davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01

Dill TO 1urtner Qenne lno MANNER VI
showing compliance with the consti-
tuition to the governor prior to his Or
dering an election for a new county,
providing for a non-partisan board to
ascertain these facts.
There are two smallpox measures or
the house calendar-that making it a
statutory offense to refuse vaccination
and that authorizing the cities anu
towns to pass compulsory vaccination
ordinances.
There are two yellow dog bills
Hey to repeal the present dog lay,
which has been unfavorably reported,
and that by Mr.. D. O. Herbert to
amend this law.
The hammers are cut for the lien
law but that there will be any change
is extremely doubtful. Mr.. Richards
has bill to submit the matter TO thc
people and there is another bill % re-
zeal the law.
The senate bill looking to the crea-
ton Of board Of pardons has been
unfavorably reported but Mr.. Nash o.
Spartanburg has had better luck with
his bill in the house.
Nv. ~ n ha Ia r,
to double the length of the term Of a
member Of the to four years and Mr..
]. B. Watson is trying to get a bill
passed to increase the terms Of circuit
Judges from four to sixteen years.
There are three concealed weapons
bills of importance on the house Gallon
dar--that by Mr. McFaddin to allow
q circuit judge. and a magistrate Sit
tingly Jointly to grant permission 70
carry a weapon, that by Mr.. Cotisron
calling for constitutional amend1nerr
to make carrying revolver disqual-
il;cation for office, and that by Mr..
Riley to amend the present law So as
to reduce the penalty.
\ bill of general interest and i.'l-
rortance is Mr.. Morgan's to provi1f.
fer the age and time in which road
duty may be performed and to 'GX tie
Communication tax. This bill is put out
in response to the constitutional
amendment looking to special legis;a-
ton with regard to roads, allowing
each county to fix the details for Itself.
Columbia, Jan. 30-The special leg
islative committee appointed to report
upon the feasibility Of the state going
into the fertilizer manufacturing busi-
ness reported today in favor of the
scheme. The report says:
I'VE find there will be sufficient con-
vict labor to meet anil immediate de-
mands and that sinking fund commits
sion will have sufficient funds to loan
the phosphate commission to carry out
the plans in the formulated bills
The necessary plant to put out 1OO,-
900 tons of commercial fertilizer. the
committee estimates, would cost s52S,-
1SS.
The house adjourned on the debate
in Pollock's bill to give half of the fer
tiltizer tag tax TO Winthrop college.
During the debate a protest was read
from President P. H. Nell Of Clemson,
who predicted $4,000 annual deficit
for Clemson if the bill is passed.
The speaker appointed the commit
tee with regard to biennial sessions,
NJ essrs. Morgan, Price and Fraser
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01
PRINCESS HAS APPENDICITIS.
Princess Victoria, Daughter of King
Edward, Was Operated on Today.

London, Jan. 31.-Princess Victoria,
King Edwards daughter, was operated
on this morning for appendicitis at
Buckingham palace. According to the
bulletin ISSUED by the physicians the
operation wa. successful and the pa
tient is progressing satisfactorily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01
RUSSIANS HOLD POSITIONS.
Gen. Kuropatkin Claims to Have CAIN
ed Ground.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-Gen. Kurc-
patkin reports that the Russians hold
all positions which they captured In
the forward movement which began
January 25th. He. adds that four jap
anese attacks on the Russian righs
flank have been repulseds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01

