davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Mnd IN Mrisona.
. boenir. Mrid., IL. Mai.

&boenir !, Mri5, IL. Mai.
Die 8efirdtung, bob @ouperaeltr
9unt sic %2anoporlage unter5ei6nenl
meroe, lit 5ur Gbot getporben. 1as
@eieb ~rnteriagt es MuSldn6ern, ei-
ncrlei Of lie Der faufaiiiden ooer
Ger mongoliiden &aiie a1geb0ren,
innerban 6es 5taates 9an6 gu be-
iieen, es lei benn, 0ab Tie 0ie Mbiidt
m1sgeiprobem baben, amerifanii6e
8iirger gu merben. 9as .@eieb Der-
bin0ert oemnab mibt mn, oaB Miia=
ten, Sic nid)t 8iirger meroen foijn1en,
Ionoern al1b 5ablreide Merifaner,
0ie in Mri3ona lebel1 nnb merifani-
ibe llntertbanen geblieben lino,
@%runobeiis erlperben. SIM SSlttereile
%oerienige1 Merifamcr, Sic 9an6 in
Mri5ona beiitel1, muroe ein e1ergi-
lber Gerllld genladbt, sic 8orlage 10
5u m1c11oiere1L bab MIR Mnslanber,
oie oos amerifaniide 8iirgerredt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
perlor fiinf Site; Die &lerifalen ge-
lpanllet 5tpei ul6 perloren bier Site
lll1b sic So5ialiiten getpannen einen
5ib.
biefes MfitteI
fir 9bninbiubt.

8enn pie trenpiui&g esidrisbenen @9r.
SSheilen beg 2anoes .nobnt. tpelde BEN
@dn1ans Nlteratibe, einem 0aittel fir 8ez
banolung bon 9nften, @%rfdltungen, gals
unb 2nnqenz8el@tperben 2ob %lpeneen,
glaubtnirbis {ino, 10 tbnt bieie Msoi5in
liderli4 iol6en 2eibenoen bel @ntes.
Wir geben nun Sbatlad)en al l1no geben
gub Bic Nar1en 1ro Die 8orte bes Qobes
Sener, an, tpelde beba,pten, bab fie III
men gebolfen bat = in bielen Sdlen 5uz
lam1nen nit ben Nngaben oes 59reibers,
baB 1e ibnen Die @%efnnobeit tpieoer her
lteute. Sizes lit, cine Yrobe aus ben D1eS
ct. Marp's Mcaoemie, S'Neil, Mebrasfo.
y9errenl 8or ettpa lieben $abren muir
Sc ib bon Der ldredli6en aranf4eit, SUI
berflllolts befalen. SD lbnltete forttpdbz
reno, fon11te nid)t f6lafen nod eGen,
fpnnte logar ridt laut fpreden nno fonne
te feine Arbeit perridten. Sd bate bret
8tutltiir3e, lpudte meitens Slut aus uno
litt an Nadti6lpiben, Sieber nn6 S9itz
t%elfrplt. Gin 5pe6iali1t bon Columbus,
Sbio, la9te mei11 SAL lei boffnun8slos.
rGpr flint Sabren b0rte ib bon So
rem Nlterattbe nno beforgte mir 1ofort
papon nit Dem gr9ebniB, bab ib Die Ger
ltellnng meiner @elunbbeit bal0 getpabr=
te. @dbrenb Ser lebten bier Sabr NOR
id) in1ltaube, meiuen l1nterribt 81 ertbeiz
len, ,piemobl id ets barte g6nlarbeit at
perridten bate. Mu6 bin i6 imitmnoe,
biel t0rperli6e Nrbeit 81 tbun. SD erz
adte Sbre Mebi5in fir @6tpinofudt.
ipenn bor19riftsmdbig genom11en, als ein
al1sge3ei6netes Mittel. SIZE 8oriteberin
eibt 5n 6iefem 3e19nib lire @rlaabni3.
C1nter5eidnet) @9nete r @aria
sdipeitern bes FL. Gran5isfus.
gdmn,1's Nlteratibe 1T tptrfiam In Sal
len bon 8ronditts. Nftbu1a, 9eufteber,
!9alsz unb 2ungen,B ei@tperoen uno TN
Mufban bee @biten1s. gntbdlt fetn Gift.
Opiaten ooer Mebi5in bic fih our @e<
tpobnbeit 11abt. gu ~berfal1fen bel Der
Molitor 9r1g 60. unb anberen 9a,pt<
apotbefern. 6ragt mad Booilet, IN tpelz
dem @eilnngen beraeidnet ttnb eoer
fdreibt an @dtnars 1aborotortlii1. Fht<
labelpbia, Na., fiir ipeitere gbibens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Werifps Stat,ts.
bingtonD 9. g., IL. Mai.
Ser entIhie6en unbQltbare !3u:

