davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26
THE YEAR 1918

The year 1913 is fast growing to
a close. In many respects it has
been an eventful year. 1t has
been history making year. The
change in the national admins
trait IN withoutany material change
in the affairs Of the nation in the
way Of panics or financial disturb
ances was accomplished very much
t. the surprise and disappointment
Of those who had predicted a thing
Of this kind..utterly impossible.
The crop reports show fairly
good yield in most all products
while not to the average in some,
and the price received for these
products being high brought much
money to the farmer and prosper
Gus times to the country. There
lisa splendid feeling all over the
country along agricultural lines,
and farmers as a rule are hopeful
and encouraged to greater efforts
and more zeal in the growing of
she crop of 1914.
The good roads spirit seems
manifest all over the country and
especially in the state of Tonnes
see. Much effectual work has
been accomplished this year in
road building and greater results
are likely to follow in the coming
year. This spirit prevails to a
high degree in Carroll county and
the roads are in a better condition
than they were ever known to be
at this season of the year. The
farmers are manifesting more civic
pride and agricultural conditions
ire more encouraging than ever
before.
The educational interests are
gratifying and much satisfactory
work in the way of building new
ichool houses, improving old ones,
leaning off school properties, max
ne surroundings and conditions
more favorable, is being accom-
,lished. More attention has been
riven to the training Of teachers,
0 making the work Of the school
nore practical and to the necessity |
# having all children availithem-
elves Of school privileges.
The year 1913 has been big
ear. Has the part you have play I
d in it been satisfactory! What /
re your plans for 1884 ii
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26
FIake-Tate

Mr.. Poly Flake and Miss Nell
Tate were married at the home of
the bride in Henderson county
last Sunday. The bride is the
daughter of r. f. Tate who for
merly lived in this county, but
now resides in Henderson county
near the Carroll county line. III ey
are popular young people and
have many friends.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

We notice II the press of the
state many appeals for a united
party in Tennessee. Many of
them, however, are more anxiou /.
about the manner of the unicn
than anything else, They want
harmony but it must be done BY
accepting a platform to this liking.
They want the prohibition laws
repealed and nothing else looks
like harmony to them.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

If the republican national com
mittee's new project providing for
a radical change in the basis Of
representation in national nominat-
ing conventions, reducing the
quota Of Southern States from 80
to 16 per cent of the conventions
total, is adopted, Tennessee will
lose three delegates.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

commissioning tine
ehasaster " the wedding ceremony
and the fse as IL sa so.ema
thing when VOWS are made and
two lives joined together for bet
ter or worse, it is but natural that
the occasion should be marked
with joy and pleasantness. Its
also natural that some joking and
fun mark the hours that immed-
lately follow the ceremony, for
the guests are usually close rela-
tives and friends of the happy
couple, and therefore goodwill and
joviaIity reign supreme. But too
often pleasantly is carried to an
excess to the chargrin and annoy
ance Of the principals. That is
always true when horse play IS In
dulged ID or some practical Joke Of
an offensive character is perpe-
trated Such was the case recent
Nv when in a Wisconsin town the
groom was separated from his
bride, carried ten miles and forced
to walk back the whole distance
through rain and mud to at last
reach his home perfectly drenched
to the skin and completely exhaust
ed. People who play such practi-
cal jokes convincingly prove that
they are destitute Of good sense
and unfit for respectable society.
Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26
Sale Notice

Ihave a few 'odds and endsn
that ] will sell for cash at auction
on Saturday Dec. 20, east side Of
Court House Huntingdon. ] six
eye steel range in good condition,
"copper" tank.) Heating stove
(coal,) Brinley Plow, Rag Carpet,
childs bed, pictures, books, etc.
A. W. MCNEIL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

The man who loads up on bad
whisky, sticks pistol in his hip
pocket and starts out for a good
time, has peculiar idea Of the
pleasures Of this world 1t is
generally trouble he is hunting
ard most frequently finds it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26
II the death II President j. VI

