davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-21

Instances of this kind, that seem to show great results flowing
from small causes, r. always interesting to the human mind. They
open limitless possibilities for speculation, but betray the imaginative
into easy exaggerations.
The substitution Of DoNliycr for Roosevelt as the successor to
Mckinley would of course have affected all the surface currents of
politics. Men now well known would never have been heard Of, while
others now obscure would be high in office. But the deeper currents
Of national life would not have been affected, nor the larger issues
changed. Little forces cause little motions. A breeze may raise a
ripple on the sea, but it takes the moon in its orbit to stay the tides.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

What a change in popular sentiment is shown by this indifference
to an innovation that in former times would have excited the whole
range Of theological controversy from religion to bigotry!
When it was proposed to translate the Bible from Hebrew and
Greek into modern languages everybody in Christendom was aroused
and Europe fought over the issue for forty years. A few years ago
the revision of the st. james version Of the English Bible started a
prolonged controversy, and many churches refused to admit the re-
vised Bible inside the door. But to-day there is no more excitement
over revising the commandments than over breaking them.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

VTHVTWTW WIS a UTTTF, INC SWTFOTT FTs'H WHO TTS
happen instead Of making them happen.
IN witchesg greeted him with" Hal, King hat. shall be- and notwithstanding
this strong lin IRON Thu Fates' he might nav assume hat events would shape
themselves utonatcany Il, their prophecy II hsm more practical wife had no
him now he murder Of King Duncan. then W his a to visit them.
would serve his ambition.
Gut be sure hat Macbeth had already thought about. the murder himself
Women are fanker with themselves and possibly lessf frank with each ohq
than men are.
In his soul Macbeth know, as ali those n voc success must know. that
nothing happens If yu merely sit To- and wait for It.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
REVISING THE COMMANDMENTS.

re purposed revision Of the ten commandments has
given rise to SO little protest or criticism as to
occasion remark because it has caused no remark.
Most people, indeed, pass it over as a minor item
of news interesting to certain circles, but not to
the world at large.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Copynght, 1911. by The Press Publishing 90.
THE New York World.l
By Roy l.. MCCardell.

ND now. Harry" said Mr.. Jarr.
- to the young man who sat by
n his desk, while Mr.. Jarr
The evening world., 1911-02-21

d the verdict OF his own breast no
- gu.lty man Is acquitted.
MATURE has given US tears! OF all
~ our feeling this Is the noblest part.
EFT nothing shocking to eyes or ears
H. approach those doors that lose
upon your ohud.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Wives Who Have Made
Their Husbands Famous
by Mxoa Greeley-Smnb.
No. IH.=-Lady Mac beth.

is 10 doubt that many OF The ladies whom I snail lnlINde among le
wives who have mad their husbands famous will object to the presence
L OF. Lady Macbeth.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.

I'VE weeks Of deadlock over the Senatorial contest
!: : !: ! :: :: !: !: !: ). ); !: :: : !: :: e: =: !: !: :: !: 8: ): !: !: : !. :: !: :: :: !: !: =: !: !: : :: 6: =; !: !: :: !: !" !:
EH at Albany has discouraged the hopes Of those who
saw in the vote of last fall a promise OF Democratic
harmony on a programme of political reform. 1t
~ has given the old Republican bosses a revival Of
courage. At the present time victorious Democracy
is wasting its hour Of opportunity in a wranglc over the spons, while
the defeated forces of reaction and graft are reforming their ranks
and preparing TO make new fight for the old order Of things.
Upon whom rests the blame?
Some of it is due to Murphy for asserting himself too much
some to Dix for not asserting himself at all. A great deal is due
to the perncious intrgues of the big interests back of the Sheehan
candidacy. But in the last analysis the fault lies with the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature. Theirs is the duty Of electing
. Senator worthy of the State. They betray their Office when they
beray their party.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
PERSONALITY IN HISTORY.

lNATOR YOUNG Of Iowa, delivering in the Senate
an eulogium upon his predecessor, Senator Dolli-
yer, recalled that Dolliver might have had the
nomination for the Vice Presidency at the Con-
vention where Roosevelt was nominated, and re-
peated the old refrain: Had he taken the office the
course of history would have been changed"
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Reflections of a = e Z
- Girl
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1911. by The Prsas Publishing o. The New York World.
TT ISN'T the man WhO paints his pfrtueS in three
colors ana begs her to marry him, but the one who
= paints his sins in permilion and begs her to save
MIN tpho usually trins the girl.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

scM.: Tat%. Rtsawsnt
sm In BOW. enirtWd.i buried n. dO n the intasar q he vrd Veil.
N Ms h r. snn bmr .s " s.s naaRa1s 81 he i :.TS . sa tn al and making Gsa. 'ssnAn' no~. viii
The evening world., 1911-02-21
'"All the w Worlds a STAGE"
Little Comedies of Every Day.)
BY Alma Woodward.

