davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
TAFT CLUBBEGINS
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN
David r. Forgan Elected President Of
The Illinois Organizations; Rosen-
valid Starts Fund.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Taft campaign
in Illinois got under full steam yester.
day with the permanent organization
of the Taft Club of Illinois. David R.
Forgan was elected president, George
A. Mason secretary, and Harry A.
Wheeler treasurer.
julius Rosenwald started the
financial end of the fight for Taft
delegates by suscribing $4,000 to the
fund. The announcement followed that
s2,5O0 additional is ready for imme-
diate use.
Directions we're given to open head
quarters at once at one of the loop
hotels and to lose no time in starting
state wide fight for control of the
district conventions and for Taft in
structions at the state convention and
for which the eight delegates at large
to the Chicago convention will be
chosen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
FORSEES NEW ERA
FOR NEGRO RACE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-Presi.
dent P. Thirkield of Howard university
foresees new era in the education
life of the negro race. in the marked
increase in the number of students
who are taking up the sciences at the
university.
In his report to the trustees today
President Thirkield says the opening
of the new hall Of manual arts and
applied sciences makes available to
negro students for the first time
courses in civil. mechanical and
electrical engineering
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
EIGHTH DISTRICT
CONVENTION DATE

Creston, Feb. 9.-The eighth district
republican convention will be held
here March IA. T. s. Stevens of Ham
burg will be temporary chairman and
M. W. Campbell of Bedford temporary
secretary. This was decided at a meet
ing of the congressional committee OF
this district held here yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
DIRSA JURY OUT
SINCE WEDNESDAY

Sioux City, Feb. 9.-The jury in the
Dirsa murder case which retired at
s o'clock Wednesday evening was still
out at noon today. The outlook for an
agreement seems remote. One juror
was allowed to visit sick daughter
this morning. Dirsa is accused OF
Killing his sweet >-,rt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
New Resolution In
. Senate Is Aim e d
AtCol. Roosevelt


Washington, d. c., Feb. o.
Senator Reed of Missouri will
introduce a resolution next
Monday providing for a consti-
tutional amendment to bar any
man from holding the Office Of
president OF the United States
more than two terms Of four
years each, the filing OF an un-
2 expired term to be regarded as
a full term.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-02

II. ~
GIN Sfraiben bon Ralf bcScutete
fir Sonte lllrife itets Elm gang beion.
Sers ireuoiges greigniB. Gin irobes
2ddeln trat auf ibr altes, guteS @e.
iidt, aIs lie li6 in Sic 2eftiire oes
9riefes bertiefte. Rolf idrieb, Dab er
auf Dem @ese nod Der Seimatb lei.
gnoIi6 oiirite er ala Elm @ciinScr in
ben Woroen 5uriidfebrer.
Sonte ltlrite muBte berpits bob Die
Gsefabr ser 9ungenidauin0indt fir
GaIf poriiber mar, ood bate er iid
immerbin nod cine 3eit lang einem
rartberen RIima fern balten miiiien.
gm SdIuB BEG grieies itano sic
furse 0oi3. DAB Maii, ais er, aus
Stalien fommeno, iiber @siinden &c.
reiit mar, BORT Dor fitr5er 3eit Sarrp
@emmert setrofien babe, nit Sron
uno Sdmiegermutter.. Tante lllrife
las Sieien BaiiuS 5ne:mal. ibre
Miene rpuroe babel iebr ernit uno
uadoenfIid. 9ie Sorsenfalte mid
niht bon ibrer Stirn, als lie iib balo
barauf in Den @arten begab, nm nad)
ibren ~bliibenoen uno fnospenben
2ieblinaen 81 idauen.
gs geiiel ibr 10 Wanhes nid)t in
Sarrps unS Nitas Che, aud oas
nidt, bab bie Wama bort fat INNER
ole Critic i'm 9unoe mar. @r1fin
Watbiloe mar rod bodmiitbiger pie
friiber, trieb goiIcttqIugus, ms ans
Sem llmiturbe, baB lie gante ltlrite
ml0 ibrc aaiie riAt mebr in @nipruf|
nabm, i1loB ons alte Sraulein, bab
Sorru ser Yanfier ieiner Sdruieger'
mlttter gctporocn mar.
Gs mar eben 8ieIes nidt 10, mie es
hattie ieiu ioIen. Sarrp mar Dor al.
len Iingen ourd ieine Grnu sum
@eItbummIer geIporoent aritatt lidj
einen 9ilidtenfreis 5u iGaffen, an.
ftatt etlpas 81 leiiten in cbrlider Ir,
belt. ane 8ldne, Ole er friiber &C.
beat, ruaren nun our6 feline Seiratf
iiber sen Saufen 9eruorfen - er be-
fannte iid Big iest nod INNER nidi
al einem Beirut. Sa MN febrten III
beim, sic 9rei an neldle Tante III
rife 10 oft uno 10 oiel in 2iebe. Sorgt
nno aud in MiBbiaianug hudlte :
@ott ntod,te in ibrem fiinIti1en Shif'
IoI Gaes gum 8eiten menbert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-02
(Sortiesups.)

