davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27
uipffer.

9usmano I bomasGb 7. anbefs
len, Yorsmoie / albRt, bIeu forlsben
ipattst nnoediust al i'm enc 9elt, Ct
nOset sommsIt gs, Der uur pos Sme'
Den for at bIiue itoet. Gbomas Anoer:
zen tsrte ieIu bism os 1T Dub eiter
g9gsn, Der after mantte bentes no9le
Gage @itnsre, men inoen eassn benne
Sang nnneee Porsmoie, par lbomas
anberlen aisaast ueb Geoen.
= era 9aofsn mebbeIes: 6n
@aatbbeliprsr fra loalirup Nart Tom
fOrleosn Gat uIpttslig nj 0n9e. 9an
par til Warteoet / 9aoiten, Og ba ban
ON Afienen piIbs bism, tsrte ban mer
en- Wanb ira Spsrring; ben iorulpttebe
tos pIabs puo en- @riietasie, men mau
burtig pert ltprtet neo, tbi ban fnnotes
ma lie Worseu JON bob, Iissenbe paa en-
Stenbpnos, ca. 100 Alsn fra @9lt.
s%Iper9aarben.
- arbeiosmunb Mubs Wnbien,
Rpbor9 ganoeuei iom iorIeben par be;
ftafiisst / eer9rauen ueb Sbenie Damp.
tsgluGrt, par iaa uIpttsIig, at en- Ser.
masie itprtsbs neo pua BAN o9 inuits
bnm, iaa Isbsn ino:ranbte lirots. Gan
siterluber fs 9uitru % ire utoniirms.
reoe Born / imna Ranr.
= 9orsoug b. Z. Stpi. oreu 2 Gig /
eanb poa 9irtsbuIs 6oritranb. Oct
enc bIeu Oasen sfter sentenot iom bib.
rerenoe fra SfOrnertbrisgsn Union,
bel / IGnsere lib bar uaret i%Ounst. Del
senteubte Gig er 8aptsin uiHs en-
at Union. Oct anbet zig er lamb
ipnlieuis en- al Wutrolsrne. Msn man
untngsr, at here Gig oil brine ino, bn
Der enbnu James feIsenbe: Siprmunb
Better Qnberfsn @rube, Ratros
peter peterieu, bssse fra RuritOI,
iamt 9eimuiros 9enrp R ~eIler.
luxembourg. enoeIis aOtten, bDis ROUn
og 9iemiteo lite teuoes.
= Den 7. Sept. iolot Sitter NisIs
RicoInp en- at inrbsnbuie ueo
Sbenls, ba ban iammen meo en- grobI
par pno SiIoefiteri. ouer Boro o9 brut.
neoe, msbens Fi~iterbanben befanbt fig
no for Norbsnbnls. Den ~forulpttsoe,
Der uor 60 4ar, siterIaosr fig ente o9
5 Born.
Slaster Sob. SimOuen.
MiobsIiart, par iorIeon iaa ubeIbis al
faloe poo StenbrOen g ilaa ct tort 9uI
/ gngbousbet. Zen tiItuIote Gage frps.
teoe, at Simonien usb 6aloet buuOs
~paaora9et zig en- 6lernapltelle.
= paa 6sbiars Sautarsri banbte
9srons b. 9. Sepi. bet ubeIb. at Damp
Iimounsn ipruug. Sneoter lioemann
blsu mssst iIoe tiI;ebt. llnoernnfstet
bIep fuIoftanbis Iesnet fra 9%OUeoitulens
%eusriie Gel, os ben uIptteli9e 1T Here
inOre 6uaiteIier Oe bIeu ~ffolost poa
lrme os grpit. 9on fsrtes til Spse
buffet, buor 6Orbinolnseu tos fire III
mer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27
Snlaa Weooelelicr.

