davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
1aS Selepbon ttt Stenffe Der
StiSd)eret.

ueber cine eigenartige 8erpenbuns
bes Sslepbons beim Giidfans in Norz
nssen beridtet Der rprometbeus"
Der bierbei benllbte Npparut befebt
aus einem aur Mufnabme bes @bules
bienenbsn Waitropbon, tpeldes in Ell
t,er paEerbihten Stablfapiel einges
fdlpFen unb bura 2eitunssbrdbta
ftGnbis nit einem telepbonilden @ma
pfdnser an 8orb bes Gansidiffes perz
-bunben lit. Mit Silfe biefes Mpparus
tes tpiro Der Slider fofort BON benz
6erannaben Der Slide in aenntnib
as1eBt. Die Mnfunft BON 9eringen 3,
3. berrdtb iid burd eine Nrt pfeis
fen, tpGbrenb bic Dorf4e ibr Naben
burh eine Mrt @runaen anaeisen. Nn.
bere Slide laTen ii9 an dbnliden faz
ratteriitif9en @erdufhen ertennen.
Die per11iebenen Some iperben. ipie es
fdeint, bur9 bic 8epesunsen herpor.
gerufen, pel9e bic Gloien unb Gie=
men Der Slide benz Maiier ertbeilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Ser grofeHor.

Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per Oes
eenport 1T elm eminent praittlwer
Mann aeporoen, aiif ben pas BllD. oas
man Iid pon Dem aeritreuten bilflpien
Serrn in DeutfhlanO. bon Den1 leDrer
ser Sugeno an ben h0bsren lebrqllz
ltalten ma1t .tpa5rli4 nift mebr paBI.
Man dnerfennt ieinen Merth fiir Das
praftiIhe 2eben INNER mehr, ilIlD Das
Seigt iib san5 befonoers IN ger Arf
uno ,Geiie, tpie bieie prpfeH0 H0reItgtaiS
Ga6peritGnoige BET Den tpihftgltxn
Mrbeiten um Rath deFraat tperoeli, IA
eelegentlid Die leitenben StelluIlgen
babel einnebmen. Das por3iiglid1e
@dulaefeb bes 5taates Meip ODrt TT
aum ar6btenSbil bds Werf zines Gos
lumbiaz zprofef1ors, unb Elm onoersr
grofeffor Der genannten llniperiitdt
mar Meitelieo Ser RommiHion. Die pen
@tabt=gbarter enttparf. Gin oritter
fab an Der Rommiifipn 5ur 8eDiiton
Der @teuer=@eiebe, elm Dierter batte el=
men gib an Der 9anamasR Rpmmttftpn,
uno Elm iiinfter ipurne nab Son
francisco ge14idt, um bas unterftiit~
aungsperf na9 Dem GrDhefen 5u orr
qlniIiren. Gin profefor muBte s!peiz
nal llrlaub rebmen, nm eritlid dls
NffiItent oes Staats@@efretdrs BON
Nep Oorf au funairen uno Damn .lnr
Der SefretGr Der apmmtifion al pers
ben, oie ben ssriebens@0ertrug nit
Spanien pereinbarte. slber auh aif
onoeren @ebieten bot Der profei1or ifd]
fetGtigt. 90 iit bas Sunbament anr
Senementbaus> Snipeftion BON eineni
1ol9en rStubengelebrten" 9elegt DDr=
BEN; Elm anoerer. Der aur3eit eiren bo~
ben pp1ten in Maibington betleibet,
per6iitete bic Muft6eilung Gbinas; Elm
oritter besriinbete bic MnnapoliszMfa-
nemp eegen ben ginfpru6 Der prafti@
fGen 8olitifer Der oamalieen 3eit. @s
mar Elm aur 9telluns bes premiermiz
niiters in gnglanb emporgeitiesener
YrpfeTor, Der ben @rtperb oes @ue3.
Runals bur6leBte unb Damit gngldnb
ben 9eiib bon 4egppten ii4erte. Gs
oeretdt aud ben MGnnern Der Wifz
Ienfduft, <por alien ben ShriftiteLlern
ssrantrei6s sur unpergdnglicben @hre,
oaB fie oen 9repfus=Sfanoal ausfo1.
ten, 10 buB oiefes bimmelibreienbe
| llnre9t gut semadt tpurbs, fotpeit bas
mDqlttb mar. Die Stellune bes GoG=
leqe BrGfibenten 1T pollenbs eine, bic
iiberall bic b0dite Mdtrng finbet, aub
bel benen, bic tpenie genug bon Den
Gieen19uften fennen, Die f9on Der
einfa9e Profefor beiben mub. um
| feine Stele aus3ufiillen. gtur Die ipe=
nisiten tperben pihen, oaB Der Yrdii=
bent elmer Der er1ten 2ebranitalten bes
2anbes ber gbitor zines @ifenbabne
Bluttes ipar, uno baB Elm anoerer Die
2eitung elmer groben SruItgefeGfhaft
ablebnte. Man tpirb aber aus alle Dem
abnebmen t0nnen, oab Die YrofeHoren
ni9t nur 9elebrte, Ionoern ou9 emi=
nent pruttiihe, eeIddftstunotse unb
relterfabrens Mdnner fein ntiiKen,
um 10 pidtige Ypiten ein5unebmen.
! Der uniperiitdtsprofefpr bat nit Ell
mem Worte lGngft aufeebDrt, Elm unz
pratttfder Oenfer ooer SrGumer au
| ietn; er 1T ein Saftor in unierem Of
| fentli9en 2eben seporben, beHen 9e,
beutuns forteelebt ftetgt.
| (R. &. Er. 9at,)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Gin @tk