.CFe TlI9e Taifortn bate ol ibrem
4ummer feline Mlttterpflidten 81 er.
fiiIIen, NIB i'm @nnid, ibrem Sat.
ten, Der ieinem peniionierten Dor.
edneer i'm amt iabrIih cine betrdft.
Iife Snmne au Bablen batte, 81 bel.
fen, fam tie auf ben @e6anfen, ibre
aenntniIIe pelden iie ibr 2ebrerin.
bipIom perbontte, proftiid 81 per.
mertben. 3ie erite Beniioniarin IN
ct. Heter NOR Srina, balo' ieoot
mar Sas babe 9ilseno Der SnterI.1
pola1blis. Bon ben u%mliegenoen 8ii'
tern muroei nod etlihe Eagesidile'
rinneu angemeloet fiir5, Der rSreis"
i'm 9farrbans jill Ct. 9eter erfreute
Iid baIb oes 8ufes, bob Die 8ad.
Ridden bort cine oor5iiallde wlllen.
i6aitIide @ifoung erbielten benin
bic 8aitorin bate ielbitrebeno nod
mtScrc 2ebrfrdfte engagiert.
Srina puroe beiterer uuo plel
lebbaltcr inter Den Iltersgenollln,
neu. Ger abidieo BON Gante l%llrife,
an meIder lie nit Siebe bling, bate
lie betriibt, opd) ala Die biiblbe hlcn.
oe galtorin, lire ueue 9ilegernuttpr,
file nad her8lid)er 9egriiBung NIT
ibrem Semi 6cfannt mad)te, ibr Elm
neugeborcnes, idppar5mciBes aalb
5eietc mo cine Shaar iuuger Gnten
unO lie ani ole rieiise Sdanfcl i'm
Idattigen @arten anfmerflam mad.
re, ga perging Srina Die Chit. ii
Sbrdncn ausjubredJen, un0 lie al.
bcrte am a6eno Dor oem 3u5ett9e.
ben au antlette, lpcIhe ibr oas blon'
sc LANCE SCAR biiritete; .9ier lit es
idou, i'd miini9e, 6aB Snfel GllI
es ie6er f0nitte, tuie gut i6 es bier
babe."
4nneite bate cigentlifl in 3apinl
ptriifblpiben iolen, a6cr lie, welde
ionit nit oilem 5uirie0en mar, Gotta
erflGrt, lie ginge inter allen llnl'
itanoen nit nah ct. Setter, oenn lie
babe cs Dem 9erru Baron icit oer.
iproden. oie Iodter ibrer tooten
Serrir uif,t 81 perlaiien,"
Sante ltIrife gab ltiaihmeigenO
mad. sic fanO, baB Gienit6otentrena
in Der Sestjeit immer ielteiter wlur.
be, uilo %teiitete nun berielbcn 5ern
8orIbub. gnnettc fonnte. iid) ia bel
aomilla niiBlib madelt iin0 SrinaS
@arSerobe III SrOnnng baltcn.
Rdli Id,rieb beglitdt ilber Dc
1ortidritte. meldjc Oas aino madl'
te. 81 bate Der tieie, IeibpOle Bid
5rinas i'm bub nidt getduift, Sic.
fer anflagenoe 9li6, Der itunm 9e'
ilebt bate: y9sebmt oas 2eiGen, Al,
Dem i) pniGulotg tra0c, bon mix,
gebt mir oiebe. lott meme 3unge,
belit mir, aui boB i'd 9eiuno iperoel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-02
II. anpiteI |.