The worst Of it we did not know
And could not understand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01
QUEER BED FELLOWS.
THAT POLITICS HAVE RECENTLY
MADE IN WASHINTON.
Democrats Heartily Supporting Pres
ident Roosevelt in Some of His
Measures While Republicans
Stab Him in the Back.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 30.-An unusual
and dramaticsscene was presented in
the house of representatives this week,
when railroad rate legislation being
under discussion, the Democratic lead
er, Representative John Sharp Will
liams, appealed in his efforts to curb
the power Of the railways. I'VE are
committed to this proposition because
Mr. Williams, land I do not hesitate to
say that we are glad to find the pres
ident Of the United States on the ques-
ton is more of an American citizen,
more interested in the welfare Of all
people, than any particular Democrat
70 Republican" Then turning on the
Republicans, Mr. Williams said, We
will toe-mark the presidents tracks
on this subject and We oall on you as
American citizens to help us to toe
mark him. Mr. Williams remarks
were greeted by a burst Of applause
from both sides OF the chamber, s,i
though it was noteworthy thai many
of the Republican leaders," among
them Cannon, who was not in the
chair; Dalzell, Payne and others failed
to applaud ard even looked disguised.
Mr. Williams remarks followed
soon after caucus of the Democratic
members OF the house at which it
was determined to support the pre:i-
control, such action, it having been
argued. being dictated by patrioti'; mo
tives, which should stand above paTti-
san considerations. 1t is also true that
the Democrats in the senate will
stand solidly in support Of any meas
ure sent over from the house which
carries into effect the presidents rec
concentrations, although it is entirely
possible, even probable, that Senator
Elkins, as chairman of the senate
committee on interstate commerce, will
be able to prevent any measure Of real
value being reported to the senate.
That there IS no possibility of rail-
way legislation at this session is con-
ceded by those familiar with the lesis-
tive situation The senate leaders have
craftily brought about a situation
which precludes the possibility OF any
important legislative enactment be:ore
March 4. To accomplish this end tl1ey
once more made a tool Of the ever
willing junior senator from Indiana,
Mr.. Beveridge. Senator Beveridge was
told to bring in the Statehood bill and
that the leaders would help him pass it
although they never intended SO doing.
Mr.. Beveridge, never loath to assume
attraction, gladly responded and for
days and weeks the Statehood bill has
dragged its its weary way in the senate
Mr. Beyeridge believing he was max
ing progress, while the leaders de-
clared that nothing could be done un-
til Statehood was disposed Of and all
the while were laughing in their
sleeves. Now it has become evident,
even to Mr.. Beveridge that he cannot
pass his bill. but he does not even
think he has been made the cats paw
of the leaders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01
PRINCE EITEL'S ILLNESS
He is Passing Through the Crisis To-
day.

Berlin. jan 31.-Prince Eitel Fred
i'll With inflammation of the lungs, is
now passing through the crisis Of his
illness. The result will De known with
in twenty-four hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01

The best policies of the president
have no more specious friend, no more
covert enemy, than Speaker Cannon.
The president recently declared that
any government employe who eXerted
influence with members Of congress to
obtain an increase of salary must be
discha.g ged. This did not please Mr.
Cannon, who is an arrant spokesman,
and he Immediately passed the word
that" lump funds must be abolished,
and so they are being. Lump funds
are appropriations made in lump sums
for the several departments, so made
that the respective cabinet officers
nay. at their discretion, rewa:',;
worthy employees with inrease OF sal
ary. Opposed to the lump fu:,a IS
the 'S.atuto!r H." that i :: list OF
I.iaces for which congress fixes the
% aries. Clerks n all departrl y $ e.'e
u-,.,s transferred to the statutory roll
so that their salaries cannot be in
crcnsec except py congress anc. those
who actually deserve and t., w::on,
their chiefs would like to give in
creases, must appeal to members of
congress or go without.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01

Columbia. Jan. 2e.-Neither house
accomplished any business today.
The senate discussed tobacco ware
bo,se charges and the house the
South Carolina college bill. no action
baing taken on either.
=. ;oias assembly Judge Gary was
,e.eiectea without opposition. D. E.
F,s sta.:.ks, of Spartan burg was elected
"a succeed Judge Townsend. going in
or the arsr ballot ny one vote. The
vote was as follows: Hydrick, 7S'
Townsend, so; c. P. sandes. Of Spar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-01

ed to promote the more efficient OF
these employees and to that end asked
the president to include them in the
classified service. He did SO and imme-
diately the house provided that clerks
so classified should receive maximum
salary of SIS a month, thus defeating
the intention of the president and de-
monstrating to the clerks that they
must acquire ''influence" with congress
if they ever hoped to better their con-
dition.
Instances without number could be.
cited where congress has covertly de-
feated the efforts Of the president to-
establish an efficient civil service
where merit should gain promotions
and political influence prove Of no
avail. where the faithful trustworthy
employe. rather than the political
henchmen, who never fails to go out
in his district and hustle for the re-
election Of his congressman, should
win recognition promotion and in
creased remuneration. Usually these
tricks of congress are too obscure and
too complex to make it possible to ex-
pose them in a newspaper article. The
public does not understand, rarely can
be made to understand, and too oftera
does not care cit is none of my busi-
ness, anyway, and it is too deep fcr
me to understand haven't the time
anyhow" says the average good citi-
zen,' and he goes on his way entirely
oblivious of the fact that. what the
president is trying TO do by means of
civil service reform is 10 cheaper the
cost of the government to every citizen
Of the United States by making it an
object to the government employe TO
render the most and the best service
of which he is capable. Of the average
citizen it may be said. with apologies
to Kipling:
The worst of it We did not know
-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
conpany Chartered

