davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
y a III lit o n.

Samilton sujeigsn, qsfaI.Rpfisen
nno RenisfeiftH iins absnaeben Gde
Der A. nno Charles Strakr. ilnier
ageut fir Samilton ppbnt Ro. 3U1
Moro 5ronf Ctr. Sslrpbon Samiitos
1861. seIepboH suieres aorreivou,
beHieH: 393X Sra.
- Sobn Ste.o. Elm Der golissi BE-
tanHtss SHbihioaum, befu6ts por!sbie
gta6t bic WotHung Der adtberina
Wanning, Ra. 333 0igb Ctr, nit
ps.ter sr in sjHen Wor.rped3iel oss
rletb. Die 4lc.3si tpurbs aeruftn.
ahr S6sio nahts ith aus atmStaas
be uno tonrt: srit esfisrn Woraen
gefunosn rusyoen. gr fpuroe BON
Wsapcr Rc:5Del tpegsH grteoenss
bruts nm SO uno Rotten befirafi.
Dem Ran qurrn, ppn gc. 223
gtoro 2 Siyabt, puros Dor benz
AentihkE EIod Elm 3peiroe gtfobs
len.
Sin biz jssi unibsntifisirttr uns
9efabr 45 sabre alter ungar lpuroe
am !sstsn Jysttag in Wlioolstopn pom
Der Stss ijber1paitigt uuo 4btabs i'm
bieiisen Gouutn armsnbaas ouiass
Eommen. no tr eeftsrn Worsen um
Z llbr fayb. Der 9eriiorbtns tam
nar siHtn Iusenblid sur 9tiinnuns
uHo sr31bIis, oaB tr GaitiR unb Sp<i
Sinoer btfies. CT mar ni6t i'm
Stanns, isiHen Rnmsn cher ben
BOtnOrt isinsr camille ansussbsn.
Ratmit.ags lpiiros or beernig!.
paul Wbiiaisr. Der iarbig.
Gbauf'sur oss 8antisrs 8. W. gois.
lpuros ss't,rn Worssn bon Wapor
RotbpeQ lpessn Jahr!dfisssii um Sc
uHb aoiisH beftrofi.
- 4h UleGune, bon Der Roro 6
StroBs, lpuroe poreeitern Rndmitiae
in Dsm Dsiisnborn'fn<n Gsibi.aa an
Der MaiH S,rabe ernftli6 tran. unt
mubie mad ieiner WobRang gsbroni
Ipero<n.
Grau 9erthino Stiunr, frube,
in Somsrpills pobnbof.. itarb aefitrr
Wlorgsn i'm Wercp 9oipital i'm alitl
pon 81 Sabren. sic puroe jiingf
pon btm 4rmtnbous na5 otm 6cipi'
tai esbraht.
- Die hisfigt Giont unb umss'
seHD purbe pprletie 9lafi bon slpe
9spittsrn hkimeeiuht. Der 8lii
fdIug gtg,n 7 ubr In ben Shoruikir
bts 6auiss bon Daspsr gDimxr
Ro. 723 Rob Girnbe unb fiillie bi
.3immsr uno ben Refer NIT Rub. mo-
bur4 elm. 2tn5ohl 1sppidx unb Wd
| ft. peroorbsn ipuroeH. lleber go
msrpils unbllmsegtno ergcB ith NAB
reno bes eriten Osniiters ein fOrmli
der BoIt.nbrun unb bk iGmm!Iidsr
aanbitred.n an ben Baden entlon!
purben aberfApemnt. Das 5peii
Genitter mii Harlem Resensub ent
Tub iit gssen 10 llbr uno oauert
beinabe anoertbolb Siunoen. De
Winmi iit i'm Gieigtn begriffen.
Der damn, fDtih<r porssiisrl
Rddmittag BON benz nsuen Wotor
e6lauhpaaen Der Jeuerpehr fie
unb berlss. iuurpe. befinbet ii6 y
.ritiftsm 3ufanp i'm Werep 6ofpi
tai. er beibt 6orrp Yorier. tam Dol
ut. Wapn., 5nb., mo er orbeitets. mad
6omiIion unp bat 9erironbte Il
pittsburg, ga. 80. 118 Gbdibnn
Girdbe, ipofeibif er fruber potnte
gr III am aopf Derlesi uas brad
msbrsrt Rippth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

