davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
SitiylfnturIdung.

In I. DECEMBER Bat Der bstann!e
Sibirtenio-idsr Soen 3elsr isin.
5lpeiie &eiie gu poltsrtunoIiden 6ors
lhunQsn In DEN norolihiten Seilen Der
ilbiyjitsn 5unoren pon petersburg
oUa d0astyeten. Die Expedition miro
etp0 oytj Sabre oauern; Der 6orlter
oeoertt. uenn dies planmGbi1 per
lduft. gg,te oes Sommer5 1916 i'll
Gtijj5taea einSutreffcn uno con
bert J,c- petersburg in Die oeutite
0eina. }ariid3utebren. ,SlndtIt Qebt
rs na Ii, 8ubn bis SrtW5t, bier
'peyofa 81. aus 0entidlano brett
ccr q, ion uohseidnoten fiinf5jg
&ii.ea .ast Ser Nu8riiituug, fir Die oie
rG'fi&e &Gaierun9 3oufreis Einiubg
Geftc.e: e,t. 0a feudte Gcnierpen
Tel >3y t,acn GGlte nurA Nloben rer
&41'a ,sioen tpiiroen, ilao MIR
'ycttnt CsniiIs mitlenonmea nor
Tn. %r.cuments 81 uetscrcic6is
iecu s Qecayapbiitleu gleflAn1en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Sin iOenles Trauen Saratins
Mtitfel.

@er mD6te Salse uoer Gator Oil
e%tnnebmen, renn es nibts b~efieres
9ibt ME Or. Sings Ncp 9ife 8;as
fir allen 9rubeI Der Gingeweioe. 9ie'
lelben pirten Ietdt Vno natiirli6 fir
BEN Wosen uno Die 2eber, itimuliren
uno re9uIiren Die @in9emeioe uno re-
aultren oas game a0rperipltem &reis
25c. 8ei alen N~potbetern. 8. 6.
BudIen & So, 8biIaoelpbia pber ct.
Nouis.-Nns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Tie ,Hanen,@ erbcHerumsS &c

if}ldnit" htelt neuIth IN Bnitle 0teei.
Altlhtgan. etue Convention ab, uno anl
oerielben luuroe ganS betloieS unllunls
9es 3eus Suinmmeu geihpast, nix man
~ lpnit auBtrhllb etues 9{arrgnbaults
leiten iu boreu betomrt. limo rbeu,
orelu ,tlSuen ole Hsonsr BON eunsm
trUblsllseu EelitmiSmuS be)tett
su leiu. Ia mint e lplrtlid erirlidbeno,
enolIh einmaI elueu Mlanu ia lp.tn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
~. Tiir Trorbeulen nno amfses
iprunaene CANT.

Sir erIrorene Sbreu. Singer uuo
3ehen. nuigsiprungene 6dnoe uno
Ntppen. 6rotbsulsn, 6autausbrihe.
rpihe no rduhs 0out ajbt ss nldts
b%fiieres ME Sudden gruicu SdIbe-
3os bette Nittel inr ollie 0aut'aronts
heiisn. iutenNes eczema. 9tlss etc. 25c.
8et alien @~pothstsru uosr Der Bot.
i. 8. Snd.tu & 60. H%bilaoelpbia oosr
Ct. 2ouls.-4us
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
9Gic tn otes.

