davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

Gbomp 6 Glurt, Der bemofrdtis
| ihe 5iibrer uno bemndhitise Spreder
oes ndtipnalen Observation-Disclosures
mnht Elm pidtiges 3ugeitGnbnib NIT
feiner WtittbeiIung, bab bas ndhite
6dus ben Sarif pdrugrapbenpeiIs re-
bibiren iperbe. 9amit 1T bic berubigens
be 3uTiaerung gegsben, bab Der garif
nibt bas Re'ultat einss Sdadsrees
ihdfts Stptiten ben gertretern Der
Sruits uno Mpnppoliiten iein tpiro.
0ermutblih ipsroen Die WoQensoQe
suerit an Die Rsibe selangen, neil Die
0emotraten bon iebsr bisie aIs bic
f6pdhite Steue bes Sarifs be3eihnet
baben, pprin mir ibnen ppIltommen
beiitimmen. 9islang baben Iis bic
AHiiht pertreten, bab Wone 3oQfrsi
bereingeIaKen lpsrbsn follte unb oas
ipuroe aud i'm DiIfon 5arif pers
fiigt. gegen bisIe 2bfi6t 1T nidt5
etn5uipenoen, benn bic WoGprpouttipn
biloet einen gu nipeientlihen Be
itanbtbeiI Der ameritoniihen 2anbs
toirtbfhdft, als odb man oieIer sus
liebe oas amerttuniIhs 9oIt nit I6psz
rem 3oQen beIaften ipGte, Sumal Der
etfpaige gusfaQ oolItdnbis gsbett
treroen tann, tpsnn S6aFe tpeoen bes
5Ieiihes itatt Der Woue eeSiihtet fpers
ben. 9aS pIroe brei gebrutsr
oerrt6ten, bus WoQ monopol, bas
WoQ3eu9 moropol unb bas Tleifhz
Wonopol. Iuein mir halten es nitt
fir dngebraht, bem 2(usIanos hie
Wouen30IIe 81 ftentsn. bu 81 bsfiirhs
ten lit. bnB es ben srIlTsrsu WoIl3oll
ouf ben preis idlagen tpiiroe. Ias
alIen 8iir9ern Der Ser. Staaten biens
Iih'te 8erFabren tpiirbe Iein, Dem 9rGs
fioenten cine Grmd6tiaurg Gil ertbelz
ZEN, ba6ingebenh, hdb er bic frsie
ginFu6r pon Q8o[Is nur benjeni1cn
2dnoern 8ugeiteben ioQ, bic urTsren
4usfu6ren entipreheube 3oqermdbiz
9ungen gepdhren uno 8uur ION beIons
oers barauf gebdht oenpmmsn rpsrz
ben, baB bieie Grmdbigung unTer.n
5erti9Fabritdten gu Cute tommt. Die
Ies 3ugeitdnoniB lit nit geitimmtheit
su erparten, bd es benz qrdfioenten
WlcatnIep in 8srtrdqen osmaht NOR
BEN lit, Die dIorih BEL Ssite ihob. Tis
GonseiIionen lpQren Don qrobem
Wertb BEL ben febr gerinaen Grm6biz
gunqen, tpie Qrdftoeut Mtainlep iis
3uqefteben tornte. 9araus 1T gu srs
mefIen, Inn tpie biel Qr0ber lie Isin iperz
oen. ipenn Der 9rGTioent eine p0Ili1
aoIIfrete Ginfuhr au9eiteber tunn. |
Wenn mir ni6t barauf Ieben, bab uns
iere Gtnfubren bur6 Qusfubren aus
qe9Iit}en nerben, tOnnen mir nift auf
einen groben QusfubrbdnbeI rehnsn, ,
oeTen mir 10 bringeno bebiirfsr, I'm
unIere Finun3en in Srbnunq gu baIten
unb unIsren Qrbeitsrn 9eIhGftigung
All ceben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

