

omaha, gteb. II. ge8. 1916.
Sonntng, Den "a. DECEMBER. fin.
oct Die idhrIid)e @eneral @eri1mm
ling na0 genmienuobl oes 9rane.
rel arbeiter Observation-Disclosures
itntt. Snoem font nod pidtige De.
ihdfte 8itr a%bitimmluig fommcn,
meroeu Die Ritglieber erinft iif
boa5ablig an oerielben gu beteiligen.
emil ". alinfe, 0rof SER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
WleDiaimldes.

grnd criolqrei6 obnc Separation
bq6onOelt. 5prcdt por ober ihreibt
Tranf s.. @raD, 800 Bee 8l0g..
S1noha. g}e6r. -2.28-1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
g6otOsrapbiiGss Ateinr.
spSaf ,,SSiniihina@

syilms frci sutmidcIt. in cinem
l0ge. aaie aoonf Siuoio. 9iebiae
glod, IS. uHo SorHep, guinna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
gerIaust-RaunlidJ


Scrlungt; SIM CUTE Berfdu.
fer, so bis IS Collars mohentlidj
flr leb9afte Sertouier, bic unierc
5ortc Groceries. alei0uug 6nrben,
CeIe. 5tof 6ooo uu0 onoere Spa
3iolitoten berfaufcn. Bite. idrei
ben SIC Inn ndbere austlnit. Scr
man 5upplp Company, gor S26,
Yincnln. 1eehrnsfn ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

gnr wilienidaftli6e g2aiiose.
Geutite arantmndrterin mo. 81.
5hntibt. 301 goebiile Glf., l6. uH0
,Sornen. gbenos geofinet -12s2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Sarm. pcsialiit.

.Gr. &. q. eOmnros, $50 Bee gIog.
furiert Sa~morrboiocn tno 6iIteln
obne Operation unO obne dnditetif
.giittel. Griotg qarartiert -2.21.fT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
appffiEen nnb Qlatraten.

gilIrm So. Matrateu
iibergenrbeltet in neilen lcber'
3ii9en, gum bnlben Breis Der neueil.
1907 Cunning ctr. Douglas
2467. -1.5.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

Stadts Snittnte, 1906 &arner
Ctr. cleftriide Qi6t. Sit mo
FuifbaOer; lbcrapeatiihc Bebono.
nina: 0}iisfel- un6 ifpeoiide Mol.
iooc' Irl. 5rie0a Is. 5toats, @igen
tiimerin. Douglas 1887. 4benos
geoifncl. l2lI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

Glcfriide GrobtIeguua, @eleih
ttnaslorper, Wtotore. &eparoturen,
1ei5porridtungea. Subr q Suhr
1913 Soparo Ctr. Douglas 2275.
-1.2.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Manner %Der(annt.

Mamer Sir bic bette arbcit it.
aenO meIder art mt0 ilbcraa.
Spredt Dor in Der Gro6a Gmpion.
nlent 8ureoa Cffiee III n6roI,
Is. Stro6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Snct 61keIbalh
gu. I.
Son Sane 5oro.

Rl!el ealelba4 gY. I, iste bier aeigis.t
enfhd1 9lHmciiuHdcn MIC iumeerid6ue agD
itrdtioHeH iiir anr Nrtsu bon siIeis6afelarbes
ten mo 5sreH3tiheH. 5coe Sg0H mciteitelt,
bas Aelieile in Isuiterii 8l befpmmeH, III
nelt Etc pdieiarbeitf 1eibQ1 Gle 0ireft fin
biefes Film. meioles 0ns reihbaiiaife unb biIF
ligife WaiiieIbrm III. es erteiht cher ben
3ned, ais HIfher bon % biz so gents.
liebcr 241 Wiiiiter abgebil0et
Slees sud ihr 12e pcri0lrei per 6slt bers
iarbt.
SaaIidle Cma6a sri6iiur,
1911 Sou0rO Cir. Cma9a, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Nan lcle Dieic seitr taglit! gie
birtet ScDermann SOrtcilc, tie
bat f6 oft dig lucrtbOle TnnD'
grabc erwieien!
@runSciacntnm .gnftiun.
9OHuerstas, ben II. 3e5smbcr, nm
! llbr naf)mittags
in w. 1908 n6rbl. IL. Strake,
Smn9G, Hcbr.

