davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

On next Tuesday the regular city
election will be held at which time
two commissioners and one director
of the Board Of Education will be
voted for.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Why not congressional committee
to inquire into the sanity of the
American members of the commits
sion which drafted the Canadian reci-
procity and gave Canada nine points
to secure the other one for us.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Cattle trade springs a strong spot
occasionally merely as evidence that
beef demand rarely is as bad as some
interests claim for it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

subscriptions taken for any maya
zine or paper published at lowest
rates at McNamara's Book Store. tt
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Ole Peterson has enlarged the Cozy
cafe by new extension on the south.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
CLUBBING RATES
For one years subscription paid in advance to
this paper and the

Deadwood Daily Telegram ........ 1915
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Sioux Falls Daily Argus Leader. 49,. 3.75
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Sioux City Journal, sem-weekly. 49,. l75
Chicago Weekly Inter-O Ocean & Farmer, 1.5O
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st. Paul Weekly Dispatch ......... l.5O
Lab Foettes Weekly Magazine . l.85
Success Magazine ................... 2.10
McCall's Magazine. Observation-Disclosures. 1.55
Current Literature Observation-Disclosures. 275
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

The School of Mines baseball team
defeated the Indian school team last
Saturday afternoon by the score of
IA to 7.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Mrs. j. G. Vogel is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

One hundred seventy tickets were
sold from Sturgis to this city last
Tuesday morning.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Owing to the Unions printer being
lndisposed the latter part of the
week, we are a little late and short
of news.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
Death of Benny johnson

Benjamin, the nine year old son of E..
S. Sohnson, died in this city last Fri
day afternoon Of diphtheria. The
boy was i'll only two days and his
death came as a shock. Funeral SER
vices were held in this city after
which the family accompanied tlse
remains to Geddes for interment.
Nisland will have a Fourth of July
celebration this year.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

oar gaaet 5iem til oea 6relier, iom
bun lgnGtes eitcr. Sun 6le0 be-
grauct paa 2tlantic airfeaaaro,
boor 9en6ea Stoo of 5oile til Op-
itnn0eliens Qlorgen.
infant, er igen. MI oa aft ar
beioe bar 5eaunOt, 5leUeu en- traul
81. Ser CT nemIi9 lite iaa iaa upe
Suie unocr 9paniua oq ilcrc oil i
Gs6et al Sommcren blioc opiort,
n. a. ri ii inoen Giteroaret bare
70 me 9anfboaniuger to Al Ban.
ferne bar HemIig fasieret 0eres 60
fale. 4}aaac al &utifferne Gar o.
iaa ! Set iioite 9tar iaoet inoiat
me s8routs@. @eo 9rolpanin0cn
al @a0erue aaar Set M rolf rem
AZ, Der or6eioes 6aarot poa. at iaa
oe 9 nil iaroig til /. 3ept, iom
Ser bier 8ioet aontraft for iioite
giternor.
4tlantic u. & z. Sern6ane SO.
fit ioa bH9aet til @iaisca. men oct
Ct oaian iaa Ianqt iom oe er fom.
men; tbi inoen Oc blep iproige be-
gpnote oeres @nnifelig6eoer meo
@enipn til Penaeiaaerne Gn Del
lo0eoe ioa at ifrioe un6er for iaa
og iaa meaet, men sc bar ienere
ifiitet Wening. Snis Sc life in.
Den ben "a. Suli err / 5tono til at
faa oct orSnet, oil 9anen 6lioe
iolgt iii bsjitbboenoe. Ge bar
Here @ange faaet ltoiGttefie al
Gourtet ior ON muIigt at faa Ben.
gene iubifriberet, men oenne @ana
er oct oeu iioite. Gftcr 6pno Scr cr
bIeoen i%ortaIt. ifnI Ger pqre iIere,
Iom bar iat Here 4en9e 5cri, emo
oe er / 2tnuo iii at bore, ian set
oil manltc blipe boarot for mango
al 6nrmerne. Gioen pil 10 pie,
bpor ilemt oct cr; ser bliper 10
iaat fon meget.
genIi8 Silien til oOaniferen"s
Reonftsr % glaoets Soloere.
6. q. Gbriitenien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

