davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

Sag bleo bon fdrt u6 til Mor6 1te6et
og poapijte olle 9etoiller al l1gjer=
11inger.
San ct ct / bpj Gro0 0egenereret
Mennelfe, Ser olorig bl1r6e pnret poa
iii SOB. Sans Gla0s CT eiter Ep-
.rigbeoens og 2pgernes Mening / eft
Sin6Slpgebolpitol UNDER liffer 2oos
og 2uffe. Ser ct intet lon1 Dellt
Segu til, at SSorbrDoel jen far pnret
operlogt, men otter at bm1 far BE-
gaaet bnr fan bpret n1eget om6pg=
gelig for at us lette etbpert Gpor>
ser fl1n0c benleoe Mistonfen paa
Dan1.
Set nl6et Mor0 b(ep begooet 0cn
10. Sl1ni, Nften melleu1 &l. 8 % 10,
/ @oorOcjer Sens Mpllers @ooro /
@piO6jerg pe0 Sfipe. Nfferet er cit
ing Eigc, ser tjc,te bos Mpller, Sine
Sesperlen @oor0lte0. og Moroerell ct
Iienclteforl bos Mpller Hcter Nel=
lcn1ann &n11olelL CT @our0mol105lpn
fra 6erl1ingegne1. Sgiau fer er
Mor0cren poogrc6cn. Mpr6cren Dap=
Sc be6o10lct lit Offer poerit brlltalt.
San bopoe fdrlt pol0toget ben0e og
0ereftcr i%foorct @oli c1 opcr poo be1=
Sc lor1t tilfpjet bcnoe tire &nipltif /
9rpltct. Mor0crcn bop0c logt bcn=
oes ll1r mes / Set goben0e @olsioar.
Eigen er n1proet og 1fGnoet pua cit
e1o11l1 mere roa Maooc> chs biotil
fjen0t. Moroct CT foregooet 111oer
Eigens s(rbejoe ,mc0 Molfnil1gc1.
"a benOes MoomoOer og @us6on0
peo ii Sioen ON Mftencn fom bjem
ira ct @el9g, ioa Sc, at Molfelponoen
ito0 in0enfor 1prel1 til &oitol0en.
gift in0 for at le nrrr1ere efter
og fo11ot 81 Sen lnpreoe0e Eige fig
gen0e inoenfor 9pren oloeles of=
flrot. Eigen og &urlen bap0e pGret
olene / 8%aar0en. Sc 6up0e ti0ligere
pgret %forlope0c, men Nigcl1 Dup0e
bgpet Torbin0ellel1.
Eigen bop0e 9ogen far Moroet
til fine JorGlorc ODER, at
bnpoe lfooret ber10es Gpfle=
rilge it'll og trl1et n1eo at gjpre 6en=
Be Sen Tortru0 fan flr10e. Snn1me
Dag fon1 aurlen bjem ira Sfine
Marfe0 og bite @lls6ol10en EN- ifarp
Gn @rooer til &orlel1 er for
lnoet mes Ell 5plter til Sen mproe0e
l1l1ge Hige.
Strofs efter at baDe begqoet 6or=
6rpoelien flpgte0e &urlen Spo poa
pna lin WicDfle. Mlttboriteterne bleD
fal0et til Mor0lteoet, og Selegrof og
Selefon fom / @irfiombc0 peo Otter
lpori1lge11 al 6%orbrpoeren. Mllereoe
1glte Sag bar bon / 2prigbeoens
SON bar ilpgtet til en- 8ro=
Ser, Gluu0 anl10ien / &urstofte peo
Sfarril0, nnr @erning, og for oenne
ban flllo Sill tooelie ON lin
@erre0sfoge0 Sierl ties ira
blep pjebliffelig l11oerrettet
II 9ro0eren, og 0a ban Tom til
fonot Fan Mor6eren Tia,
Ien0e ing og meotaget / Sengen. SON
billet 6rl1fne Zig, men bleD for
al 8roOeren. @erreosfogoen
:og bam meo til @erning, bpor ban
'lep iati Mrrelten.
Wor6eren er Nfbolosmano % far
)iotil bapt Orb for at bore en- brap
I, fI;,.E Cell Sn.onr. 49,. rI-.n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

