davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20
Mann fonllte einen Sohll baben, Der
Sfnlter an Shulter nit meinea
ISohne III Granfreidl fdnlpft.

Shnlter an S1ulter init nelnela
Sobne IN Sranfreih fdnlpft.
Sic fonnen feline 9lmerifaner MI!
3tpangsmnBregeln er5ielen. @enil
mir ben sSrelnogeborenen lid)t ilbet
5eugen fonnen, oaB linn nno ieincH
Sobn in 9fmerifa cine before 3ltf!nIt
bliibt, tpeltn mir ibn nid)t nit ocrl
Nllni6e beieelep torner, mlerifani=
jher 9iirger 5ll iueroen, Damn tpiiroe
id oies garnidt bon ibn perlangelt. !"
g[us Der @egellreoe oes Serrn
Zane lit oelltli1 erildtlid, luel6er
Mrt uno mic beftig Die slusfalle ge'
gen oas 9eutld,tllm oes 2anoes, obne
llnteridSeo, unb geger Den 8ebrallh
Ser oeltl6en Sprabe iDaren @ir
fonnen ie6etn Der @orte beiltimmeli,
bic Der Miniiter geiprod)en bat, rlto
5ipor ans nonan 6er5en. slnd) Die
oeutld) amerifanilAe Yrelle lit itets
oafiir eingetreten, oaB Die 2ailoes-
iprahe an erIter Stelle lteben mus
uno ieoetn 8eipobner Der gereinigten
Staaten gelaufig iein lollte llno nit
perlhfDilloenoen Slusnabnen ut oies
BEL oen 9eutihen, penieitens nad3
ge1iigeno langein slnfentbolt in
Sanoe, alld ieoer5eit eingetroffen.
9aB bic Sprabe nidts nit Der giir-
gertreue lno Der 2iebe gum Batter
lanoe 81 ttn bot, oafiir liefern oie
Eenniplnallier pon oeltI6er slbs
itonlmilng oen ihlagenoiten geipeis,
oie ndbe5u 5nei sSabrburoerte lalta
ibrem oelltifen 0ialefte trell geblie-
ben limo nno gegen oeren amerifani-
Ibe @eiinrntng nobl nientals 3ipeifel
erbobeil iporoen iino. llno Die SprG-
DE, oeren ii6 Die oeutihe Soltbes-
preIie bon ieber beoient bat, lpor 'tets
peit galldBigter uno riidlidtspoller
fir Die @efiible Der Wsitbiirger arioe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20

in Der slrbeit nid)t nadiaiien, nm bic
5000 Oiilliunen, bic man snns Wiin=
oeiten Baben mill, suIammen at brln=
gen.
Ans gSaibinston iuirb semeibet,
Saf nniere 9iesier,lna iett oie srDh-
te Enlperfabrif Der &elt bane. Die
ssabrif fuirb IS Ntilliunen Dollar fo=
item nnb luirb irnerbalb siuei Mona=
te taglid 100000 bis cine Nillium
Gfnnb rand)luIes 9allper pruoasie=
rem.
Gas Observation-Disclosures hes aun=
srelIes lit jebt nit Der rgsaual Bill"
belfdftigt. Die 8ill beiuilli9t 1850
Willtonen 9pllar mnb DergrDRerf
bns Mnrincfprps auT 5000 Manu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20

