davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
OHIO CITY

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, March p
II VI Hld.er was ParIIn visitor on
Saturthy evening
Dudley R,.o L. here renewing old ac-
qua!uIancr Tor few days
Cha- Johnson helped brand cattle At
the FIIcH rancn tHu days TINS week
Having spent pleasant week IA lola
visiting friends. ". b. COukiIn return
ed home FuIay.
Robert McLAin and Ehzareth Pas
tOreE are conyaiescIHg from u severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
The ONO Cry school house has been
rcuecUrAted On the interior. The work
hhys been done entirely Dy the school
children
Hugh Monsoon had a finger mashed BY
a rock falling on II at the Carbonate
King recently. He Is now taking life
easy Tor awhile.
Bud McLain Is being initiated into the
mysteries Of ranch hfe, over on the
Cochetops, where he is feeding cattle
for ms uncle. j. J. McLain.
We are glad to report that VIM. Muir
die has 50 Tar recovered from the rheu-
natIsm as TO be able to walk with only
the help Of Il cane. Very likely ne will
be mining on Italian mountain.
The way roads are breaking up autos
VIII soon be running. DR.. Hyatt OF
GunnlsOn, who was called TO attend
Robert McLain, Wednesday evening,
drove his car as far as the Balm ran n.
John and Gene Frye, and Raymond
Barnhlii took quite joy ride Sunday,
when they took advantage of the hlgn
wind and rugged up sail on the hand
car which propelled them up hill as far
as the Katie Munich ranch. near PItkin.
The trainmen had quite time Mon
day when the engine ran off the track
near the water tank at Pitkin. After
exhausting Pitkln's supply of heavy
chains. relief engine came up from
GunnIson and soon had the engine back
on the track. The trouble caused about
hve hours delay in getting back to Gun
plsOn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
OHIO CREEK
New 5, Champion Correspondence

New $ Champion CorrespoL dence
Wednesday, March q
FAirview School is progressing finely
under our teacher. Miss Mae Taylor.
o. e Wiseman and George Wiseman
have each started up their hay bslers
after two months rest The price of
hay 10 quoted at SIT ton with pros
pect Of it going to $50 soon.
On Saturday the West Side Cattle
ssociation had their annual meeting,
and reelected A. E. Hyzer, president;
David H. Easterly. secretary treasurer;
Cad Jones, captain; Otis Moore and Jos.
Eilebrecht. members of the executive
Committee; j. H. Eilebrecht, salt boss:
Phillip Easteriy, Andrew Fisher. and
Clarence Lehman, counting committee;
and also transacted other and import
ant range business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
VULCAN


~. I.u...-. -....-4 yr,.--a.g.,.5.rErr-.
"Wednesday. March p
lac. D..rr.., rs. h,.r, very bv-y
hAuIrg 04'ras % the MrrgIcman ranch
Z j. l.ftI- 300 Spencer hauling IN a
TIMBER ..rrrsr' WITH the Anaconda
Jzrf D.na-.... r Walker and Mike
ke.ya.- arrv Iu.a visitors tins week,
the nt,r- % .rv nm 10 Ggnnl-on.
I,nr 49,. ,y-,,,- ,ba, bat. ,.r,
much r.ra-ri with hI. new location at
Eat4r.la. pIta the STANDARD Chemlcsl
Company. and Is feeling very much I'M
proved 70 h,pI'h
Tim. bias ,..r , v.,, 5i.sgr..phI..
month ,.I,n SONG Of the coolest wearb-
rr w.. have. r.,a I'M. wIn,rr Uowryer
hly.r,rs. r, Inns and n,hsr ,.y,Irnr...
of .,.,.-., arr. t.rr .ri ~, 10. b1,,. ~,
Datirnr.
r.r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
SOMERSET
Se~sChampion Correspondence:
Monday. March z6

