davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

80 + in g to II, 3. g., S. Saini.
Gtnc @ei5cnsg rntc, ipie ioldle
retd1cr nod, nicntals p~ngcipeicn, itebt
fiir ptcleS Sabr in IuSiitt, ipenn Der
IN Dem hclte crifienenen Heaieruuas<
Saatenlfanoberidt iiir Suni uuaes
9cbenc ginitige Stnub Der Saaten bis
5lir Grnte5cit f%prtbnIcrt. Idcrbaus
erpcrtcu pcranihlascu Die b~icsjdbriae
@eiSencrntc nuf 764,291,S57 guibeI,
I'M 6S,S4S.S57 9nl6cl mesr als I'M
norigen Sabre. Ser @rtrna bes
@intcripei5cnS pirb aui iait 4SO,s
0O0.O Suibel. Der beg Sonmers
fpei5eus ani 2S4. 900 'abaeiddst.
@dbreitb Der grtrae Ses eriteren
oteies Sabr l~pabrideiuli6 peniger
per Ndcr lein miro ais Der Surd,s
ldnitt Der porbcrgcbenben finf Sabre,
III BON Sommerpeiicn cine 3undbme
beg Grtrdgs I'M slpci Snibel nie6r Der
ader ais in 1910 mn cine feline Suz
nabmc iiber Den 0urdifnitt Der pors
b~ergebcubeu flint Sabre az eriparten.
Der .beutiee 8eriht bes Mderbaus
Separtcmcnts entbdlt folgenbe
3nblen:
Sommertpei5eu: AnbauffG6e 2O,z
10000 Idcr ober 1919 Erusent
Der anbauflddc bon 1910 (19,77S,s
900 ader). Stauo am 1. ;Suni
94.6 9egen 93.6 als SurGihnittssabl
DER lesten 10 Sabre; pnbrideiulider
grtrag per ader 1877 guibel. aeaeu
eurhifnittIih 1875 Der lesten flint
Sabre.
WinterfpeiSen: gnbanfldde ST.
$4,000 Mder pber 1865 Srpsent
Der aitbaufldfe bon 1910 (29,427,s
900 9der). Stanb am 1. Siini
.S0.4, aesen Sic OILS Surhidnittss
oabl Der Iesten sebu Sabre; gu err
tpartenber grtrae per iGder 1873
Suibel, 9eaeu burhidnittlib 1876
per Gder Der Iesten flint Snbre.
Safcr: Gnbaufldhe 35.250.00O
ooer 900 9ro3ent Ser Mnbaufldhe
bon 1910 (35.2SS.O00 Gder),
Stanb am 1. Srni S5.7, segen sS.4
dls 9urhihnitts5abl Der lesten 10
Sabre. gu ~crtpartenbe grntc 27.7
8nibel Der Nder, gegen burdidnitts
lid 1874 ber lestcn flint Sabre.
8erite: Gnbnufldde 7,03S.0OO
Ider ober OF Yroseut Der Iubauz
ildde bon 1910 G.257,OOO ader).
Stanb am 1. SUM 9O.2, geaen 9O.9
als 9urfifnitts5nbl Der Iesten 10
Sabre. gu eripartetbe grnie Der
ader 24.9 9uibel, seaen burdidnitts
lid GAS Der lesten flint Sabre.
Goescn: Stanb am 1. Suni $50,
9esen 9O.2 ais 9urditnitts3abl Der
lesten 10 Sabre. gu erfpartenSer
grtras per Nder 16.f guibel, aeaen
eurhi6nittlib 1874 Der Ietten flint
Sabre.
Gen: Stanb am l.. sunni 76.s.
sesen S6.1 in 1910.
1eipeariinoe: Im 1. S1ini SIS,
geseu 9os7 ais Surdifnitts5abI Der
letten 10 Sabre.
Ser riibrige .2ancmann" bon
Nilpaufee ,idreibt: (grtrull Gm s..
Slni poiiirte Der Senat bon @isconiin
Die .@inbfabenfahrif : @orlaae". gs
nurben $450.000 Fir Die Ssabrif be-
ipinist $500. 900 fir laufcnbe Nus
gaben unb $4,000 fir sic @oIens
hung ser Snbrif). Sic Gprlaae alma
No., 0,,,herps,r S,So. 49,. trI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
(Siir bicic 3eitung bearbeitet.)
.lie 5adJe wiro kritifd.

