davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Guu5crt oes Y~bilaSelphia Crdeiters.

Gpu5ert bes EbilaSelpGia Srdeiters.
IoS Ebilooclp9iu SrheItcr been.
oetc 9cltern 9lbeuo icine Oicslpintcr=
life 9ultimorcr Saiion nit einem
bodIt crioloreiden Gou5crt III Scr
.2pric." Gle 5ublreihcn SrcunOe,
mcld)c iid) boa Ord)elter bier erluors
belG botten lid gum Abld)icoc boil.
5Gblig eingciteut mo 5eigten Den
aiinitlern bel jebcr @elcgelbeit OlIrd)
oitentotipen Behalf, mic iebr JIG lid
sllr Ianfborfeit geqen hieielben Der.
pilid,tet iilblen.
Sr. Garl Eoblia, Der u%crbicnItpollc
2eiter ocS SrdclterS, bate fir hoS
lcbte Gon5ert ciu iebr anlpred)enbeS
Erogromm 5niammen geItellt, oas
iid) inloiern BON bcn onoeren Tro-
grolnmcn bieier SoiIon rein GllBer-
lid unterid)icb, olS feline ioliitiid)cn
SciItungcn geboten mllroen. Gie
ginlcitilng bilocte Sob. z. Spclos
icn'S Nlpertilrc 5l ,Gnrneual IN $50
riS," Gin GeiGaigeS, iorbenipril6en-
oeS @crf, oaS uon ocn 9iinltlern III
ieinem gail6en tonIif)en Hei5 CT.
ld)opit muroc. Ianu iolatc olsSoupt'
Ero9rnmm.Hummer Gelnr Srnnd'S
Symphonic in TsMoQ, Die cine glGll.
icn0c @iebcr9abc criilbr, 10 9oll5 be-
iollbers int Iebten Sntc. Sci Dem
nGflten &ortro9c, ben Eoblig' id)en
,Ginbriiter non In1erifa." fonllte
Der Srdeitcrleiter alld) ais Gompo.
nit Gbren cinbeimien. Rif)arb @og.
ner's Clipcrtiire 81 Ger flieAenoc
SollGnocr" iiferte Dem Ero9ronm
cinen eiieftuollen abidlilB.
Nblebcn. - Sm 9llter bon y
Sobren idieb geiterlt Ser Sohn i.
8obriel III ieiner @oblutng Nr. l07I
@eit.S opcttcsS trobe, aus Dem Sc.
ben. SIC 9cerbi9ullg finoet mor9cl
Nodn1ittog 2 llbr itott.
- 6rnu Morp q. MiiQcr Itnrb &C.
itern inn Sitter bon 81 Sobren IN If,
rer @obnllng Tr. 515, Siio. 0roao.
man. Pm Ionnerltag Hod)nittug
iinDet 0os 2eidenbeaGnanib itott.
,Snt Alter BON 6S Sobren leo
nete geitern Trou aitnigunoe Git
bos 3eitlifc. &on Sroiierbouie Ar.
1919, Wontioro.I Denue, oiis iilroc,
mor9cll Die @ceroi9uno itatt.
Son Scr Goli5eibeb0roc.
- Die Eoli5cibeborbc nobnt geitcrn
ei,c gn5obl bon Geriesitnaen II. DC
Iorberlnrgcn Dor. lieutenant i. @aea.
l,er pom norboitlihen Iiitrift pnr6c
gum 9eTcblsbaber bes YoliSeibootes
"Snnnon" acnoflt. Huitoc ; Serge-
ont i, 3ellcrs bonn norbmcitliden q.
thrift lpnrb jlim 2ieilteront b~eioroeri
mo benz norooitlidyen Iiitrift suge-
ibcilt; Scrgennt &c. 6. Warh pom
noroliden Giitrift lpuroe 5un Hunoe.
SergeanteH b%eioroert u16 bern noro.
iueitlihen Tiitrift ~5ngetbeilt. NoIi
silt Bern. 8roi pom norb0itliden 81.
thrift mllrbc gum Sereeontcn beior.
bert nno Dem i1orOIiden 3iitrift jir-
getbcilt.
Scin 2 hcioen miro be,
- Tr. Charles Wc9eon
Anoreius, Eroieiior Der 8eififtc al
Ser YSobns 'Sopfins' llniperiitdt,"
bat einen Ruf crbolten OILS Nroieiior
Ger neutrality-suspicious. all Der llniper.
iit1t gole. Sein Sfeiben ruft &c.
bnuern berppr. Seit 1907 lit Tr. Nh.
orelps Erofeiicr Der 8eihihte al, Der
rSobns 2opfins' lluiperiiidt.~ gr lit
Die %bcfanntcite ailtorit1t III @eSilg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Gas feblt serabc nod.

