davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Die geitrisen Rsnnen battsn folsens
bes 9efammtreTultot:
Grftes Rennen-4a 5urlongs: Ga
mslIia 112 (Roouep), setDonnen;
Crsen, 112 (Wegabsp), Sireites;
Souce. 112 (Re5assart), orittes.
3eit "a 1I5.
81 Mutuels be3ablt: gamelliu 5000
3u getpinnen, $3.50 plaee, $3.50
gbofp; Srssn $3.50 place, S4.10
Gbop; Souee $3.50 Shop.
3fpeiies Rennsn - 6 Jurlongs:
Sob eap. log (glaB), senonnsn;
Sneiiion, 102 (galoban). 5ipeites;
ct. alonfius. 105, (RcGobep). orits
tes. 3eit los.
So Wutuels besahIt: Sob Gap
5000 gu seipinneu, $3.50 plaee.
$40 Gboip; Sneiiion $3.50 place,
$3.50 SbOD; Si. alOpiius $3.50
Sbosp.
Drittes Rsnnen 8 5urlongs:
Star S'RDnn, Ill (Wnrtin), ssDons
men; Tslanep. 104 (Mcgubep), 5trei.
tes; Ben 2ased. los (ROonep), bri:'
tes. 3eit 1:13.
So Wutuslg be3abIt: Star S'Rpou
$3.50 gu sefuinneH, $3.50 plaes
$40 Sbotp; Gelanen $3.40 plaee
So Sbor; Ben 2aseu $50 Sboip.
8iertss Rennen - 8 6urlongs
Gtingsr, 1O8 (Gftep). setpcnnen
6ouiemaib. LOT (aoerner). 3tDeites
| sglpins 5optitep, 104 (5opltn), brittts
3eit LIZ 3I5.
81 Rntuels besabIt: Giingsr $12.4
Az ettDinntn, $40 Qldes, $3.3
5bop; 5ouIsmoib $3.50 place. $2.3t
Sbpp; Shining dOotiteps $50 S1otp
sSiinftes RenRen - 5 Gnriongs
preTumption. 104 (5aplin). getpou
nen; Banter. lot (gollabun). sipeitts
5ntitsr. lot CRountuin). orittes; Ser
Il.0O.
| So Wauiuels k3dblt: preiunpiiol
/ $2.70 su eeDinnen. $2.20 place. S2.1'
| Gboip; Donter So place, $2.50Sbofp
! sSnetter S2.oO S1olp.
Sehites Rennsn - 1 Tleife unb 2
9arbs. Warion Gaien, 110 (0laB)
|, aaponnen; Smprubent. 101 (2Dftus,
| sreiies; >5ntriniic, 100 Cpfrgdhen.
brittes. 3tit 1:41.
Jolsenbe pfsrbe purbsn fir bsut
. eineetrnseu:
Griies Rennen-9oris stpeiidhrie
Colts unb Gelbinss; al Jurlonsi
|, Ipm DIT. 5rapmore. Ring Carl. Gu
|. aiB, golfs Bath. Gbetr Up. 0eori
i Grndrb, qiping Rod, Gpnoiure. Ri
bert, Maf Gubonts. Gurtdiz eal
l112.
3lptiits Rennen - Ceiling; slpe
liG6riae Jiillen; 5 lnrlonss: 0se
! 6olonb, gppbp, @nsnant. peepin
Seinpus, 100: Warp Gee ~Jchnio
|. Rittn g., ITO.
Drittes gennsn - Ceiling; bra
. lidbriae ssiilltn; 8 Jurionas: Gmn
Gfuart, Gorint6. 1snner 5edrt, 0r
ben Aanes, Rso aaB. 100; Buner
I102, Gertrude DIN 104, Gmtlp y
soeIene. 1O5; supple 106. Qetr 80
. 108. sbe 5ague 100.
y 8ieries Menner - 80rfs; Dreli6
riss; i Msile 20 Dorbs: CHA 9rpi
n 1O4, 6dssl gurte 108, Weltcn Ctr
L 100, Goliton. q0rmot. 113; Bet
i Sue 115.
a sFiinftes Rennen - 6annirnp;
i. MltiIe 10 g)arbs: 2tnmenee 100. 81
n no 10, GduntIerop lip. polIs, Ca
n ton o.. 116; Gountlsb 127.
MI Gehiies ReHntn - 6eling; UT
n idbriet unb oufiDdrts; 1 l /16 wlsi
i. gcLlep 6lnpe 106. 6dnnis. AutrH
ssItic, Spindle, QapHiniter. Jchn lru
a.l11O; Ring Gcloncn. Subge Walh
b l113; Carl Df RimmDnn. Des<rmns
lnl UsSt 1nfHfsnt Hslsabos la
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

