davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Reciprocity Passes.

The reciprocity treaty with Can
ada was ratified last Saturday by the
United States senate by vote OF
80 to q. 80 democrats and 81 re-
publicans voted in favor Of the treaty
and 3 democrats and 81 republicans
voted against the measure, including
Senators Nelson and Clapp Of Min
nesota.
The result proves that on this
question as we'll as on every other
leading question of the nation the
old parties have ceased to stand for
any distinct principles.
The fight will now be transferred
to Canada, for strangely there is
quite respectable opposition to the
treaty there also, which would indi-
cate that the treaty is not altogether
one-sided'
The Willmar Tribune does not
share the apprehension that many
of it's readers have that the removal
of trade barriers with Canada will
ruin the Minnesota farmers. No
doubt there will be some slight read
justments, but we believe our farm
ers will eventually pull out Of it with
benefit to themselves. We do realize,
however, that one who believes that
special privileges from the govern:
ment are necessary to "protect"
some industries, and have voted all
their lives and paid high prices on
their necessaries for protection to
the money lords of the East with the
idea that they were receiving some
benefit to themselves, must feel ter
ribly chagrinned to find now how
they have been fooled all along. What
paper in the Northwest has in the
past urged more strongly than the
Minneapolis Tribune that the protec-
tive system was boon to the farm
.ers of the Northwest? Now read
what it says editorially yesterday:
"None the less it was perfectly
characteristic mean trick of the priv
alleged monopolies to tell their hired
men in congress to vote to make the
farmer the first sacrifice to the ire
sistible demand of consumers for re-
lief from high cost Of living.
"Af,er fooling him for a genera
tion with protection that did not pro-
tect, while taxing him half to death
10 pay tribute to special privilege
he is stripped naked of protection
gust when there seemed chance to
profit by it. The probability that the
hope of profit is delusion does moi
make the transaction look better.
"There is only one thing for the
farmers to do, in their rally and in
elections. Give their own medicine
back to the privileged monopolies
Put an end to restraint of trade in
manufactures as we'll as food pro-
ducts. Reduce the high cost of
clothes and machinery as we'll as of
food.
Gilt high duty wherever it shows
its head. That will relieve them as
consumers and increase the purchas-
ing price of their own product"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

Collector OF Privileges Stanley H.
Bezoier, Minneapolis, collector; Rob
ert Crickmore, Owatonna, supervisor.
Sanitation and Ice-A. c. Page, Aus
tin, superintendent; ]. c.. Simpson, SUI
pervisor.
Transportation-C. E.. Lamberton.
Redwood Falls, superintendent; Reu-
ben Warner, supervisor.
Grounds. G. Simpson, superin-
intendent.
Standing Committees.
Executive Stilwell, Warner, Siv-
right.
Reception-Craig, Crickmore, siv-
right.
Amusement = Atchison, Garfield,
Crickmore
Advertising-Stilwell, Warner, Muir
ply.
Transportation - Warner, Craig,
Murphy, Garfield
Tickets-Murphy, Garfield, Sivright.
Privileges - Crickmore, Sivright,
Warner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

Thomas J. Meighen discusses the
xhree-cent railroad rate on another
page of this issue. Mr.. Meighen
agrees with DIR. johnson in the opin-
ION expressed that the old rate was
restored by the railroads not so
much in the hope Of increasing their
revenue as for the chance it gives
them to discriminate in favor of in
dividuals and places. But he believes
in taxing the railroads and other
large interests somewhat at the same
rate as the individuals and smaller
industries must pay.
The freight on the Tribune's week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
NEwTOWN