Cincinnati, 9, Z. MGrS. -
oSm Sale nidt Die @rilbcnbeiiBer
Die Sorocruraen Der aoblenArGbcr
bcpiaigen, giebt eS cinen Strifc,"
oLo auBerte iih beilte 9beno II. ".
Sauib9e, Der Scfret0r Oer Mincns
arbeiter. Linton bon Sbio, Snoionu
rno Dem meitlid)cn YcnniplponierL,
nm @orabct,b Der Gonierei,5 'spiidjeil
oen Seiisern Der @ciffoblellgruben
mo ben 8ertretern Der &oblcngrG.
Der. Pin Der onoeren &ano erflGrte
Sr. Z. u. Osborne, elm 8rlibcnbc.
iitcr: .GS liegt nihtS Dor, mas Die
5orbcrungcn Der &oblen3raber rcd)ts
icrtigt unb lire 6orocruugen meroen
nift bepiuigt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

GU III | ID u / CI " II II L :
- @Gbreno Serr @nl.
@oit bon 9fr. S0l, Sonieriet.S trobc,
geitern Ibeno obnrunasloS Dor lei
mem Sauie itnllo, rib linn nngeblid)
Der GO Sabre olte 6ronf Sorris pnr
Or. 1421, al1tbonp.S troBc, ieine aol.
oene ltbr i'm @ertbe Dol, $i5 oit3
Der @eitcntald,e litb lici nit oeriaI.
ben neg. aui sic &iilfcrllic be8 &c.
ltoblenen ciiteli Sergennt @ofd) Il.
Die Foli5iitcn @olpcr ililo Soften
berbei, lpelte ben Sliiftling liod)
fur5er Saao erlpiid)ten. Ter 9lrrc-
itont, Der Die 1bot orge6lid ill be
nebcltem 3uital,b bc9ing, wllroe IN
Der norboitlihen Toli5eiitation fir
ein belite itottiinociloes Ierbor feit
9eboltcn.
q od) feline gnt Of cioung q.
= Mud Der geitriae Gag brodte be.
3iiolid) bcS brobcnoen StriteS Der
,3ugbeoicnlteten Der 9altinloresS Dios
9obn feline Gntifeioung. Gs ianoer
mebrere Gonieren5eit slpiifen Serrll
Gb. 9. HeiQ, benz 9ru1beS, Mrbeits.
Gommiiiar, ulib ben &erren u. 9.
Correction, Yr1iioentcn bes Sroens
Der @obn-G uno ". &.
Gee, Tr1iibentcn Der Vriioeri6ait Der
GiIenbnbuleutc BON Inerifa, iolpie
5DiId)en Serrn Hei1 linb YrGiibent
@iaaro bon Der @altimore.S bio.
9abn itott. NiftS Tciinitipes ipllr.
De erleoiet. ulio belite meroen lueitere
Gonferen5en itottfinben. Gle s(us-
iihtcn fir cine giitlide 9eilceu:ig
Der SadJe ld)eine1 bon Tag ST. Sog
Su pafien.
Cine III pblpcrbientc CD.
lpuroe aeIiern, iSrou ,Sobi1
Sipifert, iuit., Der Satin bes Sefre.
tars bes I~oli5ei.Maridals, 81 5beil.
8citern maren 16 Sabre pcriloiiell,
Ieitbeh1 Srau Snifert oils 9egleiterin
Der Baltimore Sratorien 8eiell-
l6ait" frneirt. 81, bieier gal,5ell
lanae,t ,3cit bat bie Came alid) nid,t
eir,c ein5ige Trobe Der @eieqidait
peridiimt. slus biciem anlaB iuuroe
Tie eeitern selegentlid, Der Erobe i'm
Veaboop- Snititlit bon ben MitgIie-
oert oes Sereii,s nit elmer pr1f)tigen
iilbert,en Sd,aalep eidenft, nitf Der
cf,ie Wibmlins einsrapirt luar. Sr.
Sniepb Ydhe, Der 3irigeiit Der Orc
torien-@ eielid,aft, belt bic lleber.
reidJnngsrebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

