davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP is
BOOSTED BY MA YOR BEHRMAN
He Tells League of Municipalities What City of New Or
and Belt Line

and certificates including interest, APP
proximating $4,000.
The existing trackage consists OF 20
miles, including main line and switches;
equipment, seven engines.
Every public wharf, several public
delivery tracks and numerous large IN
dustries are being served.
"A corps of employees, subject to the
civil service regulations of the city gov
eminent, operates the railroad.
During the year closing June &c,
1911, 129,S57 cars were handled; receipts
amounted to $197,762.51; expenditures
SAFE, 609.6o; net income from operations
$21.152.S6.
THE municipal belt railroad is also
used to advantage in transporting the
garbage of New Orleans to the rear OF
the city where it is utilized in filling
waste lands.
The business shows a steady increase
which is good evidence Of satisfactory
service.
"As great a development as the New
Orleans public belt railroad represents,
there are a number of betterments and
improvements for the service in contem-
plation.
Under an act of the general assembly
proposing an amendment to the cons.i-
Ol the Sldle VI 1OulSAdnd, WHICH
was adopted by an overwhelming vote
of the people, the city of New Orleans is
authorized to issue $2,7O0,00O of per
cent bonds for construction purposes
and for a barge service in connection
with the railroad service.
1T may be truly said that the service
of the New Orleans belt now assures TIE
prompt and economical transfer of me--
chandise in railway cars from railroad
to railroad between railroads and steam
ers and between railroads and indus
tries and has made accessible its won
derful natural facilities to the trunk
lines which have sought entrance to the
city. The service is cheaper than the
trunk lines can perform like service for
their own account; the charge being 81
per 4, regardless of tonnage"
Concluding. Mr.. Behrman said:
New Orleans is the largest seaport
on the Gulf of Mexico and an important
export center. 1t has direct commbnica
ton with thousands of miles of interior
waterways and is looking forward TO
the opening of the Panama canal, when
its commercial position will be made
supreme by its ability to handle the i'm
mense traffic to the far east and to
the west coast of both continents"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
RAILROAD TAKES STEPS
TO AVERT ALL TROUBLE
Sentry Boxes Erected Around
Burnside ShopS-StrikerS
Are Still Quiet

CHICAGO, ILL.,, oct. 7-Fearing posi-
bic disturbances from the strikers at the
Burnside shops Wednesday, when the
men will be paid their September wages,
the Illinois Central officials today began
taking every precaution to avert trou-
BILE. Thirteen sentry boxes have been
erected at strategic positions along the
fence and policemen will be stationed
In them. Telephone wires were strung
from these points to the commanding po-
lice officers car so that reserve squads
can be rushed to any point at moments
notice. 4tt
In addition a hospital was fitted out
inside the yards, three physicians and
two nurses being in constant attendance.
The building flies the Red Cross flag.
Vice President Parks, of the Illinois
Central gave out additional statements
to the effect that traffic was normal
and that there was no disorder along the
line. Julius Kruttschnitt, director of OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the Hartman
lines, said that many strikers had return
ed to work during the day, and that the
general conditions were good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
NEW CANADIAN CABINET
PERSONNEL PUBLISHED
Premier Border viii Not Make
Official Announcement Be-
fore Monday Morning

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 1T was stated
by Premier R L Borden today that
positively no announcement of his cab
met would be made before Monday. 1t
IS pretty well understood. however, in
political circles that the provinces will be
represented as follows:
Nova Scotia. B. L. Borden.
New Brunswick. Premier Hazen.
Quebec C J. Doherry. G. II. Perlev,
F. D. Monk. L. p. Pellitier.
Ontario. Frank COchrane, G. f. Foster.
Andrew Broder, w. 7. White and W. s.
Middleboro.
Manitoba. DR.. Roche.
Saskatchewan. DObert Rogers.
Alberta. Senator LOngheed
British Columbia, Martin BirreIl.
G. +. Foster. il is stated. may go to
the department OF state and external af-
fairs; White viii be minister of finance
and Doherty minister OF justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
CHOLERA RAGING IN
ITALY AND TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. War is not the
only trouble of Italy and Turkey, for
the affiiction of the people of both
countries with cholera continues bur-
den undiminished. The latest advices of
the public health and marine hospital
service show the disease prevails in Italy
apparently undated, while in both Eu-
ropean and Asiatic Turkey it is spread
ing. II is even extending in Russia and
some cases have been reported in Aus
tria- Hungary The disease is still prev
alent at Marseilles, France
There has been no relaxation in the
precautions to prevent the disease from
entering the United States. No case of
cholera or cholar-carrier had been re-
ported to the service on arriving vessels
since August Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Strikers Get Tools

