davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
NenSeramsem i'm Gr5tlid,sn stat.

Ger 6rstI;hc Siab ses Tinfoniflcn.
bnnies hieIt feline ssabrcsneriamm.
lung in Der Sifiee Don Gr. Dsne
aochler. nm einen Nndlfoiaer iiir oen
suriiagetrcicnen grIiioentell. Ir. @.
". 3iute. Il, crpll,len Scrr Er. Dsdg
aoeblcr wliroc sum Erniiocnten er.
iplblt Tr. 3infe wiro nod, pie Dor
i'm 1r5iliden Stabe perbleiben I'm
Iepnrtement iiir ssrniicnfrnnfbeiiex.
Ir. Gins, W,ners pnroe nie6sr as
Gefrct6r er,p1bIf. lie M06I bcs
nerrn Hr. QOehIer ipirb nIs cine GAR,
beion0ers giinitige nngeiehen. 1r.
.3iate oients 26 Sobre aIS Nradoeat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07

Gin QusfhuB Der nationalell
3ipiloienfiz zaiaa bat bas @riuhen an
ben Vrdfioentsn gerihtet, Den para-
p1apben i'm IarIf unbeaht.t su laHen,
lpslcter aeltattet, bab bic 9eamten,
relhe bic Ginfommene5teuer ei1trei.
ben perbeu. niht oem 3ipiloienit eni-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
Die Ser. Stuatsn 8ertebrs.

~ II y l. - " " ! : ~ SkiASHA@-
aommiiiion 1T nah ben 9erien ME.
Der acknowledgements. IIs erIte5
9eihdft Diro Elm 8eiuh Der pftlihen
@iienbahnen porliegen, Die SSrahtratea
INN 5 8rosent Al erhoben. oSbr leBtes
8cfuh erfolgte i'm Wai 1911 uno lauz
.ste auf cine GrbObuHg bon sehn Yros
gent, mas aus oem 9runoe ab9elpIsien
tpuroe, bab Die 8abusn niht Die lin.
mo9tihtcit. nit ben bisherloen Raten
ibr Iustpmmen Su finoen, nahqeDtez
len bdtten. Die GiIenbabnen lpollen
iebt 2abe0en porleosn, peIhe eriehen
lafIen, um piepiel Die 2pbne ieit 1911
9eitsieert uno Gis gahns Wateridlien
ttsurer qsporoen iino. Wan erpartet,
oab SrahtperIenoer ihrerIeits ben
Rahipeis liefern peroen. oaB perIhtcz
oene giienbabnen feds big 80 proz
lent an ihrem Sapitul peroienen uno
oab nur oieieniqen nit oen Raten nitt
ausautommeu permDeen, Die in sSplss
riefaer 8erpdherungeu an elmer hohell
3tnTenlaft su traoen haben. Wenn
setne folhe 8erpdHerung porldae
pdre bds Brpblem ishr tlar. Die Gi'
icnbabnen miiiien aeuug oeroienen, um
3inien auf pirt!i6 anQeleete 8ap;.
.alien an beaahIeu uno I'm oas ge:
:riebsmaterial gu srneuern, aber ir
iplhem SSaue purDe, pie bebaup.
;ei piro, teinc Rothpenoi9tet
,prIieaen, einen 2tufIhlaq su fpr
bern. Gs pirD tntersHant iein, a.
:rfdhren, pb Die aommiiiipn Den
9plte sumutben ipiro, fir oerpdRert,
Rapitalien auf3utommen. fSreilld
sIisbs nod eiu anoerer SSaa gu ertpa
zen. @enn eriittlih lit, oab Die Gin
Eahmen nif)t gcniigsn, I'm Die aus
suben gu oeden, oonn miBte Elm auF
dllaq bepiQiat perpen, qleihpiel nj
,ie gahnsn osrpir'hi6Gftet habeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
aus bemsCa anni3ip alSerid5t.
WieIcrIei Nmnben mniien BEN 9lidtrr
ibre Aaiiuartnns MAIDEN.