iryktlcd. Jeg kunde like udrette nit Hus'
Arbejde os Livet bley mig en- Byrde. | Dage-
Wis matte jeg holde Sengen, mlstede min Ap-
petit, nit Mod os nit Haab.
Jeg taalte like Tanker ON en- Operation og
fors0gte i min Ulykke etl.vert Mliddel, som
%tankeligt kunde Wire mig til Nytte; we'd at
setable Compound for syge Kvinder beslut-
tcde jog at fors0ge denne. Jes var saa mod
los, at jg kun havde lilet Haab on, Helbre-
delse, og da jeg efter den anden uge f0lte bed
re, troede jeg, Diet kun var temperate; men
jeg vedblev at helbredes, medens Svulsten
stadig blew mindre.
The Compound vedblev at gjenorbygge NIT
!Ielbred og Svulsten at svinde ind; efter I
Maaneder var den forsvundet. og jes var after
helt rask. Jeg err saa taknemlig for min Hell
hredelse, at jeg beder Dem offentliggj0re nit
Brew / Aviserne, at andre Kvinder kan kjende
den vidunderlig helbredende Kraft af Lydia
n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mar kvinder PLACES at uregel1nas-
sige eller standsede Perioder, Sv;ek-
Eelse, Leucorrhoea, Forrykkelse af
-ller S~aardannelse i dc kvindelige Or
gamer, FGlelser al Nedtrykthed, IN
tlammation, Rygsmertcr, Oppustet-
he'd, Afkrnftelse, daarlig Ford@jelsc
e1ler nerves Sv;ekkelse bgr de erin
Dire at der er ct prpvet og virkeligt
L9gemidde1. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound vii straks he'll
orede i disse Tilf;elde.
Ingen anden Medicin i Verden har
vundet Ell saa udbredt og ubetinget
Tilslutring. Ingcn anden Medici1
nar EN- saadan Rekord for H~elbredelse
If k~vil1dc1ige Sygdomme.
Mrs. Pinkha1n opfordrer allie syge
Kvindcr til at %sl.rive ON Raad. Hun
r. Lydia Z. Finkloam's Sv:ge~datter
IS har j IS Aar under hendes Yelled
ming OF Ser hendes Ddd, ydet frit
Rad t sygc Kvinder. HUI har
5ragt Z 4sinder Helbredelse. ~ IS
ser Lynn Mass. =
Husk. at Diet er Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, der helbreder
Kvinder, og lad like nogen Apothe-
k:r selge Dem noget andet i Stedet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
Brew
Fra en- fremragende KvinGe.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg af Denver Farle-
berer for Woman's Relief Corps,
takker Mrs. Pinkhanl.

Felgende Brew
blew skrevet at
Mrs. Kellogg, 1923
Lincoln Ave Den
ger, Colo, til Mrs.
|Pinkham N, Lynn,
Mass.
Kjire Mrs. Pink
ham:
Il fem Aar led jeg
a. en- Svulst, der we'd
Iblev at vokSe OS for
arsaSede mig svar
Pine or Stor Ned
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

~ '1t WI N1A w ~
al 9on0cts heblte @orgere.
Sri tionsbprg Slot.
Nrbejoet poa Set nye Slot fan I'LL
liges at bore %begpnOt, i0et elrfiteften,
5borpolo Sprgenien, og bans Msii=
%ltel1ter er flpttet ino / Sen Suite &c.
reller Stal0neltergaar0er, JONI err
pperlu0t Mrfitefter. Ser / Disle 60
faler pil altlaa / Sen fpmn1el1oe babe
Snes Nor Segningerne til BET 11pe
&riltiansborg blipe til. timber Sbor=
polO Sprgenle Ell folnlner 9lrfiteft Ye=
~terlen, iom forpprigt ielp oeltog /
&p1tfllrrencen ON Slpttet, til at flu,=
gere lpm &on0uftpr, me0ens Ell fel
Sto6 al pngre Mrfitefter fon1mer til
at poe Nsliitonce. Mlle oisie, ligejon1
&onouftpren og @Dgmel teren lelp,
ul1lr1tes al Stntel1 % l9nl1es Olrefte
al oen11e.
Get or Mrfiteft Sorgeniens @eniigt
| oisle 2ofoler at ppbengc Ell Cunt
ling al ale Sc Segninger, ser er
tremfomne iom 6orilog til set l1pe
Slot boa6e Sc prnmiereoe og Sem,
Der life opnooeoe be1nne sore. Mr-
bejoet ! Sc npe Segneit1er er BE-
gpn6t.
On al Sc fgrlte @%eltemmelier,
Spgmelteren bar taget, beitaor oeri,
at Der UNDER Spfgrelien al glottet
noelr1ffenoe nil blipe benpttet Meter=
maal. 5aale6es oiI allie Maal paa
5egninger M. m. blioe angione i
Dieter, ligeiom bette Maol uoellffen=
De ifal benpttes peo 9nerIag 2icita-
TONER olp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
PRIMARY ELECTIONRESULTS
IN ROCK ISLAND COUNTY

