davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-07
WITH THE CANDIDATES
TWO BIG COTTERlLL MEETINGS

fragist mt that time. but he stood
for Il because he believed II right.
lie stands for democracy lie
trusts tho people. All these years
We have been coming around to his
point Of view"
cotteriil. In clear. comprehensive
language. discussed the issues Of
tho campaign.
A. ttlbsrnlsn Hail
Al Hibernian hair broadway and
Ycsler. George y. Cotieriil again
met an enthusiastic reception. II
was practically In the cnemy's ter
rttory. In the depleted Jackson
street regrade district. but over $50
cheered the progressive candidate.
Miss Mary q. o'Mcara and Judge
W. N. white addressed the meet
Ing before he arrived. John y.
Moran presidcd. When Costsrill
got through many IN the audience
pressed forward. mon and women
who had never taken part In any
campaign before. and pledged him
their earnest support.
This afternoon CottsriIl speaks
at . rally. held b. Scandinavian
women. nj the Norwegian Meth
odist church. The meeting begins
at . .. m. Friday noon there will
be big MONDAY meeting In be-.
half OF tho progressive. and sew.
erai prominent speakers. besldcs
Mr.. CotteriIl. will give short talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-07

; Frederick d. Chandler Is the
only candidate for comptroller who
presents 10 the admiring multi
tudes downtown big banner right
across the street--and 1t has a pic
ture OF himself, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-07


When Mr.. Average Citizen casts
his eye. on that Hateful day. over
the list OF candidates he will. II he
Is o5seryant, see also the name OF
David Perry Rice. Rice Is a can.
didate for mayor. And he IL the
only one to get his name on tho
ballot without pushing any coin oil
the realm over the comptroller's
counter. The privilege was grant
ed him by mandamus order from
the superior court. He will speak
at Mountain View hall, Green Lake
tonight.
Charles p. Mortified. candidate
for comptroller. talked to the
Salmon Bay Improvement club yes
terday afternoon.
All Of the candidates have been
invited to appear at the Madrona
school tonight. and also at the La
Dor Temple before the labor unions
II sheer advertising and liberal
campaign fund are to win the cleo
tion. Phillip TIndall will be tho
next corporation counsel. His
army OF circular and pamphlet dis
tributers follow up every mayoralty
meeting. He Is undoubtedly
backed by more money In his cam
paIgn than any individual In tho
present contest, not even barring
the candidates for mayor.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
AllnsOt a Miracle.

One OF ti.e most startling changes
ever seen Ia any man, according TO
W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex,
was effected years ago in his broth
er. "He had such a dreadful cough,
he writes, that all our family
thought he was goinginto consump-
tion, but he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was completely
cured by ten bottles. Now he'-rs'
sound and well and weighs 21S
pounds. For many years our family
has used this wonderful remedy for
coughs and colds with excellent re-
suits" It's quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price so cents and ST.,
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack Of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretehed
disease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, tho glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator Of stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack Of Grip
If suffering, try them. Only SO cts
Sold and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
TaIbert Dead-McDanieI
in Jail.

Thos. Talbeft, son Of Hon.
Polk Talbert, who was shat by
Marvin Mcdaniel during an alter
cation at Gloster, Saturday, Mar.
SOth, died in the Vieksbur Sani-
tarium Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was thought from the first that
there was little hope for him, as
the wound was in the stomach,
the ball lodging near the spine,
causing partial paralysis. Nc
Daniel, who had been released on
$500 bond, was rearrested by
order of Sheriff Bates, an afiida-
Wit for murder being made against
him by Deputy Lusk Of Gloster.
On account Of the high water the
sheriff nor de-uty were able to
reach McpaniePs home Tuesday
night, bat both started Wednes,
day morning. Mr.. Bates with
Marshal Nunnery, Mr.. Lusk
with Marshal seidensplnner, OF
Gloster, the latter officers over
taking Mcdaniel going to Clos
ter, all four officers returning
with him to Liberty where he
was placed in iail.l
This is a most deplorable at-
fair, young Falhert, who was said
to be an exemplary young man,
leaving a wife and 8-months old
infant, and Mcdaniel q large
family. The latter was a hard
working man, who had aoeumus
lated some means, and if he man
ages to escape conviction the saw
ings Of almost a lifetime will
probably be swept away.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Notice of Trustees Sale.