GisenIitnnns in Der Weife ein, bob pie
8iirger BET Shulrathspablsn pplitiIhe
Rutfi6ten auBer ausen laHen. 8as
niro ibnen oaburh erleihtert, oab am
S9nlratbssettel ale ppIitifhen 8s@
3eihnungen febIen. Die gesiebungen
5nifhen ben Standardization
uno ben 8iirgern fino tbdtfdhIih niss
mails pplitiider. Ionbern tets perfDnz
liher Nrt seipeien. Die Biireer ippfz
len nit ben Ntdnnern. benen iie bic
grsiebung ibrer &inper anpertrauen,
i'm engiten perIDnlihen 9ertebr itebe1
unp oas lit nur bel elmer Waropertres
tlng mDgIid. Die arsumente gu
8uniten bes tleinsu Shulrotbs tDna
men Die Dsutitfeinoltd,teit, Die babine
ter itedt, niht peroeden. Oas piHen
Die oeutIhsn 9iirser uno fperben Die
lesislatur Mitglieber, Die fplhe
6einbieligteit befunben. sur eeeigneten
3eit CUR 8erantfportllng sie6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

6. 9. Wurren BON Der Wetropoliiun
Suyeip 60. ertpirlie einsn 6oftbefebl
etsen ben 35 Snbrs olien perbeiroihs
ten John S6neiber BON Wo. 14S Wuls
BERN Strobe unter ber MHildae Der
llnteri6!osune. Mie btreits beriHtet,
ipIro ShHeioer. iDeIher ais Neent fir
bic Wetrcpoliton Suretp 60. tb6tia
mar, felt einiser 3eit Dermibt. CT fon
Oslber I'm geiommtbetrnae BON
$384.25. bic er fiir Die Suretp Comp.
ioaettirt bate. unterf4ldssn bab<n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
9as &Dafabinat in China.

Nns psiing ipirb unterm 13. De-
atmber gef6rieben: Dor einisen 9osen
bat In peiing. Der 9ouptitobt bes
Reides Der Witie. bic i5iirfttn Rorns
din, bic 0emoblin beS ols Nei1sduss
f6ubmitgIieb unb pr6jibent Der dimes
Ef4 mOngoIifHen Jnbuitrie Des
teli4oft In allen petinger OefelIs
t@oftsireifen mob blbetannten WfDngps
lsnfirften. cine Dttidmmlung BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Die 4bii6t, benz Wtappr Die

Die u bii6 t, benz Muppr Die
grnsnnung bes itdbtii4en Wuoitors,
ShabmsiIters unb 2lnmoIts gu Iberz
peiien, itebt i'm gintlanq nit bem
ridttgen grtnsth buB bic sretutipen
9epoIten niht eetrennt, ionoern in ci>
ner gerion tonsentrtrt Iein foIlen, ouz
nit bic getbeilte 8eruntportIihteit
oufb6rt, Die in Dtrtlidteit ieoe 9erz
ontportung oufbebt. Die qrpBsn benz
Mabor berltebensn 9epalten rpiirben
audi bic b0hIt nitBlihe unb erpiinfdte
Wirfung baben, oaB cine gr0Bere
SorgfaIt BEL Der Termination uno grz
pdblung bes girgermeiiters 9sii6t
fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

geiDGbrt unb es tpiiroen 0elbilemrnett
perhiitet, ipGbrenb QtIbrihs plan folhe
8elotlemmen niht perbiitet, unb psnn
iie eingetreten ftnb, unannebmbare Be
binsungen fir ibre geieitigung ftelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
0erliner Sriei.

