davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
DIVORCE IS REAL
SAVIOR Of RACE
Woman Who DiSCardS Drunk =
ard Should Be Praised, Says
Dr.. Woods Hutchinson.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-"Free-
dom Of divorce has not gone far
enough. Divorces. instead of being
ostracized and regarded with suspI-
cion, should be regarded as the saviors
Of the race"
With this statement. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson astounded his hearers at
the opening Of a conference on Men
tai Hygiene" DR.. Hutchinson criu-
cised the popular attitude which many
physicians and laymen have taken to-
ward the increase in the mental all
ments OF 80 per cent of the COM
munity.
Race Suicide One Cure.
while it is true that 80 per cent Of
the insanity in this country is heredi-
tary," said DR.. Hutchinson, much IS
due to environment, and I know the
strain could be weeded out by the pre-
vention Of parenthood among the mem
tally unfit
IF a woman marries a man she
later finds is tainted with mental dis
eases, she should be allowed to divorce
him without further delay and not dis
couraged in her attempt to prevent
her from propagating a race Of i'm
beetles
More Divorces Urged.
81 certainly believe we should have
more divorces, the church notwith-
standing. There should be the greatest
freedom i'm the dissolution Of the mar
riage vows when the grounds are le-
Ultimate The public should most GER
tainly reverse its position toward the
woman who seeks to free herself from
an alliance that will compel her to
bring unfit children into the world.
statistics show that at present one
in eight marriages ends in divorce.
That is a source Of congratulation, for
many business enterprises can not
boast of as few mistakes. In $4,000
cases in a large American city l have
found 70 per cent of the divorces had
been sought by the wife, and all were
for legitimate causes. In Chicago /
found that the marriage of ten couples
there few years ago practically pop
ulated three insane asylums."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAN COOKED ALIVE IN VAT.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 2O-Sam-
uel Treadaway aged So, slipped into a
vat of the Swift packing plant here. CON
tanning 10000 gallons of boiling beef fat,
and was cooked alive The heat was
2O0 degrees Fahrenheit He was res
cued In a minute, but died Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Ex.eov- BLACK VERY ILL.

ALBANY, n, Y, March 20.-The con-
dition of ex- Governor Frank S. Black
was reported as extremely critical to-
day. II was said that there was little
chance Of his surviving the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
10 Meet Miss McCIuna.

An informal tea at the Driving club
will be rendered Miss Julia McClunE,
Of Knoxville, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
George McCarty, who win be the hos
tess of the oCCa sion, has invited about
twelve girls to meet Miss McClung.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The weekend dance to be given by
the members of the Atlanta Athletic
club at East Lake will be a bright
event Of Saturday evening, and viii
be attended by large number OF
young people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FUTURE EVENTS
For Miss Baniqan.

Miss Madge Banigau Of Providence,
r. l.. who is the attractive guest Of
Mrs Roes Marshall, and who has been
extensively entertained, Will be the
honor guest at a novel rose luncheon
to be given by Mrs. George Caldwell
Spcir Wednesday. the Goth, at 1880 p.
m. All the details VIII be carried out
in rose designs and shades
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Society
News of
Atlanta
a IRIS. CORA HARRIS. Of Nash

FRS. CORA HARRIS. of Nash
MI Vile, who is personally well
known here. where she formerly
lived and often visits. had a beautiful
birthday larty on St Patrick's day.
Mrs. Harris who is one Of the most ia
NOUS women writer's of the present day,
did not tell what birthday fen on this
date, but gave her guests 20 under
stand that she was celebrating her one
hundredth anniversary. With the quiet
humor which is one Of the charms Of
her writings Mrs Harris observed that
all hundredth birthdays should be cele-
bratcd and as she did not expect to
be living at the time her hundredth an
uivcrsary came around, she was cclr-
brating it at a propitious time
The celebration took the form Of a
handsomely appointed luncheon at the
Tulane. Evergrecns and tropical plants
decorated the private dining room, and
the floral ornamentation on the table
was Of ST. Patricks day carnations.
The favors were cards in the shape Of
champagne glasses, decorated with
shamrock
Among Mrs. Harris' guests were
Misses Mary Goodrum and frankie
McCrory, Of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Parties for Bride elect.