@ran mar ibr Saor, nelf ibr 8elift
Das Ilter FAM lie puBt' es nldt.
Soutane.
Su S%t;etbera nui ser Nuf6e olilb.
ten olii DEM EnlenplaB Dor Gem 9er.
rcnhauic Sic @pieu. 1a5 0nils mad.
ic etncn idpcri1aigen, sin wenig
Ouilereu Ginorud. llumittelbnr an
ben @nrten idIoB iih Der Barf, BEL.
len Iusl1uier iidl bis an ben ilahen
Strano erltredten. @unberooae ur.
alte SGimie, mdd)tige 8ebiidgrup.
pen, melde bird feline 8artenidere
i'm @ahien gebemmt ,uorOen rporer,
umif)atteten meite Raienpldse. Sier
unh % ltono cine morihe 8onf.
Sn Siele griiue WiIoniB oroug
iest i'm Sohiommer oas Ruuidcu
Der See ionft ,pie elm S6lummer.
Iieb, aber menn Der Mborn feline leb.
ten braunrotben unb seIben 8Idtter
benz Win6e preisenb, tpenn bas 8e.
biif6 feline bIbIen aeite bon BEN I'M.
geitiinten Horb-Oit aerren uuN
peifidten Lies. oonn oerrnhm mcn
oas Donnern uiio &oDen Der See ais
etmaS llnbeimlldes in ben boben.
SnnfeIsetafeIten @emahern bes Ser.
renbmules, auf beIien Dad iih Die
@etterfabnen milo brebten. Das nrlf.
aereete Meer mari iib melt iiber Den
Stranb, NIT ihriaem @eidrei flo.
gen oie Molpen iiber Die idaumbe.
oedte Slrtb, unb Die uralten 2inoen
unS 8Iitern er5iiterten itobnenb IN.
ter benz @npraI Ses berbitfiheu
Sfurmes.
Seooh Jest mar es ionnia nno
frie6Iih in Gtrietberg. Dor Sen NO.
ienit1mmfen itonS Sr1uIein ltIritt
2antpia. aui Sarrps brieflid)e Bite
bate Tie ibm oaS Spier. elmer ian.
gen @atgenfabrt gebrodt un6 tpnl
auf einen Eag nad) S%trietberg ee
fommen, I'M 0ds Serrenbans an in
ipiSieren. ga lie iib uneern elmer
Se9elboot anpertraute. 10 bate III
ben &iiitenpeg per ahje genommen
9ad elmer fiirSen Sieitn in eineu
Der foiIih fiibler, bobcn @dit3im
nier bate fie oann nit Der MuIte
rrng oes Snuies begonneu. Sn Del
GuBeren @irtbidait tpar aaes Dor
Siielih i'm @dnge, 6o beburfte es ga
fsiner @ohfruge, MoienfeIG Der alt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-02
10 RnhiteI.
Sod ieb' i'd Did Dor mir itebcn
eSn Sem &inoerfleiof)en.
Gas Ringlein. Chopin

