davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

tcno pa" Page rOHHl
who sre On ia cuuuRfAsa We do
moe know inst what our power Ia,
what or dfSee .GA. whatS0ur msfA-
Oh 0f pRUce6npe aAnuRd bs ar tss
ea1mk to which this tmsest3sxk1m
@ase the mre1m no. Sena-
t~ HWapW oWkmD1d, -that We
zxMHAae Al the pnDusadzngB Of
a. cnmue1n1e dr., repsxf 10 the
sana6e lok A1R than Erkiny, that
t1fs HDuzt tahB precedence over all
OR hus1ueaR. and that We obtain
nelE ins1Euc<1uns tmGnediaSe&y-
Wkhuut tRK8e ankxucf1nnBI am sat-
Ahed Tt We VIII waste our time
int - We h.ye teuAe
1hr C. II Mnckenxfa chairman re-
nrfnAed % cpuuiahse that the
senaknr fHUm WE1baehn has made
carfxtn ckHxz and tfxxt his hffi
oc pK81H1Rs dtHBed % The ennuit-
tee, 3xaf Uoek @uRz ma1ek1zkiy num
tho I'm or p8k1un1Aes offered On the
fluur Of IN ekDnke.
lilo AEst- R@zDunfipn," Sid Sen
x1r Rnc1kanxaa. "tkzt Ny0000o was
spauf IN the peFHkk1can czHpaagn
Of IneA n 90 brosd and iDdazfntte
that II va be impossthfe to prop
ariy iuResf1gzte the cfzrBe unlees
SamstH CnrAW psnd1res the wit
neases uecazsarytD prDxe II / feed
that he must hape Witnesses sxza-
sble or he WcK2d not haye made the
ch1xa. THIS cozuifnee has not been
properly eqdpped bg the senator
nom W1ba1ila, and say this with
no idea thzt we are going to while
wash the-cfncgae or that we~re go
ing to hay down on the JOB
Senators Mackenzie, RockDe. Fur
low and Roeemeker voted In narur
of Senator Furfpw-s motion that the
committee ask the senate for full
and complete instructions before go
ing on with the investigation
A suite Of three senate commit
tee rooms was packed with an audi
ence that gathered to-hear the croas-
examination Of Mr.. Adams, Mr.
Gould and Mr.. Lllfy. Included IN the
audience were many members or the
senate and house who expressed
the opinion. when the meeting ad-
journed, that Senator Caxiey's
charges have fa1len Of their own
weight, and that from this time on
Senator Careiy win have difficulty
in proving that he did not make
them for political purposes alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS;