Copyright 1911. by NJ Pres Publishing Co. oh. lew York World.
The Missus Lunches Downtown-With Hubby!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
HORTENSE NOTES.

There was a picnic and rally given
here Saturday and Sunday, which
proved to be quite a success. A pro-
gram was rendered Sunday evening.
There were a good many present from
Dickson, Cave Branch and Clarksville.
DR.. Miles and Bro. Gordon, of Dick
son, Miss Clemmie Ward, Mrs. M.
r. Hardison, Mr.. Dallas Hardison,
MI J. T. Mulloy, Mr. George F. Teas
ley and Rev. R. Davie were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. DECKER
scn and daughter, NJ. V. Dickerson,
Sunday. Misses Georgia Ward, V.
Ward. Mr.. F. Pollard and Mr.. H. Pol
lard we're the guests of Miss G. R
Washington Sunday, Mrs. Mary l.
Washington and Mrs. Mollie Patten
have returned home after spending
q few days with relatives in Nash
Vile. Mrs. India Suggs is still sick
Little Charlie Hearron is i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
LEwIsRuRe NOTES.

Mr. William Davis and Miss jamie
Bryant were united in marriage at
the residence of Mrs. p. H. Mcbride
Thursday evening. Quite a number
witnessed the ceremony, Rev. w. M.
Hunt officiating. After the ceremony
the young people left for Mooresville,
Tenn, where they will reside. The
wedding was beautifully planned and
all present wished the young people
a long and happy married life Mrs.
Davis, of Mooresville, entertained
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim,
Davis Thursday night. Quite a
number of young people were pres
ent. At a late hour a delicious ice
course was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
PERRYvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Rebecca Yarbro is visiting her
son, Mr.. James Yarbro, of Decatur
vile. Mr., Henry Bush, who has been
working at Jackson, is spending this
week at home Mr. Willie Robertson,
of Clifton, made business call here
Monday and spent the night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cary. Five
new pupils entered school this week.
The people here enjoyed quite a nice
time at Frenchs Floating Theatre
on Friday night. A large number OF
visitors attended. Mr.. Cleat Scott,
Misses Gretchin Yarbro, Addie Tole,
Monte and Gillie Pettigerw were
highly entertained Sunday at dinner
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. Pettigrew Minis Coma
Mcdonald was absent from school
Monday on account of being i'll Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Jennings attended
the fish-fry at Chesterfield Saturday.
They report a nice time. Mrs. Mary
Scott received a telegram Monday
that her brother, Mr.. John Pettigrew,
Of Forrest City Ark, was dead. He
has several relatives and many
fri nos at this place who regret to
hear of his death. Master Hazel
Thompson, of Parsons, is visiting his
reople at this place. Messrs. w. A.
Pettigrew, G.. W. Garrett, Geo. Laster
and G. W. Pettigrew attended the
nrotracted meeting at Decaturville
Sunday. They reported a good meet
ing and quite a nice basket dinner.
Mrs. ]. f. White spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. w. A. Pettigrew.
These who are on this weeks sick
list are Mesdames Bertha Young,
Martha Scott and Misses Frances
Howard Geneva Yarbro and George
Jenninffs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
GOODWIN NOTES.

The auxiliary had its annual rally
Sunday Revs. G. w. Leftwich and
c. c. Scholar preached the sermons
Rev. G. w. Hodge preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday night
Mrs. w. H. Edwards returned to her
home at Lexington, KY, last Satur-
day after visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. z. Cox, three weeks. Mrs. Hen
lietta Kelley and little granddaugh-
ter and grandson, Maggie and Bert
ron Jackson, are here visiting her
son, Mr.. Robert Kelley. Mr.. H. G.
Carwells is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Mary Warfield and Annie Warfeld.
The county school was opened yes
terday morning at Goodwin Mrs.
Ben Maury, teacher. Little Miss
Gertie Mae Coplin, of Lewisburg, is
visiting little Miss Lucille Hodge.
Mrs. w. C. Hunt and little daughter,
Mamie Mae Carwells, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Timmons.
Mrs. Hunt is a resident of Lewis
burg. Mr. Willie Cant, after meet
ing with a very serious accident in
which he received a broken leg, is
now able to be up again. Mrs. Mae
Bell Brown is better after a very bad
attack of rheumatism. Miss Bessie
Kennedy has returned from Cincinna-
ii, Ohio, where she mas been living
for fourteen months, and will be at
her home after short while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