In tile death Of President J. W.
Thomas, Tennessee lost a friend.
He had the good viii and conf
dence Of not only the employees
under him, but the entire people
Of the state. The Nashville, Chat
tanooga q st. Louis Railway is
one Of the best roads in the south,
audit is largely due to Mr.. Thomas
splendid ability and marvellous
skill in handling men. He was
honest and sincere and his life
work marks an epoch in the de-
velopenen Of Tennessee. 1t will
be hard for any man to ill Presi-
dent Thomas place in the hearts
of the eople of Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

The year 1918 will soon be a
thing of the past. 1t has had its
pleasurers and its sorrows, in
many respects it has been a re-
markable year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

The currency bill was passed BY
the senate last Friday. The ma
jority was 20, six republicans vot-
ing for the measure. The bill will
receive the signature Of the presi-
dent this week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

An exc ange says that won en-
in London have begun to we r
trousers. Many for a long time
hive been wearing the breaches in.
this country.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

Foreigners 10 New York sent
over 100000 money orders to
folks at home just before the
Christmas holidays.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

Generally debilltated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambit-
ion. was worn out and all ran
down. Burdock Blood Bitters
made me a well woman. ! Mrs.
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

1t is said that the ability to for
get is Just as noble as the power
to forgive. It is, however. most
frequently harder to do.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

Christmas comes but onee a
year. but that is no reason for
making fool Of yourself.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26
CURRENCY BILL


Senate, and will now go to con-
ference committee, which will
speedily agree upon the measure.
1t is probable that the lower
house will accede to all of the
Senate amendments. The greater
number Of these amendments were
proposed BY Democrats, and all
of them passed by the and Of Dem
ocratic votes. The bill will prob
ably become a law before Chris
tmas Day.
The chief difference in this bill
from what it was as passed by the
House is il the number Of region
al banks. The House bill def
nitely provided for 10. The Sem
ate bill provides from eight to
ID, the number to be fixed by the
federal reserve board.
The Senate bill has a provision
creating a fund to guarantee de-
posts Of failed banks that are
members of the reserve associat-
ion.
The Senate bill also extends the
maturity Of agricultural paper to
1870 days.
The House placed the gold re-
serve at 80 1-3 percent; the Senate
fixes it at 40 per cent.
Under the Senate bill arrange
ments can be made providing for
tiye-year loans on farm mortgages.
The bill is Of vast important
ance. Its bitterest opponents adj
NIT the necessity Of a reform cur
rency system.
During the entire debate no
Republican member went on rec
ord as declaring himself to be in
favor of financial laws as they are
now written and the currency sys-
tenn as it now exists.
1t is a fact that two great panics
swept over this country in time
of great material prosperity, in !
years Of good crops, because evil
dence of wealth could not be used
as basis of credit.
No currency bill will prevent
hard times and no currency sys-
tenn will create prosperity. The
laws Of supply and demand are alb
solutely in control Of the forces
that operate in the creation of
m .terial wealth.
There is often trouble in the
transfer Of thing produced to
the consumer. The bill will elimi-
nate many of the causes of these
difficulties.
The bill provides for tie ap-
pointment Of a federal reseaye /,
board, which will have general
charge Of its execution. The sue
cess Of the measure depends
greatly upon the ability, the char
acter and practic | minds OF these
men. They are to be appointed
BY the president.
The boTd must not only be !
composed Of men who are skilled i
IN the business Of banking, but !
they must be able to grasp the /
necessities Of our people. anil must ]
)e strong enough,to resist the i'm !.
portunities Of those who believe j
hat imitation i cure-all for the
!
forthcoming in the business Of !
rams erring wealth and sustaining !
.redit :
) L Is probable that twelve re- !
tl banks will be provided for. i.
will be . fierce struggle be- !
colitending communities /
lending cities for these /
be made to establish Ii
If our people a
this they must a
AnRm
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

moss n3Av e9Hgress Iolal leaa-
efs 4a3 N se3 oas the paieei
post 5al pfabsre1 a bal 81 { e
ne9 sohleat. BIZ sill giFe away 81
an administration measure. ~ is
claimed that Chairman Moon of
The house post Office committee
will Be called upon to draw up the
administration measure. if itis de-
cided to press it now.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