rem Stanunes, ais bieieflige Ser eng
lilben greiie, Die idon pom 8artei-
geilte peit inebr beriibrt llno nidt 5lI
ibrem Gorteil beeinflnBt Duroe.
(Sn. 5taotsstg)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
April goth as required hN the
act Of October 9th 1917.
9lns ben Seridtcn Der MI Sreile
nab bes vSaternationaf ylelus Ser
uiee1 sebt berppr, Daf am Jreltaa
sluar idJarf sefGupft uuroe, bas id,
a6er bic Gage amf oein nprblpeitliden
Sdlladtfelb luenig p0er gar nid)t ber~
ambert bat. @is bic Aii. Sreilc im
ilrer lleberiid)t lagf, babem Idarfe
Mnariffe Der 9entid)en M Der Strcde
nom Gipendp mad ct. @enant itatf-
aefmnben, opdl iunrben tic ale snriif-
aeId)laaem. 0as Nleide geidab in Der
C5eaenb n6rSlid) ppn grras. llno III
Der Sommc Wegenb, iiiblid) ppg
9(nliems, iinn Die 9entiden pm Der
;yramspien bis an Gaitel 5iiriidgetrie-
ben nnb ban,it susleidl ucifer fort
non Ser Earis glnliens Sabn. Glc
syransDien nabmen 500 solSaten INN
finfsebn Sffisierc gefansen. slmd Die
9epeiden Der rSntcrnatipnal yteius
COMPANY tasloen 0ies. 3ngleldl
melocm iic aud, 6af Der Sberbefebls-
baber syDd) IN einem Snterbielu er-
Hart babe, es lei nid)t genng, bas
Sororingen Der 9eltiden aufsebaltcn
III babcn, es iuiroe ine6r getan iuer-
ben. Die bcOeitten0cn 9felerpen 0rr
Alfiierten icien mod intaft. r8ir iiuo
NIT ben jetigen Greisniiien iefr sit-
frieSen," erfEGrte er. Waam iiinmf
mad oieiem Aenfcrlagen an, Oais
Jod's Wesenidlag IN @orbereitnna
lit nnb iebr bal6 erlunrtet iueroem
fam. glnsriffe Der SentIdJeu amf Die
engliiden Stellmngen am aemmel-
Yerge ,unrben suriifgeidjlagen. 6enfe
iuerben aber lueitere glngriffe sema.tt
lueroen. Stalieniide Srmppem iinb
an Der ssront i'm norbiueitliden
Jranfreid) einsetroffcn. slGe Sepes
fdJen itimmen 6arim iibereiu, bak iid)
Die Gage Der gllliicrten gebeilert babe
ssn @aibingt9n lit man ebenfals
Der slniidjt, oaf General 5odfs &c
seuidllag iebr iduca erfOlasn luirb
glns Taris lpiro gemelbet, AM
5reitag batten feline Snfauteriefam-
pfc itattsefmnoen, ionoern MIR slrtil-
ieriefdmpfe.
syrans0iiide Scpeid)en melben, Die
Gemtidjen ljatten berind)t, Sie 1ralbo.
len bei 6nngarb-en-Santerre feitsn-
balten nnb Sm berbin6ern, oak lie
@erifarfnnsen nad oem NDrben ibid
ten, es lei 0ies aber nid)t selnnsen.
yi6rblidJ bon gensDnpanr an Der
@erbun-yrunt baben bic ;sransoicn e..
nen eriolgreihem glngriff Gnf oenfidDr
Stelinngen geiuadJt nno @efangenc
smriidgebrad)t.
Gie GnelGnOer baben oie Sriifcn
iiber ben Ga gniiec- aanal seritort.
9ie StaSt Mbeims ipl Dolll.anois
saiammen geid)oIien mno nieberac-
brnnnt Erin, iuie ans gnriS gencloet
iuirs.
lInIere Negierune bat bic Grncn.
nmna Ses General 1sodJ 5umCbcr6e-
fcblsta6er pffi5ieG drerfannt
Andl General Yeribins fat lid
iehr lpbenS iiber Die aineritaniid,en
esngeniemrtfnppen ausaeiproden, bic
feiuerseit nit ben GnalGnocrn IN ben
sampf jogcn.
9er cngliidle 0eneralleatnart
S'ricgss 1T Der Nniidt, ban bic gent-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20
American Foreign Language Newspapers.
BY President Wilson.