IeBt bat fir irsenb iemonben, Der ibr
Wogon ausliefert.
utber hunbsrt Sabre alt
getporoen.
8dfersffelb, Gal. IL. SUM.
Grau Mdrp RoDrtgue3, einee Wlerifde
nerin, itarb bier beute i'm angeblihen
alter BON 123 Sabrsn, 7 Monaten unb
IL 9ugen. Gin ungliidliher Jaa, Der
ibr einsa 8ruf Der 6ufte au5og,
3ipnng fie, bic lsBten flint Monate
tbrss 2ebens i'm Bette 81 perbringen.
9orber mar tie fdum einen Tag trunt
9epsien uno nubte penig bon ben Be
fhiperben beg Differs. Die 5rau be-
bauptete, an /. Rop. 1873 geboren 6u
fein.
Reuer Dei3en unb neue
ga II m ~ lie.
Ranfas Gitn, Wo., IL. SUM.
Die erite Garlaouna Deiaeu bon oer
biesidbrtgen Grnte -- fie fam por
@aggoner. Ctla., purbe am Wsontde
in Der bieiigen 5anbelstammer perauts
tionirt. Sis bruhts 8614e pro 8ufhel
sSm mittleren WiHouri bat am Won
tag bic Wsi5snernte bsgonnen. Si
Sout befinbet ii9 in ausge8eihnetem
| 3uftanbs. Der 9ur6I6nittsertra!
ipirb auf Is 8uihels pro Acre dbge
fhdst.
| 5pufton, Ser, IL. SUM-. 81
| Der 5puitDner 8aumpoles8orie tpuro
beute Der srIte 9allsn gaumpole oei
sSabres aus Cameron gountp eingelie
Fert, poburn Der Retoro um polls i
5u9e ge6ro6sn tpirb. Die 8aumDoI
purbe uuF Der adrm bon grneft Utat
aeerntet unb purbe on ben bDhitel
gietsr perfteigsrt. gr brahte s., OH
ober iiber So per pfunb, Der bO6it
preis. Der ie an Der 5ouitonsr Sori
sr3ielt fpuros.
8as gnbe bes Statto II
greiies.
pittsburg, pa, II. SUM-. =
; Ter IA. idbrlibe noroumeritaniit
stattOHareb rreihte am Wonto
i. N6eno Elm Gnos. Die atpei 5aupt
preife - $1,000 guar uno Elm piar
i'm Dertbe bon $500 - tpuroeu g
pcnusn bon Tor Dortsmunu DO
7 gGicdao unb g6orIss Sdnosrion DO
i DauIau, Wistoniin. auberosm tpu
c Den 1873 anosrs prsiie i'm 9eiamm
Z ipertbs Don $4627 pert9eilt.
y Gts Giftmoro perfuas a
n getlu Ct.
|, 3elotpare, O., II. oSuni. =
/ Srau :. .. 5entls, Satin zines o
s ihGftsreiieubsn, III bier auf Die VI
j. tioqs BIN perbdftst rporbsu, ibr
ie Stisfto6ter, Der 20 Sabre altsn me,
b 9sntIs, 4rieuit etrgssebsu gu babe
rs SRI. gentle befiunet Ii6 bier i'm 5oiI
/. tai, bat ubsr ausiidt, NIT oem 2eb
sr eanorsutommer. .'.-..a.
e 5rau 5entIe fpu auf thre StisFto
D. ter stfsrfiihtig setpeisH iein, isito'
iis ii6 i'm Isstsn 5srbit NIT 6sn
u, bsr6eirat6ets. Gbe lie 5entls beii
ls tfsts, mar iis 5ruu Seifie R. Dap D
T. Galotpea, Shio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Sentider 2anSipebrper

