davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gIen gbrfer @IiL6armomi.

yt ~ Jorter IS DtlD Dnrnl 0 II l.
IL uDD4ihes,SrG6eitery
PIN @ioutog, Oeu s. Sebruor aicbt
oos 9}em gorfer @6il6nrmoniiHes
Orhciter inter ieiHem Girigeutcu
Soiep6 StronSfD iein 5peites Gon-
5ert Ser Saiion Gas 9}rogramn
biete, mie geip66nliG, cine oibcror-
Oeutli6 ilitereiiante 3iiiaumenitel-
lung BON @2uiifnlmmern, sic bon
aaer Sieb6nbern gutter @luiif nit
6reloeu begriiBt weroen miro. lin.
ter Den 8u @e6Gr fommenoeu Sadeu
befin0en iiH Gporof'S G.moG Spm-
p6onie opus 90, sic Sen Eitel Sic
neue g2elt~ trdgt, oos ,coppriccio
eipognol" bon 9linistD-Goriofoff oos
G6opin'icbc &lopier-Gou8crt III s..
W}ou, oaS Scrr Dip @obrilopitt6
nit 9egleitng 0es SrdeIters oor-
iragen miro, unO 5tiide aus @erlio5
o6ouit's @er0amnuing~.
Gfreni 3im6aIiit.
Serr &orolo GonooIp6, ser Giref-
tor oes Eeo6oop Gonierpotoriltns,
mo@te oeitern 6efauut ooB cr Den
befonntcn ruiiiic6en Gioliniiten 81
rem 3hn6aliit oo5t gemouien 6obc,
am -. @ldr3 an SteQc BON Ssocques
Ebibouo oiti5utrcten ser pegeu lei.
ner militdriicbcn @crpfIidtuugcn Sic
9feiie noh 2(merifo oufgeben muBte
9lm t2. 6e6rltqr miro itottoeS ongc-
fiinOigtcn Gon5ertcs BON Carl Sleih,
Der e6enfaQs megeu ieiher ginitel
lung IN 6ic 9(rnec ieiu engagement
bat riidgdngig moden nliiiien &ablo
GoialS, ser oIS beoeutcnoIter Cello
ipieler Der @egcnmart ailt i'm Sea-
6ooDsaonerDatoriitm ouftretcn.
geiOe Gou5erte bieten cen nluiif
liebenoen 3u6lifln lc6er groBe @e.
niiiie. 3imbaliit lit in Baltimore
mobl 6efannt uno crntetc 6ei ieineu
Gou5erten bier itets grobten qlpplauS.
Gr 1T bon @e6iirt 9ntiie un0 Elm
Shiiler BON 9eopoI0 N(uer 6ei Sem
er gleid5eitig NIT Glnon uno @or
LON Itiioirt 6dttc S}ur menigc Sci
genipieler erfreueu Fid eiuer ioIncu
9elie6t6eit ipic 3im6nIiIt, Ser 6ditfig
in Gon5erten nit ieiuer Srou, 9Qma
@lud, auftritt
Greotore in Ser 9Dric.
g(m Sonno6eno, Sen 80. Sanuor,
oie6t Greotore, nit ieiucm ans so
Whliifern 6eite6enoen Crt6cIter, am
9ladnittog lmO 9lbeuo ie Gin Con.
5ert in ser 2Dric, oos Oen Bubliflnl
@elegen6eit ge6cl miro, oicicn eiaen.
artigen Gopeameiiier fennen 3u ler-
men, Greatore III 6efonnt fiir ieine
leiOeuihaftliGe iul0 binreiBenoe @or.
tragsipeiie lnlo 6nt inter oen Sad.
leitteu ans 0ieiem @run0e biel 2lif.
ieben oemadbt Sic beioen fir Sons.
tag III 9lusiit6t genomnieneu @ro.
groume iino ouBerorocntlib oa3u
onget6an. 0oS Sr6eitcr bon Ieiner
hpltpn nm lpilhtnnsf1hfnftpn CScftp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

nit fno,,o ,olammentoOq iinO oeitern
Der @oE1p,er @'opper 0aot5 spei gerionen er'''irI in
lllri6 0oIl y09nl'Ha bon G5rur w3arn 8.
Sra6c0 00a ~, 91r. 1868, gscit .';,t1 ;yopette.
l5r, pSr "fs '9ataonacn. sSltrs na& nenr
@or ioii,.li f'G lie in Der Slide l,,Tf bei6aftiat
Ste ciIte iiT%'ie @rau llIri@ granOoerllS I0e.lpf'
Demerftes y Oas obcre stofpcpf r ll1S
III. 92orialo 92'r ME st aus Dem 8irmmer bon
Gen. est,e 9leOnoIOs SlomnaeT Oro,'' Tul'
Sen aol,US, ny oo9nte ii6 i6rcn ggeo IN
Hel9e 'Ii iai..l llnO brodte ;5rI. .OieunolOs, 3
@eatc Ss Dag brittle ':SI'a stodlperf ra''' ms ms,
i9aei D9@g soloiiein, scr''ese Ser csenfuIIS ais
Sa@ cinoSS,' oSSl'iIuii@cn par syas. lltri6 I',f
Ss!'totenSas as.T 4Ta9cacleacncn1 1'SSt seucraeI raa
SiaasionSS Se'ilt auO 6otte cinen sornl
'sR 6Iomn,.,.S NE ;Seueripcbr madte
''V0 lbnell oen @araus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
%sr C6rcn fat, Ser 6orcl

SSSqlebte 3eiteul icblcc6tc 3eiten /"
.m naS IT jebt oos 9oiuugswort;
D ogf nip bei Sen armeu 2euteu
1,sp rsa'p lid) oieie &lage fort
evperall, in ieOen Stouo,
SI1l Sprelot mans Oeutli6 al Oicg9ano;
N.s loollt' man iid porberciten:
"u'eqte 3eitenl i6ledte 3eiten !"
SSie Elm Stein lieafs ouf Dem gol-
fe,
SSIaltlte5'n ale Ndoer Itill;
~, ny % cine ounfle @oIfe,
~'s Ole Some wc6ren mill.
~ Tv'p nod in ser @inter5eitl
a. x OrIn9t inmer gtot6 un0 9eiO,
" laBt ii6 ia ni6t beitreiten:
"0"'e9te 3eitcrl idIebte 8eitenl"
Ssll SSallpeiaenO troaeu Iie oen s5anmcr,
ee,l e,leln fout oen Stol5en iGper;
I@' l'u| i'no tribe lit Sic aommer
81; N.Y. DER Sunger idlei6t oober.
%".I %Sl''allo ipeiB, pie lueb eS t6ut!
l IN lle6erfIuiie ru6t
m"s '' lln pormen Eelj iib fleioen,
Wy 'OelB Der bon i6ledten 8eitenl
ySS$5le@tc Ss5l 8eitcul idlcdte seitenl~
@o.. % 0clu oer's nidt icl5It crIcbtl
% @sr nod nic muBf W}ongel IeiOeu,
Se.. " oos Ser8 10 tief gc6e6t.
Nn ' I'M Ioroenfreien Seinn,
Mn.. Oerltebt nidt meinen Ieim;
|' lluB allies iel6It erleioen:
'cVfe 3eitcnl iAlec1te 8eitenl"
m ''Qt i'm itol8eu %runfpoloiie
SO SO oes @Iiides 5oune ideint,
Mo,r ~ lenals germ az @aIte
erN a port port munGcs Scr5 ocritcint.
lln% 9llld madt itol5 unO foIt
@s'. &c., oaS 0litleiO Itir6t 10 6oIo;
@o,,, -" SDrallenbroo 9ege1en,
" auD 9lno'rer SHmer5 niGt
melien.
q s@ls4te 3eitenl idIedte 8eitcul
Ho6' 'Oar'S iton in alter 9cit;
Sd'g lest giebts bicl gr0B're 9eiOen,
gIn5a .ucrer 1T ser 2e6ensitrcit,
gInos ps'n.@sooIIer lit oie @eIt,
Spr,} lrebt nod @ut un0 @el0
e. o'0S Ut oos @orpdrtsIbreiten,
'Or ni1t in alten 3eitenl
sssl sSslsl'epubt iiuo icst oic glanc,
N6 ro9t nod oos Ser8 Inn Olot6 F?
gcis~4Tsr ~Tr tlefIte 9(6grllnO gG6ue.
Qina,'srgu tii5rt 5um itol5en @foo.
@pn' ipie mans crlpir6t,
eino,'. e, o'e aan3e @elt aud Itirbt;
aonss' qu@ ii6cr 2eidcuboltfen,
' ''mmt man ii6 8eit gum
Sdnoufen.
SciIS Salte Seitenl i6Icdte 8eitenl
gSio ole SeI6itiu&t ms rcaiert;
81 s ule EbicrmcIt t6un mir ftreiten,
Nn0 S.Il 9ottlid Gcnfen 5iert.
aIiDoa1 D dc id0nc acIigion
Riig;Si.sIn N Oieier 3eit tpie So6n;
gSer ulsloS mill man eriper6en,
Ventt nod babel ans 5ter6enl
81. ). q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
IS aDetD .Gbeoter."