should The language which periodicals foreign
printed America for the American thinking Then
toward combination elements which the
make America various its natural gifts yarged its genius
than country
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20
Mmerifaniide tremoipra6li6e 3eitunsen.
Uen Pralident lUiIson.


amaif pafdibnar
il MAIDEN Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-20

go Miander, Der Sen rehteil
perfebltc, flagt iiber ihlebt,
8erbinoltngen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
For cantonment at Nevada,

Word comes to the capital that citi'
TENS generally throughout Missouri
are urging Secretary Of War Baker to
establish a cantonment at Nevada,
Mo-. and calling his attention to the
fact that AZ the government has al.
ready expended large sums of money
Tor brick buildings and other perma-
nent improvements. little additional
expense will be necessary to con.
vert the Nevada Military Reservation
into adequate quarters for thousands
Ut troops.
The camp is located on high san
tary prairie county. and has an
abundant supply of pure water. and
IL near unlimited quantities of fuel
It has commodious barracks for Off
Z and men and Ia in direct railroad
connection with st. Louis, Kansas
City, the South and Southwest.
Nevada Is a prosperous city, con
nected by good automobile roads will
the principal cities Of Missouri ant
Kansas. Tht town has all the advan
tases for a military camp, with prac
tically none Of the disadvantages.
For the establishment of a new can
comment. a better place than Nevad;
will be hard to find.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
opyrish,. 1917. Western Newspaper union.'

copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper union.i
We consider ourselves very much
advanced In our control Of food prices.
IT might do u some good to look back
q little and see what the ancient Orr.
entails did in this regard thousands OF
years ago.
The Brahmanic and Rabbinical laws
fully equal the measures We have
adopted. For example. besides seeing
that not too much was charged for
food or other articles. the former law
provided a penalty for selling under
a standard price. RabbinIcal law lin
tied storekeepers' profits to l6 % per
cent
Economic hi%stury--the story OF
banking and Observation-Disclosures that
some Of u so-called modern insti'
tutions" are in reality as old as the
hills. Some economists claim that the
division Of labor"-that Is. the spe-
cializing by one individual in Il single
operation in manufacturing-is some
thing comparatively new and did not
exist to any extent prior to the eight
zenith century. But against this W,
have the statement made by s0meon
that caste in India is division OF
labor gone to seed"
And the socialists dream Of an idea
state is also nothing new. Pinto once
| proposed an elaborate plan for a new
state. tIe figured it out very CAREFUL!
and decided to limit the population II
J,040. If the number Of lnhabitant'
ran over that amount colonies were t
be established; IL below, prizes wer'
to be offered to stimulate its increase
Another suggestion of plato's was tina
the children we're to be the propert,
of the state and common to all. Il
Sparta everyone ate at Il common
table. No payments Of money wer
required and the products Of all wer
shared by everyone.
Further. in Greece factories of cor
siderable size existed. Some employee
hundreds of workmen. A factor
would be devoted to the exclusive Pre-
duction of one article, such as a tuni'
Most OF the labor was performed b
slaves. Even the most humble cit
zens OF Athens had at least n slave
They were sent to the river to drin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies.
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for tlfty-nne
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient q good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy e%xpectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to s0othe the
infiamed parts. throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold In all civilized countries,
30 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