INCOME CITY, La. Oct. 7.-About
$50 Of the strikers, in squads of 16 each,
escorted by the deputy marshals, Wis
tied the lockers from 1 to p, m. They
gathered their belongings and left the
shops without attempting to speak to
or look at the strikebreakers at work
This afternoon the military guard
here was increased by the arrival of
company of 40 men from Columbus
Miss These men take the places of
the troops who were yesterday dis
patched to Water Valley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Augusta Offices Say
Seven Months Contract

AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct THE follow
ing statement was issued at noon at the
general offices of the Georgia and F'lori-
da Railroad company:
Fireman will sign seven instead OF
II months contract. After the arrival
and conference by John Shelton Will
liams with the executive committee of
the road.
whom the road authorities know did not
commit any act of lawlessness. All
firemen under indictment not to be en-
ployed. The agreement is effective at
once. Trains are now moving
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
CaterpiIIarS Hurt Cotton

VALDOSTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-The sea
island cotton crop of this section looks
as though it had passed through a hard
freeze. Nearly all of the top crop is
gone and all that will be gathered has
already been picked or is ready for the
pickers.
The raid OF the catterpillars in the cot
ton fields has been very great and the
damage done is much more than was
thought. Nearly every farmer in the city
today declares that sea island cotton has
been cut off fully 20 per cent by the cat
terpillars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
CRAIG win Run AGAIN

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Oct 1.-The Hon.
Locke Craig, Democratic candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination in 1908, to-
night announced his candidacy for the
same race next year. Mr.. Craig oppos-
ed the present governor, W.. w. Kitchin,
in the Democratic state convention over
three years ago when Governor Kitehin
won the nomination after the convention
had been deadlocked for four days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Two Killed in Accident

ROCHESTER,. Mich, Oct. Two men
were killed and eleven injured. one
probably fatally, .early tonight when a
Detroit United Railway work car at
tached to two cars loaded with cinders
crashed into the front end of crowded
northbound Detroit United Railway
Flint limited about a mile north of Ro-
chester.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
AVIATOR RODGERS WILL
REACH CHICAGO FRIDAY
Man Who Is Trying to Fly to
Pacific Coast on His
Way
fBy Assooiated Press.1

CHICAGO, Oct. &C. p. Rodgers, who
is making coast to coast fight for
prize of $4,000 expects to land this aft
ernoon in Grant park, Chicago, where
the big aviation meet was held in Au-
gust.
He spent the night at Hamomnd. Ind.
and shortly after noon he VIII get inso
motion and an hour later he expects to
be in Chicago.
After rest over night here. Rodgers
will depart for Kansas City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Chief GeoIonist Resinns

WASHINGTON. Oct DIR c. VIII
lard Hayes, chief geologist of the geo.
logical survey and one of the most prom
inent scientists in the country, has re-
signed from the government service to
enter into business in Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Loses Hand in Gin

COMMERCE, Ca, Oct. z-R. A. Min
ish, a prominent farmer residing three
miles southeast of here, lost his right
hand at his fathers gin Monday. While
regulating the feeders, mis- hand was
caught in the saw and lacerated so
badly, amputation was found necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
CANCER.

Selected cases may be treated with DIR.
Leach's' Liquid Laboratory Product,
which is injected into the cancer-one
treatment does the work Write for free
treatise. Address The Leach Sanatorium,
Indianapolis, Indiana. 80"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10

carrier for the Illinois Central railroad,
was severely beaten. In trying to pro-
tect Richardson, Policeman Roach had
his uniform almost torn from his body.
There were at least 400 strikers in the
mob that assaulted Richardson. The
majority of the strikers are said to have
been armed with reNnlNers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10
Mail Carrier Assaulted

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. AL
though the railroad strike was not
marked by violence during the morning
on this side of the river, there was an
outbreak of strikers and sympathizers
in Algiers and II. Richardson, a mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10

Do not delay! Fold a dollar
bill in an envelope or send us a
check or money order for that
amount and mail it to us noW.
This offer may be withdrawn
at any time, as our supply
may not hold out through the
tremendous demand.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
The Young Girls Wardrobe