lican party over the Endorsement for
United States senator the contest for
state senator and for sheriff.
In the democratic party the vote was
expected to show a falling off. attrib-
utable to two causes, one the spirit of
apathy and indifference that was man
ifest throughout the county, very
dangerous characteristic, as The Argus
repeatedly asserted prior to the pri-
mary day, although it worked no harm
as it developed on this particular oc-
casion, and the other the fact that num-
erous democrats had through personal
friendship identified themselves with
the cause of rival republican candi-
dates in the anti-election contest, not
realizing that this act deprived them
of the privilege of voting their own
party preferences at ALL
The New Primary Law.
The new primary takes from the
voter the opportunity of splitting
his ballot. 1t holds him to one party
all the way through if he votes at all.
The consequence was that a great
many democrats who had promised to
vote for certain republican aspirants
expecting to express their preference
as far as their own party was concern
ed in other respects when they found
themselves face to face with taking
the whole republican ballot or nothing,
did not vote at all
This accounts largely for the shrink
age in the democratic vote. Why the
republican vote was so light has not
been accounted for, although the lack
of comprehension of the provisions of
the new primary law may possibly
have had to do with this for there
were those on both sides who objected to
the party affiliation requirement of the
colored ballot scheme.
Britton and Donovan Win.
AS far as the democratic party is
James G. Britton won hand
somely the endorsement of the party
through the county, both as to person
al endorsement on the candidate bal
lot and on the delegate ballot for min
GRITTY representative. while Cornelius
Donovan came out with flying colors
for the shrievalty nomination, in all
There were no other con-
tests on the ticket.
VtOe for Democratic Candidates.
The vote for the democratic candi-
dates in Rock Island and the country
districts totals as follows: For state
of public instruction,
Grote, 1922; for minority representa-
tive, Britton, 42G, Looney, 121, Wertz,
IL: for sheriff, Donovan. 491, Schleu-
ter, Al.
In Moline the democratic vote was
scattering Absolutely no account was
kept of it by the judges of election in
preparing their unofficial reports for
immediate publication
On the republican ticket Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom carries the county
over former Governor Richard Yates, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
RESULT IN SOUTH
Mercer and Henderson Counties
Insure Victory for landee
for Senator.
DEMOCRATS FOR WERTZ
Reynolds Triumphs Over Sarnuelson
and Abbey Gets Home Sup
port.

Aledo, ILL.,, Aug. Especially Re
ports from Mercer county indicate that
Wertz carried every district for minor
ity representative at the primaries Sat
urday. Landee likewise carried the
county and gets all candidates for
state senator. His vote in the county
totals 1,O9S to Col for Magill. Reynolds
for representative will have IA dele
gates from the county to two for Sam
uelson, the total vote on representative
being Reynolds 1921. Samuelson 459,
Abbey 20. Campbell "a.
Results in Henderson.
Oquawka, ILL.,, Aug. -tSpecial.)-
Werts carried Henderson county for
minority representative. Magill car
ried one district and possibly two for
state senator, Landee getting two and
possibly three The total vote on state
senator was: Landee 554, Magill All.
The vote on representative by the re-
publicans was: Abbey no. Reynolds
122, Campbell GA. Samuelson 63.
Results in Mercer.
Aledo, H.. Aug. 6.-The following re-
publican candidates were nominated at
the primaries:
County judge, H. E. Burgess.
Clerk, Fred Hendrickson.
Superintendent. c. L. Gregory
Representative, Dr. NJ. G. Reynolds.
Senator, Frank Landee-
The county vote is strong for Cul-
lom for United States senator. For
congressman, Mckinney had no oppo-
sition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

