davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Der 8t0rOftertty ODnnefft
sic itto Elm sdel1iall geriteben Sie
mid?n
M1nrie bbrad 1T Ebra1ren aus.
nsAId, Iieber, gutter @ebeimer Matbl"
ugr min tpobl rtdt b0ren, Sci
Mfusi1b?? go narten Sic, flei1e
lGrn1, ib min mir Elm @pnffotiing nal
anieben."
ueber 6em getrabten perflog i'm
Iber @poH.
Sos Cling bnt &an6 un6 SUB.
8eder. Gus freut mid. Mber 3ei1
Iaiienl Dns btt' t9 mir aus!@'
gr ma11ote iib tuieoer gum 8ett.
uWa1tb, feline Grau! Isle babeu
etnen- tMiidtieen Md1m. @us Der ga,
DE ga ptr6 mos. @ber ebe mir beioe.
lgie un6 idb es ibm ntd,t erIoubt ba'
ben, barf er nidf purren, Ser ole
Maifafer, :nidt .tpabr? @o, ieben
Isle! unb borber per6en sic min
mai erft orbentIi4 geiuno."
y2affen Sic SSbren Mann cine Gin.
gobe maden Inn cine fleire Inter.
itiibmng," fogte Ser @ebeimratb gu
|Irau 8eter, ridd ner6e es befiirtpor.
Item, baB sic mir nddtiiten Somurer
mol in Elm 8ab reiien f0311ten cir
ponr @o9en. - Mnn, CUTE Gene.
ia1ng, fleine Miititentenfrm!"
Morie 8e6er fiBte Dem Iiebmer.
then, often &errn belize Sdnbe lut
iiberitr01mte Tie init ibren Sreuoen.
|tbranen.
Dte Sreppe berobitetgen6, belt Ser
@ebeimrotb Sic betbraute &an6 Der.
lebrungspon o11sgeitreM un6 tpanote
iih nod 8eder nm, Der Elm paar
|Stnfen binter linn tam.
J@egen folh cine Grau limo @ie
unb i@, 1T Ser gan3e &rempel 81 eine
redte genn. Das merfen Sic iid
NAL"
8eder fab i'm nit leudtenoen 9lu=
gen an. @orte fanb er ni6t BOT
|Stol5 nnb grf9iitter1ng.
Sic @elotoibenfrage, UNI 6erettpil-
len sic &erren bon Der DIRECTION nad
|Mmoorf ii6 b~erm1sbemiibt batten,
mar magnificent auf einfade @etie er-
Ie6igt mor6en. Sen Dieb batte mon
5tpar ntbt erpifdt, aud Sic @el6-
taf6e nod nidt eehun6en, ober Die
@apierfabrtf erfIGrte NIT einem
Male, bie Eofde fei, mie iebt feiitebbee,,
nod ouf benz Sabrifbofe bon einem
Ser 6obrifongeitenten geitoblen, 6em
|Dieb fabn6e man bereits nod. un-
ter 6iefen l1mitdn6en iebe fid 6ie
8apierfabrif notirliib ge3pungen,
fir Ben 5do6en ieIber a11f3nfommer.
Ser @ebeimrab ffhidte einen @to-
tionsoiener in 6ie @obn11ng Hrtaa1f,
@orfteber Suffer moge, fails es fem
&ranfbeits5uitam6 erlarbe, berunter-
|fommen, SEN Ml1sgang ser Sade, gu
|b0ren.
Die Mnttport bra9te Gra1 Suffer
ieIber. grfdreM itan6 fte Dor oem
|@ebeimratb nnb Bot ibn UNI Elm
@ort: mas benr muir gei9eben iei,
mas man NIT ibrem Ma11ne borbah.
gr ltegt gu 8ett, fiebere nn6 pbar-
taitere, 6aB ibr gang angit babet ge-
morben fei.
u2iiebe, quite Trol1, pflegen sic
Sbren Mom gut u16 treiberr Sic
linn sic @riIe11 aus"
Gro11 Suffer trieb linn bie @rinen
griinolid aus. 8nrd6it fodte @ie
einen beiBen Sbee 1tn6 padte ser
Monn in 6ampfen6e nm16ldge. Ma@=
6em jte i'm ein paar Gage batte
|idtpiben uno faiten loifen, 6aB ct
gang Hetnlaut un cine 6erbe S11ppe
bot, nabm tie tbn it6 geb0rtg bor
)nnb febte ibm 6en @opf 51redt.
uMnes lift BLOB 6l1r6 6etne oum.
men 9auren 10 gefommen! @as bai1
on oenrr a11f einmal NIT Dem ,arrten
8eder?"
| uM11tter, er refpeftiert mild nidht."
uM@, mas, reipeftteren! @em Ell
|Dienit bat, bot er Dienit, 1tnb 61t baf1
nidts ba5miiben3ure6en. Sos liebe
~ 49,. SoA o1,A r1;A4 nnkoMo4, ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