HGke smr Sleiie in's ausIanb Re.
iurst 6. Naine, Nr. 413, Ci.8aIti.
nsrehsase, na1e. Gsitsm 3enie I'm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
MarDldnSer nuS. 9nnhcSgeridJtc.
TaS JubisidI.gnitcnt

Sic Witslieber Der WiarDIditOer Geri6te. mt
gusnabnre Der g8aifenribte ter, Weroen nuf 10
Sabre %cripdbii; ie niiiliell has so. 9ebeIlSiubr
5ur Belt ibrer SSG5l errei6t baber; 10 Sabre
1T Die NlterSgren5e fiji ben 6idlierotenft; Die
Seaislntur fam dber Sltrd eiHeH Sefdlub be-
i%tinilnen. haii Elm Mifter, Der bic altersetense
etretdt bat, ietnen Iermil nlisoieHcn o1rf. Der
GStaat II ~ a1i 3lot4ia!;9e8irie eetbeiit; Die
ipeId)eu ieoer einel Oberrihtcr lino spei bel,
ltberoe Jtt6ier bat: Der uGte @eSirt lit bic
Siaot baltimore, melfe cine oberite Giubtges
rtbtsbnnf bat, beitebell0 aus einem Oberri6ier
ino iteur beifitenoen 9fibtern. 3ubeu piro In
Baltimore nod Elm Ridter eripiblt, ,ueIter init
ben. fteben OberriGiern bon ben uitoeren febeli
Be5irien onS Staats'g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES biIbtt;
per gonoernenr Oeiignlrt tiir oielen @eriftsbot
Stdaie 1T 80. Sic Sdldre o~erfcIben Iinb:
Staots gppeluiiousrttter $4,000. bei{itenoe
8i6ter In Den 9ejirien $4,000: oberite Gtaot.
oeri6tsb1nf $4,000, bon ipeIher Guinnie Der
Ctdat $4,000 mo bic StnSt $500 beSablt. Geit
,1sps.l se'isbt ctH M,disr,*erii3ns.sgeiss. inter
Snbrcs.ecnioll bon $1,000 erbaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

Edhe CUR Heiie in's NnsIanb &c.
iprst 6. &aine, Rr. Ala, Dit.8aIti.
nsreRsafe, na5s Guitsm &ssit ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

Gle Suoisiaf.YeSirfe. III W,arNfauS.
@rlter Ge3irf.
WorceitersGou1tb, SonterfetbGountD
Gorbe'ter'Sounin. @tconico'gou
Sioeiter YeSirf.
Caroline sGointD, I%aIbptsgountD. N
Sueeli glnne's COUNTY, Steuts Gouuih,
Geeil'eouniD. "
Sritier Ne5irf.
baltimore GoiIftp, SurtorosGointb.
Yierter Ye5irf.
gIeganbr gonntb, Wdibiltatorsg ountb.
8arrcitsGouttD.
Siiniter ge5iri.
Gdrrou'gonntD, Sofparbs goI nth.
Inre Mrunbel'gounth.
Gedster geStrf.
montgomery GolniD. 5reoeridsg olntb.
Siebenter gc5irf.
Yrltce 8eorge'S GolntD. gbarle5.gountn.
Galoerts9ouiiD. CT. Warb'S Golnib.
gl6ter @e5irf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
BnMbf5.g erifte.
-, trsisgeridt:

YnnbeS. @erifte.
Streisgeridt:
N~i6ter-Tatban Soft.
Ni6ter--Seter 9. gritharo.
@efi1te'Nttitare utb anoere Beridtsbeamte.
Superlor,@erttt-Siepben 6. 2ittle, Nr. 242O,
Oft'BaltimoresStrabe.
eoninton, 8leas.@eridt - sfoam Geupert, gr.
St5, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SfaotSeridt &c %. 9areb 2inofab, gr $40,
oro'5reniontseloeftue. ''
drsiseeri6t Er; 1 isn't. 81. Carton, Cir. 81,
Glib Sutton glbenie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
J. z. CHAPMAN & CO. H sisAats
JEWELLERS
JEWELLERS

ten days visit with Wausau friends.
Miss Isabelle Address of Marshfielt
is visiting at the Akey home this
week.
Miss Julia Mmnehan who has been
visiting friends at Knowlton for
few days returned to her home in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fisher of Waupaca is
in the city visiting at the |. Zim-
norman home on the west side this
week.
George Mcmillan left the past weel,
for Lake Crystal, Mimi, where he
will meet two neices who will accom-
pany him for a trip thru the west.
They expect to be absent about
month.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lind of HiILsboro is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnabel
Mrs. Della Anderson and SON of
Waupaca, are here to attend the Rims
ling Brothers Circus and are the
guests of Mrs. w. L. Scott.
DR.. A. e. Kroner of Helena. Mon
tana who has been visiting with his
father and other relatives for a few
days, departed Tuesday night for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23