TIE passage Of the bill carries
out a pledge the democrats made
totthe people when they offered
them Mr. Wilson as a candidate
for president.
The farmers have given it their
best study During the process
Of its creation its very intricaeies
and demands for profound study
gave the demagogues. little to talk
about.
The debates from both sides
have therefore been able and the
sum total Of the bill is the result
Of the best dominant thought OF
our lawmakers. Commercial Ap-
peal,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

This is Christmas week. Be
sane, be sensible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-26

people Us this territory. and they
nliisJ Pc aUietQ TIC stlfn i bfifH
hef9fe the ma nber q the
serve hoard Il. will he convincing.
Memphis is today tie largest
handler Of southern agricultural
and manufactured products in the
south and if the fact is hammered
home it should.be convincing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

oelig al Aano, iom ban bar, Tom
ban ! 9ioens 2s6 ino | mRgtige
6eioer, Ser alle tog mer eller mi11=
.ore it9rft paa bam, men bog t1ge1l
iaa itGrtt TOM Den, bporltrtber 8it.
|ttgbeosblaoet .&orinre1" Il 1846)
|Iatterliggioroe ba,ts &erion iaapcl-
|iom bans aat1belige @Gi len.
Seen n1oer alt bette nrbejOeoe
'Ssren aierfegarb Jig mere % mere
IND / ct bre,1oen6e @,rosforbolo,
ONT bpilfet til Slut alle bal1s 6ilo=
iofier foreer,trereoe fig. MG1
fremltillebe bon / meiterlige @rrter
2ioclien, ion1 sen 1il1tano, gierne,r
Ibpilten &cien gift til BET lanoe
@uosforbol0 gaor, o. ban farte
lat @lnhc peo 2iocllen / Ntrfcligbe.
ben reprpicnterer Sen ia,1oe Sri
lte1tOOW.
9ircfte ltnoe6e bor1s Tnltfer lift
im==.tl no9et fort &l1blifltm, mel
,be bar / Siberrtes 2eb uo mango
,Seie forpla1tet Jig lGngere % lGn:
'gere no og ptrtet befr,1aten>e pac
meqcn Spnfl1tng, inapcl religib!
,iom alminoelig filolofilf. Sen Toa:
itano ban ielp regneoe for Set ccntra
lie / bans 2Gre, og uesl10erligheoc11
Sen periolrlige 9ilegnelie, er 9ano
beoer,," 6ar cn6nn % oil fremoe
les bobc nro,1ge mere eller minor'
bepioite Silben9ere, og for lang'
,9iocr oil Spren &ierfegoaro mel
@ette reg1es for CIT al Sc hctpoclig
1te 5fiffelier, 9aumorf bar fln
net telle bla,,ot fine Ss1ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
3pllxn1.