st gnmmelt Selu q tte,
lignsnos en- Srbensfaoe, er forleoen
funoet / egeIep pua 6ammerraoo Sem
ems 9ienoom al en- Der tienenbe Bige.
69oen bfitripes lom formet pda iamme
Dlaaoe iom ben 8Goe, Der berer I'll
Dannsbrogsorbeneus /. Grab. Gen
CT L CONNER lang, % oens Dele be.
ltaar al iemmeIis fore I~an9o9ti9e Plas
Der, Der / INT opbejet Atbeios piiet
Btasoerne al { II Wano o9 en- Ruinoe.
Uaanosn barer Rultnin9 o9 9ieIm %
bar pibstrnpe ON 6alisn, Rpinoen ba,
rsr insen auoen 9ousbprposIie enb en-
Ri9eom al Golfer; bun bar betlmoe,
Ii9e iom Rrigeren uet fin Sioe. pibes
troue. 5msaem bisie to 6isurer er
unbrast en- iDGuenbe 6nssl, os ueo buer
al plabens Oo,rfoer finbes ct Bar ON
binanben 9rlbenbs 9Gnoer. Oct Der
fuubne Rabsltptts b~sltaor al TO fulos
tGnbi9 beIe plabsr iom ben open for
beifrsune ianit ct iterre % ct minore
itnbruot Stptte al ct Bar andre, os
PIaoerne er aue fuIotanois ems. Com
6orbinbelie meuem oisie plooer sr be:
upttet bobbeIte R9oer, beitaasnoe al en-
UiGn9oe iGtluttenbe Rin9e. Gisis
RGoer, buorai Der er Here, CT mere euer
mInore itubruote, men Der man9ler
naiten insen euer fun ganite faa al
Rlngene.
1o 9Ione AttertauIer. nem.
Zig / Alterup og / Rife,
ere bleune rsltaureret os befrieoe for al
ben eraat.i:sroa WuIins, iOm man /
RdtionaIismens libsoIosr lmurte opsr
aue be sumIs uaroifuIos llbifGrin9sbiI:
Ieoer / @uosbuiene. gsg9e be r%eltaue
rereoe AItertopler ere nh forte tilbdge
til osrss oprinbsIiee lloieenoe. 8e
fremitiue besge p6orsfaitelien". Aue.
rup. lopIsn bar en- ubltaarst @ruppes
iamIins puu IS Ji9urer, oeribIanot :
Soloater. 6i9ursrne ere Iisefrem mutt
utifanrns. 1apIsrne ere frsmoelss
bIspns maIeoe / Cub os 6uruer eft,r
Citizens Anuisnins. Bes9e Rirfer eles
al aummsrberre gieb, Ssnoerum.
saaro.
Stipbolmea irts bIipsr / anr
re~itaureret, o9 iamtlois afoGttes o9
iltanbiGttts en- NGn9oe aultmaIts
risr, Der for ct Bar Aar iiben fanotss
runot omtrins / Rirteus 9ualuin9sr.
Biaeberue foreitiuer iarIig Aoam Os
@ua o. bar bet !6sIe fine Brother TIA
Menueite lastens fsrite liOsr. - 8a
CT oueraIi i airten irbiot nps Binouer
mee meset imaa / glp inbfattece 6uosr.
st ginoue / @auIen er ca. Is Ruabrats
alien, os Der Ct / bette inbiat 244 Rubsr.
airten eies Of @reuffabet 6rtiens
borg.
6unO al DuneG. 5Ornplis er
Der 9iort at ret intssinni 5uno /
WeeIfe, / goqanb. BaIitels Stifi, ibsl
en- RarI, iom par beifailiset meo 9arus
nlns / 4ta, beoen al en- 9pi, unber bette
Qrbtloe pIuoieli9 iaa en- bIant @eniianb
itinne frem at 9oroen. Deb nGrmere
6fteripn uiite bet fig at pare Ell summeIt,
iGroeles lmutt % ejsnhommslist Selp:
armbaanf al en- gonife betpoeIi9 gGst.
2lrmbaunbst oil ueb Qurigbsosns 5Ors
anitaIinine bIiue inbienbi Ill Wulsst /
6%ebenbaun.
8to Plsinins paa en- Wurt /
5orbrnp, qnot 9erreb, bar 9us.
mano Carl SduIe funost ct 9an9ss
lmp.fe = grattsat = buiIte. ban ino,
leuerebe til Wnlsst paa 6olbinebus i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27
new 10Th CENTURY
FL0DE SEPARATORER..