Minneapolis. He was astounded at
the improvements that have taken
place in Grand Rapids the past four
years, the date of his last visit.
c.. L. Barron of Chicago is a guest
at the E. Oberbeck home this week.
T. J. Cooper is quite III at his
home ON Third Avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Hubbard and
daughter, Marjorie, of Fond du Lac
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
be the guests of relatives and friends
for some time. Mr. Hubbard was
formerly principal of the High School
in this city.
Miss L. Jones of Wautoma is the
guest of Miss Lucille Church this
week.
DR.. E. w Hay of Manitowoc was in
the city Tuesday on business,
Miss LenoTe Lemley who has been
visiting relatives in the northern par
of the state returned to her home
in this city Tuesday
W. A Carlson of La Crosse and
c. c.. Schlosser of Milwaukee were
III this city on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. F. L. Fancher of Racine and
Mrs. f. o. Dixon of Milwaukee, ar
rived in the city Tuesday and will
visit at the Charles kellogg home
on the west side.
Mrs. F. w. Boyce and SON of Wau-
toma, arrived in the city Tuesday
and will visit at the w. L. Boyce
home for few days.
Raymond Sutor of Marshfie1d, ar
rived in this city Tuesday where he
will visit with relatives this week.
Dr. w. J. Bennett and M. R. John
son OF Fond du Lac, We're in the city
Tuesday on business.
Jesse Singleton of Camp Douglas
arrived in this city Tuesday and will
be a guest at the E. C. Van Vie
home for "a few days.
Miss Ella Oestrich of Milwaukee
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
be a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oestrich.
Eugene Claflin who is employed in
this city spent the past week at the
home of his parents I'M Mansion
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church will
meet Saturday afternoon, June25 at
the church parlor. Each member is
requested to bring one friend and
lunch enough for two
Miss Effie Pfeigel of Saratoga is
the guest of Miss Virginia Pfeigel
this week.
Frank Nick of Wausau arrived in this
city Tuesday to visit with relatives
and friends for a few days.
Mrs. F. Broderick of Fond du Lac
arrived in this city to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wheir, Sr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
PER SONALS

FOUND monogram hat pin.
Owner may have it by proving prop
erty and paying charges for this ad-
veTtisement at this office. 1td1tW
Mrs. F. Zeamam of Clear Lake,
Wash, is in the city visiting frienSs
and relatives for a few weeks.
Frank Youngman of Red Granite
and Guy McIntee of Bancroft are in
the city TO attend the circus.
Miss Rich and, Ruth Wilcox of
Marshfield are in the city the guests
of ]. Wilcox this week.
Clarence Jackson will leave this
week for Madison where he will at
tend summer school. Earl Hill win
also attend summer school at Madi-
son.
Mrs w thinner of Stevens Point
is visiting at the John Hollmuller
home this week.
Miss Ella Clays of Minneapolis is a
guest of Mrs. A l.. Ridgman for an
extended visit.
Miss Mary Jones returned to her
home in this city Tuesday after a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
BIG FLATS

We are having dry and hot weatl
er.
Andrew Malthea was to Friendship
last week TO get his citizenship pa
pers. Dan Hickman was one of his
witnesses.
There was a big forest fire in the
east side of town last Sunday.
Frank Bisby took his mother7in-
law, Mrs. Benedict, to Necedah We'd
nes1ay where she took the train for
York state to visit with her step
daughter.
mrs V. L. VanCise and children
left for Iowa Monday where she
goes to visit her father, brother and
sisters at Sac City.
There will be an ice cream social
at Kirkpatrick place Friday night,
June oath, for the benefit of the
preacher, Mr.. Woodland. There will
be preaching at the church next Sun
day, June 26th
The new iron bridge for the Roche
a-Cri creek at the W. r. hurry eros
sing, arrived at Hancock on June Is
but the contractors were unable to
hire teams to deliver it, so they had
to have Messrs. Hickman and Muir
ray go after it with their traction
engine.
The potato bugs are nearly as bad
ON the early potatoes as the cut worms
were on the corn.
The hot, dry weather has hurt the
rye some.
II. A. Morey, the cream hauler, has
stopped hauling cream until he gets
the cream cans.
Chas. Lambe and family moved to
Beloit where he has work for tbs
summer.
Edward Hales is talking of moving
to Stevens Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
Set Apart Next Saturday, June Twenty fifth
To Visit Oshkosh
for
Chapman Opening