Is aibington, 3. g., IL. Mai.
Der enti6ieoen unbaltbare 3u-
ltall6, lit Dem iid eegenipartig sic
oiplomatiiden 8e3iebungen 5miiden
0el1 Ser. Sataten un0 Merifo befin=
oel1 miro, mie am sanitag in ser
@atnoesballptltaot p%erlalltete, sic
S1laoesregiern1g oenlnabit .beitin<
men, gu ser administration bes pro-
piioriihen Eraiioenten &uerta stel=
hung gu nebmen; 6ies miro idon 6a=
ourd n0tbig, 0ab peribie6ene &egie-
rul1gen anberer Ma6te @l1erta BE-
reits offi5ien alrerfannt baben, oar=
unter peri6iebene @robmadte. @ie
eS beibt, ioa oemnabit ein Madfol=
ger fir BEN gegenhpartige1 amerifa=
t1iiden 8otidafter in Merico, s. 8.
&i4i on, ernannt n16 6elIen 8eglal1=
bignngSibreibe1 a1 BEN propilori=
iden Hrdiioel1tet @uerta geri6tet
lpreoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
iiber Neace @iper @roiiing Biz 6rie-

iiber Yeace @iper Groiiing Biz 6rie=
oerstbal = infer nene5 Eoltamt.
Ga Der @eg Die gan5e Strede BON
ser 5elegrapblinie beglettet it, 10
fo11n al19 ser unbefannte nt6t tire
geben. Diefe lebte Strede fann man
nit eigenem @eipann gu SUB NIT
ourdreiienoen Mniieolern ober audi
NIT Ser Noit 5urudlegen, nno Die &ei<
iefolten belaufen it@ gemaB Ben Mn-
ipruden ser &etien6en. Cine nene
STRIDE lit bier i'm 8an begriHen;
@dule miro g%egrunoet, iobal6 nod
etli6e &inoer mebr borbanoen itno.
Ga uniere @olonie fat auSi6lieBli@
oel1ti9fatbolii9 lit, f0nnen mir audi
cine fatb. Sdule baben. @egentpar-
tig fonner1 nod iebr CUTE Seimitatten
nabe BEL Ser nel1en Stride be5ogen
mer6e,1. 8er iid baber entidloiien
bat gu fommen, Ser tbue bies iobalb
als m0gli9.
@tma iieben giienbabnen fins fir
bieie @egen6 geplant, oerer bier
i1on I'M 8au begriffen iino. 8ors
ansiidtli9 mer6en mir an Die Saupt=
LIME in ser Snoion 8ap, 8eace &iber
& 8acific<8nbn 3u liegen fommert.
Diefe gifenbabn miro ben noroame-
rifanilden Continent NIT einem
5dienemltrang bon 1tur 1850 Meilen
bon auite gu &ii1te ourdqueren. Ser
rer lit sic g1manton, Dunregan &
8ritiib Columbia 8abn Biz ctrca 100
Meilen oiesieits @6monton ferttg.
@emab 6es 6reibriefs muB oteie
8abn idon I'M naditen Sabre biS
Dnnregan, meldes in unierer nrn1it>
telbarer Nabe liegt, ferttggeiteM uer.
Sen. user dber barauf martet, nit Der
giienbabn Bis an Srt nn6 5telle at
fobren, Inn nod cine freie @eimitatte
3n be5ieben, Der miro a~lerbtngs iei<
men 8med perfeblen uno bo9itens
2anb gu angemeiienem 8reife fa1<
fen fonnen. SnfoIge Ser giienbabn-
bauten, 8egearbeiten un6 2anoper-
meliungen u. I. m. fann Der l1nbe-
mittelte pGbreno Der 5ommer5eit g1-
ten 8eroienit erbdlten. SIN letter
5ommer nlrben 1925 9agelobn
BEN Mrbeiter be3ablt.
8as ueroe ib aber nit meinent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
8ranb in @aibiuaton.