She will find just what she wants here. Models specially designed for her age and figure. Misses and Junior Sailor Suits and Peter Thompson Dresses, of Linen, Pop lin or Linene in white or natural, and trimmed in contrasting colOrs. Also a splendid array of Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses, suitable for Easter and Graduation wear Grand values cQEn In e9n m
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
S5.00 Petticoats S3.66

"Messaline" Petticoats they are-G
 extra fine soft quality. Fashion is very OutspOken concerning clinging materials for all sorts of purposes. Come in black, white and every de sirable color. Real $500 Undergar- ments of pure Silk, e2ee today. VJiVV
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
lshionab|e Easter Apparel From Headquarters

The Acme of Style and Beauty are the so famous Marquisette Dresses. Some are all pure white, others have
 just a tint of coloring, still others with entire bodice and skirt in con trasting cOlors. Irish Crochet Trim ming and black and white effects are considerably in evidence. And then those magnificent hand embroidered offad offairI: ranss. a sSsf.".a'<S12,50 to S45.OO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Siaisss NtittaseiIen.

Senri Weurger, Der Di6ter bes
,3iaeunerlebens", mar itets in @elo.
perIeaenbeit. @ines cages bemerfte
er, aIs er iib ins Reitauraht begeben
poQte. ooB iein eanjes 8ermcgen
aus meniaen 9entimes beItano. 8alm
bntte er oieie trourige gntOedilng &C.
ma6t, als er einem ieiner 5rellnoe
begegnete, ben er in ieinem Seihtiinn
gum glien eingeInoen bate
,0u pinit alio nit mir fpeiien?"
fraate Wurger.
y@enib, on batteIt ia Die 2iebens-
niiroiafeii. mid ein3ulaoen."
rgllm gut, tomm MIR nit. Gber
i'd iage Dir gIeid,, iebr obipe6slungs'
reid, miro Oos Diner niht Deroen. 4"
Die beioen Sreimoe gingen in oas
nG6ite 9aeitaurant, mo lie iid gum @i'
fen auftragen lieBen. gS fam Die
Suppe, Die BON ben beiOen bungrigen
@eieller oolauf getpiiroigt puroe.
Damn bruhte man ibnen @eniiie
3ullm bate 0iuger Die eriten 9iiien
per5ebrt, uIs er fpiitbeno aufiprans
un6 no6 6em 8irtb' perIanete. gllS
6ieIer eridien, 5eigte er ibm nit
erobter @ntriiitiIne einise Sanre, Die
Gtf benz SeIler Iagen. Damn erbo6
er iid uno perIieb ifiupfeno. bon iei-
mem iSreunoe beeIeitet, oas 9ofal
sic sinsen in Elm anoeresReitalrant,
mo iid oieIeIbe S5ene tpieberbolte
gluf oieie @eiie aBen iie nit SiIfe Der
Saare, Die Rureer itets geididt auf
ben Sweiten Sang bugitrte, adt Cup.
pen.
9lls man oos o6te Reitaurnnt Der.
Iieb, iagte 0hureer, iid uergniigt Die
SGnoe reibeno: SD bin iottl"
Limb i'd, ertpioerte Der Sreuno,
,eIie in meinem 2eben feline Suppe
mebr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Gunbtlarnns in BiseOuiin.

9ie v8isconiin agricuItlral gr'
pertinent 9liIociation" in gtubiion
bat bei6Ioiien, an Die 8esieriine cine
ReIoIution 5,l ridten, in peIher
bieie aufgefor6ert tperOen ioa, oas
nod, untilltipirte 9ano i'm nOrbliden
8isconIin gu entlpideln, oamit nab
ienen @eeen6en neue aniieoIer se-
5ogen neroen. @s mare 6as bette,
meinte grof. ". 9eIuide. tpenn Der
gtnat nit rieiigen StumpfeBiebern
SolelbIt ons 2an6 fl6rte unS es
6ann in 9orSeIIen an Die aniie6Ier
peiter g6be. Die Sarmer fonuen I'm.
mogli6 Die boben Soften Der 9l6runa
ielbIt tragen, uno 6as 9ano, bas an
uno fir Iib reid uno ertraefdbis lit,
tpiiroe ionit nod Ianse brad Iiesen
bIeibeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
9es siinltlers Rad)r.