Der seifpolls frana0iifde 9umoriit
Merp mar zines Sases gu einem 8er@
tpanbten, einem Nrtillerieoberit, gum
Gien selaben. Die Grau bonn 9auIe
bate sleid5eitis eine sanae 59aar
bon gefannten gu iid sebeten, por
benen iie nit benz uberiibmten Better"
gu renpmmiren gebadte. Merb, benz
bic GefeGidaft penie bebaete, binte
it9 in 9ttnfdpeisen. Oas pabte Der
Dame iebod nidt in ben 3ram, ite
ipanbte itd baber nit mebr Offenbeit
als Saftsefiibl an ben @ait unb faste:
n8itte, bite, lieber Better, MAIDEN
Sic bod enbltd mai einen Wib!"
rGern. liebe 8aie", entgesnete Merp,
,iotpie Der Sberft einen RanDnenz
I1uB absefeuert baben pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Sn pittsbure teiratete bic S1idbsf
rise Gpalina 9au ben INN 80 Sabre
iiinseren q. 8. Wrisbt. Wenn bic
@efdidte fhief sebt. pirb bas panr
ipenigftens ni1t bon Susenbtorbeiten
reben fDnner.
6at Der 20tpe aud bic 3d6ne per=s
loren, 10 beoente, baB q mod 9aben
bat.
Der Nobmen lit Dir aeipannt; bas
Bib Defines aebens MALT Du ielbif
binsin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Nede bid nidt, Inn srDBer au fdei=
i,en, aber bude bid3 aud niht; man
ipiirbe an bid anitoBen ober iiber bid
ffolpern. se5eber lam nur ben pIab
ousfiiIlen, fir ben ct sefhaffen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Mm leinteiten bersiBt man ben gu=
ten 5or, tpenn man peritimlnt iii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Die in Sotio erI9etnenbe balbantz
lide 3eitung Rofumin faet in einem
Mrtitel, bab Sapan Die @ereinbarun@
gen NIT ben 8ereinisten Staaten unb
Ganoba iiber bic Ginpanberung gez
tpiffenbaft beoba9tet unb bober Nnz
fpru6 auf Die 8efeitisuns Der ginz
tpanberunsstyauiel i'm ameritanil9z
iapanif6en 9anbelspertrag babe, bef=
fen gtepiiipn tpie hie nerIdiebener am
berer 5anoeIspertrdse nabe beDorltebe.
Dos 8latt gibt oann cine senaue Sta
tiftif, in Der fir Die fiinf Monate Saz
nuar Biz Wai 1909 ansefiibrt tpirb.
ipie piel Mrbeiter uno ipiepiel Nihtz
Mrbeiter monatlih mad ben Wsreinig=
ten 5taaten. nad ben batpaiifmen sSn=
feln unb na1 Ranabo ausgeponbert
ieien. 9onaf lit Die 3abl Der Mus=
tpanoerer in iebem Monat uno nah
ieoem 2anbe i'm Sabre 1909 serinser
als i'm Sabre subpr ipabz
senh oerielben Monate. Nod
ben 0ereinigten Staaten tpanoerten
tpdbreno Der eriten fiinf Monate
6es Sabres 1908 2475, bes Sabres
1909 aber nur 718, alio 1757 perfo=
men tpenieer aus; nah ben baipaiiIden
Snfeln 1908 1858, 1909 nur 400, aI}o
2193 perfonen tpenieer; nod Ranoba
1903 736, 1909 MIR 1874, olfp 552
perionen tpeniser. Die 3ohl Der Nus
tpanOerer nah ben orei @ebietsn lit
aliO bon 1894 i'm Sabre (Sonuar Bis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Sn her eneliIden 9anbelsftabt 8irz
ringhdm bat man cine ftdbtifde Sos
anitalt srridtet, bic. trpB ibrer btlisen
Dreife. 42--61 Gents per &ubiffub,
i'm leBtsn Sabre einen lleberidub BON
S347 ,75.l ersielte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