|, ]. N. Tate, under the pro-
visions Of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in a
certain deed Of trust made by
Hollis Day and st. Helena Day
to T. U. Gill, on the 26th day OF
January, A. D. 1909, to secure a
certain Indebtedness to the said
7. U. Gill, and which said deed Of
trust is recorded in h9ok nine,
(9) page 285 in the Chancery
Clerks office Of Amite county,
Mississippi. | will on the 10th
day Of May, A. D. 1912, offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, at
Gillsburg, Mississippi, during le-
gal hours, the following property,
towit:
The n e Il Of the n e Il Sec. 81,
7. /, R. 6, and a strip one hun
dred and forty yards wide and
three hundred and seventy yards
long, being in the corner Of $
eH Of e d, Sec. 30, 7, |, R. {
east, containing 30 acres more OF
less. J. N. TATE, Trustee.
F. C. Lee. Atty. 4-19-4t
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Looks Like A Crime

to separate q boy from box of
Bucklen's Aruica Salve. His pim-
pies, boils, scratches, knocks sprains
and bruises demand it, and its quick
relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healsble and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Dixon School.

On April =, about 5 p. m. the
patrons and friends Of Dixon
School gathered together to WIT
ness the closing exercises Of this
school.
The afternoon program eonsis-
ted Of plays and readings, and
were wen rendered by the little
folks, showing good acting and
splendid training by their teach
er-Miss Georgia Lou Stewart.
Then an hour Of laughter and
fun followed, when the "District
School" (leYised,) was played, all
present enjoying and cheering
the actors in their fun. An in.
termission Of one heur was then
given, during which time the
good ladies spread a nice lunch
eon-which was enjoyed By al,
Quite a crowd now gathered,
friends from nearly all parts of
the country. AT Z p, m, all re-.
assembled where they were enter
tanned for hours by a lively spicy
program well rendered by young
people Of the sehaal and eommn.
atty. Although the young peo-
pie and teacher labored under
disadvantages "a unfavorable
evening OF rain and darkness, yet
all did we'll, acting well their
parts, showing interest and train
ing and faithful efforts on the
part Of the teacher, Miss Lizzie
Stewart. Diplomas were awarded
to Misses jamie McElyeen, Ma mi
Cockerham, Lou Butler and Ethel
Bates for efficiency in S.h grade
work,
our school has made great
progress this term under the lead
ership Of the Misses Stewart, win
ming seven prizes in the county,
and is now competing for state
prizes in School improvement.
Carey Spurlock won five prizes
in athletics, which amounted to
1915. Buell. Saunders won the
25c prize for the best solad shoes
at the Thompson District Fair;
our sehoOr lson1iie ". IS county
prize in the S. J.. A.
Total amount Of improvements
and salary for session, S361.50.
Amount from concert $25,
which will go for library fund and
coolers. With everything so con-
venient and well equipped for
next term, supported by such no
bic ladies, true patrons, bright
boys and girls, and a unanimous
selection OF teachers, with such
strong cooperation and earnest
workers, We predict a brighter
and still more successful session
next term. j,
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

The steam ship Titanic. the lar
gest vessel in the world, struck an
ice berg OF the New Foundland
banks, last Sunday night and sunk
1t is estimated about 1900 souls lost
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

S&r e. A. Nunnery IA promi-
nent road contractor Of Jackson
came out Sunday and spent sew
eral days with his wife and chill
dren
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