meaen muthnilIiatn 3eritorsns
fremben Gissn.bums ihfpsr be-
itraft. - Wessn 3eriiOrens uno
aleinoiebitdhIs in bas arbeitsbaus
aeIanbi. - Gin perodhiiser Sung
Iina. ssrau 2ili Sagmtiltsr
muB Die Sinbt perlaHsn. Gin
Dummeriuua,niireid). - Streitsas
pe srauen. Mad,is ieins Jran
birnnsen. - Wsesn StraBsnbeits!
su $50 getbItrafe oeruribilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07

Die trondse ,pIro Dem
grGIiosntsn nod pisle Sdpieri9teiten
MAIDEN. Sn Malia6uletts beitelt
5ohgraoise gntriiitung, oub Der prds
IiDent BEL Der Quspabl Der gunoesbe;
amten bic 9arteifiibrsr nit,t beriit,
Iittiet ltno gelegentlid, 9emotraten
.inqeiest Pat, Deren 91rtettrsue perz
oG6tis it, 4ls prin3ipienfeiter Mann
ciirfte Der 9rdiibent I'm oieie &rititsn
Iih ni6t tiimmern, uber es 1T CUR 0es
niige betannt, mas bieis 8rin3Ipten srz
ftiittert uno bas lit Der 5tpeite 5ermiil.
Der prGiiDent, Der iid nit Der Srguz
niidtiDn perfeinost, neil er lie ni6t ses
niigenb fiittert, bat einen ihperen
4ampf Inn feline Termination. Sie'e.
usbelftano lit our 9eniige betannt uno
Bat gu oem 8ori6la9s gefibrt, Den
prGIioenten nur fir eineu Ssrmin BON
Te6s cSabren gu pGblen. Sine ReiolIz
tipn, bem 8olts Elm ioIhes 8erfaiz
lungs z4menoement gu unterbrettsE,
purbe i'm Dorigen Sabre i'm Se,
nat paIiirt, blieb absr i'm Oemos
frutiiden 5auis liegeu, neil, ME
rs beibt. DiIiOn ii6 ougsgen srtldrte,
ba Der 8srfaiiungsparugrupb alf i'm,
b. 3. ben praiibenten 4npeuoung be-
ben lolIte, Der our 3eit, pana oas Ser
faffungs z4menosment genehntgt miro,
fih i'm Qmte bsfinost IS 1T 3u bez
hauern, bag Elm pbiIoiop6, pie Nil
iDu, Elm 4mt 606er ani6ldet, als h1s
Mohl Der 9eIummtbeit llno feline per-
ionli6e Wurpe. Sffenbar lisgt Die
NotbpsnOigtsit Dor, iiber WilIonS
Ropf hinDeg elm folhss 0erfaTiun9ss
4menDsment 81 paiIiren. Reformec,
Die in Der lsgten 3sit 10 crfolgreih ses
ipsieu iinb. iolten iih bieisr Qufga6e
unper5iiglid piomen, oenn Die itanoaz
loIe 8eutejdqerei mub enolih einmal
ollfborsn. Gins Der bier3u geeignstsn
Wfittel 1T Die 8e1hrdntung bss Yrdii@
bentsn dllf sInen Sermin Don feds
Sabren. Sds anbere Ulittel iit cir
netteres 8ertdnllngsdmenoement, pctz
DIES Die unabieBbarteit Der 8eduten.
ouber ipegen 9erfebIungen, bic naAs
oepieIen iperOen miiHeu, perfugt.
geios 8erfaiiungsz z4menoeTent5 ners
ben ourhorIngen, nenn Der prdiioert
bic @intrslber Der gtntommenfteusr
ni6t bem tlaiIifi3irten 8ienit snte
nimmt unb lpsnn sr 6as 9eisB untft~
5eidnet, tpsldes 8unosss sWarihdlls
llnp Steuereinnebmer pom 3ipiloienit
ausihliebt. IS 1T ntAt bsntbar, odb
Das Bolt cine fol6s 3srIt0rung bss
Dffentiifen 0ieuitss ruhig NIT anieben
ipirD uno cs pdre oolltpmmen an
pluBe. jeBt ihon Die 4gitation fir ole
5sioen gsrfaiiungsz4 sz4msnoements gu
erOffnen. Sin 3ipiliiirter Staat tann
pine qsoronete 8erpaltuno ulht bette
ben unp Die 9iirger tonnen utht frii1
eenug ein'hreiten, I'M cine georoHet.
Vertpaltung 3u erlungeR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
INDIANS TO Be CLASSIFIED
Government Agent Begins Work of Tabu-
sssng RaciaI Standing Of Min
nes0ta Aborieines

