davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
FARM PORTABLE WORKSHOP
One That Can Be Moved From Place to
Place Is HANDY,

Every farmer needs a safe place for
the tools, but not every one has a
workshop. \ workbench that can be
moved from place to place, with a set
OF drawers and cabinet to contain
tools, have found very convenient,
says Il writer in Farm and Ranch.
The workbench is made Of two
boards for the top, each / by II
feet. The front board extends along
he left hand half of the bench, the
end to the right when facing it being
divided into a cabinet and set OF draw
crs. The cabinet is three feet wide
and two feet high, extending from the
top Of the bench to within six inches
Of the floor.
Double doors are hinged to the front
and may be locked when closed. Three
drawers occupy the space next to the
cabinet and vary from four to twelve
inches in depth. two feet wide and
two feet long. They are divided into
compartments of convenient size for
small tools and bolts. \ light wise is
secured to II end Of the bench.
When tools and equipment can be so
compactly stored Il few square yards
in the barn, WOodshe1 or an inditfcr-
ent shelter of any kind may be used
for the workshop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Things Farmers Should Know
STOCK TALK.

Draft horses in the Orn belt
fed largely on ri and timothy
or corn slower lack bone devel-
opment, as is found in imported
horses.
Unless the fattening steer has
all the pure water he can drink
at all times he will not lay on fat
quickly.
Many farmers will let the steer
trample 500 worth Of feed into
the mud rather than spend SO
for a feed rack.
Good breeding and good feed
ing are 50 closely related that
they must go together. One is
useless without the other.
An old animal properly fattcn-
ed and in good health would be
preferable to a young one in poor
condition.
DO not attempt to raise more
hogs than you can handle, else
they will eat up all the profit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02

my years. Young fellows Of
my OWL age seemed to me
what they really werc-beardless boys.
They were full of sports and nonsense,
whereas | was philosophically inclined.
l loved to talk with me- who knew d
great deal more than l did-men who
could talk learnedly Oh Il variety of
subjects. Thus l was thrown in with
those who were usually double my age.
But my intimacy with such persons
was entirely intellectual. Nothing
akin to love was excited by any of
them. Indeed, many Of them had
passed middle age and We're incapable
Of sympathizing with a girl in her
teens. While it was true that l had
intellectual cravings. it was also true
that | WAS still Il young girl. There
We're times when | wished for com
partnership with young persons. But
I was rather inclined to be young with
them than that thcy-I refer to the
m~en-should be young with me. What
| mean is that there is a certain dig
nifty in Il young man that Il girl looks
for in one whom she would consider
seriously rs a possible life companion.
When | was nineteen my father de-
cided that I should finish my education
by Il trip abroad. We sailed one Feb
ruary morning for Naples intending
to work our way northWard with the
opening spring. spending the hot sum-
MOI months in Switzerland. On reach
inc \onlnS u'hnI1 NO v-nrn unior oc}1nro
in the ships tender. | noticed a young
man whose hair had evidently turned
prcnaturely gray. Never have | seen so
striking a contrast between Il Young
face and white hair. He appeared to
be recovering from an illness. He sat
opposite me in the boat. and for the
life Of me | could not keep my eyes
off his contrasting features. He knew
that | was looking at him. and this
fixed his attention upon me.
We drove from the custom house to
the hotel. our party Of three in an open
cab loaded down with hand baggage.
On the way we passed another cab
containing the white haired young
man. Again we exchanged GlanccS as
he drove by us. and when we brought
up ut the hotel entrance he was get
ting out of his cab to enter the house.
confess | was secretly pleased that
we would be ut tho same abiding place.
That very evening an acquaintance
Of my father introduced the young
man to US rs George C%aruthcrS. telling
us that he had hecn i'll and was tray
cling for his health. The introdurer
would be grateful for any attention we
might show his friend. Mother Sympa-
thize;l with Mr.. tnruthors. a stranger
in !, strange land and not strong. She
made quite Il pet ot him. and before
We left Naples. he having no definite
| plans. she invited him to travel with us.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Still In the Running
C%onqucring the Air.

