davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Spring is housekeeping time; the
dust and dirt of Winter has to be
wiped up, washed away. The bowels
and stomach need the same cleaning as
the home. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is marvellous Spring
cleanser; purifies, works like magic.
35c., Tea or Tabs. b. Donovan &
Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Miss Ida Lee entertained a half a
dozen of her lady friends at a supper
last evening at her home on First
street. At the gathering Miss Lee
announced her coming marriage to
Martin Engelbretson of st. Paul.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc Donald,
First street, are preparing to ship
their household goods to WyevilIe
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Nc Donald, who was formerly
ysrdmaster here, has charge of the
yards at that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

If we purify our blood, keep our
bowels regular, we are most certain to
keep off dangerous Spring diseases
HOLSTERS. Rocky Mountain Tea is the
leading blood purifier and bowel regu-
lator; cleanses the system of all im-
purities. &c., Tea or Tabs.-J. B.
Donovan e. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Paul Schroeder arrived this morning
from Gary, Indiana, to spend few
days with friends in this city. He is
employed as stenographer fol- the X.
j. E. railroad and is recent graduate
of the Baraboo Business college.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
BarabOo Conditions improved.

The conditions in Baraboo are much
improved. Many of the scarlet fever
signs were removed today and it is
hoped that in short time the last
case will have been wiped out. The
schools are still inspected occasionally
in order to prevent further
trouble in this direction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

TO BE CURED OF rheumatism
u with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

G.. w. LaRue of Minneapolis has
been spending several days in this city
on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

For dlllIness resulting from constipa-
ION use DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

The Library Board will give food
sale Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Seventy seven cases were docketed
Tor trial in the recorders court ycater-
day TTfty-siK defendants were found
guilty. zen discharged. one turned over
So the county, Eve 20 the probation
ofncer and eve cases were continued.
The zines amounted o. t2i8
Ludy Johnson. q negro man. charged
with asaaulfinE hiH wife with a knife.
was turned over o. the county author
tiles. The assault Il said o. have been
made several weeks ago
Peter AudrrWH. a Greek. residing on
ZarraFaasa street. near nayien. was
before the court on the charge 81 all
lowing a stove PIPE Ga proicCt through
wood work without protcctinE the wood
work with non cumhustihlo material
hut the case was continued.
Pour boya rharred with riding hicy-
Giles on tho sidewalk were each nncd
500
Warren Evans. a white cripple.
charged uIth selling clothing without
Ia HrruEr uaH given lt hours time In
which t1 leave fhC city CO. take out .
license
FIrern nrFroes charged with en-
gHr.ur On game ~ chance were each
timed f1 and guHfH
sam MIree whH fined g. and onata
Tor lumriur ~ ard ~ moving train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Arrived.
Rr e TonaV Lodge. cfTe English.
Tampa % Gulf Transit CO.
Am sch Tafa. $50, Borden. Mobile
% Luke & DiaL
nr sa Talla o. OrChv, $3.50. Wuchie
81 Lucia % Gulf Transit CO.
Cleared.
Rr - Gienrov ITT2. Freeman. for
Delfry1 with geo tons bunker coal
Br aa Rose lea 1917. Potter. for
Amsterdam with E8s. 900 o. lumber
% 0o0 n sawn timber. f1r Hun with
Z .s1Aoo0 3 % lumber, zee tons bunk 2
coal
Nor ss Crib. sf2. EIDE. Cor Mobile In
water ballast
Hr ss CHgo soto. 1855. Raider. f1r
Havre with s.3-C square bales cotton
Sailed.
Br as GIcuroy Tor DcifEvi
Er ss Rose Lea for Amsterdam and
Huu
NHr 81 Crib for Mobile
Er RI Cave soto f0r HEvre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

Furmsr Assistant Attorney General
James "a. Beea 10 enc aE fhn principal
attorneys ln the case now pending ia
the United States supreme court
brought 60 test the c1uFtItutionalify
81 che neWauapfr publicity .hu At
torusF Beck argues fnaf al TIE con-
atituuon ara not expressly give any
power % reEuIafs 11uruaI.as. Huy At
tempted regulation can oE.E tH flal-
red a. o. uare.sarF and proper means
t0 rrarT ouI some federal f.r.U1r.
He denies #a. tae regulation ~
newspaper ownership and tHr enforced
publicity az IfH business rTn ha an
sruTur ..sfa means GO rarsInE Gag che
federal power over Ihe uaIE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
CPORT @
ShotO