Hppt. 4rneubcmcut Der HcciprpSitits=
Sia a%ngcbdngt. - Sia ferncr Dbnc
Grnpicbfuug cinberidtct. = Strait
bent Eaft bat hurf iciucn Sefretdr
ben republifaniifcn Scnatorcn
nodInaiS crfldrcn laiicn, or ,ucrbc
iiG feline Imeitbcmcuts snm Geci.
pru5itdtss Nbfummcn seiaacn laiieu,
ba irldye bic Nnrabmc bcS Der
TRACES ieitens Ganaba's g~ciabrocn.
Iaibineton. 9. G., II. Siiui.
- Trdiioent Gait erndtet ba5 caraz
oiihc 3ccipro3itdts : abtpnumeu nls
oas ipid)ti9ite Legislative @ei9dft,
ipeldes 5ur 3eit porliegt, uno sic
Starrfppfigfeit elmer &n5abl republic
tdnilber Senatoren Itebt Der Grlebiz
aiing oericlben i'm @ese. 10 SaB er
%ge5tplngen lit, feline foIt6are 3cit oaz
nit bin5ubringen. Senatpren bon Der
Notbrenoigteit prompten @~orgebens
81 iiber5eu9etl. Sobalo CT oicIer
Notbfpenoiefeit iiberbobeu fem pirS,
fam er @uBe finpen, iid Die Sunbess
beamten : Grnenningen 81 ii~berle9cn.
Ilio, je ldn9er Die Senatoren iiber
Tecipro6itdt reben, beito LANCER pirb
es bauerr. bis lire Gonitituenten nit
ben Iemtern besIiidt iperben, fir
ipelfe .iie" lid 10 portreffli1 seeisnet
eradten.
Serr Saft lit gutter 9alne trpb Ser
tritiIden Gage ieiner HeciprpSitdtsz
Bill. bic ia elm Sbeil Der Sarif@Jtez
form lit; er bofft aif Die Sen1cfraten,
Die iih bier iopeit ais .brautbarc
@eniden" se5eigt. @irS er ben
pilbeu 8itt nusbalten obne nit Meis
tier 2angobr IN ben @raben an
pur5eln2l @ir bpffen eS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

Ser riibrise r2ancmann" bon
Nilpaufee ihreibt: (grtrun Gm s.
Sini poiiirte Der Senat bon @isconiin
Die .Sinbfahenfahrif : @orlage". gs
plrbcn $450.000 iiir Die Ssdbrif be-
ipilist ($400. 900 fir lauicnbe Nus
gaben unb $4,000 fir bie @onens
bun9 Der Snbrif). Sic @prlase aina
Dem 8ouperneur iofort our Inter
ihriit 5u. Samit enSetc Gin iefss
idbriaer bartnddiser aampf an
@uniten Der Sarmerl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

Ottawa. Snt.. s. Suni. - Sic
Ginbrridtiua bes 3~cciproSitGts $ Ibs
fomncus pnrd baS Sinnnss 9pmitc
beS Senats Der Sereinigtcm Sianten
hat bier &ciriehisnns berpuraeruten.
@pu canaciihem Stanopunttc alaubt
man. bas 9fcots Imenbemcnt bccins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