2tgteren.
0ten 5oa0 er oct Der?
6r iee noe oct iri?
Siaitregn % Sne2
Dian fan %ingetting ie -
s. er ieg oog2 -- 9i:
QeO Cusmsrfet5 Sfer
Seq ifimter Ell 0ej,
en G6ousiee ia oe0 @u0,
Zen saar oct u~en0eIi9e Iige no
Get er Songeoeien 49, Rel
Ger err ingen Suie, sec er ingen 2pgter,
Gaer 0pr eler Menneifer r. 10 Der ilp0ter
On enfeIt Sfpgae iorbi 9ait -.
Ger er fler - Der er @osier, Ser er Erengiel OF
WipI0er
ri tnuie iopuenoe gnsner - De iploer
Sele @Srfet, belle 9eiei, iea fan oanrIist itoa fait
Sao iuor mig BOG mi, fan 5 aabne Munoenl
Soor er ieg @riinOer2
Ogoen.
st i9liont 6olt 0isie Gale bigger.
Oh itoar poa Wiuoets aIfarpei min Ben,
Sg bette Mploer, iom beIolfer Den,
Or giorte @erningens De merfe Sfpgser.
Digteren.
en Sfpgee lssner Jig ira De andre,
Gen ligner en- aninoe, bun ipnes at uan6re
enioni, isranoOig MI itan0ier bun, BENDER
gaipnet bio og MI line SGnOer
8rioer bun TAPS, iom opbeite Sontrter.
Saler bun? 2Gberne 8itrer oe TANNER
Ibis, ui'iffer GLIDER bun til mig =
Spao mon bun pl mig2
Deoen.
9ner SfDgge Der bar W9le - on pl bore
@iort @ernings effo flinge sit Gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

guer ben nti1olte Slags Sorg b
81 Dtn0en.
Gu fife Sorg?
0igterl Gigterl
San9en er til
6or Suen at b6ie,
90 BET tnlte Orb
Gr @erningens NoNer.
Barn ligner Yto0er:
7iatcrl 9igterl
ri Gang fan SpltO iOoes
SO al Bigger Birdie.
2efIen6s San9e
.2agOes puu Strenge,
9olenoe Gale
5 9egers 9laoe.
Qigter! Digter!
Cine Strenge oar flin9en0e,
Saa troe0e ieg S%an9ene,
Cine GrO iolot fl69tigt,
Soa troe0e ieg 5onferne.
Men ira 5trenaeie itege
7aarenoe Gampe,
0g ira gegernes Blaze
6piroIcnoe Better.
PIT 6oao je9 foroum
@ao0e bolOt 6elIiat,
Get foIote ou 0oarligt,
90 aft BET Ooarlige
aalOte OIL go0t.
8DirDlen0e 3ampe,
9aaren0e Better.
Og uil OH Di0e
gptternes Noone:
5oiot 5e00er Den fbrite,
Spot 6am foI9er.
Ia lap ie9 &or Series 6ann0
90 elf oilO al Seien.
9igterl 9igterl
Cine Streage iunge:
8iloere 8ptter
gf 9ampen ite9e:
Sagenoe anelier,
9onfen0e 8loo,
SpOenoe Cans,
ainoernes @ls0en
lltpmte 5onfer
90 / 26noom 2pngsler =
0i9terl 3igter!
Scr mig ou ippnote
I'll Spno Oine Strenge,
90 la9oe / @sger
Snarer til Salo.
Dit oar oct, Dit
9ft 5nIo til 8alo fsrtc,
Gt ieg ilop 8or 6erres 5oano
81 bar 6iemoeien gIemt.
6sr bar NIT 2io
Som Ell begnet Snpe,
Som 0agningenS Dug
Paa uaarlig 9pn9e,
Som oct Ipie 6siIoft
s IoOrige 9unoe.
8llgIe lang Oeri.
0u ruifer Hegn
5 reune Hisfoiit,
90 ilpngt li99er Sjplen
9aa Sfpggernes Bel.
I'll = life Sorg2
Gigteren.
&c rpionnerer al6eleS gait s.,
90 mi5fenoer aun tens BEG.
Maa ieg pare ri for anioor og
Nan bar intet anipor for oct, MI
Den III lilaa De aau, ies 6ar tral
Saa, nj 6ooo ier iea? ser fomn
9ien 6pa0 cr MI oct = ieg ier f
1e ipGoer ber6iO / i9liom Go,
@n Man0 % en- abin0e, ct 9amnl
Som troligt %binan6en | Saanoen
Sommen LIAR oereS a~lpOe6ons
Ceres Aniigts llotrpt er neiten
8e boioe Golfer tiliammen fla
90 ite0ie 6inanoens 9Iif oe finoe
0goen.
@n beIIi9 @n6eo iammenfnptter
On Ter en- 6a'r oe Wo'r = ct 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
9igteren % 9eben.
SnOienOt al gOit. =. =. 56Ore6g.