Der befannte itaIieniidbe Sdau.
ipieler @raiio mahte Dor fur5em nit
ieiner Sruppe cine 8unitiabrt, Ole
ibn in Die groberen St1ote Ser iiib.
amerifaniiden Stoaten iiibrte; er
batte fait iiberna sroBen @rfoIg, nur
in Der argentiriihen Staot 5uclt-
man nidJt; bier 3eigte iid Oas 8utIi.
tim ieiner 8unIt uno ieinem li5ilia.
niiden Repertoire segeniiber auBer.
oroentlid gleid1giiItig. gs IieB iid
bur6 feline 8eflamenotij aus ieiner
tiiblen Heierpe berausloden, uno ole
Sageseinnabmen paren bon elmer
troitIoien Wagerfeit. 0as erbitterte
ben iiegesito5en @roiio ean3 aiBer-
orSentIid, un0 er belnlob. an ben
2euten bon Sucuman fiirhterIid)e
8ade gu nebmen. glm lesten Gage
ieines auientbalts in Ser unguitIi6en
Sta6t lieB er iid, fur3 bepor er gum
9abnbof filbr, BON einem iungen
Sdubpuser, 6ie an BEN StraBeneden
fbr 8eid6ft betreiben, ieine Stiefel
bIanf rpi6ien. glls Der Sfubpuser
idon fertis gu iein gIaubte, befabl
tbm @raIio nit lnilter Stimme, iooaB
Die ltnritebenoen es boren fonnten,
0os 9eSer nod einn1uI iiber5upusen
unS aud ole glbi6se uno Ole SobIen
BON ieoem &ornden Sbuus 5u be.
freien. Ser Sditbpuser iub ibn Oh
6ieier 3unutbuns eiu biBfen Der.
p4lnoert an aber @rniio Iieb Iid
burd BEN eritaurter Bid 6es Man.
mes niht beirren uro ingte, tpGbrett0
er in ben bdrrerOen @agen Itieg, nod
Iauter aIs 5uuor: Bon oieier StaSt
tpin if nidt einmal ben Staub NIT.
nebmen. 8ieie unertpartete 9emer.
flina, 10 er5GbIt ole 9iibnen3eitidrift
,,Scena bi proia", bate einen itiirnti.
i6en SeiterfeitserfoIg; 10 fonnte
@raIIo ipeuigItens nod i'm Iesten
guaerblid ben ihmer5lib permibten
applols einbeintien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
and elm a5nis.
aMaianis aHtfssis aus ber Bsit SristtiAs
hss GrsAen.

Cine qmiiionte Inefoote aus Der
Belt Srieorifs bes @roben fpirS benz
s2. e." berihtet. 8efonntIid) ieet
eIeid na6 Reuiabr Der 8arnepoI nit
ieinem Sreiben iebr Iebbaft elm, mo
10 tpie es beute lit, lit es aud i6on
gu SrieOrids bes @roben 3eiten &c.
ipeien. gtrln pfIegte Srie6rid Der
9roBe in ben friibcren Sobren ieiner
Hegierilnos5eit tpGbreno 6es 9arne.
bals Die iogennnnten Gebouten III
Berlin gu beiuhen. @s purOen oann
oaieIbit aitf feline Soften mebrere Ia.
feIn reierpirt, cine fir ibn IeIbIt un6
Die foniglibe Samilie, cine anOere
fir poruebme 8erionen uuo bann
nod einiae fir Herioneu aus Dem
WtitteIitanoe. gs mar ober Sorifriit
bab lid, Seoer, Der lid an Die SofeI
iette, 6emosfiren miiBte, onnlit iiG
nid)t Elm llnberufener einidIide. sIui
elmer bieier Heboliten luuroe MN Der
&0nig zines Wannes semabr, Der
einen rotben Domino truq unS oie
Masfe Dor Dem @eiidJt bate. Ser
a6nig i1idte iofort ben ipndtbobeu-
ben Sfii5ier, oomit er iid erfunbigc,
tuer Ser 8renoe lei. Ser Sfiijicr
nGberte Iid, oem llnbefannten uno
fraste: rNiein Scrr. tper iinb Sie?"
Ser Sremoe iponote ii6 Inn mo
iogte: n8er fin6 Sie2" SD biulOer
2eutnnnt bon g -" Damn bin id)
mebr iuie Sie%1 entgegnete Der 8renl-
De. 9as meloet Der @adtoffi5ier ocm
&onis uno bieier i1idte nun einen
aoiutanten, einen Maior, nit oeriel.
ben Srage gu oem Manu i'm rotben
Domino. 8ieoer ipielte ii6 oas
@leide ob;> bas borte Der Brin5 BON
greuben, Der nidt melt bapon emit
fernt itanb. unb iaste 5u benz ao.
iiltanten: r9oiien sic mid einmal
bingeben, mir tuir6 Der Wenid bod
@e0e Iteben." @r ma6te iid auf ben
@eg unb iagte 5u benz rotben DO
mino: rSoren sic NAL, iagen sic
tllulluI, IutI Sle Itltu 'tibo 'J
mill erit piiien, tper sic iinOl" nleinte
Der Gremoe. SD bin Der Brin3 BON
greuBen." so bin i'd mebr als
@tp. tonigIide Sobeit." Ser Brin5
meI0ete Dies bem 80nie. Sriebrip
erbob iid nun ieIbit, iub Dem nnbe'
fonnten in oas @eii6t unO fragte in
idarfem Gone: ~8er 1T err" gsun
fuur6e oieStimme bes Nnnnes flein'
lout: ngp, WaieitGt buIten gu @na-
Den, id bin Der Sdriitenfonig bon
gernau un6 Der Soitnahtsfonig Der
Heooute. 9ei Der glntport per5o9
iid Srie6ridbs Wiene gu einem Sd'
deIn. uno in6em er iid nieoeriette.
ninfte er Dem S6usenfoni9, Der lid
idleunieit ans Dem Staube MAIDEN
pollte, freunOIi6 NIT Der Sano unO
iogte: ,9Ieibe er bier. S5oItnadts.
f0nig, mo freB er iih iattl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
6fberiff's- berkauf
-npn-
8ertbDOaem @raaOeigeatbHm
-dm-
Sreitas, IL. MGr, 1911.

