davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

I in which you prepare baby's food for
any other purpose. Directly the milk
is delivered, prep are the supply of food
| for the ensuing twenty four hours. Do
| not allow the milk to stand round abb
! sorbing germs until you find time" to
prepare it.
According to DR.. Roger H. bennett,
professor of pediatrics at the post
graduate hospital New York city. plain
cows milk. with all the cream stirred
in, to which is added water and sugar,
should nourish baby until it reaches
the seventh or eighth month. After
that oatmeal or barley gruels may be
used instead Of water.
The water is added so that the food
will not be too heavy or concentrated
for the baby to digest. There is al
ways a quantity of water in breast
milk. Cows milk is much heavier.
The sugar is added MOI to give the feed
ing a pleasant flavor, but because
sugar has a nutritive quality and acts
as a laxitive on the bowels. One ounce
Of sugar supplies as much nourishment
as six ounces of milk, but 1t must be
used with discretion. Too much sugar
causes indigestion, vomiting and diar-
rhea, while If too little is used, the
child will not gain in weight.
What is known as malt sugar is most
easily digested, and the name of the
best brand will be given on receipt of
a STAMPED and addressed envelope sent
to me, care of this Office.
Now we come directly to the all-in-
portant question of modifying the milk
in proper proportions. and again I
quote DIR. bennett, as he lays down the
law in his admirable book, THE
Healthy Baby:
The quantities Of milk, sugar and
water to be combined depend upon the
baby's weight and age. The amount Of
actual cows milk given baby needs in
twenty four hours to sustain life and
make proper gain in weight is twice
the number Of ounces of milk as he
weighs in pounds, provided he can d.
gest one and one-half ounces of sugar
in his total daily quantity of food.
To illustrate: A child three months
of age who weighs IL pounds, should
receive and digest "a ounces of cows
milk in "a hours. To this must be
added the proper amount Of water to
make up the bulk and 1 L. ounces OF
sugar. In "a hours, he would receive
81 ~ ounces of food. OF this "a
ounces would be cows milk, IL ounces
water and la ounces sugar. The
water should be boiled. When cool It
is added to the sugar and the milk and
then set away to be drawn on as need |
ed. Two level tablespoonfuls of cane
or granulated sugar make an ounce,
but if malt sugar is used the table,
spoons must be rounded.
table for modifying milk for chill |
dren of various ages will be furnished |
upon receipt of a stamped and adj |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
MPLAINS OF
L.&N.TREATMENT
MULAT ORANGE SHIPPER MAKES
PROTEST OVER FAILURE OF
RAILROAD TO TAKE SHIPMENT
THAT WAS ON PLATFORM.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPEClAL IL HE JOO fNAL
Mulat, Nov. 81. & N train No. 4
stopped just Ave seconds at this sta
ton ON Friday and, notwithstanding
the shouting and gesticulating of the
station agent and shipper. went gaily
off and left several boxes OF oranges
on the platform that were billed to
Pensacola by express. The shipper
has complained to Supt E. o. Salt
marsh of the L. & n. and also to Mr.
Mccormack of the Southern Express
Co, and if his goods sroil will bring
suit for damages.
Mr.. Sim Otis's steam cane mill is
running full blast this week and has
turned out about thirty barrels OF
syrup to date.
Depot Burns.
The L. & n. sta ion at Harp was
consumed by fire on Monday about 4
p. m. It was unoccupied and the fire
had gained too. much Roadway before
the residents could get there so moth
ing was saved.
Mrs. Keyser, who keeps the hotel
here, is quite sick at present.
The postofflce INSPECTOR was here on
the list inst and gave John Howell,
Their seance lasted from a. m until
$3.50 p. m. and now John wants a new
hat at least size larger because his
cash account showed a balance OF two
cents in his favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

minute
Men cannot give to dress the elo-
quence of expression which Is allowed
a woman In dress, then surely may
we not look for purer, better style?
When you have taught your son to
look with manly reverence and CHI
yalric tenderness upon woman, do
you not shrink from the type which
the fashionable promenades present
for his view? Hobble skirts, slit
skirts, transparent skirts, and-what?
Do you want your Shroud to be a
hobble or a slit? These all suggest
as accessories, loud talk, slang, and
the unceasing and ener getic public
demonstration of gum chewing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
THE ETHICS OF DRESS
By Florida Pine.