The following are the delegations,
both democratic and republican, chos-
en- at the primaries Saturday as the
county's representation in the various
conventions:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY DELEGATES.
First Ward-First precinct. Dan Nc
Kinney; Second precinct. John Holz-
hammer, Charles Weinberger.
Second Ward-First precinct, John
P. Sexton, John Burns, Henry Kinner;
Second precinct, Carl Naab. Anton
Kick, Joseph Holzhammer, Charles
Schroeder
Third Ward-First precinct, M. M.
Briggs, Albert w. Henry, Joseph Grote-
gut; Second precinct, Herman Seidel.
w. C. Maucker. Eugene Doyle, Harry
Coyne; Third precinct, Charles Smith,
Christ Theus. w C. Hubble.
Fourth Ward-FirSt precinct, John
Blake, John P Sexton, Joseph Dietz;
Second precinct, Valentine Dauber,
Ralph Lamont.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, William
Cochran, William j. Furlong, John Car
ney; Second precinct, James Lamont,
Ives ]. Hoare. George p. Stauduhar
Sixth Ward-First precinct, George
H. Wright, John Ginane, c. c. Wilson;
Second precinct, William Lamont, A. j.
Fastnacht.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, Jacob
Brandmeyer, Michael Cavanaugh; Sec
ond precinct. NJ. C. Bulger; Third pre-
cinct, Joseph Hellstern.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL DELE
GATES.
First District-John Schafer.
Second District-T r. Lees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

! ST., Charles Willis, F. w. Rinck, S. j.
Collins, Joseph DeSilva, Fred Pollard,
w. B. Harris, L. G. Eddy.
Fifth Ward - First precinct, w. III.
Crawford. M. |. Morris, John Voss, Lon
Fletcher. John Furlong, F. A. Smith.
William Bender; second precinct, c.
w. Halves, j. w. Parker. Robert Ben
nett, Jr., ]. r. Hollowbush, William
Hartz, l.. c. Carpenter, Russell West.
Sixth Ward - First precinct, C. j.
Larkin, William McConochie, P. H.
Kelly, j. F. Murphy, William S.
Brough. William Nissen, ]. F. Myers,
Olof Banker; second precinct, Phil
Weber, J. w. Crandall, w. Souders, p.
Loge, Daniel c. Kelly, George Evans.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, H. H.
Robb, A. F. Greaser, Frank Beranck,
w. S. Hill, Henry Rinck, James Moffitt,
Fred Channon; second precinct, Archie
Hart, T. NJ Swingle. l.. T. Holmes,
John Ditch, John Raithel, ALI Miller,
W. o. Griswold; third precinct, w. A.
Smith, William Eitman. V. o. Peter
son, John Russell, Godfrey Hagen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

United States senator F. A. Landee wins
for United States senator, Landee wins
out over l.. M. Magill for state SEN
ator, Edward Kittilsen seems to
have the best of it against
the field for sheriff, Thomas Camp
bell for representative and Former
County Treasurer Pleasant Cox for
treasurer. County Judge E. E.. Par
menter was without opposition to sue
coed himself. and County Clerk H. b.
Hubbard has won the endorsement of
his party for another nomination, as has
w. ]. Ferguson for county superintend-
ent of schools.
Landee Has Most Delegates.
Reports from the southern counties
in the Thirty-third district, taken with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
Democrats Express Them
selves for Britton
and Donovan.
CHOICE ALL AROUND
Cullom, landee, Campbell, Kit
tlIsen, Cox Win Republl-
can Contests.
Candidates Favored by Prl-
maries Held in Rock
Island County Sat-
urday.
DEMOCRATIC.