(8Ortiesune auf Der 10. seite.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

onpLaints OF Unsafe Buildings.
Section IS. All complaints Of unsafe or
danger IS buildings shall be made in writ
ing to the Inspector Of Buildings. and he
is directed and It shall be his duty there
upon to make an immediate e&a minatign
OF the same. To this end he is hereby au-
thoIized to enter into any and all build
ifigs in the course Of erection or undergo
ing repairs or alterations, and II. In his
opinion. any building is in danger Of fall
Ing. in whole or In part, from any cause
whatever, he shall at once notify the own
sr or agent thereof. by written or print
ed notice. either to take down or feuofr
the same in such manner and within such
Reasonable time as may deem proper. and
In case OF neglect or refusal 10 comply
with said notice, he shall report the same
10 the Board of Aldermen. which shall
thsreupon consider said matter and shall
finally determine what disposition shall be
made thereof
Pulling Down Condemned Buildings.
Section -. n such building shall be or
dered to De pulled down or removed. ex-
cspt By o two-thirds vote Of all the mem
bers Of said Board Of Aldermen. AS soon
rs any building shall have been ordered To
Ds pulled down or removed by the Board
OF Aldermen as aforesaid. the Inspector Of
buildings shall Immediately serve a writ
ten or printed notice upon the owner or
agent thereof commanding MIN to remova
ths same. which notice shall further re-
guirs ths person thus served to Immediate
~ certify 70 the Inspector Of Buildfnvs his
assent or refusal to comply with said mo-
Llee II the person so served shall imme-
nlately certify his assent to the removal
OF said unsafe building, he shall be atIow-
ed twenty-four hours following the service
1{ saif notice In which to ommenc ths
I'd us sams, and he shall employ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
MLLI0NAIRE'S WIFE NEEDS
$500 A WEEK TO KEEP SELF

Mrs. Rose Stilson- Hutchins, the
young wife Of the aged millionaire of
Washington, st. Louis, Bar Harbor
and Paris, went have TO grub along
on a starvation allowance. The SUI
preme court of the District OF Colum-
bia has attended to that II has given
her $4,000 a month, or $67 day. to
enable her TO exist This they did
after she assured them that she could
not live on $3.50 a week. These are
the expenditures that the supreme
court has declared are her monthly
necessities:
Wines, groceries and market, $3.50,
clothing. $500; auto, livery and chauf.
feur, 3275 servants, $242; summer
cottage. s110; Paris apartment, $40;
travelling. $780, milk, $50; physician.
S25; toilet articles and drugs, $40;
cleaning clothes, 20; pew rent, s18;
taxes on Paris apartment, sl5; flow
ers, SIS; music. SIS; charity. SIS: the
alter tickets, $40; silver Insurance. 81;
confectionery. IS; massage, IS: den
list, IS; club dues, So; books, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

he was liable to fine OF $1,000 and
years imprisonmentin jail.
In spite OF this, Kaufman, once
elected, collected in one year twice as
large a tax from the fish men as had
been obtained in the previous Is
years altogether.
The lumbermen were afraid OF him
because he proposed to tax stumps,
and let home-owners down easy.
Sounds funny, doesn't IL? But Kauf-
man figured that a tax on stumps
would make the timbermen clear up
their waste ground and sell IL to peo-
pie who would cultivate IL. They
would clear on the stumps to beat
the tax, and the state would grow
prosperous.
He liant put this through yet, on
account of the state laws. So that's
why he is going into state politics.
Kaufman wants a constitutional
amendment like that which Oregon
is putting through, allowing each
county TO raise taxes in any way 1t
sees At. That will give the people a
chance to try out the single tax
theory in the counties.
People around here swear by
Kaufman-those who don't, swear at
him. And whether he's the next gov
ernor of washington or not, people
are certain to hear more about the
single tax idea before they are
through with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
RUNS FOR OFFICE
As SINGLE TAXER'
Unusual Man Is W. H. Kaufman,
Who Has Fought and Won Bat
ties Against Big Odds.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Sept. Is
Will the single tax movement which
is spreading through British Column
bia and Alberta cross the border line
into Washington.
In Whatcom county, the point OF
land nearest British Columbia, and
with first-hand view OF the results
there, many people believe IL will.
So strong is this feeling that what
com Is presenting a single taxer 10
the state as candidate for governor.
He Is w. III. Kaufman, ex-minister,
ex-editor, now county assessor, who
runs openly on a platform OF taxing
land values and franchises as the
chief means OF reyenue-raising IN
Washington.
An unusual man is this man kauf-
man,
He announced that he would make
the fish trust and the timber trust
come 10 terms. They went after him
at the polls. The result-kaufman
nominated on the Republican ticket
and the socialist ticket, and came
within four votes OF the Democratic
nomination. At the election, he car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
MANY FEATURES OF NEW
SMOKE ORDINANCE APPROVED
Health Board, However, Opposes
Proposed Charges In Qualifications
NJ the Inspector