A persons style OF dress is sup
posed to Indicate something Of thai
persons personality. Every woman is
given some peculiar charm which
should be cultivated and become a
part Of herself or we might say her
owa particular personality.
An insane devotion to the style of
dress dictated by fashion whether it
Is becoming or not is the giving up OF
one OF awomans dearest privileges:
the right to make the best of her
looks. In giancing through a recent
fashion magazine was struck by the
absence of life like expression In so
many OF the figures, or may be it was
an absence Intelligence and human
feeling, but / just thought how the
faces coTTesponded with the style of
dress generally prevailing, although 1
must admit they did not express that
coarse sensuality so plainly seen in
some of the styles of dress.
must say land II Is with humilia-
tiop) that the present style of won-
ems dress is such that it makes a
modest woman feel as though she
would like TO be on another street
when my lady totters BY"
"a boy just in his teens was de-
scfibing one Of those dresses to his
up8ther. well, aon, would you like
to see me with one? ?" she asked The
reply came quick as flash. why I'd
b ashamed or you. mama; 1 just
WOULDN'T walk on the street with you
This boy just expressed the real
private opinion of the majority of
men and boys who are taught to have
the right feeling toward womankind.
We want strong, manly, true pure
and brave men. and it rests with the
women Of the. world TO make them
this. When a woman wears a dress
suggestive OF sensuality. she deliber-
a1ely throws down a challenge to those
higher ideals OF life, to morality, to
parity Of thought.
Tt's my business how I dress and
10 one else's." you say.
We think not We are all hoping
Tor better things. No mother wants
her boy to do wrong; no woman
4 ants her brother, sweetheart, or hIs-
nd to do anything unworthy Of a
@rue gentleman.
"A man OF good breeding, politeness
and civil manners. as distinguished
from the vulgar and clownish.' (Web-
ster.).
Now good breeding means born well
and taught well we think. mother
should stand before her child as one
who is true and good. She is, or
On all questions OF right and wrong,
and athe mothers point Of view is
generally the cnifdss point of view.
II the child is so unfortunate as to
have no mother, or one who is so busy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
ALLEN ACADEMY 10;
D. & D. INSTITUTE 10
Evenly Matched Football Teams Play
Spectacular Game on Allen
Field.

The football teams Of the Allen
Academy and the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute of Austin, fought to 10 to 10
tie yesterday afternoon on the Aliens
ground. each team having made two
touchdowns and failing to kick goal.
The Dummies scored in the first six
minutes Of play and failed to kick the
goal. The Allen scored thei two
touchdowns in the first half and failed
to kick one goal. They really outplay-
ed the Dummies in this half. The third
quarter was about even, neither team
scoring but on the last quater the
Dummies played the Aliens off their
feet, scoring one touchdown and
threatening again. In the last two
minutes of play they rushed the ball
up to the Aliens line by making good
gains through the line and around the
end and with the ball within three
feet of their line the Aliens held the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
ADDRESS ON WHITE SLAVERY
Clifford G. Roe Of Chicago, VIII Dis
cuss This Subject At College
Sunday Night.