Sn Der eeftern abenb in Der Mnfbs
irigton pIotform fiattgefunbenen 0ers
iommIung bes 9eutfhen adnontbrs
pereins fiibrte prdfibent 6enrn Gpers
mann ben WorfiB, iDdbrtnb S6rifis
fiibrer Softph DeiB protrtolIirie.
Dem neritorbenen GamtroDeH Sas
COB Braun irurbe bon b<m prdiihens
fen sin ergreifsnbsr Ro1ruf gsipibmst
unb BITE 4nipefenDen ebrten bos 4Hs
bensen bes Derftorbenen burd Grbts
ben BON ben Gisen.
Die ginIobung Der DeuiiheH2anbs
ipebr GhiitsniomposHis 5u oem am
%. Juni itottfinbenben gSienie ipurbs
oneenommen unb bic 1btilnebHlfr
iperbsn iid an sennnntem Sase beinl
ytnnnroben 6ermnnn Breeders, glo.
1125 Bine Gtrnbs, ptrfommeln. I'm
i;s1 soH bort aus nc9 btm Jsitplus
nc begsbsn.
Die ginIdhung bes Deutfnen Meb.
Ger arbeitsr unterftiibungs @ertins
au bem ebenfoIIs am o. 5uni iiattl
finbenptn pirnir tnnnie baber MIDI
Gls5<npnmen fptrnen uno Der Gslre.
tltspurbe angeuitien. oem Deutfher
Mebger arb. lint. Wtrssn cemsnt
fprthenb 5u beriAtsn.
Der Ginlnbung h<s Werb0pon lin
itrjtiibunas Ntreins 3n feinem an
q. sfnli fsottfinbenben glisnie mir
nah ardftsn nnhssiDmmtn perben.
am 19. Juni beesht Der Deutf6
2cnblpshgperein fsin srcbts pifnie !
6cberitumpTg Gnritn. DDS 4rrnnge
Irsenis Qcmmittee berifttts, oob bi
Ncybeniiungen be bsnibar bette
s5orfT6riste MAIDEN. unb baB bG
bitsidhrist pirnie slpeifflIos ale isin
Wcrgdnetr Tn ben GH1tien fttIIe
uirD. nerr Dr. Mb. Wsorgtniter
pirb bic Gtfsrebt bolten. Die 1idei
obrcfnuag ipirb am Ursitag Nben
beim Aomernb Ncrser In Der Mdif
ingion pIntfDrm ifaftfinbtn.
Dir Wsitelisber. lrtl1e 0lu ndhftf
&dmiidg an bem Jubiidnm b<s NS
Der gtn<rbspertins theilsunebme
beotildiigen, ipcllen fim an Gdmita
QnGmittag 8 ilbr beim Rdmtrdbs
Mre. T6itlk an G0Ieruin Mpt. eiI
jiff1tn, Inn is@ non bert cuS u1& bs'
1zr{aA aR k1etssA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
NssS GintiaHaii Snrnsr In Gsnet
Sslanb.

Der Rorn Cincinnati 1urnberein
bat iebt oIle arrangements fur Bite
Deronh0Itnng isinss Soften Gommtrs
feitesin Gonep s5slonb g<trcfftn, bds
am Gonntns, ben Is. b. Mts.. ftn!ts
finbtu nirb. Der erftt SpreAtr Schn
Ghipanb iuirb ais 1eftrtbner fungirsn
unb ouberbtm Iinb cine Reib ron
aluFfiihrungtn gspIant. bic BON bsn
Hsfu6<rn setpib ssipirDigt iDerbtn,
|ilntsr a[nbersm ipsrben ouf benz Hang
boben eine alna1bl tiiniiItriI4 crrnH'
oirstr 9ansreicea BON ben 1urnf6M
isrn asfaefll5 kusshGa- ots1s nexssf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

g.m. aesne non go. S15 Wehrmnri
qlrenue fuGte iih ssftsrH Elm ifditis
qes pidbfen binier elmer 6tallnng an
1rebonid glpenus aus ano ltgtt iih TIN
0rolt gum Gnlofen nieber. als q
aufipcd,se. nsadhte er bit ilnongentbrns
Gntbedung. bob tr nm feline aoloens
Gafdxnubr I'm Msrtbe BON $35 btifohs
len iporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

iib bic perIhiebensn aloiTen nuf bar
Rtnnbdhn In ibren mannigfd6sn
llebungen nfip., Bite bereits in Der Wlns
iifbdIe unb aud bel Der sJdbnfeier 10
aroBes ;gurore gemadt baben, probus
siren. MettrenneH unb dnbere Gtbltt's
fhe WettIpiele, fotpie geluitigungsu
lperben ben Reit bes pielfeitisen Pro-
oramfns ansmdhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
gm I1dbtiIf,en 8ouamt iuurben a.