James O'Rourke of Bridgeport was in town Tuesday night to attend the Ladies White Minstrels.
 Mrs. Stephen Keane is visiting friends in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe gave a dance at their pleasant home Thurs day evening about one hundred per- sons being present. The music was furnished by Davis Brothers of Eas- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Taylor spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Miss Genevieve Brown of Bridge port has been the guest of Miss Flor ence Gaffney of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Miss Vina McLauehlin of New Ha- ven spent the holiday the guest of Miss Margaret Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Cicero Beardsley have received word of the death of their son-in-law, Martin Dunleavy, who died suddenly at his home in Shelton, Thursday.
 Arthur T. Nettleton attended the 22nd Annual banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution held at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Keane have en- tertained Miss Margaret and James Purtill of New Haven former resi- dents of this place.
 The home of Mrs. s. P. Davis Taun- ton was the scene of a pretty wedding the contracting parties being Miss Isa- belle Franco Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Davis and Lester Wortley Min chin of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed in the parlor. Rev. J. H. George officiating. The couple enter ed to the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March. The bride was gown ed in white silk and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Ma bel Hurd Stuyvesant and the groom was assisted by Harold Stanley Ben nett, brother of the bride. A we'd ding dinner was served following the ceremony. Many handsome gifts were showered on the happy couple. Guests present from out of town were Mrs. Joseph Minchin, MT. and Mrs. Scho- macher, Mrs. J. A. Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiefer, Miss Gertrude Min chin, Arthur Minch:n, Wallace Min chin. Wm. H.. Kiefer of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Emma Davis of Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Torry of Torrington
 A<wedding of interest to Newtown people was solemnized at the residence of the groom, Norman B. Glover on Thursday afternoon. The bride was Miss Emily Jones of Taunton Rev J.. H. George performed the ceremony. The happy couple both of whom are very popular were the recipients of many gifts and left on the evening train for trip to New York and Washington. The good wishes of a host of friends are extended.
 Miss Ella Hatherly of Brooklyn, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
MUSICAL TREAT AT FIRST
 ME. CHUCH TOMORROW

On Sunday evening. at the First Methodist. church, the choir. assisted by William V. Walsh. the we'll known tenor. will sing that beautiful oratorio Bethany" There are solos for all voices. duets. quartets and choruses, and the production is sure to delight all lovers of sacred music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
Only One eBRoMo oUININE,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E w, GROVE, Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
N O T ICE

For forty-four years We bave been conducting busineae at the same 0lo location, corner of Main and John Streets. Sridgepor.. Conn.,. and ous Private Bank has been estabIisheo there continuously. We haze receives and paid out on demand without no- tire millions of dollars of money oee no~ited with us and we continue Q eeceivo money subject to depOsitofs check at sight. on which we s.diss6 sIt0T ehree per cent. per annum: c..ssse eo each account monthly. We solicts ehc accounts of individuals. businees men. firms and corporations. ana - @bo want . bank account where tnsy ean deposit money. checks or draiuA and leave it for one day. one week.one mcnfh or ono year. and draw interess on 1t for any tino it is icFt witn uI Wc give to the business our careIuI peryonal attention as tho oldest uEm of private bankers in this state.
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
81 uipe 81 B bitte.

muttsr: ,Qber Jris, per nirb bsnn
3ur Tants iagen, bob Iis bumm fei.
Glsth ssbft 8u bin unb fugit. bab es
Dir Isi6 tbue!"
Jris: r2iebe 9ante, ss thut mir
Isib, bob Du bumm biit"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
q enc otbeftn.