THE College Mans part in the
Fight Against White Slavery" will be
the subject of an address to be deliv-
cred to the cadets of the A. and NJ.
College Sunday night by Clifford G..
Roe, formerly assistant States attor-
ney in Chicago. and recognized lead
er in the anti-white slave traffic move
ment of the United States. Mr.. Roe,
who is on a lecture tour seeking to
arouse public sentiment against this
traffic will speak at the A. and NJ.
College under the auspices OF the Y.
M. c. A. He has been booked by the
International Y NJ. c. A. for series
of lectures and the A. and NJ. College
association lost no time in securing
his services.
As States attorney IN Chicago Mr..
Roe's entire time was devoted to
prosecuting white slavers. He resigned
that position to take up field work
against the traffic. and his fame as
author, lecturer and "doer" is now
widespread. Flanders and Their
White Slaves" is one Of Mr.. Roe's
books which deals pointedly, and in
an instructive and revealing manner
with the white slave traffic.
From College Mr.. Roe will go to
Houston, where he will assist in a
fight against the vice districts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13

Dummies to four down, and when the
whistle blew the ball was within two
inches of their line. This was the fea.
ture Of the game, but the interference
and team work Of the Dummies were
both features Of the game.
Bryant Trant and Mccullough Of
the Aliens played the star game for
their team. while the whole backfield
and Scale. the right end Of the Dunn
mics deserve especial mention.
The Aliens next game is with the
Sam Houston Normal in Huntsville
next Monday, the 18th Of November.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13

The Eagle will buy your old rage Il
they are clean.
Born to Mr.. and ms. R. M. Wick
wednesday. son.
The Eagle will buy your old rags n
they are clean.
DR.. B. U. Sims returned today from
a business trip to New Orleans.
Chas. vesmirosky and L. Stephan
are taking IN the Houston carnival.
/ W. e. Graham Of Rock Prairie
called on the Eagle while In the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trav w. Beard and
children Of Edge. were visitors to the
city today.
Miss Matte Josey OF Hampstead, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Alex McCallum
OF Tabor.
Miss Christine Bowen arrived today
from Navasota to visit Mrs. ], A. Her.
rington Of this city.
Mrs. T. b. Smith of Reliance, re-
turned today from a visit to the Cat
ton Palace in Waco.
Mrs. Frank Myers and little daugh-
ter have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Waco.
Mrs. H. T. Schovajsa returned to her
home in Bremond today after a visit
to relatives in the city.
Burglar insurance will save you
some annoyance. Phone us for infor.
nation. Jno. A. Moore Jr.
Has the burglar been to see you. In.
sure with us and let him help himself.
Jno. A. Moore Jr., Phone 1874.
We write burglary insurance to pro-
tect you in your home. Ring 124 for
any information desired. Jno. A.
Moore Jr.
w. b. Brinkley and J. S. Harrison
Of Keith, Grimes County. we're trans
acting business in Bryan today.
Mr. ]. A. Evans informs the Eagle
that his daughter, Miss Myrtle Evans,
has been i'll for some time with slow
fever.
Mrs. Newton Clifton arrived yester-
day from San Angelo to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Buchanan
of Harvey.
Miss Cora Dulaney came up from
Navasota today to visit relatives In
the city.
DR.. j. Il. Fountain is in receipt Of
telegram announcing the birth Of a
son TO Mr.. and Mrs, Z. p. Price of Chi
cago. Mrs Price was Miss Frances
Fountain.
Mr.. ]. X. Prsssna1 OF Tabor. has
taken charge OF the store at that place
purchased from Thompson
Bros. His son. Will Pressnal, will
conduct the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Myers Of Walnut
Springs are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Myers OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers are on their way to Sinton to
spend the winter
Mrs. T. B. Chatham OF Mexia, is the
quest OF Mrs. r. X. Chatham ST., OF
this city.
DR.. ]. c. Adams, who is on the State
Commission went to Cor
sicana tody whera work will begin
Monday in Navarro County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
Crowded with Excurslonists.

