davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

Sat uno Gertreter oes Stnatsuerbnns
oeS bat or. Moris 0erltn9 BON Nil,
mdutee lid ongemeloet. uno miro er
uOrnuslihtlih etnen GOrtrag b1lten
iber oas @lrtcn uno Streben uno uber
Die I'M lebten Sabre erslelteu @riolae
oee &erbanoss, uno oaouch unsmetiels
bait b%eltragen Die Geriammluna in.
tersIinnt su MAIDEN.
Nuh miro 0r. Ginning. Der tiirsIid)
als 3eIegnt oes @entraIuereins Der
2u9inBung 6ss 8erbanteS in Will
uno aI8 9ele9at oss Sta1tSs
oerbnnoes Dem acknowledgements oes
8unoe8 in st. 2ouis beimobnte,
iiber letne Grlebniiie einen Beriht ab.
5ule9en tereit Iein.
Jerner bat Der 8oriissnoe oes
9eutihentag 'Gpmites ieinen 8eriht
ilber Die finaniisue Seite bes perloIie.
men 6eites CUR gorlnee fertie. uno
ihIieBlih finoet bic @abl Der 8samten
fur ooS nah1te Sabr itatt. alles Nnse.
l~ssenbeiten, Die jebes Wtitslieo. iiber
baupt Nue. Die beutih benten uno Iuhs
len. ueranIolisn iolltsn. iih am 9isnss
tas Nbenn 5u oieisr 8erlammIun9 ein'
SuItellen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Sooesihatten.

Nebrfnbcrg - SOitpid 8auep Zee
trauert DEN 9oo eines ibrer beiten
Burger. uOn @ nj. 8 ehrembera,
Der porSettlg. IN ieinem 90 Sabre, BON
uns lhieo. Sbn lberIebeu Die 8attiu,
leGs S0bne nno iets 3yhler = 6eins
rib, &ilie. Carl. 2Spbn. 5rib uno
8eprg, 5tau Spbn Sludenihmiot. 6rnu
Wiule Mebrs. 6rau &uoolpb Nuttels
mann. 6rau 0p. Miler. 5rls. @rua
uno 9iSjie. Die 8eeroiaun9 fano uns
ter iebr sablreidsr Bstbeiligur9 TAFT,
YaItor Baultian pm Der oeuiihsIulbes
ridden Stride IN Barre amttrte. 8ie
2si6entrdser waren Carl Sanot. 8ils
lie 8lei6e. 6rant Ysblin9. Bm. MiIs
Ter, 6ris 0enlter uno Otto Blsfe. Wfit
6rn. 8ebrenbers lit Elm albeuab ter
Wtdnn 9eItOrben. Der trauernoen 6as
Mile entbietet audi Der ,93oronern"
leine GonoOIenj.
Yanbt - SIN Ilter BON rs Sa6ren
ltarb i'm 0sim ibreS Spbnes 119 lIol.
10. StraBe am 9lenitug Wiitoa Srou
uIrifag anOt. an NIters oelhuers
ben. Sic fannie aus 0sutihlano
uno lpobute LANCE Sabre in Barre
Dtlls. Sic ilberle6en pier S09ne uuo
zine Sohter. Carl uno hilbert pon
BARRE Wtlus; &beinbaro uno 6reo
pon Ga GcOlle. lowle 5rau Nusuit
Wartiu BON Der Wormon GDolep.
9as 8egrdbniB lit beute 5reltaa auf
Dem Barre Wfiu8 6risoho'e. Mit ipr
lit cine n~Ibeiucbrie Sir9ersfrau BON
uus 9eihisben, Der Ollie III 9iebe ees
oenfen werben.
6iggie - Sm Nltsr BON erit 20
Sabren itarb aRiItpn u. 6iseie. 1927
Same StraBe. am TppbuSfeber. @r
bate nit Sbren bic Sobihuie nbiols
Dirt uno nit inn fam elm pielperipres
denOes 2eben gu pOrSeitisem Nbi6Iuie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