He ito wife at the piano)-That new
piece YOU are trying is pretty difficult,
isn't it:
Shc-IeS: I feel like an aviator.
Uc-HoW so:
She-Im trying to conquer the air
Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
WATER FOR COWS
It Is Necessary That Animals
Should Have Proper Drinking.
AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT PAYS
Arrangement For the Winter Cannot
Be Too Elaborate il You Expect the
Best Milk-Treat the Cow Well and
You'll Get Results.

During the winter, when the weather
keeps the cattle in the barn at least Il
part of the time, the question Of water
for the COW is always somewhat puz-
zling. This is especially true with the
practical dairy farmer whose barn is
not equipped with up to date Watering
devices. says Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
These ~contrivances, which keen fresh.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
mported Fowls.

1t is wise for those who contemplate
importing fowls. especially from Eng
land. to understand that there is much
difference in many breed types of the
W countries, and many English
standard fowls wouldn't have IL ghost
hibitiOu,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Still In Fashion,

"Ihi>. said the curator. displaying a
mummy. "W;iS an Egyptian princess
Poor thing exclaimed the CONVEX
Satiunal girl. 'She insisted on being
buried in her hobblc skirt, didn't she:"
STRAY Stories.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Reminded.

Jack Do YOU know that girl:
Nnrk-IIcr voice has "A familiar ring.
.JHrk-.\ familiar ring:
Mack-leS. | remember now. She
-u1 Il diamond ring out of me once
when | proposed to her. Florida
Timcs-Uniun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Backed Up by the Proprietor.

Stranger lin Il strange rcStHurantl-
Say. waiter. | cant eat this stuff. Take
it back and bring me something decent.
Waiter Sorry. sir. but that's the best
we can do.
Stranger 1t is. eh: I'll show you
Where's the proprietor:
Waiter-Gone out to lunch.-Rrook
Ign Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
A Barqain.

Dolly-Mcan thing. You said you
wouldn't give away that secret l told
you.
DaiSy-I didn't. | snapped it for
another secret and an ice cream soda.
Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
She Had Patience.

Ile-lou are the first girl | evel
loved.
She-Wcll. don't worry about it.
Some girls don't fancy beginners. but
| don't mind.-Omaha Bee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Cause For Worry.

Hes always finding something new
to worry about
"What'S his lateSt:'
Hes afraid that if beef goes to 81
q pound his doctor will prescribe il
three times Il day.'-Atlanta Constitli-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02

Progress in breeding topnoth Fercherons in this country has beer retarded
some"ha by the difficulty of securing high class mares h French GOVERN
men subHdizes the best PerchcrOn mares md their owners have been SLOW
{" part" with then. Son. OF hem nave ome to this country every year, how
eve. ah the best stations have been secured by Americana portnsf for MANY
years. Their use has produced a class Of mares capable of breeding The best
IN this work is OF surprising. They ave rot only maintained but imnroyed
every breed they nave adopted from the old world.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Fortunate.

Elatley-A common housctly has 1000
eyes.
Mrs. FIntlcv-It'S Il good thing he
cant talk to the ~neiYhbnrS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02

Yes. | fitted up my fiat at il ridic,-
lously low price. In fact, it cost me
but Il song"
"A song
well. you see. | started up a solo
OH tie back fence at > a. H.. and the
donations ! received in the shane of
furniture. etc. just filled the bill."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Disturbance Enough.

LAWYER Now. sir. tell me. are YOU
we'll acquainted with the prisoner:
Witness-I'Ne known him for twenty
years.
Lnwycr-IInvc YOU. | must nov ask.
the public peace:
WitncSS-Wtll cr-he use to belong
to Il drum and fife hand.-Stray Stories.
Unfair to Monkey.
Benham-Man is descended from the
monkey.
Mrs. Renham-Evcn Il monkey ought
to I've considered innocent until proved
guilty.-NcW York Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
Unfair to Monkey.
Illusions,

Hcnn-lo You believe in dreams:
Pcck-\o; | married onc - Town
Topics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
h
: BY JAMES AUSTIN

"THE\ ! was q girl of seven .
" teen ! was far older than
my years. Young fellows of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Srsns.isextbnms SspDtbefen
Rtue Sppotbeten.