supervisor, Bert l.
Johnson; clerk, P. c. Peterson;
treasurer, American Nat. Bank; as
SCISSOR, Neis MHnson; justice OF the
peace, G. F. Faulkner; constable,
Oscar Olson; money for township
purpose, $500; money for road and
bridge, $500.
Pleasant Mound-Superviso Ang.
Altenburg; clerk, l. Tabott; treas
urer, Paul Schmitt; assessor, w. G.
Kietzer: justice of the peace, G..
Zellmer; constable, Henry Ufrfch;
money for township purpose, one
half mile; money for road and
bridge, three and one half.
Ceresco-Supervisor, Adam An
drews; clerk Thomas p. Russell !;
treasurer, Ed Gems; assessor, III: A.
Wester; justice of the peace, Tho
mas Bowels: constable, Ed Mees;
money for township purpose, $500;
money for road and bridge, $4,000.
Lime-Supervisor, Ernest Boeh-
land; clerk, P. P. Schultz; treasurer,
II. Guentzel; assessor, Morgan
Meme, Glen Sanger; constable,
Frank Boehiand, Aug. Schultz;
money for township purpose, 500;
money for road and bridge, $500;
Village of Madison Lake-PreS-
John F. Sullivan; clerk, II. L Fitch
er: treasurer, Geo. Muelierleile; as
SCISSOR, John H. Bresnan; justice of
the peace, Julius Reinsberg; con
stable, Jane A. Baynes and Wan
Ballenger; trustee, Emil Rosnow.
Cambria Supervisor, Henry Groth
clerk. Arthur Thomas; treasurer,
Dan w. Harris; assessor, VIM. j,
Evans: justice of the peace, John
y. Zehnder and Jos. A. Thomas;
constable, Owen Evans; money for
township purpose, $3.50; money for
road and bridge, $212S; ID. G. Price,
Clerk
LIE Ray-Supervisor, Robert Scho-
enrock; clerk, Vernon Rfmmer;
treasurer, Elmer Borneke; assessor,
Charles Russell; justice of the
peace. John Brusenbigler; constable,
Charles Gornach; money for town
ship purpose, $4,000; money for
bitches, $1,000.
Neutrality-suspicious., c. Ballard;
clerk, John Steel; treasurer, Henry
Foelster; assessor, Dan Foley; JUS
tice of the peace, Anton Witness;
constable, Edward A. Miller; money
for township purpose, $500.
South Bend Township SHpervis-
or, J. L. Keene; clerk, Ray M Mel
vim: treasurer, Moses Roberts; as
sessor, H L. Crane; justice of the
peace, T. c. Cummings; constable,
r. A Anderson; money for road and
bridge, $500.
Lyra Township Supervisor for
three years, Mike Fitzsimmons;
clerk, r. E. Campbell, IS; treasurer,
Otto A. Malzahn, 70; assessor for
two years, Louis Schmoock; justice
of the peace, Walter Herzberg,
James Morris; constable, Gustav
Arndt
Medo-Supervisor. Elias Nelson;
clerk. |. M. Southwick: treasurer, r.
Cords, assessor, Will Anderson;
justice of the peace, John Strobel
ana Herman Durkin; constable, Carl
Carlson; money for township pur-
pose 81 600
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
INCOME TAX ESTIMATE

First Insts4lmeut 1922 Revenues
Pt1ood at About 5000 ,6ooDo
IA.soeiafed Press Dispatch
Washington, d. c.. March H.
The ffTst instaAiment Of income and
profit taxes covering the caIenda.
years 1892, dne today, was estimat
ed By high treasury officials al
shout soc, 600 900.
That figure, officials explained is
subject to great uncertainty since
collections today viii be based for
themost pant on the business OF S92.
and win show the full effect OF
changes made b. the reSenue AIT soi
1921-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Candidates. At Pipestone

ESPECIAL 20 Int FLtt fTeSS-l
Pbpestone, MINI. March 15-With
the entrance of three new candl-
dates In the race for city Office the
local political pot has begun to boil
merriiy. e. w. Davies, banker, has
filed for the Office of mayor, con-
testing A S. Dyer, who seeks re-
election. j. r. Carson, who served
the city as mayor a number Of years
ago, seeks the Office Of alderman, as
does II. r. johnson. They will be
pitted against A. PNling, seeking
re- election, and @. T. Howard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
CLARK MUST FACE TRIAL

Hosstoa Judge Refuses To Continue
Case Aoainst Former Khan Head
r., Associated Press Dispatch1
Houston, Tex, March 15.--Feder
al Judge II. c. Hafchcson at noon to
day declined to grant q continuance
in the case Of Edward Young Clarke
of Atlanta, former acting imperial
wizard OF the Ku Ksux Khan charged
with violation Of the Mann act. II
is expected that an alias caDias viii
be Issued at once for the arrest OF
Clarke and his return to Houston
The Clarke case probably will go to
trial during the present term Of
court this spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
AFTER MANY YEARS
PEaRp GentFin5 Has at Last Heard
FROM Brother In Germany