(Hortfekuna).

Observation-Disclosures
Gortfebung).
vgorige ISOLDE erlaubte i6 mir ben
@oth, 6ie Jpadten ser &apierfabrit
sic letten Sage nidt bon ab6uliefern,
pielmebr nit @iidii6t anf bic Sob
1ung ein5iges ein5ubebalte1."
SEQ ia. Sos lit nun ri6ts mebr
81 MAIDEN. Sd bab' 6ofiir an Die go
pierfabrif telepboniert, boB tie glet@
bel.te ole angeaeigten 5radten 3oblt
uno in ser Soide beriiberdiM. Sd
muB beute aben6 nal eben in Die
Sta6t. sic nebmen mobl itaH meirer
oos @elo m."
,@epiB, aber i9 bemerfe, bab es
aaf Sbre @efobr gei6iebt. Sic nil
fen 10 gut mie i@, baB Die &apter.
fobrif gebolten lit, in Dem 9eoerbel1tel
nidt mebr als fiinfbun6ert Marf nit
ser Dnabtieilbabn Mber ben 5tron1
gu fdiden. SOBER gebt bon unlerer
@eite sic &afh1ng ntdt."
rDosu meiB ib 10 gut mie sic, aber
es gibt bod Galte, no NAL cine A1's'
nobme gemadt miro.
Ser 8ote bon ser @apierfabrtt
obenbs, Ser blben bie Sradtbriefe
nit 6em IeRten @agen Der Drabtietl'
bab1 bon 6riiber in @mpfang nabm,
eridien obne @el6taide onf Der Sta>
ton.
@eder frogte telepbonii@ an. Die
Bureaus mare11 bereits geiblolien.
Ser 8ortier freili@ erfldrte auf oas
8etimmte1te, er babe felber Die So.
f@e in &dnoen bes @orarbeiters an
ser @eilbab1 geieben.
8eder REF Sen &rofuriiten, ben 81.
rector ser Napierfobrif an un6 erbielt
Die tategorif@e Mnttport, es ieier1
misunderstanding @orf m 5rodten
nn6 M9smietbe in Bapiergel6 ourb
ben 8ote11 in %beriiegelter @el6taibe
mitgegeben.
$50 tpar 6as @el6?
MIiiltent 8eder batte feline 3ett, 6a<
rider nadBuforiden un6 nad8uii11-
men, benn ser 3ug fubr Elm nno aus.
nnrnbig iton6 er nuf 6em 8abn-
fteig, ftarrte Sen greQen 5tirnlater.
men Ser 3uge emgeger, fa1m bem mill
Sen 2idt Ser griinen @4lublaterner
nod un6 bate MIR einen @eoa1rter:
$50 1T 6os @el6?
@dliebli6 REF er Boli8ei uno
6taatsontpoltidoft telepbonif4 on.
Ger @riminoltommifidr fragte na@
Der Belt 6es 8orfans, un6 als CT er<
fubr, es {eie1 {9or bret Stunoen lett
oem pergangert, tpnr6e er grob. Mu1
Bette ser 1torte S9neefau idon ale
@pmren berpti6t.
Mit 6em Ser one115l1ge tam @or=
1teber Suffer aus Ser StaM 5rtriid,
in fr0bliditer 9al1ne..
@efer fling i'm an Der Ebiir ab.
vSSbre Notwithstanding Wtarf
1in6 geltoblen!"
Ser Site itan6 mie angefroren I'M
mirbeln6e11 Blodenton5 out Dem
8abniteig.
u@os iagen @ie?.... @eItoblenl
. Ma11n, bas lit ia ni6t mog=
Idol. 8as ion 6enn nun per-
oen?"....
SSa oas frage id ol16. 3nnadiit
milien sic mobl an Die &auptfoiie
Inn 6as n0tbige @elo CUR 2obnung
telegropbteren."
v6iele mir Elm! DaB t@ glei6 Die
gon3e Direftion morgen bier onf benz
&olie babe"
unn6 BONN maiien sic Ole Inter
iudnng ol1fnebmen. 8ir baften.
Sic &riminalpoli5et tit idon ouf benz
@ege bierber. Dteie Na6t tperoe1
mir mobl fem 8ett 5n 1eben friegen,
9err &orIteber."
@long bas radt mie &obn?" WiB=
truuii9 iab Der Mlte Dem Mliiiterten
@tillt @mre1r Mpril-9aiten.
eIrnffn1tfthmhpn 1tnn M%nriIreden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
@be11matiide Sdmeraen gelinbert.
Warnm an @benmQtismus Iei6en