sSm IsdbtiI6en 8ouamt iuurben s.s
fern bic folaenben gouerlautniBe
ifeine ertuirfi: 1rsb. 8ueder. IL
fs5diaes Wobnbdus auf otm grunos
itiid so. 4211 gprins 0rope 4Deniis,
$1250: gblparbs Ranufocturing Co..
slpeilt0diaes s5obriisebdube an Der
Eaoleison QlDenue ndbe Der 8ierten
qlr., $1,000; glnnie Baum, llmbou
bes Soufss $40. 1886 Clifton No..
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Granoeisentbant nmo Baaten

gos Mpbnhous go. 4270 4Iblano
alp. in Roripoob iIt seitern uuf Offents
Iifer autfton BON s. 8. armtrong
oetauft iucrben. Ibepbcre Wlener 6c
BRO. haften ben gsrtauf selsitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

bile MsiigIisber, ipelHe bas BON
21. bis %. auguit in Mbeeling 20.
gn., ltaiifinbenbe ariegerfeit befuhen
fpo[Ien, miilIsn iif Bis fpdteitsns gum
26. ssuni 1nnielbtn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

There were several around town
quite booty Saturday and a few
were qusrreling, but only one
knocked down and that one was
hardly scratched. For a few min
utes it looked as if something was
going to be done but the women
and children taking OF, saved it
all.
M. j. Martin has sold his farm
on Carver Creek to Chas. Beck
man of Pike county, Ills.
DR.. Lanes wife passed away
Saturday night and was laid to
rest in the Annapolis cemetery,
Sunday. She leaves a good hus-
band to mourn the loss of a good
companion. She has several
brothers in Pulaski county, Mo-,
and other relatives who could not
get here to see the last of their
sister, who was a good woman.
Jas. Scott's wife died yesterday,
at her sisters, Mrs. Curly, one
mile south of Annapolis, and will
be buried at the Sutton cemetery
to-day.
Mrs. Louis Lloyd is a very sick
woman at present. She has been
under the weather for sometime
past.
John Jackson passed through
town this morning on his way to
Sinking Creek where he is now
engaged in the manufacture of
oak and pine lumber. He reports
business good.
John Thompson, who has been
here the past month for his health,
went back to his saw mill on the
Bee Fork of Black river-the
writer's old stamping ground in
1857.
Jessie Culton is at home after q
months absence near Chicago,
Ills.
There are hunters and fishermen
from st. Louis and other points
on the |. M. railroad landing here
to 60 to Black River, at several
points along that beautiful stream,
where the water is as clear as
crystal and you can see to pick up
a fish in thirty feet of water. We
are told that the fish will bite at a
stick of dynamite any time.
Harley Swafford, who has been
making his homo with Mrs. l.. T.
Webb for some time and looking
after the business in her barber
shop and restaurant, pulled out
and left her Thursday morning,
and she has all the work to do her
self now. Robert Brewer played a
hand at the barber chair Satur-
day. Don't know who will be the
next hand.
VIM. Sutton is steaming up the
old Annapolis saw mill this
morning and footing the whistle
for hands. They don't come any
sooner by whistling at them than
they will if paid in advance.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
Annapolis News.

The Annapolis correspondent is
still here and able to write up
what he can gather in.
Looks like rain to-day but it
will likely pass over without a
sprinkle.
Jas. CASTLE has moved to town,
where he can be convenient to the
school.
Jas. Kitchell and family and
VIM. and Fred Kitchell went to
Black River fishing today. Will
tell what luck they had later.
Meadows and grass, as we'll as
wild grass, are getting green.
Cattle and everything will do well
for fall range and it Is hoped it
will be late before frost sets in.
There lisa a load and a half OF
hub timber on the ground here
and some of the haulers are get
ting worried as to their pay. 1t
should have been taken up Sep
TENDER list.
The auditing Of the books is
about all you can hear down here.
| am sur when wound up that
there will be no one worsted, ex-
cept the parties that got this up
and they need to be rotten egged
twice q day for two months to
come, If nothing is found in the
end.
David Paris is having trouble
keeping the stock out Of his corn
fields. He is repairing the fence
to save the growing corn.
Tie business Is all cut out, and
unless man wants to haul ties
and pay for what he has already
taken up inthe store, or take his
pay In goods, nothing doing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
W. T. GAY says the REGIS