9ie eurppdiiden 8eiperfI6aftler
baben fir 9pmpers' 4uffafung beg
8erbGltniHes Der @erbdnbe gu einans
Der feiu gnteegentOmmen gehabt.
gine ie nah Der 2onbesdrt be16affene
5onberitellune entipridt nidt Der
Scee elmer internationalen Sntereh henz
perbinoung.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
For a Children's PARTY.

There have been so many requests for
children's party that I have made
special effort to get these pretty
ideas for decorations, feeling sure that
mothers could adapt for their own use
the schemes suggested.
Clown cakes will be much appreci-
ated by youthful guests; bake a sim.
plescake mixture in small round muf-
fin pans. Frost some with white,
some with chocolate, making eyes,
nose and mouth of contrasting color
Around each put tiny frills of colored
crepe paper and the cakes will look
like funny faces beneath little bon
nets.
With these serve circus lemonade.
Take large smooth skinned lemons,
cut off one end, hollow out and place
in ice water. Cut off black court
plaster eyes, nose and mouth. dry the
shells and paste these on in as gro
tesque manner as possible. Then
make little Ounce caps of red and
white stiff paper, leaving hole at the
top to receive a straw; fill the cups
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

and misery: I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON,, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia E. Fnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
A Potato Supper,

n Potato supper.
Church suppers have been and prob
ably always will be a commercial as
set in raising money. A ladies aid
society issued these catchy invita-
tions, which were printed in red on
common brown wrapping paper and
scattered broadcast in the hotels and
boarding houses of the seashore re-
sort, where summer visitors helped
out largely in furnishing the where.
withal to run the little church during
the long nine months of winter.
give the invitation so that our readers
may cut it out for future use, as the
scheme is adaptable for any time or
place:
A sociable next Friday night!
Look down below, first left, then right,
And you will see the "Bill-of- Fare
In English language written there:
POTATOES HOT, POTATOES COLD,
POTATOES NEW, POTATOES OLD.
Some we will boil and some We'll bake.
And some serve in hot loaf-cake;
Potatoes also Well prepare
In brown croquettes as light as air,
And some make up in griddle-
AS nice as any French cook makes.
And then dessert-for those who wish
We will prepare some dainty dish,
Eft for the GODS" you'll think, we know,
Though mostly made of potato.
This sociable is to be given
Between the hours of four and seven,
At - Hall next Friday night.
And one and all we here invite;
Be sure to come; don't be afraid.
Your presence Will-"THE LADIES AID"
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
An Unique Party.