" eHe ~ PIP y Htl W.
MiIliam Splporbs an Grant sS
1insmore; $1,000.
Wlae Ql. Silhfer all II. Worn y
II. 6. Co.; $500.
3iefelbe on sSrant SO. Rooio; S275
Cirrus S.Stefpart on Z. Warn y
II. q. Co.; 5000.
Sdpio u. atilen an Glenn y. u. g
o.; $4,000.
yrebtrid 6. WilIon an Weiisrn &
Soutbern 2ife Sni. Co.; $4,000.
aenrp q. Shappert on J. 8
6ugIe; 800.
sSreoerid SO. Ssmpelmann, il, ar
:. 8. 5ugIs; $175.
5enrp !. SO. 9roie an Brighton
@ernan goni Co.; $500.
glmonbo giHsmepsr an Silpertor
8. II. q. Co.; $500.
2ottie 8apis an R.8aier; $3.50.
Die Sense RsaItp 60. on Germanic
q. u. No. 3; $4,000.
glbpne G. SalI an WsQrp 6. Snp'
Der; S909.S1.
9sdr @resnpaIp on Rortb Ginttni
natl 8. II. y. Co.; $1266.
2sfpis Sispsrs an Meitsrn & Sou
ibtrn 2ifs eSnI. Co.; $500.
Scbn DaIoorf an Gmelia Stober
$500.
Gsnrp Gberbdro on Mpooburn g
&c .. Co.; $1,000.
G.orgs q. Gurrp on Qoripopb .. &
8. Co.; $1,000.
Gbnorb Di.tstinb on Goport
Roettele; $500.
0etilete 6ppotbettn.
2ucn 8ounan an 4ntonio Some g
Il. 3. Co.; $1,000.
Gbos. GIpitermon an Sopbi
6arms; S725.
Bette 9iu on aiue Q. s)usb
S977.
George q. Gurrp an @enetia 8
gppb; 5000.
G.ores u. Gurrn an SouthernSbil
6. u. 9. Co.; $1,000.
Sphn e. Bennett on 9sorse 6
Meaptr; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
gssarlea.
8 q N A - A
CiBarren.
- Nehe Sasssa MICHAEL IBOLD..

8nbnen eegeben ruliroe. es ihlieBt
edit IuitipieImdtig NIT Der gerlobnHg
oes TiteIpaares, bem iidl @oeihe uls
Sdusseiit sugeieIlt. gaatiirIif baben
ouh nod onoere perii,hi, Shiaer aili
Die giibne al briEger. Go peri1notc
emit Der Gresoener Sofidaiiipieler
srieie on saDIrei6e giihnentiinftIcr
elm MnniIsfript eines ShiIIer.g .gra'
mas, 6ds, ipie nnbere berortiGe Ith.
iungen onrnn frantic, bai; Der Bib
nen.sd,iller su tribal erfhien. Wtai
fam id,IieBIih 9idyter.Seroen itd]
itiper ipie sefnobHI;he Wlcnid,en ge'
b1rben iebeyL 2niibe, Der grobe Bib
neitprafflfer, bate ben geid)idten
eirfun, oen Oid)ter nls ssiingIlne
aili be giibne 5ii iteuen, iiiib Sling.
llftaen per5eibt man cine 9riDiaIitdt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
Grnns,is.xtbnms 1ei.rtrasaHieR
Gtucinnatt, q. Qpp.

5runt +. Tinsmore on Sobu r..
5eitmepsr, 40 bei las TuB on bar
Norbfsits Der Suthins 2lpsnus, SO6
6ub oftIi5 ppn Wain 4Dsnus in
4pouoaIe; 81.
5rant ). 3insmore an miaidm
Gpparos, so BEL 145 Iub on Der
Rprbieits Der 5ut6ins Qo.nue, TAG
GuB DitIi6 bon Woin Qpsnue in
2lpoHba!s; 81.
Benjamin +. G6rman an @iuium
;. Slaugbter. Cots 4 uno s in Sobn
9spon's llnterabt6eilune; 81.
Rob.rt 6. Raoabausb u. u. an 90.
milton $. Raoa5aush, einen Sratt
GanO in SsttioR 10 in Spcomore
goipnfbip; 81.
Wurp s. Rnoabaueb an Rotert 6.
Gababuusb II. a., einen Sratt 2anb
in SsitiOn Is in Spcamore gopns
f5ip; 81.
Senrp gamma an bic Spbr Soud
greping 60, 10 Sabre puht BON 20
bel 100 5ub an Der Cftfsit. Der 1ols
nut Strabe, 5piIhen 6. uno Ganp
Strabs; mpnatliae Wieihe S125.
Wlareusri!. 80. gadmon an gotport
M. 0spbart, Got 1914 in 9aIan.'s
llnterabtbeilung; ST..
sSobu Senrp 5artte on G.ores
Mur5sIbo6sr, % bel 80 CUB on Der
SIDieite Der 3apton Gtrube, 275 CUB
tpeitlid bon GoIsman Strabs; 81.
gIi3abetb RObgsrs an 9orl.p u.
Sones, 25 BEL 140 Jub an Der Rorb.
Isite Der 5sipitt apenus, 65 Jub Dit!it
bon 9rapbou Qpenue; ST.
RopaI Mattice an mnriIe m. mnt'
ties. 40 BEL $50 SUB an Der Gitfeiie Der
Stettinius apenue. 5Dbe port; 81.
Cute u. StaIsp an 6erbert 6. ga.
6oub, 52.48 bel 117.76 Sub. mebr
cher fpeniger, an Der Gitisits Der aino'
Isn Gpenus; 81.
G.orgs Q. Scrosin an paulins
gberfpitts, so bei l80 Jub an btr
Rorbieits Der order Strube In Wdbis
fonpille; 81.
Sneob Mogsnitah an Gnos unb Sos
pbiu Suaotpap. 2 SABRE guht einss
Sratts lanb in Ssttion 80 In Snnl.
mes 5oipnfbip; mOnotline Wietbs
$15.
Rahel q. 5olmes on flein Bro
TIERS, 5 Sabre pa9t bes Gi9tntbums,
betannt als $40. 212 uno PA Of g.
Strobe; monotlide Wiethe $40O.
Epfanna y. Chapman an Jobn 8.
u. Chapman. Got 1872 in Robb &
Sees eriter 9.rmeHung DON llnber'
cliff; $500.
Jobn g. Bennett u. u. an Johr
uns clara WolbDrf. ungsfdts q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