With the horses and vees beanoee -
IL forehead.
Coutracts In Athens we're bound W
two ways. One method ~ the u
formal handshake and the other was
the formal contract where somethane
was pledged. At one time men pledges
themselves but this was stopped IN
der the laws Of Scion.
Were the Athenians familiar with
apartment houses? 1t seems %. Wit
ness the following statement by . Well
known French economist: "Peopie
built for speculation a sort OF inh'
the apartments of which were let to
strangers whom politics or commerce
attracted to Athens. and who had no
right Of citizenship there" Rentais
In Athens amounted to about 81 per
cent Of the capital invested In the
property.
In the claim Of Germany that she
has secured control Of the seas through
the destruction Of shipping. by SUD-
marines, We have a parallel case 10
the history Of Rome. The Romans
were never fond of going to sea n
| had a peculiar horror Of commerce.
| In Carthage they destroyed JN e s
sells. Augustus, who brought victory
In a naval battle Mt Actium, greatly
| feared water. 1t was through their
| wholesale destruction of ships that the
Romans gained control Of the sea.
Ancient Rome faced the same prob
lem we do in the congestion Of cities
and neglect Of agriculture. Virg'l
lamented this tendency and cOntrasted
the artificiaiities of city life and the
simple pleasures of rural living.
Rome, too, had "blg business The
great bulk Of her commercial and Il
nanciai affairs were in the hands OF
the Equities" or Roman knights. The
entire industrial fabric was dependent
n them. Roman big business" just
like that of todny, was not immune
from attack. 1t was constantly being
assailed and accused of graft.
The Romans even used checks about
,le same as we do today.
Today we boast Of our world fairs
But Europe. during medieval times
was not unfamiliar with fairs fully
equal to ours. They were really III
economic necessity, as people were at
tracted from far and near, and ex
change of products FROM every part o.
the world was facilitated. The larges
fairs were held at Novgorod, in Rus
sla, Leipzig, In Germany, and Stour
bridge, England. An English fair a
st. Giles covered an area OF sever
miles and lasted sixteen days.
Even in this day who has hear'
of a bank with 5000 branches? sucl
an institution existed in medieva
times in the Knights Templar. The,
conducted Il general banking bushes
and maintained 5000 branches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Government
Financing Of Past
Present War Taxes MILD In
Comparisonj Nations ut War
Must Make SACRIFICES
By S. ". STRAUS +.
(Pnztn<at New York nd cAiass Baals)

SSODSEtRnt, lSlf. NeuteTu newspaper Guiou.p
To you who are hit by the new wal
AK legislation read the following and
:ease grumbling:
BY Sydney Smith, al Englishman
lin 1870.
1.-THE school boy whips his taxed
top; the beardless youth manages his
taxed horse, with a taxed bride, on a
taxed road; and the dying English.
man, pouring his medicine which has
paid 7 per cent in q spoon that has
paid 20 per cent, makes his will on
an GS stamp and expires in the arms
of IN apothecary who has paid q H.
cense Of a10O for the privilege Of put.
ting him to death. His whole proper.
ty is then Immediately taxed up 10
per cent. Besides the probate, large
fees are demanded for burying him In
the chancel. His virtues are handed
down to p~osterity ON taxed marble, and
he will then be gathered to his fathers
to be taxed no more"
In England ut that time there were
taxes levied on lands, houses, horses,
carriages and windows. There WINS
also an income tax. During the seven
teenth century England was as rabid
In its policy Of tariff production us II
is now In favor Of free trade.
In ancient Athens taxes ere very
high. So jealous were the Athenians
In the collection Of revenues, that q
public debtor could, ten days after q
judgment was obtained, be condemned
and banished forever from public af'
fairs. The children and grandchildren
then became responsible. Slaves were
employed to take cure Of private &C
counts, because " the government sus
pected that n citizen was not making
a truthful statement to the tax author
tiles, the slaves could be tortured t
give evidence Of their masters affairs
Athens extensive taxes were largel,
due to the immense officialdom. Enor
nous numbers Of, public officials wcr,
dependent upon the government. Their,
were public physicians, artists, pro
fcssors. The Athenians were very font
Of holding great banquets ind festi
walls. the expenses Of which palt
out Of the public purse. At religion
gatherings az many M three hundre,
cattle would be sacrificed and distrib
utcd to the people. A public speake
would be paid for his efforts In ora
tory, and the people paid for listening
Today, the problem Of rnislng none,
for government expenditures occupie
the time Of ON Of the keehest flnar
0ial brains Of the country. We are no,
participating In the greatest wal o
history. We are fighting side by sid
with nations which arc years ahea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

medicine for woman's ailments / ever
saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW. r No. l,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief Is she did.
Women who are suffering as she wss
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice In regard to such ailments write
TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass. The result Of its forty years
experience Il ct your service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Missouri Beer Report.