MONDAY. nhrcn 20
Il was pay day here Saturday night.
Joe and Jack Palmer went TO Paonia
Sunday.
Everyone who owns an auto. is get
ting II IN shape.
VIM. and David Kane were Hotchkiss
visitors Sunday.
Carl DohIman arrived from Baldwin.
ana Is working here.
Quite crowd attended the dance at
Bowie Saturday night.
The Boy Scouts are going TO give .
play On March Zstn.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis spent sunday
visiting IN PsOnIa.
Mr. and Mrs, ID. w. Davis and daught-
er have returned from Crested Butte
SIR. and Mrs. Steve TurchAnski left
last week for Utah TO look for place
to reside.
Fred Lopez returned last week from
the Delta hospital where lie was having
his eyes treated.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A White and family
were visiting IN Hotchk!ss between
trains Sunday.
airs. John Kane arrived from Crested
Butte last week to Visit her parents,
SIR. and Mrs. G. II. Mundestune.
We are having fine weather. now and
we nope It Will not be long until they
begin 10 work on the wagon road To
Crested Butte from this side
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Word was received in Gunnson Wed
pesday of the death of Mrs. P. A. Ans
bro, which occurred at Delta Tuesda,'
evening. The exac. cause Of death ha /.
not been learned, but Mrs. Ansbfo had
been critically III for weeks. She was
the wife of p. A. Ansbro, former road
master at Gunnison. but now stationed
st Delta. During their residence here
in Gunnison, year or two ago. they
made many warm friends who extend
heartfelt sympathy to the breaved fam
lily. Mrs. Ansbro is survived by her
husband and several small children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
CRESTED BUTTE
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Thursday, March %
Payton Spann of Jacks Cabin was a
caller in town one day last week
Mike Perko and son returned Satur-
day from a three weeks visit in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Joe Vaughn is back at his desk as
freight clerk after two weeks stay
with his folks in Salida.
Emmett Byrd has returned to his posi-
ton IS yardmast&r after two months
vacation in California.
Mrs. Frank Kerr and mother. in law
left Monday for Nebraska for an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives.
F. G. Gladstone returned Friday from
Pueblo where he attended a conference
meeting of the C. F. & l. employees.
Mrs. George N. Hubbard expects to
leave soon for Arizona, where she will
join Mr.. Hubbard who is managing
copper mine.
The fourth number of the White Ly-
ceum Course, given under the auspices
of the Women's club. was held Monday
evening. Ernest Powell gave a most
interesting lecture having for his sub
ject The Lecture Purpose
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

The will of John B. Chapman was
filed last week at the county court
His property is bequeathed to Alta V.
Bowers and Leila Fern Bowers, the two
little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
p. Bowers of Sapinero. The property
is to be used for their maintenance and
education. The will was made Feb /,
1916. just short time before Mr.. Chap.
mans death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
sAPINERO


News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, March Is
Andy Enbom returned from Montrose
Monday.
Mrs Rocco Santarelli and children
spent the week end in Gunnison.
Mrs. E. Bowers spent a few days in
Gunnison the first part of the week.
Charlie Austin is building and laying
a pipe line from Lake Fork creek to his
ranch for irrigation purposes.
Ernest Enbom was in Sapinero few
days ago making arrangements to rent
the Taft ranch this summer.
Word was received here today that T. :
l.. Crews will take possession of the X
l.. Carpenter ranch here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ready returned to
their home in Lake City Monday, after
visiting in Salida and Denver.
The Rio Grande railroad company has
large force Of men at work on the
railroad bridge above Sapinero, repair
ing it and the stock yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Elk Mt. Plot:-GIen Tomlin came
over from Sallda to take charge of the
switch crew in place of John Cuthbert,
who had taken the place of Jas Harris.
Mr.. Cuthbert is in line for conductor
and left for Gunnison TO report for that
duty. Mr.. Thornell of the Gunp,son
crew is also working in the yards a,
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

.Honesty in Teaching, was the sub
ject Of Dean Quigley's splendid talk
meeting last Monda. evening. We are
certain, that every teacher left the
meeting inspired with a firm resolve
TO be more honest in her teaching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
ANTHRACITE AND THE MUDDY
News Champion Correspondence
Saturday, March "a

Shluruhy, mhfch "a
Miss Cora Adams was Somerset
visitor Saturday.
John Walker moved his family from
Somerset to his ranch on Henderson
creek. recently.
Mr.. Hutchins went below for two or
three days and brought back supplies
for the ranch on East Muddy.
Charley Wray returned to the Bolts.
ford ranch sunday. leaving his wife un-
I'll he could bring the team. then he will
go back.
Logan Wood has returned home after
a weeks absence breaking trail. His
two brothers Will stay on their ranch on
the West Muddy and feed the stock
which they took up on the 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