The secretary of state has issued
a charter to the Searchllght Elec9r ~
Sign Company, of Clarksbqrg, -
engage in the business OF Duy aIle
selling, leasing and exhibiting 1}o @ aeo
trio signs. Capital stock; $lo'9oTT 7,
Tncornorators, W. A. Keisler and g. -,
n NJ Taoenser. of Parkersburg; Rose
Stoodman S. ]. Buffers and >. Y
Denham, of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
row AND RUGTI0NS
ON MONTICELLO

A considerable number of com
plants have been coming to police
headquarters lately about the disor-
derIv conduct on Monticello avenue
in the evening and until late hours
of the night. It appears that the
disorder is principally, if not wholly,
occasioned by crowd of young
colored men, who accentuate their
natural exhuberance with dash OIL
ttwhite boss" mixed with witch
hazel
The last occurrence was fight, IN
which several shots were fired. rms
melee took place last Monday night
The police succeeded in rounding up
five of the gang, and they were given
a hearing this morning. After
tbreshing out the matter at consid-
cradle length, the mayor found
them all guilty with the exception OF O
one Blackwell, who was discharged.
Three of the others were fined 90
and costs and one $50 and costs LOT
firing a shot from revolver.
IT is the mayors intention 70
break up this disorder and he acts
promptly when a proper complaint
is made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
MILL GIRLS HONOR
WAS AVENGED

The Rosabele Leslie repertoire
company again held the boards at
the Grand opera house last night,
the bill being the stirring melo-
drama, GA Mill Girls Honor"
The play was given the same ex-
cellent production as the opening
bill and the large cast gave a per-
Torrance that was worthy of a
larger house. While the audience
was by no means a small one, the
play and PLAYERS deserve better at
tendance. We were going to say
something about EEfor the price" but
that is misleading, it is good com
pany. AS we don't have to pay we
couldn't say what the price it.
Some praise should be given the
excellent stage direction of John
D'Ormond. The performances move
like clock work and the stage sett-
ings. barring the fact that the red
sofa dogs you from act one to
act four. are really handsome.
Thought it best to praise MI
D,Ormond, before roasting HIM
Wonder why he cast himself for the
william last night? When "Tom
DaIv' reformed on Tuesday night,
we never thought he would have a
RELAPSE and turn william, OF rather
try to. for it would be as impossible
for Mr.. D'Ormond to be william
as it would be for him to stage a
play badly. He played the part IN
a very subdued minor key and seem
ed heartily ashamed of himself IN
the second act. But, cheer up, II
that was a real boarding house IN
the neighborhood of 37th or 3Sth
street. twelve o'clock mldnlght
wouldn't be so late for heart TO
heart talks. :,
Miss Leslie, beg pardon, should
have mentioned her first, was again
clever. capable and convincing
sounds like a circus adv. Miss Les
lie had a lot of trouble with her SIS
ter last night, but she finally got mel
tn move from 46th street up te
Harlem. If Miss Leslie had llveo
in a real boarding house, in soubretr'
row, she certainly would have oeel
an awful EFpest." ..,
Arthur Romaine, ''the beautiful,
disguised his charms with wls
| and grease paint. For what reason 2
no one knows-bet he just did 1t Z
spite the girls-the mean thing. ,
Miss Edna Seicrist, as the LAND
lady, looked the part. She locke &c
! like typical supporter OF tn
| drama, one of the kind that sup
ports it by feeding the actors. W
would like to take a look in M f
Penrose's basement and see if ther
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14

