davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

OR years we of Harrisburg have
Il struggled to preserve our River
Front. The Telegraph has talked
,,onal, nhA,t opl tha r,anaa-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
TWO CROPS IN ONE YEAR
Nit. Carmel Farmer Ripens Two Crops of Red
Top Glover Seed This Season

The results which j. H. Illerbrun,
of Mt Carmel, got from plot of
red top clover which he planted this
spring would look pretty good even as
a record made by government ex-
perimental station. He has taken off
two crops of seed this season from a
plot Of red top clover which he plant
ed at the ordinary time of spring
seeding The first crop ripened by
the middle Of June and the second
was sufficiently ripened to gather seed
from two weeks ago. He is one Of
the Mt Carmel farmers who are be-
coming interested in alfalfa as a fod-
der crop and pasture. His second year
alfalfa field has furnished two big
crops of fodder this season besides
doing wonders to give back to the
land what has been impoverished by
continuous grain growing.
Mt. Carmel is not long on farmers
clubs but it seems to have plenty of
long headed farmers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
RIPENS SIXTY ACRES OF CORN

Manager Dan Baldwin of the Cava-
lier Co. Implement Co., is demon
strating this week that he is some
farmer himself as we'll as a dealer
in farm machinery Last Saturday
when he returned to St. Thomas, in
Pembina county, where his farm is
located, he brought with him some
fifty odd ears of corn, samples of
three different varieties which repre-
sent what he has been successful in
growing this season, and of which he
has a crop covering upwards of sixty
acres The corn is of the Northwest
ern dent, Minnesota flint and Mime
sofa % varieties. All large ears in
addition to being ripe are perfectly
formed. This is the sixth season Mr..
BALDWIN has made corn one of the
crops on his farm at st. Thomas and
figures that he now has the seed so
thoroughly acclimated that it is just
as good and sure crop as what is
grown in Minnesota, where it origi-
nally came from.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
"CHECKERS" ON MONDAY
Electric Theatre Presents Second of Notable
Winter Schedule Next Monday

Manager Harry G. Waldron OF the
Electric Theatre reports himself as
being highly pleased with the turn
out which greeted the production of
his special feature "Quo Vadis'' on
Monday, the performances, both at
the matinee in the afternoon and in
the evening were attended by capacity
audiances and give high endorsement
to the feeling of the people of Lang
don and vicinity toward the schedule
of notable productions which he has
contracted to put on weekly during
the winter season. Next Mondays S
bill will be Checkers in five parts.
1t is an all star feature, from the
great play of that title, which has
thrilled millions of Americans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
NEW CHURCH AT CLYDE
aiethodists Lay Corner Stone of Their $4,000
New EdfiCe Last Saturday

The corner stone service of the
beautiful new M. E. church at Clyde
was observed last Saturday afternoon
at 3 100 o'clock Although in busy
season the interest was such that a
large congregation assembled to wit
ness this time honored and appropriate
service. The ritual ofthe Methodist
Episcopal church for this event was
very fittingly carried out. Music was
very ably rendered by the local choir.
Several clergymen were present. Rev.
John Squires presided, Rev. Opie and
Rev. Quigley delivered effective and
timely addresses. The people of Clyde
all showed their enthusiasm and inter-
est in the realization of the church in
their midst
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
/. @. HflLSTROM'S
WHIRl WIND TOUR
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Will Speak at Seven Towns in
County Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Friday, October End,
is the date when Hon. F. O. He'll
strom, the democratic nominee for the
governorship of this state makes a
speech making tour of several towns
through the south half of Cavalier
county, winding up his campaign tour
here with an evening meeting at the
court house, when he will address the
people of Langdon and vicinity. All
the towns included in the tour have
been billed and now the fall work is
we'll under way the impression is that
all the meetings will be we'll attend
ed. The places at which meetings
will be held by Mr.. Hellstrom and his
party, with the time are given below
Milton, 900 to 1000 a. m.
Osnabrock, 10 80 to II 80 a. m.
Nekoma, II: 80 to 2 100 p. m.
Iona, 2:3O to 300 p. m.
Alsen, 8 80 to 4 100 p. m.
Munich, 4 80 to 5 80 p. m.
Langdon 8 100 to 80 p. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
CANADIAN SETTLERS
FACE HARDSHIP s
Crop Losses by Drouth Will Bring
Distress to Many New Settlers
in Western Canada