WuIHlI UT IeIUe1IH
.menn ainoerung gu einem fol6 ge-
'ringen @%oitenbetrng beri6afft mer<
ben mag? 6rdl elmer &ot6, @eru,
..sSSno.,, idretbt: SD mar Mnfdlen
bon Mbeumatism1s Sabre lang l111-
!ternorfen. gbamberIoing Ointment
'bringt mir u1111ittelbore 2in6erurg,
urb es gereidt mir gum 8ergniigen,
es o1roern empfeblen gu f0nnen. 25f
.uno 500 6Iaiden. 81 tn11fen IN
Mnrtin Molttors Npotbefe. Mn-.
.aeige.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
PREPARATION OF CORN LAND
Best Yields Of Wheat Have Been Sc.
cured by Spring Distinguished
Use Much Moisture.

By W. G. PALMER. Agricultural Edi-
tor. North Dakota Agricultural College.)
The best way to prepare corn land
for wheat crop Is a common, ques-
ton. The results Of six years inves-
tigation at the Edgely sub-station
gives the following results: Double.
disked in the spring gave an average
yield of 1873 bushels of wheat for the
six years; fall blowing averaged 1874
bushels. while spring blowing the corn
stubble returned IT'S bushels-not
much difference between the different
methods of preparation. The disking,
however, proved the best.
Three years investigation has been
carried on at Williston substation.
Double disking the corn stubble in the
spring averaged 1877 bushels, spring
blowing 1913, and fall blowing 10 bush
els. Here the spring blowing gave a
bushel more than the disking.
At Langdon the results from differ
ent ways Of preparing corn land for
crop of wheat in 1911 and 1912 aver
aged for fall blowing, 2O.33 bushels;
spring blowing. 1944; double disking
in spring. 21.s9, and narrowing in
spring, 1920.
The best yields of grain on corn
land at the experiment station have
also been secured by spring disking.
1t needs to be kept in mind that the
corn was clean cultivated in each
case. Had the corn been weedy the
results might have been different,
Much of the good that the corn
crop does in preparing the land for a
good grain crop is lost if the corn is
allowed to become weedy. The weeds
take out lot Of moisture, which
leaves that much less to be carried
over to the next crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
MAKING PROFITS FROM PORK
Quick Money May Be Obtained From
Swlne Fed on Corn, Pasture,
SkimmIlk ard Grains.