George Adams took trip to Montrose
Saturday and bought splendid saddle
horse Tor his own special use The
horse was shipped to Gunnison Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Sheriff Hanlon left Monday for Mar.
BILE with distralnt warrant from the
county treasurer against. In. Kobey q
Marble merchant He has not paid his
taxes for several years and was moving
his stock Of goods to. Aspen when an in.
cendiary fire destroyed what was left.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Very interesting parliamentary drills
are being carried on in the different
literary societies. An examination in
parliamentary practice is to be given in
the near future, and each society is
anxious to outshine the others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Dan Mcdonald. John McGruder and
John McCosker, three well known citi-
zens of Crested Butte are receiving
treatment at the county hospital here,
all paying their own expenses. Another
argument for an up-to-date hospital at
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Clydo Freed came down from his
school ct Crookston Saturday to visit his
sister, who 10 attending the Normal this
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Nm. n. 8. Rogers Of Grand Junction,
arrived on the afternoon train Sunday.
to visit her daughter, Miss Alberta
Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Last Thursday at the chapel period
evsryone was given q very pleasant and
enjoyable surprise. The girls quartet
composed of the Misses Pearl Webb,
Ursula Shoemaker, Helen Hammond.
md Elizabeth Webb sang q number Of
sungs to the great delight Of all present.
We hope the young ladies will give ~
anothar musical treat soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Lloyd Steele made . short visit to
Gunnisou last week. He returned home
Monday; he does not expect to at
tend school any more this term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
BALDWIN

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, March q
Snow is melting fast this week.
S. Peel is loading baled hay for ship.
ment
Earl Riggs left Tuesday on bushes.
trip to Pitkin.
Mrs. Zeilinger was in Gunnison few
days, returning Thursday.
Work is resumed at the Star mine
Several men are employed at present.
Mrs. ]. r. Spann of Jacks Cabin
visited with the Shackleford family las
week.
Mrs. Weinger was called to Boulder
recently on account of the illness of hel
brother.
Payton Spann was in camp one da,
last week, returning next day to Jack.
Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
NORMAL NOTES

The Normal Senior class has chosen
April IL for Insignia day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Gwendolyn Taylor was called home to
Delta Monday on account of the illness
Of her mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Bound for Bisbee. Arizona. A. F. Nell
son of Ohio City, left Gunnison Friday.
He expects to to make his home there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

s;ss Florence Uglow is enjoying q
visit from her mother, Mrs. John Uglow
Of Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Reeder arrived
Wednesday morning from Boulder.
According to report, they expect to
locate and make Gunnison their perms.
nent home for year at least. Mr..
Reeder is engaged to attend to the mat
tiers of the big tie contract
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

n. O. Waterman, the Parlin merchant,
was down at the county sea, Friday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

ss.zA5 ss asas q iIs,.s;,...,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
EDUCATION IN MOTHERHOOD.
A School For Mothers and Prospective
Mothers Opened In Los Angeles.

A school for mothers and pruSTrc-
dive mothers is the latest addition IL
the educational system in Los IN
geles, Cal. although for the present
the organization is being tnadcci lF
prominent clubw1Lan uf the '.t"
The chamber Of commerce has pruvii-
ed free an exhibit agd lecture a".L
where the examination II babes and
talks 10 mothers taGe place twice each
week. The general plan of the ORGAN
ization is to provide Il complete tu!isc
Of scientific instruction free Of charge
10 women with infants tn rear. IL Is
hopcd to make the work So effective
that the city and county will provide
funds for permanent maintenance.
Within the first week OF the srhooi
hundreds of babies were registered.
The first division of the study course
includes eugenics. prenatal care, san.
ltation of the home. diet. bathing, cN-
erclse and sleep: the second division
deals with motherhood in general; the
third division. the care Of the child
through its first year, and the fourth
division, its care from the first To the
sixth year. The extension course OF
the state university is included in the
curriculum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
IIII|ERGER BILL IS
NOW BEING DRAWN
cOEsoL cATloN OF COMMISSIONS
PLAN or LoWDEN TO REACH
LEGISLATURE NEXT WEEK.

Springfield, H., Jan. 12.-Hours OF
work for the employees o; the state VIII
"a Fixed by Law il plans now being dis
used by the new state administra-
on are carried out Seven and one
haIf hours will be set as the minimum
das's work
Under present conditions, which
ave existed from time immemorial
ia artments regulate their own hours
oi WORK and many employees are not
aa duty in the Offices at the state
haase more than five or six hours
dag. In some Offices there have been
- many employees that it has been
difficult to find work for all of them
even for this short period. The new
administration expects TO cut down
the number of employees and lensthen
hours in order to decrease expenses,
i is understood. The only way TO
make hours uniform for all depart
ments, ii is believed Is by statute.
Some departments, like the automo-
bile department of the secretary Of
states office, and the board of admin
istration where a mass of detail must
be handled find il necessary TO work
seven or eight hours now, and there is
constant dissatisfaction among these
employees because they are compelled
to work longer than other state work
ers.
Governor Lowden is holding daily
conferences with the other state cleo
tive officers to discuss departmental
questions and it il The intention by
cooperation TO work out a better sys-
TEN of handling the business of the
state. Besides, uniform hours of la
Dor, other uniform rules which the
state civil service commission has
been trying to establish for some time,
bat without success, will be agreed
upon.
The administration consolidation
bill it is understood, will include
many Of these details. This bill will
cover all Of the departments under
the jurisdiction OF the governor.
The final touches are being made
on the administration bill today ana
the measure PROBABLY will be ready
for introduction in the general assem-
bly, next week Governor Lowden
will submit special message Gn his
consolidation system with the bill
Charles ~ Woodward, former assist
ant attorney general, is in charge Of
the drafting OF the measure and he is
holding daily conferences with Cover
nor Lowden and Attorney General
Brundagc, Efficiency rather than econ.
omy is the chief object sought in the
new consolidation system.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
THAW'SS RECOVERY
NOW POSSIBILITY
WHITES SLAYER FAILS AS SUI
CipE-AlLL Be TAKEN TO hEW
YORK FOR TRIAL ON BOYS
CHARGES.