@iallermp Marfeo. Spfipbernc
til set ltore &ial(erup Marfeo Sen
2oen og Sole Sunni CT olleeoe /
fulb @ang. Yriicrne CT b9ie.
Eitersfiiferiet opbprte 5. 1. Maj
Il 2imfioroen. Set forlpbnc Ttifeaar
bar pgret set itprlte / bele Oct oan=
fife 9itersiiiferis @iitorie> fortuller
"Malb. Nmtst." T~lterstompagr1iets
&ontraft nte6 Staten tillaocr ct ST.
iferi al inotil 4 Millioncr oorlig,
men Ser er / Mnr eptaget 1900
900. Naar ser fries til, at @ie11=
nemimitsprilen pr. Riters CT IA
Gre, nil ntol1 f%oritao, at Set goot
fan bctale Zig at tage Sem op.
l1bpggelige 8ramoc. Src Smaa=
8srn, Spnner AT @anroeier 4Scter
Slutl / @ammer oe0 @eile, bar fluff
fet Sl0 paa @sloftet / 0creS 5aoers
@nuro, meocl1s @aaroens eprigc
8eboere iop til Miooag. @mrocn
inoebrGnote, og Sen mi1loite al 9er=
meme, Scr par 5 Mar gnnlnel, il1oe=
brRn6tc.
Gjeren, Eeter SSSlr1l, blep UNDER
8eoningen al Sc to ANDRE 9ern ioa
itGrft forbrrnot, at ser CT 6arc for
bans 2ip. Mogle Spin iuoebrgno=
tie, Ga alt Ssnoboet bre11ote.
g. Sgreniens @oar0 / Sam=
mel CT neDbr9not. Gn &arl bleb
Ell DeG forbrGnot nmoer &eoni11gs=
orbejbet; As @reaturer og 8 Selte
FAINT 6jerfrnet og 5piucbeigtni1.
gen inoebrGnote.
Otter ct 8ran0forber / Mnleo=
ming al @rnnoen m1bolotes @aar=
oens Mpgter, 80. 56relren, joni
mistGnft for at bope paaiat 8ran~
Sen. San CT 20 slar gann1el %
TANNER fra Mnrbus.
- 8aloemar Coles @mr6 /
Mnrsleb pes &n,rbers CT totalt neoz
brG16t. Set meite SS;l1obo brGl1ote
sog ser tnoebrrn6te 2 &nlDe % go
10 spin. Sl0en, Ser opito0 i
IEaffebalmer, ontages at bore poo
5fat Ell @agnbpro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
kjshtnhxum.

Wv ~N>>
Kjshtmhxu,1.
r9et grbnnc 8lao" er Ell al De
/; }t01te @pstoaflubber / &iebcn6aDn.
blep forle0en, "a Stemningen
bar poo set beieite, og nuar1 ban=
ieoe / Ell brlgnerf Sal, lltffct al
'&olitiet.
Stpre Spperier al @unltioger og
&orcell911 CT opoaget pcb Sen font
geligc Norcellausfubrit. 60 Mr=
beioere CT onbolote, og flere SIN
boEoelier nentcs. 2pperierne al1=
,laaes at bele6e Jig til Ell Gum al
100000 Ser.
Sipoli unbneoe 0eu zoe Mni.
Sen rullen0e 8ro CT foriplu10ct.
'men til @jengielo er Ser fonnmet
cit &oiengar1g, cit @rottc og en-
.2,no=8allnn", fon1 man fuloer
lneo fra, moan n1al1 lige CT fonunet
Top / Sen.
Nburrcparfem guar / oisie Gage
fin l1n0erdul1u ! Nf11e. Srrer1e
|fal6es, pg &am1bl1ffe arbeioer / oet
lille, fjpnne Mnle9s 8lun0. Sitter
maa Ell f%i6bcnbapnif Sopl pigc
Ela6ien for mooerne Samferolels=
lnrioler % bpie 8pgni1ger.
st iiffcrt Sommerte9n. &otel
.6'Mngleterre bar III aabnet i'm
ltRrft lpgtc 6ortopSfofe nn0cr lfpg=
,gefrloe 2a,rrburtrner % Sejlougs=
tag, bpor Strpgets fienote Mnligter
0ugen igjen,ien1 letter YrGget pao
bette Stpfte lto0igt pefslcnoe Sig
benbapner= Tyiognont
6rn SDbwa6 befureret. 4o1ge11
og 0rom1i1,gell operpGre0e forleoel,
N(ften Ioreitillingen / 9ogn1mt6eot=
ret og 9leoe0e Jig iom olle Sc ppri=
&C Sllfltere ODER Trl1 Solm1ne
Dpbmabs emi1ente &1mlt.
&ongeus aSl1tcresi e for oelt nor
ffe Game bleu 1oa lterf, at ban loo
ien6e @r6 til berr6es @orocrobe
!pm, at bon gjer1e pnlfcoe at le 6en=
Be nGlte 6ormio0og / Fal9et.
Sg 6ru 9pbmob fom = ifprt ct
6ejligt Goilettc.
&ongen mloerbpl0t Jig lellge nne0
benoe % operraftc benoe, ill1ttelig
Meoaillen vSl1gc1tio ct arti".
&luuncns 9bo. Yaa ct Colts
,fammcr / gjcn0oumcn Gtctoriaga=
sc II / &%jpbenDapn fol1ot 1nal1 for.
le0cn Morgen 2iget al EFT garnmel
Mollo, ser p%jenipnlig Dor opo al
I5ult % 500. Set oplpltes, at pell
ofopoe bar en- / fin Si0 meget fienot
og bit gagcret Girfusflomn, Sim
Gicl, Der 81. a. optraa0te / Girfl1:
Giniiclli. @erfrn blcp ban ilnio=
lertiO aflfeoiget, reilte / nogen Eib
meo omrejicnoe Cirrus, ll1el1 fluloe
tilliolt bellcr life gipre 6pl0eit fer.
San por blepen gann1el, Srmprct
bar borte. Sll,ttelig lonf bon meb
/ op6eltc Nrmoo, % git op poa
2oftsfGmm,cret og lagoe Jig til at
80.
MscrfarIen Spane opn,t. Gen
bcrpgtc0e, tioligere itraffeoe s(aeer-
farl .. 6. Spa,1e blep oen 10. IS.
,paanD 0pmt pc6 Standardization.
6or nogle M%au,leocr iioell flor
teoc ban en- Gigarfabrif v@efion",
men ga ban fife bai,be tilltreffclige
Nengemioler, greb ban til oe1 lto-
nei at lfaffc Mdnt peo at tage So
rer poa 4reoit, iGrlig Dos G,'l0-
imeoe.
/! Sos eli er1felt @rIoimeo rtjsbte"
bon for ca. 1000 ar. - men ieIp
ben ifrappe 5remgmgsmaaoe for
lilog iffe. San maatte ialge 6abri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