w. T. GAY says the REGIS
TER "misrepresents the public"
Whom does Mr.. Gay misrepre-
sentp No man can serve two
masters, and as Presiding Judge
of the County Court and President
of the Bank OF IrontoD, he essays
the role the Scriptures say cannot
be justly enacted. The bank is
depositary for the county funds.
In a question arising between the
county and the bank. which does
Mr.. Gay 'smisrepresent?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

l am in receipt of a letter from
N. L. Jones, asking saw mill men
to contribute q small lot of inch
lumber, unstable on the market,
which will answer for building
hog and sheep pens. All they can
save in buying lumber can be
added to the premium list. The
lumber is for our Piedmont Fair.
This includes Iron, Reynolds and
Wayne counties SO we must do all
we car to make it a success. Ii
the mill men will donate the lum-
Der I will come and haul it in.
THos. FITZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
Weathae Aaport.

meteorological report Of Volun.
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, September 5, 1911:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

B. N. Brown is now having a
clearing sale at his new store. We
understand he is Offering some big
bargains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Thos. Hill, formerly Of Iro-
county, wishes to inform the pubn
lie that he 10 now running q livery
and feed stable at Bismarck and
will always be glad to serve them
IA any way he can.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Crows lumber yard for lumber
lath, shingles, lime, cement, plaster
sash, doors, rooffngs, brick,
mouldings and things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

See A. Rieke & Son before buy
ing your Sewing Machine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

NoTE-The precipitation Includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches OF snow equal
one inch of rain. ttT' indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. II. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Hammond's oloomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Go to A. Rieke & Son for Car
pets and Rugs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

FLOOR : LEADER UNDERWOOD
surrenders to MT. Bryan, to at
least, the extent Of favorlng the
open caucus rather than the secret
conference to decide party tactics.
Mr.. Bryan is still d. Doctor Of
Democracy.-St. Louis Mirror.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

A Rieke & Son sell Furniture on
time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Jelly glasses at G. j. Percy &
Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
Immense Underwear Stock!

NHE New Underwear for Ladies, Children and Men
= has all been received. Union Suits and Sepa-
rate Garments in Cotton and Wool, to fit everybody.
Buy Early, while Stocks and Sizes are Complete.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
REGISTER Office for job Work.
Summary for August.

W. H. DELANo, Observer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10

a Union labor agitator was loudly
SfsaiESz2ing against Trusts as the cause
as high prices. He had previously
GxGnsa that Labor Unions had forced
I'D Agvsnce of so to rs per cent in
1ssa One Of his auditors, who was
n Aspgsr but not an agitator, inquired
rs ssIOws. do the members of your
lnjUns give so to rs per cent more
eRQz2 IA return for the 80 to "a per cent
Shwmse in wages9" Of course the ag-
iit~azr promptly replied that they did
Ma- Then, said the questioner, "Your
HDEs Labor Trust has forced the cap
a1nlnzsic trusts to pay 30 to rs per cent
mCvs for labor, and are unreasonable
snlugh to denounce the capitalistic
ssanses for advancing their prices. If
!sun viii just keep on with that kind of
usls- Jon will convince the country
:zhsc NE truth about the high cost of
lixNY 10 that the Labor Union trust is
AN RSAnns for it," And he was ,more
RfnD RaEf rightr-Hastings Banner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10
Payne Tariff Really Lower.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The customs
service has prepared statistics to show
that the average ad vslorem rate of
duty collected during the two years of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff, is actually less
than the average ad vslorem rate dur
ing the twelve years Of the Dingley
law. During the two years in which
the Payne law has operated. the aver.
age ad valorem rate has been 20.6S per
cent. The average for the twelve years
of the Dingley law was 25.47. The Cal.
culations are based on the free and dut-
liable lists combined.
During the fiscal year 1911 which
ended June 80. the value of imports was
=, 527, 945, $50 and the duties collected
to $3O9. 5s1, 944. This was
about half Of al tho governments rev.
enue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10

The Michigan supreme court in a
case appealed from Berrien county.
holds the act requiring hawkers and
peddlers to obtain state license to be
continual. d. j. Stewart of Chicago,
had for several years been soliciting
orders for -four, sugar, coffee, tea, and
other groceries and shipping the same
to the purchasers in carload lots. He
was convicted of violating the law in
the circuit court aud the conviction is
now affirmed. The state treasury Off
Gals will now proceed to vigorously
enforce the law,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10
MekINLeY's PRoPErIc WORDS.
Their FuIfillment In tho Results of
Tariff Reductions Seventeen
Years Ago.
st. Mary's (W. Val Leader.