Mis- Helen Jackson will give natl
nee party Saturday afternoon at the
Lyric. in honor of Miss Sarah Ford. a
bride-elcct. On Monday afternoon Miss
Helen Atldssou entertained a box party
at the Grand matinee for Miss Ford
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Coos to Peru.
Ex-Governor Benton Nc
millin Finally Lands a
Job In the Consular Ser.
vice.

The statement comes from
Washington that ex-governor
Benton McMillin. of Tennessee,
whose last experience In politics
was his defeat for Governor by
Ben W. Hooper, goes to Peru as
the United States representa-.
tive in that country. Governor
McMillin has striven long for a
political job and there are many
who are glad that he has finally
landed one. The. most charit-
able thing we can do is to say
nothing and let the ex-governor
and ex-candidate for governor
get the most he can out Of the
forty thousand-if .he lives out
the four years Of the Wilson ad-
ministratlon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
general election is pending, and

general election is pending, and
inasmuch as proctlcally all the
counties have their quota Of
commissioners, who, under TIE
law will hold their Offices until
successors are appointed and
qualified, the public interests
will be amply protected in any
local contests that may possibly
occur. To defer all official &C.
tion until the supreme court BY
its opinion shall have settled the
rights Of oil concerned, seems to
me the reasonable, sensible
course.
trust this conclusion will
meet with your appropriation,
and / earnestly ask your patriot
ic cooperation. / am forward
| ing letters similar to this to
Messrs. Reichman and Alexan.
der, and the subject being who'll
ly a matter Of public concern, l
am taking the liberty Of giving
this correspondence to the press.
Very truly yours.
s. NJ. Young.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Attempted
Suicide
Charlie Frazier Seeks To
Take His Own Life with
Pistol.

Charlie, the 16-year-old son OF
George W.. Frazier, the we'll
known gin and mill man, at
tempted to take his own life last
Sunday afternoon between 2 and
3 o'clock, at the home of his
father, about 81 miles East Of
Lexington. Charlie had just
returned home from taking his
father to Lexington on his way
to jackson. Mr.. Frazier kept a
3S.calibre pistol on the place
and latterly had kept it locked
in a trunk, to which Mrs. Fra
zier carried the key. Sunday
afternoon the boy asked his
mother for the key, telling her
that he had a silver quarter in
the trunk. he insisted SO vig-
orously that the mother gave
him the key and when he open
ed the trunk he took therefrom
the pistol and went out into the
yard where he laid down and
placing the muzzle against his
forehead, pulled the trigger.
His evident intention was to
blow out his brains, but from
nervousness, the kick Of the
weapon or some other reason,
the barrel jerked up and the
bullet instead of crashing
through the center of the FORE
head. but ripped open the scalp
lne PTUyftJzp.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Swift Justice.
AiOnzo Smith of Benton
County to Hang August
&, for the Murder of
George Cole on the 23d
of April.

The jury, at Camden, trying
the case of Alonzo Smith for the
murder of George Cole, last Sat-
day found a verdict of murder
in the first degree and Smith
was sentenced to be hanged on
the 9th of August.
The Camden correspondent of
the Tennessean and American
gives the following history of
the matter:
Coles daughter eloped with
Jim Smith, Alonzo's son, and
Cole and his son, Will, sought to
prevent their marriage. The
tragedy ensued, George Cole be-
ing slain aud his son seriously
W oun d e d. An Indictment
against Jim Smith is pending.
His case will be tried at the
next term Of court.
On the witness stand Will
Cole testified that when his sic
ter was missing on the afternoon
Of April % he went in search of
her, his father being at Camden
on that day with a load of lum.
Der. He found his sister togeth.
er with Jim Smith and Alonzo
Smith, abont three or four miles
from his home, and asked her to
return home with him, to which
she replied "she would die first. !"
He told her he would stay with
them until morning: that he did
not mean for them to marry if
he could prevent it.
Therenpon, he testified, Alon-
20 Smith said: "You will not be
with us when morning comes,
and he (Jim Smith, will be
married.
AT this juncture George Cole
came on the scene, having got
home from Camden. 1t was al
most IL O'Clock at night. One
of the Smiths said, IF its 60
ing to be h--ll, we had as we'll
settle it here as anywhere. T"
Alonzo Smith and Jim Smith
both attacked him, the witness
said, and when the older Smith
inquired as to the trouble, Alon-
20 Smith turned on him, George
Cole, and sta bbed him to death.
Since the tragedy Coles daugh-
ter has returned to her family.
She was a witness for the state.
Alonzo Smith testified he did
not know anything about the
cutting, as someone knocked
him unconscious, and he remain.
ed partially so until after he was
carried home,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