aui Der Snbne oes Ga groiis Ibsntsrs
pcr ilberiiutsm Sauis uon ~Suoee"
2OneitaNt iur's 9eben in Die 5slIeIu
Der G6s idnisoen.
ale @eihmdter BE-. Weniden iinb
bait ebtn iebr perihisSsn! g'ielleidt
bsntt oas cole Gaar. Die S6eiouu'
gen muroeu ia cub ptfsntlth
uuraenCmmsn. une ou sebcre es lit
oaB mans NIT Osu 8 ohSetteu sbsn'
lauS 10 tdlte. gir mpdten es nbsr
psritanoen bdben, oos tpsnisitens 10 tr
Su otelcr 0odieit nidt a%ratullren.
unS lpsnn .3nbse" 9nnsltaot ieine
Nmtirung in oisiem Sale dnoers ote
eiuen Sur anIieht 10 ionnte er GiHem
lelo tbur. uuo mir iplrosu unS an'
idideu ueritieOeue &aisrunNr iur lhH
Su be;en,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Hsy Tettete ieiueu Tuf.

8. 3. @!p. BON Bantam, O.. lit isit
pier Sabren IN einem hdBtifsn @es
lhmiir on einem 6us. Die 0ofioran
rietben lbm gu elmer Nmtutation. ober
sr lehnte oies ab uno ueriunte lhlleBs
il6 Butlen NIrnica Gable ais lsstes
Utittel. ST i6rteb oaraufbin: sd
sebrau6te Sbre Salbe uno mein 6uB
muroe baIo ruieoer better uno furirt."
8as bette Ntttel fir 8rnnomunoeu.
Sdnittwunoen. Gueridungen urO Sc
Sena. 9oIen Sle ii6 nod beute eine
Shahtel. 9tur 25c. 8et aQen Qlpos
lbefern gu baben, ODER per 8oit. ..
6. Suflen & Co., &biInoeIp9ia poer
st. Qouls.-NnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
6o6seitssloden

Geo. Oibnms trdute i'm 8farrbauIe
g. u. Giee init SRI. 2aurn
. '&ourfe. 1137 8ine Str. Die
5rennoe oes iungen 8aares erlaubten
lid arse Sferse mt ibnen. ober um's
4eben sing's ibnen niht. Sic merben
in 122 %. z. StraBe WO6nbnft Iein.
9baS. q. Nlbre6t uno Fri.
Gus 8acunsti beioe BON bier,
Iorpie NeoSalt uno Sri. 5lorence
2arion, e~beninls BON bier. iuuroen
9ienlta9 obeu in 81. Yaul Don einem
5rieoensrihter setraut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
7rei Snnscn, Sobu MILLER. i

3rei Snmgcn. Sobn MILLER, &.
&raaen uno Nuault Berg D 9toro
so @rolie. iopie 90. 8opne Don 6renh
Sslanb wuroen BON Der YoliSei are.
tint. 3ieielben batten in BEN Bur'
lln9ton uno Wttlwautee Glienbabnbofen
Die rihwarsen 9iamanten" in arpBen
Guantitdten rortesidafft. Der &idtsr
p%erurtbeilts ale brsi Su is $40 uno
aoit.n; elmer bsSnblte, bic nnosrn
lieen Die Straie oh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