FtVn 6$OIncF IN 1cFHf6ny
Rpoaester, March 15.-For over
my years, since they were tiny lads
lp2gtng IN the school yard together,
phdtip 0entiing, weR- known Ro-
chester man, has not heard from his
hrocher in Germany. A few weeks
ago q tourist stopping IN Telihnasen,
Germany, Glanced TO talk to Mr..
GentHng's brother and when speak
ing Of his travels mentioned the
name Of Rochester, Minnesota.
L All" cried the brother, shat Is
she ely my sister has mentioned
where hilip was; lost the name. "
covered that the tourist knew Philip
Genfzing and talked with the latter
IN Ats barber shop on Third st. SW.
A few days ago, travel stained
letter. dnted February 70, from Tell
hnaSen. arrived at the Gentling
home. II was from Mr.. Genting's
bruther, Adam. The letter was writ
ten In fine GermAn script and ii gave
Some hea Of the present conditions
in tubuleut Germany as seen
thEuagh the eyes Of the stoiid and
steady German citizen.
Il reads:
Dear Bzofher: At last we have
nzcceeded through a traveller and
through sister, Suzanne, in secur-
your adfreas- Yes, dear brother. you
have no doubt heard the conditions
as they are existing In Germany and
continually getting worse. here
with enEmerate TIE price Of several
xEficlas:
-PutatDes, 200 mariB per pound.
Bread, three pound Loaf, 600
MARKS.
One pound Of coffee, 10000
ExrB-
"Beef, 1900 marks per pound.
Lard as high as 1900 marks
"Ehoes, 10000 marks per pair.
-Ul, 1000 MARKS per gallon.
Dear brother, 1t is good thing
tint we have raised large amount
Of potatoes IN the past year, because
we h9xe been torn into poverty dur
ing the last year as have all the
good Old families here and thus sue
ceeded IN maintaining life. All these
ARTICLES cannot be earned through
daily labor. j am employed by the
Kratsamt as avenue police and they
pay the least wages, so | am not
able b even buy a pound OF meat
IN O 4&A2@1<SA Ia q HpcNhA VI 1eA@ 49,
Is the condition among many of the
best cftinenry whose businesses and
professtnns Iaxe been disrupted.
Tine higher conditions get, the
more we are getting into debt for
the ooczpatinn of the French is
steadily going farter on. And this
WY conditions are getting worse
from day to day.
Dear brother, the Frenchman has
got over So billions Of gold marks
already and is driving his viii
power calmly farther. Not that he
Is spending this money for rebuild
ing his cities but rather that he is
rebuilding his armies, is what
strilnes fear into cur hearts. God be
praised, that / have my health again
and can do my work: for / am used
to work even IL it does go rather
slow.
Dear brother, these are hard days
and hours of trfbuiations but ] am
hoping for better times. With these
words / wiz close and hope that my
writing greets you In heafth as it Is
leaving with many greetings towards
an our acquaintances, Your broth
er. Adam and VIE"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
TOUCHED UP BANK VAULT
Robbers Rified Safe of institution
At Wabasso, MINI.

Bank robbers with the aid of an
acetylene torch gained entrance TO
the vault of the Farmers State bank
of Wabasso. Mimi. between two and
three o'clock Wednesday morning.
All of the safety deposit boxes II,
the vault were rifed The extent OF
the haul made by the robbers is no;
known. All wires leading in and
out of town had been cut by the
bandits. No clue to the identity OF
the guilty parties has been obtained.
1t is known, however that the ban
dts left going south after the rob
berry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
PRESIDENT COMING WEST
Nations Executive Accepts invita-
ton To Visit Minneapolis.

IAsSoclated Press Dlspatcn.J
Minneapolis, March 15-President
Harding and General Pershing have
tentatively accepted invitations to
attend the national convention o.
disabled American Veterans of the
World War in Minneapolis, June 20.
1t was announced at the. meeting OF
the convention committee this after
noon. Other prominent officials OF
the United States and countries al
lied with this nation during the war
are expected to attend
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Hard On 'Em In Seattle

Seattle man was sentenced to stay
at home three weeks. but why pun.
ish his wife that way?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Carried Away Empty Safe

Pennington, March 15.-Burgiars
blew the door OF the safe in the Of
Ace at the Pennington Co. operative
creamery Tuesday night and carried
away the strong box containing no
money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Getting Ahead Of G. h.