In the proper column will be
found the announcement OF Hon.
Robt. L. Jackson as a candidate
for congress. The writeup of this
gentleman will appear in our
newt issue.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Worth Mcknight OF Nc
Comb, spent Sunday with Mr..
Pollard Butler,
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Roberts Of
near Slerwin were Sunday yisi,
tors to Liberty
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Try sack of Latest Discovery
sell-rising Aour.-G. 0. McLe-
more Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Fletcher Green spent sew
eral days here last week with
relatives.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mrs. G, f. Van Norman, Of
Vicksburg, is on a visit here to
Aunt Jennie Yam Norman who is
very low.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Don't be surprised ifyou have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment and it
will soon disappear. Sold by all
dealers.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
why lie Was Late.

What made you 50 lstcln
II met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but | asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tell
ing me about his stomach trouble, 7
''Did Won tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?r
''Sure, tnat is what he needs. Z
Sold by all dealers,
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Miss Nelma Scott has returned
70 her home in Summit after a
pleasant visit here with friends.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

The chorming and accomplished
Miss Annette Turnipseed was a
visitor to McComb the first Of the
week, She was accompanied by
her sister Miss Hattie.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Bernard Westbrook spent
and Sunday with his parents.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Nat Jackson of MeComb
spent Sunday in Liberty.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Miss Sibyl Stratton is visiting
friends in Baldwin, Lee Co., Miss,
and while on the trip expects to
attend the State meet Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star at Tupelo, she
being a delegate to same.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
! goeal 9otes.

Mr.. Ira Rushing was a Sunday
visitor to McCombs
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

The election for Suryeor and
Istice Of the Peace for the 3rd
|tricl that was held in this
hnty April 18th, was a tame af-
Both gentlemen, however,
re elected by overwhelming
iorities. W. y Jacobs for sur
II received 2sk votes all csst;
paall : aist 3 Qs votes.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

We call the attention of our
readers to the pressing ad. of Mr..
Malcolm. Smiley in this issue.
He is a deserving young man,
land we bespeak for him a share
|of your patronage.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

For rheumatismyon will6nd moth,
II. better than chamberlain's Lini-
msnt, ,try it aad see hoN quickly
it gives relief For sale by all dealers.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Miss Gladys Green spent Sun.
day III MeComb,
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Lorraine Mullen who has
been employed in the capacity Of
Btenographer on Tho bdoks of the
lefunct Bank OF 0syka at Osyka,
or the past several weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Tell Cain, proprietor Of the
Eenterville Barber Shop was a
fsitor here to homefolks Sun
by. He reports the tonsorial
lsi2ess in a flourishing condi-
pn. We wish him all manner
success in his new field.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Mr.. Joe Thompson a former
+izen Of Liberty but now en-
pyed as head bookkeepel in the
Flertown Bank, arrived bere
ednesday to attend the funeral
lsequies Of the late Mr.. Thomas
llbert, son Of Hon, Polk Talbert.
My little son had a severe cold. |
Is recommended to try Chamber
P's Cough Remedy, and before a
Elll bottle was finished he was as
hl as ever writes Mrs. H. Silks,
bowling Street, Sydney. Austral-
This remedy is for sale BY all
hers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

