davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
8um6e per GrprcE.

SSricDensri6ter Gortclc in 8oterIon
get0Otet. - Seine &erfolgrulg
itoIienii6cr &crbrcder mllroe
Ollrd6 OoS 9lttcntot ger66t.
Nep Dorf, 10. 6ebrllor. - Die
Goli5ct pom Yoterion bot olle Sebcl
lit 9%emegnng geiebt, I'M ben Nttellto'
fer ouSfill0ig 81 MAIDEN, lpelder Dem
5SricocnSri6ter Hobcrt GorteIc bic
8onbe 5uionotc, 6ei Oercn @rploIion
2etterer 0aS 2tben ein6iiBte, p1b-
ren0 iein 17.j1briger Sobn idruere
Serlebun0en oopon trlg. 9eibc pllr=
Sen nod Dem st. Soicpbs- SOipitoI"
gebrod)t, mo ser SrieOenSri6tcr nod
lebcrto c%introf . Nn6Ocm CT feline
MISUNDERSTANDING gentodt n1O
Ben Nolnen 6cs Wonnes genonnt
6ottc, Sen er fir 6clt g(6lenber oeS
ber6GnqniBooGcn 8ofets biclt, Der
Tor CT oos 9cluuBtiein unO Itorb Inn
IL ll6r so Wtin. 9todts.
SriebenSridter Gortele %leiitcte iebr
mert6ooQe Gienite BET ser &erfol.
gltltg Oerjenigen leincr itolieniIden
2onOslerte, mel6e lid) bier 81 2on0e
Ser Observation-Disclosures gctuiomct bos
ben. 9oB er Iid OoOrrd bel Den
2ebtcren ie6r perbobt modtc, OoS be-
meiicn 5ob(rei6c 9robbriefe, Die IN
Scr lcttclt 3eit 6ei Inn cintrofcll. ST.
lieB Iid) ieoo0 0o6ltrd) ni6t IRE ma.
den uno 5og iid olrd) iein fltr6tlolcS
Muftreten INNER nlebr Den Sob Der
itolienil6en Serbre6er 5lt. 9[lS er I'M
bolb Z ll6r NbcnOS iein Bureau in
Nr. 20. Goiioic-S troBe, betrot, fo1O
er olf eillem Sdrei6tii6 eillcn FOL.
5ernen &oitet Dor, Der bon Nelparf
obgcI6idt mar 1tno 0cn iein Sobn
BON eitem G%rpreBnogen in Gn1pfol10
9el1ommen bate. Serr Gortele, ser
in ocn &oIten Elm @eIfenf BON
SreunOesbonb permlltbete, offnete
betiel6en in @cgennort ieines Sob.
mes utb fonb IN 6emielben ei1 Tndet
in idlpcrem Fopier, I'M tpeld)cs cill
@iirtel gei6nollt mor.
Gr 5erriB Den Mien1et nit einenl
Sud-, morolf sic Grploiion crfolgtc,
mclfe elm groBeS Sod i1 Oelt Sub
bo0cn rib, 9ie i6mere SouStbiir ullO
5ipci Selllter lpurben ollf sic StraBc
geihlcltocrt inb oie gauge Nodbors
idloft mic burd Gin Grb6eben erld)iit.
tert. Eoli5ilt &ilpotrid, ser in Der
NtGbe mor unb iofort 5ur Stelle elite,
foto Den linn %bcfrcunbeten SrieoenS.
rid)ter, oeiien @eiidt cine linf0rmigc
Woiie por, inter Sriimnlern lieoenb.
Scin linfeS 9ein bling aus Der SOB.
lung itn6 Dos reGtc nor pplitGn0ig
5erQuetidt. Der illnge Gorteie lag
beluuBtlos ilt elmer gGe oeS Bureaus.
ST botte I6ipere SleiifJpllnben i1rtb
9riide beioer Nrnle oopon ectro9cn.
9ciOe nurOen nod bemoSt /. SoiepbS.
Soipital" gebrodt, no Scr Gorteie
Inn bic be,ei6nete Stltnoe Itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Sptclbrnnb III Snrncnic.