Pennsylyania game commission
wants to protscs groundhogs, No
doubt a great many people have
tried TO shoot thiNm lately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
FRIDAY THE LAST
DATE FOR FILING
Primary Election lnsCity Is
March rs; Judges
Selected

JudKes otSe2ect1Cnsf prTtafe coming
primaries % be had on March "a.
and thu cryselecfxon 30 be held on
Aurl g., tnge6Asr with the pasces. Of
hoadfnEelscf3on IN tie several wards
Of the city, waor selected by reso-
futaon passed by the. cty~euuncal
Tuesday night.
The hascsday oedhngscznztEaHtns ion
nnmtmzttpu At the clfy primaries ,s
HrAhnX Aanh1& aMazthe.nanss viii
caone at fiza O'Clock IN the evening
Of dht dag. 111nch g. the day foa :
losing the p9kmy eAeck1nn, the
uaHs Of election WIN -sit AZ each OF
The voting places in the city as a
neR4zfHk4ng board, for those who did
Wf vote Et the primary election
svuk4uE Il the prkmaxie is~eq1Easent
% HaEA4rHktnn.
f@ tn1e@ Of eAsctnn, for-e2ch
vWd and tl1s places Of hosdsng
eAcfhn-me-@ enUzE
- Vszd Hpe chapal Dukas
NaaaEhoim. II 4 Szzbr and la
Sod Wzd. CHS North Front
acsest 1udees II election. Il T.
Lennad Bn Bznsas.G4and-A--a q,
1fd Wrd, 10 South Second
at1ast 1dDB Of eaeckton. W. A
SIU1un o. IIeA Natt HMmtHR.
PUWkh Wd 6f1 Soukh Front
zenuG 61gHs q e1anf3n, W G. p.
SmRh, n P. nHAnn and G. r
Ktnm W@a e4muh on+the-corner
az CxHun and T1s11nnt .stzaeEs Ipd-
gB oc e1ace1m. Oeuuee Pond Gig
Brnx1sr ard II G. Cnsksey
Sixth WWd hnae-hu.s-in Wkesl
MnaAuzto. JndgB of elEf1n, ". 4
Po}zfn, DE E9nsssna.I La Flow
ieson.
j W. johnson, ascDuf1sce1r si3Efng
in the nnEfh end Of czs CITY, hate
Yesterday aftekuom ned ga -cand1-
date for fer ony ,cnnncA-
man at tho city pcfmax1ne-
Attorney c. J. Sx1DW ystgnfzy
afternoon deet1Bd 10 b1cUne q can
didate for ncGmxnakxnn fpr mun6clpzl
Judge Of this city. Hh1s MAKES .
three cornend light I'm the rne fDr
the municipd tudgHhip. SW15e Hr-
am S. Coz, the pneseDt fmcUnhent, s
a candidate for rnaacf5oo, William
Stradimznn, the present spe1kal
judge OF tsseamnSGlOa cD hns
also fled for tHt1e. kf1Rney John
k1esius has nz6 aBsS can61dnkB fUf
special tudge-0 thesWxxuir1pa1scn zxt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Named Acting Postmaster

Window, March lo.--h.E. Skefi1e
has been appointed acting postmas-
ter, filling the vacancy caused by the
death of G. E. LIE Tourneau.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
pluck and Nerve

Girls keefdng their eyelashes tbfr
find. Il taaIss q Lot of pluck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

The best thing about being real
short is hotel blankets cover all ex-
cept your head and feet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Recomina conaenlaI

Daily reports indicate Germany
and France are on speaking terms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
~ H1Ald.NI N.HEA,"