Henry Hoffarth, son of Frank Hof-
farth Of Mt Carmel, spent most of
the past summer in the Gull Lake
region of Saskatchewan returning to
his home in the northern part of the
county last week. While in Langdon
on Tuesday he stated that although
the Gull Lake region was not as badly
stricken by the drouth as some other
parts Of the Canadian Northwest there
will be quite number of families,
especially among the new settlers,
who will have to be cared for either
by the government or some other
source, in order to carry them through
the winter. Many around Gull Lake
even go 50 far as to claim they had q
fair crop, but in the neighborhoods OF
Rosetown, Saskatoon, Battleford ano
Swift Current the hot winds that pre-
vailed through : the month of July
burnt up the crop to an extent that
little if any was cut. Business in the
towns through the province is practi-
cally at stand-still and many set
tiers, those who have land that is not
proved up on, are moving out anc
abandoning the land. The government
is doing all it can to induce the peo
pie to remain on their farms by offer
ing work to both men and teams il
railroad building so as to enable then
tp earn money to help carry then
through until another crop. There i!
considerable fear ofdistress and actua
hardships in parts of both Saskatche
wan and Alberta this fall and tht
authorities have started planning how
twill supply food to satisfy the per
sonal wants of settlers. 1t is als'
part of the plan to supply grain fol
hogs and poultry. Supplies of the
kind above mentioned will be secured
through orders issued on the loca
merchants.
The Canadian government is als'
said to be making the needed arrange
ments for supplying seed grain t.
those needing it next spring, also fue
through the winter to those who ac
tually need it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
STRICT RULES FOR
II. s. TRACK TEAM
State Rules Govern Athletes Habits
Sports Are Barred From Use of
Tobacco and Intoxicants

In order to disabuse the minds of
the parents and patrons of the city
schools as to high school activities,
Superintendent Stauff has requested US
to publish the following rules of eli
gibility of the high school league of
this state:
Section l No person shall take
part in any contest who has not been
regularly enrolled as student in the
public schools he or she is to repre-
sent for at least two weeks prior to
the contest or from the beginning of
the school year.
Section 2 Any pupil leaving school
before the end of the first semester
will not be eligible to contest in a
league contest until he or she has at
tended two full months.
Section 3 No student is eligible
to compete in any league contest who
is not pursuing in regular classes, at
least three full subjects with a pas
sing grade in each, up to the time of
the contest.
Section 4 No student shall parti-
cipate more than four years in inter
high school contests, provided that
competition while a member of the
grades below the high school shall
not be considered.
Section 5 No person shall take
part in any league contest who is {
graduate of a four-year high schoo
course
Section 6 No student shall compete
in league contest who has at an,
time been enrolled as a student in al
educational institution Of higher ranl
than secondary, unless in prepara
tory department. Providing that NJ
student shall compete in any inter
scholastic contest in this league VIII
has at any time participated in con
/ test of the same kind as a representa-
tive of an institution of higher ranl
than secondary
Salrion 7 No student shall paGti
cipate in league contests after hi
first semester of high school work VIII
shall not have passed in at least thre
half units of credit in his precedin!
semester of attendance
Section No student shall be eli
gib!e to play on a high school team
who. in the same school term, ha
participated in similar contest othe
than high school contest.
Section 8 No student shall be eli
gible to participate in league con
test who uses tobacco or liquor
, The names Of all contestants mus
be submitted to a competing school a
!, least five days before the date of tn,
: contest, duly signed and vouched TO
by the superintendent and by tn
principal of the high school and copie
of similar certificates must be sen
with official scores to the secretar,
! of the state high school league
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
BURIED IN OLGA CEMETERY
Remains of Mrs. FIorentine Given Interment In
Church Yard of Her Old Home.