Spracue, N..Y, 10. Sebrlar.
- 0os nMolurp Sotel," Gin ieds-
itodiges goflteingebGuoe an Ser
Siio- SolinoItroBe, gerietb ndbreno
Der lebten Nadt in 8railb unb MIR
De nebit etliden onitoBenoeu @ebGu-
ben total 5erItort. Mon ifast ben
@eiommtberlult otlf etrpa 100000.
We6rere Berionell e~rlitten Serlcbun-
gen, aGein iolpeit man lpeiB, gingen
feine Wenldenleben perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Mnflagen acgen Staatsbeamtc.

Yierre, Go, 10. Iebruar. =
Gin Gomite, melbes erilanalt nor
ben mar, gepiiie acknowledgement &C.
gel, Staatsbeamte 5u unteriudcn, be-
ridtetc an ben Senat. Sn Dem BE-
rift miro Gr-@oiipernenr Serreio be-
iduloigt, groBc summer ais Notb-
foitos obte geieslife gutorit1t ge5o-
gen 5lt 6a6en. Die Stoats.GiIenbabll
%gommiIidre iollen IN 8~erlebung Der
Staotsperfaiiung al einen Intualt
@elo besohlt hoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11

Iell SIUeeU=IH8u8e IHlI BelpeT SUllz
ben, einem forbigen Semoe mo
9erbp-Sut eri6iencn iein. gl8 er bel
elmer n0rolpiug Hpom" llntcrbo(-
ting Sen Salon betrat, beitano er,
lpie idon oben erlpGbut, oorollf 0oB
ieine Satin Sen &ortritt Dor oen @e-
moblinnen Der 9oti6ofter er6oIte,
unO ais man linn Dies obidlogen
rpollte, ertlGrte er lttperfrorell, ieinc
un0 Ietner Satin 9riQunten ieiel1
mebr mertb, ais Der gall5e Sltuelen=
fram Der on0eren @Gite 3llianmcn=
genonm1en. 9obei mar &arrp gar
liebli6 on5lli6olten; er trllg i6por5e
&nie6oIen nit meiBieiOenen Striim=
pfcn unO 2adi6uben, Oeren S6nol-
len nit Giouronten nit ieltenem
6euer geIdnliidt moren. N(nfdnglid)
molte MAJ inn ieine 9lniprii6c ollf
%beIonOere 8eDor5ugrng ltreiti9 mo-
GenL bo6 CAB mon i6lieBli6 bclll=
Itigt nod, neil man nrtgcni6cinlid)
einen 9(merifoncr Dor ii6 io6, Der
bon Der @i6tigfeit ieiner ciQenen
@crion 60dit mup0erli6c unO irri8e
N%tcinungen botte.
@ i6ttge Gnt0cdung.
9erlin 10. Ie6rllor. - Gin
W9itqlieO oeS oeltti6en Secfii6er-
&ereinS bot cine GntOedllng gcmod)t,
oie bon unQe6errcm @ertbc fiir sic
S6ifffobrt lit. Gieie beitcbt oorin
ooB ielbIt Die itiirnriiditc See IN eli
nem ~g(ugenblif bcrllbigt mcrOen
fam, mcl1n nit NmDls 9llfobol Der
miidtcr StihlingStbrun oltf oic emf
p0rtcn @ogcn gcgoiicn miro. Der &C.
tan1lte Ecrcin bat mlfolIclt0e Ser
Jude nit Dem nelten @elenberllbi.
gltn0SmitteI o1gcitellt uno biirgt Oo-
fiir, OoB iid OuiieI6e III ie0em Safe
bcmdbrt bat.
S nj nj CT nod @intcrmctter.
Berlin, 10. 6cbrllor. - Die ieit
@od)en in gon5 Mittelellropo berr=
Idc11Oc &Gltc bGlt INNER nod an mo
lcgt boltptiGdlid) Ben Sdifffo6rt8perz
febr foit boQitdnoig Iobn. 9te SGfen
bon &ombltrg ulO Bremen Iino Ser
art perciIt, BOB ielbIt oie gr0Btcn
0ompfcr iid mn nit Mliibc Sen @eg
nod ibren Gods 81 bo6ren pcrnl0=
gen. 0ie gl6e lit in Sol0e oeS &C.
moItiGcn GiSgongcS bon &ambltrg
oblp0rtS fir fIcirerc Sobr5eugc I'M
poiIirbor.
InSton Of protection Bur
geB.
Berlin, 10. 6c6ruor.-Ge on1c-
rifoniI6c Observation-Disclosures 25obn
". 9urgcB miro iid i'm MGr5 BON
Berlin nod @icn begebell, Inn al scr
Oortigen llniperiitGt &orlciun0cn 81
bolten. Sp1tcr reiit CT nod SitoIicn.
Ant 26. Se6ruor miro Erpf. 9urgeB
Den bieiigcn ltniperiit6tS &rofelioren
lnO beruorrogcnoet &~egicrungSbe-
onltcn Elm 9l6i6ie0Sbonfett ge6en.
Gin 6cfonnter beutider YrofeIior bat
iibcr 9urgeB' &orIeiungen mie folgt
gellrtbeilt: IS lit cine Gbatiode,
0oB Der 9lllStollid BON Sorleilmgell
in 0euti6er Spro6e cine groBeS dot
t%enieite bot. @ir mii1niGten I'M gllS-
tolI6 Imerifoner ibrer eigelten Ser
Ionli6feit megen uno nidt ibrer nil
Ienldaftli6en &%enttniiie, Die mir
all6 ans 9ii6ern i6opfen f0nncll.
SeOofl nie piel bon ser Geri0nlid)-
felt zines omerifoniihen GrofeiiorS
tritt SIT Gage, pcnll er &orleilngen
bGlt. Wan 6rolldt nltr 6%in5ltgeben
uno cine Der &orleiungclt %ul15lborcn,
Inn oieie 6ro9e 81 6eontluortcrl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06