IeIno nit Swei DiaIusen, ltatt. n1en
Seiu6ern einen persniisten Nbenb per.
Iprebeno. Sas Yrogramm lit iolgen'
oes:
/. Nniprahe Sep. &. Z. @amm
2. @eniiAter @bor MprgenIieo. -.
...,........ .... 49,. Yaoasiobn
Meloold.
3. Blanc Tuett - Gupertire @ilhplm
2eu .Jipllini
2ie 6tduIrin &It.
4. SlaIo9 Ter 9eltobIene Sattcl. &c..
.Yr. d. Sooe
5. &ocdI ScIo- u3etu 9eoent' i'd. WRar-
uutfle ....... .6Sri. QNhd1on
6. Muitdiiifer &ortru9 Abe OLD
Sweetbeart OF Mlue" ........ HIlep
Trk 9aIit.
:. 9iaiog - sSdaiter, bIeib' bel oeincmt
Sc item ......
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Sc CRATES 6.
ALDERMAN Ism. Torrance bat,

fpis i6on Iestes Sobr udbreno Der
8obl. einen ononpmsn 9robbrief ere
balten. uno bieie @piitst iOa mob uOl'
Ter BON S6mdbunssn iein ais bic erIte.
uno untsr5eihnet uon einem 3. 8aro
Stimmgsber". or. Torrance miro biz
8riefs jeBt einem BoituipeftOr uber'
geben, Der ben llrbeber osrlelben oiel'
leidt aufiplren uno 5ur Strafe ~brlngen
fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
R 9laenten uerlnnat.

Sober 9obn wbhenttih beSahIt uno tbeil.
peIie Die Nusgaben uergItet. Nusitattuna
fret. Seims3 errltorn. @riabruns unnotbia.
Inter unit rem Slan t0nnen Sle $2U be
9Sohe uno mehr MAIDEN uno auberbrm Die
Nussaben- Sdreibt iofori. Hawks
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis .-Qns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
yom 9anfiagungstase.

ert6nten bic
@rnteieit' II n b
9nnti q 9 nes :
aloden uber ons
2ano. NbermoIs
BADEN bic Soaten
ssrduidt. i'm Mor.
ssnsfwinoe baben
iih bic seIb se'
fdrbten uno pom
aorn brihmerten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Yergnigungs=8 esweiier.

Maieffie. Seoen 3nhmitto9 uno abeno
2auoeuile uno Wanoelbiloer.
8iipn. 9eocH Ga6mittns uno Gbeno
41aHoelbil0er.
Spric. SsoeH RGdmittas uno Nbeno
&anoelbiloer.
Eafinp. SeoeH Ha4miiiag uno Abeno
Nanoelbiloer.
Star. Seoen RadmitiGs uno abene
NanbeIblIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Ser ga Groiier otspofnten.

Ter ga Srpiier 9iopofntens
Netbdno wlro am Nbeno oes : Be-
Sember I'M So Grpiie Club Sulommen
tomnttn, nm oeridle6ene proieilioneue
dru9en ia beiprehen. uno EN- Glnnel
N 9%enebmiaen. Gns Heterogeneous
Gomlte bsltebl u oeu 6erreu VI. ..
Shubert, &Uriiser; Is. 8. Sdpsiier.
Irdnt y8jntsr. VI. 8. Sleefman. u. g..
@olle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Gentral=Srrein.

? ndd)1te 8eriamms
lung oieies 8er'
ems faQt ouf
8ienitng. Den 2.
3e5ember. s uhr
Nbenos, uno lptro
in Dem 8eiauss.
5immer Der Ger.
maniac aae obae.
halten iueroen. NlS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Sin Gonrett Ots 3ngeuObnnOes
NAB Der Nn5eiqe

Der Nn5eigs
finoet b cate
6reitaa N0euS in
rem unteren &Gn'
men Der oeuticb.
Intbe atrchs
an ~. uno Game.
ron Npe. Gin pom
Susenobuno oer'
ielben a%rran9irtes
Onncert. 1DfnPhs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

sE Ter bette 0utihcr- uno Gjepdd-
maaeuoienit IN Ter Stooi mlro ;Stnen pcn
Der @atcwon Civ 8ronafer & o.
gclleicrt. Phones ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