5acOb GlsiBnsr, 36 Sabre alt, Gin
gBdater fir bic 6aQ Goal Gompdnp,
No. 524 PbilaoeLpbia StraBe fpo6n~
bait, funo qsitern ytQtmittag ieiHen
1oo, ais er oQs Qeben ieines II s5ahre
often SObnes Robert retten rDoQte. gr
IieB ben S5ungsn in cine Giiterne i'm
9interbauie, bic aIs Qblagsrun4spia3
pon Qbfdleu benugt puroe, binab, um
stn SptBenitiid, oas feline Wlutter aus
8erIehen binabqerporfsn bate, 3u go
len. qls Der Sunqe ndt Dem 0eqene
fvdnbe iuhte, Duroe er Don 8aIan
IberUGlttgt. Sein Batter bemertte bies
uHb iprang in bic GiItsrne uHb bob
Den Hnaben in Die oohe, Der bon ietn2r
Ututter berauf9ebzatt puroe. Fleibntr
ielblt Duroe onnn BON ben Gaien uber=
lpdIttgt uno puroe oas GSeuernehr De-
pdrtemeHt un0 Or. Beat 1erufen. Qls
man 5leIbner an bic Gberfldhe bruts
te, NOR oas Geben bereits erloTten.
Goroner1r g. Sames g. Wife Duroe
bena6rthtigt unD belt etnen c{nQueIt
ab. Der Wa6ripruh ldutete auf goD
tnfoIge BON GdsDergiftung. Coroner
Or. g8tfe ertldrte, buB Giiternen fir
foIhe 3lDete riht benuBt peroeu foQ=
ten, oa oies Der 3psite oerQrttae rrs
faa 1T. Der 3uitQno bes Rnaben III
tritiIh.
0runoei9ent6ums ue6ertruz
aungen: @eorge G9gloff an Sreb.
Reinburt, Got go. 60 in Charles
Collins unterabtb. in gromlen an
Der Suofeite Der SRIbp Ctr, spiz
fhen Drain uno pleaIant Ctr, 81;
oerfel6e on ). Retn6art, Got SO. 70
in gromleg, ap., ST.; oerielbe an Geo.
nno Jofte Witoig, Got go. Il on Der
Sbelbp Ctr. in 8romIeD, 81; Derfslbe
an GbdrIes u. Searp, Got go. IS an
Der Boone Ctr. in 9romleb, 81;
amalie aurre uno Margaretb Siersz
borfer an Jaeob Shlsifsr, 5beiIe DON
Cots is unp IS in 9lpt is oeresobus
ton uno RuFeG unterabtb. an Der
Rorbfpeftefe Der RuHsa uub goptnqs
ton aDe.. 81; Charles @ugen gldrt
an 5enrn Behreus, sots go. 1872,
183 unb 184 IN Der Dooblanb Bart
ltntsrdbth. In 2ubloip, an Der Rorbs
pftefs Der WontcIair 4pe. unb an>
Drep Ctr, 81; Maiter GonmtTioner
3d. 81. 5tno an JobaHnn 9arter, Cot
In. 81 Ia ntr NcxCGns nHterabtb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
,,3abnen Oer Rinoer. I"
MRS. WINSLOW'S
Soothing Syrup

esna Asts ssscssasa ssnm
BET 3abnenOen 0inbern.
Gs tsrattaf ecs afHs.. srsusidi ben osas
IN nns in sas sssss Mifid ssasn 7tarrt0s.
ranfHnb siuansis GestS bic GIai4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
3obann Sd)lisper,

i'm gIter bon 20 9abreu Ias geshsnbeedne.
nib finoet am Sreiiaa, ben la Suh, Tor9cns
nm t1br npm Iraua baufs an pT Luolcn
RIC. aus iiait porauf tn Der 81 ShlEe!lge.'
,ftrhe In sqnogsrbs,Sarm on ber DJ0otfon Ftfe
um ltbr Piu fcieriithe5 Feluicn celebrirt Diro.
pplu SermdHbie. ,Sreiube aire @eiaHuie fteuEo'
hctfi etnpeldbeu 'tno ben
1G Tsu ireuerHnfn StattrhtleDtHsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
& psiu st o u.