Us a bingfo II, 8. g., is. Wfol.
Teuer6ef 8agner nno 5pan5ig
Tel1erluebrleute BON @aibington, 9.
g., muroen am 5on1tag bel Der Be
fdiimpfl1ng eires 6euerS IN bem BON
Dem geologiiden Mmt benubten @e<
bdltoe bon &al1d) nl1o ent5iinoeteln
8as nerlebt, etli6e iogar lebenSge<
fdbrli6. IS pllroen mertbpolle So
flrmellte int @ertb bon 11ngefabr
perni6tet, ba9egen blieben
nod 1li6t peroffentlibte 5driften I'M
@ertb bon 100000 %nnperiebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

6arnrerer5eugniiien tbltu, 10 Iange
oie giienbabnen nod 10 peit entferrt
iinb? nitro ii@ man6er fragen, Ser
III oieier @egen6 fem Seim MAIDEN
miu. Mub 1T 6ieier &inlidt iino bie
0erbdltnille giinitig geltellt, oetn tn
folge bes raiden Mnma6ienS bieler
Std6te, oeS groBen 3uitromS neuer
Mniiebler iotpie ser @11ttpidelung oeS
-2anbes in jeber 8e5iebung iibertrifft
oie Ma9frage an 6armpro6uften itets
oas Mngebot un6 miro 6ieles Ser
baltniB porausjidtli9 Biz our 3eit
tboner1l, in Ser sic @iienbabn IN Be
trteb lit. @egenpartig bringt Ser
Bl1idel 8ei3en $500, Safer 75@..
&artoffeln $500, Butter per &funo
50G., gier per Dubeno so Biz 75@.
giele 6armer MAIDEN iol@ CUTE @e-
iddfte, baB ibnen iebt an Ser @iien-
bab,1 nidt mebr biel .gelegen lit.
Sic @egen6 lit al1d feinestpegs 10
raub, tpte li9 mander poritent, 6enn
0ompfmaidinen unb ionltige Sort
i6rittsgegenitdn6e iin6 bier %pertreten,
nn6 BET Dem 6armer fin6et man iogar
idon oas ldn6li9e Selepbon etngez
fibrt.
Sn b%oriteben6er 8eidretbung 6iirf-
tie nun 5temlib aues fir 2an6iuder
Biiiensn0tbige erflart fem. Collie
aber 6enno6 Scenario beion0ere Sra.
gen bea11ttportet muniden, moge er
itd an Sen lnter3et4neten men6en.
gs iet aber no9mols ertpGbnt, BOB
1u1r iplde 6rageiteqer a1f Intport
rebnen birfen, sic tbrem 8riefe me-
rigitens flint 8riefmarfen beigelegt
boben, ga S6reiber 6tefes. feinen fl
nan5ieuen M11ben 6lrb 6as @eant-
iporten folder 8riefe er5ielt, ion6ern
oies leoigIid i'm Sntereiie 6e11tider
tbut. Mu9 m0ge man
feline 9roge lteqen, sic idon in biefer
Corresponding tire Grflarung bat.
g. Cons,
6rie6enstbal, Mlberta, CANADA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

8eoeutenoen Sdaoen erIitter audi
oie Nmeriean @rpreB g., ein 2e6er-
maarengef9dft unb EN- iapaniider.
2a6en, Der fi6 I'M @r6gei9oB befin-
oct. @lf GeuertperIeute mltr6en 10.
ernitli@ pom &aud mitge1rommen,
oaB iie ms &oipital iiberfiibrt mer6en
m11bten, mo- mebrere bon ibne1t NIT
bent So6e rtngen. Das Geuer, 6as
finite in 6en leBten feds Sabren ent<
itanb aus nod ntbt altfgefldrter l1r-
ia9e unb bro1nte flint @tunben, be-
Dor Sic Seuermebr es loiden fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
11nterind1tns bes &oblenireifs.
WQhinqfOn II, II. WtQt.