Ssnrp SdDebtt.r on Ct. Bernard
prpsreFipe 9. u. g. u. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 6. G4use an Srmonbs g. II.
6. Co., 5000.
psisr aorte an Weitli9.r Siern
8. II. 9. o., $500.
Rate W. Soritman an SoutRrn
S6io g. II. z. Co., $2500.
Wi[ium Meper an oieielbe, $500.
albert 81. Sdusler on Sarrp 6.
2sbman, $3.50.
G9dTIss 80. sufts an Spmeitsab G.
II. 6. Gp, $1,000.
Gilbert W. 9. WluelIsr on plsafant
Rioe. %. II. 9. Co., $2500.
Gilbert 80. 6. WueIIer an emma r.
aanbpebr, $500
SuIius 3. Bauer an Spring Gars
ben 6. u. 9. Co., $1650.
9srfelbe on 2ouis Suniet, $40o.
Soiepbine 5snrp an College Sill 6.
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
5enrp 9eioiamp an Globe 3. u. g.
Co., $1,000.
Senrr aublmann ON Dilbelmine
fubIman II. a., $1,000.
SOfspbine Collins an Some 3. u,
6. Co.. $1,000.
gDiaiam Siaad an 9ant Strest ..
u. Co., $2400.
St.pben g. Msars an Gittbsr ga.
W.ars, $1,000.
auep 2tboui. an George 6. Ban.
bod, $3.50.
Marp u. Wunisr an alusuii o..
Gummerlin, $1050.
MOies Self an GbarlsssSda.ns
$500.
GDelbn W. SanIon an eouibern
Sbip 6. II. 9. Co.. $780,.
emma 3. Smitb an MnggoIb o..
u. 6. Co., $500.
Gup 80. grofisr an Wpers .. Coos
per, $500.
Celia g. S'5are an bisielbs, $3.50.
Dennis syinnell an prIbsnt Sas
Dinss .. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
gttiIgte Sppotbefen. n
William y. Welbon on @lenbale
g. o., $4,000.
Sulia 9otmann an Weftlidn fStnn
6. u. .. Q., $4,000.
gbarles 20. tufts on iSomsftsab g.
u. 8. Co., $4,000.
5ranf 8. Ramp an bisfelbs, $250O.
Gilbert W. 8. WlueIlsr an emma 8.
Eanbpsbr, $1665.
Joispbipe 6furp ar College Gill
9. U. Q. 90, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
mairiumsesemSisf6las