gsjr tie-ea etrhuuoeri 2eldre Seieheuua IN ieeen
! d zen Gaiarve. eef ulhl tHth GuWl huisI ueH
s u @dtatrh=Rur echetli mfrrel fiHi.
:. 4 gbentu 60. Gileuth.. (eI.eo. {.
Air. Ice uaerse, dauejsH. hareH q. }, anrueu IL
eeu iesiea Is ! hr & ge,aaRt aao aaiiei hl '4E
rerFr1unFr c5rsuklf' ui lHea ~ ftGtSrefJaa 4.
lr05fr nre I'M fn;reI b,'aa,g,. aae p0n {fser III ma
ns.aaHleHeu TtfpaaitaiftIeH Al ertulsv-
SSsu s 5ruar. sr06hlRatis gyo8aiitta. 10
sGI61Aa. atnnan 4 arp{u. CsJessens
otIs5S HH teH. LelcEc. :.
0lE'$ Glflrth-Ru- Gre aeriih ssr0Hmeu mo
usr't Az auf s1s SlH; uae ste falcnficg C-er
tst nv ~ Si5iac 8ert4Eit Pea a4sa Gp5isc.Qa.
reL's lm.l,e s&tlta IRe os teiisH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Ynnito %Gei6ltdtslebre in Den
S6ulen.
in @biraao lift oieics lInoing nad)
furs, NJ Experiment onmit ab9e:
ifnfft ipOroen.

I 0bicasO 1T Der 8 e.
DTS
riht in ben 0ffsnts
liden Shu!eu. nnds
benz mon oGmit tur5e
3elt prattudis Gre
r~abrunSsn %selammf!:
Ga:,s. herslts uber
8OrO eewOrien Wor'
ben. 90 mu6ts es
in gbica9O tommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
MOOerncr Neutrality-suspicious..
Tic Sinntlide StrnEcus 6 Ommiiiipm
ipiro liuterrid,t oariu crtbcilen.

/, @isconiin 2dnos
itraBen = 9ommlis
lion uInht b%etdunt.
oaB Die brittle labrs
llde 2anoitroBen.
Shule Der 9oms
miiii1n IN Wtaot.
ION oon Wtontog.
ben 8. 5ebrudr,
on ~abgebalten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
pr1mten.&ilte

Gin 9abr inn pernus belahlenee
ubemnenten erhaIten le einem
E.h6uem HalenSer ais Prdmie
gratis uus portofrei. I'm pra-
wxisn fms ieIeenSe sur auswahI
5erbaneeu:
R~ntaroppH, toapon fino trei8ebn glum.
merR erlhienerj.
prdntten 0eoen lHepr-
,ahluno.
AOdjbndl.
sSfssaer's teutih E nmeritnnifhea Rohbuh
fhr feline 9nmilieu. BUn gBntbenta1
SMreger. 9rcis IS gents.
0abmaidlinen.
Et .gioroItern" Xdhmaittne HO. ! mlro
Gaf 5 Sabre ihriftlif) gardntlrt, Crop
heno"' @ebauie, ertra feline Rolitur, ale
n~eueiien Berbeiieruugen, nbiolut Die bette
Nai6lne. bic iiir tr9eno elnen Breis er'
ndItiIh S20
Die rsaorOlern"' Ndbmaihtne No. 2, ge'
nau ME glo. /. uur NIT autbomnthllh dem
s2Ipu GeuO~
Tle .$torbItcrn" Hdbmnitine No. 3, IN
BplDen Eat ? 9ehauie. autbomatiihem
-gbain Giit", 0ugellnger {. Geltetl INIT
.autbomotli6em BELT HepIacer", bobem
ara, aebartete StnhltbeIie ale rNttad
sneHts" IN Sammet' Gdlihfn. Cine que
DRalflne Su Dem lebr blligen Rrels bon
aur-.....-... ..-.......-....-TIS
Sie .9toroitern". Dfaihine No. 4. genau mJe
80. 3. uur III 2estaGabine .6orn, T2I
VIE oiefe Dinihinen iino nbiOlut aaran
strt. Sic iraht bot Der 8dufer III trnGen
ano iie betrdgt BON 60e bis 81, Ie nad bet
HiitdnS.
am atftn nab Siherftcn IT. rs. bos Web ptr
q ,ifaniufiju q td2ouep Crbsr1. bic btr G,0tmsiiisr
Ia Den grGBgrtH Ertifhdtten aMstslen fnHn, Az ubrr
teRnea 3uenio gut uno ider iiHb bic Gr ,rci..
a t'pc time u lpelf1e PIE G9euten tn alen @fHreB
siIiioner a%Rsielen, 9eenH man 0as lbelo per Boit
R~HIDcitunQ ooer per @rpreBauuetuua tfldt. TT e.
xf1t HpthmeH0ig, ben betrcffenbeu Brei reQiiirlreH II
,Gnen, mean Die Abtele oentlid1 gehTiebfn III Hegi
nan sags9tH Saar9e b tn ben Brtef, 10 iouie etteltr
Nets r~estnrirt ueroen. nH iihrt 81 ieiu, ban berielbe
rthtia antommt. ,TGr CSelbfen1angeH In eHiahem
sEtfr eriflniie lteruebmcR lgtr .eiueriei HcraHtDurt
tj4!Stt. Jni ifale con ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ueraeiie
EFsE "a aiht, BITE dite eGeuiuBOhl lpte bic Heuel
Eofsfice aR,uae sn, bonn iOHlt f6nHen Wtr ben Wa.
r7eu In ben 6Idberr ldr Hiht fiRbeu.
Mpaeua GTbers euttTR H!dht, iDte bds 10 ri gtihteht, \
els osImeintlife Quitting urhdbrhdlte Nor
seu. ~ioHosrR itu0 ben Srieieu beiBuIe9en.
Iieie HranuenIilte ulro pbne Weltere
s1otiS BON 3eit su 3eit erQdnSt une perdn.
bert, uno olele Irciie rihten lid nab Dem |
!eweilisen giartuerth.
Guittuna erlol1t MIR burh Menoeruna
eeS 2atumS auI bent NoreBitreiien.
IRAN a~oreiiire etnfat:
"NORDSTERN". La Crosse, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