@HlhV"f %tNpis
Sd meroc Dem bodlten Dieter nuf
6ftentlitcr Beriteigcrlng altf Dem
4labe ~uerfnuien moocrnes @nus nit
Z 3inmeru uR0 Bob. gebollt Dor 6
SabreiJ ge9cn leihte 3ablungsbe
oiugungen. 9eliBer mobut iest I'M
@nus. Bier 3iuimer mo @mpianss
bale, in eide altsgcfibrt aIf Dem
1. 5tod; 3 3immer uno 9o0 III
meiBcm Gnanel int 2. stod; 4
orpbc AmiOifronfe, qroke 8eronoa.
3cmcntteIler nit 991i6erei. gan
plaB @roBe 10 bel 1872. Amcrtrdl
SeiBwaiicrbei5uug. Der Better Die
les Sauies Oer5iebt nod 1t. 2puis
umo Oos Gigcltllm miro obne Hiid.
iiht oltf 9rcis o0er 8ert pcrfauft.
Beotngungen mcrocn beim Der
foul 6etantt gegeben; dber bic Be
oinguugcu merocn 10 iein, DaB ii.
geno jGuano nit menig @eIo sur
2~ln8ablung Dos Giecntltm foufen
fam. Gbeuialls mcrocn Die 5aus.
baItlin1siunren ouf Mutton bcrfauit.
ciu 5tiif sur 3ett on obigem Gotum,
&ertauf beginnt Inn / llbr nit
tags, Gonnerstag, q. 0e3cmber
@enu Sic Elm Bargain molten, fom.
men Sie 81 0ieiem 9ertouf.
Games &, 9pmN, 2lufttonntpr.
j. 8. Sailcg, Better. - 20.t6
Sarm- uub Staot @rma0ageutum.
8erfaufe uno pertouihr @runo
.eigentnm trgcnops!der 2(rt in Stabt
ua6 2dn0. 8nut 5uDoD. S3S Bran
.0eis Store Bldg Cri1ba, Jteb.- I'll
Giuen gntcn 4dcr gnilS.
! fem gelegclter alder Gano. Sc.
.ua0 5pring StraBe.
t14 4der tein gelcgcnes @aro,
.peltlid non 8eiion, $Ll5G
5 adcr. 6 Sumner 9a1ts. eiuqe.
.8dunt. 6 glod mqtli6 BON J%lorence,
$4, 000.
8erfauie gegcn 9c0ingungen oOer
segcn altstauid S6res Sauies.
5cbt ms ipegcn Bargains. Geutiac
.5irma.
9insp grcs,
t0G McGa9uc BLDG, Omaha, geebr
Eel. Douglas 1863. -t2s2Sst6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
6amprrhoi0enl 6IiLeIn EnrIert.

WUWIUEt WVtUNHI U'lFFEH
Or. 6. q. IarrD furiert 9dntcrr.
boioen. Stitch urb an0ere Darn,
lei6en obne Operation. aur anr0n.
ftert Shreibt Inn 9ud iber 8arm.
leioen, nit 8cugulien. Or, 6. q.
GarrD, 240 Bee 8l6sa Gmabe.
-tst.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
@lefiniaes.

5rbrandfe eleffrliAe Mnturen. ecu.
aIas 20i9- &C grou & Gran.
l16 Sub 10. CTR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Sobn Sapps, aontraftOr.

JUN OufDef S~tUhllhtiOt.
llebermittelt aae Repolaturnr6ci.
IN, umbouten, Anbauten. uiiu.,
eue 6ub56oal, Minterfeuiter. So.
enbereduiunseu geIiefert. 224 See.
ne gIog., Omaha, giebr; Douglas
OLA. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

WiseonRn.

3n perfanfcu: Gin @roccrp
Scih1if etnbtiert ieit 20 5obren :
7emiid)te 4dfbaridott 5armer-
lmgegeua 5illIg 81 p%erfnufen
5igcntiiHer nil IN Hubet0Ho gehen
MO miro Die itreng'te llnteriuduup
Jciteben. q. Stearl. col eaii
groaomop, Council 9liiis. So.
-i2 27.fe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

Smlnba 4nfinnal Eegf SlOg.
Douglas 1852
-12l.Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
SUSPICION JUSTIFIED.
Il Was Not Mouse the Master Heard
In the Kitchen.

In the Kitchen.
The late Rev. DIR. WightMan. sitting
one night later than usual eugrossed
III the profundities OF q great tome.
imagined he heard sound in the
Kitchen inconsistent with the cautious.
ness Of a mouse; so. taking his candle.
he proceeded to Investigate the cause
His foot being heard in the passage
the servant began with much noise to
rake out the fire as * prepsr ring for
bed
"Ye're up late tonight. Mary"
"I'm jist rakin' the fire. sir, and
gaun to bed"
That's right, Mary. l ike timely
hours"
On his way back to the study he
passed the coal cellar door and. turn.
Ing the key. took it with him. The
next morning at an early hour there
was rap at his bedroom door and
request for the key to get some coal.
"Ye're up too soon. Mary. Go back
to your bed
Half an hour later there was anothe,
knock and similar request. in orde,
to prepare for breakfast. II don't
want breakfast so soon. Mary. Go
back to your bed"
In another half hour there was an.
other knock. with an entreaty for the
key. as 1t WAS washing day.
This was enough. He rose and hand.
ed out the key. saying. GO and let the
man out AS the preacher shrewdly
suspected. Mary's sweetheart had been
Imprisoned all night in the coal cellar
London Mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