WatriumgesenSitfdTag
@obl ieSer fennt bns aIte SollsmitteI
gtatron bicarbonieum, bas bel aaers
lei Storlnpen oes appetits unb ber
ger6nuiing quite 9ienite leiitet. Reir
oiirftc bngegen ieine 9erinenoutg se.
gen SieidIag iein. Die iiinsitcn
idnperen 5dile bon Sisidlag, q. .. in
Berlin pnb bel ben Warblrger So.
germ, pernnIaiien ans besbaIb auf
bi. Grfabrungen bes bdbsris
ifen SairptInanns Gtord, Die i'm
.WiiIitar @ofeitbIatt" perofient.
Iiht iino, alf bieie @erpenbunssart
oes 9iatron bi, ipie es abgefiirdt meiit
genannt miro, biii5iiipeiien. Serr
Sailptmnm Storb lieb bei @arid)en
ieiner aonIpagnie tagIid 1000 9at.
ron 2abletten birrd bic aprporaI.
itaftsfiibrer ntitrebrHen. 2eiite, sic
aIs iuiiihere Wsarid)ierer befannt ipa.
rem erbieIten oireft ioIhe GabIetten
o,isgebdrtbigt. ltitermegs ipilrben bic
2eute bann beobadtet, unb tper
SdJpdbe5eiden 5ii ertennen CAB, be.
fam iofort cine 9abIeite, Die er ein-
fad auf Der 3inge 5ergeben Iteb.
ein5elne ilabmen biz on 5ebu 1abIet.
ten. 9us ergebniB mar, oaB fem
Wtann Der Gtorfihen aontpnanie
ie tpeqen gridl1pflud dustrdt. ober
gar bibidlaedbuIide Griheinuger
anfpies. fpdbreno bies bel aiberen
AbtbeiIitngeH inter gleid)en 9etb1lt-
ilien an pieIen 2ngen Der Sau mar.
yei Der beqlenien g[rt Der Wsitiib.
rung ,lno BEL Der geifiIberten prornp.
ten @irfitng Deroient oies WhtteI oa.
ber gepib bic stiifmertiamfeit tpeite.
rer areife, iinb foate namerttli6 bei
SsrbtmanSusrn in grSbsrsm llmfonss
ssesstt mtsSsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Str. anitOBenb an bic SseOnb RatiO
nal 1anf ST..

lGtr., anftoBenb on bic Sseono RatiO
nal 8anf 81.
2ouis Suniet an Sulius 3. Bauer
30 Sub an Der Sfiieite bon Sartnsl
Str. 81.
3ouis Steinf0nis an Senrp Seio
lamp, 25 BEL 110 SUB on Der Glorb
leite Der Oapton Ctr, 275 SUP peit
Ith bon Coleman Str, 81.
| @sorge q. 9ubnig an 9uIu Cub.
mig, Cots 10 unb IL in pattiion II
Suen's ltnterabtbeiIuns in 5errac,
Part, 81.
Worson Wdiaslep an Daniel Goi
gate, Got IS in Morsan Wamslep's
Tnterabtbeilung in Spopen, 81.
Worgan Womsleb an emma g
Golsate, Got 80 in berieIben I'm
terabtbeiIuns, 81.
Carrie gblen an ". gepitebt,
Sabre aeais, BON /. Wiai 1914 bon
so BEL $50 SUB an Der Siioieits bon
SbferpdtorD 9lps. Monatlids Mietbe
$50.
Grben BON Soiepbine sSlopb, per
Sberiff an Sbe Some 9. II. 8. Co.,
Cots "a unb % in 5bomas Sbeparb's
Iobition in 9odlanb, .$933.34.
0eorge 5. @ouIb on WiIlidm 9.
Sepcu, 20 Bel 100 SUB an Der Weits
ieite bon Jo6n Str, .u0 SUB norolih
bon A. Ctr, 81.
SamueI .. Cooper an gborles s..
ablers, 35 BEL 125 SUB an Der Ror6s
ieiie opn Derter ape., 161 SUB 6itIi5
bon Sadberrp Str, 81.
0eorse WperIein an Milliam Sidad
II. o., 2ots 133 unb 134 in Z. o.
IbeeIsr's llnterabibsiIuns an Darner
Str, 81.
Gli5a u. Tieman, per sberiff, an
Samuel s. Risman. 6 Cots in Siade
Bates unterabtbeiluns an Spring
Grops 4pe.. $4,000.
WsiIton +. Garsp, per Sheriff, an
8. 5. Ssilier, 2ot 634 in @eorge 8.
2udtb's sipeiten llnierabtbeiIung in
Sairmount. $3.50.
Worp u. 9alp an Marp 8. SEN
tings, 20 BEL so SUB an Der norbs
peitliden Gde ppn 8. Ctr. unb WeF
Gbsapfibs, $4,000.
Wo:p s. Senninss an eugene Z.
aeiuis. Sruiiee oaiIsIbe Grunoitiid.
$4,000.
eugene 6. 2etpis. 9ruitee an e.
9roesbtd, SO Sabre leais auf bafelt.
GrunoiIiid. SdbrIide Mistbe $500
nit 9Orreht gum antaui fir $4,000.
Siram Wt. Rnlilpn an 9arI Woe=
Got 7 in Siram Wi. Ruli=
Ions llnterabtbeiluns bon SperIoot,
81.
Samusl D. Cooper an Sulia 5lsm.
ing, 81 bel 125 SUB on Der ROroisits
BON 9srisr aOe.. % SUB 6itlid Don
hadberrp Str. 81.
Senrp Smith II. u. on emma
Smiib, 5beiI Don Cots II unb 18 in
Clinton unierubtbeiluns an Clinton
Springs Qpe.. 81.
5bs SOuttern Sbio Sapinss gant
SO. an eliie DUB, Got 593 in Gairfar |
llHterabtb.iluns, 1885.
SamusI y. @oIf Ii. o.. grer., an
Samu.I 3. WoIf, "a bel Ill 1Sub ar
Der Wtiti,ite poH 9ins Str, sniidsu
Seeono uno psarI Ctr, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