The train was crowded with excur-
sionists to the county fair at Eufaula,
and was running at high speed, max
ing up lost time when the entire rear
section dropped through the trestle
and was demolished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13

Miss Stella Stuart, who is teaching
in Grimes County, came home today
for short visit.
Miss Madeline Hanway returned to-
deX from Houston. where she had
gone for the Kings ball last night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
y. T. Echols was down today from
Wilson. "' -
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Cavitt, daughter.
T. B. Smith OF Reliance, was in the
city today.
J. T. Gilpin was In the city today
from Kurten.
", M. Hudspeth was in the city to-
day from Tabor.
Tom Frame was down today from
his home near Edge.
The much wanted lace rulings are
here. Sam B. Wilson.
Jim Kincannon Of Harvey was In the
city today on business.
New crop ribbon cane moIasses in
barrels. Cooper & Cole.
J. J. Pressly was over today from
Cooks Point Burleson County.
New crop ribbon cane molasses in
barrels for sale by Sanders Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II. Hunter went
to Houston today to attend the carni-
val
]. s. Henry and daughter. Miss
Kate, were in the city today from Ia
Dor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
TRAIN THROUGH TRESTLE
WITH FATAL RESULTS
TBy Associated Press.l

TBy Associated Pressl
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 13.-Twenty
persons were killed and $50 injured
when Georgia Central train fell
through trestle near Clayton. Ala,
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-13
Light Crust Flour.

Light Crust Flour.
Whole wheat flour.
Graham flour.
Aunt Jemima's pan cake flour.
Aunt Jemima's buckwheat flour.
Swans Down prepared cake flour.
Light Crust flour.
At Hardy Newton's.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
&nnoi9an
Snlano.

Die merifaniihe sSrage bleibt inn.
msr nod i'm 8oroereruuo bes Sn-
tereiies. Suerta ibent ertidloiien 3,l
iein, es aufs duBerIte anfommen
5li loIien, nnb ioa finan5ieIle Siilfe
BON gnglanS, 5ranfreid lu,b Den
Hodefeller Srltereiien erbalten.
StnatsIefretdr grpan bat erfldrt,
baB 9rdiibent 8iIion nod, fem
llltinatum OH Werieo eeitellt babe,
ipie suerit gerneIbet mar. Serner beiBt
es, oaB oer5iibrer Der merifoniihen
Hebelliiten elm offi5ielles 9elesrnrnm
an Brdiioent @iIion eeihift ba-
be, BOB Der gr1fioent Der gereinig-
ten Staaten MIR oaburh oie S6rpie.
rigfeiten in Merico l6ien tonne, bob
er bos @erbot ailfbebe, DaB 8affen
nab Merico inportirt iperben fonn-
ten. Ser aanpf in Merico ipirb
70 Iange bouern, bis Die cine ober Die
anbere Seite niht nebr f1rnpfen
fam. beiBt es in Dem Gtatement.
gs beiBt meiterbin, bob Die 2onititu-
tionnIiiten inn feiten gartralen fino,
baB file Guerra unb feline Nnb1nger
beiiegen fonnen, penn linen 5i,ge-
itnnben miro, Dab gr1fioent @ilIon
Die Waffeneinfubr erlauben ipiiroe.
Cont ipiiroe Der aanlpf nuf nnbe-
Itinlntfe Belt meitergefiihrt iperoen.
General 5elir Dia8 ,no feline
beioen msrifnnisd)en 8egleiter. Die
iih iinter ben Shnb Der gereinig-
ten Gtnoten aeiieIlt baben. tpnroen
bon oem GdIahtfdiff .2ouiiinfo" !.
'anf bem iie Die letten Tage behsrbergt
ipuroen, auf ons GhIndtihiff .Mi-
digan1 iitergeiest, oos frr3 oaraiif IN
bic See eiiig, iDie man Dernntet,
|n0h 4aponn. Meor1omirol 5let-
der. Der Qouinlnn6enr 6es nnlcrifoni-
|lGen Deihtpd0ers. botte Dorber
|nidts bon 0ieier Mbfidf berlaaiten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
Nenefes
sammamp uuterliest in Reiu Yorf.