Oas nene Sabr unb Der gefimismus.
- Das gefpenit BON GrcbzgerIin.
3Danss ober s3pedperbanba -
Die Siinben Der Stabtpdter. - Der
aampf um 9repipp. Rirborfer
Retlame. - Siinfsis ailcmeterz
8ororte. - Die ipeitiihtise Resies
rung. - Griebbpfspsrbeibungen -
Der SelbitafDedperbanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Wsittuud,, ben Is. Sanuar 1911,
Gin 'tGbtiides 9fanbbau;

Y ~ r = ! " ' = f'TNFFE" ''N''
pdre Su ipiinIthen, nm benz i9dnoIihen
Wuher, benz bic Irmen ausgeiebt
finb, Elm Gnoe at MAIDEN. 8oh follte
bic geIsbnuno nidt meter 9eben, oIs
big gu fiinf5ig Dollars. Die reguldren
aunben Der 2stbbduier uno oas it1o
bic allerdrmiten Glafsn, baben ntht
mebr aIs Wertbobjette pom 5ebn Doll
lars, unb bas lit fir lie Ihon etn groz
ber getru9, 81 berIeBen. 8as 1T Die
ein3ige alafTe, Die man beriidIitti9en
folIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
0risffafe,s.

8. R. GdIoftn auf poitsn III Elm
militdriides Werseben, bas itrengs gts
abnbtt tpirb. sWsrratb" IN q irbsh.a
niht.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
MACHlNISTS PLAN A STRIKE
The Greatest Contest for an Eight.
Hour Day in Years Will
Begin May 1.

New York, April A May Day
strike, the greatest fight for the eight
hour day in years, is the plan of the
leaders of the union machinists here.
The strike is scheduled TO take in all
union machinists throughout the
United States. Notice, however, will
be given to employers and if agree
ments are made before the date set
the leaders say the controversy may
be ayerted.
Five thousand New York machin-
lists assembled here and made thor.
ough preliminary arrangements. As
sessments were arranged to help II.
nance the strike and committees were
appointed.
A general strike of the interna-
tional association would be felt in
every manufacturing section of the
country and would involve more than
100 900 men.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Kansas City, April 5.-kansas city
practically had been promised the
international Balloon Race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup several
weeks ago. but the first definite IN.
formation that both the national and
international flights were TO start
from Kansas City came in the fore.
going telegram from George II. Myers.
Mr.. Myers has been in New York
several days attending the meeting Of
the National Goaneil of zero Clubs.
1t Was a that meeting that Kansas
City WAS chosen Ter both aerial events.
The national balloon race VIII be
held some titQe early i'm the summer.
It is expected that 10 or more Amer
lean balloons viii be entered In the
event to determine just what balloon
ist VIII bear the American eol0rs III
the international race next October.
The competition in The national race
is left open to any American. The
Kansas City Aero Club, which is TO
be host for both events, intends to
enter Il DdllOOu. bdllOOuS lIOLn ol.
Louis, indianapolis, Chicago, New
York and other cities will be entered.
The international race will be
larger and, of course, more important.
The hopes of six nations will be
pinned on mammoth silken bags
which will start from here. 1t is en-
pected that u. perhaps Is. balloons
will take the air in the October con-
test. The James Gordon Bennett
challenge cup has been won by Amer
lea. An American victory this fall
would mean the cup would become
the permanent property of the United
States. As a result every foreign ma
tion-England, France. Germany,
Switzerland aud Italy-which has
been represented in past races, will
send to Kansas City its premier aero
nauts.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
PREVENT FUTURE DISASTERS
A Society is Being Organized in New
York See That Buildings Are
Kept Safe.

New York, April ga committee
from a half dozen welfare organiza-
tons, with the secretary of the Al
lied Building Trades 10 represent
union labor, has undertaken the or
ganization here of a permanent So
ciety. analogous to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
and the Society for the Prevention of
Vice, to prevent infraction of the
building laws and the repetition of
such disasters as the Triangle Waist
company fire.
The proposed society, according to
a preliminary announcement, will
deal with prevention as we'll as the
punishment of breaches of the law.
The plan, as thus far developed, is
to have a corps of inspectors con-
stantly employed in looking into con-
ditions in existing factories and a law
department especially charged with
testing the existing laws and If need
be, of offering new laws for the pur-
pose of c%entralizing and fixing the re-
sponsibility Of public officials. The
society is not intended to supplant
any existing bureau or official, but to
act as a volunteer auxiliary, just as
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. for example,
helps the police and is considered a
necessary adjunct to the police force
in its special field. The law depart
ment, if need be, will take criminal
action against the public official found
neglecting his duty"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
Apricots In Bloom