There are novelties in entertain
| ment" at the seashore as we'll as in
town, and this scheme of New Jersey
girl is one that took" wonderfully
The affair was held on the broad piaz.
"a surrounding the house that faced
the grand old ocean.
The invitations were for bottle
party; each guest was requested to
bring a bottle (empty) any size or
shape. Of course every one wondered
what the result would be when the
motley collection of bottles appeared
on the table waiting to receive them.
After few moments spent in spec
ulating as to the future of those bot
Ties" the hostess brought in yard
lengths of crepe paper of many colors,
cotton, pins, odds and ends of ribbon,
etc., and requested each guest to Sc.
lect bottle and transform it into a
doll; there was supply Of corks to
use in forming heads, which were COW
cred with cotton.
A half hour was allowed to finish
these creations; prizes were awarded
for the best, worst and funniest.
Next the hostess passed cards with
pencils attached, numbered from / to
20; the guests were taken into a room
in which stood 20 bottles, each bear.
ing tag numbered from to 20. Vel
low paper concealed the contents of
the bottles, which were pill size up to
gallons. One "sniff" or whit" was
permitted, then the supposed contents
were written down opposite the mum.
Der on the card.
Lavender salts, bottles of cologne,
and sachets were given as prizes.
The next test was very pretty. Each
guest was blindfolded and led around
the room in which flowers were ar
ranged in vases on mantel and tables.
The one who recognized the most flow.
ers by the odor received handsome
nosegay surrounded by frill of lace
paper.
The refreshments consisted of flow
er forms made in ices and creams
with dainty little cakes ornamented
with candied rose and violet leaves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

"YelIing That Internal Cry in Chorus
arms and machetes were laid aside.
and fire-water, the native aqua ar.
diente, resorted to instead.
So much for the past. Now, what
had brought Robert the Devil back to
his native heath? 1 put the question
to Robert.
WELL" he said, well, that's a
rather long story, and" He looked
longingly and thirstily at the open
door of an unmistakable saloon.
eyes," l said. approaching the drift
Of his glance, come in, and you can
tell me your story, If it's dry one,
with something to mcisten it."
So we entered and sat down at a lit
tie table, and after Robert had prop.
erly fabricated his throat he heaved
a sigh and said:
well, that's a beautiful country
down there. amt It? Always bright
fine climate, and flowers a-bloomin'
and all that. Talk about the east
a-callin'; why, tell yo1 it's the
sunny south that calls rae; none of
your shouting, but a soft, persistent
call that woos me all the time"
"Why did you leave 1t, them" !
queried.
Robert heaved anot.,er sigh. par
rots," he said-"parrGts."
This did not seem an adequate ex.
PLANTATION. Parrots" l said. II
don't see why they should worry you.
/ didn't mind then.."
"Ah, but you wculd now You don't
know. But let rye tell you. By the
way, you never came over to my
hacienda. Well, it's a lovely spot,
high up in this mountains, and you
can raise anything up there, even
HI, If you want to. Well, raised
a devil in the person of parrot.
Nothing but an ordinary poll-parrot.
such as the woods are full of down
there. l gpt this bird young, and it
seemed quite quiet, respectable
bird. didn't say nothing worth speak.
ing of, brk kept up deuce OF a think.
ing. l gradually became quite fond
of 1t. though it used to nip me at
times ~hen cross. but then it never
picked up any of the bad language
that used, and kept its thoughts to
itself l always intended to teach 1t
to tkik, but then the thought of re.
peat.ng the same idiotic expressions
SO often about wanting cracker,
etc., kind of discouraged me. Also |
wAsn't always long on crackers, and
sS thought it might be embarrassing
to have the bird ask for goods when
! couldn't supply them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