Memgorf, 5. Nopannber. = Srl
Der Gtaot Stem Dorf, Der Sohblra
Der Eammanap 8eiellfdaft, err
rama Der Manorsfnnoibat Der Suit
onspartei, s. g. Withell, etpa
100000 stimmenmebrbeit iiber
ben aan6iooten Ser Ean,manp, ben
Demofraten Mc gan. lleber ben Sieg
berrIdt groBe 5rellbe.
Der ieines @ounerneursantes ent.
iebte Billiam Snlser, ipnroe in bic
Neip Borfer 2egislatur eriDabIt rno
erbieIt mebr Stinlnlen als feline
beioen 8egenfanoionten 5liianln,en.
en- M aiia6ufetts eripablten
Die Gemofraten ibren @oubernelrs.
tonoiooten 8. WaIib ilnb Die nleiiter
Stontsfonbiooten. Die 2egislatiir
bleibt aniheineno republifaniid.
Sn Rem Seriep iiegte eben.
falls Der oemofrntiihe @ouner1aelirs.
fanDibat Snnes s. Jieloer itnn
erbielt bon Hr1iibent Wilion Elm mar.
mes GIiifplalihtelegranlm.
Merico gitD, 5. Nopernber.
Hr1jibent Milion bot ben ssnterins.
pr1iioenten Sierta nnf9eforoert, 10
fort an refigniren nno bic 3uiantmen.
iesllng elmer nelien Negierilng MIDI
81 binoern, ipiorigenfnIIs Die Ger,
Stooten ein llltinlntinl erInIfen mir
ben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
laiien, nno General 9iaa' anbGn-
ger in gera Gru5 erfubren crit
Ipater, bob bieier abgefabren lei.

~ ~ SSAa SAa0 ELtuDIEtl SIil
Ipater, bob bieier abeefabren iei.
8egenipGrtig miro Die 3uflnfs.
golitif Der Ser. Staaten Die iein,
oaB man iib rlibig perbGlt uno alien
ben 9ingan ieinen 2anf IdBt. 60
beiBt es iebenfalls in biplomatiihen
areiien. Gs lit untpabriheinIih, oaB
bic gunoesregierung ettpos 3efiniti-
bes BON iid boren ldBt, bis europa
fih fornlea erfldrt bat. Gs beiBt,
oaB Die Ser. Staaten in eriter
2inie ipiiniden, baB Die BroBnddte
fid 81 Dem glan befennen, Suerta
aus feiner 9etpaItitellung 5r pertrei-
ben, Die er aueenblidlib innebat.
esm Hepr1ientantenbans bat Ser
Tob oes oeiuihen 8romerfiirIten
goolpbus guid ain Montag su
einem .fleinen Gtnrrn" aefiibrt.
8eraoe uls Die t6elide Sibung lid,
ibrem gnbe ndberte, batte Der Ne.
prdientant 9per bon MiiIouri be.
antragt. cine bonn griefretar fir
Sanoel uno arbeit. gbarles Nagel,
in ct. 2oiiis, gebaItene yfebe i'm
uGongreiiional Mecoro" gum Mb-
brnd 5u bringen. Der Mntrag iuuroe
einitimnlig anaenommen. Nahbem
Die Hebe absebrudt mar, seiate es
iib, 6oB es cine 2obreoe anf 6en
|baritorbenen ct. Coulter groufiir-
item 8itih mar, tpeIhe Serr NaaeI
bel oelien 8ear1bnis aeboIten batte,
nelhe gntoefllng bie 1emperens-
Ter in geIinba @ut beriett bat. Sic
fragen iest. ob 6ieie 2obreoe in Den
|aebunbenen Seften 0es .gongrei-
lional Necoro1 fir eipig perbleiben
tperbe. limb 6ieie IiferIif)e Sal
|tiing nnaeiihts Der Entidd)e, Dob
b1Ib Mmerita, aonige ,lfio sSiiriten
benz Toten ipeaen feiner e6Ien 8e-
|iinnnng ben berbierlten 9ribllt ge-
|snbIt baben. Die aongreBleiite foIIteis
|fih bod ob gnn3 nilOerer Gndeii
|0ilfregert. 60 ipur0cn j. 8. III
|einein Maonot, ilu 0ftober, III NeiD
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
9entide saat

