davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
mir sen @riaen idon gu 2eibe ge=

mir Sen @riQen i6on gu 2eibe ge-
ben."
u@enn mirfli9 mel9e borban6en
gerpelen maren, bdtten iie langit Die
51l,dt %ergreifen miiiien Dor 10 piel
9iebensmuroigfeit."
nSoa SOS beiben, 6aB Sic auf sic
9omle per5idten?" fragte 8enoen=
6urg ider5eno.
8ernbaro fob %abtuebreno Die @an0.
u3u iolder 5eelengroBe permog ih
mid ni6t auf5ui6mingen", perii9erte
CT 1a6elno.
uSh0n, Sann brauen mir"
Nab Sii6 paren @enoenburg un6
@abi Damn 3ufauig 5uiammen bin=
ausgegangen. 3mar fonten lie ieoen
Mngenblid mieoer eintreten, aber
8ernbar0 fonnte iib nidt mebr 5u=
riidbalten. Ct trat l6neu bi@t an
gpa beran, Sic eben sic 8oplesld=
e. auf Elm Sablet iette uno faBte fire
@ano.
u@naoiges 6raulein - tbeures
gnd6iges Srdulein = id ertrage oos
nidt mebr. @er5eiben Sic mir =
i6 m1B Sic lpreben = ALIEN = ib
muB - nur einige Minuten. @eben
Sic mir @%elegenbeit, erbarmen Sic
iid meiner ltnrube, belfen Sic mir
= i6 bemiibe mid lett langem per-
geblid. 8itte, bite, tbeures 6rau=
lein gpa = iagen sic mir, manr
u11o mo- id Sic ipreden fana1."
@an5 oidt NOR iein @eiidt Sem
ibren. Seine Muger blidten poa
beiBen 6lebens in sic ibrer1 uno biel=
ten tie felt NIT 5mingenoer @elpait.
Sic fiiblte, lie mor maftlos ieinen
8liden gegeniiber, l1no mdbreno iie
glii6eno errotbete, er5itterte lie, l1no
ibre @ano ermi6erte leiie leinen
Grud. 50 itanoen Tie iid in melt
oergeliener Seligfeit cine fur5e @eile
gegeniiber. vgpa, tbe1re, a%ngebetete
gpo," rif or leile in auSbredenOem
Subel.
Sic trat BON i6m 5lrId.
SD Mil 0ariiber noh0enfen -
lal'en Sic MIDI jett - morgen lpuen
Sic es miiien", fliiterte iie, Dor Mngit
un0 9iebe falt pergebeno.
Cant, tauieno 0anf!"
ga trat @enoenburg mieoer eirr.
Nieman0 batte Elm &edt, fid I'M
meiteren @erlaufe oes Nbenos iber
8ernbaros .MiBitimnu1ng 511 beidme-
rem. St mar better, fait iibermiitbig,
lln6 ieine Mngen itrablten iiegesiider
in sic gpos.
gpas @er5 ml1r0e inoeiien idmerer
uno idperer. Sic muBte, sic Gnt=
Ideioung mar nabe uto ibr @er5
fampfte BON neuem 5milfen 2tebe
uro 0onfbarfeit. Sic bate 8ern=
baro cine l1nterreollng periproder,
un0 oies &erlpreden muBte lie ibm
bolten. GaB cr lm lire &ono bitten
miirOe, mllBte Tie nun gemiB; aber 10
iebr iie oagegen faimpfte uno dngitli9
nad einem Ml,smeg ludte - lie mug
tie linn ihr SSalport pe%rtpeigern. @ie
er Sas aufnebmen miiroe? Ob Tie
mobl 4raft oa5u ee1l1g beiab? Sic
er5itterte, tpenn lie at iei1te berriiden,
5mingenoen Muger' oadte, sic oo9 10
beiB u,1o innig NM 2iebe fleben font1-
ten. @as iollte Tie ibn1 iagen? Solte
iie ibn beliigen, ibn glal1ben MAIDEN,
iie liebe i'm nid9t? 81 ct miiroe
ibr oieien @lauben pertpeigern. Mein
- nas bette 1por, Tie iagte ibm oie
@abrbeit, Damn miiBte er ood ein-
ieben. 0ab ite linn nidt angebore,1
fonnte.
go iaBen iih Sic beioen Meniden
gegeniiber. Meben ibm sic aarte
BLONDE @abL oie nit gIan3enoen
Mugen an ieinen 3ugen Hng ~ ne
ben ibr SORT @enoenburg, sem bic
9eiocnidaft I'M 8lute fat, unb Der
iid, fallm nod al beberriden per-
modte. And in tbm 3brdngte allies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