ISeIeueS dIIe hnuQeT .elIeT ~
s%vulster. 0deIegxer intet, Inlet Haar-
tab. og Hesten holdes i Arbejde. Kraftigt-
kun nogle faa Draaber bruges we'd en- So Be.
handling. Flasken tilsendt. Bog ; K frit.
ABSORBING JR.. %antiseptisk Liniment
for Mennesker, f%ormindsker S~vulster, smer.
tefulde, knyttede OF svulnede Aarer, ByI
der. 81 og 2 Flasken hos Handlende, eller
tilsendt. Bog Evidence" frlt.
[x..F |, YovAe, Z. Q. {, 4ss Isnpss 81, spra9delt, Mass,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

ma .-1
Sg1aa ct o1'oet S~1gpeospl1ntt bar
oorhDol11eren meo IN Sl1ppep.
oef llges, a meo oe mango Sent
par11tler, Ger 1noeDoloes 9ra1t1t-
zen, 9lpr fOen 1tarrr ma9neet1H 1m
u oe'l e11oos 1hoptr1er poo Hon=
pusel: Se9 1le'loer n19en mere
"'as'1el0t &Dpe emo Sor1'polmeren;
oen, oer en 0an9 Dor 91Rlte1 9om,
~ gan a11er 0an9 poo DONG ora-
n9 'pupS ooer H1lerleets
''r'pe Sanoe
/ Eens % 1or 0ref111=
Wv ou polt' Voolt9le1nem &n=
l'19'eten ~ 'ro9e mo ooer Bor11-
9ot"' e o.''''e mao'te YAM
u naep "ua4erpte Froo''1so9.
~ea e u'on1'oetl19 quo az 9a1nmel=
"s S9uI"'e' Oru oe1 p1eolu'
Nv 'ta Dul'peret1 trpoer Sano
gaD' Vou' oen gu'n1e Str1e
u e' "'eo ~ 'orle &r9lp'r, o9
~ s'e'1''e" S'pte9ooe 1oto'
Du> .pDe s''asaeaaroSoolt9,
'0a ~ ge.'Iul !" Sloe''por=
$780,. @ W Soe''e
alas. oo' pea, pet
rnM.s 's "m '9l'e ~
1.>aIrs o'eI. oe' GU
frno mos"a 10y. I"oo'e !,
,,,"M uS~1 lp0t 0o'lopa er e.
mo,.;o,o.
ro,o,, u s,.s wv
~. s.:s. ''"'
nmrfab,,;o s,sadc s 9>
h;n.>o w ~
49,, -,
oon,ro 1,.nnn~stssS~ "
,,o~,o,+roffor;s Tses~9Y
eam.~-:s
a.
o o .s'0s e's puo
horooro ~ m.nf 49, 0(.'ns.
To-, mx,>ou 4( m- ~
mon, e,tou M a.nA
Wron;na6oto1 ; 0o,,,n ~
Tans;,r m.:; a,'
w;n ~ o,,nn n"r
+; snM4ns ~
gbomnoo,e
espo tooer mir, ,;n,tl
Mftentur o;eone,,, mno,, So, o((o
re6e er oooet ti1 Mo
Ger pr inn +n,t ~ stil(e =,
lhoore' trl''111e Vpoer bll1l1oer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Iner til at fbre 9uii11oer og otter
al ttlreifenoe @iG1ter fra
Gems @opeoitao op til De piounoer-
ltge Natl1rifi6nbeoer, iom bar De-
res &~naloepuntt / &arnn1erer1 %
oerfra ipreoer Jig langs tpenbe aD=
iter % langt tnb / 2on6d.
Set er fua ianbt, at 8ornbolm
er @terisens 3erle, at bette poeti=
lie 8ilnapn aldrig bliper foriliot,
lmen beparer lin friite @erettigelie
faa langt ITO / Eiber, iorn Der oper=
bope6d bsres 6anif Sale poo Slip
;ebe,t.
Sen ppperlte Molers Neniel ejer
life 6arper iaa ifisnne og oen melt
gnobenaaoeoc Digters 8eriefunit iffe
@ptbmer foo fine, at Sc megter en-
belt ianb Sfiloring al 8ornbolms
np1 ten oberioroiif pregtige Matur.
Wfen oct menneifelige Sino fan fDl.
beg 6erof % alle i~hotrpfsmootogen
De 5anier 6oares til Opermou'
oerbe6.
0g pan Ee11 leper Ell, 6'lfcfero,