Hogs will turn corn, pasture. skim
milk and grains into money quickly.
If fed these foods in good proportions
and in sufficient amounts, the returns
will be better than could be secured
Tor these foods on the market.
In the North Dakota Pork Produc-
ton contest, conducted under the SUI
pervision of Thomas Cooper, director
of the North Dakota Experiment sta
ton, these foods were fed and the
cost per pound Of gain was on an
average 81 cents, food prices as
follows: Corn, 40 cents per bushel;
oats, 80 cents; barley, As cents; rye,
81 cents; bran and shorts, $40; screen
ings, $40; skimmilk, rs cents per hun
dredweight; grass pasture, $3.49; per
acre and annual pasture, 1854. No
charge was made for house Stops.
The value of the pork was about twice
the cost Of producing It, This means
that the hogs paid about twice the
market price for the foods. This is
but half the story The hog as well as
many kinds Of food that there is no
market for. The skimmilk, for in
stance, was valued at rs cents hun
dred pounds and the hogs returned
more than that. The corn in many
cases was not ripe enough to market
yet the hogs paid about twice the
market price. Hogs do very well on
pasture. True it costs some to fence.
but it takes money to pay for Irvine,
threshing and the labor 1t takes to
raise a grain crop; and that expense
comes every year. The fence, when
once bought, will last good many
years. The labor Of moving the fence
Is not SO great as one might think.
The moving can be done when other
work is slack.
One important factor in the pork
production contest was the age at
which the hogs were marketed. They
were from spring filters, and the con-
test closed November 20. At this
time the hogs in the "a exhibits that
stood highest averaged 212 pounds at
an average Of 213 days.
The main foods used were pasture,
corn, barley, oats and skimmilk. The
pasture should be made the main part
Of the hogs summer feed The best
permanent pasture Is alfalfa, though
timothy, or even prairie grass, can be
used. or annual pastures any Of the
grains, peas, corn and rape can be
used. Fall rye furnishes the earliest
pasture in the spring. This can be
followed with barley and rape and this
supplemented with Gehu corn by the
middle Of August 1t was found at
the Iowa Experiment station that in
hogging down corn much better and
cheaper gains were secured when the
hogs also had access to rape, alfalfa,
blue grass or timothy, rape and alfal-
ia being the best. 1t has also been
found that the hog, when on pasture,
makes a more satisfactory growth II
some grain Is fed at the same time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
Portable and Handy.

the animals from slipping. One or
two-inch flooring may be used, accord
ing to the weight of stock to be load
ed and the width of chute Chute
should have an 10 to 24-inch slope for
each foot In height BY placing .
staple in lower end Of chute a chain
or wire can be fastened to it and to
the coupling pole Of the wagon, when
1t may be hauled anywhere it is
needed.
vvoK0fols Are NuI1ance.
A lot Of, big cockerels running
around with laying hens win make Z
nuisance Of themselves. IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
HANDY FOR LOADING STOCK
Frame Arranged on Pair of Old
Binder Trucks Will Be Found of
Much Convenience.

A pair of old binder trucks with the
axle are needed, also scraps of lum'
Der. The frame should be two by
four, or four by four, if used for cat.
tie, nailed or bolted together. l pre-.
fer bolts, as nails soon work loose,
writes c. J. Ross Of Butler county,
Nebraska, in, the Nebraska Farm.
Journal. The floor should be laid
crossways Of the chute to prevent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

Spray for coddIlno Moth.
In spraying for the coddling moth
make the first application at the time
the blossoms are about all OF tho
trees. IA M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
WHAT IS; sd Ht|
AN S6W''ER
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MEM
BERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
EXPERIMENT STATION
.. STAFF. ...H

Q. How muck does gallon Of milk
| weigh? =.
Ans. G. l.. Martin. A gallon Of
average milk will weigh about SIS
pounds.
@. Can turkey eggs be Matched In
an incubator?
Ans. O. w. Dynes. Almost any
kind Of an egg can be Matched in an
incubator. Ostriches, alligators and
crocodiles have been Matched in in
cubators.
Q. What is a SPAWN!
Ans. B. H. Critchfleld. A bone
SPAWN Is an exostosis or bony en-.
largement, usually appearing upon the
inner aspect Of the lower part of the
hook Joint, resulting directly from an
infiammatory condition produced by
strain, conclusion or bruising of some
OF the structures Of the hook. Indi.
rectly, 1t may be said, however, that
heredity and conformation play a very
important part in the producing OF
spavins and other unsoundness of the
hook joint. The lameness resulting
from bone SPAWN Is usually quite
characteristic. 1t generally grows less
with exercise and again increases
after allowing the animal to stand.
Q. Is 1t true that bacteria live
on organic matter?
Ans. c. J. r. Doryland. The ma.
5ority Of bacteria in the soil live large.
ly upon organic matter. These also
derive their mineral foods largely
from the soil particles after the or.
ganic acids liberated by them (the
bacteria) have put the minerals in so.
luton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Stocks and Bonds