perbunoeu, in Dem nur bic mooerniten, be-
item. bauerbafteiten &leiberitoffe gu mDg=
ltfit nieorisen 8reiien getauft meroen.
CUR Beii4ti9ung labcn Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
Mniere Mmsmabl
an 0rocerien

erm0sli@t es uns, gu@ oas 8eite gu nie-
orisen &reiien au %liefern. Sci nns 1T Der
@intauf BON @rocerien 9lei9beoeutenb NIT
beiierem 9eben gu tpeniger MuSlasen. Neit
eenn @rocerpz9e Department baben mir elm
@Qenmaaren Departement
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
CzAR'S CHIEF
TWICE SHOT
Condition Of Premier StOIypin
Wounded in a Theatre,
Is Critical
ACTIVITY OF TERRORISTS
RESUMED In RUSSIA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
KlEF, Russia. Sept. 15.-The con-
dition of Premier p. A. stoylpin, shot
by the lawyer, Bogrof, at gala per-
formanoe at the opera given in the
Cars honor, is critical today. The
sufferer is weak.
One Of the Premier's lungs and his
liver were perforated by the second
of Bografs bullets. He is paralyzed
from the point where his spine was
touched downwards. The wound in
his hand from the second Of the as
sassin's shots is slight Nothing haa
been heard concerning Bogrof other
than that he is safely locked up. What
ever may be the outcome Of the Pre-
mier's wounds il is safe to assume the
assassin viii hang. Although the
Russian law does not provide the
death penalty even for murder. he
would doubtlessly be tried by a mill
tary court which has the power to in
ilict any sentence It sees fit
While Russian ofIicialdom is trying
to give the impression that the at
tempt to assassinate the Premier WIS
the result of a private grudge on Bog
rof's part. there is hardly a question
that the shooting was political In
police circles It is feared the affair
marks a resumption of the campaign
of terrorism.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
RAIN DRIVES THE
STRAW LIDS" In

Unless rain stops falling there will
be little need for Chief of Police
Blacks order to the police to be on
the lookout tonight for persons ring
ing bells and blowing horns, on per-
sons who may be wearing straw hats.
Because of the cold weather of the
past day or two most of the fodder
dips" have been put away, and the
rain has caused many more persons
to doff their straw lids"
The police will pay strict attention
to the fun makers tomorrow night, as
well as this evening
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MR.. WALSH MAY BE
PENSION EXAMINER

II was reported at the Federal Build
ing today that L. G.. Walsh would sue
coed DR. r.. p. Fletcher, as special
pension examiner for at least a part
OF Dr. Fletcher's former district. Mr.
Walsh is acquainted wit hthe terri
tory, having just finished verifying the
pension vouchers I'm tho district. "a
work which took him some time and
which required a force Of men under
his direction. TO accomplish,
Mr.. Walsh comes from Tennessee.
He was at the postofiice this morning
but left before IL could be learned
whether he would remain here.
Or. Fletcher recently. was appoint
ed a deputy revenue collector to sue
coed Col c. NJ Leitch. who is an in
valid.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MISSIONARY
WORK PROGRESS
Wilmington District Reports
on Finances and Reflects
Old Officers