q +
Memphis, Tenn, June .
Postmaster I. W. Dutro 81 this
city, nthe Federal Court yss-
terda2 Has found gnilty on four
counts Ehorging him with receiv-
ing money for political purposes.
A fine Of 81 and cost on each
count was assessed. Becase Of Il.
norance Of the law District
Judge John e. Mccall declared
that Dutro was only technically
guilty and was dealt with lsns
iently.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury for the preti-
ent term Of the Circuit court n.
made up as follows: 7. L. E{rs
yaayraaf uEsra@aqfn;; ;nls john = Qpiai
take out Of fish amounts to more
than q million pounds. The sur.
face measurement Of the lake is
said to be fifty thousand acres
and its size varying greatly both
Ia length and width-perhaps
25 miles long and from two to
seven miles wide. The opinion
il ths case covered nineteen
pages in type writing and was
handed down by Justice d, L,
Lansdeu,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Over Iii Madison,

We notice that our You V
townsman. Prof. W. =. MoI
gomery has been rs.elsct91 Y
Principal Of the Pinsop
School. Over 10 Madis
have tried Prof, Mo6
and seem nov have foa
wanting, Madison proposes W
to have seven months u Brgs|
school next trial. H
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

W. M. Carter, of Lewisburg,
who, as a State Commissioner of
Elections, is a product of the
"Rump" or quorumless .Legisla-
ture, last week invited Judge
Sam NJ. Young, of Smith county.
to be present at a meeting in
Nashville on the 10th inst.
Judge Young's reply like all his
actions, is not hard to under
stand it. Read it:
June 4, 1918.
Hon. W. M. Garter, Lewis.
burg, Tenn, Dear Sir-I beg to
acknowledge the receipt by reg.
istered mail today of your letter
Of June 8, apprizing me that on
the expressed request of "a ma.
jority or the state board of elec.
ton" a meeting of said board
will be held at the capitol in
Nashville on Tuesday, June 10,
1913, for the purpose Of organl-
zation and the appointment of
county commissioners of elec.
tions, and asking my presence at
said meeting.
As president of the state board
Of elections, l deem it q part of
my duty to call the meetings of
said board, and to fix the dates
thereof, and l have therefore the
honor to advise you that no
meeting will be called or author
lied by me until after the action
of the state supreme court de-
termining the rights and legal
status, Of claimants to member
ship on said board.
The act of 1909 under which
this board has operated, provides
that the same shall meet on the
second Monday in May of each
alternate year, "or as soon there
after as practicable" and shall
appoint com missioners for the
various counties. On that date
Of the current year, however, no
meeting was held for the reason
that all parties claiming mem.
bership on the board had been
previously enjoined from doing
any official act. Chancellor AL
lison has since dissolved the in.
junction, but from his decision
an appeal has been taken, so
that all the matters at issue
must be finally determined by
the supreme court, which, as !
am informed, will hold a special
term in Nashville during the
present month for that purpose.
With the progress and status
of this litigation, you are, Of
course, familiar, and under these
conditions, as a public official,
wishing to act in strict accord
ance with the law and for the
best interest Of the state, l do
not feel justified in anticipating
the action Of the court, either By
joining in a meeting with you
and the two other gentlemen
whose right to memb bership is
yet in litigation and undermin-
ed, or by assuming the response
bility Of transacting the business
Of the board without you. 1t is
clear to my mind that meeting
at this time, and under existing
conditions would be entirely un-
warranted. 1t could serve no
essential purpose unless it be
one Of factional advantage and
it is equally apparent that from
such meeting great deal Of
confusion might ensue; while on
1.-THE other hand the delay sug-
gested can work no harmful re-
salt. Nobody's rights could be
J labridged or isopardized. No
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

Women have got to strad-
ding horses-and men strad-
ding questions,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Judge Sam
Young.