uno 10 Nib az ilberau fommen lpo lms
mer man oleieS llnoin9 uno olele Il No
ndtur sinsuilbreu iib uermsiien
lpulel
On Chicago mar oieier llntPrrlhts'
Srueig pom lsber oaS b%siOnotIt Steden'
p'ero Der Shulluperintsnoenlun i + q Il
Uoung. Nton miro li6 ertnnern.
o,s lie Sum eriten WtaIe reiigntrte. ais
iih i'm SAulrnth cine itarte OppoIitiOn
n.gen be @lniiibrung pom @elhlehts'
isbre in ben 0fientliden S6uten erbOb.
Wcpor 6orriion. Oct auh beute nod
Ner Qetreue Shlsppentra9er hlr 6rGu
goung 1T. peranlnBte lie. lire ReIi9s
nation 3urld sunebmen, inoem ar lbr
uer)prah. BOB Der Shulrotb lib tbreu
0unihen iu9en uno ibr IN oieler lule
in alien anoeren oas Shulpr0gramm
ou9sben6sn 5tosen ireie Suno Ialien
wsrbe. IS 9eIans ibm oenn aud. Den
Shulrotb brsitSulhIagen uno Jrau
young isbte ibren 0laen ourb. 9a8
mar Dor un9efdbr pier Monuten. 3aS
Experiment nit Dem neuen llnterrihts'
Smsis III nber 10 uoni9 febIgefhlas
q n. oaB Jrnu Young ieIbIt i'm faum
nod Su psrtbeioi9en ma9t. Nugemein
mirb 5uSsseben. BOB ct sur 0ebuns Der
Mornl utter Der bernnmahleuoen
Sfullugeno aud njht I'M minoe1ten
bei9sirngen bat. Nui Der anoeren Seite
bnben oieIe perltdnolse @ltern lbre
ain6er gaus ans Der Shule
0enUmmen. neil lie niht milulhen oaB
nielelben an oem llnierriht tbstInebmen.
Nenllh nobm Der Sdulrntb Ohne uor'
ausQebenoe Debate stne RelolniiOn an,
welte perii9t. oaB Der isrusae NuitlG'
run9eunterritt 9dHs an boren led.
8eIouoers bsmsytenawsrth ut Der llnl'
ltnno, onB Is Elm meibIt6eS Wtit'
qlleb oeS Sbulrnihs mar, iueIdeS in
oieie. 2lu9eIe9enbelt Die Sn,atlue ergriIi
uno Die erpdbrte N%elOlution sinbra6ts.
0tnn beginnt iest sin5uleban SAP es
9ernbe in Nmertta lebr beoentlitl lei.
Die friihreiie Sa9eno nit Der Neie aui
sewilie 8inse 81 ltOBen. Die lie obnebm
lbnel genug Iernt. Sat- ale YdoasOs
aen aber. Oeren llrtbeiI irgeuo pelher
@ertb bsi5umslien lit, nebmeu oen
Stnnopuntt elm. oaB oieie 5rnoe in oen
Robmen Der hduStihe GrSies
b un9 9ebOre uuo oaB eS nlht bic Nui'
9abe Der Shule. lOnoern Sahe. Der
@Itern lei, ons Sinh nit oielen 3in9sn,
oner nit 10 uieI bauOn ais ibneu pOns
nDtben lit. betannt Al MAIDEN. Sdon
Der g%eiunoe Wienidenueritnno idat uns,
Dab bic Mtutter. melde III Der Seele ibs
res 8lnOes mie in elnem aui9el6la9es
men Bute 81 leien welB. lid belier fir
Die Behuuoluns elmer 10 beltleu 2ln9es
le9enbsit eIgnet ais ielblt bic pernilni'
ti8Iie uno tattuoaite Hebrerin. Sine
Der 9r0Bten 8sfahren nber lle9t oarin,
Dab Der llnterri6t, lpenn er in Der
StuItlaIie ertbeilt mlro. Den &inoern
elnen llnterboltnn9sitoif 9ibt. melhsr
Die lu9enSItte Hbnntaiie lel6t NIT
8Ioern eriint, bic ibr iernoebals
ten merben loatsn. Der @bicngOer
Stulrntb bunoelte isbr ueritdnoi9. in'
Dem er olelen llnisrrlhteSwsis wisoer
abihaiIte. @iro nun Die ,5rau Shnls
luperinter>sntin cine neue Gflignns
tlonstom0oie in Ssene isben in Der
6oiinuns, heB Mapor 0arriion ibr
gum oritlen Male nn6lauleu uno lie
iuieoer SuriidbOler ipsroe? sic iuiiroe
lid bamlt nur gum 0iientli9en @sip6tte
MADDEN!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