Der. ! don't think many Of them
knew her real name.
Hurry along there, Forty three
said the clerk whats the matter
with you tonight:'
Ethel watched Addie go to the buu-
die counter and come running buck
with the parcels, and Ethel laughed.
What are you laughing at. Ethel:"
asked Uncle Peter.
Ethel told him. She jumps like Z
jack iil-theboA. Uncle Peter.
But Uncle Peter did not laugh. "She
is very tired" he said grsvely. per
Aaps she wishes that she was going to
have u Christmas tree In the morning
and have II nice dinner afterward.'
Perhaps she is. Uncle Peter" said
Ethel. pouting, for she did not like 10
be reminded Of poor people.
shall we find out!" he asked and
he walked right up to the bundle coun-
ter and asked Forty-three where she
lived and what was her real name
Addie looked frightened. II haven't
done ANYTHING wrong" she said piu.
fully III | lose my job there will he
NO one to take care of grandmother"
Don't worry. Addte." smiled Uncle
Peter. Mere just going to can IN
grandmother: that's ALL
SO tail Uncle Peter and the little 1ir,
III The fur coat who was just Adde'S
age left the TOY department aud en-
4
whrlin:s through the east side streets
They found grandmother almost help
less with crippled hands and feet but
even rheumatism could not prevent her
from making the room clean aud neat.
But there were no signs OF Christmas.
.'Addie will he half dead with weari-
ness after tllis Christmas rush" sighed
graLdulother
And how about Adde'S Christmas ~
asked Uncle Peter.
Grandmother shook her silvery head
We are thankful II we can keep warn,
for Christmas. she sighed II wanted
to get something. but | could not
'Jbo you mind If we help" asked Tn.
cle Peter.
Bless your kind hearts. shall he de
lighted" Aud grandmother smiled 80
beautifully that Ethel could not help
but think that .Addie Simpson WAS rich
in just having such Il grandmother.
Uncle Peter and .Addie had such a
busy hour after that. The big auto
took in the qneerest load-a small
Christmas tree and a box VI ornaments
IA bi. basfct Of good things. II chick
Ell and oranges and nuts and raisIn,
and candy and vegetables. and back II
the big department store where they
bought comfortable clothing for grand
mother and Addie and some books and
toys and Il big doll, and back to the
tenement.
"Now for your gold watch. my dear
said Uncle Peter as they went out.
Please, Uncle Peter. don't want the
watch said Ethel soberly. Take thu
1 motley for Addia Simpson"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

Uncle Peter had promised Ethel
gold watch for IL Christmas present.
and now they had come tn buy NJ:
but. first. they were going up to the
toy department 30 that Ethei night
see all the wonderful playthingx.
Up in the toy department little Adj.
die Simpson ran to and from bundLs
counter to busy clerks every tinle one
OF them called Forty three"
Adde'S number was Forty three"
and every one called her by that NUM-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
(StIbel' sQ,,,ssopa
BY cLARlssA r1AckIE


: was the day be-
fore CAristln1,
aud the bte -
partment store
was Gro " u ed
with people hur-
rytny to b u J
gifts at the vsey
last mtnute.
Ethel VI on
and her Csnc.s
Peter rolled UP
to the store IL, a
beautiful motor.
car, for the Ma
sons We're very
rich aud lived In
u marble house
,Iuuenr the mark
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Patriarchs, Attention.

Red Cloud encampment No. 81
meets Friday night. June o. Elcc-
ton Of officers for both subor-
dinaic and grand encampment and
other important business. Lee!
every patriarch who can possibly
do so be present.
E. G. HYDE, C. P.
G. NJ. EVERETT, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
The WAY to Win Her

To win maid who has not reached
The knowing age of twenty,
Just make her verses 10 her charma
And rub it in quite plenty.
Make her lots of little things.
And don't omit the honey"
But after she has reached that age.
You've got to make her money!
Judge
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
70 R.li.v. Cello.

To Relieve Colo.
Fennel water is an agreeable
carminative In fatulence AMI
collie. 1t relieves mid attnehn OF
indigestion. Fifteen drops ot
fennel water tbuy it from the
druggist) in little hot water
every fifteen minutes until six
doses are taken is the proper
dosage for an adult. 1t may be
taken IN half teaspoonful doses
in hot water three times day
between meals for two or three
days II there is great deal OF
intestinal rumbling aud discon,
fort. Fennel does not cure any
form OF disease. 1t Is a remedy
for the temporary relief OF pain
or collie In digestive tract.
: q 4 ~ \ a e a :, \ q \ a 4 a = a \ Nc> = 3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Notice..

The Womcns' Missionary so
ciety of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
John McGavern Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Quarterly dues are
requested. i7-8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Faithful conduc tor.

Conductor examining transfer,-The
Teller that punched this transfer made
a mistake and punched it week
ahead. You'll have to git of the car
and wait seven days" = Pittsburgh
Press.