@elcntlid Der 4ntpeienbeit 3ooie-
belts in graiilien nno beiien sln-
iprahen lit es am Hlas, auf ben
slusiprud, oes braiilianiid]en Wini-
fters oes 4euBeren, Or. 8. g. Wtuels
Ter, eelaaentlih oes Sbemas: San.
0elsbesiebungen 5piihen graiilien H.
ben Ser. Staaten" bin5liipeiien:
amerifa iollte einen rpeit groberen
Mnteil on unierem Sanoel baben.
Die Shulb liegt an Sbnen; Sbre
8robnfte iperben in 9raiilien nidt
genug befannt gentaht. 3eutihlanb
rno 5ranfreib iinb Sbnen oarin
poraus. Ser 5ebler Iiegt barin. ooB
oie slnlerifaner ielten cine anoere
aIs ibre Mutteriprahe iprehen. Sci
meiner leeten 9feiie bnrh 0elitih-
lamb nor id bodit iiberraid)t, bab
Die geianmte CORRESPONDENCE slpiihsn
beuti6en linb braiilioniiden 5irrnen
in portileieiiIber Sprahe gefiibrt
tpur0e".
Deutide gltern, Die SIR Cure
ainber in Der l1nfenntnis gurerysnt.
teriprade eraiebt. flebt gud) oieie
Worte in ben Sntl
gemerfensmerte 8eifliiIe 6esig.
Iih Der beiitihen Breiie bat Der
9elltId slmerifaniihe Staatsper.
ban0 BON ccSn6iand urtuenon1men. Gle
Iaitten:
Der tpihtigIte ssaftor. Die it1rfite
@affe in alien geitrebnngen oes
Gtootsperbanoes, Der bette rnb Der
treneIte Rdmerab MIler, ipeIhe
oei,tih fiibIen iiiio fir beutihe esoeoIe
f1n,pfen, lit unitreitig Die oeutiha
9reffe, Die ung[eih ben engIiihen
9I1ttern cine boppeIte Miiiion Sll
crfii1en bat. Gesbalb einpfehIen mir
uno Iegen es ieoem Gelegoten ans
Ger5, icine agitotion fir oeutide
ssoenIe boaptidnIiM iino II, erIter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
Gin bentId) amerifaniid,es Natio.

nal Ebeater Itebt ailf Dem 9sros
arantm bes MationaIbu1bes. Sic
ghritte finb bereits ei1geleitet NOR.
ben. 3m oieiem 3iuef fpitrben Die
Ser. Staaten aaograpbifh in Die
Mitte geihnitten. Cine Gantralge-
M1ftsleititng befinbet lid, i'm Often.
Die anbere inn 8eiten, nit Genper
nIs 9otiptiis. Die 5uninle bon
100000 miro onfgabraht. Gaul
tperoen oie beiten GhonIpieIer in
Deutidlnno llnb Seiterpeih ansge.
iuht, uno Tie reiien. pie bic engli-
ihen 9rnppen, onrhs gnn5e 2nno,
INN oia belten oeiltihen gorftelInn.
gen 5ii geben. 3u oieiem Stued
/ Ion aud III ben engIiihen 8eitineen
Die benfbnr bette MeEI1ule gen1dl
perben. Han &erbft 1914 ioIIea
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
Staat