Srnmmuno m,dI uue Spe.
i'1dlat aus gutter un0 't}pitrlqca @!es
pdtatursu uon llbren. 521 State Ctr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
S%eijfraIt aus @aIer.

n Gonaoier Nas
mems 9enrp
Waoe ion. 10
miro i~ueni9iten8
berihtet. ods
0si5 0 b =.
lem Der Welt 9e'
Lott boben. @r
mill auf @runo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
C. L. C0LMAN.
BaubOl, : SGnSluns; Sbiircu= unr
TeniterrabmeniabrIi.
" T-@ee~ TNTs.

La Crosse. Wis.
3metG : 9eidnfte:
Ntnnelotn !: Hufbioro. $reiton. Spring
Scllep. Grono Meaooip, Srppnsoaie
SGfIano. albert yea. 4loen, 9SeIls,
Mmneiotn Ynte. Cation. 9elapan,
@lnnebaso @up. JuirmOnt. Sberburu.
3adion. Natefeio, 6uIoa. @o9erton.
HipeItone.
Enfpta: TlGnhreau. 9eG 9npios, Golman,
Wtaoiipn, Somaro. 9iona. 5oreitburs,
Woonlpdet.
Nebraska: North geno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
@ctrcioe, Wfebl unS gutter.
Nutter nns Gier int @rpkhanoeI.
3reiIc BON Qanaopn 81 Qpno.

