davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05
A sHRRWD MOTHER.
The Plan She Employed to Marry OFF
Her Six Daus hters.

44G4 S44 Oau& ALG1Ss
A fond mother tells how she married
off her six daughters:
II did it," she says, "with a frying
pan, cozy fire and cushioned chair.
There, now, you have the whole story"
confessed the lady. II would have
every one of those girls on my hands
this minute if / hadn't found them hus
bands out of my cookery book. Despis-
ing an old maid as do smoky chin
ney, when my eldest girl was full
grown turned right and left for some
means of marrying her. Mary was
neither very handsome nor very lively,
so knew better than to trust to luck.
So just set to work and determined
on plan that has never miscerried
with any of them
''All my life have made close obser-
vations of mems ways, and have heard
great stories of the happy results of
feeding the sex. So looked carefully
over the field and picked out pleas
ant, thriving young fellow, whose
habits were good and his heart whole.
I began by asking him in friendly
manner to call. Then led the conver,
sation around to his mother, the way
he had been nurtured and what he
most cared to eat in general. never
missed a word, and after the first visit
we got him to drop in to tea on Sunday
evening. Then, you may be sure, I
did my best, and when the second meal
was over knew the yearnings of that
mans appetite better than he did him
self.
my calculations seemed to believe
it best to start about the c.ose of the
year. Spring is no good. A man loves
all womankind at that season; his ap-
petite is slight. In my experience,
courtship started in November lead, as
rule, to a wedding in May. Of course,
my chief reliance is in tempting food,
but would always advise supporting
the liberal table with a big, comfort
able rocking chair, drawn facing a
cheerful fire. Speak of it as his chair, ,
and you won't make any mistake.
Another thing-don't be too press
ing. A steady eye and light hand
count more than nagging. I was
always careful not to gush, but if I had
apple fritters on Tuesday, I apologized
for their poorness and begged him to
drop in on Thursday and let Mary re-
deem her mothers reputation with
some particularly appetiziDg dish. In
the evening had her trained to sit in
a low sewing chair under the big lamp
and either darn socks or dem busters.
When he spoke of her I said I trembled
at the awful blow it would be for us If
she should marry and go away. This
kind of thing was kept up until Febru-
arv 1st, when my gentleman began to
feel easy and snug, like one of the
family.
s'Then came the delicate moment,
for Just at this point would introduce
some silly dandy that neither nor
Mary would have looked at. But
coddled that youngster, had him TO
tea on the same night as regularly and
waited to see what would happen. The
plan always succeeded. He and Mary
would come blushing to ask if they
might have each other, and while they
made up in the parlor locked my
cookery book up to see my way to
another son-in- law"
When the bankers get what they
want the common people wont hare
much left. Chicago Ezrpress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

NIT these suggestions so that others
may give us more light on the
subject, and especially the law
making power of the State, hoping
that they will give the people OF
our State that reform that will rebound
to the benefit of all the people of the
State and country, and with great
credit to themselves.
ID TTveupT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

A damp roosting place is an aboml-
nation, says writer, and yet fowls
prefer wet roost free from lice to a
dry one covered with vermin which
sap their blood and strength. Thiswill
explain why some peoples chickens
prefer to roost on trees.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

The one plank racket has subaided.
So would q one idea party.-I7se Cali
ope.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

A frog farm with about 1000, 900
head of stock is carried on successfully
by man in Contra Costa county, Cal.
He started ranching in frogs a few
months ago with a herd of about 2, 600
frogs and is already making lots of
money. He supplies the markets of
San Francisco, Oakland and other large
cities on the coast. 1t costs little or
nothing to raise the frogs, and the
rancher is not anxious to trade his
ranch even for a gold mine, so he says.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