Il Sept. var Tldspunktet
Tor OF nyt stort Freinskridt
paa Separator Omraadet we'd
ffemstiiiinR AZ Improved
x0rH CENTURY s'Babyu eller
Daisy St0rrelsen AZ Della.
walls l0de-separntorer med
forogei -skumIneeyna og end
nu Store Arbejdsydelse
hyoryed de nye "A lphar
flhde Maskiner endnu mer,
end for overgaar alt ande,
paa hkumineomTaadet. liver
Ken Arbejde eller UdRift q,
sparet for at Rjore den nye
Urn cEarUKY Df LAvkt
maskine ! bogstavelig For
stand fuldkomne ssparatorer
- mask4aer for enhyer, som
ingen kan kritlsere og lngen
kan forlange bedre eller bin.
gere.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

of good garden soil. Plant the seeds,
in September or October, Oh top of
that. cover them firm and well, and if
your seed is good | think you will be
satisfied with the result,
l had a paper of cactus seed given
me. | did not care to throw them
away, so planted them carelessly in
box, as | had no idea they would
come up, or if they did would prove
TIC be Prickly Pears, or something
common. Several little plants start
ed. Even then l had no thought they
would amount to anything, so took no
particular care of them, but one grew
fast and [ have one plant of the NAM
millaria variety about three inches in
diameter l am so pleased with it l
shall plant more seed next spring. A
year ago this summer, l was away
from home for three months. When
returned the yard at the side of the
house was bed of grass, filled in with
small plants of Drummond and Star
PhloX. What to do, [ did not know, as
| did not want to lose my Phlox
plants and if l pulled up the grass
they would come too, so l let them
grow together, waiting like Mr. MI
cawber for something to turn up.
Surely something entirely unexpected
in the shape of a snOwstorm did turn
up. After it was over my PhloX stood
up straight and unframed, while the
grass was all killed. Soon it began to
bloom and such a beautiful variety,
all colOrs of the Rainbow. besides
striped and notified.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
For the Floral Department.
Sweet Peas. Etc,

I wonder if any of the lovers of the
Sweet Pea have tried to have them
grow in this country, and have been
disappointed? I tried them several
times, but without success, until a
year ago I learned how and when to
plant them. At first planted them in
the spring in a sunny situation. They
grew weak and struggling, did not
have strength enough to cling to the
strings that were placed for their sup,
port. Then I planted them in the
shade. Worse, yet; they were longer
and weaker; 1 gave up in despair,
thinking it an impossibility to have
them blossom here. Now l treat the
seeds differently. l dig a trench about
a foot deep, put in about five or six
inches of fertilizer then, perhaps, three
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
aESs2EslEs III OR
Ia CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. SN
- Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good Use Isl
VOL in time. Sold by druggists. -
SXSlIKSXyINHi61

not accord our Callas the same sup
port. Over-potting is another cause of
failure. A fOur-inch pot is large
enough for a young Gala just set out.
The soil must be rich and light, and
the drainage perfect.
After potting keep in the shade for
few days, transfer it to sunny To-
cation, and keep soil always moist, but
not sOggy. Water same as Geran1-
um when the surface looks dry. Give
sufficient to run through into the Sau-
Ger every time, removing the surplus.
Keep the foliage free from dust, and
give little fertilizer cnce a month.
When this pot is filled with roots,
Shift to a size larger, and when this
becomes filed you may reasonably ex-
pect your harvest Now give fertil-
izers more freely. Weak SCOT tea al
ternating with other fertilizers is ex-
cellent. Pulverized charcoal worked
into the soil keeps it sweet and inten-
sites the lovely green OF the IOllage
When the buds appear give the plant
all the water it will take up; luke
warm water, not hot, and it will drink
a great deal. Once year re-pOt with
out disturbing the roots, removing
portion of the top soil and replacing
with nice rich, light soil.
Remove any cOrms that may have
formed, planting several in one pot for
finest effect. and increase the size Of
the pot in proportion to the size of the
plant
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

earth until the upper edge is one or
two inches below the surface of the
soil. Fill with we'll enriched soil and
set out your plant. The barrel will
last for several years and so long as
it lasts no sprout can come up outside
the limit. There is still another varle-
ty offered by one or two Southern
florists that is G. viscOsissima. 1t is
described as a small tree with very
snowy flowers, and hardy as far North
as North Florida. We had specimen
years ago sent us by friend bur lost
it before it bloomed, so we cannot re-
commend it from personal experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications TO the
editor, w. G. Steele, Switzerland, Fla.
Correction.