9reiie BON Der 0nmlep Com. go.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

ter1al and construction, and last five,
to ten years. Anybody can make one.
Roads should be dragged 10 or II
times year. The time is after each
soaking rain, SO that the drag will
form a smooth mud coat on the sur
face. When the frost is leaving the
ground is an excellent time; the drag
should be in use from then until win
ter. The work does not interfere with
ordinary farming operations, as when
it is the right time to drag the soil Is
too wet or the conditions unsuited for
many kinds of field work. 1t Is diff
cult to invent good excuse for not
dragging. Used at the right time and
with proper frequency on practically
all types of earthly soils and those of
the clayey or rolling sections, the drag
will make roads smooth, hard and con-
vex-the three fundamental character
istics of an ideal dirt road. The pro-
cess will form sort of shell or casing
over the surface which will shed water
like roof, and by distributing travel
over the entire area, instead of con-
timing it to the center, the shell will
constantly increase In solidity. At the
outset, dragging cannot be done go
rapidly as when the road has been
shaped up by several sweeps of the
drag; after this preliminary work. the
job can be done in half the time orig
inally required. Any boy and farm
team can operate the drag.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
PROTECT THE PEACH TREES
Interesting Method Is Practiced in
coIorado-Covered With Buriap
During Winter Season.

At the agricultural experiment sta
ton, Canyon, Colo, an interesting
method of protecting peach trees from
frost, during the winter, Is being prac-
ticed. Early in November the earth is
removed from circle about four feet
In diameter round each tree, and wa
ter is turned in to saturate the soil.
When the ground has become soft the
tree is worked back and forth to loos-
en- the roots, and is then pushed over
on its side. The branches are brought
together and fastened with cord. and
burlap covered with earth is put over
them. Thus the trees lie snug until
spring. when the covering is gradually
loosened and finally removed, and they
are raised and propped up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
MAKING A SPLIT LOG DRAG
Anyone Can Make One to Cost From
Almost Nothing to $3.50, Depend
ing on Materials Used.

A subscriber in Latah county, Idaho,
asks US to give him plan for making
split log drag for working the roads
in his county, and also wants to know
how to use one. says the Western
Farmer
The drag may be made of log, say
eight feet long and IL inches through,
split in the middle, or of two pieces of
sawed oak or other substantial wood,
by inches After log is split, Civ
ing two fat, faced slabs, bore three
two-inch holes in each slab, as shown
in drawing; connect the slabs, facing
the same direction, with three stakes
or rounded by IS long enough to
leave three feet of space between the
slabs after the connecting pieces have
been driven into the holes. Two or
three planks can be nailed to these
pieces, affording place for the driver
to stand, and, at the same time,
Strengthening the drag. Use chain
or strong rope for attachment to the
double-tree: Supposing the drag to
face west, and assuming that chain
is used, fasten one end of the chain to
or around the left hand outside con-
Meeting brace, letting the chain pass
over the top of the slab. If attached
to the face of the slab, near the left
hand end, the chain would interfere
with the movement of dirt toward that
end Of the drag. The drag is run at
an angle of about As degrees, so that
dirt can be thrown toward one side
The other end of the chain must be
fastened to the face of the front slab
near where the right hand connecting
piece comes through, and not around
the connecting piece, as 1t is in the
illustration.
Shoe about three feet of the bottom
edge fright hand side) of the front slab
with piece of iron or steel of the
right length, about three inches wide
and half inch thick, with one edge
sharp. or beveled. Put it on securely,
letting the sharp edge project about
half an inch below the edge of the slab
This shoe will enable the drag better
TO shave the surface and cut down the
hard ridges which are usually met on
roads that have not been kept smooth
A good drag will cost from almost
nothing to $3.50, depending on the ma
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

Nothing tickles hens more than to
have nice clean flooring of litter,
straw, or leaves scattered in the
houses. They will dig in that and
sing until they are as happy as queens.
And the happier they are. the more
business they VIII do in the nest
boxes
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

The two most popular breeds of tur
keys are Bronze and White Hollands
The Bronze are the largest and tn
widest rangers. The White Holland
are smaller Though of good size) an,
are more domestic In their habits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