.,sident-Marion Butler, Goldsooro,
;ca-President-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
Iia. CDnO
Columbia, 8. @.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
I, Loucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
a Brandon, Virginia; /. K. Dean,
Cove !, Falls, New York; III. G. Dem
. Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
JUDICIARY.
A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
I W. Beck, Alabama.
D. Davie, Kentucky.
n CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCR.
resident-J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
ice-President-A. G. shuford, New
eretary- -Treagurer-w. 8. Barnes,
aigh, N. o.
octurer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
e. ts2wardCJ. an T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
i6laplain-Dr. T. T. speight, Lewis
oor. Dr. keeper-Geo. 7. Lane, Greens
o, n. Q.
ssistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
rham, N. @.
ergeant-at- -Arms-J. r. Hancock,
ensboro, n. Q.
ate Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
eigh, N. @.
r1fgtee business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
UUTTvH COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
,RoL1NA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
[srion Butler, Goldsboro, N. O.; j.
long, Eoka, N. c.; A. f. Hileman,
lcord, N. Q.
II ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
no. Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR.. ].
Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
iham, Ridgeway, N. @.
th Carolina Reform Press Association.
2ncers-J. L. Ramsey, PrestdeSt /;
TiOa Butler, VIce-P President; w. *
mes, Secretary,
PAPERS
ressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, =. Q.
cg91an' TSTy Hickory, n. O.
fIer WhitAkers, N. Q.
Home. Beaver Dam, ~. Q.
Peoples Paper, Charlotte, y. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05
burning their timber, their fences and
in some cases their houses.

burning their timber, their fences and
in some cases their houses.
Several of the States have already
adopted measures looking to the pre-
vention of forest fires; and the destruc-
tive fires of the northwest and of the
southwest of the past year have
aroused deeper and more intelligent
interest in this subject, and the peo-
pie of our own State are beginning to
realize the fact that in Eastern North
Carolina especially, but also to a con
siderable extent in our western coun-
ties, there is great need of reform in
this direction, and even some of our
lumbermen are beginning to realize
the fact that the fires are destroying
the forests of the future more rapidly
than the lumbermen are cutting the
forests of to day. J. A. HOLMES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

When the bankers get what they
want the common people wont hare
much left. Chicago EaDress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05
, NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ENCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.ssident-Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
;Sce-President-J. : L. Gilbert, Cali
ia. O0D0
Columbia, s. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

q L. Loucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
a Brandon, Virginia; I. e. Dean,
=, cove Falls, New York; III. G. Dem
2 Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

th Carolina Reform Press Association.
]6lcers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
Ti0n Butler, Vice President; w. *
mes, Secretary,
PAPERR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05
JUDICIARY.

A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
W. Beck, Alabama.
{ D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-05

n CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
b. - Die lberaeitaiiige.