Appricots are out in full bloom
in many places. The cold wave
was not severe enough to do them
any damage. And unless a heavy
frost catches them later there will
be appricots and to spare.
Peach trees are threatening to
blossom in spite of the predictions
that they had all been destroyed ear
lY in the winter. A peach harvest
one again would be very acceptable
to all lovers of this fruit.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
The TRIBUNE CIRCULATION CONTEST

The Contestant Who Has the Largest Number of
Votes at the Close OF the Contest Will Be Award
ed a Six-Hundred and Fifty Dollar Automobile
The Church. Lodge, School or Organization Hav-
ing the Largest Number Of Votes Will Sc Award
cd a Three Hundred and Fifty Dollar Piano.
a Fisky 0c31af Cold Watch and a Thirty Seven and a
tail Dalas Diamond Ring VIII BE Awarded TO the
Leaders Ct the Different Districts.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
Contest Closes 8 p. m.
Apr 18th
Big Spring Trade

Dealers in furniture and house
furnishings can prepare for a big
spring trade. AS soon as the
new houses permit of being Occur
pied there will be calls for large
quantities of the necessary furnish
ings. Our merchants who arc
prepared to meet this trade will
find that the people will prefer to
do their buying at home, provided
they are able to satisfy their wants.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
Rain At Beaver City

Beaver City, April 6-The first
zeal moisture in five months fell on
Monday and Tuesday, amounting TO
II inch. The wheat was needing
it badly. II is a good stand and
came through the winter in good
shape, but was suffering from the
lack or rain.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
Kansas Wheat Gets Wet.

Topeka, April 4.-Opportune rains,
ranging from one-half inch to more
than an inch, fell in practically all
of the western wheat area in the
state. Since the big rains of Febru.
airy, which ended a drought of sew.
eral months duration, there had been
no precipitation of any consequence.
In much of Kansas the entire month
of March passed without any rain.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
New Church BUILDING

osmond, April Work has be
gun ON the construction of the new
100000 Catholic church building.
This will be one Of the finest edi-
fiyes in northeastern Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
NEWS FROM
COURT HOUSE
GATHERED DAILY FROM THE
RECORDS
News From The Court House That
Will Interest People Through
out The County

Mr.. b. O. Avery Of Humboldt was
a caller at the office of the county
treasurer this morning.
The following marriage license was
issued by the county judge yester-
day. lie also married the couple in
the court house:
Walter II. Huber, Hiawatha. ....2l
Lorinda Stevens, Falls City. lis
The following cases We're filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court.
George w. Beard VS.. Elmina Beard,
for divorce on the charges Of des-
crtion and cruelty.
The partition case of Kit vs.
Plants, settlement of an estate,
is up for hearing today.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
GETS BOTH BALLOON RACES
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
TO KANSAS CITY.
One Will Occur Early in the Summer
and the Other in
October.

New York. April 5.-Kansas city Is
to get both balloon races, rational
and international. National viii be
qualifying races, deciding what Amer
lean clubs can qualify to enter inter
national race. Committee unanimous.
Great compliment TO Kansas City
GEORGE NJ. MYERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-24
|