6reunbe irnmsr iiberaa germ az 5iIfs
tam, mo sr berIelbsn beburfte, leitste
ibre 4ufmertIomfeit duf anbere Dinge
uno es gelang ihm tpirtlth, iie onoers
neitis 5u befhdfttsen unb ieinen
5reunbe baburdh su grDbsrer llnbes
fangenbeit 5u perbelfen.
9ln einen ipeiteren Spa3iergona
fonnte, man ON bieIcm Mlorgen niht
osntsn, benn nm halb .3ebn ipoIIis
Serr Srmineer feline Rsife nab Bern
ontreten, auf Der er dlio bis 5hnn Der
G,efdhrte Der Gneldnosrin ipor, bit
NIT ibrsn feds aabsn um oieieIbe 3sii
bas nafbarlide .5aus perlieb. 20
bIieb man benn bis gegsn neun llbs
in Der aaube peridmmelt nno nun
brad Serr SrmiHser auf, oem Der
Sberit. 2lbele uno 9lrnuIo bis gum
Shiff in Neubous oas GeIeit eebsn
,pollten.
Nad,bsm iid1 clio Der adufberr BON
2ustrn ppn Srau Saloer ber5lih Der.
abIhiebst unp auh Werner BON Ilt4
| itetten Die 5anb gsreitht, ba oiefsr oui
Irnplb's Qnrothen als 0runo feints
3uriidbleibens ireeno cine abboItunr
porgeihiiBt, um olsbolo Inn 10 nsge'
| it0rtsr feline Sorihuugsn in ieinen
3inlmsr fprtiesen gu t0nnsn. perlieber
Die orei gerionen nas 5aus uno siiIi
gen semddlih su JuB Die ghunsl
Strabs binab, nahoem man Serrr
Srn,inger's Softer nit einem Wager
poraus geianbt.
gtIs man ben dlten 5reunb dtel
| tatts abfdbren ieben uno Der Sberit
| i'm 8eiprGh nit siuem getannier
| langiam binter ben bsioen iungsn2eut
ten bsrIariti, fonnts iih 4cele niht
tntbaIten, gu arnolo gu iasen:
,Dis mir Iteint, 1T irsenb gtrai
nit 5srrn Altittitsu ooreefaIIen. Sd
babe Is pobI bemertt, ME Sic fib be-
miibten, ole oaeemsine aufmsriIomi
teit BON ibm ab3nlsiten uRo ihm freiei
rem Spielraum fir feline Geeunten ~
aepGAren. sic piHsn ia, tuie td mia
| fir S9rsn Jrsuno interefirs uno BAT
mir ietn Wpbl am 6sr3sn liset. Ga
gen Sic mir alfo rfienhsrsig, mas eei
ideen lit, benn i'd min niht hoffsn
bqb CT in Isinsn friikrsn 9riibiinr
| auriidgsfouen iit, ben er 10 sladlit
iibsrlpunoen 81 baben faisn.A
DAP bies nint 10 por. erfat
abeLe nit einem Bid, ais iie jebt Der
fiji Dor iih bin IGtelHoen arnoIS
idGrfsr ms Dug, faBte. Rein. iagt
CT aud glsi6 uno isins.oeiierseit nohn
raid einen nod bsrubiaenberen Illus
orud on, rsr iit sspib niht in ieinsr
/ frIheren 3uftnno ;Ariidsefaltn. tl
/ 5lt nur Elm tleinss &tsntsusr erIebt
bas ibm cine uHrubjge Ra6t peri
/ fhafft unb ibm TO Iianbes su beu.er
oeeebeu bat linb nun er5dhlit e'
mit latenbem munoe BON Merntr'l
aasennabbari6aft uub fiie.s oarr
aons shr.i6 binsu, BON tpsltsr onoer
rem erniteren Seens isin Jreuno etr
unberufeuer Obrenseugs gstpsisn mar
(Jortfetung fplgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