New York. Feb. 5.--The trend of
the stock market was toward low
er range, but the movement was hes
stating ana the average change
small. The market has come almost
TO r siandstiH. Tyhe street awaits
Developments In connection with the
petition of the eastern railroads for
higher freight rates, the Atexica!.
situation and stops toward antitrust
Legislation. s
Improvement in the investme:/
market has been such that some OF
the principal railroads are expected
soon 10 enter the market for new
capital. 1t was reported today thai
Southern Pacific would put out an
issue of SEC, 100000 convertibles. AL
though this report met with denial,
1t was learned that the directors were
contemplating some such action In
the near future.
The bond market moved uncertain
ly, with = preponderance OF slight
gains. Total sales, par value, S4,.
$4,000. United States registered ad-
vanced l-S;i Panama Is 1-2 and Pam
ana BIS registered Ia on call.
United States 3s coupon declined
II. Total saies were 344,5eO shares.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
SOME FAggs AB0CF HOOK. !
oR ?
.

Tho prevalence es this .d,sease 3.
tae southern states was .discoyernd
hhy DR.. Stiles In 1909. WorI, for, the
sradication was first begun In 1ain'
ana Is Eow being carried On thronfb.
,ut the soueh. So Oyer 500.O00 Ter:
aons have heea treatei; Zoo ia yif,si vim
been treated In South Carolina.
he work has been carried on In
every sse,lIty, sssi;st Gil, Far
shaw and SilHda. of Fiil the rsrsoF,is
sEatnin ed: lieroscopicaIiy, over I'd, nsi.
cent We're Injected; or Children, iiSir !, !,
IN rural distfiets, over s4S 55asrs I tsst,f s
sere Infected. IN ftIiIs hfiif iof tI,ssS l1sss
ssges the Injected person appsarsd
aeaitlg. The disease isnot hnF,s - 4,
cur aast this gegpiEesy several d6ses
on medicine. The youngest peTE6n
sseated Was one year; n9i ace. fs.ss
oldest was ailety-foIir SlsercT;ss ssisl
.soil rollgticr is prattleca, the dised "a
~ .S q b
VI thess facts suilice, to piaI,e ,opt.
,seoIis DO 't.seir litnloskyto NH 4, eti.
9 zlitaty Z ars Z 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
.IllRRIlfENIl GRAY GGlRlIAlF HAIR HAIR
LOOK YOUNG; PRETTY
Gra9ndma's Recipe Of Sage Tea aas
salnhHr DaF ems so Naturally
mat ysbsas tlall1gelI. !

Almost everyone knows that saEe
Tea and sulptnirs properls compound.
cd brings back the natural color and
sireakcd or gray Also ends dfindfuff,
histre Ito the hair when fadet.
isehing seal and stops falling hair.
re arsSE Eugo tho only way to get this
Illfkture Wa6 60 snRke 1t ut horns,
which.sis nlassy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking az any drua
stuTe5 TOR vet hIs y fsage ind SUD-
pltff Hair Reiaeiy. ,yon will get ..
lafSc bottle 5of this famous old recipe
Iof aabout 90 scSnts. ~ 4:
IieH't Stay Try Ii! 9 No otrc
can Ecseibly tell That YOU darlena5.
sSS6ar hair. 4 4 4. iioos itsu lisstiifs.liyt
and evenly. W i dartser d st,oIfge ors
soft brush " Il afstiS aFn u. flhfs
tareug YOU'D taI;tas one sirlstil
straD isit IA tiEs1e ny i..0Fptiie
gray ilait speSss, anG astez aiil:
Other appsit tstl or Two. Sotiff h air
becomes fsg lls dark. tIiiSk aniii
glossy. Iss: 3 x,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
New CIT Ie.a.sas !6sotto