Jimmy Johnston. VINO acts as huai-
ness agent for practically all ire Eng
ish puFiiista who come 90 this coun-
try. notes a hig difference IN the tenn
perEments of British and American
fighters Americans are rough and
ready. be says. when told thov are
matched e. nghf they ask no auest'on
bot 60 ahead and train. They viii
take a bout on the shortest kind o. q
notice and 80 On the ring feeiinE they
are going % knock the HtumnE out Of
the opposition.
Think EnRiiah lighters would DO
that9 Eo-o-o. The FIRST thing most
~ them say % you upon being advised
~ a match a.. Well I can hardly
take o. y'know. TIN not feeling well
y VIII require some time for me % set
into pruper condition.
Many ~ ne stars of ths bnsahar
armament ahone with hriuiance on the
Erfdiron IN their colieFe DAYS. The
New York Nationals have many for
mer football stars on their team. In
cindinn Mathewaon. famous Tor hts
drop kickinH when he was a football
hero a. BuckuelL Harry Mccormick
and BRED Mrrkle were also hir foot
hAn men an their eoileEe daYu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
CASTRO rs OBJECT or MUCH
COMMENT 81 NEWSPAPERS

Paris pre g-Clrr.an0 Castro FORE
mcr president OF NensElaIa fs che ODE
Set az much ueuHpaprr comment here
The Temps today describes him ~
being engaged In preparing another
revolution in NrHarueIa. The urwHra-
Per declares tonight that he has ar
rived here. but that hIa Whereabouts
are not known.
TeleRrams from Antwerp report
Castro on the way 60 HamHErE where
~ ls said 20 Dc procesdIHE % a Ger
man sauitorium. Auofrer r.rgumstan-
tial report SAYS ho dlaemtarErd from
the steamer Windhuk and went 90
Brussels with the attention % pro-
ceedinW 70 Paris
When you have a bilious attack give
Chamb erlain'a Tablets trial They
are excellent. For sale BY all dealers.
lAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
~ DAN aecARTV.

Jake stnhl also won fame on the
gridiron before he ara on the diamond.
According % the reports o. TIE fac
ulty a. Harvard the students % that
Institution have not yet finished celo-
hrntinE the victory over Yale on the
Eridiron last month. The report f. that
tire 40 10 score has been carved on
benches. desks and window silla %
Harvarda classic halls urtl the Grim
son victory stares a. one from all
quarters. Stone window stills and even
mantels o. marble are said not 70
have escaped.
owner Navin - the Detroit Tigers
thinks he has found a pnsnom in
Pitcher Herman Nichols of the wyan-
dotte Mich. team. whom ne has re-
Gently signed I'D. Nichols defeated
Dubuc Mullin and Handing in sxhi-
bition games last October.
President Comiaksy % the c'NtcaFu
White Sox says that within siK years
an American league clubs wfu ~ gov
srned ~ experienced baseball men.
who hava come up from the nlayera
ranks. lie points 90 four clubs. CHI
caEo. Boston. Philadelphia and Wash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
YEsTERDAVs WEATHER.
. % 80 e :


Furnished ~ the local once. wealth
er bureau. United States department
80 agriculture. under the direction Of
willis n. Moore. chief q bureau. Wash
lnEtou. ID. g.
Penaaeoia's Tsmpsras.s-- Data.
Highest on record for Deoenher ~
degrees
L-west On rcco for pcoemhcr. 10
degrees
Average ~ enc highest f1lly tenn
rerafr for !. .rr--N.- 90 degrees.
ANeraTa Of the lowest daily temper
atureH Cor December. fs der--es.
Hirhest temperaturc yesterday GO
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
Ing. - degrees.
Psrsacola's Rainfall Data.
Total rainfall thls Dsrar-Nrr 20 Z s.
m III inches
Normal rainfall for the month q De
ccmhrr. f1T inches
Total excess January Lee 81 Novern-
her H0fh Ef.tE inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

inrton. which are now guided BY for
mer players.
The baseball diamond seems % ~ a
pretty coed place GO train Tor the
stage. Here are n few 81 the ball
players who this winter are pulling
down big money behind the foot
lights Mike Doniin. HuEh jennings
John MoGraw. Joe Tinker. Rube Mar
guard. Nick Altrock Germany Schae-
fer, Hugh Bradley and Buck OsBrien.
Champion "A WolEast appearing n
a San Francisco ring on New Years
day are said % be slim. Ills left arr
and hand have stinened up badly and
hs does not care 20 box aEain son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
VESSELS poRT