Tortlano. - Die lberaeitaiiiae
leBt psrio9ie 2esisl Itur BON Oregon ba
telne 3eit mebr aeiu loer. @iIenbnhn
cCmmlidr, 2ooiisn . GommiGdre, Hah
run9smittel @ommifire uub Snsoauf
leber Su eraennen. Der @euerolan:
nal; bat u entidiebeu, oaB Die alieu
Uenmien i'm Nmte bleibeu, neil Der
9ouperneur aeieBllb uidt beiust lei,
oislelben abiul2sen ODER usue Yeamien
81 ernennen.
Y nnaiegara.- Der ean5e @e-
lbafistbeil oieier I'M Stante 9teu 0ort
selesenen Srtidait uuo 80 @ubnbduler
%brnunten 3onneritag nieoer. Gos
6euer sriii idneQ UNI fih. Gm idarier
Wino pebte CUR 3eif. GIN SpeSialsua
BON Sorneuspiue brabte be opytiae
5euermebr 81 9llie uno oieie bate be
6Iammen oann aud i6nel unter Con.
irOle. Die Sdlfle Der Yeu6lteruns 1T
oboadlOs. BEIRUT $780, 900. geriite.
rurs etlua $4,000.
Gbicago.-G Der iribere 6ebacteur
uno 0e~rausgeber Der ,SQiuois Staals-
Seltung," Ssrr Nntpu s. Seiina, If
Sonnta9 I'M Utter bon " Sabren ee.
torben. Seiu Eoo mar Die Jplae zines
Sbla9aniules, ieiu Guoe i5mer,los.
Sor elnl9en Sutreu bate iih Serr Se.
ling bonn 3ei!un9sleben SuradseSo9en
uno Die Seitun9 Der ,Staatss 3eltuna"
'elnem SObue 0aibiustoH, benz iebiaen
BoitmeiIter upn Gbica8O, ~iberseber.
Der Seritorbere mar am 6. Saruar
1923 III 0eutihlano 9~eboren uno fam
1889 nab NmerIta. Gr mar Elm eifriz
ger unieritiser Der 2incOln'i6en 10,
mlHlltrnilon uno pabrfno Der &scuns
ltructi onsperiOoe elm Hloltaler. Gr
tru9 uelentll6 81 BEN Siege IN ben
0on9reBlpabten bon 1866 bel. Seit er
Sberlit mar; bate er nur nod einmal
Elm politllhes Nmt inue, ramlib als
e,ler Der SlrcOln Bart 9pnmlIidre bon
1874 bis 1876. Sem seblbrt EN- grus
Der 2bell ces ScroleuitCs Der 8riinouua
uno oes @riol0eS 0e5 ,Nlttnbeim" bel
DAT 8lrt. Yin lbm uno ieinen Snia,
len nobm er cIa fat ud.erll6;s Sntereiie
uno UlNmete oemislben in ieinen Ipdtts
rem Sabrm elnen 8rUBen 9bsil iemar
3eit uno Gner8ie. 6ruu 6eiing 9iug
lbm Dor ~eiui8eu Sab Ell i'm Goce Dor
aus. 8nibingtOu 0eiiuJ lit itr eiusi.
9es Sinh. Qas Segrdbnlb iano ON
R lttLuob aui Dem ct. SOnlIacius 6yieo
bOie itatf,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04