eSn Ganiitpta Ioq am ID. NDuember
tuieher elm neuer 2ofalperein gegriln'
oct tperben uno miro Serr Senrp
8ittrod nit einigen ipodren 9euts
iden in bortiger @egenO Die Sade
in Die Sano nebmen. 8er auf iein
0eltihtum itol5 lit unb ben beilti6en
Ramen 5u gbren bringen mill, bari
fein r0riideberger" iein. @eluno,,
IebensfrGftige 2ofolpereine iinb Dos
bette 0tittel aur Stdrfltng oeS
Staatsperbanbs uno ioIlten ilberau
i'm Stoate, tpo piele Teuti6en mob.
nen, eegrInbet peroen. Sc mebr, De.
ito beIler. nnb nem feline oeuti6e
Abfltnft feline SOC per Sabr Dert
lit, Der lit auh Elm rEotengraber bes
Gtootsperbanos" umo oes 0elltihs
tlln1s.
Die 8egenieitisen ntp.geriide.
rlngsgeieQidaften iollten it'd mo9.
Iihit beeilen, Inn oem nellen Staats.
geies, Seftion 81, aap. 253 genlaB
gu banoeln. SoIde 8eieaihaften
rniiiien bis gum 1. Sonuor 1914
eine Gopie ibrer Snforporationsor-
tifel DEM itaatlihen Geriiderlngs.
fommiiidr einreiden, Die bonn Goun-
tn, in Dem iie 8eidGfte tun, be.
glaubigt iein niiiieu. glud) niiIien
lie cine Gopie Der ge6engeiete nebit
$1.OO einreihon, poraltf lie Damn fir
bos nG6ite Ssabr SIT 9fe6t beIteben.
@enn folhe @eieQid)aften bies Der
ubidumen, perlieren lie ibren gbar-
ter reip. miiiien INN Neltinforpori-
ritng notiuhen.
Ser repnblifaniide 8pnbernenrs.
9anoibot 9t. 8. &iharos bon Su-
ron bat auf Die grflorltng non Sou.
perneur 9prne be5iigIid Der Staats-
1teuern cine nusfiibrIibe gntgeg-
nung folgen IaIicn 9prna erflarte,
DaB Die / 0tiIl 2epp fir Die
Staatsorsgaben bis gum Gnoe oes
iSisfaIiubres, 80 Sunni 1914, bin
reideno iei, uno ooB oteieIbe 5teu-
eraufloge aud fir Dos nohite folgen.
De SSabr bis 80. Sunni 19t5) aus
reide. 9tidaros bot Sen 0adtpeis on.
getreten, Dob ieine Steuerbered-
nung ridttg iei, un0 boB Die unter
9prne fc5tgeieste Steuerrate fir Oie
geiteuer11na beS Staatshaushalte5
nidyt geniigeno Jet, unb 0ringli6-
feits @arrant5 ausgeIteat neroen
niiBten. 3ugIeid ueiit Hidorbs
entriHtet Die slnflage 5uriif, Dob
ieine Steuerberehnltng oufgeiteat
Iei Inn obie 8abrbeit 5r perbreben
uno Die Stimmgeber 5u tauIden".
Naud)e 9rnfer, bic Sffcrten fir
ben 9rltd BON itaatlthen 0rudias
6en 11no 9oflmenten eingereidt bas
ben, lperoen ii6 bos binter Oen Oh
rem frnBen. 60 bat ein 9ruder fir
ben 9rud bon 400 96noen Die
Sumne bon $t.89 berehnet, Elm
onherer fir BEN Druid bon 5000
9riefbogen etipas iiber $500. Iu-
eenideinIid meinten iie $3.50 per
8anb, reip. $500 fir ie taufeno
9riefbogan. 9a iie bies aber nidt ge-
nau ipe5ifi3irt boben, 10 1niilien iie
Die gan5e 4rbeit fir ben angebenen
Breis ausfiibren. tpenn Tie es niht
por3ieben, 10 Gro3ent bes certificir.
ten gbeds fir bic ean5e 9lrbeit
5u berIieren unb ba bies MIR 18c
reip. 30c ausna6en tpiiroe, 10 tper-
ben iie iebenfalls nod obenorein Ell
men binter Die 9inoe gieBen, oaB iie
nidt idIimmer bireingefallen iino.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06

Die @oriteuungen Beginner. 8or.
Idufig iino fir Siib 9afata Die
Stabte Sionl Sails, Gnrefa, aber.
been nnb Sapa auf oem Spielplan,
ooh tperben iebenfalls allh Wtt-
dell, Suron unb @atertoDn in Be-
trath ge5oeen perben. Naberes oaril-
Der ipater!