9NNaHHHa''.NH
Frnny Lodge Er .#Tk FrrIiNh,
Tampa Oh guT Transit .n
Pals uf NFrHE. Hr. $685. HHrFIr. &c.
Lucia e. cur Transit rr
HyltarIa. Bar. lIts. smith f5 John a.
Merritt a co.
Manchuria Hr Urrrrft Mobile 20
JOIN a Merritt a "r
Merak 1FrE. Nssrr. Rotterdam fr w
A. 1uInn Export rn.
Tda. span zrE1. ChIuHaru. Port
Tampa 81 Gulf Transit "a.
MaukshHvrn. oar. aaaa. NrIrurB. LrH
FaImas fa order.
EazrIarEs Er $685. Lloyd Mobile fa
John a. Merritt q ro.
SHES
Germs. Nur. isiE --. Mates 10
order
Barkzn
UIanca. Nrr 1877. We1fuarE. rio
Ta1efio o. order
Ellda Nar. lit1 Olsen. cape Town
90 order
PaHquaEe Taur1 --. Naples f1 So
A. Quiua Export CO
s-hoors~~
Tafa. An cess Borden. rrrrs 70
Luke A uiaa
ChaseFe.E. Am $50 Roberta Waara
t0 John a. Merritt a. Cos
John Francis An. lEE Werrsf
Pence. r. r. 20 John AZ MERRITT q ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR IS
INSTANTLY KILLED BY TRAIN

oreenvfIie. = C.. Dec 81. L. Hun
nicutt. Of Chatthnooga. Tenn. senior
member 81 the railroad contracting
firm OF TIE same name, was instantly
killed ~ a freight train ~ TIRE south
ern railway here today The accIdent
occurred Ia an under-cut being built
~ the Piedmont and Northern inter
urhau road one mile outside the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
SEVENTEEN WOMEN AND
TWO MEN TO &c TRIED

Seventeen women and two men. all
negroeu have been arrested on the
charge o. vaEranCy since last Satur-
DAY. the arrests being made BY deputy
Eherina
They VIII ~ given z preliminary
hearing before a committing maEis-
trate and Ga the event % their being
held. ne cases win come up for trial
On the court ~ record.
The arrests were made IN different
parta Of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

when shameful plot EXISTS between
liver and bowels i1 cause distress o.
refusing tn acf. take nr kings New
1ifa TiIlH. and end such abuse on your
system. Th0r FenfIv compel riEaf &C.
zion 90 stomach. liver and bowels. and
restore vuur health and au good feel
frE# CSC af W. A. uAiemherrH.
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
THREE OVERDUE VESSELS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nee Three H.roohcrs
tao weeks Overdue. arrived bore early
TO-DAY IErF ~HHa the Cora Butcher
HHv and Tyler
The vessels were covered with ioe
Boo iu r1ad condition despite their
rorEh NUEHrH from northern .ahe
ports uffh Uarrara 81 lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
NOTHING EQUALS SIS.
FOR OLD SORES

Nothing equals 5r Cd SORES beeause nothing EQUALS
The and supply OF every chouic u inn
blood the circulation iniccted with germs and morbid accaa
ions which being constantly deposited into tie open place This
causes liberation the hh tissues and produces
an infectious matter before the circulation
nouh Ges aud stimulate them n the healthy condition
heals old BY the
and driving out the and morbid
Then rich blood Is carried 60
place the healing begins al discharge ceases the Inflammation leaves
formed and
wasting you s. s. S. but giving yourself
benefit o the h treatment Tor old Book and u
and medical advice free 81 So s. is Hcld AZ drug
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

AIRS Gotham-This paper says "a
mIHsr fare and form may o. rscaE-
nizel af from aftT 90 iga meters
Dr. Gefham-Yrs. kuaW That's
taC cas- uan.-N ofnktrf Statesman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10
WOMAN SHOT IN
ROW OVER HUSBAND

Cumw rHamhrr ard MADONNA rar-
asl both negro women. received
wounds aa result 90 hHht over e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

"a .aEU.g woman la aarEfruus. lut
uHr su dangerous aE beg hAEEIu.--
GlaFlcElaa NeHE and G1aFler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

Mistress tfn ntw huflEr8 Oh aauisa
Z found this howl thipurd aud cracked
in tho pantry erie afternoon
james 10 am nat the culprit. madam
never chips nor cracks When
breaks. = smafara utterly Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

negro man az the home % the Forest
woman about noon Yesterday The
Chambers woman vas shot IN fhs hant
while the other orr waa struck On the
head wifh granite dirrer They were
carried f1 thr poiios station "a re pa
troll aanun. where their wounds were
dressed hF rIw ph1Hirinn Notifies
The three negroes were arrested. hut
asare later released "a bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-10