The present officers were reelected
at the annual meeting Of Wilmington
District Womens Missionary Society,
in Scott NJ. Il. Church yesterday after
noon. They are:
Mrs. Kate Butler. secretary; Mrs.
Shilling, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Kate Rue, treasurer; Mrs. J. II.
Moon, mite box secretary; Mrs II. A.
Roop secretary Of literature.
The next meeting will be IN Brandy
wine NJ. Il. Church on the FIRST Thurs
day in December, with Scott Auxiliary
in charge Of the program. The fol-
lowing auxiliary reports were re-
ceived:
Asbury. Sc; Harrison Street.
S11.7O; Brandywine, ss.75; Mt Salem,
$77.25; St. Paul's s11SS; Scott. S45.6O: /:
Mt. Pleasant, SS05; Newport, $3.50.
Total auxiliaries. S19S1S. Brandywine
Standard Bearers. $3.50; Grace Clean
ers, s6.5S; Harrison Street Standard
Bearers, $62; Harrison Street Junior
League, SO; Harrison Street Light
Bearers. 50; Hannah Riddle Standard
Bearers, S22O5; Riddle Memorial
Circle, So; Scott Standard Bearers,
S36.55; Newark Union Standard
Bearers, S3310; McCabe Light Bear
ers, Sl.50, making a total OF S40SSo
from all the societies reported All
the augiliaries did not send their
reports yesterday, so this report is
not complete.
Visiting speakers present were Mrs
V. 5. Collins, conference secretary;
Mrs. Cook, Dover district secretary
| Mrs. Dunning, of San Francisco; Mrs.
| Messick, president of Delmar Aux
Hilary; Mrs Fannie b. Josophs, Of
! Ithaca, ~ "; Mrs. Jennie Gallagher
of Newport. and the Rev ana Mrs. y.
c. MacSorley. The Rev. Il. C. MacSor-
/ ley sang two solos. Mrs Eli Mendin-
hall presided. Letters were read by
Mrs. Emma Shilling from Miss Spen-
Ger, Japan, and by Mrs. H. II. Camp
bell from Miss Helen Sdntee, India.
The young peoples department Is 20
be divided. Mrs. Campbell remaining
in charge Of the young people. and a
new secretary being appointed for the
children.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
DEATH ENDS
ACTIVECAREERO OF
W. 7. SMITHERS
Continued From Firsl Pare


ness of the Secretary of States Office
so far as issuing charters is concern
ed is at a standstill. as the law re-
quires the hand and seal Of the Secre-
tary Of State to be affixed to certih-
Gates of Incorporation Governor
Pennewill will appoint a new secre-
tary of State without much delay, it is
expected
Governor Pennewill in speaking Of
Mr.. Smithers' death, said:
In the death of Mr.. Smithers the
state has lost a most useful citizen and
official His death is particularly sad
TO me because of our official relations.
He was a mani of sterling qualities
and lovable disposition. He will be
missed by everybody"
Chief Justice Pennewil also paid a
high tribute 10 Mr.. Smithers, whom
he said he had known since he was
10 years old. The Chief Justice said
he though Mr.. Smithers was one of
the handsOmest young men he had
ever seen, and a sweet singer, too
Continuing, he said.
81 have known Mr. Smithers inti-
mately since he was 10 years old and
he has seemed wonderfully close to
me for many years. BY his death
think the state has lost one of its most
conspicuous and interesting citizens.
There was certainly no one who pos
sessed a more attractive personality,
lovable qualities, clean life and up
right character"
DR.. LightbOurne added this tribute
to the deceased secretary:
His was a grand character and he
will be missed. He died right but It
will be hard to fill his place il this
community. Personally | feel as if |
had lost a brother"
Mr. Smithers had hundreds OF ac-
quaintances and friends from one end
of the state 10 the other. His disposi-
tion was such as to make him friends
at all times, and he had the happy
faculty of retaining friends, too. BY
reason of being Secretary of State he
was a member of the Board Of Par
dons. of the Board of Supplies and
the Commission to determine the loca-
tion of the DUPONT boulevard.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
DRAW JURY FOR
FEDERAL COURT

