davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Sabrgaug AZ.
yaHtss MasrIri ans Eeutidlaus
glus 2iibef miro folaenoe 81

fIeine Gtrnfe berbiiBe,t. 0n er iid
nidt freiiuiIlig lneloete, ml,roctl Smel
Deamte nit ieiner Berbaftnna nllo
Ginlieferung betralit. slls oicic Die
Wobnung betraten, fanoeil iie oel'
Delinquenten i'm gett liegen Bis al
Den 9uls 5ngebeft. gs fieatc It'd,
leraus, 6aB oos l1nghidsuurrn fcia
eimaises aleiouugsftiif ncbr belriS
Die Ieste SoIe batte er am Gage Dor-
Der beriest. I'm ibren @uftrag aug
sufiibren, blieb ben @eanltcll ili6fs
lueiter iibrig, aIs Die 4leioungsftiicfe
beim HfnnoIeiber aus5uloien Danl
iuuroe ibr .shiisling eingcfleioer
ill1o ius @ef1ngnis gebrnht
Mu gi,lgang gum @artet DER
Gt6otiihen gonbaIle in Duisbnra
pranet cine 9ofeL oie in eroi5cn Set
tern fofgenoe Mufihrift trdst: vGs
ipir6 gebeten beinl Mitbringelt bon
Gunoen oieieHen i'm @artell al Der
0eine 5m fiibren." @ir ieben I'M
geiite Elm @ddeln Der gefrieoigung
iiber ons ionit 10 geitrenge slntlil
6es Germ glftuarius gleiten, als pr
ben 5dIuBpilnft biuter oieies icin
Opus ieste. GeluiB, 10 iprad er
bielleidt gu iih ieIbit man batte ein-
fad iagen fonnen: ugs miro gebe-
ten, Sunoe an Ser 2eine gu fiibren" !,
aber oos lit bod fein Mmtsitil, oas
Iiebt bod mad gar nihts aus. @as
elm redter MmtserlaB iein uiil, Der
nlub minoeitens Elm WtaI 6as @ort
oer-, Die. ODER oasielbe auilpeiien
f0nnen. limb 6ann gait es, Die gam
sc ihipierige Materie eridopfeno
gu regeIn uno ieoer Wloglidfeit ci-
nes Nisperit1nbniiie porsubeugen.
gor alien Dingen muBte flor unb
oentlid gum MusOrnd gcbrabt per.
oen an iuelhe 9lrt bon 2elten Die
amtli1e gitte geridtet it, gs fonl-
men bier 5tpei alaiien bon Meniden
IN Betraht, cine, ipelhe 9unoe nit
brirlgt, uno cine, ipelhe feine 9unhc
nitbrinat. Die Iestere 4Iaiie id]ei-
SCI bier aug: oieIe 1eute, oie feiac
0un6e mitbriuqeu ioiIeIr and nid,t
aeboltpn icin, iie an bic Qeine au ncI)-
men. @ol aber Die anoertl, alio par
es tuerI1BIid, bon pornbcrein be.
scn0ers Al betoneti, 0aB man 5irb MIR
an aenfs meu0et. Sic 6ll,,oe luitbrill.
nen nitbiu ipor an beqiuuen:
meim w3itbri,1oen BON Suuben. 2
MIsaonn NOR soioenAes AZ 6e0cufc,,:
gs;;rap nie gfufidrift einfnd, lol,tell:
M3on h;ttet a,,nSe a, Der aeiue IN
f;;hren s Il fo,,nfe iehr reid,t Ser ,saIl
s;,7sretsr s;sTs aos gsor;;beropbeuor. 81,
NM, Ser estrose ma me gd,ilS or.
snShen oIouben. es iolIten olle al-
tsr 's''s'y o,,d 0 S;e omf 6sr m estrnbe, an sic
oe;re % neno,nn,c,, n,sr6en ,,nb Iid,
MN nm bes;lem - Ser omtIihen a3ittr
,,od,,fomn,e, ,,,,if 9fher mnsu 0ieie
,,,,,,St;ro meISst;o,,,,n nm wqensdhen
.,mS .,',ss.S S;sre,, ,S S;e p nor n;dt opmei,,t
.,sayo,, .s',r , susnn an = ,,,c,, y ~ omsSr;;dT;d,
.,t sccts Sos s;e @u,,n, ' MIR i'm @ortc1
,Ss.t ,.;s*t 81; up ,,,,,ssrIn,,fs, ~ [ soIItcn Il
.n~y - 'ss, ;sS.a gr;sner5tsrhr;s m,soe.
sJH. s%Tos,., 'sS HGo for,,ts nor omtTiS,c [
E,Jns r cor r;ftt o,,Ssra fn,,tem oIs.
a. s,;rS oehetor mir, gpitbrirocu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Sir gewpbner.