DcnneA.st ,.E-un Page onsl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16


filled with happiness 1t was effici
ency which helped America win the
war through her effective method oil
| preserving supplies and the effici
ency of the boys abroad and those at
aome" w.. ..v, ~. ~
Americas real characteristic on
the road to happiness is service. All
the happiness you can expect to get
out of this world Is what you are
willing to put into it, No town owes
you a living. It's what you do for the
community w1ich aids you in attain
ing happiness in that place. Selfish
| ness the enemy Of service is the
greatest crime in America today.
To illustrate the difference be :
tween service and saishness the
speaker told of Crouch which set
the whole community in a turmoil
and then told OF the man who gave
service and made the community
happy, and solved its perplexing
"AH you people, and everybody in
t,Mankato should boost the Builders
Show, because more happiness is to
result from this show The work OF
this exposition is not being done
for ourselves but for the children
taat are in our schools today and for
those to come. We must pick the
rocks out OF the road TO happiness
so that these children will not
stumble over them as they traverse
the road"
The speaker recited a poem to
| Illustrate his talk, on the require
ments of a person travelling ION. the
Road to Happiness
How Booths Were Arranged
Following the road 10 nappin esq
at the Builders Show as displayed
! IN the various booths, yiSitors fol
lowed the route, Of the exhihst frog.
the information booth as the Otart.
| Ing point.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF
COLORADO RIVER
TO BE COMPLETED

A report comes from Flagstaff that
a government party, headed by Col.
G. H. Birdseye, cief Photographic en-
gineer of the United States geolOgi-
cal survey left there On the 18th for
Lees Ferry to start on a journey
through the Grand Canyon and Mar
bic canyon for the purpose of COM
pleting a survey Of the Colorado riv-
er. The trip will require journey
Of 300 miles through the deep can
yons and narrow gorges which alb
Ound in treacherOus WhirlpOOls and
rapids. 1t is a perilous undertaking
The trip will be made with the aid
of four specially constructed boats
and under the direct supervision of
Emory Kolb who has made, with
his brother, one trip through the
canyon. Complete groups of maps
will be made between Lees Fel ry
and Grand Wash the only part of
the river still unsurveyed Detailed
examinations will be made of pos
sible dam sites both from an engin-
eering and from a geological point
of view. The trip will take about
three month to complete. Other
members of the party include E. c.
Lane, author of books on the Colorado
river, and government hydraulic en-
gineer; R. c. Moore, professor of geoI-
Ogy in Kansas university; R. w. Bur
chard, government topographic en-
gineer; Lewis r. Freeman of Pasa-
dena, author, explorer and lecturer;
Lewis Lint of Idaho; H E Blake of
Monticello, Utah, F. B. Dodge of
Hawaee, and Frank Ward of the
Grand Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

and he had it repaired at one of his
stops. He then started on across
wyoming and for a time the machine
flew in perfect shape and then short
ly before reaching Rock Springs the
leak started again but he went on
past Rock Springs thinking he could
reach the next landing place. But
the leak became so bad that he de-
cided to turn back to Rock Springs
where he landed at about o'clock.
He was told that the leak could not
be mended in time for him to reach
San Francisco before dark SO he had
to give up the attempt in great dis
appointment. Had it not been for
the unfortunate leak he would un-
doubtedly have reach San Francis
CO before dark AS it was he cover
ed two thirds of the 2,670 miles,
some Of it at the speed of 10 miles
an hour. He figured his average
speed at 100 miles an hour in order
to cover the distance in the dawn
to dark flight. Lieutenant Maughan
was directed to ship the plane to
McCook field by express and to re
turn by train. It is not known yet
whether he will be given permission
to make third attempt at the one
day fight.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
FRANK PERKINS POST
HOME CARNIVAL
SEPT. CTS