In the issue of the 18th paper, in the
first article, there was a slight error,
which so entirely changed the meaning
that we call attention to it. In the ar
ticle, "a Duet" in the 18th line, in
stead of Handling" read ''bankinS."
with a little banking the roots Of
Additions may be kept alive year after
year in the open ground, ana they are
very desirable ornamental plants
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

Childs' Dwarf Everblooming Gala.
This is the name of a new variety Of
the old favorite, the Gala. In the
Mayfower we find the following ac>
count of it and excellent directions for
it's cultivation.
We do not know that it has been
tested in Florida, but it is probable
that to obtain the best results it
should be grown as Il house plant.
"a we'll grown plant of this most
valuable Gala is indeed an acquisition.
One has but to compare it with one of
the Old-style, tall, struggling sort to
quickly determine it's superiority. Its
growth is dwarf, strong. and compact
It's wealth of rich green foliage rem
ders it beautiful if it never bore BIOS
som; but with foliage and flowers COM
bined it is superb. One in my own col
lection forms specimen unrivaled for
old. and in a siX-inch pot, it's trunk
measures over five inches in circumfer-
ence. and is crowned with a wealth Of
sturdy, lustrous foliage. 1t has just
sent up simultaneously an immense
leaf measuring eleven and One-half
inches from the edges Of it's lObes to
it's tip. and a great creamy substantial
flower measuring seven inches from
tip to base.
[ note so many anxious queries as to
why Callas do not bloom. Given good
stock and other requisites, patient, "a
tiOnal treatment is all that is required.
Some mistaken notions prevail in re-
gard to the culture of Calais. No soon
err is a plant received from the florist
than many proceed to deluge it with a
view to Fastening it's blooming. Some
flood it with cold water, others with
water but a few degrees below the
boiling point This is all wrong. Our
great substantial Dutch bulbs, with
their embryo blossoms already formed
within, we store away for weeks and
months, for their leisurely develop
ment of roots, that they may be thor
oughly equipped for their blooming
season. Many of our plants do not
bloom until somewhat roOt-bound. Why
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
For the Floral Department.
Answer to Query.

Answer TO 0uSIy.
do Columbines and Campanulas
thrive in Florida?"
We can certify from personal expert
ence that COlumbines do. In 1881 we
sOwed a variety of flower seeds in new
ly cleared ground that had not been
fortified, and none but the Column
bines ever appeared above the soil.
They grow through drOuth, heat, and
later on survived the ''rainy season."
which so often kills spring soWn
plants. We also had some roots of the
Columbine sent us which blOOmed pro
fusely. Our success with them made us
consider them one of the hardest
Towering plants in existence. No
doubt the Campanula would do as well
il properly treated. Always sow all
seeds of which you are in doubt, in
boxes The trouble usually depends
on the drying out of the soil in the
case of those sown in open ground,
which is much more easily prevented
when the seeds are sown in boxes.
Poppies can rarely be successfully
transplanted, but if the seed is sown
III the open ground in Autumn, they
will come on and bloom nicely the fol
lowing spring. This is true both of the
annual and perennial poppy.
IL 4I1o
seeds of the perennial pea fail to ger
inmate. Plant the seed in small pots
one to a pot Either place the pots
in the ground or keep them in a par,
TALLY shaded situation, and cover the
tops so that the dirt will not dry out.
Keep the soil moist, but not wet, as
that causes the seed to rot. Allow the
plants to fill the pots with roots be-
fore attempting to transplant them.
Then loosen the dirt from the pots by
running a knife around the inside of
the circumference of the pots. Care
fully place the ball of earth in the
places prepared for them, press the
earth firmly about them, and shade till
the plants start new growth.
Mrs. Jennie S. Perkins.
Towering the boxes with glass is a
great help.-Ed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
A CHANCE MEETING.