Berli n.--8ie nit Der SCrat6unc
Der umItur5uCrln9e betrauie &eitsta9s
COMMUNION 9ene6migte SamIta3 mi
II gegen s Stimmen Die game Sorlag,
llnrmt Der BET Der S'ueIten 2eiura Der
lelbeu n~ugencmmCuen Qmsnbe menis.
W ii eu.-0er @riHjresunt 9ait.
po.o Ton SdD2rn bat in elnem bon
lammtl!beu bagsriiheu WlIuiitern I'M
ter5'lbaslcH StreIbsu Dem 5arIter
Stimard 81 ieInsm 50. 9sburtsta9 0ra
tullrt.
@ent-Su elmer in 8snt, 8el9ien,
Go3nGi lg gebaliereu 8erNGmmlunQ
Ourte beiblOnen, einGn olgemeineu
5irelt N Scene 81 iesen, ioIuie oas g.
Den Bitril pom 0eueralralb III Yyufsl
erl6ellt lUfr0e.
8niel. - 0a8 tir5llb sruG6l,e
5tnotratbsmitllleo IN aaIiel, Wartn ,
,pei6sr iit piur bcliriteu &sdispdrtel"
betenui Guo mmer rod gcgcn oie Gin
UerlcIbang 6eiiens in 8reuBeu proten r.,
bat lit gcluelgert, Dem &6nl9 BON 8rers
Ben, nls einem uIurpator", Den Greueio
gu %leIiteu.
&Dlr. - Gin WiupOb in leeter
803e cludbltc Der Rsldstng ben "a.
on BON Guel GereHberg, srIten 8icr.
BrGPornlen ulo in oCn ltBten Sl9en
teloertretenOer $Tdiiomt, sum 0ldiOl
ger oCs 0crm 8 ogBOw i'm Graiioenteu
amt. @3 itlmmtcu POI Wii.olieoer fir
uuo 1873 Be9en i'm. Sum eriien 8lce
8ratoenien uuOe Serr S9ml.t BON
Dee 6rslRnniaen Ya,tet uno gum Srpeiz
ten SIcs-Brdnoenteu 0ere Better Spabn
uon Der @euirumfpartcl elluablt.
Jrieori9Srube.- Cur @ratus
Ia ,cnsleier OeS 6iiriten Ylsmdrt er.
itleueu am Wt!tOob in leBler 0ohs in
5rieorrdsrube Bring 0einrib UOu&rsu
Ben, Srnoer 0CS 8lIler5 BilGelm, nit
lcracm iebs Sabre nl'en Sobn GrinS
28lloemnr, Der @roBbcrio9 pou 8aocn,
Der San3lcr 5lrlt 0OJeulObe, 8yinS
Nllrlnoer bon O09eulObe, Der iiu9ite
5obn bCs &dnjlcrs, ooS bloti5s Wln,s
ncyum uao Oerr Don @lmOusii, oer
81 Ger talierIlGeu aonSlei. Die &dite
wlrOeH bard Den 8raien &lubau, ben
Sb~Ule9eriobn 0c5 5irltau Blsmard
empIln8en ulo nab bem Sdloiie getcl
let, no 6lrit Uisma,d iie an Der 9bar.
'tDcue empitlB uuo ioarm bea,il6 c.
3H Dem carauj iotgqOen 5ribitid toa
itcte Griu5 6elur;t aui ben 6utiier
8r'mard wuo iAtoB nit eea 8orteu
yUio3e 9Ott Sic uns nod Iau3e erbal.
teu."
Scisoam. - Nus benz lur6!,6er
&Cdiel i'm oiplomatihsr DENT ibljeBI
moI uui gculhs TuIbuus Der irsuur
udcu 9~s5WDuu9eu SwIidM 0enitlanr
ann RlBldno. s. ibelHt, oaB Der Hcut
II nlide Soiibllttr fir Berlin, 0rai
Often. Sadsu, border ruEiler @tiauoit
m Nilud,H. oaue 3!it id! aai DE &ir.
. Ibe os5 &liltrs 8llbelm, erUauHi lpur.
re uHo oss 9tStsrsn Nuluort War Oi,
&adosruiun8 os5 osuIidm 8c,ibai srs
N vi. Gsieysburl, GnCrll3 uol 2Sa.
Der, i0i0le Ole GneCuE5 oeiielbea ourd
ben &oica Sum- ~JtlooliH, itiiber bent.
her &0tiAaitcr N 80Hian!Noyel. 0l
ogs Qutr G.Itue ~ueIIautet. 1T Die uIil
be 5te8leruns iebr bcGnrnbiSt our3 ot
oudt 9c3c1 d BiaUo Geyl4DJis asrad
;. ~,i,aSt.as II Geaii1laaO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
500 9etphuuua, 800,

Lteytitr tititr 3sttunB rtrssu I'D frsucu, ~ Ct
'isrsu, saF Is ptntattns tiRe stfurtttts ardnfteit
9tstt, rd6e tie gothsritaft IN aG' itren Stuitn ~
ttiltu i'm Stiree ~; sans Satarrt. 1ur IN tie ttn'
it8C iCgt Ter aTBtlttCu Sruecrftdft %bsfaunts peftirs
VAR, Natirtt Gtcresrt ais cine 9rufttutiensiranf.
tett cine Scuittfu,tSnsQt Setantluns. S~aa'ssatarrt.
VAR wtTt tHnGrlib aen une rirft tirsft aut
tds Slgt unt ef ftleimistn Stsrnittn zee SS'
mems. Iaeurb tie @runeldst her ardnftett ,trfes
rene uHt Gem g~atitnten Rraft stttns, instm lie he
NcHfiiuttcn ~duitiut uue Tar Rdtur In itrtm Nerts
ttltt. Die Giasnttumtr tdbtn 70 pisl Strtrausn "a
ttreu Sstl'riltcn sie Ne ttntuuesrt Z radrs Bslet'
uuug fur iCesn Ran aubistsn. zen Nc ,u furirtn yer.
istlt. eaft cub cine eiits zen 3tusntHtn femmtn.
Nan aershirG.
y. 3. Gtentp 80, 1pItts, p.
I g. Btrtaults sn zen avsttstsgI, Use,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
sobeu ate ie electric 8ittsrs