Health Board, However, Opposes
Proposed Charges IN Qualifications
Of the Inspector.
The board OF health in a meeting.
Thursday night, went over the smoke
ordinance drafted by a committee
from the Board Of Commerce and ap-
proved by the so manufacturers who
were brought into court for violations
Of the smoke law.
Most of the provisions OF the pro-
posed ordinance were approved, but
there were strenuous objections rails
ed by one or two OF the new ideas.
The biggest kick was made on the
proposed change In the qualifications
for the position OF smoke inspector.
The Board OF Commerce committee
suggested that the smoke inspector
be a qualified mechanical engineer,
with technical training, understand
ing the operation and construction Of
power plants and the theory and prac-
tice OF smoke abolition.
The board was of the opinion that
the present inspector. John Fair
grieve, Is fully competent to dis
charge the duties of the position and
that his experience Is of more value
than the theoretical knowledge Of an
engineering graduate. The board was
also opposed to the provision that the
smoke inspector should suggest
for smoky chimneys.
At the suggestion of DIR. kiefer, Q
resolution providing that a placard
shall be placed on unsanitary houses
was adopted, and the plan will go In
to operation at once. II the conditions
are remedied within ten days from
the placing Of the placard. the placard
Is removed, II not, the house Ia closed
up. A fine of $500 is the penalty for
removing the placard without author
ity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

MANIsTEE, Mich, Sept. 15.-Ralph
Otto, night clerk az Briny Inn. not TO
porting for duty az o'clock last night.
a messenger was sent 20 his room. a
short distance from the hotel Getting
no response 10 his knocks the mes
senger forced the door open and
found Otto lying on the floor dead
and partly dressed. Otto was q
young man OF good habits and In his
usual good health when he left the
hotel this morning. No outward cause
OF death was apparent The inquest
was adjourned until today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

would you like to try to work out an
existence on $i62 per Year, iN
He pointed out the average saiary
$3.50 per year. Many instances were
recited OF where the church had me-
elected 10 care properly for preach
ers who had been forced 20 retire
because of old age. AS the result OF
his appeal. no reduction was made
In the appropriation for the care OF
retired preachers.
Yesterday afternoon the graduates
OF Albion college held banquet In
the Simpson church. More thar 800
attended and addresses were made by
g. M. Ranger. OF Battle Greek: ]. Nj.
Wolfe. OF Cadillac: q. ID. Yinger. oil
Bellevue; A. A. haywood. OF Jackson,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
WILL RE,JoIN TRUMBULL.
Detroiter's First Wife Says She VIII
Come 70 United States.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE frst wife
Of Edward Trumbull. the Detroit ar.
list who recently went through a
wedding ceremony with Katherine
Dreier. a Brooklyn society girl, has
forgiven him and will soon join him
in America.
Mrs. Trumbull. formerly a beautiful
flower girl OF London. says her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Faxon, OF Detroit.
has sent her money, and that she al
80 received a letter from her husband
begging forgiveness. He enclosed a
check and pleaded with her to Join
him az soon as his present difnculties
were adjusted,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
PROPERLY ANSWERED.