Der MaIarid. Gegenben iinb Sutts
piaen unumgdnglid notbpenois, benn
bieIelben baitsn oas 6pitem in geb6ri.
gem 3uitanbe unb iinb
sin abiolntts Stilmitttl
flr Qppfihmersen. llnnerbauli6feit,
WaIaria, trdae Yeber. 6arilslblSteii
unb ole bilioien Qeioen.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

saeater seind)t fir cine Garn in
aaIalle Gountp. DO ader in 8liltl,r.
gdberes su erfabren in Der Office Der
yssreie 9reiie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
g., $. & g. q. (Saupt- -2inie. }

Wy 3. 4 9. Y. (Sdupt-2i1ie)
NnfunIf-
go. e-gom Often. ;7;15 BORN
SO. 10-gl Baio IL @elten 9 80 nadur
go. 8-gon. 81 Baio. ..10.15 BORN
SO. 9--ylad) 81 goio uno sBeiten.
$50 BORN
Wo. 7-Mad gl Paio uno Beften.
$3.50 nbenbS
SO. 1o-Madj 5. Often. 1880 absnos
SO. 8-Nad benz Often. :. 1915 BORN
|ietorta 0ibtiion, q. s. e g. q.
Nnfutlt.
SO. 3o1-guero, @ictoria. 800 abenbs
.7.45 morg
SO. 303s318-Guero, Bictoria. ....
Nbfabrt-
SO. 802-guero. gictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304s314-guero. @ictorin ......
.11:30 aben6S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

Die 9enlionsbiu lit Dem Sauie
ferihtet, lie betpilligt $152, ,579s
600
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

ssemanoenl inter Die slrme
areifen iIt oft cine fislidc @eididte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Giienbabn : TaDlplan.
s. e. g. q. Balm.


anfunft-
gio. 3-gon glorben. $50 abenos
SO. 5-8om Morbem. .6.45 abenbS
$40. 7-,9aiIb ggpreB 5pe5ial, 5iioen. !.
O.Oo ulutiJ
$50. 9-2ocal bon Baleftire. -. =.
SO. 4.9on gierito. ..os .i.S5 ausd5 uaSn,
gfo. 12-2ocal BON 2are0o lseniid3tj. !.
..6.oU ntor8
Mbfabrt
SO. f. Wa1 benz Narbea. .55 liasbm.
SO. g. Nah bem Norben. 800 nbsnos
SO. 8-2ocal rlad Haleftine. Z 80 mors
So. 10-9ailp ggpreB SPECIAL, Norben
SO. 8 -9ad Negito. 100 mors.
$50. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (gemiidtJ
.0.Uo dueitoo.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Literature uemdsoSec
Six Subscription The Commonwealth Bought Through
Purchase Lectures Above
COMMENT BY LOCAL PUYALLUP ON SOUTI
PARTY CONSTITUTION.


o
pay in
constitution would
We dnot othavea Satec could meets an
We a
cond the
In it a
Of in
poihca demoua o any Dr. the A
Ou S o the o n
O. the is
is endac co fo us Hwew ourba
tonintm e ndac
Therefore emutv the SDthBeI CHAM mott
E. o
Locals Secretary
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF sNoHoMIsH COUNTY.