als Nitttel sssen cure llebel 9ebranbt,
Neuu niht, oann labt 9ud iofcrt cine 6la'
ihe aeben uno WtoiSrn Sntommen. Tie
WsoHtu III oils cine iolhe %ertannt, Die 9anb
~beiuuoers Ter Silfe une Seiluns aler psib
l,hen Bcibwsroeu an9epoRt 1T pno IN
wunoerpuler g8ciie brett ipirtt, moem I've
ben Craauen Streuae uuo 8rait perlelbt,
Sobl ,br euren Nppstlt perlcren, ooer letoet
ibr IN Yeiiiopiung, aoptrpeb, Stfpa6ean'
iaueu ODER feb ibr nerpbs, ltlnEos. auI8e
reat, melanhplih ooer leloet, i9r on
Shmiuoel, oann 1T 9lsctrle Sltters cls
YRepi,in, bic tbr 9ebrautt. @eiunopelt uHo
aroit tub be, ibrem @ebrand aarantlrt
Wrobe Maiden mr. 80 eeuts IN VI ),
OubnS Npotbete,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
siAerlthleiet Sir

ote IN oicirr 3e;iuHl 0trgTcntllateu 3,rl.
nlNe blirCH3 3ooo'S SGyldgarlnG. Gle be-
itatl9m u0cr IeoeN 3UeieI btuaus, oGi
Nooo's turn.
Yuitopiuug mo ale gebGrltioCn pCrocu
ourd Oooo's EllcU turlrt. IA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
Wodrn=Runofdnn.
3ni1nh.