State Grand Lodge of the X. and
l.. of H., returned home Saturday
from the grand session at Browns
vile, Tenn, and reports an excellent
session. Mr.. Wash and w. A. Pet
tigrew, of Derryville, were here Sun
day. The patrons of Perryville
school taught by Miss Edona G. Var
bro, whose exceptional abilities place
her above the average teacher, report
that their school is the idol of the
town Better discipline and more
interest upon the part of the patrons
and children are shown than ever
before. The continual rains are MAX
ing crops look fine here Mr. A. D..
Funderburk returned home Saturday
from Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Yarbro spent Sunday with Mrs.
F. A. Jones. Miss Flora E. Jones was
entertained at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laster Sunday.
Mr.. II. C. Yarbro and wife, Mrs. Nit
tie White and others have been en-
gagged in the berry business for sew
eral days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
DAYTON NOTES.

Prof NJ. c. Cooley, of Chattanooga,
is in the city visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. A.
Broyles, who has been attending the
district conference of the M. E.
Church, has returned home. Mrs.
Henry Augle is very sick at this
writing. Mr.. Walter Organ, who has
been sick for quite a while, does not
improve any. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Augle are welcoming visitor; it's a
Girl. Miss Mary Cane, who has been
attending the summer school at Tus-
kegee, has returned home. Miss Alice
Anderson, of College Hill, is much
better. Mr. M. C. Cooley was the
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stephens
last Sunday. Mrs. Hettie Looney, OF
South Dayton, visited Mrs. Phoebe
Organ Sunday. A. ]. Swofford has
bought the berry farm of Mr. Guy
Holman. Mr.. Guy Holman has
bought the automobile of Mr.. Reed
Mrs l.. NJ. Marsh is up after siege
of tonsolitis. Mr. Guy Holman has
gone to Asheville, N. c. Mr.. G. w
CUNNINGHAM, of South Dayton, is bet
ter. The lawn entertainment Mon
day night at Mrs A Broyles' was q
success. Rev. H. Stripping was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lee Sun
day night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. Geo. W. Randolph, who fell
and broke his leg some time ago,
is getting along nicely. He and his
wife wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness shown them
during his illness. Mr.. Andrew
Haynes was buried last Sunday. He
leaves wife, two daughters, seven
sons and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Mr.. H.
J. Ewing was in Mt. Pleasant last
Saturday on business. Mrs. George
Yarber died last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Yarber was the daughter of.
Mr.. Ben Dotson, family of people
that everybody thinks well Of Prof.
j. w. Johnson stopped in Franklin
July 27 to see his friend, Mr. G. w.
Randolph
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
PULASKI NOTES.

Rev. Willis Vance filled the pulpit
at the Beulah Baptist Church Sunday
and Sunday night The doctor
preached most excellent sermons both
day and night. At night the house
was filled to it's utmost with people
eager to hear the truths which were
delivered by the speaker, Rev, David
Howard, the pastor of Beulah Baptist
Church. accepted an Invitation to-
breach for Rev. Givens in Decatur
Sunday. Rev. NJ w. Moore, of Chat
tanooga, preached wonderful SER
mon at Beuiah Baptist Church on
Tuesday night Rev. Bellmah, OF
Chattanooga, was here Sunday and
extensively advertised his lecture
and show which was given Monday
night Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens left
Monday to visit relatives in Alabama.
During her absence Mr.. Stevens Will
spend most of his lay off with Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. w. Reddick, of Frank
lin Mrs. John Winstead, who has
been sick for quite a while,
died Monday night and her funeral
was held at the A. M. e. Church
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
G. r. Norman and Pew. David Ho-
ward. Miss Emily Johnson, who
married a Mr.. Dexter and is living
in Louisville, Ky. is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson
Rev. ]. M. Gentry has returned from
his preaching tour in Alabama. The
inspector of the Provident Insurance
Company (sick and accident) was
here this week, and Mr.. e. T. John
son, who has been in charge of the
work here, will soon be transferred
to another field and Mr. Ewing, OF
J.ewisburg, will have charge of the
work here in his stead. The Giles
county delegation is preparing tC
leave for Chattanooga Sunday, Aug
G. via Decatur, Ala. to attend the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows anC
Grand Household of Ruth. Mr.. N. N
Reynolds took a flying trip to Pros
pect on fraternal business this week
Miss Mamie A. Turner, the daughter
of Prof and Mrs. T. P. Turner, be
gan to assist Mrs. G. G. Joyce a
Kellums Gap this week. Prof. D. l.
White is yet in Nashville on business
relative to his corporation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