@tm6b pnfhitttnu GrfuiionebsfsbIs bon
5iua 5atias, espori 6arias unb gsnpitioni Or.
ppnas. ausstftai pUu BEN Common plsas 9s-
ribt pcn 9adapauna COUNTY, an mid suidbtst.
psres i'd ausftBsn ,um STsntlittu Btrtaul
purG 9nftisupna Ubr Ausruf an ben bSGf
oeG mtiif Sieisnbsu, fir 8aar. IT, BEN Sc.
ri6tsssbduos in bn Siabt Saautpu. eada.
mama COUNTY, an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Gifenbabm 3eittabelle.
S,lapar., ssSatuanuu nab Bsisrn Balm
Sn sraft ben "a. Stunt 1906

Sn Arafi ben "a. Stunt 1906
gioliA -BnIdBt Scranton fir Rsn gprF
an 2.05, 800. sos. 500. 1920. Born. 4,
r.lO, 3.25 uub 3.40 Ra&mittaas. 8ir
q 10 gort uat UbilabtIpbta. um 500 Born, :,
G.4O uns 3.35 Ra&mittaas. Bir
gobsbauna, $40 Natmittaae.
s,0roli& -air Buffalo um rs. 6.25 u 9.nn
sgsr. t.55. 6.40 uub II. 10 Rddmittdas fiiv
Bluab anton, Glmtrn uub 3pif&tufatipntr um
fU 10 Wcr unt los Radm. RHr Ssw,op
e3yraeuIt uub Utica. um rs uub &. .25 Wsr. .
f,55 1a&mittaas Osntdc. eyrdeurs mt
uHta qua um 6.25 Wor I6uft tSaIit nuso,.
n6mmtu 5cnutaas. aar Rcutrofr nm O. M
Wor.; los uub $40 RaHm. RtbcTfcu We.
ssmcbattcu um 400 Rd&mittdos. pfuo.
. amptcu Hssem cbaticu. nm 6t5 RddmItfdds
0toamsbura 5ihlHou-g'aIdsi Srdrtrr
sHr NortbumsrIduS I'm AZ. 10 90 aprr. .
{ SIS uue 6.t0 Ta&m 8ir qtIpmcutb nm Dos
Rahmtttaas.
Scuutdda- -9dar
ehoIi&-Har RtB gprf um 2O5. 3.2n
sos nnb 1920 Word,rs; 1885 uub 3.lo
Ed1m.
RoroIia - air Buffalo INN t.f5. uus
6.25 NRer. f.55 6.4n uut tt.tO Rd6m
NBr Riuabdmiuu uub 3pifhtufatipu.u. sOC
sfb 1910 Btrmittdds
DTaamsbura Sibiffou -erISht eSerdutcr
n IN On sp"- rrs $40 Rd&miitdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
ea6aisanHa & @homina ValIeb.
(eaureI qinie.l
3~ii&m Scranton uut 8iIf,s- -sars.