We announce removal from the corner of Main
and Washington Streets Oshkosh to Is Main Street.
In the new store (which is delightful place to visit
whether you ready to purchase at the time
have twice much floor space the old locaton
that with the large additions stock, we
have displayed everything to much better advantage
The display rooms have been planned especially Tor
u.s. and the mahogany and interior hnlsh are IN
complete harmony with the general plan.
The aislcs are wide manufacturing and repairing de-
partments separated from the display rooms the very
best opportunity is afforded for the inspection OF our
wares No detail has been omitted-for instance es-
pecal care has been taken to make the ght-there
shadows anywhere.
Our diam ond room has place by ITSELF where, at
your leisure you may look desirable precious stones
and compare them as size and quality This is
but of the improvements have planned for con
venience of old friends and new
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE

Nine acres of land facing on Grand
Ave, west side, located between said
avenue and the Green Bay and Wes-
tern Railway.
Three fine residence lots on Third
street south, facing the Wisconsin
river.
One or two good residence lots fac
ing east on Seventh street, just south
of Oak street.
House and two lots near Lincoln
school building.
The above properties will be sold
small amount down and balance on
easy terms, and an excellent oppor-
tunity to secure good site for
home. For terms and particulars in
quire of A L. Fontaine, Wood Coun-
ty Reporter office. IT,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23

We take pride in the stock 1t is larger and
even better than before The additions of watches pre-
cous gems beautiful ewery, cut glass and silver ware,
which have been made removal, equip with
many desirable offerings which be found cities
much larger than Oshkosh.
One member of our firm will continue, as heretofore
togo the great central markets frequent intervals
and for patrons the latest choicest seec
t1onS.
The change in location in way affects the Chap
standarda standard which has been maintains so
seadfasty that larger quarters have been found
sary in Older to keep pace within the business
The Chapman Company absolutely guarantees every
purchase be satisfactory and will refund the money in
every other Dependable merchandise courteous
tenton full value for every dollar faithful counsel when
desired-these also part of the Chapman policy
You will be welcome any day; but extend an es-
pec1ally cordial invitation for next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

1 suredly is self discussion is vul-
~ gar for she kept off that subject
with unobtrusive, kindly firmness. She
was surprised to think that any one.
would be interested in the personality
Of one whose public life is devoted to
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

20. if Mrs Fiske shows little In,
clination to plunge into print with
- self expressed opinions about her
work and herself. we may easily con-
sole ourselves BY glance at the great
nobility of her work. which speaks for
itself. and at the high excellence Of
her art. which calls for admiration and
discourages criticism
She atones for poor monologue Off
the stage by some OF the most perfect
performances on it that the American
theater has ever witnessed. On the
stage she has the greatest faculty OF
any actress in America to make listen
ers of US all. or the stage she assumes
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

NJ H.: n: i: !: ~: :: =: 5: :.:::: ): :: y:
- - sho,,ls .sz- n an indiSnosition
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10
1.-THE OLD SUBSCRIBER"

At the state editorial meeting last
week Editor Day Of the Argus-Leader
paid the following deserved compli-
ment to THE Old Subscriber" "He
is the man who takes the paper
through storm and sunshine. If he
sees something in the paper he does
punishment on the editor by stopping
his paper. He has ideas of his own
but he is willing that other men
should have theirs. If the paper miss
es the mails he takes it good humor.
eddy. If he is asked to pay his sub.
scription he does SO with a chuckle
and declares he ought to have paid ii
before. If he reads an opinion in
his paper with which he differs he
writes the editor a letter or discusses
the question with him in a friendly
way. The Old Subscriber is the back
bone of a newspapers support. One
of him is worth a dozen of the hys.
terical and Stop-my-paper sort who fly
into a rage when they cannot run the
whole shop. | here propose a toast
to the old Subscriber'-the friend and
comfort of the editor-the man who
stands without hitchin'-the good ole
standby who pays without grumbling
differs without quarreling, helps with
out Qstentation, gives praise and crit
cism when each falls due, and who
land, whether he wears b~roadcloth OF
overalls. God bless The Old Subscri
Der, and may he live long and pros
peri"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10