Philadelphia. Jan. 12-Hary Ken
a.u Thaw. who was found by Getec
tiyes with his throat and wrists cut
yesterday afternoon, is greatly im
proved today and now has . .ci
chance tor recovery. aooordine 70 doe
tors who attended aim at st. Mary.
hospital where he lies patien; at,ei
his failure 10 commit suicide.
ThaW and two so-called body guards
were made defendants in an action
started in New York by FretericE
Gump. a high school youth Of Kan. a,
City. The charge was the result Of q
logging given the Gump youth in Z
New YORK hotel on Christmas.
Thaw was found in a house AZ 52C
Walnut street, West Philadelphia. will
his throat and one wrist slashed
Thirty stitches were necessary to close
the wound on the left side Of his neck
and ten to patch up the gash IN IN,
arm Had the wound in the neck been
one-eiehth Of an inch deeper he could
not have lived, according TO physi
clans.
The attempt at suicide was made at
526, Walnut street, in the home O;
Mrs. Elizabeth Acct while the police
o. virtually every city in the east Were
searching for him as a fugitive from
justice.
ThaWs attempt at seltdestruction
was a sensational climax to huat
which began here on Tuesday, follow
ing the announcement by District Al
togney Swami. OF New York, az the
latest episode in the erratic caree- 0
the wealthy Pittsburgher. which reach
cd It's zenith in the killing OF Stanford
White at the Madison Square Root
Garden and later when he ESCAPED
from Mattewan asylum,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
IS DEAD; MILLIONS
LOST IN EXPLOSION
BLAST or S0.OCl,090 POUNDS Of
DYNAMITE ROCKS TERRITORY
NEAR NEW YORKTOWN D.
STROYED.

New York, Jan. T. An explosion o.
l5,C tons Of dynamite wrecked the
munitions plant of the Canadian Car
and FOUNDRY Company. one OF the larg
est in the East, near Kingsland, y.
j., la,o Thursday afternoon. Sixteen
bodies already have been taken from
the wreck. and it is not known how
many dead are still in the ruins.
OF the 1900 men employees at the
munitions factory, 1.i0a are said to
have been at work when the first eX-
plOsion came. How many Of this
number escaped is not eyea guessed.
Hundreds in fleeing are reported TO
have broken thru the ice of Berry
Greek. and it is feared that many
were drowned
hundreds OF others are wandering in
the Hackensack meadows, panic
stricken. and stragglers who were res
cued said that many might perish
from the cold.
The explosion lasted more than two
hours and terrorized northeastern
New Jersey. 1t was reported that an
explosion in the storehouse had caused
the defamation Of 15,G90 tons of dyna-
mite loaded on freight cars. 4 fire
spread until it ragged thruort the plant.
which covers several acres.
Resculng parties We're unable to get
within mile of the nre.
Internationally as the flames reached
stores of explosives the earth was
shaken.
At 6 O'Clock in the evening the ex-
plOsions were continuing, sounding
like the roar OF heavy artillery i
great blaze Illuminated the sky and
roads in all directions were reported
blocked with fugitiyes.
The detonations, which could he
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Eighty-Seven Years Old.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints,
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis
orders are syptoms Of diseased kid
neys. H. H. Adams, Springfield, Mo.
writes: Il had very severe attack
of kidney trouble. am getting old
eighty-seyen. tried different treat
ments, but none did me so much good
as Foley Kidney Pills. | consider il
the best Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic in action, and quick to give good
results. w. ID. Duncan, local agent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

with your Compound for the benefit of
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD, 55S Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties Of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts Of the country are continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
influence.
II you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read, and answered By
women only
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
New Celluloid Substance.