Gordon Cain, representing the gov
eminent; and r. j. Powell, who has
been attorney for mixed-bloods and
Indians in much of the litigation has
arrived at Fergus Falls to begin work
under recent act of Congress for the
making Of roll that will show every
allot.ee on the White Earth Indian
reservation, together with his or her
percentage of white and Indian blood.
When completed, this roll will be
filed In the United States court and
will be officially recognized as evil
dence in all Federal courts. 1t will
prevent future litigation, such as has
arisen in connection with the sale of
hundreds of allottments that h e
government contended were those of
full bloods who had no right to sell
their lands. More than 1900 of these
cases are pending in court here at the
present time. The making OF the roll
will not settle them, but it will pre-
vent similar cases being brought.
There are about 5000 alIottees on
the reservation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
MINNESOTA BUTTER IS BEST
Highest Score Known Made by Alfred
Camp of Owatonna in Tests
of Four States


Minnesota Butter again has walked
off with high honors, this time taking
most of the SIPS of prize money at the
Central States butter contest in con-
nection with the Northern Iowa fair
at Mason city, according to word re-
ceived by Joel g. Winkjer, state dairy
and food commissioner.
The high score i'm the whole milk
class, and the highest mark known to
have been received for butter in
years was made by Alfred Camp of
Owatonna, whose entry scored 97t per
cent An Iowa man scored second,
but +. w. Hedtke of Norwood was
third with 9TH, and j. r. Bloomquist
of North Branch and E. A. Gudvan-
gen of Kiester tied with another Iowa
man for fourth pl ace, with scores OF
81.
In the gather cream class Henry
Hanson of Cylinder, Ia, was first
with mark of 95i, and Mrs. A. b.
Mclaughlin of Elgin, Mimi, came
second with a IS score.
The contest had entries from Min
nesOta, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebras-
ka. Illinois dropped out this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
Brootenites Pleased

Eighteen automobile loads of
Brootenites numbering nearly one
hundred people motored over to Sank
Centre Friday of last week to visit
tina county fair en- masse. There
we're large number of farmers living
near here who drove over by team
and joined the Brooten people at. the
fair grounds.
The touring party left Brooten at
about ii O'Clock and reached their
destination in due time with but few
mishaps.
The party was met by Mayor Me-
Gibbon. A stop was made for dinner
then the fair was visited,
The attractions were about the
same as last year and were interesting
and entertaining. The exhibits were
even better than last year and it was
surprising to find so many splendid
varieties and species of fruits, vegetar
bles, fowls, livestock, etc, on exhibit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25

Metyroth is not devoting his time to
the business of the city. and slow in
making improvements.
Rocholl recently made an assess
ment of personal property which was
repudiated by his two associates, and
the state tax commission ordered a
reassessment at the expense of the
city.
Two new candidates have an
nOunced themselves. Paul Beaudreau
and Lawrence Item. Both are saloon
keepers. Unless there are other cam
didates the present commissioners
will probably be Endorsed at the spec
ial election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
Several thousand Catholics VIII Hold
Notable Meeting at st. Cloud.
Sunday, Sept. %