8di6iRgtou.- Setreldr @reibGnl
empfin9 rom @einuctea 0uu II GoG 0
Die rfiHieQe 8eldlieudg ocs g8oiftnil
Itluoes Suiiben Span uRo China.
&auiu8 0itg. - Gue plrms
Quituo0e trdfle Guoe lts'sr @Ohe in
MlIiouri bas b~ridsloite Didr5mstter
felt WenI1enaeosnten.
entrnl@ttD. -6Jsrtn9 iiao IL
Der Sleepp OUuOiu @rn5e III Soma Die
8er8leuie NlireO Mortin uao 0D g.
mes bsin GniturS eIres 3an3ts erit!a-
gen woroen.
incinnati.- Gogsr Sd. 8roiUu
1T SamItng pom BrdiioeHten 5nm Boii.
me,it2r BON Cincinnati er6daEt lUoro5u
Gum 8oiimeiiter pUu GIe0elano. O3iO,
puroe Sobu s. Sui9lns Crlanlt.
0etroit.-0ie &eiioyn3 uou Gbo
mas @. 8llmer in Detroit, hid Der
frl6ere 8sianote in Spaalgn Wlr, 'Vur
De in lester 5rettn9 Nadt un $4,000
our1 Jeucr beIddojSt. &ouaui per
iibart.
Smaho.-Iie tat1otite ct. 8luls
9rrUc IN Omabu, ytebr., 1T III Der Wl6t
uou Gouncritng aui Trei'al tb3ebrnnnt
Nan uermutbst Brautliiuu0. De
l~eiocni9uittlds 0ob 5p,itM cen betocu
Iarteler bate III ocr 90 0en bObfea
0tao erreiht.
e.-85u 2ircoln Gcua'p
D. &. tomml Die WIibe lung, onB aui
Dem Goau'id2n Gluoe ON OnuUpaw
cine ~beoeu!eN1e SlIbsrabrr eu'Ogdt por
ben iei. 9,eialbe ii ue' + S iialt, uno
elne YtObe sr5ab 800 uaj.u aui Die
Come.
W arOsuille. - Der G~O.tirdrts
ilbrsnos Or29On QrpreBSu3 marble Gum
tag WtO.8sn bsl Geeos 5,lt on in 81,
liiorn!eu BON Suel RaGbem gum >uI
it0no 9c5radt. Gle 8lhl3jTt Datogu
b"srau5t, tabsj eiHer b%eriel5t zen Spsuif
8Ogaro bon Gtb1ma Comp 9eO3tst.
Der Sber # ielbf buBis i.a 9etcH e. 4,
Der Slutiie JiIu5er euHJ5.
81 T.. augu e.-5n norbwcits
llbeu Gbctle ogr S,aOt Si. au9uJme
III 6lorioa Uutbete Sonaeyrag eius
i6rfdllte 5GuersbrucI, q uHru2oiar5il
&obu- nab @eibdit sbau'sr uuo u.ele
NcbtujGbaloe Il leu ben caii5iileS
Clement gum Dpitr. e. su}i!7Rr cHt
S5aoir Utro aui 100000 ggitdBl.
Gem urr cine geriU8e &aFte,ur3 sc
9eniberitebt.
Nthi 0 u.-8os ugaeblihe Gors
b1uoerICrn BON QunqanigEbe inter Dem
&lRooteb in brei Counties bon &lnias,
idut 9,boup'ur9 eIgls,y Se1mIteu ieUes
Staate9, III our6 IGs Ufsrbdu Ttpdr
temsrt arinoltd w6erle3t motOcu. II.
Salmou, Gbei o.s Bureau iit 8iebs
}udt, ]aulorIiigle lie GrtldrGnl, boB ~
tciner Bet eth G,grO iig cine lo,ds Be
buuptan3 uOrhaateH mar,
@lenWoOo 5prtu98- Sri
ta9 Worgeu III tfr Jrlbe fdmtH brC
maatirte Wiamcr. MT Standardization
nnS Gornors ~ ,,.i -, ,r ~ rro,h
- -, ro>~,,S, ~., Sori,Ets" oTs,,
Srns,onhsr ~. ,,g 5,E ~ n,Itn
Sam bsr"'t,Nn -, ~. TX G5,2 %, ISilG-
,H'i, rw so , s1n;," +5T,
~ ,,,,S y" ;, CD.,' -, - ,h,h, ~ s,uT'
q" '"''''" o"'' ~ ""'
Wtlmnutsa 0ie 9e'amm.fn
SauiiattIten our Ger AEmenidrm IN
/ Der J,amn.E o~,U.r5,n. GIN Sh5otoi;sr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
1torn-Dakota.

Or Die @obnurs Der 6ami
lie Yb. Carpenter 9ius in lebter DON.
neriia9 Naht in 5suer auf. Stint i'm
obern StUduert idlaienoe ainoec i'm
Otter BON orei bis iiniSehn Sabrer,
tnmen in ben Jlammen UNI. 0le 81
tern nebit ben ibrisen 8inoern eut
famen.
Sower.- Die 2umbr Office oea
Staut sienntoren gDouu9 wuroe 5reitn9
u%olltdnols elnasd Geri. 8ebduNs uno
Wobsl 81 1875 ueriibert. S6aoer
u%oatdno's seesdt.
sarge {, - Nad einem brei @o5cr
anoauernoen YroSsB 1T Gmil 8snoluut
oes Woroes an Souis SObnion, welht
ON Is. Suui nube Sarge bs9argen
ruuroe, ihulois erfanut uuo 81 le6ens
ldnslider 3uttbaustraie usrur!bellt
tporoen.
Samest 0 10 n. - Set leb'eu
Samitas witbet Gitlld ron Der Staoi
elm Yrairleisusr uno bic game @seeu,
Don SpiritpOOo bis Ypillanii 1T in Ell {
itwlrse @olte acblQ'. geocuteno,
Yerluie an Ssu uno 8etreiee miro ee
melost. uno ueribreoene 5armer bnber
rbre Staluuasu uno 6Guisr eiaaebaBt.
Ttn eaushaIt: SdaB. ,
3. ". Fuller BON Gaualobaric, y y. iaat
oaB er tets 3r. atn9S Neue 9nttctuu9 IN
Sauie bat uuo oaB leiue 6rng bel i6ren
@ebrauh ltets bic beiien Gr'ol9e erStelt bat
DAP er ME pbue bieielbe lem uole, 10 lang,
tie al beSieben lei. Npotbeter Is. "
Gptemau BON Gatstta, Y. D., ia9t, ooR Or
atnas Neue 9ntoedung Obus Speiicl bal
bette WIttsl seSet 6uien 1T, oaB CT bosiel
be adt Sabre fang IN ietner 6nmlIie ae
brandt bat, uuo DAB eurb oasieIbe itet,
bssuedt wuree, poiur cs aus9cgcbcn MIRO
@arum uitt erueu &Criuh Semaht MI
BEN 10 LANCE beuuBteu Ntttel? Sertauis
haiteu fret in u. 3. y II s Npotbcte
Reauldrs 8roBe 80 Gents uno s1.O0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04