United States Jury Commissioned J.
wilkins eooch ond William C. Ma
hafy. clerk or the Federal Courts. to-
day drew a petit Jury for the septem-
Der term Of the United States Circuit
Court, to report on September 25, at
11.30 o'clock.
me jury was drawn principally 20
retry the case of Professor William
Bullock Clark, of Baltimore. who
some time ago obtained q verdict Of
$4,000 against the Ely Central Copper
Company for alleged breach Of con-
tract The company did not defend
the suit and later came into court
with the plea that It was ignorant Of
the trial. The Court set aside the
verdict and ordered the case re-
tried
Professor Clark claimed he was
Iemployed by the company to inspec.
certain mining property of that con-
Germ and alleges that the firm broke
its contract with him.
There may be other cases of
minor character that Will come up
for consideration. What they will bo
has not been decided
The jurors are as follows.
Lewis =. Bush, Wilmington hun-
dred; George II. Kerr, Wilmington
hundred; William Cannon, North
West Fork hundred; Samuel h. Mai-
| thews, Gumboro hundred, A Frank
Kair, Mill Creek hundred a. G.. Web
ber. White Clay Creek hundred
Frank Bancroft, North Murderkill
hundred; John ]. Perry. Dagsboro
hundred; +. w. Reed, Lewes and Re-
hoboth. hundred: Thomas Mabrey.
Kenton hundred; John Wooden
(colored), Wilmington hundred; Rob
/ ert NJ. Barr Wilmington hundred (;
George ID. Turner, East Dover hum
dred; Nathan NJ. Mothera1 White
Clay Creek hundred Samuel S.
Adams. Wilmington hundred; TheO-
dore c. Simpson, Christiana hundred
William J.. Benson, East Dover hun-
dred; David G. Rose White Clay
Creek hundred; Joseph Swift. VIII
mington hundred: Daniel Hirsch, Ce-
dar Creek hundred: Thomas G. Hor-
sey, Little Creek hundred; John T. Tai
ley. Brandywine hundred; William Fl.
Evans. Pencader hundred; benjamin.
Elliott, Broad Greek hundred; William
S. Hardcastlc, Kenton hundred; Will
liam NJ Hazel, East Dover hundred /:
L. l.. Layton, Georgetown hundred {.
Wilbur Wilds. Kenton hundred; j..
Wilmer Hunter. Indian River huu-
dred; John c. Hopkins. East Dover
hundred; J. Allen Colby, brandywine
hundred; Robert G. Stevenson, South
Murderkll hundred Harry Pordham.
White Clay Greek hundred; Edmund
Wollaston. Mill Creek hundred, JOIN
Cosgrin, Duck Greek hundred, aud
Samuel Kilgore, Christiana.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
KOPP A LUCKY
DOG CATCHER

A dispatch from Denver today
states that Herman earn, official dog
catcher for that city for ten years,
has been bitten 1000 times by dogs and
takes up on an averge Of 10000
CANNES a year.
George Kopp, dogcatcher for VIII
mington for the past sixteen years,
says that in the sixteen years he has
been in the business he had taken up
on an average of about 1900 dogs
year. and in all that time has been
bitten but once. He said this one
instance would not have occurred if
the woman in the house where ne
went TO get a dog had not told him
it was pet and would not bite. Kepp
said he took no more chances after
that.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
POSTMASTER JESTER
CALLED ON MR.. SMITHERS

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester was
in Dover yesterday afternoon and
called upon Secretary of State
Smithers, spending quite a little time
with him
How are you" was Mir. TESTERS
greeting as he entered The office Of the
Secretary Of State. That official with
smile replied: Il never felt better
in my life, Jester"
The two men had long talk and
Mr.. Smithers looked anything but a
sick man. Postmaster Jester was
shocked when he heard Of nis friends
death this morning and for time
would not believe it.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
CHANGERS BACK no WORN,

The first fall meeting Of West Bran
dywine Grange was held at Talleyville
last evening. President William Daw-
son was In the chair. There was a
large attendance but little business
out Of the routine was transacted.
Several members read selections and
Miss Eva Weldin sang a solo. Tho
grange will soon get down to hard
is practically over for this year
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MORE RAIN FOR CHANGE.