genet blioer logt mellem t9n0te
9ps. 0g ct aor8 bIiper Iogt poo
8rpitet melIem De folOeoe 0enOer.
5oa er Der en- Sial gaaet bort ira
al Smerte, Sorg % 8efpnring.
Seq bar soet en- Ntono8 Ar6ei.
De, iom en- Wtan0 fam oct" Tiger
2egen, iom / 2[oreois bar poet i'm
profesitonelle 8ierteite, onen odb.
Den beItmo0ige @erning, iom Oisie
aoinOer bor Boet | bette Rpoilernes
@Greliel"
ga, oct Dor ioo Operipttelien, og
noar pi nir0toger liOt iournalitiIfe
5Iaifler og 6en 6unrme fotolTte Set-
eeuOprtelie, ioo 6liber Der tilboge ct
itroolen0e ifent 9iqeOe af ct Sin i
bans Gienelte, Der 9oo Jig ielo FOR
oB. Der fer bi. boorleOes BON boz.
rer Jig 40 meO at miIone 2ltiten for
De fltppe0e Soor. San ggr oct
umi00elbort laa maige, nlail9e San.
&c, men ban pn0er ogiaa at BRUCE
menneifeliqe Gienere og 6ienerin.
Der ion line Meoorbeioere. 90 oct
er oct Iterite / 2ioet. I9nf M liot
ODER oct, on 5ooer og Nfooer, iorn
bor en- 96rreflof. 90 on un0e
Non0 og apin0e. iom ifal oGl9e
Dig en- Sci / 9ipet, ipnes on life, at
BET lpOer, ion Serren iiaer: Goa
on BEN % gsr Gi9eioo". Oh bebe.
Der fife at bIioe Munf eler 9}on1e.
on bebsber fife engona iPrGiN at
opiege De frGitipge, men OIL bc1soer
at tiene Din 6relier / ben lonmie
9on0. Og boi5 on Ioo ipnes, at
on ielp bliper fIippet, MI % oa I'M
6erpeis, Ioa ifoI @ito nof mi00ne
2iiften ooioa for Dig; tbi bon or
%trofait oa retfGr6i9, og ban oiI gore
babe 8orisgeGien og 0etts lt0qang
i%oole0e8, at on fan todIe ben.
s. q. SEMEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
Gel &cp, Golif.

@n of Meni9be0en8 Me0lenmer
g. s. Senien, bar ioI9t i'm 6rugt.
farm o9 er meO 6omilie reiit len.
gere gtoro pao. forel6big til Oofs
lnn0 FER 1 Stotert, oq til 6orooret
agter DC at reiie til Oregon eller
@oi6in9ton for Ser at finOe zig ct
MT Stem. g. 6. Senien er en- al 6e
fsrite 0onife Settlere beromfring
og bar en- al M1eniq6eOenS 5tiftere
og en- al DE %pirfiornte oq ]6proigite
for at fao airfen 6b91et; ri oil inp.
ne Senien 90 Somilie 6nnoe | Dor
Girfe og pe0 onore al Wenig6eoens
M s0er. 6oori. ga toq pirfionut Gel.
Gn 9i0 fsr DE iorIoo 6armen, lam.
leOes MenigbeOen hos Dem en- 4f-
ten for at iioe Dem 9of for Den Si6,
ser ipGnNt o. enife oenl, at ferrqns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

|8elii9nelie frem6eles maotte f6lgI
'6ent, bbor ioa it0en De boietter Jig
Sens Senien, ser / min ItOitl
0}ea0e(elie omtolte8 ion me9et ipg
0aae S6n0o9 ben 1. December eftei
ct IullQere Spgeleje. san lepeoe tiff
.feft i (roen pou i'm 6relier oa pen
te0e nle0 9pngicl ef.er, at 6errer
pil9e Ieie OPP ior 5nnl. @on pol
Q}e0lem a Q}eni9be0en og 6cltoq
me0 2iD oa @Ipoe / M1eni99e0ens
ar6ej0er. San 6lep unOer meger
0elto9elie ira Wenig6e0ens o9 Sen.
ner8 SIDE 9pQrdnet ira Dor airf(
Den 3. December. San efterIoo fig
Sllitru Og Ell gleje0otter, iom Innn'
men me0 ban fOm L6ertil fra gilbert
2ea, Wtinn., FOR eft 8or Mar il0en.
De efterlo0te 6nr 8ennerneS bier
teIi9e 0elto9elie / 0ere8 Itore Sor9,
Serren oil lin0re o9 oiDe Dem
Stgrfe til at bore Sorgen.
8i 6op0e inn MisiionSm60e ben
g., 7. og s.. December, ct al 6erren
riot benoo6et Meoe; Fan gao beo
lin 0o0e 5elIi9oono grG1terne Ran.
0e til at ~forfDnoe bans Or6 me0
Ion0 og 4roft, rigti9 ct opffen0e
Orb ON Spn6, men o9Inn ON @it0s
itore Noooe; og Orb TIL Op6pgQeIie
for @lt08 96rn I66 Der oQino. 8i
flyer Tof fsrlt til Dor @lp0 oq ioa
til 9rGiterne. foroi De fon oQ ioo.
e6e oct gobe Oros Sno ibGol10t os.
De frenmne6e Grniter, fom bar
ibIon6t os, bar Foitor 3iter9oarO
GolmS. Cos NngeIe8 60, oq Goitor
Nielien, 6ern0ole. Gnitor Utter
goor6, Iom 10 bar DGret 01enig6e-
Oens 9rpIt Ell Sang, for bpret /
geigg 6erontfrin9 efter Me0et og
.prp0feOe / airfen S6n6og 0en IS.
Sec, oa goItor q. 2. 3ieGien Dor
Carton / 9ofonoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
9UrrEiUDnOauC sl
Sicfion, alberta, Canada.