Last Monday occurred the funeral of
Mrs. Febronie Florentine of Fonda,
N. Oak. Requiem high mass was
attended by large number of friends
and neighbors who were present to
show their last respects to one who
they had always held in high esteem.
Rev. Father Mahieu officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the Catho-
lie burying ground beside her former
husband and children. The deceased
was the fourth daughter of j. B.
Laderoute and wife, old and respected
residents of Olga. She was born at
St. Boniface, Feb. 27, 1871, and at
the time of her death was 43 years of
age She was married to Antoine
Dedier, Feb. 26, 1889, and eight
children, all boys, were born of this
marriage. Five years after the death
of her first husband she was married
to Emile Florentine, April 13, 1909
and during the five years two more
boys were born, making her the moth
er of ten boys, six of whom are liv-
ing. Mrs. Florentine took sick Sep
tember 1st and went to the Bottineau
hospital for operation four days later
| for while it seemed as if she would
rally, but blood poison set in and she
died Sept. 18th. Her last thoughts
were those of the loving mother she
always was 'What she wishes to be
arranged for the future of her boys. -
She was a daughter, mother and 6
neighbor in the fullest sense of the
words and many who were intimately
acquainted with her will mourn hel
loss sincerely She leaves beside
loving husband and six boys, an agec
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j
5. Laderoute of Olga, two brothers
Joseph and Ludger Laderoute of Fond;
and seven sisters, Miss Josephine
Annie and Exerine Of Olga, Mrs. E
Ruest and Mrs. P. Perron of Glen
kelly, Sask., Mrs. S. Cross of Olg
and Mrs. ]. Marion of Calmar an,
many life long friends in whose heart
she had made a place by her kind an
loving disposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Twenty-Five Days in County Jail

Al Price, a threshing hand, was
given sentence of twenty-five days
in the county Jail Monday forenoon
before Justice McNabb, for vicious
assault made without provocation upon
Sam McHugh at the Great Northern
water tank last Sunday. The fact that
McHugh has been in a crippled and
almost helpless condition, since an
accident in which he sustained frac-
ture of the right arm several weeks
ago, showed the cowardliness of the
attack. The complaining witness is
still under the Doctors care for injur-
les received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Kieffer. of Wales has the all

A. Kieffer, of Wales, has the au-
thorities in search of two transient
harvesters who stole from him a team
wagon and sum of money when they
successfully made their get away at
the close of the threshing season about
a week ago. One of the men wanted
for the theft is known as Mike Ger
hardt, and described as 6 ft. 2 in.
tall, with red hair, weighing about
IT'S pounds. His companion is about
fit. 6 in. tall with black hair and
mustache. They speak both English
and German.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Have Been Licensed to Wed

Licenses to wed have been issued
during the week to the following par
ties residents of Cavalier county:
Sept. 25-Frank Hubert and Miss
Carrie Albrecht, both of Moscow town
ship.
Sept. 28-John Korotoisieur and
Miss Susie Hotey, both of Gallo.
Sept. 29-Miss Irma Robson, of
Milton and Henry A. Bergman, of
Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
co. SCHOOL EXHIBIT
OF CORN GROWERS
Awards of Industrial Contest to be
Made at Seven County Exhibits
During Coming Week

The industrial contests, in connec-
tion with the schools of Cavalier
county, will be held according to the
schedule appearing below, commenc-
ing at Iona on Saturday of this week
October Bird, and continuing until Sat
urday of the following week, October
10th, are planned to be events of in
terest to both the pupils and par
ents in the vicinity of the different
places where the exhibits are to be
held. County Superintendent Sullivan
has enlisted the efforts of Prof. Hollis
and wife of Valley City, Miss Newton
of Fargo, also J. w. Haw and Th. H.
Kristjansen of the better farming
movement, and E. D. Stewart of the
experimental farm, to take part in
the various programs and act as judges
of exhibits. The hour of 2 200 O'Clock
in the afternoon is the tmie given for
all meetings. The exhibit of confess
tant includes samples of corn, al
falfa and potatoes grown by pupils,
also sewing and bread making by the
girls. The winner of the largest
number of points in each district will
receive the additional reward of a
weeks trip to the boys and girls in
stitute held at the agricultural col
lege at Fargo this fall.
Loma-Oct. 3rd., Storle, Billings,
Nekoma, Iona and Gordon.
Milton-Oct. 5th, Alma, East
Alma, Osnabrock, Osford and Mont
rose.
Wang Oct. 9Th, Fremont, Hope,
West Hope, Loan, Olga
Hannah Oct. 7th, Byron, Linden,
Dresden and Minto.
Calvin-Oct 8th, Sarles special,
! Glenila, Bruce, Huron and Grey.
Munich Oct 9th, Trier, Hender-
son, Moscow, Banner and Seivert.
Langdon 10th, Waterloo,
South Dresden, Mt. Carmel Langdon,
Harvey, Hay, Manila, Perry, Elgin
and I1asby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