of war, or tribute levied by a conquer
or. AS a matter of fact, with the *
ception of two or three staples like
cotton and wheat, prices are higher
today in America than they have ever
been in time of war. Never has the
country been SO prosperous. Never
has there been vaster abundance of
all the staples supplying human sub
Sistence; yet never in the history CT
America have all the staples of living
gone to such a level of e~Xtortionate
prices.
Take cotton, for example,; within the
last year it has reached and remained
at prices G5 cents almost twice as
high as the average for the past ten
years and three times as high as in
1899; but that, you say, is the result
of an especially short crop and of a
bull movement. CThe bull will tell
you in addition to the shorp crop is
the factor of the pagan taking to 9th
err garments than those in which he
was born-in a word, the all-pervasive
factor or more users than producers
Very we'll. Take wool. The Conser-
v~ationists will tell you that sheep have
decreased, owing to the depletion of
the grazing ranges; but the fact re-
mains for the man who pays the bills
that wool suits for boys, which cost
$40 in January, 1909, cost $3.50 in
January, 1910; hat $12 suits have
moved up to $15 in the past year;
that 500 serge suits of a year ago are
today $25. To carpets have been add.
ed in the past year what amounts to
81 a rug for the averago-sized room.
Women's dress goods made from wool
show an increase Of 1917 per cent. in
the past year. These figures are from
the Clothiers' Association Of America.
The householder, the MAJ whose in
come has not increased as prices for
the privilege of being alive increased,
begins to feel as if an invisible hand
were acquiring the trick off constantly
picking his pocket.-From "The House
keeper and the Rising Cost Of Living
by Agnes C. Laut, in the American Re.
view of Reviews for February.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10
SAYS LEPROSY
TAKES VICTIMS
DREAD DISEASE is REPORTED
PREVALENT IN
CHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUSE
GIRL EMPLOYEES SAID TO HAVE
SPREAD THE DISEASE.

The Waukegan, Ull.) Gazette states
that the report that there has been an
outbreak of leprosy in one of the big
Chicago mail order houses is true. 1t
says:
Despite the careful denials given out
by the management of the large Chic
ago mail order house referred to eX-
clusively in the Gazette a few even
ings ago, together with the printed
denial from the health department in
Chicago newspapers, the Gazette re-
ceived information from Chicago today,
which makes it almost a certainty that
an awful epidemic of leprOsy is immi-
nent in the store in question and that
perhaps patrons of the store who may
have been exposed, may soon become
afflicted.
A few evenings ago the Gazette told
of the authoritative reports from Chic
ago which stated that six young WON
en-. employees of the hair department
of one of the largest mail order houses
in Chicago, had been afflicted with
leprosy through handling some of the
false hair which had just been receiv-
ed in a large consignment.
AS soon as a physician had dag
nosed their disease as leprosy the man
agement of the store made every effort
to have the matter repressed and sue
ceeded so far as the Chicago press was
concerned, even getting the press to
print a denial of the story. Accord
ing to the Gazette's information the
six young women were sent to the is.
land in the Pacific ocean which the
United States government has set
aside for the isolation of it's lepers.
But most horrible and startling of
all, the Gazette learned today from a
source too authoritative to disregard
that twenty more young women have
been afflicted with the same disease
and have been exiled to the same Is
land. All were employees of the same
store. According to the report they
were sent away yesterday.
This information was received by
the head of a nearby department who
called up a relative in Waukegan yes
terday telling him OF the condition OF
affairs.
There is every reason to believe
that both of these reports are correct
and that a general epidemic of the
loathsome, incurable disease may be
expected, despite the precautions tina
are being taken to prevent it. The
damage has been done already.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10
PRICES HIGHER THAN IN TIME OF
WAR.

Ten years ago when the price of
staples began to- move up a cent and
2 cents a pound it vas felt, bat not
as burdensome. There was no cutlery;
but now that the increase in the simp-
lest articles for mere subsistence is
marked not by cents and fractions OF
a cent but by % and 80 and 100 and,
in the case of lard, actually 200 per
cent, this business of the increased
cost of living falls on the average
w~age-earner, especially the office wage
Garner who has 70 labor union to send
his market value up, falls with the
heavy hand of a tax collector in time