"'ssoVoSV 0CSE NepOtS.
Beer consumed In Missouri In 1917
was 6,S71. 900 gallons less than In the
preceding year. State Beer Inspector
Mosby announced recently. This de-
creased caused a loss In state reyenue
OF $36.931.17.
The total beer tax collected In 1917
was SAL, 9a0.05. the operating OK.
penses of the department being s27,.
622.
Soft drink tax collections totalled
$25.903. The law was effective only
a part Of the year, however. When
The bill was passed It was asserted
II would produce $l26, 900 a year. Mos.
h. . estimates 1t will produce about
tne-half that amount.
Coal Conference.
State Fuel Administrators Wallace
CrUssley issued o cali for q meeting
Of the Fuel Advisory Committee Jan
uary Is. Federal Fuel Administrato,
Garfield Ia expected.
W. X. Kavanaugh Of st. Louis an(
II. A. Buehler Of Rolla have been ap
pointed members Of the committee
The other members are John Il. Kirk
Kirksvllle; Houck Mcltenry, Jefferson
City; r. +. Wood. Springfield; Johi
q. Barker. Kansas City; Louis q
Houck. Cape 0irsrdeau; D. r. Tramp
Nm. MoAerly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
WHOLE STATE INTERESTED IN
, MOVEMENT UNDER 0lRec-
T1oN o. WOMEN.
OF EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER
oispiay Of Devices 10 Tighten Drud9.
cry One os Features Of Exhibition
-Monsy Raised 70 De De-
voted 70 Wae.
Jefferson City. Mo.

JeffefSOn City, BIO.
Announcement has been made OF
q mammoth Food Show to be held in
the st. Louis Coliseum Feb. 2-l0, IN
der the direction Of the Women's Cen
trail Committee on Food Conservation.
Il is expected that this exhibit will
surpass in interest and practical value
anything Of the kind ever held in the
city. The 'twofold necessity, high
prices and national needs, which i'm
pei the American housewife to . re-
vision Of food schedules will consti-
tute the basis Of display at the st.
Louis Food Show. The exhibits will
DO arranged in sections according to
food values, so that 1t may readily be
seen Just what place may legitimately
be taken in the diet by the foods
which are being urged as substitutes
Tor those we must send abroad. A
display will also be made of devices
which lessen labor. fuel and electric
power. Music and other features OF
entertainment will be provided daily
The Food Show is under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Dwight Dana, ant
besides the supervision Of the Won
ems Central Committee. it will be as
sisted by various bodies, such as Won
ems clubs. the Artists Guild, the DO
mestic Science Department Of tht
public schools and the Wholesale Gro
GERS Association.
It Is proposed to devote whateve
money may be realized to the estab
lishment OF prepared-food kitchens
where ONE who are at work ava.
from home through the day may bu,
at the lowest possible cost a vel
-ooked and nourishing meal to TAX
to their families.
Gov. Gardner in a letter offered hi
Fluctuations and promised the &C
operation Of himself and the state il
every way possible. and Major Kie
pledged the support OF the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Scarcity Of Oil.