P r e sident of the State
Board of Elections De-
clined to Call Meeting of
Boa rd Until Supreme
Court Acts on Allison
Decision.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

VIC statement III 8
dtizen is Ia itself
flor Lexington peo-
: ontirmation strength
idence.
d a Lexington citizen
jded years ago that
Kidney Pills relieved
dneys and now states
t was permanent. Can
erer from kidney ills
You can In
the case is right at
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
By WILLIAM sULZER. Governor
 of New York

B @ ::: = . :::. Vt: $: ::: $: ::.:: :: ...: ::: ::. TyNrry STANDS WIDE OPEN TO THE POOR BOYS OF AMERICA. lT WILL NEVER BE SHUT UNTIL THEY SHUT IT ON THEMSELVES.
 Be patient. Bo patient as the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Mcdi- clnCs, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., is complete and we are able Go sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work IS subject to the utmost accuracy Mail orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to hu them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
WmLIs D. NOWELL, Manager.

For 35c. you can set O wholesome homo cooked meal ot the New Homo Restaurant, och avouue, Just off of Broadway,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
GOVERNOR STRONG WILL
 WAIT FOR COMMISSION

Washington April 26-Major J. P. A strong. .Ue newly appointed governor O. Alaska. intends remain "e u Inc capital city until congress has confirmed his appointment and .. ... his commission
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26

First O. May is clean-uo day
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
TREsH WLsTENN OYsTERs

In any quantity, on tho half shell, first Of tho season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-26
SITKA |. HOT SPRINGS Sanitarium L5aFFHARl Alaska

Large, Clean, Individual Baths. Abundance of Water Best of Hotel Accommodations. Fur njsbed Cabins for Rent
 Excellent Hunting and Fishing. Motor Boating end Sailing Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes semi-monthly visits. The formation and rates upon request pr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Gin ~e@Iaubtr0er.

Don einem, ser iit gu beIf.n pub=
te. miro in DRESDEN foIaenoe Shnur=
re ,radbIt: Sn .in.n G56ladt.rIaosn
in Qeip5ig : 8pI.mareoorf .rat DIE
fer 9ogs Elm tI.insr 9dderiun9.. iuhs
te in alien 9aiden mad einsm @ros
fhsn uno p.rlanote Elm Stiid Wurt,
in6.m .r fanft .rmunterno bin3uflqe
te. r6or'n3ronten iebrigsns. better
pdGsn meien Se man gut" Nbsr
81. nM.,it.rid" I.bnts ab. fir ,insn
Groi6en Wurit gu ~osrtdufen. Niht
mal fir cine Q.i6e miro. Il. oas
tun, qefhpsi9. osnn fir .insn 3rdn.
ten. Der 9dderiunee iu6ts pon nsus
EN-, fano nod einsn 3~lpsit.n 8roIher
rno foroerte nun nfor'n 3p0n3iosr"
GGbernuritt. Die Meiitsrin Itnit,
Elm Stiid ob. Dis tie es in Qerqa-
ment einrpideIn no1te. iodts Der Gun
&c: .Nu madden e rsht bibih 3tpee
@ortioren oooerpon. uno nideln Ct
mer'ih in 3tpee 8o6iere." Die Weie
7terin tat inn oen 8efouen, ser Sun
az ober nohm nun Elm Stiit bonn ga
osnti'h. 3uqleih aud Den ~3fps;tsn
8rcihen uno elite CUR 3ir bindus.
in0em er Io1ts: rRu fdhn 6e. mar
nm oib'n Ge rrer r'A 6ire'tsmdno
for .ensn GroIhtr Q3bsrpurf6t?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
:W- Niemals 10 tuubl tuie Jest.

Ser NIpsntrauter lit iiderltd cine
~sroBartige Mfeoi5in." idrelbt 0err 8.
:. SeIauoer BON Soltair. u. 3. y8ir
baben ibn in u~nlerer 6amilie nit ben
allerbeitsn @rfoIsen 9ebrnudt. SD
bin ieit Sobren ntht mebr 10 wobI se'
roelen fpie lebt,"
Gin R~ettlbum ron Beoeutuus !ie9t
in ben lesten puar Rprten. @is pisIe
sibt es niht Die 9erne oaS @leibt BON
iih ia9en m1hten? tlno ooh lit es fir
jeoen m69iId, Die eleide Griabrung gu
MAIDEN. burd ben @sbrauh oleleS 5e;'
terprobteu Srduters6eilmittels.
5ornl's NIpenfrduter lit feline ob9e.
itanoene G~potbster. Mlebijln. i%onoern
miro IN ieiner oolen Stride uno Strait
oirett aus Dem 2nbpratortum geltefert.
Sonte Sbuen tein N9snt betannt iein.
10 ihrelben Sic on: Or. Better 5ahr.
nep & Sons Co., 1875 50. 0ppns
Gue., Chicago. 81. - Nn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
@ieucu OILS &ertciOi9cr.