A monster German Catholic Con
vention will he held in st. Cloud, or
Sunday and Monday September 2Sth
the principal exercises being held on
Sunday.
There will be a parade Sunday af.
ternoOn beginning at two o'clock in
the afternoon, and an entertainment
in the Catholic Gymnasium. Promi.
nent speakers from every part of the
country will address the people. tn
both English and German.
The st. Pauls's congregation and
St. Joseph's Society of this city will
attend this convention i'm body At
Melrose they will be joined by the
congregation of that. place with the
Melrose band and also the Miers u rove
Congregation and their fine band.
A special train will be run from
Brandon, leaving Sank Centre at
$40 a. m. and visitors from this city
who so desire can return on the Win
nepeg flyer in the evening.
This will be notable occasion and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
both Catholic and mont Catholic citi-
zens to attend.
1t is especially urged by the manage
ment that those who do attend take
the special as the Great Northern
(yOunanV has furnished tho can,o
without the usual guarantee and if
the train proves profitable, Sank Cen
tire, in the future, will be able to Sc
cure one for functions in this city on
the same terms.
st. Cloud sent large representation
to the Stearns county fair and as
this is the first opportunity for Sank
Cemeteries to reciprocate they should
attend this convention in large num-
bers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
RECALL PETITIONS
Two of St. Clouds Commissioners Are
Charged With Various Shortcomings
by 448 Citizens

A petition was filed Saturday for
recalling two St. Cloud city commits
sioners who have been in Office since
April 1913. The petition had 448, or
eighty more than was necessary.
There is no opposition to Mayor p.
J. Seberger, and the fight is against
Charles J. Metzroth, in charge OF
streets. and &. ]. Rocholl, superin-
tendent of finances It is charged that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25

Lost World" Doyle.
''Zone Policeman 49," Franck.
Virginia" Glasgow.
Lore of Prosperine," Hewlett.
stephen Marcf.'s Way" Knibbs.
Candid Adventure" Ladd
''The Air Pilot" Parrish.
1.-THE Lady of Sada San," Little.
Land of the Spirit" Page.
"Stella Maris," Locke.
THE Crock of Gold" Richmond.
"Wild Life on the Rockies" Enos
A. Mills.
''The Spell of the Rockies" Enos
A. Mills.
I'm Beaver World" John Gals.
worthy.
'The Eldest Son." John G alsworthy.
Justice" John Galsworthy.
"The Inn of Tranquility" John
Galsworthy.
"Tales of the Mermaid Tavern, +"
Alfred Noyes.
SIN the Heart of the Hills" Fox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25

Continued on Eiehth Page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
TWO LIBRARIES
Will CONSOLIDATE
Public School Students Will Have
Use of the Public Library
Hereafter.
WORKING INDEX new LAW
Sank Centre One of First to In
augurate New System. New
Books Received.
WORKING UNDR new Law