"A private who had fought bravely
during the Boer War had occasion to
Geek employment of a well-known
Teneral This private had had the
nisfortune to lose his nose while in
action
The general was so tickled with the
appearance OF the man that he burst
into loud laughter. to the discontinue
u the soldier, When his laughter had
subsided. the general said:
Il lost my nose, sir" said the net
tied private, I'm the same battle that
you lost your head. London Opin-
Ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

ried Sc out Of 20 precincts and ran a
thousand and more votes ahead OF
Poindexter.
The fish trust had lodged taxation
on their traps, although these ranged
In value from $500 to 100000 each.
The value OF the traps Is based on
the catch, OF course. But the fish
trust was strong enough to get jok-
er In the fish bill of 1896. providing
that II the state FISH commissioner
should reveal the amount of tina catch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
MINISTER'S PAY INADEQUATE.
Rev. Z. c. clemans Makes Plea 20,
Higher Salaries For Preachers.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. i5.-
Rev. z. c. clemans. OF Grand Rapids,
made a strong plea for higher pay
for preachers. before the Michigan
M. Z. conference yesterday.
Few OF you know that the minis
ter, ]. p. Sumner. who wrote one or
our most beautiful hymns. 4 am a
Child OF a King is living today on 4
little farm out IN Wyoming on Sl62
a year that is paid him by the
church. In that the way TO treat
men who spend their entire lives in
the service OF the church! How
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
CHOLERA KILLS THOUSANDS.
Whole Villages In Asia Minor Ara
Wiped Out.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 15.-The
whole Ottoman empire is in the grip
% cholera and deaths will be num-
bered In the thousands. though the
allure Of any attempt to keep Official
records makes even an approximate
estimate impossible.
Scarcely town or village from Bag.
dad 70 Soutari has escaped. In north
ern Asia Minor, where the scourge
frst appeared. whole villages have
been wiped out. In some districts
The tax gatherer In making his rounds
has not found q living person, such
of the inhabitants as had survived the
epidemic having fed TO other parts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

From recent tests made by auto
bile manufacturing concerns looking
for suitable timber to be used In Az
eomobile construction, II has been
found that Australia furnished many
valuable hard woods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Ruffles became fashionable in mas
culine attire In the year 1920, and
went out of style In 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

NEW ORLEANS-Great quantities
of dead fish are floating on Lake
Pontchartrain. poisoned from feeding
on molasses which ran into the lake
when q eO0,oe0-gallon storage tank
burst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

WASHINGTON. N. Flames Mil
ham has grown a sunnower Is feet
high and which holds 157 blooms and
go buds. The flowers are six inches
across.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

||<|. y sure b come physical suffering
a times suffering hard to bear suffer-
ne which viii b followed by serious
|'ckncss. q the first symptoms are
Neglected.
But thIs suffering win soon be for
Eoiten. and there win be no a fter conss-
Qnences " relief Is obtained from safe,
reliable. natural corrective medicine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

LONDON-The poor are becoming
richer, according to an Official report
that the number of paupers in Eng
last year from 762.ll1 to 631 ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

LoNDoN-His patriotism aroused
by the war scare. an unknown
Englishman from beyond the seas''
has donated $4,000 to the nation for
the purchase of rife range It was
accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Relieve
Suffering

Ys.s dsussiss can supply yss. In bozss
with hslpful dnsetions. Zoe. and 2Se.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

NEW YORK-The Royal Mail liner
Tagus was stopped at sea while
surgeons performed an operation up
on r. Il. Cropley of Summit, N. j.. who
had been accidentally injured in the
abdomen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

c0PAIGUE, L. la wedding Sun
day will complete an exchange Of
wives between N. A. Grimm and Prof.
Harry s. Podick. The two wives
secured divorces naming each other
as correspondents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

NEW YORK-The bite of a dog
three years ago today Aaused the
death Of Angelic Rebeccelimi. Hydro
phobia developed few days ago and
the patient quickly sank beyond all.
help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