Total Product (21 AppIes) of Apples
Under Two Inches in Diameter From
Sixty-Two Trimmed Trees-Twenty-
Eight Pounds Were Produced on
One Unthinned Tree Nearby, Being
the Same Age and Variety.
son of comparative rest and recupera-
ton; but there are other varieties
which, by timely and thorough thin
ming of the crop, may be induced to
bear almost annually. providing soil
conditions are favorable and the sea-
son propitious
The time Of season in which the
thinning should be done is a factor
which largely determines the result
of such work. 1t is safe to assert that
the earlier in the season the thinning
be done, after the little apples have
attained size sufficient to enable the
workman to distinguish defects and
deformities and to assist him in rec
ognizing the specimens which are less
well nourished, the more satisfactory,
efficacious and profitable will be the
work. Late thinning will only serve
to tighten the weight of the trees, no
considerable benefit being derived in
increasing the size of individual apples
or in enabling the trees to conserve
their energy in time to prepare for
crop production the following season.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

0afCz1W S
GOOD PRACTICE WITH APPLES
Restricting Production and Partially
Controlling Distribution Of Fruits
Is of Importance

The elimination of imperfect speci-
mems of apples. thereby restricting the
production and partially controlling
the distribution of fruit of the trees,
by thinning. is. without doubt, very
important factor in successful apple
growing.
Certain varieties Of apples possess
the peculiar characteristic of alternat-
ing a season of fruiting with sea-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
Listen and Build

One good road is worth dozen ar.
guments in favor of better highways.
and therefore the people should listen
to the arguments and then build.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
PRUNING TREES IN WINTER
Work Should Be Done Every Year
Some Time in Spring After Severe
Cold Weather Has Passed

by E. P SANDSTEN. Colorado Agri-
cultural College,
The average farmer and fruit grow
er has very little conception of how to
properly prune fruit trees. 1t is gen.
orally done at any time during the
winter season when the tree is dor
mant. If no time is to be had. it Is
delayed for another year. This sys-
tenn is disastrous. The fruit trees
should be regularly pruned regardless
of the amount of pruning required. If
the work is done every year the tree
will get into the habit of producing a
certain amount of wood and fruit and
there will be little occasion for severe
pruning. If the pruning during the
first three or four years of an orchard
after planting is properly performed,
there will subsequently be little need
to remove large branches The prun-
ing will then consist merely in the re-
moval of superfluous shoots or
branches that interlace, and this kind
of work does not upset or disturb the
growth and fruiting habits of the
tree.
Winter pruning should be delayed
until March or until after cold weather
has passed. Pruning during December
and January is often disastrous as the
wounds are apt to crack from the cold
and thus make lodging places for dis
ease. Further, the wounds made at
this time will not heal over rapidly.
If pruning is done late in the season,
the wound will not crack and it will
heal over as soon as growth starts.
If the removal of large branches is
necessary, all wounds should be paint
ed, using common thick, white paint.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31

Look for Injury.
Examine the apple tree for mice or
rabbit injury.
The day book., 1914-10-12

SAYS LANDLORD oUSTED HIM.
BABY'S ACCOUNT-COMPLAINS
Pinched because he refused to
grant a lease to a family because
there. was a baby, Charles F. Congle-
ton, owner of the apartments at 1851
Wilson av., swears that he loves ba-
bies and only wants more of them
in his flats.
]. Warren Isett, auditor for the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., 29 S. La
Sale st., and his wife are the COM
plainants. They came to the apart
ments in 1911 and the baby follow
ed them there in 1912. When the time
came for a new lease in 1914, Isett
says the landlord refused because Of
the romping kiddie.
Isett claims that he can produce
some letters to show that the agent
refused him a new term in the fiat
because 'Of a rule governing the oc-
cupancy of. the building" which ex-
cluded kids.
The day book., 1914-10-12