AT JOINT meeting ileiQ THURSDAY
between the school board and the di-
rectors of the Bryant Library Associ-
alton, it was agreed to consolidate
the public school library With the
same.
This consolidation will be affected
under the provisions of Chapter $50 OF
.therGenersi Eaws paassd 1T The last
session of the Legislature, which pro-
vides for the consolidation of school
ard public libraries.
The Bryant Library Association
win furnish the free use of their
building to the school library and the
school library will turn over to it all
their books except those used for con-
slant reference.
The school will purchase certain
number of new books each year and
turn over all the books purchased by
them from every source of revenue.
The library will be opened from $50
a. M, every week day instead of only
afternoons as at present, the school
bearing the extra expense. All
books purchased by the school must
be from the lists furnished by the
Minnesota State Library Association.
Clara f. Baldwin. secretary of the
State Library Association and Martha
Wilson. official visitor, will come up
today, Thursday, to complete the ar
engagements of the consolidation.
The Sank Centre school is the
pioneer in consolidating under the
new law and if it works out well here
it will, no doubt, be followed general
~ by the schools of the state situated
in towns and cities where there are
public libraries.
The following new books have been
received and placed in the library:
"V. V's Eyes" Harrison.
ssMr. Pratt's Patients" Lincoln.
MRS. Red PEPPER" Richmond.
desert Gold,' Zane Gray.
Zone Wonderful Night" Tracy.
place of Honeymoons, McGrath.
Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby"
Kathleen Norris.
Strange Case of DR.. Stanchion,n
Bacon.
..rtlrning of Griggsby." Bachelor
'Laddie," Gene Stratton-P Porter.
1.-THE Lady and the Pirate" Hough.
"The Girl Of the Golden Vest"
Belasco.
'sThe Inside of the Cup" Churchill.
Germany and the Germans. Col
lier.
'sOur World" Strong.
':6lst Second Johnson.
ssWanderer in London, = Lucas.
History of American People,"
Wilson.
ssAzalea, Peattie.
slime and tho Woman Pryce.
ssBunch Grass" Vachell.
{ Mating OF Lydia, Ward.
.sFear of Living" Bordeaux.
vanishing Point" Alice Brown.
American Nobility" Couleyian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25
VISITORS PLEASED
WITH THE FAIR
County and Neighboring Press
Unite in Praising Stearns
County Show.
WILL IMPROVE EACH YEAR
Sank Centre Promised CO-Operat-
ion in Making Future Shows
More Representative.

The country press usually reflects
the sentiment of the community II
which it is published very closely
Taking that as working basis the
Stearns County Fair held In Sank
Centre Sept. 1l-l2-l3 made q very
favorable impression in all sections Of
the county, as well as in some of the
neighboring counties. T h 9 Herald
publishes herewith several Of she ex
cerpts taken from neighboring papers
Best in Its History
The County Fair at Sank Centre
last week was the best in the history
of the fair. The cities of St. Cloud,
Melrose and Albany all turned out ex.
ira large crowds to attend the fair on
their respective days.
The school exhibit was fine. The
manual training exhibit of the Sank
Centre schools was extra strong. The
potato contest of the children of the
county would have done grace to a
state fair. There was ITO pecks of po-
tatoes shown by the children. We
would not have wanted the Job of
picking the winners.
The live stock display was fair. All
of the barns and sheds were full. We
think that the new stock barn is four
feet too narrow and several hundred
feet too short. The poultry exhibit
had the poultry building full and rum
ming over with fine birds.
The display of fruit and grains
while not as large as county, the
size of Stearns should have, was
good. We should like to see township
exhibits in these lines next year.
The bird man, Wiggans, was not
able to keep his contract in full. On
Saturday he managed to take sail.
We just wonder if an Institution of
the nature of the county fair could
not be made a success without break
ing the state statutes in regards TO
gambling. -Paynesvile Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25

CO. Quist who has been employed
as assistant cashier at the Merchants
National Bank for some time while
David Caughren was taking a vaca-
tion, returned to GAYLORD Tuesday
morning ane Mr.. Caughren resumed
mis- duties at the old stand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-25

Continued on Eighth Page I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07
What the Tomato Clubs Did.

Do you think the Tomato
Club work of interest and i'm
portance only to the girls who
take part in it? If so, listen to
what Prof. l.. n. Duncan tells
about two Alabama counties:
Last year (191D when we
started the work in Pike coun-
ty, | was present and saw the
first can of tomatoes put up
that was canned in that county.
In July, 1912, we found that up
to that date $4,000 cans of to-
matoes and other vegetables
had been canned as a result of
the work. These cans were
worth ten cents each, a total of
$4,000 worth of good, whole
some vegetable food products
for the home and market, which
would have decayed and gone to
waste if it had not been for the
Girls Tomato Club work.
"The work in Walker county
has been in progress two sea-
sons, and in July, 1912, we
found that 100000 cans of fruit
and vegetables had been put up
as result of the Tomato Club
work. In one of the leading
business towns, | asked the
merchants where they bought
their canned tomatoes, fruits
and vegetables, and was told
that all these products were
purchased from the girls in the
Tomato Clubs and from their
homes"
Here is new industry pro-
ducing $4,000 worth of goods
in two counties as a direct re-
suit of what some people may
have thought merely an at
tempt to interest girls in gar
den and household work. If a
manufacturing plant, produc-
ing a product worth $4,000 in
a year, came to an ordinary
Southern town, the local papers,
the daily papers, and the trade
papers would all be giving lib
eral space to it; and yet, as we
said, there are folks who think
the Tomato Club work a small
matter.-The Progressive Far
mer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07
Early Vegetables Paw Best,