s8 Paris eats 5O,OOO,OOO eggs yearly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06
TOO GOOD TO LOSE.
Why Brave Man Saved the Life Of
His Enemy.

In the little town of Midway, KY,
two men lived at enmity, personal and
political, so long that their feud was
one of the traditions of the town. Only
the Intervention of friends had more
than once prevented them from doing
each other bodily injury. One day a
year ago, says Worlds Work, one of
the men, Richard Dodson, was discov-
cred at dusk lying senseless in his pri-
vate gas well, dying of suffocation.
No one of the crowd that gathered at
the mouth of the we'll dared to risk
his life in an effort to save him.
Then his enemy, Rufus K. Combs,
came breathless to the spot. By the
light Of a lamp he looked down and
saw the body, face downward, in the
mud at the bottom Of the well. With
out hesitation, he slipped into the mar
row manhole, hung by his hands, and
dropped into the darkness and the
suffocating fumes of the pit.
He lifted the body Of his enemy,
and, by dogged effort, raised himself
to a foothold on a small tank inside
the well, and lifted the body above
his head to the manhole. The crowd
caught Dodson's hands, pulled for a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Pair of Spurs.

Abel Lispenard went to a window
opening on the river, and looked across
the gloomy current to the old mansion
standing so stately on the opposite
bank.
Shirlaw had gone without one part
ing word to his betrothed-gone never
to return. Now, what could he, Abel
Lispenard. do to help Mignon-to save
her from the vile plots Of her cousin,
and the tempest that was ready to
break over her golden head? He was
the soul of integrity and honor. No
man could regard crime with greater
abhOrrence, or visit sterner censure on
the criminal, and yet, at this moment,
Lispenard was not thinking of Gilbert
Wye. his twO-fOld life, and his outrage
Gus deeds perpetrated under other
names. but only of MignOn-Mignon,
at the mercy of Cyril Vye-Mignon,
utterly ignorant of the true character
of her father, alone, defenseless, de-
serted by her lOver-how-hOw could
he help Mignon?
He started at last, shook his huge
shoulders, hesitated: then went straight
to cabinet of teak wood in a corner,
and took Out-what? A pair OF an
tique gold spurs. These he sealed in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06

In spite Of his advanced age Cen
eral Cook appeared regularly at his
desk at the Denver police headquar-
ters. where his experience made his as
sistance valuable. He was assigned to
special duty and contributed only re-
Gently to the solution Of a number OF
difficult cases. Until attacked by heart
disease only few months ago he was
vigorous in spite Of life Of great
stress and activity. He stood over six
feet in his stockings and was as agile
as a cat.
General Cook was a thirty-second
degree Mason and was high in the
Odd Fellows and Knights Of Pythias
orders. Among police and detective
officers his reputation was national.
and he was equally known in military
circles. From 1853 to 1890 he held
the posts Of commander Of the state
troops during the Indian wars or was
sheriff Of Ahapaho county or chief Of
police Of Denver almost without a
break. Pioneers assembled from all
parts Of the state to attend his burial
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06
THE FLIGHT OF BIRDS.
Swallows Fly Much Faster Than
Pigeons.