(8I5 Tlllgletfl. oQoptn.)
Ser 8aiingier0ampfer paonitan.
tin, wel1er 5piiden Higa un0 st.
petersburg o~erfebrenO, Oas S%ItieebaO
Sopial anliei ndberte iid Dem &aien,
ser iidJ am ausgaug Ser 9ud)t brfin.
set. Sc mar nod iebr friib am Mor.
aen, uro onS Staotbeu lag in weiB.
li0en gee6etOulit, pelAen 5u otrdr
oringen sic Soure iif urr9e6lib be.
miibte, gebiiIt.
Nus Dem leuhteRoen Grin ser
gaumpipiel ro9te Die uite Burg.
rhine iiber sen 91fcrn ser Staot
enlpor, Biibi1e @iQen lngen am
StrunOa, 9aoeite8e hatten lid melt III
oa5 ila6e l%lferiullier Dinausgei6o'
i6oben, oen 2uoi entlang Iiei Die
bi6ide Bromendoe, al Oeren breite-
tier Stellc ii1 Der Iulifpauilon ct.
bob.
gnSiih 5erilatterte Ser Ne6el nah
uno nadl uno bonn larOenoen Dam.
pier aus fornte man Oas rei5enOe
Bib, nel6es Oas iOpuiid gelegene
Stdotd)en oarbot, iiberi6auen.
9(ui Def oes r&pnItantin" ltnno
5,piid,en ibrenl @atten uuO Rali Gen.
for Iita Remmert. IS tuar lpieoerum
Elm Spiel oes 3ltfaus gerpeiet, Dab
GaIf urto &emmerts chamber i'm
Gpeiieiaale oes uSotel De &ome" &C.
/. troifen batten.
Die Come oes Sii6ens bate MalfS
8iige g%ebraunt, ct iab iest nod pie
biibi6er unb mannliber aus, lpie frii
her, err ipar oltd), tpie 9lita i'm Stiler
fonitotirte, bel liebensniiroiger in
aeieaidaftlidyen 8erfebr, Oenn on.
itete 3uiammeniein nit Sremoen il
SoteIs, 8eniionen unS Sanatoriel
satte .manhe S6rten, lpelbe in lei
mem @eien gelegen batter, abge
i6liffen.
gls man beim Diner auiammen
iaB, meinte @r6fin Watbtl6e, welf)
iid ibrem Neiien seseniiber ii6eral'
buIopon gab - ieit S(Ita Die brilliant
8artbie gemabt, 3iirnte lie inn mid
mebr 80, beil1ufiS: ngtun fannIt 81
ia beiratben, @alf, Oas SinoernIt
Define ansegriffene @eiunSbeit, il
nidt mebr porban6en."
GS aeihab obne iesiide @bIidl
oaB Die @rafin ati ienen BaliuS i
Galis Mntiport anf ibren Brief a
ibn anipielte, glta iebo6 mediclt
bel Den @orten ibrer Wutter 81
Sarbe. Sn ibr braunte Die Crime
runa an ben unleligen Brief mie Ell
lnuousIoi6liher ShanOiled. 8i
furhtbar bntte Ole Watnn iih bamal
Dor IoIi e~rnieorigtl TaIi ieOot
bodte fauln nod all iene feline @p.
ioSe. ocren 8eranlaiilnis er in DC
Ieidt erregten einbiTounssfraH De
Grain seiudt bate.
SD eeItebe, SaB i'd, ob9Iei6 oi
Iebten gn5eiden bon 2llngenidpinS
iudt BEL mir geidmunoen Itn6, noe
immer nidt Baron sebadt babe, mir
mad elmer aebensgeiobrtin inSu
ieben," enteegnete er l6delno. pSt
CLAUDE, ib bIeibe Sunggeleae, es i
6enn," fiigte er Ider5enO bin5u, me
|, ne 9rant liefe mir iel6it IN Die arn1
, uno criporte mir Saburh Die Drill
. 6es Sufens.
Dieie Mntfport empiano Die Grdfi
, bod pie einen Stid. aIio bate i
/. bamoIs. ods Gilen ou iriib seidmi,
bet jest more hier5u pielIeidt b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

to Chicago. Pittsburg, Kansas City,
New Orleans and all around. They are
in Birmingham today and will spend
tomorrow in Atlanta. Then they will
visit the copper mines and furnaces at
Copper Hill, near Ducktown, and aft
erward make a trip to Great Falls. near
Charlotte, \. c. When they reach New
York they will sail for home Some
of the foremost chemists of the great
European laboratories are in the party,
and many millions Of dollars are repre-
scented
The Georgia section of the American
Chemical society began more than {,
year ago to make preparations to bring
the visitors to Atlanta, and under the
direction of Secretary ]. S. Brogdon,
enlisted the Chamber of Commerce in
the entertainment plans. The program
for tomorrow begins with an auto ride
at o'clock, with visits to the principal
fertilizer plants barbecue at Cold
Springs at l o'clock, a visit to the
Southern Cotton Oil Company's plant
and the state capitol, and dinner at
the Capital City club at 1880 o'clock.
More than 100 guests will be in this
party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
COL. T. c. MINER
IS BURIED TODAY AT
CARTERSVILLE, GA