iom bet er en- 8ertgelie at ltifte
nprmere 8efienotifab meo, noge1
for Zig ie!!p, iom set er. st belt iii,
le 5olf meo egen 0ioleft, meo ipr:
egne Sfiffe poa mango Setter o.
1neo Ell attraaperoig Gpl1e til al
gipre ct moa1beoioit og itbt Mrbeioe.
3bt 8ornbolmeren CT Mrbeiosmen.
1le'fe, bpab el1ten n1ar1 faa tr9ffer
6em / %arGmmerens 800, / 8prf=
lteoet eller man gaar lan9t ITS pao
~Mpren" til 8arcetliite11, Ser ion
CIT ial1o Mpbpgger grooer &11lt11rens
@ger frem / Spaoeitif, bpor oel
ellerS Mar6unore0er igie,1nem fin
bar &epl og &rat eller lpngfleotf
Sanob1lnfer, bpor !6ugormene
@ommeroagene ioleoe 6eres fort
glinienoe 5lnngefrep.
Nrbci6et fortiener lin 2sn o!
faar 6en for Set meite oa.
S9prt Trermlfrt0t ipores / &ip6
lt96erne o9 Mpbpggerer1, ser fon
ing og fattig mes lin &pin0e vi
til ~Mpren", fa11 i &egelen - on
gorberre ellers giuer goo &elie,
% li6t Meobpr - pe,tte at le 9ips
Iolen gao ne0 oper ct bpggelig
@iem, bporfra arbeiosouelige 8er1
git us / 2ipet unoer Mi6ere &uua
e116 Sc, fan ieIo tien0te / lin ling
Dom.
8ornboln1 CT berlig at gieit
for Natl1rens Sfplo og for 9efolt
ningens Sfplo.
Oen 1pe 8a11e, Ser oabne0es> hi
p0e tit @iorag til, at Mogangen ii
gems Maturifibnbe0er leHes, og b
raaoer oriitig Sc Of pore 9eiere
Der fan, til / SEN t%tlitumoe,1oc Som
mer at giere en- @ciie oeroper.
Ser er 10 cllers Steoer not
ser falocr mes Sol og Stru1o, mel
@Dgge o. @pile til 9egemets @e
0erfpGgelle og Sinoets Spmurt
ring = og bpert Steo fan per'
goot for Jig. Meu inoenior Dor
eget 6Gorelanos @rn11ier bar ri al
ligepel finn ct @lip4elmro, bpol
tilme6 9iergenes eier6pmmelig,
baar6e Dore brpoes / pefsleno
@angfolotgbeo og mes Seomarfer
neg 6ro6i9be0, Sfopens @pitio 0!
oe 1tillc 0ales blp Somfrl1eligbeo
Set 2ar0 CT 9ornbolm.
G1riitiansb.
Solicit 6rso lit 6%ren1n1e6ang.
Ser bpor &lippen hrpoer Sg.
Trifpbt set for 6Gores Sprog-
G1o 9prnbolm er 9anmorfs g.
Gctte er Sc lfjpnrte, ltolte 2inier
~ino6nggct / Set iml1ffe @ra11itauml
ntent, Der fneiier peo t@ammersbn!
til @inoe ONT bin Gecembernat
1868, ga @orr6plmcrnc fororei
Spenifcrnc ira Sen % otter gior
Sc oen til oanlf Sic.
~glno @ornlolm CT 0a,1nlarfs 9!'
ga, bar ri / G%ruroe,1 %1togeniin
SC giot gipre os set flart, at 8or1
bolm CT Gu11marfs 9, 0anmarfs
lfienneitc 9? @por mango al o.
De0, at bore 2anosmp1t0 oeronr'
poo Sen enIomme 6orpo1t / &Iter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Ten for rs ar.! % ffii,toe Jig
! at blipe melot til @olitiet.
Otter bpao @rpfeslor Grieoen.
REICH erflGrer. ct Spa11e life rigtig
clog en- ringe Grslt for bans
Dire % beri n,aa man isge
@rim6en til Dem forbolosois bill
Iige Straf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