The ticket second in Snohomsh county IN the NO
yember election. Official results follows:
Roosevelt 1885 Debs 1885, Wilson 3841, Taft 3OO6.
Hodge $780, Naley 3,847, Hay 3,677 Lister 3597
County Socialist Candidates.
Sheriff Harvey Lester w r. Parr 4O33 auditor
Carr 1882 treasurer Heber 3908 county attorney
" Smith, 1885, assessor Frank Cort 4054; coroner W. s.
r 3861 superintendent of schools Mary Mcnamara, 499o
~ commissioner Second district j. NJ Saer 4O39 county com
oner district R. W. Thompson 1921; representative
atve 49th district Fred Bainger, 1903; W. g. Grimm 1856
y Thirty-eighth district G. G. Lindberg, 1920
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Clipper, WASH Dec. 16, 1912
Commonwealth:
am enclosing $3.50 for subscriptions to the Common
alth Accept this my first boost for that twice
eek issue. Yours for the revolution,
]. B. STRAUSBAUGH
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Once upon time there were five financiers,
immersed in the fascinating depths of a money
pool After many days the waters of strife
ceded, leaving these monied men some watery
stock.
One had $1,000, another had $10000 another
$1O0000 another $1,000,000 and another $1,000
100000.
But hunger for gain appeared. The $4,000
took the $1,000; the 100000 took the $4,000;
the S1,000,0O took the 100000 and the $1,000
100000 took the $1,O00O00.
The Billionaire' lay alone and at peace and
waxed fat
But alas for the lone lord of the watered stock
A party of socialists appeared, spied a future
feast, caught him. carried him home, and confis-
Gated him for the whole human family.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
EVERETT SCHOOL ELECTION.

Official of the of the school election made
slight changes the result The total for Hustled 2137 Sate
The socialist Everett 20 per of total.
The 2.137 for Hustled obtained follows:
thousand believed the lies of the Everett Daily Her
aid.
hundred sold their for automobile ride
deuded individuals believed Hustled repre-
the whole people.
hundred hrtyseven voted for Hustled because there
money in it.
hundred and trseven saved the schools for pet
architects and civil engineers They voted for
Hustled because there money in it.
Five hundred socialists for Sater because
they believed the workers of Everett entitled representation
the school board of Everett
The masters still entire education Of
Everett
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Once upon a time, spring freshet carried five
fish into the sparkling depths of a sunny pool.
After many days the waters receded, leaving the
finny tribe in a peaceful watery home.
One fish weighed pound, another two
pounds, another eight, and another sixteen.
The days passed by and hunger appeared The
two-pound fish swallowed the one; the four
pound fish swallowed the two; the eight-pound
fish swallowed the four the sixteen-pound fish
swallowed the eight, and lay alone at peace and
waXed fat.
But alas for the lone lord of the watery king
DOM An angler appeared, spied future feast
caught him, carried him home and divided him
up for the whole family
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
ORGANIZATION DISCUSSION.
Party Members, Attention.

We must all learn about organization that
nay party strong and efficient that reaction will
e unknown We know why organize; what made
he socialist party possible the rights of the ndivdua the
minority and the majority in organization what
factiona controversy the danger of indivduam in the
party as compared with the spirit All these questions
Hust be understood by all members.
To assist in enlightenng members organization discus
will take place in Liberty hall Sunday evening" Decem-
Der % BosrOm state secretary Marus Hansome who
will take the platform to lecture organization right after
the first of the year and other wenoWn members including
the editor the Commonwealth will take part in the discus
sion. you care learn about organization attend
this meeting.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

DIRECT LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
FARMERS UNION
STATE GRANGE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

every subscriber to the Commonwealth had done much
the paper this week Comrade Srausbaugh the crcu
be 5000 and twice aweek issue would
gin at once.
Commonweat-the Commonwealth will work for
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
CALIFORNIA GIVES DEBs 7s,2o1 VOTES.