The funeral of Colonel T. c. Miner, who
dropped dead in the office of DR.. Stewart
R. Roberts in the Gambler building Satur-
day, was held at the Presbyterian church
of Gainesville this morning at II o'clock,
Rev. l. G. fIames conducted the services.
The body was taken to Gainesville Sun
day morning Colonel Miner had lived
in that city for many years and was one
of the best known lawyers of that part
OF the state. He was solicitor general
of the superior court and was one of
Judge Fite's attorneys before the court
of appeals last Saturday.
A general fight over the vacancy caused
by his death is expected. The governor
will appoint successor to fill the uneX-
pired term and a number of attorneys
are already being mentioned as possible
aspirants. Among these are Colonel Sam
p. Maddox, who was defeated by Colonel
Miner after having served several terms;
Watt II. Miner, of Gainesville. Colo
mel Starr, of Calhoun, and Colonel Irwin.
of Calhoun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
j. 8. MOTOR CD.
To REORCAN|ZE
Stockholders To Be Assessed
SPA Per Share, Which Will
Raise $5,72O,996.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Unofficial an
nouncemcnt is made of the United
States Motor Companys plan of reorgan-
zation.
The plan, as reported, provides for an
assessment of S24 a share on both the
common and preferred shares of the mo-
tor company and an assessment of that
much on the common and preferred
stocks of the Columbia Motor Car Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation of the
United States Motor Company. These
assessments will raise S., 100, $50 of new
money, which, together with the 81 ,009
092 cash on hand on September Il, will
put the reha bilitated concern in posses
sion of $3.50 0SS new funds. OF this, 50,
geo 900 will be reserved for working cap
tal
The new concern is to have a total
capital of S31, 900 900, divided into S11, 600,
600 first preferred, $4,000 900 second pre-
ferred and $11,000, 900 common.
a feature of the plan now formulated
is that there will be no bonds outstand-
ing. 1t is proposed to retire the present
100000 6 per cent convertible bonds at
40 per cent in new securities. OF this,
80 per cent will be in first preferred, 80
per cent in second preferred and 40 per
cent in common.
Holders of the old preferred stock, upon
payment of the S24 assessment, are to re-
ceiye "A per cent in new first preferred,
20 per cent in second preferred and 30
per cent in common Old common stock
holders, by paying the assessment. Will
receive "a per cent in new first preferred,
1712 per cent in second preferred and 80
per cent in common.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
A AUSTRALIAN TELLS HOW
ATLANTA CAN ABOLISH
ITS SMOKE NOE

w. Fehon Cunning, of Melbourne,
Australia, says Atlanta can get rid of
her smoke just as Melbourne did. if she
will try. Mechanical stokers are the
thing, he says
Mr.. Cunning is the advance guard of
party of about 40 chemists who are
touring the country and who will ar
rive in Atlanta tomorrow for a DAYS
visit. They will be the guests of the
Georgia section of the American
Chemical society, which will give
barbecue, an auto tour and a banquet
to the visitors, most Of whom are from
Germany.
Atlanta doesn't seem to be so badly
smoke burdened," said Mr., Cunning
who spent Saturday and Sunday here
81 have seen Pittsburg. Honestly. |
didn't see the sun while I was there
Atlanta could be worse.
But you could rid your city of
great deal of this smoke. nearly all. by
mechanical firing. 1t would save the
manufacturers a great deal. too. 1t is
simply a question of burning all the
0'''i anu lS'N ms HOCulHS 10 lldAe
smoke.
Prohibition Fails in Antipodes.
L have had a fine time in America
almost too fine time, l think The
committees which meet us are so much
fresher than we, and there are so many
new American drinks to be introduced
to. understand Georgia is what you
IA haI +rin
of Australia, but with small success.
Il see you have been having a strike
But you Americans do not know what
strikes are You should see them in
Australia. We can not bring in new
labor there to take the places of strik-
ers, you know"
Mr.. Cunning is head of the Melbourne
firm Of Cunning. Smith & Co. and he
pronounces the last word just as it is
abbreviated to rhyme with no or dough
or so. His go" makes heavy acids
and fertilizers and he is especially in
terested in the great fertilizer plants of
the South. He is a jolly, delightful
talker, with an English accent which
would make some of our stage come
dams green with envy. He seems to
like America very well, but declined to
give his impressions" of Atlanta after
a short stay.
But l like it. and ] like its people,"
he admitted They seem open hearted
and clever. Atlanta seems more like
an Australian city than any other
nave seen"
Chemists Tourinu u. S.
And coming from an Australian, At
lanta may take that as a compliment.
The International Congress of Applied
Chemistry held its eighth convention in
New York short time ago and since
then several parties of foreign visitors
have been making a tour of the coun
try, visiting great chemical and man
ufacturing plants in which they were
especially interested. They have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Idle IN bATTLE
WITH CONV|CTS
BawIins, Wyo., Terrorized by
Escaped Inmates of State
prison-Troops on Duty.