The boys and girls of the schools in
Mimic, Byron and Linden townships
are offered prizes by the business men
of Hannah which aggregate $50 in
prizes in the industrial contest, the
exhibit of which is to occur under the
direction of County Superintendent
Sullivan on Wednesday of next week,
October 7th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Young Cattle For Sale

About thirty head Of nice yearling
heifers and steers; also two pure bred
Shorthorn bulls. See j. j. Robson
at Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Advertised letter List

The following list of uncalled for
letters have been received at the
Langdon post Office for the week end
ing Thursday, Oct 1st, 1914:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

The Scientific American Of two
weeks ago, says; "E. Hellfach of
Walhalla, N Oak, has secured pat
ents on potato sorter This improve
ment refers to machinery for sorting
and grading fruits and vegetables,
and the main object thereof is to pro-
vide such a machine which automatic
ally performs such operations without
injury to the articles being graded,
and which delivers the same at differ
ent points, according to grade - We
understand Mr.. Hellfach has one
working in the Potato Co.'S warehouse
in Walhalla.
A complete line of spices for
picking at Spellman's s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
A. l. Koehmstedt, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

Smoke "Council'' cigars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

,sarbc nerben iid. abgeiehcn pom nsii
s., 10. mno 20 al. .Dinrfen mcienflss
die aen0crnnaen crgebeil. Ia 0os
hnprifd)c SnliptIniiuBnint, oeln TN
iihrlaen Die tsreimarfeniabrifntioi
oblicai, nni Dns bisber portplegens
pon ianitrirten 3eittiuacn beniirte
WieS;Otiuio. gerfahren nod niff elrs
gerihict lit, 10 ipnroe Die SeriteIIiina
Der Iienen elitslabe eincr 3sriuais
itrnn iibcrfrogen. Iie bnnrIiha
sSuiiuerluaIiliflp, Die es friiher pfr.
id1mahtc, iid, olirdl ansniibiina bfs
Sammieriports cine beicnoera Gin
nnbmelueilc AL eridIieBen, bat erIi.
nIs oie 9sriH5reaeniennlnrfen nfbr
2eben in Den banriihen VoiiueriI,,
sel4enmarft l,rddlicn, cine reagre
talimdnniidle gtdtigfeit enffdlict
5ic miro mobl niidl ieut ipieoer Gem
SammlerbeSiiriuiij ourdl ierie,iueiic
s4haabe aItcrcr 9iarten enfsegens
tonEnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
0rnnSeisentbums .Spputbefeu.
Reue hhpothetsn.