The official count of California gives Debs 792oa
s for president 1908 Debs received 2659 This gam OF
276 cent
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20


STATE GRANGE
Seattle Washington,
Dear SIR
Legislative may compile
Index which will be of nestmable value during the legislative
session have prepared the following blank which outlines the de-
sired information and which will aid filling
either yourself through the aid of better qualified
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Name County Address Party.
w H. Kingery Mason Shelton Socialist
Socialist
Either Fool Democrat Republican.
Successful Occupation Became Glass Conscience Hence
Socialist
What Political Position Held Secretary Socialist
What Was His Record Such Capacity Same Local Nominated and
Elected Him.
Member of What Lodges Clubs Etc. Dues Paying Member Social
t Party.
Educated Struggle
What has he manifested public schools Fairgrounds
other public welfare Has Joined the Party of His Glass
Instead of Like Ass Trying Vote the Ticket of Capitalists
his life shown him be aligned with the interests the
His Life Has Shown Him be Aligned With the Interests
His Glass and Never Been Fooled Fake Leaders Refomer
What legislation is he interested in Glass Legislation
What influence he likely be susceptible Needs of the
Working Glass From Revolutionary Standpoint.
which should
successfully approach and influence him behalf of peoples
Glass Struggle and Economic Deemnm, Would be the Best
Possible
Names addresses of citizens his district to whom
aid if reach him through home
fuence Shelton Still Better Bosrom of Ever
State Secretary the Socialist Party and
the Party Communicate With the Position of the p
Any Subject is Desired
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
LIvERMoRE LECTURE DATES.

Castle Rock-Wednesday December IS
Little Rock Friday, December 90
Puyallup- Saturday December 81
Mukilteo- Monday, December %.
Silvana- Saturday December 28
Everett Third Ward-Sunday, December %.
Everett Fourth Ward Monday. December 80.
Snohomish-Tuesday December 81
Startup- Thursday January 2.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
HOW TO KILL THE SOCIALIST PARTY.


y ave qua aoppot o ca zig ont
b.
SOCIAL MEANS
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
LOBBY IN OLYMPIA
IS GETTING BUSY

Tabulating Information for Future Gum
Shoe Tactics, Whereby 1t VIII Be
Possible to Handle Patriotic Pie
Counter Statesmen Through Home"
and Other Influences Socialist Rep
resentative Kingery Listed.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
COMMONWEALTH, EDITOR,
Everett, Washington,
Olympia, Washington,
December 13, 1912.

COMMONWEALTH EDITOR,
Everett Washington,
Dear SIR
Enclosed you will find copy list of inquiries that being
by the Joint Legislative Commte into the personal qu
weakness of the members of the legislature
The whole thing looked like bit of and big bunch of labor
folly sending copy with the blanks filled
thought fitting Comrade Kngery local labor fakr
fill the blanks for him and filled them per
copy and so far have not heard from it.
Considerable interest being taken the Lvemore lecture
and all hoping to have good meeting,
Yous for Revolution,
EMERY G.. WILLIAMSON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