Another week has gone by bring
ing us nearer to the big Home Car
nivaI which the Frank Perkins Post
No. Is of the American Legion is
giving September SIS. Everything
is moving along nicely and the var
ious committees are working hard
n the preliminaries. The carnival
promises from present indications to
be bowling success. There will
be big events galore. Auto races,
Dances, etc. A $4,000 purse will be
given for the auto races. This will
insure some of the best racers in
this part of the country. Then there
will be all sorts of novelties from
distant parts of the world including
the Bahama Islands and don't forget
the night in Venice, Italy not CANT
ornia. There will be shows for men
only and shows for Lalies only, then
there will be the Great American
Ground Hog" captured only after te-
rribIe privations and great expense.
There will be Of course all sorts OF
concessions where those who like to
WOO the Goddess of chance can win
anything from pants buttons tc
Table lamps All the details Of all
the attractions have not as yet reach
ed the stage of perfection but the
public may rest assured that no sto-
ne will be left unturned in order to
make this carnival long to be re-
membered as one of the brilliant
events of Winslow A number OF
out-of-towners are to be here and If
it is possible to do so Hon. Carl
Hayden will be secured to give a
talk. Those who wish to secure a
chance on the furnished house and
lot, better be getting teir tickets as
the sale is moving along nicely.
Some one is going to be the lucky
one and no one in WinslOw can af-
ford to miss this chance. 1t isn't
every day that one has an opportuni-
ty to get a completely furnished four
room home on a big lot, with lawn
flowers etc. So get your chance
while the getting is good. Next week
we will probably be able to go lit
tie more fullv into detail regarding
the various entertainments, but you
can bet your owest peso that it will
be one continuous round of pleasure
from the time you enter the grounds
till you pass through the exit.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
LET. MAUGHAN FAILS IN
HIS 2nd ATTEMPT TO CROSS
COUNTRY IN SINGLE DAY

Lietenant Russell L. Vaughan had
to give up his dawn to dark flight
from New York to San Francisco
for the second time last Friday af-
ter he had covered more than two
thirds of the distance A leaking oil
tank was the cause of the failure.
The tank began giving him trouble
about the time he reached Wyoming
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

The deepest mine in the world is
st. John del Rey gold mine in Brazil
one and one-fourth miles deep
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

Bad news from Madrid Spain fight
ing Moors. Just like them, we don't
know what it is about
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
help FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, PA friend told my hug
band how Lydia +. Pinkham's Vepeta-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
Double-C Him.

Leach played me Il mean trick the
other day." complained Robinson.
"What did he do?"
"He was visiting ut our house, and
boosted before the whole family that
he had never been i'll in his life"
Il don't see anything mean about
that"
"Perhaps not snOrted Robinson.
But one night, not more than a month
ago, / told my wife / had to go and
sit up with him through a malaria
attack :"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
|Cuticura Talcum|
- sseinatinsly Fragrant -
ALWAYS Healthful.
Soap 2Sc, Ointment rs and Soc, Taleum 25e.
Helped Some.

The rightful head of Il colored fam
lily had been out late flirting with the
elusive Lady Luck in the form Of a
pair Of dice.
AS lie came in the door he looked
up TO find his wife standing in the
middle Of the floor and staring at him
steadily. Even her bulky form failed
to entirely screen the rolling pin be-
hind her back.
HAS 20 had any luck?' she de-
handed, a deep frown upon her ma
jestic brow. The Grant shifted his
feet %uneasily.
well, honey, l KANT say that Use
had much luck" he replied, beginning
TO scratch his head meditativsly, "but
Use done considerable TO avert de dam
ger of de income-tax collector"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

had pains just the same then as ] have
had since I have done my homework. I
would not be without a bottle in the
house now. 1t has stopped the pains all
right and l have found out that it is a
wonderful body builder, as it has made
me we'll and strong. 1t is going to be
the odd reliable with me hereafter,
and I am always willing to tell other
women how it has helped me. You can
use this letter as you wish as / can hon.
estly say that my words are true
Mrs. M. LoDIc, RID. No. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
Goinu Into Details.

"Do you always fully understand
that subject you feel called upon to
discuss?"
THAT oughn't to be expected" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "When we
were in Europe we frequently had &C.
casion to mention a million marks, but
not one Of us had EVER counted as
much as a million in Our lives"