E# s3er @eloer iu mdRtgeu i3tnirn let.
ben nut G,te, etneu %uerldBltd'en Hdthgeber fur
TeeoS uno A~iprtpnges hrnutlt. ODER @clb
nut quite Siterhett ausie,hen Iuill. uenne
, IT'D an V. 3. Stdti %. POS e. 1. StsaBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

gN y. 9. &a Nuteu, Eer,iterunas
Natnt &~lirQithnits. pbtr Siherheits-Spuo'
1923 9SenrI Stra6..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Gin coles Eaar

Ilte & q Il { II 8
I cb m / B nno
Cara m NJ e l.
mann, Stpei iunge
MienIten D
Ii Mt tnopr
pbeu. NO lid, ne.
benbsi seiust, fem
NarrenbadS bss
finoet. IieBeu iih
am QienitaaN beno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
@efhdftS'Wpti3e

isv- u. Wins. Goa Main Ctr reparirt v eaeus
httme: mad dub ueus repartrt ehenfals Sdnuhe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

lin Sbnen sic aubergclu0bntihs Sur.
frait BON 8rop's g)erba Santa 0uitsn.
Sur III btipsilcn, ldiie id Sic cine baIbe
5laite fret gebrGubep, Siup Sic
oaranIbju uiht ielbit ibsr;sust 6aoon,
10 brin9en Sic mir Die unoere Sdlits
surld uno Sic erbaItsn Sbr uoIIss @slo
mleoer. @s Miro Sic niht ssreusu non
eielsr Ciierte Sebrnuh IN MAIDEN iueun
Sic, peer irssno sin NiteIiso Sbrsr
6anllis, Ob jung pbsr alt, nit Quiten
seplo9t limb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Snaenieur 6. u. SurSid bon

JHHeHItHt y. II. UHIUIn UUH
GblcagO, BON Der 6irma NIuOro u
8urbld. 1T sur 3eit in ga @rOiie, UNI
Die neuen uno bnlo pollenoeten 8olier'
merle su inlpi,iren. Die Staotbeamten
iinb iber5eu9t. baB ibOn @noe bisier
g8o6e in Der Yumpenitation GampI
anseorebt merosn tnnn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
6. &. simpiom, Giaentbimer

.. y. StmpIOn, VIgenfbumer
oes srbBten @lienmaarengeidG'tes in
Sparta. uuroe an Samitag ons Opier
ieiner Qiebe gum 6uBbnaipisl uno ieI'
ne6 beionosren @ntbuiinsmus fir Die
4artsi Der Spnrta 6odihule. Sic
ipieIte gegen bic Mannibaft BON @rnno
Rnpio5 um Die itaatlihe Welitsrlhaft
uno wuroe nit 60 gu 2 geidlo9en
9tl8 oas Geiultnt ieItltano, uerieste
oies SimpiOn in cine iolhe &ufregung.
6aB or eInen S6laganiou elIitt. an
oeiieu 6Ol9eH ct nod I'M 2auis oes
S01ntags uerltarb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

IN SStMonn Dben iuuroe Der
8ranoltlfter 6rant gtorton. Der Die
Stoot lett Monuten in Nngit unb
Sdlrefen belt uno einige ersiBig
Sr0noItlituHgen ~began9en baben lpG.
uerbaltet ais er eben einsn Stna an'
Siinoets. Gr lit eth 5obn 6e8 0unn.
uttalsbeamten Norton uno iheint niht
reft bel Siunsn Su isln. nui ale JdGe
III er uon Der Mdnia beiflien, Jeuer
an5ule9en. @r ioa geitdnols iein uuo
bat ais itinen WuihuIo,9en einen ges
Wiilen Grnelt Guot auqegeben. Ter
Stdateleuermarlhau aOiltr uno Isine
@ebiiIeu moren nen 8rannltiltern isti
elnem WOnot oni Der Spur.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Ter Siibner muroence Sister,