no thave traded place with the quaine
hersilf."
How little it takes to make wife
happy. The moment any one woman,
be she as humble as Annie or as
grand as Eliene, begins to take pride
in her husband, she is the woman
who would not trade places with
the quaine."
ITO Be Continued Tonorrow.)
DON'T WANT KIDS IN OMIT
A kick against the invitation of the
management committee Of the school
board to the kids to attend the Co.
lumbus Day celebration at Jackson
Park when it was known that the
K. of c. were behind the pageant was
registered by Charlotte P. RhOdus of
the WomHn's Party of Cook County.
In letter to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
the woman's body commended her
refusal to officially invite the school
children to the celebration, but con-
demned the action of the manage
ment committee.
The letter reads, in part: when
they invited the children to this cele-
bration they knew full well that it is
under the auspices Of the Knights of |
Columbus, which is the militant |
branch of the Roman Catholic |
Church.
1.-THE members of the Board of |
Education who voted officially to |
have it done certainly fail to appre-
ciate the spirit Of our American insti- |
tutions and that the public schools |
should not be dominated by ANY |
church or religious organization.
TO CARRY FOOD BY TROLLEY
The idea of carrying food by troll
ley over the surface and "L" lines
ipfp tbn oityy ic hnforn thn 1npa1 fTs5uu. L
The day book., 1914-10-12

TO GARRY FOOD BY TROLLEY
The idea of carrying food by troll
ley over the surface and 81" lines
into the city is before the local trans
portation body.
It is a proposal of the Municipal
Markets Commission, which claims
that the plan will bring farmers pro-
ducts to city folk fresher and
cheaper.
The freight cars, carrying food
stuffs, would run only during the
night when passenger traffic is at
low ebb.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
GER MAN V.

For it's hatred to no man on account
of color; it's wisdom. science, wonderfu
power of development Of all kinds our
deepest sympathy goes out to ils people
Why should such Il far advanced people
go to war for mere trlfle? Suppose the
Crown Prince did in his absence. pro.
woke and plunge Germany IN war, it
would haye been bigger and better for
the Kaiser TO have explained rnntters
rebuked the Prince. instead Of :i.Dping
his cheeks, and spoke ST enuousiy ag1tn8t
war. Wealthy as Germany Is}in land
science and h"Ip, lou.e, tn had work
of centurcs-ali will be -hal4vfuliy
depleted if no. dr:'tIuN,d b, war.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

And the Kaiser has called for mil
lion men to arms. Sir, keep in miud
that God g hand Is seen ~ the history Of
the Universe. The fall Of Babylon: the
destruction of Nineveh; the burning Of
Sodom and Gomorrsh the fall of the
Roman Empire &c are uettete Cor your
serious consideration. 1t would be Il
good thing for war leaders 90 recall
ceco's earthquake.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

The ball game between the Martins
burg Wonders ard Frederick team
Thursday was good one for the home
boys-scote 8 to in favor Of Martins
burg. Doubt if there is Il team in Il
radius of q hundred miles Cal. beAt our
home team, if two or three players be
laid off. their places filled and practice
be kept up.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

The republicans made bad step at
Flkins. Instead Of nominating they
should have end orsed Mr.. Keim, who is
and always been true to the principles
of the once G.. 0. z. He is clean, wise
and honest and will and is going to
make the welkin ring in this district
till the very last hour Of this campaign
and win with a small majority.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

The lightning rod fake is around
again doing or trying to do the farmers.
Don't be fooled, although Benjan in
franklin fathered the lightning rods.
they serve no good endar useless, and
if you put the sellers Of lh,m to n rigid
test, it will be seen that they know
nothing about them and are trying to
beat you:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

Hon. G. M. Bowers was n)mInnt ted
for Congress at Elkns 18th inst lie is
q very fine man, but Mr.. Keim is a Pro
gressive and is exceedingly popular
having landed many a republican in
Congress by his shrewdneHs, and he liz
80 we'll known It is not impossible for
him to put himself therein.