ri bar oct p.rfelig rigtig 9oOt
fer oppe / oct bsie 9torO; mollge tror
bel. at nj leoer ian bot moo 9toro,
at oi er oe0 at frpie i6ieI poo Oi9ie
3ioer ON 8interen; men oct er ilet
rite iaa ilemt en00n; ri er beaer
life iao lungt noropod, joni for
@fienlpel 3amrarf. vi bar oct
npoeligite @eir mn, iOm nogen Der
bel fan snife Jig -iIet life
foIot, irpier fun gonife It0t De ileite
geptter.
vi 6aDoe en- 0eiI.g SBit Der /
gor igen - ieg bar M uGret Bib
ne til ire AarS SGt Der, % ale far
De pGret go0e. 5 2tnr BAR oct
min Dfrfelig isrite Ssit, ioni ieg niI
fol0e Oct. O2in beoite SABRE. iom
bar iaaet i 4pril, gap 81 9llIbels
til Aceren, Den on0en, iaaet imeaem
ben fl. % -. 0iai, 9dO 10 9lL I'll
Neeren, % 9pg9et, 'om @opberne
et00a baooe toget lent al, gap BOG
aaiQeDel runOt 80 9ui6el5 til Nee
rem. Di8ie n@opberS" er Der poa
Steoer mango al, o9 Dem ma Der
ipttes Silt for tioli9 paa 5orooret,
o. bette boOOe ieg al lloiOen9eO
un0loot at gore. Soooan iom nit
a@roin M gap, er ior Oct meIte
Tom 6ornernes Phi bar DGret 6er
De iiOite tire Aar, Iom ie8 bar ppret
Der; Natnrligbis er set noale, iom
bar ioaet er0oo mere, og ANDRE
minOre; men iee tror, oct er tent
melig ner lat riatig.
8i bar baft en- 600 CONNER i
9for, bar pei Hof bait me9et Gegn,
men pore uBoihlres" FAR oGret 10.
merfet, og 9Serne FAR 9ipet goOt i
Span0en. 81 bar oeioa beroppe
meget al taffe Dor 6erre FOR. Nlle.
reoe / 9eggn0elien al apriG bar
Sneen felt 6orte, % areaturerne
eff 0o noe omfring 90 fit oereS me-
ite 6s0e. Get er 10 ioo0an Der emo
ni. at ytbe free poitire" er tort, tire
belle oSections" al bil6t 2oto, iom
life err fenced Up" enonll, ligger
li9e ber oe0 0icfion 9p, og oct fan
Soft BRUCE iom opoiture", ifSlge
2open FER, frit.
8eielte bor til fine SiOer uGret Ell
Gel %ilenrrne at FIRE meo ltore SpS
pna | CONNER paa 8runo al ben
megen 9egn; !S%ooeObeielie er for
bet meite ogroOeo mp" giort Of
Geeerinoen men mange Steoer
er oe bleben fsrt op ioa ilemt, at
9nnoet life far funnel lebe ugf, og
bet 6ar Iaoet Suffer, og iomnte Ste.
Der erSoa ilemme Suffer. Nen Der
beepuOtes BOG poa at i~itanOiGtte
oisie SteOer, og BET bill nof blipc
fortiat / 6remtioen. gai | lang Si0
bar Ri baft go0e 8eie, iiOen BET
itonoieoe neo at reette ioo meget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20
so FAR AWAY.