Ser Slbner mproenoe SOter,
Der bereils hunoerte BON Gpfern GLi
ielnem YsrSelgniB bat uuo INNER nph
nIht entoeft uno unlhdolib aemndt
meroen %fOnrie. ~itatiete III Der Wontng
Waht Dem SilbuerhOfe BON s. u.
@oIwea. 125 ilol. II. StraBe, einen
M%Orosbeiudb ob. uno ais 6eiultat iano
or. @olluea om Mor9en s toote pub
ner uuf @inise tusiBs 0aare. an Dem
Staltbor bdngenO, lino Ger einstse
llmltanosbelpeis 9esen Die %blutoirliige
@an1iIe.
Sn Der 9isnltns NGdt mOroets
er pieoer 26 9iibner. 8. 8. @autlh.
1926 Wartet Str. perlor IL; ). 6.
@ooonrb, 217 SIo 16. Str, 8, uno
S, 6. Sslslitao. 1888 Ntaln Str, 6
6ibner. @eun Die Ganoiue niht ais.
balo erIdUlien miro 10 miro er nit ben
5iibuern in ga Groiie nod gang auis
aumen Gs 1T unerb0rt!
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
THE SHERIFF AND THE WASH0UT

Little Rock, April 12.-Court orders are not respected by floods, and for that reason Sher- if k. l.. Williams, of Garland county, walks the streets of Lit tie Rock, while the Circuit court at Hot Springs waits for his re- turn with the Brass Kid" who is held in the Arkansas peniten- tiary as a safe keeper. The pris- oner is charged with being i'm plicated in the swindles which have been perpetrated in Hot Springs during the winter, and Sheriff Williams was sent after him, but the washout of the line to Hot Springs came before he could get back.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
IfTTER CONCERNING
 CONFED. REUNION

chottanooga, Tenn, April 12- o plunkett, manager of the ! ,,rm improvement department m ,. ,bp Southern Railway, with
 a,osent headquarters in Atlanta has addressed the following let .0r to the newspapers of the South
 oom recent trip to Chattanoo- 70 made it a point to get in touch with the committeeman !. rbo have charge of the arrange
 ment and entertainment for the confederate reunion. 1 want to my friends and all Texans who intend to go to Chattanooga that they will receive the warmest welcome and best attention any
 eitv can give. I found every de-
 mrtment thoroughly organized to look after the entertainment and comfort of old veterans, their
 sponsors, sons and daughters
 and friends. The veterans will
 be entertained at the expense of the city. and it is understood that they are got to pay for anything.
 In the beautiful parks arrange ments have been made to camp all those who wish to stay with
 the boys" Hundreds of pri-
 yate residences will also b e thrown open to their entertain.
 ment Not only southerners but
 citizens who came from the north
 since the war will help take care of the veterans.
 T further understood that
 there will be no advance in prices at the leading hotels, as this mat
 tenwas agreed upon before the
 committee extended an invitation
 to have the veterans come to that city. There may be some petty
 gratis that cannot be controlled
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
STANTON GARAGE OPENS.

The Stainton Garage opened for business this week in it's new building at the corner of Wade and Dewey streets, one block east of the Frisco station.
 Everything for the car' is the motto of this new concern, Gas and water can be secured at either the front or back entrance, and air will soon be available. Supplies of every nature what soever will be kept on hand. Capable car doctors will remedy all ailments.
 Mir. Stainton has secured the agency for the White and the Stakeholder cars, and will also handle motorcycles. Auto livery service is another feature of this new concern, and prompt ser vice will be rendered the public. The Hugo Daily Husonian.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

in any city, but if visitors will take time and look up the bureau of information 1 am sure no one will be grafted upon.
 Chattanooga wants to and in tends to do the right thing by the visitors to the reunion, and there is no place in the South where they can have a better time than in that historic city Historic from the facts of three historic battles being foughtnear by, and historic for the beauti- ful Lookout mountain and other mountains that surround it.
 Tell the old veterans that the trees are~larger now than they were when they were trying to hide behind them to escape Yan- kee bullets, but there is no need to hide behind them now. The National cemetery contains more dead Tanks than there are live ones, but the live ones will re ceive the Johnnies with open arms instead of with bullets.
 Come to Chattanooga to the Confederate reunion. "
 T. o. PLUNKETT,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
CONTES! AT
 HIGH SCHOOL.