Rev. w. X. Rodgers at s p. M, DR..
Nj. V. Umble delivered the welcome
address on behalf of the church to
the delegates of the conference. He
in his polished and pleasing way as
sured the delegates that the people OF
Oakland extended them a hearty well
come Rev. J. F. Foster, of Memphis,
Tenn, responded to DR.. Umble in be-
half of the delegation, in his beautl-
full way, and assured them that they
felt just as welcome as the flowers
in May. Among the many visitors
were Rev. NJ w. Wilson, presiding
elder, of Memphis, Tenn, Rev. T. G.
Foster, Smothers Chapel, Memphis
Tenn; Rev. G. w. Wiley, Mason,
Tenn. Rev. B. B. Boone, Browns
Vile, Tenn; Rev. w. K. Rodgers,
Memphis, Tenn; Rev. T. H. Rodgers,
Jackson, Tenn; Rev. w. S. Murchi-
son. Brinkley Chapel, Memphis,
Tenn; Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Smith,
Collins Chapel, Memphis, Tenn; Rev
Rivers, Jackson, Tenn; Rev. G. w.
Austin, Rev. w. l.. Jones, Rev. B. T.
Dubaney. Rev. p w. Timberlake,
Rev. N. B. Greer, Rev. ]. K. Daniels,
Mr.. W. M. Burrows Collins Chapel,
Memphis, Tenn; Rev. Williams ana
the Misses Mootree, of Memphis,
Tenn. A number of brilliant ad-
dresses as we'll as reports were
made during the meeting. Among
the many thorns soon bloomed rose
in the person of Mrs. ]. H. Coleman,
of Jackson, Tenn who so beautifully
addressed the conference on mission
work. After having finished all busl-
ness and having heard many good
sermons and sung many heart1elt
SONGS and enjoyed many Oakland
" eals. the meeting closed. Oakland
Park was flied on last Thursday
with pleasure-seeking visitors from
Memphis. Cordover, Somerville and
Macon. Mr.. E. D. Broom, Mr. T. II.
Owens and Mr.. Lattis Bowels Inquired
as the expert marksmen shooting clay
riceons. All spent fine time. MT,
II. II. Owens entertained Monday eve
ming in honor of Pro~ G. S. M. NC
Neil. of Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Owens left Monday Tor
i Chattanooga to attend the Grahd
Lodge of Eastern Star. On Sunday
evening, July 30th, Mrs. R. l.. Wal
ton entertained. A delightful three
course menu was served. Those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. NJ V. Umble,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Walton, Mr.. T.
H. Owens, Mr.. N. H. Owens, Mr..
Leslie Johnson, Mr.. reoss CRANBERRY,
! Mr.. Armour CRANBERRY Mr.. Har-
vey Cleaves, Mr.. and Mrs. Urt Gard
ner. Mr.. Paul Person, Misses John
son. Mrs. c. A. McCulley, Miss ALE
MAY CRANBERRY, Miss Ruby Grand
berry, Miss Willie May CRANBERRY,
Mrs. John Walton, Miss Helen Eliza.
beth Walton, Miss Dorthula Wood
rough, Miss Vercy Gaynor. Mrs. AL
berta Tharp is convalescent. MT
Dan Yancey is improving slowly Mr.
= and Mr. Albert Cleaves' little daugh,
ter, who received a dislocation and
fracture of the thigh, is improving
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
OAKLAND NOTES.