The French scientific weekly, Ciel
ct Terre, prints very interesting ar
ticle about the speed Of several birds.
as observed by August Vershcurin OF
Antwerp. The rapidity Of flight cred
tied to the swallow GOO feet a sec
ond) seemed exaggerated to him, and
he undertook some experiments on
his own hook.
He sent several baskets Of pigeons
to Compiegene, France, and In sep
arate cage a swallow which had Its
nest under the gable roof Of the rail-
road station at Antwerp. On Novem-
ber 7, at 1880 in the morning, all the
birds were liberated at Compiegne;
the swallow took a northern direction,
as quick as lightning, while the pig
cons made several spirals in the air
before they started in the same d'rec-
tion. The shallow arrived at its nest,
in Antwerp, at 1928, number Of Wit
nesses being present at its arrival.
The first pigeons only arrived at
their destination at 1880 Of the same
morning. The swallow had, therefore
covered the entire distance Of 1851
miles in l hour and Is minutes, which
is equal to a speed Of 1881 miles per
hour or about 1S9 feet per second,
which is about double the speed OF
an express train.
The pigeons only reached a speed
of 35 miles an hour, or 4S feet per
second. 1t may be gathered from
these figures how rapidly the mtEa-
tions Of swallows take place, as With
the speed given above it would require
only half a day to fly from Belgium
or central Germany to northern Af-
rica
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-06

moment and lost their hold. The body
fell back into the mud.
The rescuer's own breath was fail
ing. He raised his head out Of the
manhole long enough to fill his lungs
with air, and dropped again.
Again he struggled with his burden
to the tank and raised 1t to the open
ing overhead. This time the crowd
drew the body out. Choking with gas,
Combs clung desperately to the rim
of the manhole until the crowd drew
him up into the open air.
Two hours later, when he recovered
consciousness, some one asked Mr..
Combs why he had risked his life to
save his enemy.
IT hated to see such good fighter
choke to DEATH" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

In
hand IaFolee
ton FROM
different portions
feeling confident
in a
apparent that
delegation
difficulty in
controlling
candidacy
in
t is
conceded without
he
bu
hard-headed politicians
lind
well
OF
of
chances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
. . .


o tile
to to
nized
to
Of
bewaning
to be ready o 0
se
SIN
democr
o
an at pres hal extre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
RICH MINE OWNER SHOT.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16.-C. H
Morris, mine owner, capitalist, and
former president of the Iowa Mine OPP
orators association, and E. c. John
son, manager of the company's store
at the enterprise mines, eighteen miles
north of here, were shot this morning
about II o'clock by J. c. Cain. proprie-
tor of the Enterprise pool hall
Physicians hold out hopes that Mr..
Morris VIII recover, but 1t is not be-
Neved Johnson can live.
Cain is still at large. but late re
ports tonight say that he has been
surrounded in a cornheld by a deputy
sheriff and posse.
Cain is armed and says he will not
be taken alive.
Morris and Johnson had been instru-
mental in having Cain arrested on a
charge of "bootlegging" recently, and
the i'll feeling which Cain held for the
men was the cause OF the shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
FIsH-HARRIMAN CONTEST.


Illinois railroad
application
the
permitting the
Central railroad owned BY the Union Pacific railroad
npany
Mr. Fish and his friends proceeding
Of
is incorporated
another corporation Mr. Fish
0 and
an eviden o onduct
Apart from the proposition
of
extremely probable that the following the
stock in another railroad corporation
Illinois company separate rail-
corporation will
Meanwhile
neglected the service generally
public and the small stockholders
1T LOOKS like President Bands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
RAIN BEATS BALLOONS
Aeronauts Planning Trials
Have Day of Idleness
at st. Louis.