SnbienOt al Iuit. y. .. S6Ore6b.
6ortiat)
9FDtn.
SoauGn = ieg bar ip8let meO Geologi,
Wen aiolen ieg olOrig bar t@rtffet /.
Digteren.
@uoifelo0! iaa ftnOe oct beret b9rre.
= Saa er De Del 2Ggen? boo0, min 9erre2
0e6en.
2i0t 9rafiis ieg orioer ioa go6t iom en- anoen,
5ofultetet BOG reener mig a0en Tor Ston0en.
0igterer.
De er - Ceres 6o6itus 9ar noget pit =
Seq tor ioprge oerpoa, De er iiffert 5uriitg
Ig0eu
Seq soer pro cura list GfSefution,
Soa plot fan ie9 faIoes inri0iif Berion.
0igteren
Soilfen qliiOig6e0 Ben Man0 BOG bari
Noar ri ier oS ON, er De 2prer ioagdr?
9g6cn.
Seq 9iuer 9eftioner, men itren9t pripot.
Din 2arenet6o0e oog foloes probot.
8igteren.
Soar CT De M %egentlia2 Soar mig o~prigtiat;
gao'et moa De oare, % no'et JON er oiatigt.
DOZEN
Pa ia - ieg er Omnibus onouftor
9oo en- Mute, &c ei bar befaret isr.
0igteren.
0e Dil opre i%ncognito - life ioa golt,
Den ct 9Grinoe bar De Del, Grlig tuIt2
36oen.
De ia oct 10 ieIo: iee er ct aapitet
s Dere8 9on1an meo Den 0pbe 3itel.
0eres egne OrO, Sr. 5orfotter - ieg
Sfol ipille en- 9lolle / 9ereS 2eg.
Oigteren.
Oct T6rfner after - set isner igeu,
Get fommer, oct tommer - 6eberen - Surene-
Wiling er 6orte, 2oitet, Wurene
"a @uloet ~bsl9enOe GLIDER
Sra mig til nae Sioer -.
Seq foloerl on 6ieIp =
- apre Den,
De oe0 NOT ON mig,
gaar ieg iaaoan iMfrier,
Oct er fun 5ontaiier -
Ven bolo, bol0 poa mig
Der er i%n9erting, bpor iee fan ia fat
Seq teller mi0t ben 6ule Nat,
Og @oigbeoen rlln6t ON breoer
Sig %forouen, %forneoer, paa ole 2eoer -
Min Serrel Dor Seq blioer aItior ubpegelig
Sob op oermeO, iea be0er ltotrpffeIig
OB6en-
Get cr iioite aopiteI, min Ben, al 9iomanen.
Gen er flnItncriif rigtig: 2e ielo bar lagt glanel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
Otqteren.

Samen f I'M set er en-, ieg nIOrie bar Jet
gGer Ben min6ite SIags Sor9 bereOt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
0igteren.