% q y ! IT, II: 1tut.
Mad6em I'M 5enat cine al1sge-
6ebrte Debatte uber bas &e6t bes
@oupernel1rs bon 8eit 8irginia
ltattgefnnben batte, in ietnem 5taat
bas @riegsredt uber cine beitimmte
Gone gu perbdngen uno 8erbaftete
Dor Elm artegsgeribt 81. ltenen, ftatt
iie Ben 3ibtlgeridten 5u3ufubren,
puroe Sic @eiolntion 6es Senators
&ern bertagt. Dieier berlangt cine
l1uteriudung Der Berbdltnifie in ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Bic premfiide 2anbtags,uablen.

Die @ablen fir SEN prel1Biiden
2orlotag lm1r0en gelterl1 abgebalte1,
rief fen aber MIR geringes Sr1tereiie
berpor un0 5eitigte1r ein farbloies
g%rgebniB. Sic ~3uiamme11ietung 6es
nel1en &aties miro bon ser oes alten
1ti6t Defenders peri6ieoen fem. 8is
orei ltbr beute frub 3eigten 6ie @abl=
beridte, BOB sic &onierbatiuen iieben
Site getpannen nn6 5ebn berloren.
Sic INSTRUMENTATION gepannen Ell
l1en Sib uno perloren flint; sic Sea-
tionaQiberalen getpannen a6t Sibe
unb biibten 6rei ein; sic forti6ritt-
lide .8olfspartet getpann bier unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

ttibt ertperben fomren, bon ibr be-
troffen merben, 6od 6rangen oie Ser
fedter bieier Mniidt nidt 6ur9. @s
iino 1lr menige SSapaner tn Mrt3ona,
bie 2an6 beitben, 6agegen baben 5abl-
rei9e Gbineien 8elibtitel in Sdn6en
oeren lie ii9, ebenio mie sic Mertfa-
ner, innerbalb 5 Sabren entduBern
miillen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

apblenrepieren IN 8eit 8irginia. Ct
mno senator @off erflarten iib aber
nit elmer @ertagilng Der 8eidlub-
faiiang einperitanben, bamit Die Be-
ratbung oes Eartfs nidt per5ogert
merbe. Die Meiolntinn pirb oemnab
crit in Der nad)lten sibur1g mieoer
aufgetporfen meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
&od5eitsalpden
8otsoam nj, II. so

y W. -. WeUt. q
Die Setratb 6es 8rin5en Sein.
rid XIII. bon &euB nit Der Brin-
3eiiin 8ietorta Margarete bon Breu.
Ben, Ser ein3igen Go6ter bes 8rin-
gen Grie6rid 2eopolo bon BreuBen,
erfolgte bier beute morgen IN Dem
1neuen 8aIaft. gs murben bieielbent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

s3eremonien beobadtet, oie Bel Der
5od5eit Ser Hrin5eiiin 8ictoria-
Cutie, Scr ein5igen 9odter bes oel1t-
iden &aiiers, an "a. Mai in Berlin
befolgt merben.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. :, 1918
Major Reed, Idaho's Immi-

Major Reed, Idaho's Immi-
grafton commissioner, has the
knack Of hitting the nail
squarely OF the head' quite
frequently when he talks. In
a recent speech at Grangville
he stated that Idaho has laws
enough to govern the whole
United States, and particular
" laws which have a tendency
to brighten away outside cap
ital. That statement is GER
tainly true, especially that
portion in reference to the
number of laws on our stat
utes. But how to check this
promiscuous law making, is
the question we would like to
have the Major or someone
else solve. Some say send
only men to the legislature
who are especially fitted to
make laws. That is good ad--
vice, but the trouble is to get
enough Of that class of men
in any one session Of the leg
islature to prevent the pas
sage of the numerous meas.
ures which are introduced by
members who are afflicted
with "a. diarrhoea of ideas, !"
which they believe must be
enacted into laws in order to
to save the state from going
to destruction. There were
too many of the latter class
of men in the last legisla-
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