Sine beicn9er. Qri Der Nueh1t.
mo6una Der t'eineu 0oni9iammic'
In bic CUR Nbmehr o'r Teirbe. ~
6of uno geben hires @~Tbtrs teo~o-
Zen. Dir Gel tttte ASST mt5frs
peitp;e!t bisrflr cuff. @is m H'tr'
1925 bic oufrdbrtri'f'n T6drin'tr
gauern Dor b0s hfrb 6ohent'f e.
0ni !6or3torbc rItten. nm es n
ptiin6srn. Iief ifner h'r ste WWi
ter BON Gnoe isire g~itHtNitott aiF
bic q0bFe rpsrfen. noron' lie Mrotet'
fer Reifaus nohnsn. Nuh De: p'lt'
rer i'm VrdrrhcF }um GIero. in III
@trsn0 bon TronftnhoIisn. psr;s'.
bate fh osoen be pIjinosrnotr 8on-
ern nit TrToI1, iubsm er sy3ii NIT
PisnenThmGrme inter ie 'rieb. llr5
oIs i'm Ieformot'cns4sjtalte -:
rcnf0hrerhen q7thrI''sr her fAtuef
7,rifhsr @sr1ortitoft @rr1 oon ii,
rer 0+ant 6ie b,n7hbarttr PIE.
rnntiiden Mpn'ro'nsr r~nosori''eu
rurrtr. torn'e" f,it,rs orh nur t1s
hurh 3um W'irf,n Hs5rott rsrrsn
o-f siri7s 6.fe~}te oer't ou8 p,il
conference.-the Ftr0s re pi'rrr
fS,be bon bem r0fen V7u.rnhalt
hrr'sr rrt r. TORT n'v ftrrmsn>en
myr6Ifpvrrc ur+,y ne 9frorsifsr ra,.
fen WrA heuie fommer 1fD'i.ht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Gine R%ieienpra,I.

vi. er0bts OrQeI Der N,lt febt
in Der neu n~ufoebouttn Miha,IiSs
iirh. in 6ambura. Sic bat bel on.r
@.Iumtbobs Bon SO Sub i'm Snn,ru
fiinf .in3slne G5todip,rt.. 0ou b,n
1918 Nfeifer III Die er0bts SO Fub
bph; Iie bat cine Weite bon % 3o1
unh pisat olsin 1886 Bfuno, nab,
renb bic tItinite pfsiFe MIR | 3of
lonq III. Die Srotl bot ols BE-
ionbsr, Ginrihtuno aud Elm foqe4
nonntss Ternmert. bos fih pbsn I'm
'~iinften Gtndlpsrf bsIinoet unb boupt,
fGhlif belle &lonafnrben .ntbdlt.
Die Gho1peIltn bie'ts W,rtts fpers
ben hurh ,ineu sinmnI Qtipunbtnch
Gdontdnal bnn 100 Sub Canoe as
Aur Wittt Der 9irhtnbed. qtfiibrt.
np bic 8IdnQe bonn nod Elm tpeiiss
@itierr,ert hurhoring.n. 70 bnb b1s
GpitI ben 9uborsrn nie bos !.rit
Ertlinqsn elmer Wsinbi. aus tpeitet
Ntrnt trF6sint. guF flint qs'biot9s
rem Al is 81 Soften unb elmer Tub.
U%ooiotur nit 30 3aff.n entbdIt bns
Mtr' 163 H'nqenbe /mm,n, bic
hurh mtbr oI3 100 Gopp.In uns
Pshtnaiioe gu neutn aIonqtpirtun1sn
psrburbsn nerosn torntn. 3tp.i
,fs'trifh befrieb,ns QuFtTdItuterma.
fhinen bon j. 5 QFcrottroft li.F.rn
hen gum gt'ritb hisft8 aroB.n Wtrs
tes ,rforb.rlihsn QuFttrom bon IN.
nGbernb 100 9ubifm.i,r minb IN
Der Winut, in Elm qrof.s Winbmo.
oo1in. bor mn ora BIZ. Winbmtnot
I'D in * MusoItihbGfo. ptrt,itt. Orr
cpi't.iFh, bcn h.m 1us bas o,nol.
70, W'rf 5'fs-rTh, toirb. tu'STrt
o07 P,oiHtrsiin. rrb iihsr onn
0rut "rN n ~h'r4fiors'r6es. nj.
Wf6r, I'll, t'.f' C,c.' foi h,r g..
coniR Der Ti61.I8firds, gIfysb
Gittorb. %tnttnor'cr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Ca Honnte Dor Sreuoe auf
inud5en.