New Orleans FEB. 5.--The cotton
market today had an ,easy urtlerfone
and Sell of nearly q tin,lar .. I1s.i.s. -.
the most active months. Profit tan.
Ing by the short side twas the main
sup3uTt, At the lowest cs tl,e ,Slay
tile old CROPS were fe TO 10 points
under yesterdays last quotations.
October was eleycn po!n.s under.
TIE close was barely steady at a net
decline or nine to seventeen points. q
Selkng In the early part of the
seess;oil seel8 ezsEss tie Tie ,,;;i,,s... 81
change In spot differences In the
New York market after the meeting
yesterday. Selling was isdacea later
by prod etiens OF bearisfi RAekzaIls,
atisties rs the result OF large
lfiosenent into sight and expected
fsInall I'd Rings. Sf'ss - = :
sIpot cotton MET, is OFF. aIiddling
12 11-16. Sales .rafi the s.,A<.t 4lare. !.
to arrive 1896. - =
Cotton futures elasing:
February -. q. Is3s
sEeilzs, -, 49,, .12.2i
Tlty ~. ....,1.....S. -. -. :. 12.41i
81 ~ g #s i s sPs ssess.., .. .ss. =, 1851
octopeF 'e .o -. -. -. -. ..f1,53
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
. 600 o 90 o,a. o 0 0 900 O

One Of tle pre:tiest ro3eHt ons G
he seasoh was tho one Ei-en nv AIrs
W.. Widennan Bradley on Tuesday the
.rd, in honor of Mrs. Waiter Iatstes
of Now York. Mrs. Bradley is all
ways 81 delightful hostess and on tllk
jIeasi0a WIS assisted by several o.
ne most anopulor younf L.atrons. Th
.iouse was beautiful in Is decoration.
of spring fowers. 8.
Tic bridge Club met Friday; th
GOta with Mrs.. w. Nj aB,rnweil.
Mr.. ana Mrs c. d. Brown sslt ertain
ed delightfully."- at q "setahacfS' part;
on Thuraaagg J:s::s5:T JsT.s e.ssi .ssi
The eS.se4ssiii; ':;;;; the Hhif5iitiHy ceie
oration of the hostess and was en-
1oyed by about fifty friendsS .a..:s s
M ana Mrs. Walter Ftste4r:
New York, Mrs. w. w. Bradley, NJ.
Z. G. Parker and DIR. w. O.. Harper
syent Saaiay in Anderson with reln
fives. y + ,5' '.e,s. ;2 yFT2
w. NJ. and Ms. George Lomax have
eltlTAed ffqnt the II wedding trip. &
I.eRts Perfii: = at iIu1Ila N again
..sts .weel IN areentfII,
with her relatives. s..s..,,.s,s...ssi ~. /.
- iiie: Is ;yisitinf
eSsis Il siss n ardtaTs. Fl
st6Iuns3ia. &, 5 a ~
IS Mrs. Fnllip RoaenE arg and Mr.
Albert Rca aenberg, are Waiting L AIYs
Louis Levi In AsSnn ing 3
Friends OF. Aers II u ns--,eA.,+, ;z,,t
regret to learn taat her hnele, Mrt
w. II. Ingram, gas cTeSnS tiss pas
ssengefs IN tho wreck. OF is l6nrot
on day, > '''es 8. ~ =
farrs. Il. D. Kerr, nee Miss Heller
White, of Newherpg, espectssto com,
over next week for the spr.ngs open
ing. at Haddon and Wilsonss Shi
will visit Her mother, Mrs. L. ~
yhstarf, I. 49, -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
3YiR les SEEKS
CAMP llN 1 STATE
'reeseHts Claims Of Aiken as Site
for Proposed E1syfs;n..sl -
MaRslVeFa.