glcres 2anb in Ssttion 25 in 0rssn
9oipnibip; 81.
adtberine 6. Geller an Wlorn Z.
Snpner, is Bel $50 SUB an Der Siios
feite Der 9eniltpprtb atpenue in Rprs
ipppb; 81.
Eleanord 3. Gihbolb on !6enrr
FberbarD, Got 4S in .. I'd. Stridi
LIMBS llnterabtbeiluua; ST..
GIisabetb Slime MeHer on Roberi
8. GreIop, 20 SUB Lungs Der Roroislts
Ser 2ittle miami Gifenbohn; ST..
Iranees 6. Dnpis dn adts y
ooerr, 5teil Der Got in s. W. Sib'
lep's Qpbition 3u 2oraine, ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

GdiIIer aIs gahnenge.
StaIt. llnaebeiier Oft lit sSrieorId,
Ed,iaer in 2aitbes ,,sfarIsihiilern"
iiber Die iueltbeoeiItenben gretrer ge.
aonsen. Sailbe, Der bas Stiid mir bic
Shi[ler sSeisr eeidriebtR bat, hoffte,
hnB es am Shiller.Tuae 0es eSdhres
1916 iiber ale groBeren beittihen
@iibnen aebe. aber MIR oeittid9e Sol.
theoter (7resDen, Marrlbein. wiiin.
hen lino Sdnperin)fumen ielneru Sof.
fen nnb, lIrb crit dIlnlahlif, erpberte
iid Dus gserf Die iibrigen Gilbnen,
SSoief @ogner in 2eip5ig irno Ser
mann Senorid,s fpuren bonIaIs oiC
crfoIareidJiien Sd)iIlerboriteIler, sSitr
GmiI 0enrieitt, Der Die 8eitolt Der.
fGrperte, nlubte 2oi,be nod cine gen'
oeriurg i'm A. afte olibriHgen, iur
Die Mole mir ihn sii geitalten. sSn
8ien CAB aarI 5idtuer ben SdY:Iler
itro fanb bel Der gritauffiibrlina
loId einen geiiaIl, onb oos QlibIifitm
baird,uus ben beiln 9l,retbeater Der.
ponten &eroorriif erppiitgen ipollte.
Spdter anben an Der g9irg iogar go.
puniiI 9aipiipn unD Der jligenbIid)e
abcli SomeiltboI BEN SfiIIer. sSrl
cen iieb3iger ,nio adn8iaer sSahren 90.
Iiierte Der ans Dresden sebiirtisc
Sdnilipieler Otto SartInann in Der
Rolle 6es jimgen ShiIler III ben
..aarIsidplIern" er bat bieie Roils
IN Den mciiten oeutihen iiab oiterrei-
diihen giibnen seipieIt Or bieli
Ii6 ourh feline Grfheinuno, bic als
leroingS nit Der aus ShillerbiIbern
befannien sStgar bes Tifters Dielg
aebnlidfeit bate ,beIonbers fiir oieie
9iole pr1oeitinirt, iino Nib oiid, OBJ,
ipohl er I'm ougereinen fein aiinit,
Ter ron beionberer gegabune mar.
iiberalI Iebbafien geifan. Saiibe bai
Damn nit iciren yaarIsif)iilern" nod
etnen nrbercn Oidier uilaereei, SdiI.
Ier aiif bic giihne 5u brinaen: Cub
mig Gtnrb (1827-1871). gdarb bat
tint 9onR Srilpgte Inn Sntllsr nsrz
umeeihriebsn. Der .riie gbeii