Tie GOuiugtnH Gifies iHr Gas ,6in'
tianati &pItsbIatt" bcfiusst iidD I'M
BsbauSe go. 509-511 Naotioa
aucnne. 9lnsctgsn, Rtt:aeiIuusen
auo geitellrsngcn iraenoweldjer art
pcrben bis 10 llbr 46cuSs oaitlbit
eutgegeageuommeu. SelepbOu SOutb
1854.
5ano isinen COB ais er
eI mem Sobn retten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Samilton sujeigen, qsfaI.Rptisea
nno RsnisfeitrH iins absnseben Gde
Der 4. una Charles Strakr. linier
agent fir Samtlton pobni go. 3U1
Woro 5ronf Ctr. Sslepbon Gamiifos
1861. seIcpbOH suieres aorreipon,
bsuten: 393X gra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Siarb dm Iienftae. Den II 5ul 1911
abeues IL uhr uan IdnQerem 2etpeH, Wsht
nerfebeH NIT ben bsiItaeu Gierbefairainenien
IiiJfeT innigii aellehier Saite, 8aieE Sdnieeer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Tic Ecnport Cffies fir sas pGtn'
ciunatier @plfsbIatt" beiinoet idl in
go. 339 Oorf Srnke, seseuiiber otm
Guurtbanie, mpislbit 0euigfrtttn, YIN.
scisea u. |. w. bis 10 llbr 40 Ninntsa
aG,aos cutgearRacnpmmeu iueroen,
gelspbou tSpab 2401.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25

Clean house easily. Rent a
Vacuum Cleaner at Fletcher's.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Cones High School Law.

The City School boards of
Meade County met at Fowler on
May 18th to organize an associa-
ton the purpose of which is to
secure the benefit of the Cones
High School Law in Meade Coun-
ty.
We believe this would benefit
every property owner in Meade
County and would provide for
the free education of our boys
and girls without having to send
them from home.
Under this law High Schools
may be established at Fowler,
Meade and Plains.
State Superintendent Fair
child says of this law: 81 am
extremely interested in this new
law and have hope that it may
solve the question of High Schools
for Southwestern Kansas. >"
Please discuss this law freely,
it will bear investigation.
This is great opportunity for
Meade county.
Committee:
Matte ]. Haigh, Co. Supt.
Prof l.. L. Comfort, Meade.
Prof. S. A. Scott, Fowler.
Mr.. r. f. Fife, Plains.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Subscription, $I.oo per year.
Osteopathy Not Rubbing.

In justice to the science of
Osteopathy and to correct mis-
conception or misunderstanding
that seems to be prevalent in this
vicinity. l want to say that in
no correct sense can an Osteo-
pathictreatment be construed as
simply rubbing the body-not
but what massaging tissues UNI
der some conditions is of some
value, but an osteopath depends
not on so unscientific means of
treating disease, but on scientific
adjustment of the harder struc
lures thus freeing the nerve
and blood flow-allowing nature
a chance Don't fall into the err
ror of thinking Osteopathy rub
bling.
DR.. J. Decker.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Decoration Day.

II h e services on Decoration
Day will be under control of the
G.. A. R. and S. of V. The fol
lowing comprise the various com
mittees:
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF DAY
Capt. F. Sourbeer, Pres.
Capt. r. M. Painter, V. Pres,
Capt. Osgood, 7. c. Baxter,
J. H. Ellis, j. NJ. Brannan, O. R.
Stevens, J. P. Kelley, J. E. Ben
nett, secretary.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Capt. Osgood, chairman, ]. H.
Ellis, J. E. Bennett, Mrs. Judd,
Mrs Backe, Phyllis Fuhr.
MUSIC COMMITTEE
]. NJ. Brannan, chairman, John
onProsky, ]. P. Kelley, Carrie
White. Anna Twist, Mrs. Won
Prosky.
GATHERING FLOWERS AND DECO
RATING CEMETERY
II. C. Baxter, chairman, Geo.
B. Cones, Roy Taggert, Mrs.
McLain, assisted by all the
Young ladies' in town who are
cordially invited to help.
DECORATION OF CHURCH MEMORIAL
SUNDAY AND OPERA HOUSE ON
DECORATION DAY
Mr.. Sumpter, Ebert Innis,
Warren Fletcher, Mrs. F. w.
Flick, Mrs, w. G. Baker, Mrs.
II. C. Baxter.
PARADE COMMITTEE
Captain Sourbeer, chairman,
O. r. Stevens, Geo. Gillidette,
Rev. Sperow, Rev. Baker, Rev.
Moore.
r. Buis, Marshal, n. NJ, Ellis,
w. H. Sourbeer, r. Buis, AS
These com mittees are urged
to get busy at once.
]. f. Bennett, Sec.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
DRY GOODS