8uoifeIoOl iaa funoe BET o9ret oprre.
= Saa er De bel 29gen? boo0, min 9erre2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

9F0e1..
SoamGn = ieg bar ip8let meo GeoIogi,
W2en aiolen ieg olorig 6ar trlffet |.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
gs6en n.

De ia oct 10 ieIO: ieg er ct aapitel
5 0eres Goman meo Den opbe 3itel.
Deres egne Oro, Sr. 5oriatter - ie
sfoI ipiIle en- 9ioIle i 9ereS 2eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
3 iqteren II.

De er = Ceres 6a6itus 9ar noget pit
Seq tor iu9rge oerpoa, De er iiffert SuriitS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
Og6en II.

2iOt 9rafiis ieg Oriuer ioa go6t iom en- anoen
5ofultetet Dog reener mig aoen ior Ston0en.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
"What's In a Name?"

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flor.
ida can now answer Juliet's famous
question, whats in a name?" A
complication arising over his own
brought about results that-but this
is what the senator has to say about
the matter himself.
Last month, while in Florida, I tel.
ephoned some distance across country
to the railroad terminus, reserving me
a berth in the sleeper going north
that night. When l entered the car
about midnight I found the berth al
ready occupied. On awakening the
occupant and telling him there was
his name was Fletcher and that he
too had telephoned that day, reserv.
ing a berth. The agent, thinking the
two one, had merely made one reser-
vation. The other Fletcher, a most
courteous young man, offered to va
going into another sleeper, found a
vacant berth.
You remember the early morning
accident to a Florida passenger train
about six weeks ago In which several
people were killed? That was the
train was on. The car I was in came
out of the wreck unscathed, but the
car the other Fletcher was in was
smashed to kindling wood and he was
killed while asleep in the berth
didn't get!"
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
NOVEL MARRIAGE OF A COORG
Person Who Touches Dead Tiger Gets
Credit for Bravery and 10 Re-
qarded az Bridegroom.

When a Coorg shoots tiger, it is
believed that he will not dare touch
the dead animal, lest 1t should again
come to life and spring upon him.
The person who touches the tiger.
therefore, gets credit :or his bravery.
the TOUGHER being regarded as the
bridegroom and the shooter as the
bride.
The tiger is brought from the place
where it is shot, amid loud shouts
and the firing of guns, to the village
plain. There it is made to stand. with
the help Of poles, and is skinned. By
this time the rumor has spread like
wildf1re, and invitations for the wed
ding are sent out.
The skin is then brought home, and
the hero and his co-hero are bathed
and dressed according to the fashion
for a wedding, and are seated on the
three-legged stood for the "Muhur-
TAM" Their relatives give milk to
and put rice on them, the signs of
prosperity and wealth. and give pres.
ents of money. ~
During the time of the Coorg rajahs,
tiger shooter was regarded with re-
spect and honor, and he alone was
eligible to grow whiskers.-Ch Christiap
Patriot, Madras. Il. II. s:.1ssS
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF SALT
Production Is One Of Oldest Industries
of World-Louisiana Exce|s
in Purity.

Salt production is about the oldest
industry in the world. In Italy, the
cradle of the salt industry, it has been
manufactured commercially for $500
years. Salt is SO necessary to exist
ence that in some parts of the world
tribes will sell the members Of their
families in exchange for salt. Salt
has been the cause of wars. and so
important has it always been consid-
cred that in some places the passing
of salt is established as token Of
friendship, and women throw salt on
visitor as friendly greeting In
some countries salt is so scarce that'it
is obtained through the ashes Of
grasses and species Of palm and other
plants. While salt is produced in al
most every country of the world. it
is stated that nowhere can salt of
such purity be obtained at anything
like the cost for mining as in Louis
lana.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
Amusing Magical Experiment.