inoiiden @olf (Gonis pnaipes) uno
an oeiIen 3dbming im,dlten Srait &c.
oad)t, baum mieber an Den nnerifa.
niifen 9rairieipoIf (Ganis latraiiS,
Der ioipobl Der gemeinlame Stnnm.
unter uiiierer Sfdierbunoe uno Scr
inn iebr dbnIid ifeinenoen -Gstllno'
bitnoe iein fonnte, in einetli moro
omcrifaniid)en acknowledgements
trun, jf)liebIi6 an einen tlelilen
ggoIi Der Sitede Der Office. Die iiber
Sen gaii5en 5ropensartel Der alfen
gpelt seriireute gariagrilppe NIT meIft
babliten, roitgelb geidrbten Gblereit
iporlnter Ole ipriid)en, fonltantiHopo'
litnniiden irno dapptiiten StraBen'
linSe d,arafteriitiif)e geiipiele iino.
bat lid, am reiniten in ben gAltbdlern
crbaIien, 100 aud ibr ipiloer llr.
itammpater in bent sroBen Sdafal
(Ganis antbls) AZ iihen lit, bod 1T
eine llrpertpan6tid,aft nit benz nilbl.
id,en Sd,ataIrpoIi IN Gin5eIiaIlen nidt
onsgeidIoiien. Dtun bat nun Der'
mltbet, bab i'm iiiblideu IiieH flo.
lid ben groben 8ebirgsmaiieiL ein
SunS, pom Sabitlts Der iesigen inoi'
ifen 8ariabunoe BON Wenihen ge.
5ibmt iporoen iei. 9erielbe, alf oer
SnieI unb in ben beipaloeten Sebie'
ten BON ssnoien ieinen uripriingliden
Gbarafter beipabreno. seitaltete lid.
in bic Gieppen unh @iilten Irabiens
,ino periiens perpflanst, 5iI einer
i6lanfen bebenocng9in0buroform nm,
geeignet, oas iIiidJiige 8ilo Der Step1
pc 5u perfolaen. es brad iid nber
baIb rpieber Die non @eoffrop ct. Si'
ldire ausgeiprod)cne gniitt oilrd,
0ab Der piloc Stamninater irnierer
g8inotunoroiien, beionoers megen
iibereinitinmenoer wPerfnaIe I'M
3abnban, Der ateiiiniid,e @oIf (Gn.
nis iimeusis), iei, nit elmer ieoen'
falls 1lieiten 0cmeitifation snm alt.
1gDpiiidlen @inobuno in sletbiopien.
nerSen MN SfimHier
Iailt, Die oem abeiiiirii6en @olf aIs
ciu5iges @olismerfmnl feline Stirn.
bobIc 5ui6reiben i'm i'm iibrigeit
aber iiir Elm iebr grobe Sudsart bal-
Ten, ipas cine StaHmlesoeripanbt.
ibait Sann aIler6ings DON poruberein
ausihlieBen piirbe. Gaiten mir bier
nod iehr i'm llnflaren, 10 fdeint
IS e6eniaIs iehr fragIid, oh Der
idruarse 1ibettuoIi (Ganis niger nit
elmer 9omeitifation sunahit sur Ii.
betbogge oils StauuuIpater unierer
0oggengriippe nit ben aIten Moloi.
icrn, Den 5ibetboggen, guaboggen,
Ropien. Reuiunbldnoern un6 Bern.
barbiuern ansIipreden lit. Smmerbin
Ipiiien mir, bab 4erres atf ieinem
geeen @riedenlan6 altai.
iiriide 9oggen. uno MoIoiierralien
na6 europa bradlte. bieie baiin aud
In ben r6miiden aulturfreis gelang.
tel, gu geeinn unierer 3eitredriiing
BON romiidsen aoloniiten iiber bic III
per- nod Selpetien perplan5t fpiiroen,
iid ipeiterhin in ben Sdy6ern Wittel-
inS 8eitei,rcpas ausbreiteten nno
idIieBlif Die eliropaiihen 9oggenar.
ten Iieferten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Steiner g 6laubereer.