St Louis No, Oct. ia cold driz-
zling rain prevented aeronauts entered
in the races of next Monday from max
ing trial trips today. Alan R. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, pilot and com
panion, respectively, for the st. Louis,
thought they would try an all-night
trip in a small balloon, but the rain
did not cease in time and they con-
tented themselves with taking the
America from its castings. 1t was
found to be in excellent condition, as
are practically all the balloons that
have been received thus far.
Major Hersey on the Ground.
Major Hersey, who will pilot the
balloon United States, and Prof. A. L
Rotch of Bluff Hill observatory, who
will accompany Oscar Erbsloeh in the
Pommern, are expected tomorrow.
Nearly all the aeronauts have visited
the grounds from which the start is
to be made and have inspected the
starting points allotted them. In al
most every instance they have ex-
pressed satisfaction.
Some complaint has been expressed
by the aeronauts for having to put VI
81. GEO bond when their balloons were
brought into the United States. The
bond will be returned, however, wher
the aeronauts depart.
Would Avoid Balloon Ripping.
Every balloon is being carefully
guarded to make sure of no repetition
of the Santos Dumont affair, when TIT
Brazilian airship envelope was ripped
before the races at the worlds fair.
| If tomorrow is fair the flights plan
ned for today win take place then, anC
| all the foreign experts will be gu
to witness the start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

II you read the ads. you viii know
whether 1T is worth your while TO visit
the stores on a ssbad weather day.
Usually it Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEATH FREEMAN
MARINE

Children who read this the
Lake County Times giving impressions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY.
especial to Lake County Times.

Whiting. oct. 17.-Mrs. James Con-
nors OF Fischrupp avenue. who is suf-
fering with a tumor on the base OF
the brain, remains very serious, no
hopes whatever being entertained for
her recovery. Her husband, who is
superintendent of the Indiana Pipe
Line, has arrived home, but his wife
has not since regained consciousness
Two nurses are IN constant attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
CHAPTER L.

The Yale Glee club was coming
to town for its annual concert which
was always attended by all of the
fashionable folk Of the city, and Mar
shall, being Yale man" was on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
EAR OF HOOSIER CORN
BRINGS RECORD PRICE
$3.50 Paid Indiana Farmer at
National Corn Show
Auction.
.BUSHEL SELLS At $4,000
Students and Practical Farmers Get
Valuable Pointers at
Exposition
BUSHEL SELLS At $4,000

Chicago Oct. 1.-Two Hundred and
fifty dollars was the worlds record
price paid last night for a single ear of
corn.
The ear. a Boone county white" was
knocked down to the highest bidder in
an exciting auction at the national
corn exposition at the Coliseum. The
purchaser OF this ear of corn-a bushel
at that rate would have sold at 49,
000--was the man who raised at
L. B. Clore, a tall, athletic-appea
farmer from Franklin, Ind. He has
taken more prizes than any other man
in the show, prizes amounting to
nearly $4,000 including a Texas farm.
He raised it on thirteen acres of
land. The ear was taken from one
of ten that took the sweepstakes in
| their class.
Mr.. Clore did not have everything
his own way in the bidding. He
started 1t ia $50 and it was run up
rapidly.
CIOre Called to Platform.
The auction was conducted by Prof
J. w. Jones. one of the instructors
at the Iowa State Agricultural college.
When Mr.. Clore reached a $135 bid
Mr. Jones invited him to the platform
in response to cheers frome the audi
ence.
II can't bear to see that ear go to
anybody else," said Mr.. Clore. and the
audience marveled to hear the tones
of the big mans voice tremble. IT'S
part Of my life work, folks. I've been
raising that corn for the last fifteen
years, and If I lose 1t, it's like losing
friend"
When Charles A. stevens bid $500
! the crowd thought he'd get the cal
sure. Then Clore came in with a bic
of S2O5 Mr. Stevens dropped out af-
ter bidding 1925, and Clore Immediate
ly jumped to $3.50.
J. Rem Lee, from Clarinda, Ia. Biz
in ten ears Of Reds yellow Dent, hi:
own raising, for SIS, and c. e. Con
way OF Alexandria, S. D.. bid in {
stack of ten ears Of white corn for SO
Students Get Useful Pointers.
If you want to make good baco1
out Of your hogs don't feed them corr
high in oil.
This is one point learned by student
OF the agricultural colleges of tn
United States, more than 200 of them
who had a special day at the Coil
scum.
The instruction was at the exhibit
made by the Illinois agricultural ex
pertinent station. DR.. Louis II. Smith
and in charge of the exhibit, explaine
it. He showed the amount of the vari
Gus constituents in a bushel of corn
the starch, protein, fiber and ash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
(To be Continued.)
DANISH GIRLS.