Soak a piece of thread in strong
salt water, dry it, and repeat two OF
three times When thoroughly dry tie
one end to a chandelier, and on the
other tie ring or some small but not
too heavy article.
It Is now ready for the experiment
Set fire to the thread, and behold the
ring does not fall to the floor, nor
does the thread break
The explanation is: The thread has
in reality been burned, but the salt
with which the thread was saturated
forms a solid column, and that SUD
ports the ring. Varied experiments
can be made. using several threads
for one article, and In fact many 9th.
ers which may suggest themselves to
the readers.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01

An unexpected light upon ths
changes that are taking place In the
immemorial East was revealed at
Shersat. The inscriptions show that
5000 years $50 the Arabs from the
adjoining desert were accustomed to
raid the settled communities, even a.
they have been doing ever since. This
Il tho headquarters Of the fierce and
famous Shammar Arabs. and tho day
/ was IN ehereat saw military e1'
petition Of 5000 men, infantry, artiL
lery and cavalry, all well equipped and
uniformed, going OIL to put the fear
Of the Young Turk government into
these Independent marauders.
It II the intention Of the cabinet, ]
know, to break tho independent power
Of all these Arabs, a. It has already
done in the case Of the notorious
Ibrahim Pasha and Of the Druses. How
we'll they have already succeeded in
instilling respect for law and order
10 evident from the fact that I, like all
other recent travellers over this region
which once was considered 30 danger
Gus, have been in no wise molested.
I have not had occasion to point my
rife at anything bigger than goose
or a pelican. And It may be worthy Of
remark that this Tigris region is a
sportsman's paradise. Pigeons. ducks,
geese, heron, crane, pelican, partridge,
pheasant, and other fowl unknown to
me by name. abound In unlimited
quantities.
To return to the Arabs: The Ger
mans have put large force Of them
sometimes az many as 200-to work
on the excavations. The best of them
make as much as Is cents day. This
is a great advance, for your noble
Arab, like the red Indian whom he in
so many ways resembles, does not
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01

describe the illustration, says writ
er in the Magical Experiments. Take
a worn-out broom. Saw off about ten
or fifteen inches of the handle and
plunge it into a deep vase of water,
with the lower end weighted in such
a way that about three-Quarters of 1t
Is under water. At the top of this
stick nail a stout square Of card
board on which to rest the letters.
Borrow an ounce, a two-ounce and a
half-ounce weight from friendly
druggist and, placing them one at a
time upon your balance, carefully
mark the exact water level.
All is ready now to weigh your let
ter. IT, the bromstick goes just be-
low the ounce, you will know at once
that you must pay double postage
and so on. For all ordinary purposes.
If accurately gauged, your homemade
balance will give satisfaction.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01

thst the output can be sold only to the
products are, of course, wasted. Yet
here is seemingly unlimited supply
of oil, as we'll as of natural gas, coal
and asphalt
A Hint From the Ancients.
The mention of asphalt suggests a
particular which shows how clearly
civilization has retrograded in these
parts. OF the numerous sources of
bitumen and asphalt in this region,
Turkey and the Arabs have made no
use. Yet myself have seen 1t used in
the buildings and pavements of the
Assyrians Of 1000 years ago. We
know that the spade has revealed its
use In the Tower of Babel, and the
Bible records that Noah pitched the
ark Yet for hundreds of years the
same sources of supply have been al
lowed to go to waste.
At Shergat, a short distance down
the river, the Germans have for seven
years been conducting excavations on
the site of Asshur, the oldest Of AS
syria's capitals. They find that pitch
was commonly used. and asphalt.
These excavations, by the way, are ex-
traordinary, both in what they have
found and in the thoroughness with
which they are being carried on.
Six Germans are in charge of the
work, which is maintained by the mu-
seums and the German government
at a cost of $4,000 a year. The entire
city, including palaces and temples
and Notifications, is being laid bare.
Some Of the buildings uncovered date
back thirty-f1ve hundred years before
Christ. Others are as recent as the
year 200 A. D. One section, which the
excavators call their Pompeii, shows
the life O. the community most inter-
estingly. The streets, the shops and
the residences have been laid bare,
after being buried from 5000 to 1000
years. One curious discovery Is the
ancient mode Of burial. The dead
were encased in clay or store sarcoph-
agi, in the case Of the wealthy, and in
earthern jars, in the case of the poor,
and buried few feet under the floor
of the living rooms of the dwelling
houses. In some cases, elaborate
mausoleums have been unearthed a
few inches below the floors.
German devotion to science is car
rying on this great work, but the in
explicable policy Of Turkey, which re-
Gently. for example, permitted a price
less Assyrian marble bull at Ninevah
to be broken up for lime, will not al
low any Of the results of the exca-
vators' work to be taken to Berlin.
Every brick of value, every inscrip-
tion. every statue, cylinder or other
find" must be boxed up for shipment
to Constantinople. The Germans must
pay the salary of an army officer, or
commissioner, who stands guard over
their work to see that nothing is made
off with surreptitiously. The Germans,
of course, make copies of all the in
scriptions and drawings and photo
graphs Of all the plans, in none of
which are the Turks apparently at all
tntarested
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01