The rain fall from last night to
noon today was 81 inches, slightly
more than a half-inch. The rain did
not fall in torrents, but continued
steOdily during the early morning
hours and almost up to the noon hour.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
DIR. JEFFERSON At LINCOLN.

The Rev. c. L. Jefferson spent yes
terday visiting his Alma Mater,
Lincoln University, and found every
thing ready for reopening of the fall
term. President j. B. Kendall said
prospects are bright for a most sue
cessful year, with a full quota OF
students.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
TROLLEY COMMITTEES
HAD A MEETING

The Citizens Committee of Whining
ton. New Castle and Delaware City
which has been active i'm trying to per-
petuate the trolley line between New
Castle and Delaware City, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. Those
present refused to divuige what was
done.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MISSIONARY WORKERS no MEET.

Grace -Auxilaries- of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies will meet
this afternoon nt the home of Mrs.
William NJ. Field at Kentmere, each
society contributing to the program,
which promises to be unique in char
|acter
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
, MOTHER BOULEyARD DWELLING

Building Inspector CASSIDY has Is
Isued permit to David l.. Topkis to
<erect a dwelling at the northeast cor
Iner of Twenty-frst street and the
Boulevard to cost $5S00 Also to the
Esame party to erect a garage adjoining
[that building, costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.

Architects Brown and Whiteside are
asking Wilmington Contractors for
bids for two residences for the Gree1.-
hill Realty COMPANY
John ID. Thompson has prepared
plans for a garage for DR.. Frantz.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Mrs. EDWARps CRITICALLY mL-

Il was said today at the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital that there was no inn
provoment in the condition OF Mrs.
]. Earle Edwards, wife of the pastor
Of Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. Ed
wards is dangerously I'll following am
operation last week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
OK rTO TRIP HERE.

II. o. Carter. manufacturer Of the
''Washington" automobile. and N. =.
Myers. associated with the Metro
politan Hotel, and Mrs. Myers, Of
Washington, automobiled TO this city
yesterday afternoon and remained a,
the Hotel Wilmington for the night.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
TAFT FIFTY.FOTR.

HY The Inlfod ITesS.
BEVERLEY. Sept 15-This is the
saith anniversary of President Tafi's
BIRTH and a number Of congratulatory
messages We're received from rulers
of the world
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MAINE? WE
DON'T KNOW YET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PORTLAND Maine, Sept l5.-Ai-
though the face of the unofficial re-.
turns indicate that the state has voted
against going wet" it vas said at
the State House today that the pre-
yiously reported 1874 majority for The
vets would be found TO be the
official figures
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
sTOLYPIN sLIGHrLY IMPRoYEp.
The United Press.

|By The United Press.
KIEFF, Sept 15.-After four hours
.leep Premier Stolypin, who was shot
Iast night, is slightly improved On
awakening he dictated a message to
I he Car saying he was willing TO die
Nor him.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
LrNCHEON AND BAKE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Asbury
NJ. e. Church will serve luncheon in
the church OF o'clock this afternoon
and hold a bake in the church tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

CATANIA, Sicily. Sept. 15.-The
eruption of Mount Etna has assumed
most terrifying proportions Heavy
smoke bies over the urest, with fire.
quent brilliant flashes, and the bonn
bardment, which is continuous along
a line nearly two miles IN extent. is
like the firing of heavy artillery. There
are sixteen new assures. a torrent nf
burning lava estimated at 1000 feet
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
GET BACK CHECK.