fctiloerts ebenfalIs Ghiller oui
Der anrIsidniIe. Die stpet ioIgenoer
Stiide 5eigten Sd,iller IN Weimnr
Ia iinb bort ipurbe nm Shiner.Iags
Der cine oieier beioen lesten GbeiIs
nifgefubrt, 5uIest mndte Gdar0 bnnr
Gus Ger Trilogie Elm eiit3iges Ora
ma. nber es bIieben itur S3enen oiis
SdiIIers 2eben obne eigeniIideSoon0
lung. r8oetbe, Iolberg, Mnrgnrerbs
Shnan. fSrnu BON 2engefelh, Gbar'
Iotte BON aolb iino eiHige anoers
bnrd, ibre 9esiebnngen 5u ShilIci
befonnte aerionIiffeiten (Rorne,
niht)l fpnren nm Den 2iebling bei
oe1ttifen Ration grrppirt iulo Nib
ten iih ab, mt bieiem beoelitef,oe DE
iprad1e 5u fiibren.~ 60 In,itet cir
Bertbt iiber bic Muffiibritng bieies
gAineritiides in 9onrburg. ssn ipd
teren Sabren bat bonn nod WiIbeln
9ensen ein 2uiiipisI ~g3ilIer uni
eosts1 Deroisuii&t aas an man9G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
Sdl,uer beitraft

III T.risnige, Der auf Soften isiner
Gefurbheit CUR GrtenntniB oes Rs4,
ten tpmmt, nod iaDerer Der absr, Den
Die furhtbare 9eibel Der MenIhbeit,
Appendicitis, befdat; biefer tiitii6er
Srantbeit fallen beut5utags piele, Diel:
Menfhen gum Spfer unb bod fam
man osrielben lsidt uno fihsr nit ben
bsriibmten Ct. Bernard &rduterpiu.r
porbeueeen. Dieie bsiltrdftigen pilsu
retnigsn bic 9Grme, balten 2ebsr
Magsn unb 0isrsr in Srbnung UNI
iinb Elm it6eres prdoentiD seger
Rranfbsitsn Der unterleibsorgaus.
81 @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sts osSa1uiteRs--
ma6rfagerinOie(es 3eila(ters.

eArn In Hsr aIielfsn Sstf aas - esspili,
pasonsn, biz bara bic G0cpfunG t5tsr bseas'
rarsu. unb = fiest fssH 4mslfei boz. bet
m6 eestanfees neA 4eSfoasn sgs'iissn. es,
bnr0 nns unssfannss Arai: In gsanes fgs
Eisles su tbnn u2b bOeamasulaaen, pas ID,
anssrs srffnnnii6 IN snb tIssbt gar sol6s:
bot Die Mnias bisie Eams sefonbers tssinf.isl
benR ne bat ~ bic ietess 0nts rsriissfu. ess
estsn .tsss usttmsHi0sn sif stn auisfiGinas.
nes H,s1 esnnm u Jsins. Beraeti ni@ rnt
q in stEsr ssssnex RsnbsRs an 9tsfin Essnas
ppDut Rekmt sts Can 9nb Gar tftiia 80
ceesiu G>sans. bssn skM btSsiss ttHan'. t.s
ser BE- fAsns ReNteY bss Sras p. paeGss
wrss0t. 3as 4sxe - sss isstsn cant rns
sR R&na n - nGRss
Mns. =. YAEGER.
essesn as1saG 1iassss. Gssd&sssk 3.
nnmo Go Ga1D - toan19.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