Way across the mighty ocean
With unfathomed deep | see
Near the shore a little cottage
Which is very dear to me.
Years ago there dwelt a maiden
And a man with snowwhite hair.
Fisherman and father was he,
She his daughter bright and fair.
Year by year the maid grew
stronger,
lie grew feebler, day by day,
Til at last he called her to him,
Said: u soon shall go away"
Then she bowed her head in sor-
row
And the tears were flowing fast.
But he gently said My Daug-
Their,
Thou was true until the last.
Thou hast smoothed DER each
wrinkle,
Thou has ~ligthened many a care.
Now | go to dwell forever
Where your sainted mother
But for you, my darling daughter,
There shall dawn another day
You shall sail across the ocean
To the Land so far away.
/ have seen your silent longing,
have listened to your song,
And my heart has gone out to
you,
You she'll join tie moving tnrong.
Go my daughter, but remember
God and nan is e'er the same.
Heaven is one, and man can
never
Different be, but just in name.
Then he pressed her hand so slen-
der,
And she kissed his wrinkled
brow;
Soon he rested still and peaceful
Where the weeping willows grow.
Strong and true she braved the
ocean,
Strong and true she took her
place,
'Mong the people, she had chosen,
Ever blest with heavenly grace.
One Thing more her heart desired,
For the future as the past,
Words divine, shall e'er l hear
them,
Thou vast true until the last.
s. Klyver.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-20