Robert, the Devil and the Parrots
By Henry Collins Walsh


I was walking along Broadway the
a familiar face, though 1t seemed,
somehow, out of place in that crowded
thoroughfare. However, the face and
its owner stopped and shook hands
with me, calling me by name, and re-
calling the fact that the last time we
duras, Central America.
Then a past episode flashed itself
back to mellow this man, reckless,
Neutrality-suspicious. fellow, had
Helped me out of a brawl that had
been forced upon me by an intoxi-
Gated fellow-American. Not that l
had quarreled with my compariot. for
l had to defend him. He had brought
the brawl about by gratuitously In
sulting several natives, who displayed
resentment and machetes.
Robert the Devil was the peculiar
sobriquet by which the rather satur-
nine-looking gentleman had just met
was known in Honduras. He belonged
evidently to that patriot band who
leave their country for their country's
good. He had emigrated to Honduras
from the United States, and bore
about with him in the land of his
adoption the mysterious atmosphere
of man with pasta past that he
appeared to wish to escape from and
conceal.
However, Robert had served me
good turn, for he acted as peace
maker upon the occasion I have re-
forrod To and q, cnccassf11llu that fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
HORTICULTURE
E&4@laeR Z|
s@SEEaF@
white BIRCH TREE LOUISE,
insect Also Produces a Very Peculiar
Gall on Witch Hazei-FormuIa
for Spray.

In answering a query for a for.
mula for the destruction of a plant
louise that infests the birch trees and
also produces very peculiar gall on
witch hazel, writer in the Country
Gentleman says it is exceedingly in.
teresting. Since it was first described
as occurring on the latter plant, it is
now known as Hamamelistes spino-
sus, the specific name having refer.
ence to the peculiar, many-spined,
oval, green gall about three-quarters
Of an inch long, found on witch ha.
eel from June to the latter part Of
October.
The life history of this species is
peculiar and has been recently
worked out in detail by Theodore
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

gande.
Pergande, of the bureau of ethnology,
U. S. department of agriculture. He
finds winter eggs deposited on witch
hazel stems from the middle of June
to early in July remaining unmatched
to the following May or June, thus
being dormant almost ~ months.
The young Matching from these eggs
locate on the sides of buds, causing
the tissues to multiply abnormally
and inclose the insect within the pc.
culiar gall described above. The
plant lice commence leaving these
witch hazel gals in June and
migrate to birches, the third genera.
ton being peculiar in closely resem.
bling the young of an ordinary soft
scale or Lecanium. This generation
hibernates on the birch, activity be.
ing resumed the middle of the follow.
ing April, the females producing
young with conspicuous thick, white
tufts at the posterior extremity. Their
descendants in turn produce another
generation, which is the one com.
planned of.
These insects are frequently so
abundant as to produce serious de.
formations of the foliage, cau>tng
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18


or Corrugations on Birch Leaves,
After Pergande.
areas between the veins to swell and
bulge, thus forming ridges or CORFU
cations. According to the investiga.
tons of Mr.. Pergande this species
should forsake the birches shortly
for the witch hazel
An outbreak of this character. if
the plant lice are very abundant and
natural enemies not numerous.
should be checked by thorough spray.
ing with kerosene emulsion, the
standard formula diluted with nine
parts of water, or whale-oil soap
solution, using one pound to six or
seven gallons of water. The appli.
cation should be early or the badly
curled foliage may make it almost
impossible to obtain satisfactory re.
suits.
The elm tree beetle is best con.
trolled by thorough spraying with an
arsenical poison, preferably the com.
mercial arsenate of lead, since the
latter possesses superior adhesive
properties. Care should be taken to
throw this poisoned mixture upon
the under side of the leaves, since
the voracious grubs do not eat upon
the upper surface.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
House OF Historic Interest.