cholera are watched with vigilance
that provokes the admiration of the en-
tire world. The newspapers give timely
warning of the approach of an epidemic.
Government experts are furnished to
cooperate with local physicians when
ever there is a serious epidemic, Folks
have become almost fanatical on the
subject of the destruction of the house
fly. That pestiferous songster of the
night, viz: the mosquito, gets his share
of magazine articles, and has actually
been caught with malaria in his body.
But the government and the great ma
jority of the newspapers give no atten-
ton to that greatest of all disease
breeding pests, the saloons of the coun-
try. Their immoral contagion and foul
putrescent miasma are thousand times
worse than any physical disease to
which human flesh is subject.
What makes the difference This.
and this only smallpox, bubonlc plague,
cholera, flies and mosquitoes do not pay
revenue. Here is the solution of the
whole matter. If Mr.. Mosquito could
pay $500 revenue, we would give him a
license, put white apron on him, call
him good fellow, and with stoical in
difference endure his bite, and pretend
to enjoy his barbaric music. IAN ut
terly ridiculous Illustration" says one.
Grant that, but remember, am dealing
with a thing in our American life that
is utterly ridiculous and indefensible.
The comparison is true to conditions as
they exist today. What will posteritY
say of US two hundred years hence
when they look back and see some of
the outlandish things tolerated in this
century? And one of the things that
will be incomprehensible to future gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-24

our town at times call forth the solemn
protest of our electorate. Will we hear
the call and nominate men to represent
the county at Annapolis who are true to
their word and who will help give US
the relief so much needed?
Citizens outside the town Of Oakland
ought to demand that the revenue from
the traffic go into the county treasury.
For remember you pay a large part of
the taxes that pay for the keeping and
prosecution of the DRINKS and other vio-
lations due to drink, and it is not fair
to you to do this and give single town
the benefits, if indeed, there be any
benefits in it.
THE TWIN BALLOTS.
Along in November when chill was the
weather,
Two ballots were cast in the box to-
gether.
They nestled up close like brother to
brother
You couldn't tell one of the votes from
the other.
They were both of them votes for rum
And sanctioned the license plan:
And one was cast by jolly old brewer
And one by Sunday-school man.
The Sunday-school man-no man could
be truer-
Kept busy all summer denouncing the
brewer;
But his fervor cooled off with the change
of the weather,
And late in the autumn they voted to-
gether
The Sunday school man had always
been noted
For fighting saloons except when he
voted;
He piled up his prayers with holy per-
lection,
But knocked them all down on the day
of election
The foxy old brewer was cheerful and
mellow;
Said, "Well, l admire that Sunday
school fellow.
He's true to his church, to his party
he's truer;
He talks for the Lord, but he votes for
the brewer. - Selected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-24
MARYLAND Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.
Maryland's School of Technology
Fifty-ffth year begins Sept. IA, 1911.
Entrance examinations. Sept. l2-l8.

y
Entrance examinations. Sept l2-l3.
Degree of b. 5. is given in the following
courses: Agriculture, Horticulture, Biology
Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Civic
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Cen
eral Course Cultural
Students taking Agriculture and allied
branches have the benefit of the L. S. De
partment of Agriculture il Washington, and
of the Government Experiment Farms at
Arlington and Beltsville.
Students pursuing the Engineering courses
supplement their practical knowledge by
visits to the Mt. Clare shops. Sparrows Point
and other similar places where great me-
chanical and engineering work is in opera
ton.
The Agricultural College is Marvland's
School CT Technology. and is meeting the de
mand of the age for trained men in the great
fields of Agriculture, Science and Engineer
ing. Positions are assured to all graduates
Particular attention is called to the Two
Years Course in Agriculture and Horticul-
ture.
Each department of the College is supplied
with the most modern and approved appar-
atuS. The dormitOrieS are equipped with
steam heat, electric lights and hot and cold
shower baths The location of the College is
unsurpassed for health. There is a Sani-
torium with a trained nurse. under the
charge of resident physician. Any possible
contagious disease can be completely isolat-
ed.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry, board.
medical attention, etc, are all included in
the charge of S24J per year, payable $50 quar-
terlY in advance.
send for catalogue and Book of Views.
II will he O f advantage to those who eX-
pect to enter the College to send in their ap-
plication as soon as possible.
r. W. SYLVESTER, Pres,
College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-24
Proposals for Metal
Furniture.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Garrett County. Maryland,
will receive sealed proposals until
Monday, the 4th Day of September, 1911,
at = O'Clock p. M. at their Office in Oakland.
Maryland, for a metal desk. &c., for the
County Treasurer's ONCE as per plans and
specifications to be seen in the County Com
missiOners Offlce on and after August 2lth.
1911.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any OF all bids,
BY order of the Board.
\. g. ROSS Clerk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Midnight In The OzarkS