St. Mary's (W. Va Leader.
There are manifold reasons for being
Republican, but chief among them ID
the Protective Tariff policy This coun.
try will not prosper without 1t, and the
demagogues and the malcontents as
well as the Democrat leaders can rant
and howl to the contrary to their hearts
content.
About seventeen years ago times were
good and the people prosperous through
out the union. But the demagogue and
the Tariff revisionist were active and
made the voters believe they wanted a
change. Free Trade would enable them
to buy things cheap so they endorsed
Democracy and for four years every de-
partment of the government was in the
hands of that party. Major VIM. Nc
Kinley was the great apostle of Protec-
ton. The Democratic papers of that day
printed a cartoon in which Mckinley
with his Napoleon cast of countenance
was represented as gazing dejectedly
over cemetery and one of the largest
tombstones bore the following legend
Projections in the cold, cold ground.
But Mckinley was never discouraged.
He merely said:
Yes, it is hard, but it is no humilia.
ton to me, because know am right,
and know that soon the people will be
right I am only thinking of those
homes where suffering and want will
enter during the period which must |
pass before the men come to their sober
senses, and learn from bitter experience
what it means to have this great struc-
ture of Protection built up in their in
terest more than any other, stricken to
the ground, and all through the infiu.
snces of demagogueism.
How prophetic were McKipley's
wordsl Four years of Free Trade plung-
I'd the nation in industrial gloom and
he people in dire distress. Bank fail.
Tres, silent factories, bond issues, soup
houses, Coxey armies, millions of
ramps, all contributed to complete the
lreadful record. Then McKinlew was
hosen President, and conditions i'm.
'roved from the day of his election.
t is said history repeats itself. Time
will tell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10
Northwestern
UNITED DOCTORS
Minneapolis, Mimi.
An Association of Prominent
Physicians Giving FREE Medi.
cal Services to the Sick and
Medicines at Cost.
Coming to Owosso, at Will
dermuth Hotel
Friday, Nov. 18th
One Dayonly.
Coming to Owosso, at Will
dermuth Hotel
Friday, Nov. 18th

The Northwestern United Doctors
duly organized and licensed by the state
for the purpose Of treating diseases, de.
formities and all durable ailments with
out surgical operation. All that Ia
asked in return for these valuable scr.
vices is that every person treated will
state the result obtained to their friends
and thus prove to the sick and afflicted
In this locality, that at last treatments
have been discovered that are absolute.
" sure and certain In their effect.
BY their developed system no more
operations for appendicitis. gall stones,
tumors. goiter. piles or cancer. They
were among the first in America to do
away with the knife, blood and pain, in
the successful treatment and cure OF
these dangerous diseases.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, skin, nerves, heart. spleen, kid
neys and bladder, rheumatism, sciatica,
diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers, epile.
psy, or fits, ETC., all treated with graft.
flying success. Consumption, asthma,
bronchitis and catarrhal diseases abso-
lutely curedvwith combination of medi-
cine. hygiene, diet, exercise and the i'm.
portant uses and advantages of clothes,
occupation, etc. Many cases of deaf
ness are frequently cured in sixty days.
Cataract, granulated lids and old,
weak, watery, sore eyes treated after
fashion that knows no fail. In long
standing, deep. seated, chronic diseases
of men and women, and slow growths
and undeveloped children's diseases,
treatment that is absolutely certain in
its effects can be had and depended up
upon. Thousands of patients through
out the Northwest attest the ability of
the Northwestern United Doctors to
cure these dread diseases.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others have told
you, no matter what experience you
haye had with other physicians, it will
be to your advantage to treat with the
Northwestern United Doctors Specia-
lists. Even If your case is incurable
they will give you such advice that will
relieve you and stay the disease. There
is no string tied to this proposition,
they mean just what they say and will
do to your advantage what they con.
tend. Every specialist is prominent in
his line and stands at the head of the
profession.
Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself, your friends, and your rela-
tives, as visit this time costs you
nothing and may save your life.
Ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble
bring two ounce bottle of your urine
for chemical analysis and microscopic
Remember this free offer is for this
trip only.
Hours 900 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents.