davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

nWer oenn ionIfl @erfeIen Sie Ii@
bod ni@t 10, ate @roBmutterl Wfun
tDnHte meinen, einen 8udfiih Dor ftn
81 BADEN nit elmer piepmabiimme.
v@roBmutter2 9aB in niht la@'l
Du ItnD sic fpobl ltrgrobDaier9"
nglee. Sn OieTem Hane fSnnte in
Sbnen betnohe bic Sdnb rsihenl"
nSo, fommen sic nur anD Ieben
Sic fi9 Die bluten6e Rote AMI"
gWaa tie bliiten. 6ier." unD CT
ffredte cine Der tleinen NmfeIn iiber
bic Nlduer, .sipei OoDon bat bas 8teIt
gefreHen. 6uben Sic tein Grbarmen
nit Sen iibriqen2"
30 aepiB! Marte einsn Mugsn6Iid,
Miea6enl 3eigen Sic bob
limb cine 6anO Ttredte fth BON
briibeu nah Dem @oge[ aus. Seine
perI6rumpelte SonO, iOnOsrn cine
f6ldnfe, tpeide, rofide.
Wds beoeutet bds9
StuoiOius MDner fab fIugs nuF Der
Mduer.
SIN Hanbdrqarten barrie feline
@reiiin Ieinsr. fonbern elm bliiben6es
MdOden belt bic QmTel in Ser Sano.
I'm 9ottespiasnl @ersei6una, onGois
ges Trdulein -"
nRuBenmutter n"
sd odfte -"
Isle meirten, Sdnte netle bier, Die
ih ieit einigen Mp6en pfle1te. DIS
Sneufal ods Sic in ibr bermut6en,
lit audi lie niht. sic bat ibren Na4-
bar niht freuOiq brdngIaliert. SOB uno
meme @ltern fennen ben 8runo Der
NbpeiInno better unb ebren tie oeraoe
besbalb; iie bat uns Sreue Qeb1lten
uno nit ibrsn lsbten @rofhen iibsr
ben Berg oebolfen. Sic meinte, bic
@erpdrNtI9dft. bic Nttrd i6ren Batter
@elo bsrlorsn bate. fDne i6m ni4t
fIu4en. @ufiir bat Sonte ibr 2ebsn
eeppfert."
Der Stubiofus itun6 bef9dmt Dor
Der iungen Dame.
r@er5ei6ung," Tdote er no9mols,
UNI bic peinlihe gtine at unter>
bre6sn, lid min tiiblsn.@ ltnb nabm
bic RdBe un6 benebte bic @urbe nit
frif9em MdFer, Die 53eit miro
beilen. &alte ltmf6IGde III maiden,
6ds berTtebe i'd aus meNridhriqer Grz.
fabrung In 2eip3ig. Berlin unb MSiin=
DEN"
.@is fe8sn 70 f6fimm ni3t
80, bag tGuf6t! Sh reiBe MSduern
I'm, tpenn Sic fpo1en."
oSie ider3enll@
rBenn 8aBen unb Mmieln fpie mir
foeben fn6en. greI9e lsoen tDnnsn in
dlte 8oIIperte. ba folten gdffipnen
unb MGIle ni9t bpr Treun6f9uft unb
2iebe fduen94
80 ia, Dor 6er,4 Fdgte bas MGoz
den 1nb mics Dem Stuoio ibren Der
lobunasring. nNuH i9 babe T9on
Mduern einreiBen 6slfen unb oebe MN
balO pieber fort, man ertpqrtet mid
bdheim. Mber audi metne Sdnte lam
bier 2iebe i~enfeits FER Mauer brauz
den. 6elfen Sic einreiBen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
@nIaenbumor

Gin Reiieuoer lan0et nit ieinem
Mhtiterfoffer bodit u%nionft auf benz
StrabenOomm uno piro iofort BON
elmer Wenge Sdouluiti9er umrinet.
sd bate gar niht geoaht," brrmllt
ct NIT @olgenbumor. noaB in oieiem
Sect Elm 10 Iebbaftes SntereIIe fiir'S
Glugrpeien borbnn0en wdrel~
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
MbnunosboII.

Stromer: ~0u. Gbe, i'd benz inns
mer, N Sdubmonn mar binter MIR;
ocs muB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fein.
pNee, nee. tomm' peitsr bless
NAL ifps pirtIid einerl"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Nefne mnrfe,

3igurrsnbdnbler: .MinT9en sic
biefelbe Sorte ME neuli49"
pglee, nee. iebt iinb ale Silicon
IN meiuer Mpbuung tpOt.-
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
sore erae AGeiMrei(e.


BON 6. u. &qi6a a.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

OlC ~ Uut lCHt HHU 0At AuIu9lb
pintte.
@OttlOb! gnOli9 nieber auf benz
Hiidiptq mad 8ambergI SIN
Roube - es mar elm biretter Dress
6ener Maaen = faBsn brei Gltsre,
fdnfif9e Damen, bic i'm gemiit6li9M
SStom i6rer Setmatb lebbaften On
tbeil nubmen an benz MiBge54id
ibrer neuen &eifegefGbrtin, ols plDbli9
Trau 9rete auFfdreit: .2t9, bu meirt
6immel!" - nMos 1T benn nu'
non2~ fraaten bic anbsren erf9redt.
- msS9 babe ia meine beiben Mrm>
bGnber, meine Hinge unb elm paar
ruQeInele 6unOfauhe i'm onbersn
Waaen atf BEN berfibrerf4en Slid
den Iieaen luFen!" n@9 Orr
SGfes nselI .Nee, 70 ipos!" -
-Du miiFen Sic aber glei9 omtli4
b~eIeGrdpbicr'n laTen.~ Der
Gnnffner gam bic DGbGf1e aufs
adbn!" - 6ier I'm . : 3ug mar
biefer Setter in Der Hotb let9ter gu
crrei9en Ter iibernd6m aud glei9 bic
8eforgGng: DOS mant o9toig
Dfnnidl u Mortl9 DID 70
- bdnt f41nl" = Srpbbem Der 3us
MIR 70 bubinFIOa frau @rets in t6rer
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

lit tetn Sunb.1
.@S 1T Elm Marber. Nber nun qeb!
Sieb, pte @u i'm erI6redt BAIT
On @eborIam mar Deinnai nidt des
nDbnt, unb beute fpollte er 1ih ia
amiiIsrsn! sd peiB. fpsr SIC fn6,"
fust er BON Ieiner 60be berab. .Sie
iinb Donna Mnturina, bic 6duss
nome. sic iben ba fdon bunrert
SABRE. unO meine Sante Bat sc nod
ME qefeben. Qlber mein @roBpdter
nobl. Gr fdgt, Sic fpGren friiber f95n
esfpeIen unb bdtten iid bier einae.
Tperrt, neil Sbr 8rGutisom Sic Ders
IaFen."
Dte Srou .rbebt unD ibre auqers
psrI4leiern ii9. Die Stimme bes
Rnuben erfdeint ibr als bic Gtimme
Der Wersnngenbeit. a1, in Der Melt
erinnert man fin ibrer aIfo NODE limb
mo 1T biefe Melt9 Nu9 Tie meint, Ib
gu ertnnern. nMer lit Dein @roB-
boterg@
.Das tpiFen sic ni6t mebr9 Sal
bdtDre Belll. Gr 1T reid. mein @rpbs
batter. Wir boben einen Gutenberg unb
cine WieIe unb bunbert S6ofe urb
elm pferb, unb nod piele onbere
Sdden. limb id gebe in bic @9ule.
Mber iommt bas Tbier ni4t nisoer2
A9, unb bos bate ih nod psrgeKen:
mir buben aud Bienenit0de. sou i'd
Jbnen ben Mdrber pie6er tsruus-
RolsA. Il TT uuter BEN 8tttl SD tpeiB
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
GAME HUNTERS SEE. .s.... A BIG GAME FIGHT


 After a month spent hunting in the mountains above Donnelly's on the Valdez trail Lieutenant Asa l.. Singleton, of Fort Gibbon and Dr. R. R. Meyers, of this city, returned Tuesday evening with the limit amount of game allowed by law. They report having had excellent shooting and enjoyed their outing immensely.
 The returned hunters state that they witnessed two fights between animals of the forest to which man is rarely fortunate enough to be a spectator The first battle was be- tween two giant caribou, the leader of the herd and another who would usurp the supremacy. The aggres- sor was victorious and the busted caribou then hastened for more con genial climes but the hunters killed both the victor and the vanquished.
 Later the hunters saw a battle be- tween large cage and mountain ram which lasted nearly twenty min utes. The mighty bird swooped down upon the ram, de termined to catch it by the back but each time the ram would get up on its hind legs and conduct stubborn defense with it's forefeet. After several unsuccessful attempts the eagle gave up it's attack and flew to tree from which it could watch it's prey. As in the for me- case, the contestants fell to the guns of the hunters, Dr. Meyers shooting the ram while Lieut.. Single ton brought down the eagle. The bird when it's wings are spread out measures eight feet from tip to tip Fairbanks Citizen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
MANY HEADED
 FOR . 5 NElCH|NA i: i;
Prospeetors and Miners Will Leave in Next Ten Days With Supplies
 and Tools to Work Claims.

More than fifty prospectors and miners will leave Valdez within the next week. for the Nelchina country, taking outfits into the new camp with dog teams. Many of the men who are, headed for the camp have al- ready made a trip into the diggings, located claims and the prospects were so encouraging that they came. to Valdez to secure an outfit of supplies "andi tools and, will spend the winter further prospecting the ground locat. ed by them. ~ -,
 Many will have their supplies freighted from Valdez to the summit by horse sleds and. from the summit to the new camp they will take dog teams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
NATIVES DYING ID WESTWARD One Hundred and Ten Cases of Meas. les in Afognak Aione-Many
 Deaths Reported.

Marshal Brenneman has received a wireless communication from Deputy Marshal Armstrong, of Kodiak, tell ing of the terrible conditions exist ing among the natives in that sec tion. who are dying all along the coast, where an epidemic of measles has broken out.
 At Afognak 110 cases have been reported and so far three natives have. died in spite of the efforts of the people in that town, who are doing everything possible to stay the spread of the disease.
 Ten deaths have been reported from Karluk with u large number of cases still in danger. ;.
 Twelve days ago twenty cases had been reported from Kagnaik and sev. eral deaths are expected in that will lage.
 Kodiak reports only ten cases and that the precautions already taken by the authorities will prevent it's spread. When the first notification of the disease reached Kodiak the school was thoroughly fumigated and new quarters provided, and later on school was dismissed and all public meetings stopped
 Marshal Brenneman has notified the governor of the conditions to the westward and has also wired to Wash ington and it is expected that the De- partment of Education will ask for the dispatch of a 3-venue cutter and number of doctors with anti-toxin to Kodiak and the other villages along the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

present strike of the street car work CTS and to protect the property of the traction companies.
 The riots of yesterday, when the police and strikebreakers were at tackled by strikers. who fired bricks from the roofs of the tenements, fore ed the governor to grant the request of the company for protection, as it was clearly demonstrated that the police could not cope with the situ- ation.
 The strikers are in an ugly mood and it is expected that the militia will clash with the more active and aggressive of the men before order is established. Bali cartridges have been issued to the militia at the local ar mories.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
GRANBY AGENT
 REACHES VALDEZ

E. K. Adamson, representing the Granby Smelling k Power company, arrived on the boat yesterday, and left for the Midas mine this morn ing to make an examination of the property and to plan the work of constructing bunk and mess houses, and also to plan the construction of the tram and arrange for the ma chinery necessary to do the devel- opment work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
SOON TO RATTLE
 THE FORD MACHINE

Robert Sheldon has disposed of 250 out of the $50 tickets for the raffle of the big Ford hve-passenger tour ing car, which he brought over the government road from Fairbanks. The car is valued at $725 and the tickets are being sold at $200 each. Mayor Ritchie will superintend the drawing of tickets, assuring all of a fair drawing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
LOW RATE FOR
 ALASKA INDiGEN1

Judge F. NJ. Brown has received a letter from Vice-P, esident Baxter, of the Alaska Steamship company, granting the request of the judge for d low rate for the indigent Alaska pioneers who may leave the Third division for the home in Sitka, or who wish to go to friends in the states. A half rate was allowed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
Moose Dance.

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance ; Sat urday night at their hall, to which all friends of the organizz,ati0pn are in vited. Dancing will begin at 9:3o sharp. Tickets can be had of mem bers. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
NEW KING MADE
 IN BAVARIA

Munich, Nov. fixing Ludwig the Third was proclaimed king of Bavaria today, vice King Otto, the dethroned monarch, who has been confined in an asylum for many years. King Ludwig was the prince regent, since the old regent died last year King Otto has been confined in an asylum for the past thirty years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

TEA AND COFFEE STORE. well established, doing good busi-
 ness, For Sale. Handling also Crockery and Glassware, with
 routes in all parts of the city. Good chance for active husi-
 ness man. Apply to John Gra-
 ham. Commercial Tea Co.,.
 iIO3 Tacoma Ave-. Tacoma.
 Wn. Ct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
 TOMORROW MORNING

Arrangements have been made by friends of Robert Martin, the deceas- slide on Mineral creek. whereby he will be buried from the Church of the Epiphany. Rev. w. H. Ziegler will officiate. The services will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
psaih and Disaster. ;,,

Death and Disaster by Wind and water, a two-reel cracker-}ack. Shocking Her Mother-in-law, is one thousand feet of laughter at the Or. pheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
.-.i ' = . Taxes Due.

AA0o. 0OS.
 Taxes for the Town of Valdez, Alaska, for the year 1913 are now due and payable, at my otfice. at the of flee of the U. s. commissioner.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday of becembes. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m and unleses paid prior thereto ten per centum will he added to the amount thereof.
 Town warrants will Bs accepted in payment of taxes, but but no '. interest yin y be: allowed after November 3. 1913. office hours: Two to 4:3o p. m. ex. cept Sundays and holidays.
 c. c. REYNOLDS, sss..s.. .s., Town Treasaress ss Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this ,Srd day of November. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

FoUNDTsmal purse, with small amount of money-Information at this office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

The best place to bathe is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warm water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

Joe Spenard, the City Expressman, is off the grand jury and ready for business. f
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
Town Treasure

The best place % bathe is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warm water
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

The besr place to bathc Is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warn water
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

Every boat brings variety of fruits and vegetables to s. Blum X Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
TIDE TABLES
Friday, November 7.

High tide 8:2O a. m. 8:O2 D. m. Low tide :37 a. m. 2:29 D. m.
 Saturday, November 8. l[igh tide 9:03 a. m. 9:O7 D. m. Low tide 2::28 a. m. 3:25 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

As a new departure Blum's arr showing ladies' and children's furs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07

Fresh Red Snapper at the Valdez Cafe. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-07
tHOOSiER GUARDS AT INDIANAPOLIS

(Continued from page 1.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
WHAT THE NEWS THINKS OF 1T