The West Tennessee Annual Con-
ference of the C. M. e. Church was
held at the above named place July
2Gth to Both, inclusive. Rev. M. W.
Wilson, presiding elder called the
meeting to order at 10 a. m. Rev. T.
G. Foster conducted services at IL
a. m. Rev. c. W. Austin at 2:3O p
No., Rev. W. x. Rodgers at 8 p. M
After the most beautiful sermon by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

in, Miss Maggie Green. Master Ber-
nard Claggret will entertain We'd
nesday evening for Masters Robert
and Allen White Misses Florence
Staten, jamie Greene, Eddie Staten,
Beatrice Gordon, Mesdames Buford
Moon, Porter Webster and Maggie
Doyle, Messrs. Walter, Jr., and Robt.
Gil cen and Jesse Buford spent Thurs
day and Friday in Chattanooga,
Tenn. Miss Maggie Green enter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
DEcATuRvILLE NOTES.

Rev. C. w. Adams, the evangelist,
of Huntington, Tenn, preached an
eresting sermon at the A. M, e.
Church Sunday Mrs. E. L. Deli
grew, one of the grand officers of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Masters Robert and Allen White,
of Nashville, are visiting their cous-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
-

s8sw e - Ae aAAasftasgnf
8s1 49, saN 49, "A
g - ssasassfAs
e - Asn ssk Il j 6~sa
~ saS
att xaaeHA fEss
asn u e4tg IA
~ a Hax
sHS1 ~ 49, -
1888 @sles
aF AA aagA8Ase "a $50
eN 49, ~ 49,
- $50 lsa - as
asa esHAs NgAg ~ g
IL msMes ~ a4sae 80 est
1850 - ~ saN ~
4 en sgwmss - ana -
= i sNA 49, IN vss
seas n ams sPN as ~
AAN 4 - III
- MAf@4 asS4A
sgxa Il - - ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

D9s7i''s 'e@Ali.s viii ia'. sOarght
SIX
&a=sAse aallt@r Wa 81 Isasssng4~ A.
'A'' 1.. - ~ ''''''9
ass l4sSsoa g. 5fiaH=r,asr wa, n
agea &==sIassaag
sofs ~satao. sston@ l.is. "a. IT.
ts''yn Fs+saasssaag
sfr. l41flstr1 .,-.,...,,,ss..-.....,..-...---
81 aAazro1 Esagfruag
=E.-s,.s,..e,...s~s... ..-.-r5..,..--.-..
80. u Dti''
-. mi. 81.
.u....-.-.,.......-..--......---- "s'''
.r-.........-..--.-.,'... IS. ''''' Wa 4"
' IVA frs'n is=Fe .tt-=nttsI
= -'-- II u. r. ''77-
IL 81 ''s'- s'Al' WIFE -aH' SUI -sE".
Fyensas
D. T.
-. va
siss ssess-
z & s~uvs.l ,,s..,,, -. z...... -...
2 ,,... .,e,s.--.. .t.s. .v,}l. ...,...--
Z,..sr,.r E,r-r
Lie sszalFssswz NAV asrx,r. r,,,,,. ..,...-
ssa4Iuu asauE .iiss.. ts,,r suas,.,,..s, r,,. All.
uaIrsr .yau-.
~ e -y-..4.,. 80. -.
N'7A4 8iFsr' sz'n stsssE asIn lfgH.4r usatr
"A 'sslsi'i'lf1 d.
T. < E}a4.ass aaru zar 7E4..-um .~rr
1ssasE :z1lUtssur uvfsEs.u q. ar- z.u1.--
''''i''' 1-'''''1s.ss
"-iiie esuatsi 81 a4Es~HT nanss III s,-.
a. sEL.sesnu az toFrEIERgg aHI~v AZ F---a
asaIs'ETIsa sllliaI. % sEuVz1.
SEns z. T 1sa--uysvy,yr.-r .,rl r.,...r-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
Ne OBJECTED re ADVERTISING
maker "a Gigs- &ssakasimss@a s-NiF Co.
seoeee csunv wien tn - aa1sa~rua
M6tsh roo haao4a Rs1mSR@wG

We RaxsE ADVERTISE sa41 c1s PRS
sat o@neE Of aa olIi.sstahiiansE aa1r ~
stopsr 'on the contraEvs We tail 5ur
customers asatsnGtag IN anss itnrarIr@
which accompanies saxda berthe c1aC
tsaag must a0prsGiaka our pr@pMwnctun
0scaEsse We have neEar 1ssceaasd u
the vaaigaEsf- N aGwarstasnG
And is business - so0dl - e ussSi
10 1s7-'
II haas not 5ee1 - sood tnis rsHr
nat In tina main we ara h0idsnx 1llr
uwn.
Tm ars-sn tina main. What du
rom ns4n ~ holding Your OWN the
main
We hare. nasn IN business nnmrfs
SIXTY Esmra and ws arms ananw an veal
Az vs. ala nfty YeAr1 80. Noyz thnx.a
nDi ID EaMds-sss ite-
VOC Nors so naa- Yom 0mghE 90
iaATe u@Haez ont Ionw mxD. ron. rnEns
1zTs > Texy INSTITUTIONS arttcaess
'fndesa5 wes have II In the very
0sSf IN the woKfa- GFnnafaKhsrn rrc-
onznnadeGl e. Co tElear snuss ina soma
recommended IL 70 thsar 0niIdran. rhe
enil0rsu uss Il. and through tnsm wa
kesp ~ oazr aaiss
But r. ron advertised It nbmrmzIy
ron could 40 hundreds of tfmaa mora
DllEangsn than ynn 40 Y1n hmva mnIl-
~ Why DON'T ron start ins-'
ny dsar feilnw, ron dnn,t under.
stand n va ADVERTISED and got more
nustnesH Z wOuid hare to anand al mp
tiHns in tflfs Office. It would be- neesar
sary 70 employ Lot az additional
haip. and what bother that would
be-. The idsa Ii simply prspoataroua.
{ culidn't Get away To play soft or -
sailing OF motoring, and lifs wouldn't
be- worth living"
Good organization would tahs care
OF the business and y0u could taxa
continuous vacation
But Z couldn't escape WORRYING
Ton mme~-s
didn't wait for him TO nn1sh
What's tina uss OF trying To wake q
Riu Van Winklaz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
MN SENATOR from MN fc-=9

t8sssE1asr g2siAeeac las
e oefr $500 80
na@assea as.2ar ssEsszssg
aseecse sae Eaasns s&zake
aga s1aszorae 1aawRasr
Lesser eaeaAazs ~ zs@aa5s&l Las
&C. saasss co. z9e1a ssr ssE
- aeg ~ aa4szaznz tans
sasss s@Fsaafz CO. s@sHg AaYEsE -
sae ,aA1Sa 80 - snalalfe
sas@v ss sEs@fssge ssAzz - stse
s1Es1eas "a asas4.@zzes D.
reoaee a&e &a4E2s Saes "a staaE
Pee saFtke
s8ae 4ftsaFs-ss1 seAs asEg OK fsse
e F So ,ssa gTef aty aa
6a ts6 tss r. ssas ~ azlses
saKasa1 $40 sEaarT8e
.A4s awssss n ssg Kerr ~ a.,
49, asxss z8ssa sals8pesa.
sas2g sssr aas pass xaas "a L.
* sssNsnaee ~ laBsavnaas ess
saEe 80 asa@z s - -tts q ssss
fes 49, sazAekan tae Tfnfxrss
ssas Egr ~ass sssse sva gree
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

sssaeg kniis asfazAa EeA. eaa~efsa
geask4sn 4 Lis a2snaolte q aec,snt.y.
r. pgn = taA,ssaRass o1 aalszasa. 10
81 ss9a1sralsg tlae ggn@ssn nsaurs
ga Seer Rrv AAsaano Tee prass
aANn ~ asaA4bg sa2ecFs afnsegls fts
swtsa 4 Baa tyaaTs rIaf grfua~nnes
Aaem esteeasf b tlte esaxss snxznsse.
~ spg ggasEs safss5 tAse eat~c1aag 90
Psasttsag sssrftass e3enec1E4gF sSrnuss
sssr tsvna a aaaaapsss sxaaaaass 90
NO aeaa&ps Fse naensa~rs 4 fls -
aAee ttzo ~ ea.se ensYkaaa saBeea~aes
95tpeetl' zoo s9Ng aseaRs FE4s s4aaSs g.
srsuFs4e safkses e1uaa&ssa "a nsa1aesRs
eseesa4e attfertg sEgr asou geesss a L.
rEa4 \ oass A1sa1g - esssr 1lse6 ns.
l1ast afasz ggtte b stsRpag ~ esxsv =
nassastsais n@ase Tsl4e Esasalna
@snag Rn4efkasig ~ - eoe2sffkan e
sAaTeE asa Ha1sgseseaAA fzsgxa@ss
sEA@ess Essentially aaa esa - azana
rxazsAaszs ~ 80 aaafns a@u@&seE 3y ftass
ggr@sahs fse FoaftE ffsAs33A4s -
fassEgssao - eaFsr maaAe aeffA4@g a.
d aaA saae sYftss RTE glena a.l1aafaas
- 80