~ AS - - w 9 IT,
CLARA 3. 5nu an Grmonoe g. Il.
.Q. 60, $500.
Georse Qisbaus an Supr,mr 6. II.
q. 60, $500.
Gbarlss e. Dalter on Someiieab
Q. II. 6. Co., $500.
3bcmas .. Carl an oisIeIbs,
$500.
giucent u. Team an GOutfsrn Cbic
s. II. 2. Co., $500.
sIeonoru Idsmer On Droploent
ooan Co., $3.50.
wilIiam 8. 6uabes on Gcpsrnmsnt
g. II. 9. 60, $3.50.
arant ". Rurre on mobupt qIacs
g. II. y. Co., $4,000.
sSba u. sSoeribmoH on gurora 9.
u. y. Co., $500.
pnul 6. Sdnsiber an Rortb Col
Ieas 6iu RedIip Co., $1,000.
s5ba 3ies an 9erbert 6. Turner,
5000.
gDitiiam Seiltop an Sailsn q. L.
g. 60, $500.
WatbiIhc 9tpinner on Warfap 9lp.
g. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
grilie y. Stut an clifton ap. o.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
6ermann !. Soniine an qriee 6ill
eaale g. u. q. SO, Vp. /, $14O0.
garrie 6dperfamp on Weitern &
Souibern gifs Jni. Co., $4,000.
Narn Wolfion an Gus. Gauer Sr.
s4oO.
qoul Giaecio an Marguret Mil
Iioms. $3.50.
Carrie go6runs on Gli3akib
arnie, $500.
GOphia SiIDeriiein an R. 6. Rune
.sl. $500.
5bersia 8ait an Cincinnati Wor.s
inamens Club 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
Detilsie 6Dpotbefen
Gbarles 6. Maiter an 6omeiteab
g. u. 6. Co.. $7OO.
Woraarst Jnpret an Mobiion 9.
u. go. 2, $500.
asnss Gbparbs an /. Marb o. u.
g. u. Co., $500.
2Duis Z. 3oud II. q. m sSobu
s5unis. $346.
Wlarn Gnniibt an Dermonia go. 2
8. u. y. Co.. $1,000.
Qeipis Bebingtr an Union Snpinas
9. u. =. Co.. $500
MntbiIbd Oip;nner an Woriniu g.
u. g. Co.. $500.
Ibcnios GonneIIp an 9btobcre
Ulap<r. 5000.
Clarence Sobnion an Star q. u.
20. 3 Co.. $500.
Gtnrp .. Deigsrmon on Gontbern
Ohio g. u. 4. Co., 5000.
Gbos. 3. Grnnie an Edgk g. Il.
g. H. 5000,
pni5 0sssmonn an guWmin1ei1<
g. 9. y 8 - 0ooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
Ornnotistntbums sll,berlraennaru.
gineinnati 81. esai

- III u ii. aSQH.
s,enrD Ssihert an Gbparb VI
Shuiter, Cots 440 uno AL in 6. G.
6optins' 3. llnterabtbeiIuns in Sim.
ipooo; ST..
ssreoerid 6. Billie an Clara I.
5snn, Got 15 in ssacob ooifner's lin.
tercbthfiluna In Gumminsoille. ST..
ehriitine 3. aiefer an emma u.
2nder. % bel 10 Cub an bsr Rorbs
ieite Der Wonne Strabs, rs Tub off
iih Der Spmmss StraBs; 81.
Hidpdro Fnln, Gretuipr, an nil
liam 6uabss, 25 bel 95 5uB an Der
Sitieite Der 9iIbert apsHns; fernr
8 3oIl bel 95 fSuB an Der e,iIbert au.;
$3.50.
GborIss +. RaIsbarp an aouiis
.. iSiffer, Got 30. Is pon 2ouis
eoroes' llnterabtfeiluna in RorlpOro;
81.
annl Shob an Dorotbp 80. aifs
ner. so bei $50 SUB an Der Siibipeiis
Ode bsr glrron aosnue unb Drnosn
Strabe In pteaiant Rioge; 81.
Gertrude u. Wpsrs on Charles
8. Craig. Cots z unb 2s in Sberman
applesdte's 5peiten llnterabthsilung;
81.
Glisa !. gercsforo an I. m. Sobns
ION II. u. Got 20 in I. u. Sohnion' ;
linierobtbeiIuna; 81.
eSIane engldnber an morris garp.
3 Sabre pnnt bes Gigentbums be-
tannt als Eo. 637 giid,monb StraBs;
mOHailife Wtietbs $50.
Willinm I. Qope, 4nminiitrator, an
eli3abeib Gt1n, 20 bel 125 6ub at
Der Giiisits Der 9rits Strabs; $500.
s)elen 8. GIippinaer an Gli3a6etb
soertlein. ein 9ere Gouo in Se.tion 9,
Columbia 5Ibp.; 81.
Wiarp 9oner an Wolier 80 Clip
pinger, elm Stiid aano in Stttiou II,
Columbia Iihp.; 81.
Roraarei WiIIiams an guuI Gioer
tio, 25 bel 100 TUB on Der gbeitieite
Der Wap Strobs. 80 CUB norbIid Ter
CurDQnt @fTope, 5l.
Carrie W. gouhdro an Carrie 63s
nertamp, 80 BET 145 Sub ar Der Wsits
ftite Der Barton Rodb: 81.
Qin,ug Bear on Carrie gohrdns,
25 BET 80 5ub an Der Suoieits Der Z.
Strobe, stpiinsn Gutter uHb 2ina
Strabe; ST.
Winiam 9ertiA an 4brnhdm
SiIperitein, % bsi 90 Sub on bsr
MeItIeiie Der Central gtpenue, 5IuThsn
maee unb WelQnhton Str.; 81.
Samusl .. Cooper az 1bersia
@ott, 33 5ub an Der GitIeits Der Bur-
tpoob 4penue in Rorippoo: 81.
Sdmes 5amiIton an geIfis O. Aos
binfon, immerp6hrenbs qGhi pm so
bel 123 Gub an Der Siibi.its Der
Ruth glp. auf Bainu! Oils. S6brs
I;Ge Risthe 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
ear snsasr, IN rrsttn oas .e.ut ssrsSlstt-.