3pif&su SCRANTON uue 8iIf,s-gaus.
Sfids vuTdffsu SrdutSu um m. 300. 4 m
i.00, son uus 6 90 Wprstns. TIM & 40 wcr.
stns an Ws6sutdasn .uuS ans ud6fcTosrS'
lhdu,id wiuutsu. urb Inn ZOO wprosus az
&pnutadsu uub ale ud6foIasrts ,wdu,fd w.
unt,u Ns uHs f~ffuavs f2 M Ta6ts. IN @n.
Fts-Hdut II Minutsn 'pdtr duFemms~S.
Grpr'a,Hat, muir IN Tittstcn dwbdIfsnb. Ssr.
aGtn Srdutsu diIs Stuuts .ddItG. duaa'
abmmeu Ssuuidss unb RsitrtadtH. son "a
Nord.us Me T.ta assubs. uuh trtftn IN @iI.
gls-~aut aN sRiuutsu fpdtsr tin
Csfstwv pieas ,piiH.r Scrdutnu. Edv Hu'
DarT, euaa VarV. 1setusturs uus Duuniurt.
Gfsb, SsSrsIdn sdr asbS1hsfSrsunbs 3hss.
Sfatt n essff an 8. SaItf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
geura bon Ssrbieu = franS0iifdler
Gffisier?

ggie perIautet, bot 6ie ierbiids
gfeaieritua ibrem Barrier @efanoten
8esnitid ben girftrng ertbeiIt, NIT
Der franSoiiiden Resieriing gerboBo-
lunaen einSuIeiteu. bomit Brins
@eora bon Serbien in bic fron5ofi.
Ife armee alifsenompen tpur6e uno
Die WsiIitari6uIe in Sf. Gpr abioIbire.
Ser grins iou om 1. Sebrliar bort
eintrsS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
ARE GREAT TRAVELLERS.
Railway Mail Clerks Cover Great Dis
lance Durinu the Year.

Washington. June 22.-"Probably
the greatest travellers i'm the world
are the railway mail clerks" said a
local official recently in discussing the
growth OF the mail service.
During the year 1908 this travel
amounted to the equal of one man
riding G29.77s.443 miles a distance
approximately seven times greater
than that which separates the sun
from the earth. Almost equally sur
prising is tho fact that although these
clerks are employees Of the govern
ment, performing "A government serv-
i've. the railroads are paid nothing
for their transportation, which at two
cents a mile would amount to more
than 81. OOO. 0OO per annum. Then, too.
the weight OF these men may seem an
insignificant feature rs individuals,
yet in the aggregate their free trans
portation equals that Of more than
50.OOO.OO0 tons for one mile. In view
Of the fact that the cost Of transport
ing the mails is incrca sing far more
rapidly than the pay received for this
service. such items as these become
| doubly important. The plight In
which the carriers now find them
selves has become go serious that
roads with total mileagc Of more
than 100000 are endcavorinR to work
out some satisfactory plan of relief
AS things stand az present with tn,
Official weighing OF mail taking place
only once every four years. any in
crease in weight during the ensuing
four years must he carried for moth
ing. As there IS nothing I'm the law
TO prevent annual weighing. tho adop.
tion Of such plan would be Of grea
value In establishing more equitabl,
arrangement"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE 'CASCARETS'
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas-
earets are TO weak bowels. Old
people need them and the
need is only natural.

You cd people CasCarUts are par
ticularly FOR you. You who don't eX-
ercisc as much rs You need TO- You
who like the easy chair. You whose
steps are slow. and whose muscles are
less elastic You must realize that
your bowels have also become less
active.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic.
They stimulate the bowels just as
some foods will do; just as exercise
would do, of you took enough of it,.
They are not harsh. Ike salts and
.catbarti,s Tho help which they give
ITO weak bowels is Just as natural and
gentle as the spur OF youth.
When eyes grow dim, YOU help them
DO the same with the bowels when
age makes them less active. There is
nothing more Important Costiye bow
els moan that decaying food is clogged
there And the ducts of the bowels
suck its pQisons into the blood You
can't feel well until this Is corrected.
But do II gently not with bowel
irritant And do il regularly-one
Cascaret day. Coax the weak bow
els-don't drive them. Just try a 10
cent box of Cascarets.