The young mother-and many an old
one too1is often ,s R%zzlsd to know hs ths
loudness Of its crying does not neces-
sarily indicate the seriousness Of its
trouble. It may have nothing more the
ing Of general dullness. 1T cannot, Of
course, describe it's feelings, but as a
preliminary measure you are safe In
trying q mild laxative.
is all the child needs, for its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction Of the bowels. and once that
has been remedied the headache, the
sluggishness and the many other evi-
dences of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts, cathar.
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
strong for a child. In tho families Of
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
TELEPHONE IS EASILY MADE
Any Bright Boy or Girl Can Construct
Apparatus Suitable for Short
Distance Talking.

We are 50 used to the electric tele-
phone that we sometimes forget that
quite a serviceable telephone for short
distance talking can be operated with
out the use Of electricity. Any bright
boy or girl can make the non-electric
telephone. This is the way it may be
done:
Melt OF the ends of two tomato
cans by placing them in the Goals for
a few minutes. Then cover one end
OF each can with piece Of soft
parchment or rawhide, so that the
covered can ends look ike drum-heads.
The parchment can be bound in place
by tapping it over the sides of the
cans and tying it down that way with
twfne. After your drum-heads are fin
1shed wax enough twine to extend
over the distance between the two
places that you wish to establish con-
nections between. Then puncture a
small hole in the center of each drum
head, slip an end of the waxed twine
through each drum-head and knot the
twine so that it can't slip out You
will find that your telephone Is COM
plete. All you .,ill have to do is to
put the drum-heads in place. so that
the twine will draw taut. For in
stance, put one drum-head in one
house and put the other in q neigh
boring house and draw the twine
tight. You will find that when you
tap upon the drum-head in one house
the sound will be carried to the other
house, and that if you talk into the
tomato can, or drum-head, receiver in
one house, person listening at the
other end Of the line can hear you
distinctly.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
WHAT'S THE MATTER
n WITH YOUR BABY !?

Mrs. d. A. Thelin, Marvel. n. D.. and
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Granton. Wis, the
only laxative given IL DR.. Caidwelis
answer most perfectly all the pur-
poses Of laxative and it's very.
mildness and s. freedom from gripping
children, women, and old folks gener..
ally-people who need gentle bowel
stinu1ant. Thousands of American
families have been enthusiastic about It
for more than q quarter of a century. =
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or ono
dollar 4 large bottle (family size) can
have q sample bottle sent to the home
W. b. Caldwell, 2O1 Washington st.,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on = postal card will do.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
ALWAYS READY FOR A ROMP
Ferret and Kitten Arc Friends and
PIaymates-Jumbo ls Most
Playful of the Pair.

The illustration shows a ferret and
kitten that are friends and playmate3.
The ferret, which is named Jumbo,
Is most charming pet, being even
more playful than Spitfire, the kit
ten, and together they have great
games. rolling one another over, rae
ing after a ball. etc. Jumbo is quite
as ready to play with anything else.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-01
Building Up Canada.

During the Immigration season
which is just closing more than forty
thousand new settlers have entered
Canada through the port of Halifax.
This is 5000 more than last year. OF
this years total 10000 were of British
origin, the Scotch predominating,
and the majority we're well to do.
All headed for the Canadian west to
engage in farming.