aarlden (Oor Dsibnadtsn: ,papa,
mir folIen iiber Die Deibna6tsferi.n
einen Guffas MAIDEN, in bem mir ben
heiligen abeno bei6reiben. bic gang.
geTterung unb 10, peibt 0u9"
nSo, no, oann arbeite nur rs9t
forgfdltis9"
ga - uber er ion minbeitens brei
seitsn lang psrben!"
W en- | 6li6e l1nboIIfo m
menbett.
Gr: .@iIlit bu oamit ettpa iaeen,
oaB i'd Elm uolfommener SSbiot 6in?"
Sic: .9l6 neinl Iiemanb lit
in 6ieier @elt pollfommen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Srans.issntixmsiibe ibertrasnsstx
@ineinnati, 81. Suli.

~ ~ -]' ON'"
Marp q. Dir on Sobn 6. Sdiibs
rs bel 68 5ub an Der NOrbfeit. bon
Sbonau Ctr, foipie Got CT In Smitb
u. Wbalep's llnisrabtbeiluns. 81.
eni4 y. Geit an Rate W. Soritman
5beil BON Got 367 in glsmsrs Spns
otteate llnterabtbeiIung in 0Oripoob.
81.
9eOrs. 6. Beng an 5enrp aoblsm
II. u, abeil BON Cots 81 unb "a in
R. u. Sa5arb's llnterabtbeilung an
&irbert gDe., 81.
@mor Weber an pbiIomsna Meber.
100 Gss an ssf Eefsik tss Wain
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

Ole nertbboIIfie 8oIiee III bic
elmer aebense unb @efunbbeiis.gerfi6erun ge,
iudbrt bnr6 Elm bor3iiglidbeS Nlutrein!ennas'
befidnoig Ifeu alIf: M oiefes unrein, 10 frdil,
ieIt er, in ben Bero1nunasoIsanen ,pirb es
bersitei; iine oicte. irdftia. nm eeboriae Rab.
rling fdbnea In rei6eS Blni 5u beripanbeIn, ~
III ber Wenf6 gefliHo Beim erften 3eid5en
ciner St5rnra IN ieren Grganen aebrand5e man
onber ons berfbmte DlHreirieiingsmiifcI et.
gerEarb arautsrptatn. I'm iofsnfre! eiHs
Co.. Npr 1915, Elsp Dsfi Gitu. WrsiS rs
Tents. On GssitttsI ~ bstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
eliaateth aaile an @ppernmsnt

Gli5abetb Guile an 8oDernment Y.
II. 3. Co., $3500.
SenrD 8ubImann an Wilbelmina
F. .'ublmdnn. $4,000.
9ouis Grobman on Sprins @roDe
9lpe. 8. II. .. Co., 800.
Sobn Sbafsr an Granite 6. II. ..
Co., $4,000.
9aiIp W. goipman an Woobburn
gpe. g. II. 9. Co., S3100.
Warb &. Ban Gpps an 9pms 9lbs.
II. 2odn Go.. S1400.
syreb. Rutemeper an grnit citation
6. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
PERSONAL WORKERS
ARE NEEDED HERE