~, when the defendants pad given
all hopes of success, and were on
y verge of surrendering, the pipes
aging The Campbell's Are Com
3" exerted such an influence over
EN- that they were able to hold out
the aid arrived.
OF no less power and influence over
e people is the national hymn OF
pstria. written by Haydn just after
return from England. He was So
pressed with the English hymn
ii its stirring power. The Austrian
mn was composed at a time Wnen
emma was being beseiged, ana the
ot were falling so thick and Ias'
at those who had remained In tne
~ were forced to seek safety IN the
llars and underground passages
aydn composed the hymn in an un
rground passage to the whiz OF Dul
rs.
Consider the Marseillaise. tina
onderful marshal melody, with III
Ash and call, ITO Arms. Citizen, IL
rmsl" II Is so strikingly character
tic OF the French. so quick, We
ately in movement, such a call c
e brave, and how it is answered D.
e numbers of patriotic Frenchmen
has such an influence over the PEG
3 that 1t IL never allowed to be suns
France. Possibly the most beauti
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
CAMPHOR CULTIVATION TO BE.
COME PROFITABLE

The United States must now be
reckoned with as a camphor growing
country, and it is believed that it
will be a matter of public interest to
know that the cultivation of camphor
in the United States is progressing
very satisfactorily. As pointed out in
the circular of the bureau of plant
industry, United States department
of agriculture, issued in 1905, the de-
partment was then adm had been at
various times previously, importing
camphor trees through various ports
of the south. At that time it had
been established by experimental dis
tillations made from good number
of trees in several localities in Flor.
ida. and in different seasons, that the
leaves and twigs obtained by pruning
trees of various ages would yield from
/ to IL per cent. Of crude campho-,
and it was foreseen that this yield
would probably be increased mate
rally.
After such careful experimenting
the bureau of plant industry. in 1909
reported that the camphor seedlings
from Florida had made good progress
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

on soil too poor and sandy to be DIT
for much else, and therefore the ex-
pense of getting enough land for a
grove would be comparatively small
matter.
Just when the camphor trees was
first introduced into this country IS
not quite clear, but it is fact that
there are several trees in Florida
which were broght in as seedlings be.
tween 1870 and 1875. During the past
ten years camphor trees have been
extensively planted in southern and
southwestern states for ornaments
ton and for "wind-breaks," and one
Florida nursery is selling annually
about $4,000 trees for these purposes
1t takes only five or six years from
the time when the seed is planted &c
produce trees seven to eight feet tall
and very bushy. They should thef
be trimmed into shape like hedges
and the first crop should be harvest
| ed. AS an ornamental tree the cam
phor has no superior.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

but thta further observations were
required to settle the question of per-
manent success.
Last year it became evident that
experiments under government aus
pices had progressed to point
where it might be said that new in
dustry was opene6g in the south, the
successful prosecution of which. it
was satisfied, would make the Unit
ed States Independent of foreign
camphor supply. This utterance was
of tremendous importance. 1t had
been definitely proven that camphor
trees could be successfully and profit
ably grown in Florida and the Cult
states, and that the tree was hardy
at as low a temperature as Is degrees
Fahrenheit It was not thought, how
ever, that the industry would prove
to be one that could be handled sue
cessfully by the small farmer. as zoe
acres were regarded as the minimum
size of a camphor grove that would
warrant the expense of erecting dis
tillery. Experiments have shown
that from the trees that have SO TAI
been utilized, It's to 200 pounds q
camphor to the acre would be yielded
| a special feature favorable to this In
dustry was that the trees would grow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

Brother Frank Mayes says that ne
is going to Baltimore, and If the edi
to rof this paper goes there ne vii
find him in the same row OF seats, and
right up to the Florida standard
Well. he paid his money to get there
and he has a right to occupy a seal
along with the Florida delegation
when he finds out the manner OF mar
Underwood is, and becomes thorough
" inoculated with the Underwood
sentiment, he will, we hope, become
an Underwood enthusiast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

There has been one announcement
for vice president. The MARYLAND
democrats are instructed to present
the name Of james H. Preston, mayor
/ Of Baltimore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

When cooking New England boiled
dinner, or making a stew, set the ket.
tie in the oven. It viii cook with
less heat, and many of the odors and
steam are suppressed. lf.liss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