DEmOCHA IL.
For state Superintendent Of Pub
lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grote.
For Representative in the General
AssembIy-Jnmes G. BrittOn.
For Sherin-COrneIius Donovan.
REPUBLICAN,.
VI. CuIIom-
sell.
For state Treasurer-AadrewR Rus
For State Superintendent Public
InstructIon-Joseph Edward Bangs.
For Congress mnn-Jnmes McKIn-
ney-
For State Senntor-Frank e. Lam
dee.
For Member of the General As
sembIy-Thoma. Campbell.
For County Judge-Elwin f. Par
menter.
bard.
For County Treasurer - Pleasant
r. Cox
For SheriR-Edward KittiIsen.
For County Superintendent of
SchOOIs-SamueIJ j. Ferguson.
PROHIBITION.
For state SenatOr-Albert y. POr-
ter.
For Member of the General As
sembIy-Harry VI. McCnskrin.
SOCIALIST.
For Representative i'm Congress
4. III. Mertz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

or troubles that robbed Z. II. Wolfe of
Bear Grove, Iowa, of all usefulness.
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: 1.-TWO years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suffer
ing, which would never have survived
had ! not taken Electric Bitters. They
also cured me of general debility"
Sure cure for all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, blood diseases,
headache, dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price, so cents. Guar
anteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY DELEGATES.

First Ward - First precinct, Martin
Rudgren, John Alderman, Charles Oh
son, James Fuller, Frank Corcoran,
Carl Everetts; second precinct, James
Ohern, Clark Swanson, John Fassul,
Herman Sehnert, Fred Voight, Louis
Bernstein.
Second Ward-First precinct, G. T.
Foster, Ezra Wilcher. August Lind
blom, Julius Dhooge, NJ. E. Sweeney.
T. e. Concannon, Sam Meanor, William
Deisenroth, w H. Smith; second pre-
cinct, j. B. Eckhart, B. S. Durling, Joe
Deisenroth, Sandy Terry, w. p Bart
ley, jeff London, J. p. Engstrom.
Third Ward - First precinct, David
Don, al Sugden, J. T. Dromgoole, Eu-
gene Hanson, S. S. Hull. John Ran
som, Jr., G. G. Beason; second pre-
cinct. F. H. Schroeder, w. T. Davis.
Otto Herkert. James Johnston, S. F..
Parker, w. G. Johnston; third pre-
cinct. Don Shaw, Max Sosna, William
Bennett, Frank Steele, Charles E.
Johnson, E. B. Kreis. ]. F. Witter. Rob-
ert McConochie. P. F. Trenkenschuh.
Fourth Ward - First precinct, Leo
Vermere, Phil Miller, James Darnell,
William Lange, r. c. Willerton, Mac
Snyder; second precinct, G. G. Craig,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

those from Rock Island county, indi
cate that Landee will have 3G votes in
the senatorial convention and Magill &c
On the republican candidates fol
state treasurer the vote is shown as fol
lows: Alden Knoph, Rock Island. sos
total, 949; Joseph X. Messick, Rock Is
land, 225; total, 1922; Andrew Russell
Rock Island, 623; total, 1856; John F.
Smulski, Rock Island. 113: total, ACT.
The popular vote on the republican
candidates for state superintendent of
public instruction unofficially canvass
ed, is: Joseph Edward Bangs, Rock Is
land, 44O; total, 1868; Francis c. Blair,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL DELE.
GATES.

Fourth District-Eugene Ramser, 10
seph Crawford, John 4. Campbell.
Fifth Dstrict-John Kolloff, Ferdin
and Holdorf, Gus Utke, J. G. Swanson
Sixth District-H. c. Schaffer, G. E
Bailey.
Seventh District-E Bradford, John
Rinck, B. F. Knox.
Eighth District-George Nissen, Har
ry Larkin.
Ninth District. C. Blanding, AL
bert Ed, John Leaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

The most surprising thing about Sat
urday's primary election was the light
vote polled. considering the interest
that attached TO the fight in the repub-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

Rock Island, 302; total, 1850; l. F. Ed
wards. Rock Island, 1896; total, S11;
Walter r. Kinney, Rock Island, 121;
total, 297.
The results of the candidate contests
SO far as they have been ascertained,
are given on this page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06

Third District-Myron Jordan.
Fourth District-Patrick MulIane.
Fifth District-George H. Wright.
Sixth District-C. B. Marshall.
Seventh District. NJ. Schaab.
Eighth Districts. r. Davis.
Ninth District-Fred Schroeder.
Tenth District-D. w. Matthews.
Eleventh District-E. l.. Marston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL DEL