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, OF
Clay CITY, ILL.,. cOughed and cOughed. de
was i'm the mountains on the advice OF
five doctors. who said he has cOnsump-
ton, but found no help in the climate.
aud started home. Hearing of DIR. Kings
New Discovery. he began to use it. Il
believe it saved my life" he writes "for
it made new man of me. so that l can
now do good work again." For all lung
disease, coughs. colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group. whooping cough. hay fever. hem
orrhages. hoarseDess or quinsy, its the
best known remedy. Price 50c and 81
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
FRIENDS.

Your friend will come to your
humble cot, and sit ON the porch
with you, and talk of the tariff un-
til they're hot. and help you to
smoke and chew. But when you
are needing a helping hand to car
nv trunk upstairs, your friends
will scatter to beat the band. each
bent OH his own affairs. Your
neighbors will lean on the back
ward fence, aud help you to roast
the law, aud shoot fiery arrows OF
eloquencs at etfigiss made OF straw.
Your friends are thoughtful aud
kindly men, the salt Of this bloom
ing land; but when you are trying
to catch hen, there's no ono to
lend a hand. Your friends will
help You to dance aud sing. and
eat up your cake and pie, aud they
will give advice and perhaps they
will bring some flowers to you
when you die. That man should
cherish and love his friends tho
law Of this life demands; but he
who wins in this world depends
alone on his own two hands
Walt Mason.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of the town will give
an entertainment at Duchamp's
Hall on Easter Sunday for the
benefit of the Convent Schools. A
nice play, "A Breezy Point" will
be given, and a good many other
amusing aud interesting special
ties.
At four o'clock in the afternoon
Il lawn party will be given on the
church square when refreshments,
ice cream and cakes will be sold.
There will be lots of amuse-
ments for all, old aud young, and
all are expected to patronizs the
ladies in their effort for a good
cause.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Why Some Town Grow?

The reason some towns grow 10
because there are men OF energy
aud push in it, who are not afraid
to spend their money, aud time to
boom their town. They erect SUBJ
stantial buildings, organize stock
companies, establish factories and
secure railroads, work for public
improvements and use every means
in their power to induce people to
locate in their city. Wherever
they 20 they tell of the advantage
of their city, they write about them
in every letter, they send circulars
aud newspapers to ell whom they
think they can get to visit the city,
and when any one visits them he
treats them 30 kindly that he falls
in love at once with them aud
their city at once. 1t is enterprise
and every one pulling together
hat makes a progressive town and
don't let the fact escape your mo-
mory.-Ibbsville South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15
Better Do 1t Now.

We are informed that those who
have registered and since that time
have decided to change their poll
tics will be allowed to do 30 provi-
dsd it is done six months prior to
the primary election in January.
Those contemplating a change of
this kind had better get busy, as
tho time is short.-Arcadia Argus.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15


We want and We need live men
to head the prosperity that is
drawing on this State. We want
men who have no explanations to
make, men who are not constantly
looking fore and after in fear of
seeing the accuser. We want men
with vigorous thoughts and who
must be forced out to wear the
public harness. The volunteer in
politics is much too consenting,
and today he is not wanted and
should not lead in that great army
that is pushing onward to that
goal that means peoples pros
perity aud a great States honor.
The people must take head on the
situation, aud they must see that
the blows strike above the BELT
Avoyelles Enterprise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-15

Neglect no opportunity of MAX
ing those with whom you come In
contact happier. If your neigh
Dor is overshadowed with gloom,
turn the light of cheerfulness up
on him. He has probably come to
YOU for this favor. In turning the
light upon him your own cheerful
ness will be increased. = Texas
Farm and Ranch.