Hogges Horse, at Buxted, Sussex.
England, states a contemporary, in the
center of the old iron district, was for
merly the residence of Ralph Hogge,
an ironmaster. He is celebrated as
having been the first to cast cannon
in one piece. This occurred in 1913.
Originally, big guns were hoped and
dangerous to manage. The worthy
merchants discovery revolutionized
the trade, and brought him wealth and
fame. His ancient home. empowered
in trees, is still in good condition, well
worth seeing and quite close to the
church. On it's facade is hog in bas.
relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

Stylish shoes are highly arched.
Striped effects rule supreme in
skirtings.
Many summer coats are lined with
shantung.
Sequins play a leading part in fan
decoration.
Military straps are among the popu.
lar sleeve trimmings.
The white lace veil is more widely
worn than any other.
Hats are larger now than they will
be later in the season.
Mohair is the favorite material for
automobile dust coats.
Pongee hats, matching pongee COS.
tunes, are smart just now.
Walking costumes are bit severe,
with little trimming.
Linen frocks with short skirts are
popular for street wear.
Linden" creamy yellow green, is
a leading shade in new dresses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
For the Hostess
Chat on Topics Of Many Kinds, by a
Reeo@Dized Authority

with lemonde, put on the caps, stick
in the straws and they are ready to
serve.
For centerpiece have a tiny tent,
with miniature animals in a process.
sion. At each child's plate have a
wee tent of paper, flag on it, with a
rail fence of opera sticks around it.
Under each tent have sailed peanuts.
Have striped paper bags filled with
popcorn and the small guests will be
perfectly delighted with the Circus
party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Beware Becoming Wet Blankets.

The pess1mist wears face that
looks as if it had gone through the
wash-wringer. She casts spells OF
WEAKNESS about and forecasts gloomy
weather. We all have troubles enough
to make us glum and wretched, but
we also have joys enough to make us
cheerful. Why let the glum and the
grclch get possession first? The Lord
loves cheerful giver of cheer. Let
the wet blanket shake herself and
dry up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Set Out Strawberries.

One distinct branch of midsummer
work is to set out strawberry bed.
Do not wait and buy expensive pot.
grown plants from a nursery. Get
some runners from a neighbor now
Wait for rain before planting them.
And in locating the bed put it out Of
the way of next springs blowing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Died In Good COMPANY.

A clergyman, who was not averso
to an occasional glass, hired an Irish
man to clean out his cellar. The Irish
man began his work. He brought
forth lot Of empty whisky bottles.
and as he lifted each one looked
through it at the sun. The preacher.
who was walking on the lawn, saw
him and said: They are all dead
ones, Pat" ''They are?" said Pat.
We'll. there is one good thing about
it-theys all had the minister with
them when they were dying."-Tid-
Bits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

Six YeThis simple
leather s
lateral
in
tie
Materia
lace
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18

cav W. ~ NAAGU
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was q walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband. per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and itworked
like a charm. It re-
lioved all INV naina
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Vienna, w. Va.-"I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to lydia
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

JUDGING from many reports Of new
y business ventures on the part of
the new junior senator from Illinois
which are floating into Washington,
be is soon to be known as
Wealthy william Lorimer in
stead of plain mister" and Sen
ator" Besides continuing at the
head of a successful brick manufactur-
ing company and one or two other
concerns in Chicago. Mr.. Lorimer soon
is to participate in a steamboat bust
ness on the Mississippi and to help
operate a railroad in Colorado
His membership in a concern which
is to operate steamboats, of light draft
between ST. Paul and ST. Louis and
furnish wheat cargoes to ships at
New Orleans connecting with the lead
ing rail line, was announced recently.
News now has come from Colorado
that the San Luis Valley & Southern
Railway Company has been projected,
with Senator Lorimer of Illinois and
Congressman Weeks of Massachusetts,
prominent among .ts incorporators.
Connected with the project is a