there labelled -1l'l
never mud We onl5 owed i9n'
weeks board
AN 0f the cast tle1E say oll
Fourteenth street, adone fine and
If 8Ir. Arthur Biackailer was ~
'front.' OF TarnInany Hail on Four
teenth street at the present time en-
fertaining a bunch OF ::ioW7DroE-
ed vaudeviIlIans, he could state
without any compunction that ne !.
was a scream IN ClarHbuEgg, W va.
The vaudeville department was
again quite feature Of the perform
ance. Shields and Gail again won
hearty applause for their strength
and skill. Their act wonld show to
greater advantage if the Proeenlum
were a trife higher.
Robisch and Childress appeared
in a new act last night, that won
even more favor than their opening
bill. The two are very clever en-
tertainers and worthy a place on any
bill.
AS for Arthur BlackalleF what's
the use, the only way he can disguise
is to wear green whiskers.
Blackaller can work in one until
the stage manager says enough"
because the audience never does
Mr.. Phillips wanted some one toI
make a fuss over him, but I think
he queered himself when he put on
tina old man make up. We d1dn't
recognize the golden haired boy at
MI, at all:
Tonight ''The Great White Dia-
mond, . the strongest play IN the
and the one in which
Miss Leslie will appear to the great
est advantage, will be produced
with the full cast and scenic equip
nent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

Den fsIgenos Dag inofanot ban fig
hos mig, Ieoiaeet al en- Ben, pg BAD
ON en- Samtdle. SUBS Sro babe
BOG efterlabt en- 9rdab / Sumpittigs
6eoen, % en- isgtnOe SiGl ora9er ben
anoen meb ia. gu er Der allerebe fes
re, ION tommer regelm9sIig, og meo
bisIe bar jeg opleOet mango olOorlis
Qe Simer unber llnberpisning %
Bon. Stor er beres 5orunoring beo
Q9snineen af De profetiite 9eger
BET Qamle 5eItamente. ,59nt. faas
oanne State ~inoebolber bisIe Bigger.
Ri pioite bet ittell" uoraabte en- al
Ore Ssoe. Ia ri nnlig talte ON port
bos 5dnol9gen. idgbe en-, Tom
bengang 6dpbe tdget Del / Samtalsn:
oSd, 9eben fsrer % til Sub; oeiad
en- @anOring til 9anblGgen fan f1re
os til SUB, iom bar forfeited: st,
jeg logger 5o%rbinbing og 2ogeoom
paa Dem p9 l99er benz, og ieg bill Iabe
Dem ie en- 0oerflob At 6reb o9 9rpgs
6eb." (Seremias SO, 81.
Maa bet ipqe SsraeI mart benoe
ia til ben rette Gage msb benne 8sn:
Sag mig. 6erre, iad blioer ie9 IGgt!
5reIs mig, faa blioer ieg frelit! 9bi
ou er min 9opiang." (5erm. II, IA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
Geo Arnen
Den inlfe 0eNebOnOe.
Of Marie / oSpuoa9sbla6et".