Is Ladies tailored skirts
to close out at 33 1-3 per
cent of. This is a snap
you cannot afford to over
look.
A few slightly soiled
lawn waists in sizes "a to
40, Use to ST values 60
while they last at Acc
3 doz mems white and
black bosom soft shirts,
usually sold at Use to 81,
They are yours at Acc
SHOES
rs pair baby soft sole
shoes 4Oc to 75c values,
while they last, per pr 29c
Is pair mems house
slippers, black or tan SIPS
to $1.75 values. Will let
them 60 at per pr 9Oc
The Store That Satisfies
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
GROCERIES

Apricots 8 pound can very
fancy, per can I5c
Apples, gallon can soc
Peas, a good one, can Ioc
Corn, a good one, can IocS
Beans, fancy navy, per Id &C
Rice, fancy jap, per Id &C
Lima beans, 3 cans csc
Cane sugar, 10 lbs 90
Hominy, 3 cans csc
Corn starch, per pkg &c
Soda, A & H per pkg &c
Baking powder T6 OF can zoe
Fancy brazil nuts, per ID 15c
German sage, per ID SC
Coffee, good bulk, per ID 22c
Soap, bob white, 7 bars csc
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
IRRIGATION Department
BY c. Il. FUNK

The Marion Record thinks that
one of the really fine arts is the art
of disagreeing graciously.
The professional knocker always
prefaces it thus: "Far be it from
me to knock, BUT"
opportunity is like everyone
else" "In what way" "Always anx-
ious to call on the man who is al
ready successful. y
Kansas City Journal.
AS the price of land increases and
the cost of labor becomes greater,
the value of the crop augments and
it becomes more important that
maximum crops shall be raised.
For these reasons commercial fertil-
izers are most in demand where ag-
riculture is most intensive. There
are also many special crops requir-
ing more Of one plant food than ar
other-and the needs of those can
best be met by the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers. For instance, the
results obtained by the use of pot
ash on wheat are remarkable. 1t is
necessary to apply the potash to the
ground some time prior to the SOW
ing of wheat in order that Immediate
results may be obtained. A little
cash invested in potash may serve to
show the truth of the statement made
above and insure the rapid growth
of the wheat so as to get it out of
the way of both chinch bugs and
dry spells.
The Agricultural College is doing
demonstration work on a good many
county poor-farms, and out in Bar
ton county the field of Kharkof
wheat that was put in last fall under
direction of the college people
thrashed little over as bushels per
acre. To show how the farmers of
the county appreciate this work and
this seed it is reported that the seed
wheat had all been spoken for a
month before harvest by the farmers
of the county
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Decoration Day Programme

All Old Soldiers are cordially
invited to attedd the Memorial
Day Services to be held at this
place. We have a programme
that will interest everyone es-
pecially the children. Major
Cook will deliver a defamation
on the first three days of the bat
tie of Gettysburg. We want to
entertain the old Veterans as
much as we can and to show our
fathers the appreciation and es-
TEEN that the public holds for
them.
Programme
Sunrise Salute with Cannon
Sunrise Salute by Dunn Corps at
residence of all Old Soldiers.
Parade led by Won Prosky's Band
to start promptly at 1o:oo A. M.
from the Catholic Church for the
cemetery.
Services at the Opera House.
/. Selection Won Prosky's Band
2. Song America
3. Invocation Rev. Sperow
4. Song Chorus
S. Drill
6. Uncle Sans Photograph Album
7. Solo Little Boy Blue Louie
Osborne
8. Recitation Ada Pinnick
9. American and Home Medley
Meade Ladies Band
10. Dialogue Peace and War
II. Address by Old Soldiers
IL. Solo Mrs. Maude Mars
Is. Address Captain Painter
Ia. Song Chorus
Is. Defamation Maj. John Cook
Everyone is especially urged
to push the preparations and
have everything to move off on
time. Everyone having automo-
biles are invited to get into the
parade.
A 200 barrel flour mill is in
sight. Will we give the project
our encouragement and hold out
few inducements to get it?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25