Washington, Feb. 5.--coneressmar
iyfnes today called to see tGeneraj
aiiis ehiee Of the s.7=-::ssf5fh st7-:ssffh OF iaflifaps
i + ..4a ha!-s 0f tie war department. ireiln.
S i've 10 the eneampment OF troopas' n
ne Ninth division at some point IN
outh Carolina. Mr.. Rtrnes tiesiY.eszte
ecaire the enearpmeiit FOE Aiken ii
ne Is held In SoAth Carolina, and eo
o!d General Mills. The lattcr when
!. ;!se1 ;!!;;';e1i faT uie matter had pyo.
I ;ressed stated that ass Vet plans are
.n.s - Q tentative. siiSpe lud thai
lotnins has been agreed upon. srhert
re two contingencies, Geaefai. Mills
afornted Mr. B9fnes, and there art
,lat CONGRESS- must appropriate q sufs
,,i.s ,eishe a,nottrf or. money for the puff.
.asohna. II the plan rs = cafFIes
throngt by cohgteas, must alsso,. mt NJ
= eertaifl Sum OF 1noRey. Mi. BST7Ies
aecnred little definite inforniaai0n Ia.
;;ssss:S tiie proposition. has yet adyanced
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
aEAVI HIElRItETERS
tNNIEE5 NNIEE5 SlIlII.I | \. NDIIs
Eat Less Meat II You Feel Bgekaehy
or Have Bladder gFSEbEeL Take q
Glass Of salts.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly cdn make n mistake by
Gushing Che Kidneys occasionally
Iays 3 weII-mown authority. Meat
orms uric acid which exeftes she
:idneys, they become oVerworked
rom the strain. get sluggish and fail
70 filter, the waste and peigcns from
The blsod, then We get sick Nearly
Ill rhenmatisrt, headaches, liver
:rouble, nervousness, dizziness,
md urinary disorders; come from
,ltggish Kidneys.
ahe moment you feel q dull head
'che in the kl1Eeys or your back
hurts or Il The urine Is cloudy. of
tensive, full of sediment, irregular
lf passage or attended by O sensa-
ion of scaldiHg, stop eating. meat
ma get about four ounces of lad
salts from any pharmacy; take a
:a5iesponfnl In a glass OF water be-
ore breakfast and in a few days your
ddneys VIII act fine. This famouX
'alts-is made from the acid OF cranes
anu lemon Juice, combined with Hthia
ana has been used for generations to
lush the kidneys, also to neutraiize
ne acids in urine so 1t ne longer
,a'ises irritation, thus ending hiad-
der weakness.
5ad salts Is inexpensive and cannot
tn1ure: makes a delightful effefres-
cent lith'a-water drink which every
me shoaIG take now and then to
'eap the Kidneys clean ana active,
NO the blood pure, thereby avoidins
araoas kidney complications. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
New York Cotton

! New York, Feb. 5.LA heavy sell
ArG 5't9garQents sent. nearly all the old
crop hotlfhs into now low ground
for the seaaon in today's cotton
market. Business Was aetsra ane
the. market was nervous ana unset.
tied during the entire day, with tho
eicHe barely steady at net dc
SltHesof Ii to 2S points on the ole
crop, and of 10 points on new crop
,moDtils. May contracts broke &c
~ so or 7:points under the low leye,
reached early last month. After on
ening steady at decline Of . tn G
poRts in sympathy with relatively
easy cables, active months worked
about II to IA points under iasi
nights close on seattefing lfaufda.
tion and straddle selling.
notwithstanding the srccr scilinr
Oh March. that position was relative
iy firm, increasing its premium oy.
eF Hiay IL about 30 points in the late
trading. New crop positions we're
relatively quiet and steady and some
OF tee brokgFsA- who waro selling
May and July were credited wttb
buying October
Spot cotton quiet; middliae rn.
lands. 12.G5. rutf 4 % On :. ~, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

New YS-k. Fob. s-5ksott6n gootls
9piarkets were sfaiet sisSay With only
II nod crate amount or tbusiness besffi
put taropgiHs l3ItS sgesa ifftsfiling
10 pay full prices eaye on f,Sot 8Siss
aliYerses Raw SILK sold more active
~. Domestic hroaaci6tas Ssafe ofien. {.
ed fer gssii &c prices from i o ID 81
cents ~ yard below tho lfigUees 81
las. year, ss' Ss