p,wTINS. WYO., Oct. 14.-Arned
today searched house to house
~ Pa,yIins for two of the twenty con-
.,,.ts from the state prison here at lib
wv after wholesale deliveries of yes
tsrday and Saturday
ono Of the two prisoners was found
- pgvrins and returned to the prison
..,o,,t n~otest. The prisoner had hid
,.- himself in the loft of a livery sta
~. one Of the attendants heard a
and going to the loft, found the
,artIv concealed under the hay.
MAO prisoner named Gilmore. had but
$780,, months of two y ears sentence to
...ra He says he had been forced to
.,,e mart in the delivery, but had not
desired to escape and was glad to go
bsrI, to the prison.
report received from the hills says
that posse has surrounded seven of
.bo eight convicts, who took to the
rougb country after breaking from the
,-,sor stockade. Two posses have been
searching for them.
Two companies of militia under arms
Na''eu 80, C.ro,, mat might send
from ToNe'io' e,,,l,z,,a =
them after the conVlcts OF 10 suo"ue d
riot in the prison itself.
CITIZENS Of Rawlins are in a state OF
- ~o,ic following the double delfy-
Sem pam ,,oa,,ara+o eo.,+ir,. r.i+oir
cry ana 'he
and lust outside the city, which result
ed in the death of nine persons and the
uounding Of twelve others.
u,r,,1-jrr the last outbreak which
Fo"0"'He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
REV. A. C. HENDLEY Is
ORDAINED BY BAPTlSTS

The Rev Albert c. Hendley. who for
several months has been acting as supply
pastor at the East End Baptist church.
was ordained formally with impressive
services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The ministers acting as presbytery Were
Rev. \. l.. FURY, of Western Heights
Baptist church; Rev. Harry D. White.
Rev. Ashley V, Pickern, DR.. w. r. Smith
and the Rev. Mr. Pattillo The ordina-
ton sermon was preached by DR.. Pickern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUNDAY MAIL FOR LA GRANGE

LA GRANGE, GA Oct. 14.-Mrs. n.
f. AWtrey, postmaster of this city has
decided to distribute all box mail on
Sundays hereafter according to an an
nouncement made Saturday. The post
master has been importuned by bust
ness men to digress from the recent
postal order in this regard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

When you have =, bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable. so as to
cure it with as little delay as posi-
bic. Here is a druggists opinion: Il
have sold ClamberIain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years" says Enos Lollar, of
Saratoga, Ind. and consider, it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
ing. Her face is her fortune" but it's
never said where pimplos, skin erup-
tons, blOtches or other blemishes dis
figure it, Impure blood is back of
them all. and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents
at all druggists (AdVtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

%EERXHmE
49, ~N~
MIR Chambers in aethr
N ~ ~
rting moral industrial would
And DO not propose ever to be party to any such procedure
nhonesm reevitbhm his
HadN Mr. Chambers
w
"
Aunta'pr eCuvat
Onamohs cnuches
nnu u.,mu,
evidence Oh ne 00hquV Oh e man VINO S not respect man
"0u"@odSS'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13

John T. Peterson is moving with
his family TO Portland where they
will be near Johns present opera.
tions. He has secured contracts
for more than $4,000 worth OF
sewer and street work in Portland
which will keep him and his force
Of workmen busy for some months
to come. While regretting to lose
Mr., Peterson and family from our
midst, their many friends are glad
to know that John Is succeeding
well and bids fair to become num-
bered among the large contractors
OF Portland in the near future.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13

Summer and Albert Lakes in
Central Oregon are to be made to
yield up the wealth of salts in their
waters. A Los Angeles company
with very large capital has secured
long lease on SO, 900 acres about
these lakes and is building a re6n-
ing plant for evaporating the wa
ter. 1t is estimated that not less
than 100. 900 tons of products will
be secured annually.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Oregon Agricultural College

This great institution opens It's doors
for the fall semester on September 2Oth.
Courses of instruction include; General
Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal llus-
bandry, Dairy Iiusbandry, Bacleriology,
Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry
Iusbandry, Horticulture, Entomology,
Veterinary Science, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering Mechanical En-
gineering, Mining Engineering, High.
way Engineering, Domestic Science,
Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry,
Pharmacy. Zoology, Chemistry, Physics.
Mathematics, English Language and
Literature, Public Speaking, Modern
Languages, History, Art, Architecture,
Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Educa-
tion, Military Science and Tactics. aud
Music.
Catalogue aud illustrated Litcmtluc
mailed tree on application. Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon.
School Year Opens September goth
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13

II is said that dancing makes
girls feet large. II is also said that
ice cream makes freckles. Doctors
are of the opinion that hanging on
the front gate produces rheumatism.
What is poor girl going to dor
About the only thing that has not
been put under the ban is to sit de-
murely by your mother and play
Thumbs up."-Mary Jane.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-09-13

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over making
beds will not make a woman healthy
or beautiful, She must get out OF
doors, walk a mile or two every
day and take Chamberlain's Tablets
to improve her digestion and regu-
late her bowels. For sale by all
dealers,