By starting our plants in hot
beds we have early vegetables
for the market at a time when
the demand is greatest, and
when we can dispose of them at
the highest price. On the other
hand, those waiting until later
in the season, when the ground
becomes warm and the weather
mild, find that they will have
more vegetables than are need
ed for their own table use.
They are able to sell this sur
plus at a very small, or more
probably at no profit at all, if
labor is figured at it's just value.
There is almost an unlimited de-
mand for early vegetables,
while there is only a dull mar
ket, if any at all, for summer
vegetables.-J. G.. Hardison, in
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07

going down to the chambers of
death"
For the continuance of this
social evil the men are more to
blame than the women. If
married and single ones would
lead clean and blameless lives,
in six months there would not
be disreputable house in the
whole land. If Judge Webb
could segregate the fallen wo-
men and place them in home
where they could find work and
get pay for the same, it would
not be three weeks before men
would be attempting in every
possible way to lead them back
to lives of shame.
For every fallen, ruined wo-
man, there are half a dozen men
who are equally as bad. The
only difference is that the line
is drawn so far as women are
concerned, but the men, reeking
with lust and infamy, can re-
turn to their homes and be re-
ceived into society as though
they were clean and respect
able. There is where the trou-
BILE comes in.
Mothers and daughters con-
denim and abhor the miserable
women, but they receive hus-
bands, sons and neighbors who
assisted in causing their ruin in
their homes and social set. Wo-
men who indorse such conduct
on the part of men, encourage
the women to follow the down
ward path. 1t would be we'll for
our reformers to look at both
sides of this question.-Caro-
lima Spartan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07
Other Side of White Slave
Problem.

John d. Rockefeller of New
York is giving his time, money
and best effort to save and res
cue women in the underworld
and to prevent others from go
ing the downward path. All
over the country individuals
and societies are working to ac-
complish the same purpose.
Judge Webb, of North Caro-
lima, called in some women,
charged with violations of the
law last week in Charlotte, and
after closing the doors of the
court room, talked to them and
made a most earnest plea for
them to give up their present
mode of life.
All these appeals for social
purity are made to the unfor-
tunate women, as though they
were to blame for it all. Even
the author of the book of Prov
erbs, being a man, places all the
blame on the fallen women,
who, with much fair speech and
kattering lips, persuade men.
even strong men, to visit their
house, which is "the way to hell
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and clOgged
waste from liver and bowels.

NoNe dciuS, gases ana clOgged
waste from liver and bowels.
Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belch-
ing of acid and foul gases; that
pain in the pit of the stomach.
the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating.
dizziness and sick headache.
means disordered stomach,
which cannot be regulated un
til you remove the cause. IT
isn't your stOmach's fault.
Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets toy immedi-
ately cleanse the stomach. re-
move the SOUR, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the consti
pated waste matter and poison
from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended. A
Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning--a 10
cent box from any drug store
will keep your stomach sweet :;
liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need
a good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-07
Rock Hill Votes Bonds.

Rock Hill Special to Colum-
bia State, March d: The voters
of Rock Hill today approved the
bond issue of $4,000 for school
purposes. The vote was about
four to one, the total vote being
164, with 129 for and 35
against. This means up-to-
date equipment to match the al
ready fine executive and teach
ing corps.