="
blaa, biemmepapeoe 9aomelstlGber.
aroaet og fproperbeiet lab ban, ION
bpilebs en- centnertung 9proe paa
hans Raffe = rpnfet og furet par
bet peiriIogne Qnii9t, itriOt og tilt
ffcb BET graaipengte Steg I'D unoer
ben tattlippeoe Sage; 99noerne bar
fore % 6aoroe, 6ingrene trumme %
ftipe al aarelangt Slio; uoIeen6e,
6plonine % gepagelie oioneoe ON It
tralfomt Qrbeioe uoen 6oiIe; ubgies
Tia Billie % ieig Strait lpite uo At
6oert Sraf. aIobiet og tluntet toa
ban ia I'D meflem De mango mooerz
ne fleote 5oosoitabsfolt. iom utaaIs
mooige % neropIe inbfanot fig / ben
nupnfunoi9e grofesiOrs 8enteoas
relic.
0pren til aonIultatiOnspereIie
aa6neoes, og en- qatisnt truaote uo.
Den naite", fatote qrofesioren
% iaa utilfreos I'D oper De mango
Msuueftsr.
gonosmanOen tog tn luaone Sue,
reiits fig fuOig O9 iagOs poa breot
Spit:
Set e. a."
Operle9ent og baanenoe gap be
benteuoe qlaos for BAN. mebens ban
Iangiomt og tungt ftreo OOer 8ulOet
% blep lutfst IND til grofssioren.
90 3ap, grOfesfor", fagOe Mun=
ben % rate TN itore, barteoe4rbejbss
nape frsm mob ben file, iptntle PRO
fesfor, Der ~uoiltaarlig beg ct Stribt
tilba9e og %for6aOiet figgeOe Op O9
neb al ben groOtifadrne gonoe.
Set 1em neb", iagOe 9rofess
foren % pegsoe paa en- Stol.
n5at", iagDe Manben Og latte fig.
o6pao teller De-"
.Sngsn Sing"
,6Dao 0il De ba2 De MAJ itpnbe
Dem. ie9 BAR truOlt!"
o5op, bet er not mulig = qroz
fesioren pil elers tpmme til at felge
meo mig Diem; min Some sr fpg!"
Oct fan isg life inblabe mig paa;
ieg lager alOrig ub."
Set hi 6liOs, fom 4 Figerll"
BET er bog Oel nOget, jeg beitem>
mer, itulpe jeg tro2"
Rel, BET beitemmer a, og 4 bar
beitemt oei."
ose, ie. fe, ie = nei, min gooe
Nlanb, 9e maa 6enOsnOe Dem til en-
anben Qage; ieg er life iHbrettet pua
at tage paa 4anOet."
rs Saar fenteOe a Dor 9oftor, ban
sOnsoe ingen 5ing, men fagOe, at
profegioren bar ben eneTte, fom fun
be Tters Cnoet bort; / Morgen fan
bun reobes. om @orberre bill, / Obere
mOrgen sr bet for iilOe. GUN er for
ringe til at rejie BERTH, OerFor maa
prpfesiprsn meb bjem til port"
o9Oao er bet, bun feier2"
oSpg0ommens Rapn tenber a il
fe, bet sr life min Sag, Blot a faur
profssioren meb."
,,Sbor Dor 9eq"
Ere U2il Qorogif for @arbe."
Barrie! = er De gal, Manb? Oct
Eun Der nfbefes fife bore Sale pml"
nRu er Der ogfaa taft moi, bet Biz
Der. fom q figer!l"
aalbeles umuligt = Gorbolbsne
fiQaoer BET itte."
: ,,Sda oil prOfesioren fomme til
at rejie uDen 5iaaoelisnl"
,,Wleb min bebfte Billie formaar
ieg life at Ajelpe Dem; unoer az
minbelige 5Or6Olb bible bet neitsn
bore ugprligt at bare borts en- Dag.
De Ter 10 ielO, bOor Soft mplbrer til
mia - % / benne 5iO er jeg Gage
bOs ben rusiiits 8eiier, iad De mad
fIao ben 5ante af 9oDeoet."
.Stol ri iige: ildd min Some
ibiel2"
,,gi fan iigs, bpao Di bill - ben
Gten, ipm sr for tung, ma man la
be liqqe, bet er nit principl 9bdo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
uHR FOR PlGER ELLER DRENGE