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL DEL
EGATES.
Fourth District-Otto Rudert, Wilson
Matthews, e. ID. Fisher.
Fifth District - Allen Pratt. NJ. r..
Rudgren, Charles Oberg, Thomas South.
Sixth District - w. ID. Gall, II. j.
Olmsted.
Seventh District-R. w. Olmsted, F.
G. Young, II. c. Harris.
Eighth District-F. G. Denkmann, H.
Thompson.
Ninth District-W. o. Griswold, F..
P. Maucker.
REPUBLICAN STATE DELEGATES.
Fourth District-Thomas Latin.
Fifth District-William Sehnert, l.
V. Eckhart, Jr.
Sixth District-C. f. Gaetjer.
Seventh District-C. j. Searle, James
Mcnamara.
Eighth District William II. Ed
wards.
Ninth District-C. w. Foss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-06
Odd Fellows Picnic
Grocers Picnic

GROCERS' PICNIC at Eagle Point,
Clinton, Thursday, Aug. 9. One of the
biggest and best picnics of the season, and
run by some of the best fellows that we
know. A good time is assured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-14
ODD EATING II

H...tH.H# .H"#- .r.. #
Brazilians never eat when they
drink, nor drink when they eat; and
the Tartars continually persist in pull
ing a guest by the ear until he drinks.
Maldive islanders retire to the dark
est part Of the houses and hang cur
tains about them, so that none of
their fellowmen may see them at their
meal.
When they desire to show a mark
Of great esteem, the negroes Of Ardra
drink from the same cup at the same
time, and the King of Loango used
to eat and drink in two separate
houses.
The Philippine islander will not eat
a meal alone. Whenever a Filipino
finds himself without a companion
with whom to share his meal, he will
abstain from eating until he has
found one.
A strange custom prevails in Kan
chtaka, where a man who wiches to
entertain a guest invites him into a
cabin, which is heated to an excessive
temperature, and then presses him
with food until he is in a state Of tor
por. Instances of men dying at these
orgies have been known.
The Tahitians, though a naturally
sociable race, dine separately. Even
the man and his wife do not eat to-
gehter. Each member of the family
has his own food-basket. They take
their places about five yards apart,
and then, turning their backs to each
other, dine amid a profound silence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-14
Rotation a HeIn.

Will say that most Of the farmers
In this vicinity practice rotation Of
crops to a certain degree, writes q
Kane county CHI farmer. Corn, oats
and clover is the most commo and
in my opinion the best. The princi
pal obstacle in this uractice is a fail.
ure to get a crop of clover on certain
years when it is too dry. There has
been but very little of this trouble
now for three years. have found
that this rotation Is a great help. as
much more oats and corn can be
raised than could possibly be other
wise. There are a few farmers thai
follow a rotation Of oats and corn, bul
usually without good results.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-14
COUNTESS OPENS LAUNDRY
| Paris World Of Fashion Patronizes
an American Woman's Odd
Enterprise.

Paris.-Dissatisfied by the work
done by the French, the Countess
Rene Temple de Rougemont, former
ly Miss Edith Devereux Clapp, of New
York city, has established an Ameri'
can laundry at Memillion, her hus.
bands country place in the depart.
ment Of the Eure ct Loire.
Though the enterprise was begun
solely to do away with the necessity
of sending linen to London to be
Numbered, the French work being
wholly unsatisfactory, it has become a
paying investment in the first week,
for all the friends of the count and
countess are glad to p%atronize 1t and
pay good prices for what they call
peerless" results.
All the machinery in the laundry
anne from America, and all the laun-
dresses are American girls, who, be,
cause the innovation has proved such
a success, are receiving much higher
wages than was promised to them by
the Countess de Rougemont.
Paris men Of fashion who for years
have been sending their linen to Lon
don to have 1t laundered are making
personal appeals to the count to have
their work done at Memillion, but he
refers them all to tho American CIR
whom the countess has put in charge
as manager of the laundry.
1t is a curious fact that while tht
elite Of Paris sends its laundry t.
London, society folk Of the British
capital ~patronize Paris ~washerwomen
preferring for some reason not observ
able here, to have their work done OF
the banks of the Seine.