davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
Best Cough Medicine for childre,

Best Cough Medicine for Children
Il an very glad to sa. in a few
words in praise of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis, Il have used
it for years both for my children and
myself and it never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. No family
with children should be without it as
it gives almost immediate relief in
cases of Group" Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take
which is of great Importance when
a medicine must be given to young
children. Sold by all Dealers. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Goddard, who
have been in Brooksville and Tampa
for the past few months, have return
ed to Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
chamherlain,s Cough remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant tc
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-Ten acres of land
nell of seA of neH, sec q, tp II,
-. Marion county. Fla, for one-third
its value Address J. G.. Schild, 1919
W. 9Th St, Duluth, Minn.-ad l-2-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

New arrivals at Harley Bros-Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men,
Prices, from $14 to $50 per suit-ad
)11-7-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

Everybody knows what the Old
TRACER AAAA Rye Whiskey is. We
are now selling four quarts. DELIV
Erred, your express Office, for 81
G. D. Hogan G Co., Ocala, Fla.-ad
A1S-tf,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

The 6-20-5 cigar is made of the fin
est tobacco on the market-5c.
straight.-ad 11-2S-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

Mr.. NJ. E. Gillette prominent
business man of Tampa is in the city
for a few day and is guest OF the
Harrington Hall Hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

WANTED-A partner with horse
and wagon and 5000 or $500 to take a
trucking proposition. For particulars
address Lock Box SOC, Bay Lake Fla
-ad 12-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

Graham Brothers have sent out to
their friends one of the most exquis
itely pretty calendars that we have
ever seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

dred forty acre farm three miles
south Of Belview.
E. E. Peterson purchased fine
new piano last week for his daugh-
ter Lourene.
Miss Thea Flore returned from
Madison the last of the week where
she has been attending school the
past year.
When in town drop in at the Delhi
State Bank and get your growing
crops insured against hail in the best
company on earth, the old reliable st.
Paul Fire & Marine, doing business
incur own state for nearly 70 years.
Rate 4eos straight. 49, 46-1t*
The Tracy district C.sE. convention
which was held in this place Friday.
| Saturday and Sunday was well at
| tended and is said to be one of the
best gatherings of its kind for a good
many years. s A good many delegates
from throughout the district were in
4attendance.
/ Oscar Knudson, Of Wood Lake Wis
lifted with the home folks over Sun
laday ~
]. Edwin. Swenson, of Vesta came
up to attend the c. E. Convention
and to visit the home folks over Sum
day.
Miss Leila Rogers, who is attend
ing the state "U,' came home Mon
day for the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. l.. Leonard returned from
! Marshall Monday and reports Don
doing finely. Mr.. Leonard went down
4 to see him Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Kintire, were Sunday guests at the
John Hines home.
The Misses Hazel Stevens, Estella
Janison and Ruth Covell all of Still
water, were visiting their friend,
Miss Dean McCorquodale over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
We are offering our summer dress
goods at special prices for ten days,
every piece a big bargain, lawns, ba-
tistes, voiles, crepes, etc. Get your
dress for the Fourth now, Butterick
patterns. ]. M. Archer, Delhi. '"The
Store That Treats You Right" 1t
The Intermediate Society of the C.
E. will give a social in the church
parlors Saturday of this week.
Miss Anna MacDougall closed her
school at Wanda and returned Sat-
urday.
The young people of Delhi will en-
terrain at the Opera House, June 81.
proceeds to be used for the church
bell fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

wife agreeably surprised them June
l, and reminded them Of the fact
that the day was their tenth wed.
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke and son
Carl, of Galway, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Kahnke's parents, Mr.
and hrs. Anton Mertens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traylor Of Pet
ersburg, Ind, have come to spend
the summer in Delhi in the hope that
Mr.. Traylor may enjoy better health
in this locality. Mrs. Traylor is an
aunt of Mrs w. Rogers. They will
occupy the II. 7. Helgeson residence
on Main Street.
Wallace Stesle and Miss Eva Bliss
were married in the city of Redwood
Falls, June l. All join in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele smooth sailing
throughout the journey of life.
Miss Lois Mclean returned from
her school at the Mankato normal
last week and will spend the sum
mer vacation with the home folks.
Mrs. @. IT. Peterson will enter
tain the Norwegian Ladies Aid at
her home north Of Delhi Friday June
II.
J. II. Archer was in the twin cities
buying goods last week.
Mrs. j. f. Hobbs of Marshalltown.
Iowa, came up last week, and after
making short visit III Delhi left for
Marshall to help take care Of her
grandson, Don Leonard, who is re-
covering from an operation
Til IIbbetts Of Excelsior was a
guest the last part Of the week at
the d. r McCorguodale home.
Albln Jacobson and Alfred Hula
quist recently purchased a two hun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church viii serve supper in the
church parlors Thursday of this week.
Fred Starr and son Fay, went to
Spirit Lake, Iowa, Friday to drive
Mr.. STAIRS car home.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart left Monday
for Rockford, H., where she viii
visit her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Smith, and other friends for q couple
of weeks. She was accompanied as
far as the Twin Cities by her daugh-
ter, Miss Edna.
Miss Christina Stronach went to
the Doctor Eitel hospital in Mime
apolis the first of the week for medi-
cal advice.
Miss Margaret Cummings left the
first of the week for a visit of ten
days or two weeks with relatives and
Miss A. r. Piersol left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where she will at
tend the annual convention of the
Minnesota Bankers Association. ]
VI. Archer fills the position of cashier
during her absence.
Childrens' day viii be appropriate
" observed in the PRESBYTERIAN church
the coming Sunday. The exercises
will be held at the regular morning
preaching hour. Everybody invited
to attend.
Miss Nancy Bell, accompanied By
her sister, Mrs. West, lest Cor Mar
shall Saturday noon, where Miss Bell
submits to an operation this week
for appendicitis.
The friends Of j. VI. Stewart and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

An important change for next Sun
day. June IA. Our congregation viii
celebrate its annual mission festival
In the morning service, which COM
mences at 1890, Rev. H. Kock of
Reedsville, will preach a serman.
In the afternoon Prof. j. Schallcr
of Wauwatosa, Wis, will first preach
another German sermon, and then an
English address on Missions. The af-
ternoon services will begin at 2:30 p.
NJ.
Offerings for our Mission in all SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
Vote for A. J. Praxel.-(Advt.)
I. OF CITY INTEREST

Misses Lenoras Nuremberg, Ethel
Bliss and Jessie Inglis are taking
course at Shows School of Dress
making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Desoi of Min
neapolis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Luscher last week. They re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Cook and children,
will return to St. Peter this week.
Mrs. John Klaus and daughter, win,
accompany them for short visit
| j. A. Schmahl returned to st. Paul
Friday noon, instead of Sunday as
he had intended, being called home
by the serious illness of neice.
| Fred Podoll visited at the home
of Mrs. j. J. Lutz last week. Mr..
Podoll has been at the head Of the
Seaforth schools for the past year,
but will not return there next year,
having taken up work elsewhere.
Miss Irma Schmahl and Miss lone
Chamberlain of Marshall, went to st.
Paul yesterday, with Dana Schmahl,
the trip being made in Mr.. SchmahPs
car Dana graduates from the high
/ school course tomorrow.
/ Miss Helen Everett and her guests
i returned to Albert Lea Thursday, af-
| ter a short visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Everett. After finish
] ing the examinations Miss Everett
will return to spend her vacation here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

cdINN9 0an5crmcgi6anil6eN 5r0gc gcOm0uNg
Bur 8uridseGans ameriGauif6er 9ruppen aus 2SssiGO
enerta anaeblid epentneII Bur OleiianaIiOn bereit

&rdiOeut SiliOn siebt 5n Oerite6en, bah bic Der
eugtcu 5tuateu nidt cher lire Srnppcn ans %era @ru5
surd5e6en uerOen bis cine praftide nnO OanernOe S0
Jung Oes megitaniiden @rOblems seimnOen lit.
Die amcrifuudcu 0elesatcn werOeu Bcutc sur 5ric-
Ocus-GOuieren5 in @iagara Sails, SntarO, abfa6reu.
glnS elmer glanbmirOigen 6iplOmatden Encle in
StaOt MegfO ef geitern in gSai6iugtUu bic 3adridt
Gin, bah 0eueral Snerta n6t6seufaaS 5nr &esuation
bercit e Gucr Der meEfaud5eu 0cesateH ertGrts je.
OOd, Oaf i6m nuO ieiuen GOllesen nidts OaOOn be-
faunt lei.
Or. glnreliauu lirrntia, Gg-aRinter Oes Snuren i'm
6nerta-Ga6inet 6at fd 5urdt pOr Dem Saie 6ncr-
tas, Oeieu einnfreiditcr &atbse6er emit uar in
rfandlen Sdut nad &era Grn5 8eidte
Der Gg-@liuiiter wrO OOn einem @lOb euer SanOS-
lente in &era Grn5 beiimpft nuO 6eOrO6t nnO ai uen
ausOridlideu @uuid in iciuem 6ote3immer OOu eiaem
ameriaudeu Soften bewadJt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
gittcre arihf


Nm Den @iet6oocu vgepiller Octet
tipc~ Del Der lluteriudbung ocS
SSranf.6oIlcs bonn 9}idter gciibt
sic iudten nicbt not g8abr.
belt, ionoern not6 @elo uno goo
torictdt."
g[tIuntn @oy is. 0}ai.
Dit bciBcnOcu Sobn iprod 6clttc
9iibter @cn S. SID bonn Superior
@cridt bon ocn @let6oocn ngcpiiier
GetrftiDc, weldcr iid oieielbeu bel
Ser llntcriudung ocs 8clucismotc
riols gegen oen pegen GrmorOung
bon @lorp &baeon gum Eooe per.
lrt6eiIteu Geo @8. 5ranf be0ientcn.
Scr 9libter lcufte oie 9luimerfiam-
felt Scr @roBgeidworcncn ouf ge-
piIic Acknowledgement uno @eqcHs
9lnl1uloigungen bon angeblicben
geItenunqen, 8etriigercien un0 gl0.
ttigungcn III Dem Sale. @r erflGrte,
ooB geipilIe oberiibmte 0eteftipe4
,nibt noh scr @abrbeit, ion0crn
nod Bel0 nno glotorictdt ilihtan
gr horofteriiirte ein iol6esgorge6cn
oIg cine u@efabr fiir bic @credts.
felt uno iagte, DOB nit Doaert
9ledte Ser ltuipillen ocs GoIfes ourg
sic Qlftipitdten oieier Datettipe erreat
moroen iei
gihter Sill inItruirte oie e'rono.
SurH oic ais Gin 9luSflnB pcs 6rant
Sales erbobencn gluidnloi9un9cn
qeuau 5li untcrludcu. gs miro en-
martct oaB nit ser @rrncbmung BON
3cigeu in Oicicr ga3e @titte Oieier
gsohe bcgonnen peroen miro.
9ie Gerbonouug iiber oen 9lntrog
Der gertDeioiqer 6ront's oilf gdeOcr.
i5loolng oes llrtbeilS gegen Syranf
wuroe onf naditen Sonlitog peridot
beH Die @erihicbnng erfolgte ouf
ous Grinbeu Der bciOerieitigen 9(ns
mdlte. Der 2lntrog Der 8ertbeio
gung boiirt iih oarauf OoB 6routs
DcrfoiiungsmdBige ReHte Derlcbt
mtr0en neil er Set ser Gertiinoi.
guno oeS llrt6cils niht im 0criMts
ieol onipeieno por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

Somit Fat Der g8ett6eiperb icbon orci
D2cni6cnIc6cn gum 2pfcr geior
ocrt. Baron Grlano bon gaor-
ocnsfioIo ii siderbeit. Scr
6oric6er iuuroc nid6t BON Snoia.
uern acto0tet. lyranenredtlc.
riunrn III Rnn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

n5out6crn &ocific 8o6nlinie~ bon
Slogoles nod Scpic mieoer croiinet.
GerIanqcn 9(usmer5ung
Der gau8eu @uertas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

W 10. W(ui gl0Wlral
9lr Charles Garter Driro iii 6cute
1ler I'm 9lltcr bon 6s Sa6rcu geiior-
pen. Gr mlroe III Rat9eiap. 9lep
Srunsmtd ge6oren irio trat i'm Sabre
1899 III Die britiibe D1orine eth.
&om Sabre 1908 bis 1908 par er
5meiter 2or0 Ser 9lomiralitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

g8oi6ington Is. Niai.-8rd-
iiOcnt 99ilion moAte es 6eute ben
omerifouiiden Gelegaten 8ur Ser
mittlungs Gonferen5 in giiogara
Sails. melde moraep o6reiien iper.
oen, flor, OoB Sic gereinigten Gtoa.
tensRegiernng Die 2onmg ocs meri-
fouiicben &ro6lcms in elmer prafti.
icben un0 oouern0en 5orm sur 9e,
Oingung maHt fir Die 8uriid5ie6umg
Der amerifonii6en Screen in Gera
Gru3
Der 8rdiiOent gas oen amerifaui-
i1en Gelegdten 9li6ter &nmar
bonn G6er6unOesgeridt, Gr.@eneroI-
&rofurator 6rcoerid gS. 2e9mann
unO Scfretdr S. Fercepal Dodge
fciue beitimnten Snitrllftionen. gr
legte ocniel6en no6e, in porllrt6eils-
freicr g9eiie Die Gori6l1ac ser iii0-
omcrifaniicben 9epoamd6tigten a6-
5uparten @leih3eitig ie0orb go6 cr
i6nen 5u perltcben, ooB Der SrieOen
in Merifo nad) ieiner 9lniicbt BON Ser
9lusmer5lltg ser -9lomiIiitra.
ton unO Der giniebung elmer maGt-
polen prooiiorii6cn 9legierng ob-
6dngig iei, pel1e cine geieBlibegSo6l
gorantiren. oue 6oftioneu rnO 8ar-
tcien qere6tc 9e6anOlung gepdGren
mtO Oie S6ing 0es agrariiben Ero-
6lens nno onorrer interner SdlUic.
rigfeiten III W}erifo crlnogliden iuiir-
sc.
SIN 9oufe 0es cages er6ielt elmer
ocr 6iciigeu ausldn0iihen 0iploma.
ten ats oiplomotiiAer 2ueQe in
Sta0t 0lerifo Die 9iohrid5t, OaB @e-
neral Suerta sir 3eiignatipu 6ercit
iei fous ell iolAer Shritt iid als
a6ioIut not6wenoig cnueiieu ioate
Gle @uerta-Gclegaten iin0 iidb, iooel
lit flar, uo6l 6emuBt, oaB &uerta's
9lusmer5ltng ais unobmeis6or eraG-
tet mir0 Gs 6ciBt oaB lie 6ereit
ieil miir0en Suerta'S 9ieiignation all
cnpfe6lcn; o6er nnr unter Ser 9e.
Oinguug, oaB eir oeiinitiOeS @inucr-
itGnoniB erreidt miro iiber Die 9lrt
ser 9iegierung pelAe an Sic Stelle
treteu ioll.
9SrGiioent g8ilion ipra6 iid) in lei.
ncr ShhiBs Gonfcrcn3 NIT oen omes
rifaniider Delegoten fpelAerStoats.
Sefret1r 9rDan 6ciwobnte, ie6r boii-
nrngsfrcuoig ii6er bic 9(usiihtcn Der
@ernlittehing ans. gr bat ocng9unicb
ilno miro oaen Der 9fegierune 81 @e.
bette itcbenoen GinfluB oobin oufbie
tcn Dab ole 5rieocus. .Gonferen5 ibr
9icI errcic6t.
Ger @rdiioent CAB ieinen 8cprd
Icntonten eigenbduoige Sdrei6cn 5ur
llebcrreidung ali sic iiioomcrifoni.
iAeu 8ernlittler nit, pelcbe oiif ben
unofii3ieIlei Gbaratter Der Delega
ten pcrlpeiien lino es flor MAIDEN,
OoB ole cnogiiltige Gntideioung iiber
ode Srogen, melMe Ole Scr. Staaten
bctreifeil ser 9iegierms IN ssulbine.
ton ii6erloiien 6lci6t.
DaS StootcS Deportemcnt bctrad
tet es 8ur 8cit ais ieinc &olpt.9Iuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

qo6e, oen Stotlis Quo, iopeit oie in.
ternotionale 5aMloge in SSragc
fonimt 3u wo6rcn mdbrcno ole Con
feren5 in ytiogoro Sails tagt.
sas DieieB @ulnSe bnt Oas
StootS gepartement pronipte Sbrit-
te qet6an ais ans ausldnOiihen
Gueaen 9lnoeltingen tamen OaB
europdiiAe Snterenen III Dem jeBt
inter Gonititutionalilten Gontrole
qelongten Ierritorium no6e Cant
pico Qefd6rOct ieien SIS bciBt, OaB
Oic &e6ellcn IN Sonlpico 5mangss
peiic 9l6ga6en BON ben 0ortigen
groBeu auslGnoiiAen Gorporationen
er6eben
Or. ltrrutio bon ieinen
2an0Slcuten be0robt.
Gcra Gru&.1S. Nloi. @r.
9lurcliono llrrlitio Gr.@liniiter oes
Suneren in Sueao Cabinet uno
emit elmer Der Dertrautciten Gotb
gc6er ocS merifonii6cn Diftotors,
murQc bcutc gto6nittag bier inner.
lol6 wcaigcr Shmoen nod lciner
g.nfllnft BON Der observation-disclosures
itoot gum 5peitcn @lolc oerboftet,
nodocm cr BON cinem Wlob BON
@icrifoncru bei6impit uno beorobt
poroen nor.
Or. llrriltio wor aus Der Salpt
Itaot geflo9cn iml Dem SOB ocs Erd.
iiocntcn 3u entgc6en lno bate oas
9(usicbcn cincs gcip0bnlihcn 9lrbci
tcrs, ais cr ouf ocm omerifoniiden
2ugc no9c Dor @ero Gru5 ieine SSoen-
tii1t cnt6iiatc. Gr puroe bon ome.
rifoniidcn Gffi3icrcn Octinirt uno
Sjrigooc @cnerol 6uniton porgefiibrt
wcI6cr jcooh ieinc iofortiee 5rei-
ldihmg anorOnete. gScgcn Der &C..
Gen i6n inicenirten Gcnonitrotionen
nuroc er gum 8wciten @laIe inbof-
tirt, ieoo1 oon gieuem cntlolien un0
ouf iein 3imner geianot, 100 er ouf
icinen eigenen auSoriidlicben @uniN
uon einem Wtorineiploaten bewoht
miro, ga CT befiirHtet ooB Ct Dor ieis
ncn eigcnen 2anosleiiten icines Sc
bens ni6t iiher lit.
Senor glntonio 9iinero sc Ia Torre,
Scr &erousgc6cr oeS .@l Dictot
men. mar Scr 5abrcr Der Genon.
isratiou gegen oen Gr.Otiniiter. @r
Iteutc lib olif Der StroBe inter Oent
6enitcr ocs bon Or. llrriitio beipobn.
ten 3imncrs im uDeligeucias Sotel"
ouf uno 6egonn cine leioenihoftlide
9tntlogc Heoc ge9en ocu 5liidtling.
gtuSoriide ipic .W}0roerl~ y3eig.
Iingr iino oel. ihlciIoerte CT gegen
ocn Gr.W}iniiter itn0 erbob Die glns
iduIoiglrg OoB Or. llrrutin Die
ShuIo an ser @itriAtlng ieines
9jruoers trage, zines ser 0eputirtcu
0cS GonareiieS, melden Suerto auis
l6ite. Ct erfldrte, Bob llrruiia iid
fiirhte, lpie elm ebrlicber Nlamn init
outeu @epiiieu iid ouf Der StraBe
5t 5eigelt umo foroerte i'm 6eraus,
por ser @lcngc ieiuer 2onoSlelitc ait
cribciuclL pclcbc lib 5liuurcu gc
idlnnrt hnttr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

45oiitbcrn &acific 8obnlinie4 bon
glogoles nod Scpic pieoer croiinet-
y &erIanGcn 9lusmer5nng
Der Gan8en @nerta-
&artci
Snare5 DER, is. N}oi. Die
glaAridbt, oaB General Suerta angeb-
LID ieine Delegation sur gernitt-
lungs Gouiercn5 III 9tiogora Sails
autoriiirt babe ieiue 9leiiqnation Sal
unterbreiten ialls iolb' Gin Shritt
notbwcnois eribeiuen iollte, INN oeu
8ricOeu pieoer 6er3liiieneu. Bate ei-
ne @rtl0rung bon oeu bieiigen Com
ititiltionaliitcn 3ur 6olge, oaB iolb
ein @orgebcn feineSmegS oas Ero.
blem loien miiroe. sic 6eitc6en oar
ami Dab nidt mir Sucrto iel6it, iou.
oeru iene aon5e @ortei aus ser gle.
gierlug Merito's ausgcmer5t weroen
miiiic.
9lif oic 9[noeuhtng, Dab Senor
2uis Cabrera Dem Sucrta-glemcnt
ais proDiipriic6cr Erdiioent genebm
ietu lpiiroe 1atteu ste 6ieiigcu Goniii-
tuiioualiiten meaig 5u iaaeu sic be-
tonten ieood, ooB oie Gonititittiouali.
itelt-6iibrer General Garran5a ais
prooiiorii6en @rGiioenten auserie6eu
6dtten uno oaB @Gneral Garran5o
ielbit mir nit 3uitimmuug Der 6ii6.
rcr iic6 Der 9lnnabmc 0ieics glmtes
cnt5ie6en fonne.
&apitulation pom @lo5at.
IAN ongeboten.
SOS glngeIes, Sal, Is. Mai.
@cnerol Eelle5, scr 6oOeroliiten.
Gommauoont 81 0la3atlou, Dat lid
erboten nit Dem 9ieit ieiner Enlp.
pen 3u fapitulircu falls General
Cbregon i6m etnen e6renoollen 9lb-
5ng gcitatte. Gieic g}abridt cr6ielt
6eute Senor gloolfo GariIlo, Scr 6ie.
ii9e 9ieprdieutaut Ser Gonititiltiouali-
iten
las Ielegranun tbeilt Senor Ga-
rillo pes meiteren nit, OaB eiu Nero
plan Der Gonittlltioualiiten oas ga.
peora Sort in Nla3atlan 5erit6rt 6a-
be, nobel 20 W2ann get6otet ino allie
@ei6iBe unbrmld6ar gcmuht nun.
Sen.
&ciicre @felougcu bciustea, oaB
@eHcral Garran5a iih aaf Dem Riid.
mege nab Gorreon befinoe imo ooB
@enerol 9uelna, welher bic Sto0t
Sepic eingGnommen babe, nit $4,000
@lann nai Dem @ornari6e iei im
@uaoolaiara an3ugreiien.
@or Der 9l6reiie bon 9orreon be-
oob ii6 @eueral Garran5o uac6 Dem
Staate 3acaiecas, inn NIT @eneral
glatera 6iuiidtlib ser 8ldnc fit Oen
Gormarib aif Sta0t Wicrifo 5ii con-
ieriren Der ongebIicb iobolo beginnen
ioll, ais 1oltillo oou oen 9lbccn cr.
o6ert morOen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
Nehlc onrd,idInittcn

gtew g)orf ts.Niai 5hper.
miit6ia neil er 1icr AiSbt genua @elo
iparcn tQtntc Inn ieine III 0er 9el
nat6 martcn0e 9raut bcrii5erfonl-
men 3lt laliet 6eging oer iiI ocr
Sportipaaren.5abrif pon @palolil8
auaeitelte Sc9pcoe W1artiH groltn
geitern gi6eHo iii oer g8o9Hlillg 9ehrp
1tciuquiits Don Rr i03. pa. Sir
5eI6itmor0. uioem e. ltd IN glblpc.
iqnbcit oes sreuiiocs lait ociicn Raiir-
mciicr sic aeble 0urHihnitt.
Nailc sur 0lelie ms Nuslunb heIpgat
6. Jfainc, Wv. ALB, Ens8aliImore atr,.
ua6e Galton 0UuiC 9lvc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-08
U. S. MINERAL DIRECTORY

Every city has q directory of its
inhabitants giving the names of
wage earners, and the addresses
where each may he found. If you
do not know a persons name but
do know that he is a paper hanger,
the classified business directory will
locate him for you. A directory of
the useful minerals in the United
States, on much the same plan, has
Just been published by the United
States geological survey. If you
want to know where any of the 400
useful minerals occurs, this direct
DRY gives the list of localities in
each state where your mineral will
be found If you do not know the
name of the mineral but do know
that it is an r of silver or manga
nese, or carries asphalt or radium,
the glossary will guide you to it.
The material in this bulletin is
in two distinct parts. The first
part consists of lists of the occur
rences Of materials in each of the
states, beginning with Alabama
and ending with Wyoming. Under
the name of each state the minerals
found in that state are given in
alphabetic sequence, and after each
mineral name is given a list of the
places where the mineral is found.
The second part is a glossary of
more than 245 names. Each defni-
fion is followed by a list of the
states in which the mineral occurs.
The glossary is therefore virtually
an index to the first part.
Some mineral aggregates, such
as clay. granite, limestone, sand
and sandstone, are included because
they constitute a very considerable
part OF the mineral production of
the country.
This publication should be useful
to many classes Of people in many
ways. If someone wants to sell you
stock in a Texas oil company the
report will tell you in what coun-
ties in Texas oil is produced and in
what other counties it may event.
ually be found. If your wife e
q blood stone cavalier, the report
gives you the only locality in the
United States where that stone is
known to occur. If you want to
manufacture plaster of Paris or
need lime for yonr back pasture
this report will tell you where to
find the gypsum and gives the To-
cation Of your nearest limekiln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-08
CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused from the inlamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
indamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless infamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by>all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-08

ness of foot, his wariness of eye,
his ability to endure hardships and
hard work on little food and with
little care have made him invalu-
able as a campaigner, whether in
deserts or mountains.
The mule has seen the camel and
the elephant disappear from armies.
He has seen the motor cycle and
the motor car come in. He may
see the aeroplanes numbered by
thousands. But it is not likely
that he will ever see himself super
seeded in his own line of work.
There may be mules without war.
but probably never a war without
mules.-New York World.