Recently the Macon News printed i
practical article, given elsewhere in
this issue, relative to the growing of
alfalfa in the immediate vicinity CT
Macon and of the possibilities of
growth in other sections of the state
The News is alive to the value of this
hitherto neglected crop and speaks
editorially relative to the growing OF
alfalfa in the following manner:
In the columns of The News today
Facts are given as to the raising of al
felfa on two farms in the vicinity o.
Macon. AS will be noted, the cro0
produced by Mayor John T. Moore OF
his farm, just bevond the city limits
Of Macon, is the larger of the two, ex
ceeding quality from the alfalfa plant
ing of MIR. Cooper in Houston county.
lust as the farmers of Georgia
should cover their own interests ana
save thousands of dollars to the stat .
by raising their own horses and cat
tie. they should also set aside a few
acres of their land for hay. 1t has
been successfully demonstrated that
p fine stand of alfalfa can be secured
in this state. and once it is plante1
and a stand established the farmer i;
assured of hay for the remainder OF
his life. There is no way of correct
~ estimating the amount spent in this
state on hay by planters who have
every opportunity of raising it them
selves, but the sum must be very
large.
Every man who tills the soil would
d. well to read of what has been
achieved in alfalfa by Mayor Moore, of
Macon, and Mr.. Cooper. of Perry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
A REAL TARIFF COMMISSION.
From The Indiananolis Newsl

NfTOm Inc Indianapolis NeWS)
Nothing is palmer, says a dispatch to
= he News, than that he real lobby
investigation will result in a real
tariff commission because Senators
are convinced that as long as the old
method of tariff making is followed
a lobby will continue 1t is not as
serted that with a commission lob
byists would stay away. But it is be-
lieved that with commission of able
and expert men to investigate con-
tinously tariff rates, Congress would
come to rely on it's conclusions. If
any changes should be necessary in
the new law they should be consider
ed by such a body. A genuine tariff
commission made up of men whose
ty and probity, board to sit regur-
larly so as to be thoroughly informed,
would constitute a body whose advice
Congress could take. 1t would simply
have the best information that It
could get on the whole subject of the
tariff, so that when a question arose
in Congress as to certain duties here
would be body that could give an
accurate and impartial answer.
The old tariff board was simply a
standpat concession in order to kill
the effort to make real tariff COM
mission. Its powers were so limited
that it was next to useless. But the
regular commission would be a stand
ing department for technical know
ledge Germany has such commits
sion, and in adjusting her schedules
from time to time the information of
the commission is listened to and
adopted as the legislative body wills.
But the great help of it is that this
information is not political, but scien-
tific. 1t is not sought or given to ia
vor or hurt anybody or section, or to
help any political party.
1t is said that the President has
realized the lack of definite informa-
ton in making a tariff bill and favors
the commission idea. In private life
man entering a businesses seeks all
of the information that he can ger,
He wants to proceed out of the pleni-
tude of knowledge, not ignorance.
1t is doubly important that legislation
should have the best information on
any subject they are called on to deal
with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22

Do you realize, Mr.. Merchant, it is
the store that is cool and well lighted
at proves the most attractive to shop
pers-the store that is lighted by cleo
tricity and is kept cool with electric
fans? If your store is not equipped
for the use of electricity, better con-
slider now the advisability of having us
equip it for you. Any electrical work
entrusted TO us. is sure to prove sat
isfactory. AS for our chargesA-yoa
will find them most reasonable. Head
quarters for electrical supplies of all
kinds. including motors. If it is any
thing electrical you want, buy it here
and you will buy right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
THE GROWTH OF GREAT ESTATES
(From The New York WORLD