BEVERLY. N. FINDING her hus-
band on the floor apparently dead,
Mrs. John A. Cook called an under
taker and doctor. The undertaken
was removing the body, when the
doctor came and revived the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

CHICAGO-A Judge didn't believe
IL was necessary to slash a girls
dress In teaching her to dance even
II she" wore hobble, 80 Harry Will
liams forfeited $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
POUND pEAn IN Room.

and President Samuel DleKlA Of
Albion college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

CLEVELAND, Drank ID. Hall
learned OF his own death when floral
pillow with the inscription Asleep
was delivered at his home. He re-
ceived the offering in person and sent
Il back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

BEVERLY. N. FINDING her hus-
band on the floor apparently dead,
Mrs. John A. Cook called an under
taker and a doctor. The undertaken
was removing the body, when the
NEW YoRK-The Royal Mail liner
Tagus was stopped at sea while
surgeons performed an operation up
on r. q. Cropley of Summit. N. j.. who
had been accidentally injured in the
abdomen.
WASHINGTON, N. flames Mil
ham has grown a sunhower 13 feet
high and which holds 157 blooms and
60 buds. The flowers are six inches
across.
NEW ORLEANS-Great quantities
of dead fish are floating on Lake
Pontchartrain. poisoned from feeding
on molasses which ran into the lake
when q e00,0eO-gallon storage tank
burst.
LONDON-The poor are becoming
that the number OF paupers in Eng
land and Wales has decreased in the
last year from 1911 to 6S1,sss.
LoNDoN--His patriotism aroused
by the war scare. an unknown
Englishman from beyond the seas''
has donated $4,000 TO the nation for
the purchase OF rife range 1t was
accepted.
c0PAIGUE, L. la wedding Sun
day will complete an exchange Of
wives between N. A. Grimm and Prof.
Harry s. Podick. The two wives
secured divorces naming each other
as correspondents.
NEW YORK-The bite of a dog
three years ago today Aaused the
death OF Angelic Rebeccelimi. Hydro
phobia developed few days ago and
the patient quickly sank beyond all
help.
CHICAGo-A Judge didn't believe
IL was necessary to slash a girls
dress In teaching her to dance even
IL SIG WOEC hODoiCp bO Wit
liams forfeited $50.
CHICAGO-when s. J. Wilson, az
a joke, pretended to kidnap, Bus
ter" Shultheiss. neighbors didn't ap-
preciate the pleasantly. Wilson IL In
the hospital.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Beallsviile.
Pa, a village of 600 inhabitants, Is
practically under state quarantine
because OF an epidemic OF scarlet
fever.
CLEVELAND, Drank d. Hall
learned OF his own death when a floral
pillow with the inscription Asleep"
was delivered at his home. He re-
ceived the Offering In person and sent
ft hank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

CHICAGO-when s. J. Wilson, as
"a joke, pretended to kidnap, Bus
ter" Shultheiss. neighbors didn't ap-
preciate the pleasantly. Wilson IL In
the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

WASHINGTON, Pa Beallsville,
Pa, village of 600 inhabitants, Is
practically under state quarantine
because OF an epidemic OF scarlet
fever.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-19

| Dressed IN "eioek and YELLOW"
Not Football Colors but the color Of
the cartoon containing Foley's Honey
and Tar the best and safest cough re.
NEEDY for all coughs and colds. Do
not accept q substitute but see that
you get the genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar in yellow cartoon with black
letters.
Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.,,
says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still
more than the best. He writes us,
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and think it Is still more
than the best. Our baby had . bad cold
and it cured him in . day. Please nc.
opt thanks"
cor sale at Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-01-19

About most things the South
ern farmer has pride enough, but
there are some very important
things concerning which he does
not think enough of himself.
The Western farmer, for OK.
ample, thinks his time aud brain
100 valuable to be frittered away
on one.horse plows and out.of.
date implements. It is q pity
that our Southern Farmers do not
yet feel themselves as good as
the Western farmer in this
respect Starkville (Miss) Pro-
gressive Farmer.