Our old friend .Col. /" Jones
of the Rigby Star, is doubt
less too full-of joy-for ut
terence, as a result of the
county division election in
Fremont county last Tuesday.
Not only was the county of
Jefferson created, but Rigby
was designated as the seat of
government. The "Col. has
prophesied for these many
years that some day Rigby
would be made the county
seat of a new county to be
carved out of old Fremont,
and we are glad that 1.-THE old
man" has lived to see his
prophecy fulfilled. Whether
Mr.. Jones is on the list for
one of the officers of the new
county, we know not, but if
he wants one of the jobs,
there is no question but what
he will get it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

January s is the date when
Boise democrats are called to
meet and felicitate over the
birth and deeds of Andrew
Jackson. A committee will
oficiate at the door, where
all knives and revolvers will
be taken up and held until the
meeting is over. In following.
this plan it is thought the
Hawleyites, the Nugentites
and the Perkyites can mingle
together with safety, and that
perfect harmony may prevail.
-Nampa Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

The people of New York
City are to be congratulated
for the excellent job they did
last Tuesday in skinning the
Iammany tiger. That old
"beast" has held sway there
SO long that he had begun to
believe that he could not be
dislodged from power, but he
was not only skinned, but last
Tuesday his hide was nailed
securely to the wall of obliv-
ion. Long may it remain
there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Greatest Money-Saving OPP
portunity Of the Times

When the sale opens at a. m. Sat.
Nov. s, everything that could be done to
make the prompt and satisfactory han
ding of the crowds possible will have
been done. We will have plenty of good
competent, trustworthy clerks who will
take pains to see that you are satisfac-
torily served. Everything will bear
ticket with the sale price marked in
plain figures, and this will be the lowest
price ever quoted on an article of equal
worth, 81, 500 worth of merchandise
must be sold in twenty days. We know
there is only one way to do it-make
the prices SO ridiculously low that PEG.
pie will come from far and near, and
supply not only their immediate needs,
but future needs for many months to
come as we'll.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Six Per Cent Farm Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city, resident or business prop
erty. to bny. build, improve, extend or
refund mortgages or otherl securities;
terms reasonable; special privileges;
correspondence invited. Dept. l., 81s
Commonwealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. or
Dept. /, 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that Of 3 mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack Of group, and nothing in the
house to reiieveit. Many mothers havs
passed nights OF terror in this situation
A little forethonght will enable you to
avoid all this Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy Ii certain cure for Group and
hes never been known to fail. Keep 1t
at hand. FOR sale BY The Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Call for County Warrants.

All Road and Bridge Fund War
rants of Bear Lake county, Idaho,
up to and including No. II. series or
1918, will be paid upon presentation
at my office.
Interest on these warrants ceases
ten days from this date, Oct. 81, 1918
]. II. SrocKRR,
County Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
The Time IS Short; hence the
Prices will be extremely low

You have the word of The Golden
Rule Store that this is something more
than an ordinary sale. The reason is
the necessity for reducing the stock
great deal quickly, in order that we can
carry out some contemplated changes in
our business without delay. The time
is short quick action is what we want
and must have-hence prices will be
extremely probably the lowest
you have known in years. Don't doubt
Investigate the truth of this stat.
ment. Don't hesitate-come quick and
find out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
AVIATION DEATHS.

When it is realized that this cOun- try is the pioneer in aviation and yet has been surpassed in it's development of aerial navigation by many other countries, both as to the amount Of interest and the investment therein, it is difficult to reconcile the fact with the announcement that only one other country exceeds this in the number of deaths therefrom through govern
 ment experimentations. Only Italy eE ceeds the United States in the num- Der of aviation fatalities among gov
 ernment f1iers according to statistics provided. Other governments realized the importance of the flying machine much earlier than this and to the ex
 tent of much greater appropriations. They have thus had greater experience and passed the early stages of eXperi- mentS which are so filled with danger.
 That this country has suffered many deaths of officials through the aero plane does not overcome the fact that excellent results and developments have been obtained through the small equipment and likewise small detail to that depar rtment. That relatively longer hours in flight and longer flights have been accomplished by the aviation corps of this country than others are achievements of which little is heard and the promise is that with greater experience the death record will be much reduced and this damaging feat ure of the service eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
pEEAcEp HIGHWAYS.