iiQl X, JleJleleH plpt Il9e, uW Jig
reiite min Bel"
yGr ban ipg, Seiieren?"
Rel"
Bigger nogen al bans Oa tribes
meb 8pben2"
Rel"
nsaa MAJ Ri at steo, bet er en- ois
Bel. @oa til 8eiieren os fig BAN,
At ON bans Some laa 9poiens fpg,
og en- tunoe bialpe. men lite OiIbe,
ba bar ban at agte ION en- Drabs=
manu."
Den 8ommisIion fan ieg Oirfe=
Zig lite patage mig at beierge!l"
nSoa fan a ielb. u bill gaa III
aeiieren og iige BAN, at pi bar un9e,
hi 10, ba oi brat 9rbnup tiliammen;
qrmob til 6uie, l1sIeIfeb uoenom =
Tort 6ebe paa 6per aant = TO 6uar,
ire 9titaber og fire Sag 6us = bet
par por 8igbom. 2Dngen ftraneo.
ri til Sibe. Qfblen bdftebe hi, Serbs
monnet oenbte ri, MergeI bentebe ri
ct Iangt Stptte @ei Utter pao, 5per
Dag It Bar 6iulbsr fulbs. = Smoas
lfoIt Tom Der til, to bigger % ire
8nejt; be maatte meb, fau fnort De
orteoe. = 0eres Mober GAP BEN
99rbom; Qr6eibe potiebe be Op i;
bun, beres Mober, fnebe ON os, bun
tarteoe, bun ipanbt, bun itrittebe,
og bun p9oebe. Oct, Ri fpiIte, gap
un os; bet, oi tlabte Dc /, bar bens
oes 9arf. = SUN par 8oftor, naar
SHgen Tom til 5uIe; bun fang Moo
/ os, nuar R9ben beo 9ummene, %
6uglene tnatfebe 8ugen; bun pi6ite
9iie % Raao for alt bet, fom fan
pine 9roppen % tpnge Sinoet.
6un liftebe beo / qooe
% I onbe 5iber = Sals % I hrs.
i grng9ers o9 / etsgtrs. Gsrft til
Qrbeibe, foIt til 6pile, bet bar bsnbts
Sob; enc ON al 5ing / 6iemningen,
i9Dne meb mig paa Marten. 6un
pldntebe 6upe % 6egn pleiebe
Soft og pasiebe 6a. Der bar
5ribIet / alt, bbab bun rerts Deb;
oor 6ebe bleO til Qgermart, MoIsn
til Gng; I Sanbbanferne ftaar
munbsbsie 9rarer; be to Jaar er
bleone til 10 Sneie !6Bpeber; hi bar
fire grunOmurebs 29nger. Ter,
fbor ggrnene pluftebe Wultebar,
Iamler Ri M Roer; bpor Oi grabebe
Slime, better Ri nu SABRE. Sante
bubbe bun for olting; benlig mob
t~rangenbe, ulorig tr9t, albrig tr9g;
iaaban bar bun, ben 9btnbe, fom
Onbet truer meb at tage fra os. 8et
fan life bi9lpe; profesforen fan,
pg profesioren bill, for MI Dil a tale
meb 8ejierenl"
De gtber NOT life tabt for en-
StsOregnl" mumlebe ben gdmls PRO
fesIor Oenligt.
o2pngen bar iejgere at tribes meb
enb en- profesfor, fan a trO. = 9un,
Iom ligger Og penter paa, at Profess
loren ifal fare 9elien og Sunbbeo,
CAB aIbrig tabt. naar bet giafbt Soft
eQer Sra = ifulbe a oa fomme bjem
og iige: ,.8g bu fun, life Mo'r, pros
fesforen bar life Sio % Chit til at
rsiie". Gei bet mua 9e Dibe, Og bet
mao Be f~orftaa, at meb tul De,
for FABIAN pil a, og oerDeb bliper
bet!"
Der fob en- 5adre / prOfesiorens
gjs, bd ban ptreos:
Ok er en- bruD Ndnbl Seq ital
gre, bpab jee fan. Oct er piit beoft,
ieg taller meb aejfereu. Rom al.
fem, iaa ital De fud 9eifeb!"
8onoemdnben git og msote igsn
til ben uftalte Sib.
,glda, ia, fagoe profesioren, oiad
tager jeg msO; asjieren baObe intst
OsrimOO. bu ieg babe msbbelt BAN
Sagen."
Del bibfts a pel", iasoe 8onben;
,,aejieren beb moi, bDdb iom ftittsr
fig!"
Msb Qftsntoget reiite profesforeH
meo ben panmelflpbte Bonbe oper
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-08
WORTH KNOWING.

The average consumer of baking
powder does not know that a reaction
occurs in the process of baking. Food
prepared with a cream of tartar bak.
ing powder does not contSin any
cream Of tartar. A loaf Of bread made.
from a quart of -four leavened with
cream of tartar baking powder contains
forty-fve grains more of Rochelle
Salts than Is contained in one Seidlitz
powder. Some eminent Boston physi.
clans testified against the healthful.
ness of Rochelle Salts.
Therefore, why should the consumer
pay forty-fve or fifty cents per pound
for the cream of tartar or Trust bak.
Ing powders when the best baking
powder in the world can be made to
retail at twenty-five cents per pound
(the price asked for Calumet Baking
Powder and leave a fair manufacture
ers profit?
The manufacturers of Calumet Bak.
ing Powder have for years made a
standing offer of One Thousand Doll
lars for any substance injurious to
health found in food prepared from it.
Bread made from Calumet Baking
Powder is entirely free from Rochelle
Salts, alum, lime or ammonia.