We have a small amount of
very fine typewriter paper on
hand. The News.
Braden will have berries, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday,
during the season. Leave your
standing order. l52t
Lost: From my premises one
blue mare mule, 5 years old,
weight about 1850 pounds,
branded d. A. Y. on left should
err, very dim.
Foster Elliott,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Happiest Girl IN Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, al had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa.
ton and stomach trouble. l began taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was able to be up and
got better right along. am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi.
cine" For sale by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Agricultural Yearbooks.

The Yearbook for 1910 will
soon be ready for distribution.
This book is published by the
Department of Agriculture and
is valuable one to farmers.
still have a limited mum Der of the
issues of 1908-9. | will be glad
to send one or all, on request, to
those desiring them.
E. H. Madison, NJ. C.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
Irrigation Pays"

If you wish to devote your time
TO cultiuating your land and raising
variety of products, the following
list is an average of what you may
reasonably expect.
? acres strawberries 5000.
2 acres Celery 5000.
acres Raspberries $500.
l acre Onions $500.
acres Tomatoes $500.
! acre to Poultry $500.
This is an average of S325. per acre.
Only help needed would be in har-
vesting the berries. 1t is a good
idea to work in all ways for all the
produce you can raise.
Chas. E. Funk
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25
3 Automobiles.

Will sell any one or trade for
property or stock. Guarantee
all to be in first class shape.
IL At Henry Burford.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-25

Sprains require careful treatment Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain Linimest
freely. 1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts TO healthy con.
dition. For sale by all dealers.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29
The Lincoln IegiO

Drink is the worldwide destroyer The fight against in the
Sunday Schools should be vgan and unceasng The pledge
of Abraham Lincoln taken in youth will many from dan
ger and disaster Worlds Temperance Sunday November II,
1911 good time for this preventative work The pledge writ
ten signed and advocated by Abraham Lincoln brings the in
fuence of tremendous personality inspiring factor in
the pledge signing.
The Rev. Howard H. RUSSELL the General Secretary of the
Lincoln Legion reports the enrolment of the sgnes of Lin
coins pledge to be 100000 1t expected the million mark
will be reached and passed November 18th.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29


election November Sh 1916
most of the precincts but in this ideally done
account of the preliminary and the marking the voters
for Smith, and then checking the voters they voted 1t made
it possible to tell at time during the day just how
voters had forgotten voe and how possible voters there
to be gotten to the polls 1t demonstrated that when good
become active their influence far greater than the nu
Of who working at politics for what they get
out of it.
When such work done throughout the city the problem of
good government will have been solved When neighbor sits
down with neighbour Professor Brimbecom did, who de-
nothing except to honesty in government prevail then
the day Of the corrupt gang politician is over,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Kept Tab on the Voters; Went After Them.

Another automobile and bring to the polls,
while the professor himself to be at the polling place early
election mornngbe there the time the polls opened at
o'clock and take his place inside the polling place where he
could hear each it announced at the time of
cevng the ballot AS the and voted he marked off
their from the list Of voters and about o'clock he made
memorandum of those who had promised to vote for Dr. Smith
and who had not yet appeared He this list to Dr. James
Walker pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. and to
Samuel Reese insurance DR. Walker used his pony
calling the voters the neighbohood Mr. Reese used
automobile huryng after voters who farther away from
the polling place In instance he went down within the
loop district.
At o'clock the counting Of the ballots began, and the votes
for Dr. Smith poured thick and FAST to the amazemen of
the politicians.
One of the ward party workers sided up Professor Brim
blecom and said
"Wel, Professor what do you get out Of this?'
Get of it, Why man. pay for the privilege Of work
ing here today Professor Brimbecom's answer.
He gave up his days pay teacher that he might devote
the day to this service
A Sample of the Work Done Throughout the District.
The work in this precinct is given illustration of what
done throughout this district Faithful work done in
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