The contest last night at the High School Auditorium between the literary societies was un. btedly the best ever held since the organization of the two societies, though the crowd was not as great as has been. The work by the pupils was Of a high class, showing the results of hard work,
 One society chose odd mum bers on the program and the other even, and the judges audited the evens in one column for one society and the odds in another for the odds.
 Mir. G. W. Garrett, of Okolo- ma, announced the decision of the judges That the even num- bers (Garlands) had won the Bemis Loving Cup by a small margin, and that Miss Gladys Greeson, of the Zenith society, and Hartwell Greeson, of the Garland society, would represent the school in the Camden con test, April 18th, at Camden.
 The societies so far have held the cup turn about, and have
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

manifested good will in working for it.
 Mir. G. w. Garrett and Prof. D. ?, Holmes, of Okolona, and Miss Parker, from Texarkana, were the judges.
 The ability of the pupils is cer- tainly better than it has ever been, and with the Prescott ma- terial, we want to win at Camden next Friday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
MORGAN'S FUNERAL
 SERVICES.

New York, April 12.-J. Pier pont Morgan left written in. structions as to 'how his funeral service should be conducted. In accordance with these instruc- tlons, simple ceremonies will be held over his body at St. Georges church, of which he was the senior warden,next Mon- day. They will consist of the Episcopal burial serlce, without eulogistic addresses of any kind.
 MT. Morgan bodyis expected to arrive here on the steamship Latrance Friday night, and it will rest in the Morgan library. adjoining his residence, until the hour for it's removal to the church. Only tke immediate rel atives and most intimate friends will be allowed to view it.
 Following the request in the memorandum written by Mir. Morgan and left with the Rev. Carl Relland, rector of St. Georges, the three bishops of the 
 diocese with which the tinancier was most closely associated in his religious activities, will con duct the ceremonies, assisted by the rector.
 The bishops are the Rt. Rev. David H. Gregg, of New York, Wm. Lawrence of Massachusetts and Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut.
 Three hymns selected by Mr. Morgan - Asleep in Jesus," Lead, Kindly Light" The Re cessional," and "All the Saints Who From Their LabOrs Rest will be sung by the com bined choirS of the church, and Harry Burleigh, a negro baritone, of whose singing MT. Morgan was very fond, will render the solo, Cavalry"
 The rest of the service will in clude the burial chant from the thirty-ninth and ninetieth Psalms the reading of the lesson from the fifteenth chapter of Corinth- ians, and the recital of the creed and prayers.
 In expectation that large crowds will assemble, Mayor Gaynor has ordered details of police to guard the approaches to the4 church.
 The ceremonies are not ex- pected to last more than three quarters of an hour, and imme- diately after the body will be taken to Hartford, Conn.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

The new nickel continues to be criticised, but this isn't because you can't buy near as much with it as you could with the nickels of twenty years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

At the meeting of the Presby- tery of Little Rock held at Hope this week Rev. II. w. Steen was elected a delegate to the meeting of the General Assembly to be held at Atlanta, Ga, beginning May 15. This will be an impor- tant meeting as there will be the gathering together of three As. semblieS at the same time and place, that of Presbyterian Church U. $. A the Presbyter- ian Church U. $. and the United Presbyterian Church. Each As sembly will have it's regular day sessions, while all three will unite in the evenings in popular meet ings, each church being repre- sented on the program.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15

FOR GALEBaby Indian Runner
ducks. Is cents each. Eges Is for
t1.e0. Apply 14l7 3eth Avenue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
Indiaa Killed q Track.