Fair Tusadagg cealsr ~ unutn
porticnf Wedresday fair uaHt
aorth WindA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

OF Ine revereu Spurgeon. Mr.. russell has
achieved a position in the world OF re-
ligious thought unequaled by any living
Divine. And, curiously enough, he deliv-
ers his message to far more people out
side the church than could ever be
brought together within the walls Of the
largest temple in the Universe. His ser
mons and writings have won for them
selves an extraordinary popularity In
America and am credibly informed that
Pastor Russell's printed books on religious
subjects are excelled in circulation only
by the Bible itself. Just think what this
means. It means that millions of people
all over the world have found something
In Pastor Russelrs sermons, essays and
lectures which they have been unable to
discover in any other religious writings
apart from the Great Book itself.
A Weekly Talk.
Now, to come to the crux of the mat
ter. I feel sure that the vast majority of
my readers will learn with pleasure that
I have arranged for weekly contribution
from the pen Of Pastor Russell. A SER
monette' Mr.. Russell himself calls 1t, but
have an idea it will be found to be
something more, something fuller, than
merely q condensed sermon. 1 have been
reading a selection of the famous Pas
tors religious writings. and they appeal
to me as being more of the nature of
quiet, diScursive talks on serious subjects
than sermons or pulpit deliverances of the
conventional description. Pastor Russell
Is a clear. easily understood thinker; he
eschews dogma and all subtleties of form
and faith, and he says what he has to say
on the great truths of religion and morals
I'm plain but always beautiful language,
He speaks and writes not only to the or
binary church-goer, as we accept the
phrase, but to all intelligent men and wo-
ay,1 fn~ 20 NHya1l
ciate the unparalleled popularity which
he has achieved in America-a popularity,
l feel convinced, he will very soon equal
In this country. Pastor Russell's talks
will begin in the Journal next week, and
am hopeful that they will be an extremely
popular feature of the Journal"
The Press of America.
Pastor Russelrs popularity abroad
does not deprive him of the honor of
preaching to the largest congregation
in America. Surprising as it may
seem, his sermons are at present pub
lished In more than one thousand
newspapers in America, reaching ap-
proXimately ten million homes weekly
Last June and July, while making Il
trans-contlnental tour to attend the Ri
BILE Students Convention at San Fran
cisco, Pastor Russell made several
stops en- route, and the reception every
! where accorded the american Spur
geon" was most Mountaineering.
Many excellent accounts OF his meet
Ings were published ",The San Fran
cisco Call" In making reference to
what other papers were saying, inter
estingly summarized as follows
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

supposed TO be found for the search
ing. everywhere in America.
The swineherd-Francesc Pizarro
by name-had perhaps never in his
short life seen a single gold piece or
eaten hearty meal. The tales OF
riches made him suddenly discomfort
ed with his own humble routine. He
was ignorant. To his latest day he
could never manage to learn how to
read or write. But far wiser men than
himself had been taken in by these
stories OF a laSS of wealth. The only
difference between such men and Pr
zaWo was that he actually succeeded
in winning such riches.
Leaving his swine Pizarro sailed
with a company of seedy adventures
to the West Indies. There was much
work and small reward at first. But
he kept on. Through trade and rob
berry he had picked up enough money
by 1915 to settle near the new city OF
Panama as farmer. 1t was laugh
able anti-climax to his visions OF
wealth. But PizarTo was not the sort
OF man to be laughed at.
AS soon as he could scrape together
little capital he formed partner
ship with another adventurer, Anal
gro, and a priest named Luque, and
went in search of fortune. The expe-
dition was failure. But in the course
of it Pizarro heard Of a southern
country-Peru-wher gold was said
to be as cheap as iron. He raided the
Peruvian coasts, but gathered scanty
spoils.
Nevertheless, he believed he was at
last on the right track. He went to
Spain to get money and royal author
ity for further explorations. In Seville
he was thrown in prison for debt. His
career seemed to be at an end. But
he managed to interest the king OF
Spain In his schemes. The king re
leased him and gave him royal com
mission to conquer Peru. He set forth
and, in 1881, began his invasion OF the
gold land.
Using a civil war in Peru to help or
his adventure. he at length found his
way to the palace of the Inca temper
orr. Entering the palace as trusted
guest, Pizarro made the Inca a pris
oner, and under threat OF death by
torture forced the luckless prisoner t.
pay for freedom by q strange ransom
This ransom was no less than 6
huge roomful OF gold. To gain this SUE
it was necessary to strip the saereC
Peruvian temples Of their golden Orna
ments. The full amount. when 1t wal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