W DIT Der 9eppbnbeit.
Tsiienbsr Gin Der Wenagsrie): yMas
toitet Elm Qilpferbs"
Wdrter: .3irta 5000 Martll"
Rsif.noer: .Das ift a5sr ni8t Der
DgGroSsglxei52"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
9ie ginfaIt pDm Qanbe

Wasb (srir Dor aur5em in ben
9nnit g.treten, gum ar3D: n5err
9o.tor, sic ioQen gleia CUR 5rnu
profsForin tOmmen; iie ift in -.
in Shn jest peiB I nimmer in
tpus g'fdllen >. es mub net gut ries
den - ben Der Serr profsfor bat a.
san5e Jlofdn SbsltoIona iibsr bic
gnl' Jruu 'sofen."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. II. Car
son. in letter from Argyle, says:
IL was almost wild with a pain in
my head and other severe pains, due
to womanly troubles. Cardui gave
me great relief at once. Further
use of Cardui raised me from my
bed of agony. Cardui saved my
life, and | can't be thankful enough
for what it did for me-" Whether
seriously sick, or simply ailing, take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. As a
general tonic for women, to improve
the appetite and build up the ccnsti-
tuition, Cardui is in a class by itself.
Those wh) have used it say it does
the work; it relieves, it cures. Try
it. Your druggist has it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
HOW TO CARE FOR THE FEET
Nothing SO Good az Alcohol Rub After
Pedal Extremltles Have Been
Chilled.

No other part Of the body except the
waist suffers so much abuse and distor-
tion as the feet. They are susceptible
to all sorts of deformities and the sub
ject of all sorts of neglect
Many people do not battle them suf-
ficiently often, do not change their
stockings with sufficient frequency and
do not care for them in other ways as
they should.
The soldier who cares for his feet Is
the one who holds out on the march,
and many foreign armies have doctors
VINO see that the men care for their
feet the dead skin which hardens and
proGSces callous spots needs to be re-
moved twice a day If the feet perspire
freely.
To rub the feet with alcohol refresh
es them wonderfully, and nothing is as
good Tor them as a vigorous alco-
hol rub after they have been wet or
chilled.
A rub with cocoa butter is a fine
thing for the feet at all times. Get a
cake of this and give them a five
minute rub at least once a week after
the daily bath and you will save your
self many a groan.
We should wear rubbers whenever
we need them and take them off as
soon as we can. The feet must be
Kept warm and dry.
A famous physician is reported as
saying that his income would dwindle
to half If women kept their feet
warm. And 1t may be added that a
woman's chance of being a comfortable
soul and jolly person to have around
would be improved by three halves il
she would wear the right kind of
shoes, care for them and her feet prop
erly and try to have everybody else
do the same.-New York Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Real Estate.

| am now located in Elkton and
wish to say to my friends in Chris
tan county that / have opened a
Real Estate office in Elkton and will
buy and sell all kinds of realty on
commission. Ihave listed some fine
farms in Todd county, which can be
bought at reasonable prices. Will
also find purchasers for Christian
county land and in fact do a general
real estate business covering this
section of the state.
w. T. KEATS. Elkton, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Almond Tarts.

For tarts make shells of rich pun
paste or get patties. Filling for one
dozen tarts: Put three tablespoonfuls
OF almond paste in double boiler with
little milk to dissolve; add half a
pint of rich milk and Jumps of butter.
When 1t boils add the beaten yolks of
two eggs mixed with three table
spoonfuls of sugar and two of -four;
let boil till thick; when cool, add tif,
teen cents worth of ground almonds
and a few drops of almond extract
NIL shells. Whip the whites of the
two eggs stiff, add two tablespoonful
of sugar, spread top and sides of tarts
sprinkle with powdered sugar and set
In oven till light brown.