probennent" pao; Ell Del Ar6eiOe
moa g6reS for at begDit0e at farme
paa oct. 8i Iigger bot fer, 1000
til 5000 800 ODER @abet, Tiger DE,
men en00a iDnes ber at opre me9et
IoOt 2oto; oct Ter o9ioo ioo0on no
men Oct tan 1lenlt 0r9ne5 eler gr6f-
ties no. Yaa en- nQlorter" G60
&loreS) iitr0es bouOe b6it, oq bpo0
IDnes lopt @ano - 4lninGelig6eO.
Der i6oG life 6etoleS me9et ne0 poa
&an0et, Og lang StO me0 laoe Gen-
ter at betale oct /. gn Gel Greer og
8uife finoeS gerte pao 9onOet. @n
GOD Wiono meo ct Bor 8eite og en-
goo aR0e fan mart rD00e ct itort
StDffe. Souoonne an0er fam fooS
lber for ira % bill 30 Dollars, oct
goor nemt nof at rp00e nle0 Dem.
Oct 19ie &ono tnQe9 lat poa fgrit;
lou fan man ienere tage iat pan
at gr9fte oct lape. Gen ltore, op6e
Jfe0 0eer GiDer er bare to Wffl ira
os, og flere intoo o9reefS" le6er
l,ge pe0 o8. 2ltnber til oft 6Dgge
me0 bar ppret ioIgt TIRE 01il 6erfra
for ira 9 til II Dollars pr. 1000
500 I 0etne Somner. Greer 1of
at iaa frit for oOineniion" Stof.
o8arblpire" foiter ca. 1925 pr.
so Go08, men Greer fan 6ugge8
neO o9 6enptteS til 5ence, ioa oct
foiter fln Arbei0et.
Sons og a6er betoler Jig go0t at
bol0e Der; Smprret foiter mn ira
80 til Doc, og ggg loo 0niinet,
bar 20c omtrent belle Sommeren.
Ssn5 foiter onfritg 40c Stpffet
III. ager foiter ira 30 til 60 Col
lars StDffet. Selte oar Ionme Seer
0i ger iom / Staterne.
Groceries" og u9rpgoOOS" er
nte9et liOt bojere / GriS FER emo
Oerneoe; men o@oromare" og Moifi.
ner er en- Del 6eiere ber. SABRE err
pGr0 ira 80 til Acc pr. 9u. % 9pg
ira 80 til SOC pr. Ditto.
Q}eo &enipn til alimoet Der, oa
er oct go0t, tgrt o9 iun0t; ri bar
alOrig rigtig @eOe ger ON Connie
rem, fun 8orme, og bet er ct bebnge.
ligt alimd at orbei0e /. 8i 6or al
tiO 9ie9n nof. Ginteren FER er bel
Ter alorig ioa rGoiom fol0, lom
mango muaife bar fooet Sheen OH.
Oiooife 6 Gage / alt Den 6ele 8in-
ter, bpor oct fan 6liOe 40 1m0er
9tul, og oct er gerne / Sanltor Ell.
Ter / 9egpuoeliien al 5ebrlrar, at
oct bliper ina foI0t. gn llge eller
to fan hi bope altlOe ira 9ful til
10 u10er 9fltI enten / 9}ooember
eaer December. Wien aul0en ieIeS
life ilem beller, ri fan ogre lloe at
arbej0e bOer eleite 0o8. vi bar in-
gen Sne al 9etDOninq enOnu Der,
port SlG0ei6re Der ON Ginteren
er jof0ern mere emo ri fan fore
allie &egne i 6roO, 6Oor intet Spor
er. ri Sor0en ON Somaneren er
Der beller life ret nteget ber. 81 fan
go0t faa Ell goo itGrf &rro Der
lolnne &i0er, men Di b6rer aI0rig
Den e0elGgger roget. @um cen lem
Sa9elitorm bor gaaet oper g9nen
.6er % aiort 2oelGg9elie ! olIe De
9lnr, De iorite Oonifere bar oGret
i9er.
Soft, iom oil taoe iot og ar6eiOe
fer, tror iea er Der 900 Glnleonina
ior fer.
&o0le foa li6t uimprooeo" 5ar-
me er FOR Sulo fer oaioa for ira
$500 til $2500 $50 Acre5).
9tn oar iea preoct at 9ipe en- fort,
iunOigrOig 9eifrioelie al Gin9ene 90
GiIiton0en 6eroppe omfrin9 pe00icf-
len, og oil ioa lutte for oenne@ang
me0 en- 6icrteli9 6ilien 3eiu
@oon og girifet ON aluoelig Sui
til ale y0aniferen"S 2pierere, bets
Jtc0aftgr % 8erionole.
9icfiott, 2llta., Canada, 0en 9.
Dec. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
One on Oscar Hammerstein.

An appellate court in New York
holds that it does not libel a man to
announce prematurely that he is dead /;
that his reputation is not affected
thereby and he is not subjected to
general scorn, ridiculc and contempt" :"
Yet Oscar Hammerstein is suing Felice
Lyme for describing him as "a dead
duck"
The phrase dead duck" has a techni-
cal significance which does not belong
to deceased human being. Yet it is
undeniabiy complimentary to speak of
a man as "a live one" and it is the
reverse to call him "a dead one" In
the case decided by the appellate di-
vision the offensive language was an
ordinary death notice, which was not
founded upon fact.
The court did not believe the plain
tiff's reputation suffered because his
name appeared prematurely in the
obituary column. 1t is supposed that
the death notice was composed and
sent to a newspaper by a man who
imagined that he was doing something
amusing.