Yeast IS un important constituent
Of the new Cellulold substance known
as 'Ernolith' The yeast Is COM
bined With aldehydc, preferably formic
aldehyde, and heat and pressure con.
vert the mixture into hard solid. The
producers find that the hardness and
elasticity may be considerably varied.
Many shades Of color, as well as mar
Dled or Vcined effects, can be produced
by mineral aad vegetable dyes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Punishment Suited Jack.

Jack had been naughty and his
teacher said "Now, Jack, I've talked
and talked and you won't be Il nice boy
so bring your books and sit at my
desk, 50 | can watch you" Jack slow
ly gathered up his primer and tablet
and climbed up on the stool. The
other children all laughed. After Il
time Jack said; II like TO sit by you"
Needless TO say Jack didn't have to
any more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

TayioF'iiie The highest price yet
reported in the state FOR hens O.. e..
binary mougrel breed. sold for The
market was received by Mrs Clarence
Galloway She solI 30 hens to a pro
duce lirlR for shipment to Boston,
Mass. and received over 81 each flr
them. The COMPANY gave her s55 st
for The lot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Why We Wink Our Eyes.

The act of winking furnishes Il
steady fabrication for the eyes and the
ball of the eye is kept clean and in
good condition by the water which
passes over II from the tear glands,
That Is why we wink-t0 carry the
water from under the upper lid over
the eye.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Peoria Fatally injured in an acct
dent and unconscious in a hospital
here tor some time, John L. Ncwcomt
became conscious shortly before his
death. lie asked for am attorney ami
dictated viii to him. lie was s.Yll
he pen 20 sim 1t lut died as he start
ed 10 write his name.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

Quincy Frank Bunch. q collector,
mas sworn out Warrant for Key llar
IAN Carrica after an attempt to collect
a bin for him. Bunch says that when
he Went 10 the minister's residence
MIS-. Carrick became abusive and then
called her husband The pastor Bunch
says. hit him. An X-ray examination
viii be necessary 10 determine
whether or not the collectors jaw i
broken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
PUBLIC g. al. z,


Hya# win hold the farm known
Baey Hotesteyd, located mlos a mile south of
Triumph ~. ui Grove and miles
-a6ot Earle ~ lies norh@e Of Ottawa end miles
O Harding, ii miles 'oaAoast o. NeUlo'a,
MONDAY JANUARY % toI
commencing uclcr
70 HEAD OF HoRsEG
BLACK o we.,has lao lbs; black
ut in fe J..,
yf9. b;
pre WORKING l5 Ei s,dr, weigh
i+o Nsi H.. eyes 13tns i'" l- lal
wceh a0 at, black WEIGHING 1850 lbs; Of
a1asa,. y~, wesbnr 1880 M oach yrs,
vtata. 1855 lo teans clf weehA zoe 5.; black
sc,ire a.ia VS. ac-tug yrs.
Heitns 1850 na; AID sueElng colts
@efhms 45e oea.
HEAD CArTLE-25
HEGSTEaED HEREFORD CATTLE, col.stiaa Of
o.aG with calf calf By side ale
taa years n
~ Aa9 cr 7u7E BRED POLLARD CHINA hoc2il sows,
rjg 41o us. al,h.
FAFMlt1 TcCLc
lGvlod taacra l:rrova;
s-l poT aanG ploa s3,'c pplgcrizer
planters tex "ire; Tower c.Igcosj bind
by cegator power dump
ader; ha:uo ml; ICED grinder; hay
tac"f oa1t riding 2hor power tunt heater
q bu. Of in crib half
losG p7#s go No. gen high hog and
other grt ios Numerous to mentcn
TERMS or SALE:
AZ 81 anle-, cash D ta amount credit Ct II
49, approved security paid
vh,n VIII be ehSd date sale -Four
disc $lo No property to be removed
IA settled
col DANIEL FITZGERALD Ottawa a., ard
FeHo a-pERT, o. Decatur, a4aea Auctonserc.
MARX $ woasLnY and M. J. FLANAGAN,
EDWARD BPADY
lit Wn. oomnay, Harding will lunch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
MOTHER Of Nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Springfield. Mass. AFTER the birth
of my ninth baby L was in q weak, run

down condition, had
pains in my left side,
so ! would faint Of
ten. My doctor ad-
vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vege ia bl g Com
pound. ! did SO,
IA nd gain ed in
strength so | can
now do all my own
house work and |
hope you may pub
.llish my exneripnra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Good Rule for Success.

Success is the art of making your
mistakes when no one is looking
life.