@iallermp Marfco. Spfjeberre
til Set itore @iallerup Marteo Sen
2oen og 3oie Sunni CT allcre0e /
ful6 Gang. Yriierne ct bpie.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

A prominent fruit grower OF Vashon
Island writes The Ranch that the
strawberry season was a very disas-
trous one for Vashon Island growers.
He says this was the most disastrous
year the Island has ever known.
Thousands of crates rotted on the
ground and after the first few days
what could be saved we're not sold at
profit. This leaves both white and
Jap growers in bad condition fnan-
cially. The cause was cold and unus-
ually rainy weather. While Vashon
growers suffered worse than growers
in other parts of the state, all were
affected as the unreasonable rains
made the berries soft, so that all out
side of what could be used by the
cannery, were lost While the rains
destroyed the Strawberries. it caused a
wonderful crop of cane berries and it
looks now as though it would be the
largest crop OF this kind ever harvest
ed in the Pacific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

The unusual wet season which ex-
ended from the middle of June to
July 18th, caused exceedingly heavy
crops of grain Of all kinds in the
Pacific Northwest, especially is it true
of hay and grain crops. The hay
harvest has been delayed but at this
writing July 18th the weather at last
appears to be normal and 1t now
looks as though summer had at last
arrived. While unusually heavy, the
hay crop will not be up to the aver
age, on account of its being overripe
as it should have been cut two weeks
earlier. Alfalfa growers of Eastern
Washington who we're caught with
crops cut suffered considerable loss.