"HeIlo!" exclaimed the fish. "Here
to stay?"
''No," replied the worm; Il just
dropped in for bite. '-Philadelphia
Record
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
Clerodendron..


plants all interesting and most of
them highly ornamental.
One G.. ThOmsOnae, or as it is
usually called G. Balfouri, is an old va
riety and is still found occasionally in
cultivation at the North. Probably it
might be grown, as other varieties are,
in open ground in Florida, freezing
down in the winter and starting up
again when warm weather comes OH
again. 1t is a climber and the flow
ers are borne in large panicles. The
blossoms are variously described as
bright scarlet and crimson, the lower
part inclosed in an inflated bag-like
calyx of pure white.
Besides this variety there are three
others more or less commonly grown in
various parts of this State. G. SiphO-
nautilus is a tall growing species, often
reaching a height of ten or twelve
feet, yet often blooming when
only three OF four feet high
The flowers are curious, the tube of
the corolla is very slender, slightly
curved, and from four to five inches in
length. The petals, if expanded fiat
would spread about an inch and 6
half, but they are refeXed OF turned
back on the tube and only measure
about One-half an inch across; the color
is creamy white. The calyX is green
until after the corOlla falls, then il
gradually turns red; as the fieshy seeds
grow they are greenish purple. The
calyx and seeds hold on to the stem
for many weeks unless killed by a
heavy freeze. A light frost does not
hurt them. The leaves of the plant
grow in whorls of tours, that is -four
together in a circle around the stalk
In the upper part cluster of from
three to six blossoms springs from the
axiI of each leaf. The whole spike
varies from one and a half to four
feet in length.
Clerodendron fragrans is much
more dwarf, usually from two
to four feet in height. The
bloom is borne in large, fat
clusters, double, pure white anC
very fragrant. G. foetidum is much
like the last except that the flowers
are single and blood-red and lack fra
GRANGE. The form of growth and OF
the flower clusters is the same
All three of these varieties are highly
ornamental and would be very desir
able if it were not for one very serious
drawback. They all sprout up sc
from underground runners that it is
very difficult to keep them within
proper bounds. They can be KEEP
down by persistent use of hoe, but Il
REQUIRES constant WatchfulnesS. As
nothing valuable is to be had without
labor or trouble this should not detel
flower lovers from planting these Gle
rodendrons. There is, however, anoth
err way in which they can be clrcum
vented and compelled to keep within
proper bounds.
Get an empty kerosene barrel anC
take out both heads. Then sink in thu
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
a wan sroav.
s.nsrou. rrlisase to nrays coafse.r.
ste omcsr.

AnnIaH -
ate omcsr.
"The day before Gen. Lee Hurron.
dered." said 4 confederate officer the
other day TO Philadelphia Press man.
Il crossed Sailors creek, a small stream
in Prince Edward county. Virginia.
whlck follows the track Of the Rich
mond a Danyllle railroad and omptles
into the Appomattox river. There was
only handful. OF my company left and
as I reached The summit OF the hill
which skirts " eastern bank turned
To see II the lfederals-who had been
hotly pursuing were in view.
"As I did sd | observed man wear
Ing the unifofn Of confederate officer
ride slowly dong the precipltous side
OF the streamlppposlte us and evidently
searching fora crossing. At this mo-
ment long lsteel-tlppod blue line OF
federal infeu1y crowned the hill above,
In full view and within easy range Of
the horsemap. Apparently abandon
Ing all hope q escape. the latter turned
aud rode dlrirtly toward the enemy's
line. AS We watched him, brenthleas
with anxiety lest the signal OF surren-
aer should BE- 100 long delayed. he sud
denly wheeled about. put spurs TO his
horse. and. dashing down the declivity,
cleared the stream with bound Not
q shot was fired at the bold rider. Al
he reached tte opposite bank a spon-
.aneous shout went up from the whole
Iine-a generous tribute from the brave
to the brave. A moment after the con-
federate was In the. midst OF us and we
fecognized in him Gen. James A
Walker. the commander OF the old
stonewaii brigade"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
Death OF Mrs. Liptfa ap.