sd nil S5nsn pen 6ersen8gruno
onnten~. ihrelbt Is. q. Bnoer. pon
2episburg. 8, pa, FIR ben pnn5er'
poCsn ooepelten Bor5ug. Den th burh
Gleettic Bltiers erretht bare. oeun Id
bin RON elnem ihpsreu Wngsnleibeu
uno pon R1eumot'smus turirf moroen.
an mslhsn arontbejten Id ieIt uber
sehn Sabrsn ael,ilen babe. Tns Eltt'
tel poBia mir. als ruenu e. brett iur
atit herqeiteGt rotoen lei Sur LIN.
psroouIih.eii. 3pspspiid. Selbiuht UNI
iIr bic psriteuun3 oer Jilereu 9ibt az
nihts b,iisrss pls GIectrlc Bltters.
8robjrt oenisIbsn. 1sbs iFlaihe 1T
e1routirt. um suiris6an1ul;susn. Rur
5oc. bel {. Z. Grbari, apotheisr.-
Anj.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03

Gin 9tott Der Gonntnblume
beiitt 1900. 800 poren fir 2uit'
cu'nobme.
Ole 2retmiibI lie if cine uroIs
e Gr'inounQ Der GbincIen, Die it
gum Waferpumptn %benubten.
Die tdgIihe Yrisfpor oes
NapiteS 3dblt niht ielttn $4,000
5tiid. 1iti, mero,n BON finfunns
%8lpon3ia beionosrsn Gsomten %erleniQt,
Wtrfontn pom aubcroroentlih
tobem NItsr finott mar unter ocnen.
Die @ortencrbtit nsrritten, nltbr ols
inter ocn I.u:.n aus arocr.u gerus
fen.
Sm Nurdf6nitt bob,n Die
%ni@mdnrer G~iihofri'os nur cine
S6rreror6be bon 100 3,ntim,ter:.
~ohren6 Die 0otooonitt ourhIAnitts
li6 1884, 3tntinenttr mcFen.
aonio @soro BON @r;ehtn.
lonh murbs (nus politiTfen @rii7rtn)
ou' teiN bcitimmtts 0laubens6ettnnts
mis-. ior0crn nut cuff Die hriTtli6>
Refioion i'm atiocmeintn tonTirm:tyt.
Die lnttrfeetobtG Der Co.
Dc bat,n QeQenpdytig o:e 9GrQe BON
$4,000 Gjlomtttrn. Gtlpos iiber
10000 9itrmeter Fno oaDon crit in
Den leBt.n Sobren anQslsqt morotn.
Gs 1T fan unmoQ1ih d. nit
feIi3uQebuno'rsn Mfuqtn fGnf Wjrus
ten lana itilI3uI'eben. cine Die Hube
3n bep,qen. Die mweiften Wenfhen
t%rinaen es nidt tinmal auf orsi U{ie
nuten.
Ws,rf6 uum mit6 in aros
per Wfroe BEL 9ruHa in Der Nfiaii.
'6en 2urfei Qefun6sn. DaIel6it
r.rh'n isbt q'otn 3lpejtnuf,n6 'leis
ne @rubsn nab h'm piel pe~rlanQten
Waterfall otn'ooubt.
Die qr0btt 3abf BON 0i,
dern pfo0uajsri N1oon. mo 1903
rs 0hf g}frfe erF4'ersn. On llueis
ter Ettns ftf' Ten'f+lnnA nit co..
217 W'rfen i'm N7hre 1909. nah
rero in @uborh 1908 p e-2 Werts
in ofn QqfFonA'f o%sf1no',o.
N 1nhtt1q1 mrt6en in Die.
Tem Qonoe 1344t osTf1ftfihs nam
~'srrtte oroefrdGet osqtn z. C52 in
1915. 10774 in 1900. 49, in 1880
urA 2G7f IN 1860 hsr1 pyger %ah+