Near Rochelle, Ill, N indian went
to aIeop ON . railroad track and wes
killed 81 the fart express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often it, that way when people neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt uee Of DE-.
KinK'e New Discovery will cure them
and % prevent dangerous Unrest Or
lung trouble. s'It completely cured
me. n . short time. Of Z terrible
cough that followed . s6varo attack
of "trip" writes =. q. Watts. Floy-
dada. Tex. ssand rogainod Il pounds
in weight that had lost. " Quick
safe. reliable and guaranteed. 6Oc
and 81. Trial bottle tree ct Al drug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
TURKEY GIVES
UP ADRIAk0PLE
Ottoman Empire Accepts
Proposals Of Powers.

Constaptinople. Jan. 23.-The grand
In favor of accepting the proposals put
forward by the European powers for
the purpose Of bringing about the con
clusion OF peace.
The tote handed to the porte on Jan
II by the European ambassadors al
the Ottoman government to the grave
responsibility 1t would assume II By n
s~istance to their couusels II should Pre-
rent the re-estabttshneut 4 peace. !,
would only have itself 70 blame II the
prolOngation Of the var had ~ 4 coaas
Quence to put IN question the fzes 81
the capital and perhaps TO extsnA boz
tilities to the Axiatie provinces Il tbs
empire"
The document continued that X.
that case the Turkish government could
not count OF the Of the efforts
Of the powers TO preserve It from the
dangers against which they had a.
ready warned IL and which thay oncs
more warned 1t to avoid"
The powers then called the attention
Of the Ottoman government to the fact
that after the conclusion Of peace II
would have need OF the moral and ma.
terial support of the powers to repair
the evils of the war. to consolidate Its
position ut Con~stantinople and to de-
velop Its vast Asiatic territories.
The note stated that the Turkish gov
eminent could count on the efficacy OF
the benevolent support of the powers
only 30 long as 1t deferred to their
counsel. inspired by the general inter
ests Of Europe and Turkey.
The powers then advised Turkey t.
consent TO the cersiop Of Adr1nnopls
and to leave to them the fate Of tha
Aegean islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
TELLS OF POOL
IN STEEL RAILS
Corey Says 1t Mas Still In
Force.

New York, Jan. 23.-wiiliam Ella
Corey. following Theodore Roosevelt
as q witness In the governments suit
for the dissolution Of the United States
Steel corporation. admitted the exist
ence Of an international peel In steel
rails. which he said was organized
about 1904 chiefly through the agency
of James A. Farrell. now president Of
the corporation. 1t has never been
terminated. 30 far as Mr.. Corey knew.
When asked how long it was In effect,
he said 1t continued, to his knowledge,
unit the latter part OF 1910. That was
the t, re when Mr.. Corey gave way to
Mr.. Farrell as president Of the corpora
ton.
There have been for several years
rumors Of such a pool, supported by
the fact that the price of steel rails has
remained stationary at S2S a ton since
1902. despite fluctuations In other prod
ucts, but its existence has not been adj
mitted by any of the other witnesses
called by the prosecution. Counsel for
the goverpmt 1t said after the hearing
that the pool was still in existence.
Mr.. Corey said he knew little about
the details Of the arrangement, but
that Mr.. Farrell knew all about it. He
did know, however. that an under
standing was reached between the
steel makers Of England. Germany,
France and Belgium and the United
States Steel corporation and other
American manufacturers On the sea
board In 4 position to dc an export
business under which the manufacture
ers of zach country refrained from SELL
Ing rails In the markets Of any Of the
other countries. In neutral countries
that Is. countries In which there were
NO stesi Hanufacturers-the tonnage
was divided among those Of the five
countries. Asked as to the percentage
Of division. he again referred his in
quisiter. ex-S,cretary Of War J.. NJ.
Dickinson, 10 Mr.. Farrell