Large numbers of Danish lighthouses
will shortly be extinguishcI. or else
will show Il greatly diminished light,
owing to the shortage Of oil. This. il
Is declared, will mean additional diff.
Guilty in the way Of Danish navigation
and Danish expectation towards the
west. In addition the allowance Of oil
for domestic lighting has been greatly
curtailed,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

of us in military preparations. We are
facing an enemy whose military estab-
lishment has been SO highly developed
that 1t brought OH the Il To carry
on our part successfully and bring the
war to Il speedy conclusion, billions
have been and will be spent. The az
gregate total of the two Liberty loans
has defied our comprehension. Yet
this amount, In proportion to our
wealth and resources. does not equal
the burden placed upon US In the pre-
vious wars.
In the Revolutionary war the Cont.
mental congress was forced to depend
upon credit bills and acquisitions
drawn against the colonies. Our first
interior war loan was made in 1875.
1t amounted to about $4,000. A year
later a second loan Of S5,0O0,O0O was
authorized, but only S3,7S7,0N was
subscribed. Then paper money was
issued and by the end Of 1873 congress
had authorized $2O0,000,00O. An equal
amount was paid by the various states.
| Continental bills Of credit deprecated
90 per cent in value. Robert Morris
| came to the assistance Of the govern
ment and by his great ability financed
the war. He wen made personal
loans.
In the Civil war the financial diff
culties were also great. The country
was suffering from a business depres-
sion when hostilities began. One of
the first efforts to raise capital was
an issue Of $15O,OOO,0 900 Of legal ten
der notes, and a bond issue of $780,
100000. The bonds bore interest Mt q
per cent and were issued in popular
denominations Of from $50 up. As in
the Revolutionary war, q financial gen.
ius appeared In the person Of Jay
Cooke, who was extremely active Ia
making the loan a success. He adver.
tised extensively and employed 1850
agents. The same year congress IT,
sued another S15O,00O,000 In treasury
notes. In all, the aggregate amount
Of government loans during the Civil
war was 2,60O,7O0.000 About Q pei
cent was paid on most of the loan.
Certainly, we are now In I'm infinite
ly better position to finance the pres
ent war. Where the interest rate wal
9 per cent on the first Civil war loar
the initial rate on the first Liberty
loan was 81 per cent. Our wealth Il
many times greater In proportion II
the population than In 1851. We chr
afford to, and will, push this war vigor
ously to q successful conclusion. An,
strong nation that hopes to endur,
strong cannot shirk Its duty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Passenger Fares Higher.

TdbeeuScr faVe6 1I0Nef.
Increased passenger fares between
all points within Missouri, amounting
to approximately 25 per cent, went
effect at midnight on the LIST. Under
the new rates n way cash fares are
2H cents per mile, an increase from Q
cents. Round trip tickets may be pur.
chased at ~ cents per mile, an In.
crease from 2 centA and 500 and 1000
mileage booka. may be purchased at
~ cents per mile.
Ticket sellers at the Union Station
ticket Office said that oil the railroads
had their new rate schedules prepared,
and there would be no delay In putting
the increased rates into effect.
The ley schedules we're prepared
by the railroads before the Govern.
ment took over the roads, and they
Read Flies Larger Assessment.
Tho Chicago. Milwaukee I st. Paul
railroad, the first to file Its annual tax
statement with the state tax commits,
sion, made q return Of $S,l96, 547, ap
prOximately two and one-half times
its assessment by the state board q
equalization In 1916.
In 1915 the Milwaukee was assessed
ct S3.2S6,345.
II the rate Of increase upon the 9th
or big railroad systenns is proportion
ate their assessment for taxes In l9l,
will be In excess Of $3.50, 1000 00. 4.
against about S14o.0oo,0o now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Session In March,.

Gov. Gardner has discovered that
his extra session OF the Forty-ninth
general assembly for reducing tax lev
ics must be called much earlier than
May la date discussed as the prob.
able date Of converting the session.
II now seems certain the extra ses.
sion will be convened bet zen March
10 and Is. or as soon as the state
board of equalization has completed
its work. !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Pcrtsmouth. Ohio.-''I suffered from
irregularities. pains In my side and was

ID weak NJ uInes
could hardly get
around to DO nv
work, and a. had
four In my family
and three boarders
itmsde It very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took il
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
Aa.k~:DIv AhA -k.A