saJ- @sialSener uno se;dudcrter
Ga1s. Jorellsn, @elbfid. Sarinse uuo
uolfdnolssr YOrraIb on ssflnntsn
Iiihsn bel = anoel& Ru9ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-04
D.

n.--8ie nit Der 8crntbung
Der llmIiur5oOrln9e bttraute &eitstaos.
COMMUNION 9enebmiste SamIas nit
II 9egen s Stimmen Die 9nnje Sorlase
l1mmt Der BET Der S'pelten 9eiuro Der
lclbeu nugenpmmCuen announcements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-29
v GROW OLD.
Parts of the Physician System which Never
Wear Out.

ihrts or the Physical System Which Never
Wear Out.
In his work on the senilc heart DIR.
Balfour tells us that there are two parts
of the human organism which. il wisely
used, largely escape scnilc failure"
These two, says the Medical Record.
are II brain and the heart. Persons
who think have often wondered why
brain workers, great statesmen and
others, should continue to work with
almost unimpaircd mental activity and
energy up to n period when most of the
organs and functions of the body are in
Il condition of advanced scnilc decay.
There lisa physiological reason for this.
and DR.. Balfour tells us what il is. The
norma! brain. he u%ilirIns, ''rcmains vipor.
Gus to the last" and that 'bccausc its
nutrition is especially provided for"
About middle life. or u little later. the
general arteries of the body begin TO
lose their elasticity and to slowly but
surely dilGtc. They become. therefore,
much less efficient carriers of the nu-
tiIncnt blood to the capillary areas.
but this is not the ease with the in
tcrnal carotids, which supply the cap
Hilary areas of the brain. On the con
trary, these large vessels. continue To
retain their pristine elasticity. so that
the blood pressure remains normally
higher than within the capillary area
of any other organ in the body. Tho
cerebral blood paths being thus kent
open, the brain tissue is kept better
nourished than the other tissues of the
bolvn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-29
Call Has Skipped.

j. Ii. Call who shot Sam Jones at
Mardis last Sunday has skipped the
country. Waite Waters got in from
Mardis to day and from him we learn
that he (Waters) was at Mr.. Calls
house last Sunday evening when Call
returned from the postofi CO after the
shooting and to him Call said that
"he guessed he had fixed Jones, MS he
had shot five bullets into him." Call
further stated that he was sitting on
the counter when Jones approached
him and wanted M make up with him.
Call told him to go away. that he
didn't want anything to do with him.
Jones then reached for his gun when
Call caught it near the muzzle and
held it so that the bullet went into
tho floor. Call then pulled his gun
and fired five shots at Jones.
Call told Waters that he was going
to leave tho country and struck out
Sunday night. Tuesday morning his
family left with two hundred horses
and all his belongings.
Sheriff Matter got to Mardis Tues.
ddy night and was driven from there
to Decth Thursday by Mr.. Waters.
The Sheriff went from Doeth to Tc.
coma and returned to Wells yester.
day MIR. Waters says 1t is the i'm.
preston i'll Mardis that Call has gone
to Wyoming where he will be joined
by his family.