(From The New York World)
The fortune left by John Jacob
Astor, who persisted in the Titanic
wreck, has finally been fixed at $751;
218, 7981.05. 1t is called the largest
estate appraised under State laws in
the United States. Yet in proportion
to the wealth, population and re-
sources of the city it does not COM
pare with fortune LEFT by the original
John Jacob Astor, who died March
90, 1916.
Stephen Girard was the richest
man in America when he died in 1881,
leaving $75OO,OOO. John Jacob Astor
succeeded to the primacy and left an
estate perhaps overestimated at $780,
100000. New York was then a city
of 100000 inhabitants with one-twen-
tieth part of its present wealth.
The legal rate of interest in New
York long remained at per cent. If
the original Astor's productive for
tune could be reckoned at only $780,
100000 it would amount today, at .
per cent compounded semi-annually,
to nearly $5OOO00,O0O, and at 6 per
cent to nearly 100000 900. Reckless
magazine writer's rave cited the al
most fabulous rise in values of fam
cy real estate in New York to prove
an even M rerapid increase as Irs-
sibin
IL, re c".;c OF great landed g.
tates, against such instances Of RAPID
rise must be set vacant pio,s ina,
cat their heads off" in the interest
5nd taxes and improved lots in neigh
borhoods that decline in value. Ilv-
ing expenses of CONSPICUOUS families
ave commonly in proportion to their
wealth, and accumulated means arc
divided among many heirs. Rahf =
and industrial fortunes are SUB
ject to the same fate No living
Gould is as wealthy as Jay Gould III
1892, no living Vanderbilt as wealthy
as William H. Vanderbilt in 1885.
wealth is commonly no menace to So
ciety, il it we're, some present day
Fugger would bestride the earth like
Colossus. Wealth hampers national
progress and \chokes individual enter
prise only when it is armed bv law,
or endowed by the neglect of law with
privilege or monopoly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
FIFTEEN Clint COTTON
READ THIS Mr.. FARMER

And then have a heart to-
heart talk with yourself and
see if you are thoroughly
familiar with the plans by
which Southern States Cot
ton Corporation proposes to
give-or get you l5c for
your cotton. This is worth
your time, your thought;
not only you, Mr.. Farmer,
but every business man and
Others who's living is made
in the South. If you are
n O t thoroughly familiar
with this plan, find out
don't delay-it means more
money for you; which spells
prosperity to every one.
You who have not---find
out. List today; don't put
it off until tomorrow. Your
neighborS and others have
and are listing each day.
MIR. G. w. Walters and ].
X. Patterson have contract
books. See them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
ANOTHER PRACTICAL EXAMPLE.

Recently The Times-Recorder spoke
Iof the manner in which the Terrell
county farmers had commenced the
cultivation of alfalfa An account
was also given of this venture, as
taken from the Savannah News.
Special stress was laid on the fact
that the growing of alfalfa in Geor-
gia instead of being occasional and al
most accidental should be general
and with a purpose.
Now The Times-Recorder is able to
give further practical suggestions
relative to this matter. Mayor John
IT. Moore, of Macon, has given some
time and attention to the practical
cultivation of alfalfa with the purpose
in mind of showing how valuable a
forage crop the farmers of Georgia
have in this particular, if they will on
ly adopt the methods already in use by
those who have successfully grown al
falfa.
For many readers of The Times
Recorder, a number of whom have
shown an active interest in alfalfa,
the complete account of the crop of
alfalfa grown by Mayor Moore on his
farm near Macon is given in full
From the figures given by Mayor
Moore it may be seen that the profits
to be made from alfalfa are indeed
great, while the crop perpetuates it
self. The demand for the hay is ex-
cellent, end it may either be used on
the form or disposed of at a good
price
These object lessons in farming are
practical They are helpful, because
they show just how someone else has
made a success of the crop Together
with the account given by Mayor
Moore is that of Mr.. j. P. Cooper, of
Perry. Mr. Cooper goes more into de-
tail than does Mayor Moore, giving
every farmer who would like to ex-
pertinent with alfalfa growing all the
principal facts needed in the cultiva-
ton of the crop. The Times-Record-
err has printed these accounts in full
So that Sumter county farmers may
see them and profit by them. The ar
ticle referred to may be found else
where in this issue of The Times-Re-
corder. Any farmer in Sumter coun-
ty who has already experimental with
alfalfa, or intends to do so, should
write to The Times Recorder, giving
the result of their experiments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
All subscriptions Payable In Ad-

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rance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
S5 upon application
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
oi Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
ether than tAoss WhSch the paper may
Deem proper to paSlish a. news mat
LET, viii be charged for at the rate u
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All advertising cppy requiring two
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OF day prior to date Of Issue In order
o. insure its prompt insertion. All
copy for spase OF moro than two col
aIDns should bs submitted not later
8lsan O'Clock OF the day, two days
DFSor to daLe Of iss0e.