at last turned over to Pizarro, was
worth more than S17,OOO,OOO. Having
secured this, he calmly murdered the
Inca.
The vile act set all Peru buzzing
about the Spaniard's ears like nest
full of enraged hornets. But Pizarro
paid little heed to the danger.
Wealth-wrung by torture ana
treachery-howed fast into his cof-
fers. He had found no literal noun
tains OF gold and caverns OF gems. But
he had discovered how just as great
riches could be annexed through
cruelty. His partner, Amalgro, shared
to some extent in the prosperity and
new-found power. This did not suit
Pizarro. There were quarrels, and
Amalgro was induced to lead an expe-
dition against Chilli. This was in
July, 1885. The Indians took advantage
of Amalgro's absence to attack Pi-
zarro, but we're unable, in spite of their
vast numbers, to overcome him.
When Amalgro came back new
quarrels broke out. And the two for
mer comrades at last came to open
war. Amalgro was captured by Pr
zarro's troops and was put to death.
But his followers kept up the strife.
On Sunday morning, June &c, 1541,
band of these men burst into Pizar-
ro's palace at Lima. Pizarro sprang
up from his breakfast table, half
armed, and flew at his assailants like
wild beast. He was Of gigantic sta
ture, and despite his siXty-tive years
he was still dangerous foe. fierce
battle waved. Three of the conspirators
were slain by Pizarro before he fell,
mortally wounded, under a score OF
sword thrusts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
BANKING as a Grocer's Adjunct.


A grocer, who contemplated start
ing branch store, spent a day in the
store of the man whom he expected
to buy out, investigating neighbor-
hood conditions. In came a little
girl for two pounds of sugar, pack.
age Of starch, some -four, salt, and cof-
fee. Her purchases came to 81 cents.
Mother will have a dollar tomor.
row." she said, land she will pay you
then"
The grocer nodded.
And she wants the change now"
the child added. "She needs money
to buy thread"
Unhesitatingly he counted out -
cents.
The visitor was amazed.
SIS that the way you do business
down here?" he asked.
Have to- said the neighborhood
tradesman. Cant get along any 9TH
er way. You have to know the people
you can safely extend credit to. but
the Judgment and the will to carry on
q limited banking business without in
terest is the basis of every grocer's
success in this part Of town"
The grocer abandoned the new en-
terpTise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
SETTING THE STAGE.

DWELL, it's about summer boarder
time. l guess YOU all have finished
preparations to make the city folks
feel at home in the country"
"You betcher. We've hired a ceu-
pie of cheap Rube vaudeville actors
to come down and play our hired
hands. Ma has laid in a set of loud
calico wrappers and hid out the au-.
tomobile. Pa has raised some funny
chin whisl;ers, while sis has rented
a milkmaid's outfit from the Co.'S
tuners. Just as soon rs we can find
a moss-coyered goG"i TO hang in the
spring, "e're gong 70 advertise in
the pS c'.. s. Lonis Gcv yolic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21

Pastor husseTs given name has been
lost to public record during the last ten
years, in which he has been famous as the
great 'Pastor'-plain Pastor Russell-who
has swayed hundreds Of thousands in this
country and abroad.
do they come to hear him? Well, rath-
err! So far il has been impossible to en-
gage a hall large enough to hold the
crowds. Dreamland Rink has been hired
for this occasion. In Kansas City. Den
yer, Salt Lake and Los Angeles the Pas
tor and his faithful crew have taken the
populace by Storm The newspapers have
given him more space than a war scare
and print his speeches like Presidential
message"
Has Many interpreters.
Pastor Russell recently returned
from a "Round-the-World" Tour His
was a two-fold work, as he by appoint
ment was to investigate certain mat
tiers pertaining to Foreign Mission &C.
tivities. and also to deliver public ad-
dresses in Great Britain, Greece. In
dia, Ceylon, China, Japan, etc. He is
soon to leave on another Tour, which
will include nearly all of the countries
not previously visited by him. Thus
the declaration that the Gospel of
the Kingdom" shall be preached as n
witness to all nations in all the world
will, by the end of this year, practical
ly be fulfilled by him alone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-21
Character Told by Clothes,

Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
says in a newspaper article: When
l get an order for a statue of dead
man. ask his people for suit Of
his clothes-not a new suit, but an old
one, the oldest suit that may be found.
l can tell the mans character by six
inches Of the legs of his trousers" 1t
is from the way the trousers bag at
the knees that Mr.. Borglum decides
character. This seems to be trespass-
ing on Mr.. Sherlock Holmes pre-
serves.