The editor of the STANLEY
Enterprise says.
Dear Mira PERSON. wTets
you about my mother haxina
been attacked at regular IN
tervaIs with eryalpeias. ana
having an ulcer on her ankie.
swollen Les. etc. After tahs
ing two bottles 81 your fs8s
edy as prescribed. an
thankful 20 say II has a1me
for her what seventeen years
treatment from doctors and
other remedies failed 70 49,
eompiish. In less than tee
months your remedy has drixs
en- erysipeias from her $50
TEN. I shall take pleasure
In recommending a on All &c.
casions. arm sincerely youFA
,. ID. nivea.. Aib<nsFie. &C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
FOR NURSING.
MOTHERS. FEMALE
TROUBLE AND
TEETHlNG CHILDREN

Dear Madam:-Four years
ago took a violent cold
which resulted in quinsy. The
disease was in my system,
and finally eliminated, In a
womb trouble, which caused
rne great suffering. My hus-
band bought me one bottle
of your remedy, and it made
a perfect cure of me. was
also cured Of indigestion.
And Furthermore. after child
birth of five Of my children
I would nearly lose the use
OF my arms and suffer untold
agony with rheumatism and
neuralgia. have not been
troubled with either with my
last children. I keep a bot
tie of the remedy in the
house. 1t is certainly the best
tonic I ever tried.-Mrs. Alb
ner Alexander. Hopewell p.
o., Mecklenburg County, N. G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

"Oh. to join the choir invisible,
OF those immortal dead who 1--we
again in minds made better by
their presence,
Whose music is the gladness OF the
world"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
&c e M A SIM PLY
CAN'T EXIST IF
YOU USE
MRS. JOE PERSONS
REMEDY.
Eczema Cured.

For several years I was
subject to severe attacks of
eczema. I tried local treat
ments and doctors remedies:
everything failed in perma-
nent effect. / then determine
ed to try Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. I took it regularly
for a few months and it made
a perfect cure of me. 1t has
been over year since I
stopped taking the medicine
and / have never had touch
of the trouble since, and my
general health is excellent
Mrs. j. III. wilkins, Besse-
mer City, n C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
History of Mrs. Joe Persons

The recipe formula left with Mrs Persons
years old Indian, gratitude
shown him in distress old remedy with them, used
for years hardy
the of this vegetable
purifying their blood.
Mrs Person first tried this remedy
ya child suffering with Scronla the doctors had
all hopes of saving it's life 1t child
living today Soon after this Mrs Person began the
remedy ard sell it. It became Remedy
and, today in North Carolina, it is household world
GREATEST BLOOD MEDICINE known today; abso-
utey testified Many of the best physi
clans prescribe testify that
remedy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10

'Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. 5. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-10
FRUIT TREE SPRAYING.

1 am prepared to do fruit spraying
of any kind and at any time. 1 do
this kind of spraying as soon as
petals are fallen. l spray for bud
moth, canker worm, plum and apple
curculios, tent caterpillar and cod
ding moth. l use only arsenical
sprays. j. G. Jensen, Perrysburg,
Ohio. Write Box 271, P. o. Lbs
After 20 years successful SER
vice in the interest of the Owosso
Casket Co., VIM. Constock will sever
his connection with that company
and retire to private life on May 27.
When he started on the road as
salesman for the Owosso people, that
company was in its infancy, and it is
with much pride that Mr.. Comstock
received letter from the President
of the company stating that he had
been one of the strongest factors in
building up the trade in this terri
tory, and in highest terms of praise
for his service expressed his regret
that the business association of so
many years must terminate, and that
the company would gladly welcome
him if he should become tired of rest
ing and again decide to get into
active business. When Mr.. G. took
up his present employment, he says
he had had no experience and met
with many discouragements, but
found that by constant effort and
strict attention to his own business
and letting other peoples business
alone, he worked up trade that was
highly satisfactory to himself and
his company. We extend congratula-
tions to Mr.. G. and hope he may en-
joy many years of rest and happiness
in our beautiful village.