A check for $1,000 ordered drawn
by the finance committee Of City Coun-
ell in favor Of Harris Forbes and
Company who sent this sum with their
bid for the Eleventh street bonds re-
fused by them, was returned to that
concern today
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Neutrality-suspicious. AT LAFAYETTE

Charles T. Griffith, Herbert n. Hart
man and W. Harold Winner of this
city, have entered Lafayette College, at
Easton. Pa
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

Jaunty and appropriate is the hunt
ing costume illustrated, suitable alike
for bsgging big game in Africa. when
made of the right material. or for
bringing down small game in this
country.
The skirt is short and buttons down
one side Of the front with substantial
bone buttons. The Norfolk jacket fits
the figure comfortably and is natty
looking. A pique four in hand and a
corduroy cap complete smart outfit
for this particular sport The cos
tune would be equally good for noun
tain climbing
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

wide and four feet deep is pouring
down the slope. Everything in its way
has been carried before It. The lava,
it is expected. will soon reach the
railway line circling Mount Etna at a
point between Linguaglossa and Ran
dazzo. The peasants havo left their
homes, carrying with them the aged,
the sick and the children. The peas
ants fear repetition Of the ffessina
disaster
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28

trouble In all ito
formsi
shooting pains all
my body. sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness
depression and
everything that was
horrid. TRIED many
doctors In differenb
parts of the United
States, but Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE has
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING

About four years ago l broke out
with sores on my arms like boils. AT
ter two months they were all over my
body, some coming, and some going
away. In about six months the boils
quit, but my arms, neck and body
broke out with an itching, burning
rash. 1t would burn and itch, and
come out in pimples like grains OF
wheat. | was in a terrible condition;
l could not sleep or rest. Parts Of my
flesh were raw, and | could scarcely
bear my clothes OH, I could not lie
In bsd in any position and rest. In
about q year the sores extended down
to nay feet. Then / suffered agony
with the burning, itching sores. l
could hardly walk and for a long time
| could not put on socks.
"All this time | was trying every
thing | could hear OF, and had the skill
OF three doctors. They said it was
eczema. / got no benefit from all
this. | was nearly worn out, and had
given up in despair of ever being cured
when I was advised by a friend to try
C~uticura Remedies. ! purchased Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolyent,
aud used exactly as directed. ] used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for
four months, and nothing else, and was
perfectly cured. 1t is now a year, and
| have not had the least bit since. /
am ready to praise the Cuticura Rem
edies at any time. (Signed) e. l..
Cate, Exile, KY, Nov. 10, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a sample Of each, with 81
page book, will be mailed free on ap-
plication to "Cuticura," Dept. 81, x,
Boston.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
CONTINUED Next week.)
LEGAL Humors.

Lawyers have their humors in spite
OF the dryness Of their calling. In
West Publishing company's Docket
we find the following instances of
''idem sonans" perpetuated by lawyers
stenographers:
Once In debating a brief, / referred
to IAN a~necdote." The stenographer
transmitted 1t into "a nanygoat," per-
haps improving. and certainly enliving.
the text. w. p. II.
A Des Moines stenographer took IN
dictation from a lawyer the words,
badge of fraud" They came out type
written bags Of frogs" Can you beat
it? VIM. B. Brown.
As to idem sonans. I once had a new
ste~nographer whose experience had
been In a mercantile house, begin a
bond as follows: mo. all men by these
presents. etc. Very truly,
Albert Chandler.
It was one Jewish st~enographer who
concluded my answer in equity as fol-
lows: And prays to be hence dis
missed with the agreeable costs and
charges" etc. Oscar.
How is this for stenographic error?
The following agreement, pa~rentheses
and all, was handed to me to be filed
In q pending case: "It tn agreed that
the property (real estate) described In
the petition and adjudged to be sold
in the judgment herein Is invisible"
Harry A. Shaw.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28

WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa.-"For years / was
almost a constant sufferer from female
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
Imnor,ant IN Nothers
VARYING Prices Of Lohsters.

Lovers OF Holsters ought to get a lot
OF comfort out OF a recent paragraph
in the famous old Kennebec Journal
which says that the crustaceans are
dirt cheap" However, the Journal
adds. they are not as low in price
as in the old days, when they sold
six for % cents, but the price has
fallen to 16 cents a pound, which IL
decidedly different from the figures
that were being quoted early in the
spring. Then they were being bought
alive for so cents a pound from the
fishermen, and the price in Boston and
New York scared to so cents a pound
and. in some cases, beyond"