When the use of the highways of the state is being so much increased through the bettefment of the roads as an encouragement fer greater ve- hicular travel there is reason in the campaign which Is being made for the abolishment of the advertising placards which line many of the reads of the state. They are net a source of profit to the state or to the landowner when they are erected within the limits of the highway, but are more or less val uable to the one erecting them at the expense of the beauty of the country highway and the trees.
 The effort to eliminate them is by no means new. For years it has been the object of opposition so much so that for eleven years it has been against the law of the state of Con- necticut to aff1x signs, other than mo- tices in pursuance of lava within the limits of the public highway. The of fense is one punishable by fine or inn prisonment the same as it is for com mitting such an act upon the property of another without the proper right. New York and Massachusetts have similar laws and the movement which is now being made throughout this state is for the removal of such signs which exist contrary to the law. It is but natural that widespread cooper ation will result in the obliteration of such defa ceTn entS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
SENATOR ROOTS DECISION.

New York has reason to regret the announced action that Senator Root will retire at the completion of his present term. It Is being generally declared that this is because of the fact that he would be called upon to go before the people for his election under the new constitutional amend ment. If such is the case it is to be sincerely regretted. Senator Root has proved himself a senator which any state could be proud of. q type of rep resen1ative which New York state is in need of and there is no reason to believe that the people most of all, would not recognize his merits and demand his return to service in Wash tngton.
 The direct election of senator is different campaign upon the part of the candidates. That the judgment of the people, however, especially in the case of Senator Root would not be the equal of a legislature is hard to believe. He has proved a statesman the like of which the country is in constant need and not only to New York state, but to the nation will his retirement be a distinct loss. It was for the holding of such men at the post where their services would prove the most valuable that merit was seen in the direct election. The corruption of the legislative plan was aimed at and the choice resting in the hands of the people 1t should be checked but men of the Root type are needed to accomplish if.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
KNUCKLES USED TO CRACK AND BLEED
Hands Chapped. Suffered Terrible Paln. Used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Five Weeks, Hands Fine.

674 Park Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"My hands used to chap and bleed and they pained me very much. When put them in water they used to burn terribly. espe- cially in hot water. My hands looked dirty; that was because they were so chapped. The knuckles used to crack and bleed and I suffered terrible pain. I tried different remedies but they never did any good. A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. got some and made father from the Cuticura Soap and bathed my hands, then dried them and put the Cuticura Ointment on and put on a pair of old gloves. I was surprised to see how my hands were healed. They used to be red and rough and now they are soft as velvet. tried the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment for week and they got fine. I have no more trouble with my hands since I always use Cuticura Soap and I can't praise it enough to all my friends (Signed) Mrs. M. Waterman, Dec. 22. 1911.
 For pimples and blackheads the following Is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smeartheafected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath to assist in preventing inf1am- nation. irritation and clogging of the pores. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston,"
 AZ-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
AFTER THE sPoILs.

Getting back to the spells system instead of recognition of merit, is what Senator Overman is endeavoring to do when he introduces a bill to take the fourth class postmasters from under the civil service ruling, where they were but a few months ago placed by President Taft This is a desire which has been agitating the democrats ever since election. but it will prove a dan gerous practice if indeed sufficient consideration can be gained in its be- half.
 The New York Times rightly says that the plan is ito throw all the off fees into the scramble of the place hunters. Their second suggestion. to exempt all office holders who give bonds by the requirement of the ap- tempt to bring a lot of the stbor dinate places back within the reach of the spoilsmen It rests on the a,s- sumption that the rules dictate ap pointees, which is absurd, and the no- tion that the candidates under the rules are not as responsible in charac- ter as those selected at will. which is amply disprOve,d by experience. Let the democrats stand by President Will son in his enforcement of the merit system. It will be a little dispiriting at the start, but in the long run they will gain by it"
 The proposed plan is aimed at get ting patronage, the building up of a system for control at the expense of proper conduct of the count1'y's bus mess, which deserves to fail