The many friends of MIR. LIE,
Liptrap will regret to learn tba,
on Tuesday, November 7th. hi.
beloved wife, Ellen S. Liptran
passed away after a long and pain.
full illness. The death occurred
at her ranch near Ramah and nv
her request her body was laid to
rest on the ranch. She was in
Colorado Springs most of last year
for treatment. but preferred the
quiet of home and for several
months has been on the ranch She
was about 4G years of age. They
were married Jan. 10Th, 1878
One child blessed the union. a son.
who Is now nearly 81 years old,
and he was present during the sad
hours of his mothers dissolution.
A very large number of friends
attended the funeral and by their
presence and sympathy rendered
all the consolation and comfort to
the bereaved ones possible. Mrs.
Liptrap was a pioneer in Elbert
county and very highly respected.
The sympathy of large circle of
friends is with the husband and
son in their sad bereavement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

1t will not be surprise to any
who are at all familiar with the good
qualities of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, to know that people every,
where take pleasure in relating their
experience in the use of that splen-
did medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from it.
OF bad colds it has cured, of threat
ened attacks Of Pneumonia it has
averted and of children it has saved
from attacks of Group and whooping
cough. 1t is grand. good medi.
cine. For sale By Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
Prosperity Ridge News,

Mr.. Bylmyer Lad three calves
stolen last week.
Mr. Deryin, is stopping with
his brother-in-law, Geo. Coe.
c. T. Wight bought three COW.
from Sherman Epler recently.
Chas. Anderson sold a fine hog
to the Russell Gates Co. SATURDAY, ;
Mrs. Geo. Coe and children are
spending a week with friends in
Boulder.
Chas. Anderson was transactipc
business at Rock Ridge the Grst
of the week.
Croket Clibon, of Rock Butte.
was business caller at the Sunny
Side farm Saturday.
= Prosperity school commenced
Tuesday with Miss Williams, of
Rock Ridge, as teacher.
Alumbaugh's threshiug machine
was at work at Mr.. Wolfs and
S W. Mellor's last week.
Miss E. A. Anderson, of Rock
Ridge, spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs Chas. Anderson.
Roscoe Roberts returned 10 his
home in Denver after a week S
visit at the Deep Water ranch.
John Struihers returned from
a trip to Mexico where he went
a few months ago for his health.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Alfred Bush's Nov. 9th, where
he sold at auction his horses, bug
gy and farming implements.
The Running Creek Sabbath
School still keeps up a good at
tendance, there being 81 scholars
last Sunday.
FAIR PLAY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
uhera Momnn nelEn. suprems.

Among the colonial possessions or
dependencies of Holland, there is a
reYnarkable little state, which, In us
constitution. and the customs OF It's IN
habItants. surpasses the boldest Nights
of the advocates OF 'women's rights
In the island OF Java, between the cities
of Batavia and samarang, is the king
dom OF Bantam, which, although tribu-
tarv to Holland is in other respects an
independent state, politically without
importance, yet happy. rich. and since
time immemorial governed and DEFEND
ed by women. The sovereign is inoeeu
a man. but all the rest OF the govern
ment belong to the fair sex. the kins
is entirely dependent upon his state
council. composed Of three women. Inc
highest authorities. all state ohcers'
court functionarles. military command-
ers and soldiers are. without exception
NJ the female sex. The men are agri-
c,lturists and merchants The king ;
,odv guard is formed Of female Anna
.ons who ride In the masculine style.
The throne is inherited by the eldest
son and in case the king dies without
issue. hundred Amazons assemols'
and choose successor from amone
their own sons; the chosen one peins
then proclaimed lawful king
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
why ahs raxarna IL.

YES declared Miss Luflsin. with
emphasis, Il am In favor OF single
tax. and II the women ever get in
power we'll have It. too" PLEASE ex-
plain" said Mr.. Wakeiy. why you ad-
vocate the single tax system. DO yoa
think the millionaire whose money is
invested in fast horses should so I'M
taxed. while the laborer.- who owns
only the land on which his house
stands. ought to be assessed" ?" "Poohi'
the lady replied. whats all that got
to do with it7 ! am In favor OF atm
gle tax because II would decrease tho
number o. old bachelors. II you must
have the tfuth'"- Cleveland Leadsr.