TerjsIbe an Gua 81. 5drber, 500.
eugene ". aoipsr on Bernard Gam
ten ssr., $3.50.
Carrie la. goutoro an Wlpsrs y.
Gpopsr. $500.
fSrsa. 6. gIitie an Souibiibe {. II.
3. 60, $2500.
Wlars1rst Williams an Snns Ctr.
3. g. II. z. 60. $1,000.
Dan u. 7e6aan an Rdthdn plau',
$4,000.
y. Bear an senrp aIsin, $500.
3trIelbe on otnielben. $3.50.
5erielbe an benisIbsn. $500.
Clifford gaubtr an Canton W.6oos
psr, $500.
Glemsntins Meaniatt an Gitelin
q. peters. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
GIN nnb fir lid fnr,,

miro Dos meridlide 2eben hGuiiq
nod orrh 5borbeit perfiirst. 9leif-
ltht. aopiihmer8en, llebelfeit, auf.
itoBen, 8eritopIun8, 8eI6iudt, giii.
denlhmer5en, 8aiieriuft, iorpie and
nod bic gefdbrlifen 2eber. uno geie.
renIeioen fonnen bic natiirlihe Sc.
bens5eit MIR besbalb perfiir3en, neil
Tboren niht bon Dem belpabrten
Seilmittel Der Ct. Bernard ardl,ter-
plllen (5ebrauh MAIDEN. sir %
Gents in alien apothefen su haben,
entbalten oieie punoertbQtigen 8il.
len feln @ift, fein Suef1ilber, Inti.
mon II. /. tp. ionoern nur oie BELL.
fraitigIten Rflan5eniafte, Die nad
Dem beiten ge8ept altf Sos Cora.
ialtteite 5iibereitet iino. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
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DaIesta Graf. gstbui n=9 u I
(Worib bon Rslhenboh.)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-25
Parrottsvine

Rev. Morrison's little daughter
came very near having a serious
accident one day last week. In
passing too near the fire the cloth
ing Of the little child became ignit-
ed, and before the parents, either
of them, could reach the child her
outer clothing were burned
almost completely off and the
under clothing were burning.
When her father reached the
door he saw the flames reaching
up higher and higher, but by
throwing the child npon the floor
and vigorously rubbing the flames
nothing more serious happened
than few burns for Rev. Morri-
son.
Rev. Rowe will preach at the
M. E. Church next Thursday
morning at the usual hour. There
will be union services at the M. E.
Church, South, Thursday evening
at early candle-light. 1t is to be
hoped large congregations will
attend each of these services, for
we indeed have much to be thank
full for as a people and as a nation.
In this busy, rushing life too little
time is spent in thanking our
Creator for His many blessings.
Roy B. Bell has been quite sick
for several days, but is convalesc-
ing.
Hog-killing time is in order now
and men women and hogs seem
to think it quite a busy season.
The ladies 7. F. w. Circle met
with Mrs. Luther Smith last
Thursday, and will be entertained
next Thursday by Mrs. S. D..
Harmed. The ladies are quite
enthusiastic over the Circle and
are getting much enjoyment from
the social meetings.