Girls in Denmark never experience
the Measure OF receiving diamond
engagement ring. They are presented
with a platn gold band. which is worn
on the third finger OF the left hand.
On the wedding day the bridegroom
changes the ring TO the right third
finger, which Is the marriage finger IN
that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

You probably overlooked a gaad
swami ad opportunity" yesterday, bat
you ought 20 s1ook alive" today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

. fHE Z ANNA
Inc. Hammond Bl>ands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-28
To Don Diego to ChsAt.

ITO Don Diego" was at enc r1nt u
way Of saying TO cheat Steele sptan
OF a man IL looking 40 II NJ had beeh
don Diesod to the Tune ct Z Tlos'
sand Pounds.p and In LOOT Wtnsttf
wrote that q Dondego il kind of
Spanish stockflsh or poor JohA- 4
was really a general term for Spar
lard. Diego being ST. Jamss. N ~
tional saint Of spain. But exactly how
the expression got irs peculiar nnoofns
plimentary sense doss nat AppSsr. q
modern times, Of course, "DaSe," i
the mouths Of sailors and others, ReA1d
any oIfe from q Mediterranean G0unTrt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-28

Ror 8als b. Trade Fsfss Szanhz nc
Bees, for Horsss. Cows . Hsz~
WM4 ExEMrM
our ncsivs vide auske CDussF Sas'
eriotendsrt. Prof Preach. has asssa<st
! clrcuIsr 81 IAfOrmaiion- skheA eass
fsiv " prove u much ~erth aad esa-
yeDtence N teachers. The <arx~aAr
cOntsins valuable data 10 regard ae
cnhisst, state, and coaaty os1arazA-
|Othevwiae hard 10 ind. His efinvs~ ~
hsip the teachers should be app~e<sss-
"a School Notes 10 BeresfOrd PAGERS.
The number 81 the lecture course
which was 10 have been given hy Ssa-
| or Ramon Lsla has besn postponed In
| den0itely On account 0f sickness. The
| high sci,o0i regrets this exceedingly.
Hi 10 nrstciAss stbsiitntr attraction
can be secured the money for this lee
tnrsswili be- refunded 10 ihr holders 81
tickets. II possible, however. sab
stItnfe attraction will te 0btAined
Watch TIN papers closely for further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alfred Ttnhaak, the teD~year-Old son
III Henry Rnhaak, living On The old
Mcfl0nnagls farm, fys miies west u
| the city, met with quite severe Acci-
deni Sunday. He went 70 ! neigh
bor's 70 borrow d saddle and on his re-
lArn Wa thrown out Of the saddle. his
fn0t aticking IN the stirrup He WAS
drMKeed SONS distance, his left lsR he
| lng broken 10 Two places and his head
ssvarsly bruised. He Was attended 10
III Dr.. PHILIPPE Nad sesms 70 he setting
along nicely,
STATE or ONO, Cry or yroLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, as
yrAuk I. Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner of the firm Of r. j.
Cheney 81 Co. doing business In the
CITY 81 1solsdo County and State af0re-
sAid, and that AAid firm Will my the
sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
tor leuch and every case of catarrh that
ranaol be cured by The nse 81 Halle
t,Amrrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 bslore me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th dny o. neesm-
hsr, "A. q. 1896.
tsEAI. A. w GLEASON,
NOTARY puBLIc
Hall,s CAtArrh C.rs 10 taken Inter.
nAlly and acts directly on The blood
nnd mucous surfaces II The system.
Send fnr teAtimnniAts free
n. i. CHENEY 81 Co, Tolsdo, @.
Sold by I'll druggists, 7he.
Take Halls Family pills for consti'
patton
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-28
We Eat Too Much.

Medical science declares that practi-
caily seyen-eighths OF our ills are due
to oserfeeding Colds In the head are
often due to eating too much II may
be claimed that our own well spread
boards are meager compared to those
u our ancestors. Probably, but our
ancestors were hardy and able to
throw on the effects OF hearty meal.
We do not take into consideration the
great difference between their life and
ours, As It u. We eat altogether too
much food for our health and comfort
philadelphia Inquirer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-28
One OF Va.

In a recent humber OF q German
magazine a writer Offers variant OF
d tale that has been published In a
book OF chiIdren's true sayings. which
relates how two small girls Tried To SIT
on one stool, and one of them wisely
remarked, IF one Of Us WAS TO get on
this stool, there would be more room
for me-"
The Teutonic version tells how d
German sat BY the bedside Of his dy
Ing wife and murmured piously. III
1t pleases the good God to take ons
Ut US, | shall go to Berlin"s