The duty Of Christians toward the
people who were non-Christians was
the subject upon which Rev. II. b.
Hostetter Sunday morning based his
sermon. Personal Evangelism was
his topic.
lie said: There is need of personal
evangelism in South Bend today. In
view of the fact that two-thirds of the
English people of the city are not
members of any church, every Chris
tian is vested with the duty of cease
less effort until that condition is
remedied. The church as whole
must keep active and aggressive"
DR.. w. II. III. BOetger. of the Ma
tional Inside association of America at
Toledo. was the evening speaker. His
plea was that all modern problems of
the church could be solved by getting
at the inside of men, instead of en-
deavoring TO change the outer con-
ditions of his nature and environment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
TALKS ON EVERYWOMAN

The play. "Everywoman", which
was produced recently in South Bend
was the subject of Rabbi Cronbach's
talk at Temple Bethel Sunday morn
ing He said in part:
a profound impression was ere
ated a month ago when the play
EveTywOman' was performed in our
city What stronger evidence of the
inherent truthfulness of the play than
the burning, passionate endorsement
of the women themselves That the
play struck home. that it touched deep
was immensely obvious
Most of the things said in the
play about mOdesty. fattery. truth,
wealth and conscience apply to men
every bit as much as they do TO wO-
men. The play 'Everywoman' is fine
and worthy and of religious signi-
ficance because it's ethics and teaching
is follow Truth "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
A Home Treatment Made Up of
the Most Simple Remedies.
RELIEVES MOST CASES IN N
HOURS.

Some of the most serious diseases
are being cured nowadays by the most
simple everyday articles used in the
household, anG the use of which a few
years ago would have been ridiculed.
Poisons are growing into disuse as
being worse than the disease which
they aim TO cure.
Most people now know that cream
of tartar is a preventive OF smallpox.
or that hemOrrhage can be stopped
with salt. So rheumatism, lumbago,
govt, Sciatica, pain in the back, have
been cured. in the real meaning of the
word. BY a little stiilingia. iodide of
potassium. poke root. and guaiac
resin These remedies anyone, even a
young child. can take in any reason
able amount with perfect safety.. and
the results have been found to e as
tOnishing. IL has been proven that
this combination makAs up the best
rheumatism remedy in existence, and
an absolute killer OF uric acid in the
blood.
The four simple remedies mentioned
above. together with other simple in
gradients TO make them palatable and
easily assimilated into the blood. are
put up in the most effective, pleasing
and tempting form (tablet foTTIiD. and
are called Smiths Potassium Com
pound" II you suffer from any form
Of uric acid In the blood, and have
rheumatism. govt. lumbago. sciatica.
this is the way 10 drive II out Of your
system in quick time. II - guarar-
teed 10 be free froTe morphine or other
narcotics and your money will be re-
funded II a dollar bottle fails TO re-
lieve YOU in 4s hours
Sold in South Bend by L c. Ian
don. Cor. Michigan and Wayne SITS
Milton's Drug Store, III W. WASH
ington Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
BUSINESS oPFORgU MITES.

FOR RENT-Business location. Giuseppe
lis. Mich, April 1. Brick store recently
purchased of q. L. Smith. the one used by
him for many years as general dry
goods store. Centrally located in main
business block Of city Suitable for any
mercantile business. Reasonable terms.
Apply o. +. Rinehart, Prop, Cassolopis.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

An established. m0uey aSing Organiza-
ton il about To open an office in rhis city.
It is In need OF keen, active young man
10 take charge. As proof OF good faith. a
small Investment Will be required-but
returns from the work viii in a short
time more than Offset this. Ryan Granite
Co. state aud adams sts Chicago.