The Legion assist the officers Of the Sunday
Schools in making Worlds Temperance Sunday strongly IN
uenta for good temperance pledge day service has been
prepared with variety of brief inspiring Rotations exercises
and songs enlist large number Of the members Of the schools
short testimonies and statements in favor of total abstinence
lately received from such well known President Taft
and General Grant, and from United States Senators and Con-
gressmen and Others will be interviewer with the SERVICE brief
messages also will be read by influential citizens from several
of the Of states who make their appeals to the chill
dren to live lives of self control and total abstinence
The Lincoln Legion will furnish duplicate copies of Abra
ham Lncons pledge of total abstinence of these to be
retained by the gner and the duplicate forwarded to the Ma
tona Office Of the Lincoln Legion for permanent enrolment
handsome Wall Roll with spaces for $50 Names and other
high grade supplies ready fine etching of Abraham Lin
coin by the artist j. Johnson will be sent with the comp-
mens of the Lincoln Legion to each of the first 5000 Sunday
Schools enrolling for Worlds Temperance Sunday,
It is suggested that in many churches it would be of great
value to the Of temperance if Worlds Temperance
Sunday service be held in which the Sunday School and
church people united
For full particulars and copy of the Acceptance Blank
write at once Rev. Howard H RUSSELL General Secretary
Westervle, Ohio.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

Drinking makes thinking impossible. Some day thinking
will make drinking impossible Scottish Reormer
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29
oelssaaeAy

s49t issisise i syHa y ! n &
sol axAi,iss5.d g (
a4sf .s4Ee~B
.f0s ;lememss Rebt h
sseg aemenis II u
s49st u sssnisNts DIS A.
sl0a Clements aAs :
s4yss, tsasssy sisAsy PTs
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

) 421s@ H.sskel sirtsifd ESs
81 Asast,Asy 4 NJ
@Ghtisteiven Axei yss 4
so ssAas sghsxI
/. E~hst4f GA
sD3@~ Aissazss sswatl i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26

A hairdresser in Berlin advertises for sale some locks of Bismarck's hair which are in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
Latest Postage Stamps

From the London Times.
 A complete new series of postage stamps for the Kingdom of Siam is be- ing prepared in Europe from designs by M. Tamagno, an Italian architect in the Siamese public works department, who is also responsible for the current se- ries. It is expected that the new stamps, which bear portraits of the pres ent King, will be issued on the occasion of the Kings coronation in November, or on his birthday next January. The low values will show medallion DOT trait of the King surmounted by crown with the word Siam in either of the two upper corners, and the value in figures on either side of the medal Hon. The higher denominations will have three-quarter length portrait of the King in military uniform.
 Proofs of the designs for the new series of Belgian postage stamps have been finally approved by the minister of railways, posts and telegraphs. and the stamps will be ready for issue to tha public in October. The designs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
Quarrying Away a Castle
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

IOill tHt IillduCii'iid i<CuSti-
 In spite of the fact that a commission has been appointed in London to inven- tory the ancient and historical monu- ments in Wales and Monmouth, and to specify those which seem worthy of pres ervation, it seems powerless to effect any real good In the way of keeping old cas- ties and ruins from absolutely disappear ing The commission calls attention in the public press to the gradual destruc- tion of the prehistoric camp at Penmaen- mawr and the castle at Dyserth, but ls both properties are privately owned, noth- ing can be done about the matter unless somebody steps in and buys them.
 The commissioners urge the desrabil- ity of parliament establishing some ma chinery with power to intervene, in order to prohibit the destruction of the hs- toric monuments of the nation, which at present are too often sacrificed to selfish ness and greed, or allowed to suffer from the consequences of ignorance and neg lect.
 Details are given of the case referred to. of the castle of Dyserth--an historic ruin dating from Henry III, and stand ing on a hill in Flintshire. The south face of the hill used for quarrying oper- ations extends beyond the line of tho ruins on either hand, and is being worked along It's fun extent. The number Of men than at work was small SO that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26

Judgment has been given by the su- preme court at Leipzig in a law suit which commenced in 1511.