Dic nSigb 2ife Girl" erideiuen
moreeu 9(beuO onf ser 9iibnc i'm
u@opctD Ebeater1 Die @oriteIling
beite6t aus ser neutrality-suspicious.
uSeremiob GloncD's Sanatoriun. 4
Waae. Wliheleno ipieIt sic fii6renoe
&oae. S6r 5ur Seite ite6eu ABiGo
aeQn, SERB. 9ieDnolOs, Gan. @ian-
nino 9lmborf 9lt Sront Gibbons,
Sad 9lnc, 9lgues W1 6lening. @lo.
obs 6or, 9Ilice 9Irniitrone, mo GSlo-
ro @oloce. 6eruer bat Die Srappe
einen 24.t0pfiaen @ld0dendor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

nG6e @lironeB Of @irtue~ oonGos-
mo Snnlilton miro morgen 9lbeno i'm
u@oIonial E6eater" gege6en Gas
Stiid iuuroe idon Iestes Sa6r nit
groBem @riolge in Baltimore olifge-
fiibrt Gie Scene ipielt in oemSauie
zines engliihen @ifars, ociien Sod-
ter bon i6rer Wlutter itreng er5ogen
uno bon alien weltliden ginfliiiier
fern gebalten miiroe 0urb uieie I'm
erfo6renbeit bate iie leiHt in @efobr
gerat6en f0nnen Die aber ourd) oie
wirflide 2iebe bon QlrHibaIo @ra-
BAN, ser Ben @ifor 6eiuHt, oerbiitet
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

glbcnnentcn, Die ben ,,Gcntidlcn
Gcrreiponoeutcn" nidJt pauftlidl u6er
lthreaelmdhis erbalten iiuo ae6eten,
Der Office bopou per Selep6un ooer
ltriftlih Wlitt9ciIAug 81 MAIDEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

the convention matters of interest to
those carrying insurance in the asso-
citation. A new ruling was made, setting
the age limit for insurance at SO, years.
It was also made possible for all in the
Association who have carried insurance
to the age OF 70 to secure loan from the
society in order to keep up their assess
ments, the loan to, become due and
payable at time of death, with interest
at 5 per cent, same to be subtracted
from the death benefits.
The officers of the aid association
elected for the ensuing year are: Pres,
Geo. N. Gerlach, St. Paul; vice pres,
Rev. James Klein, Sleepy Eye; fin. secy.,
J. @. Juenemann, St. Paul; treas, VIM.
Won der Weyer, Minneapolis; spiritual
director, Msgr. Max Wurst, Wabasha;
travelling organizer, Geo. Sickle, Mime
apolis; grand council members, Wd.
Eibner, New Ulm; julius A. Collier,
Shakopee; Geo. w. Stenger, St. Paul;
Paul Kemp, Winona and Rev. F. H
Smalian, Faribault.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

The Current News Club began it's
years work yesterday afternoon and
held their first meeting of the season
with Mrs. c.. A. Zelle. The regular
hostess should have been Mrs. Stoll
but she was attending the Eeber-Behnke
wedding and Mrs. Zelle took her place.
The ladies are taking up mixed course
of work this winter. A part of the work
will deal with articles from the National
Geographical Magazine and the balance
will be Domestic Science work. Miss
H. O'Brien was the leader at yesterdays
meeting and she gave paper on 3'Non-
Christian People of the Philippine
Islands" Mrs. Zelle' had a paper on
Electricity in the Country Kitchen
and there was one by Mrs. Stoll on
Lighting the Home. Mrs. F. w.
Minimum furnished the music.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN
SESSION.

The Minnesota State Conference of
Congregational Churches is in session at
Waseca this week and Judge and Mrs.
I. M. Olsen and Rev. Wheeler are the
delegates from the First Congregational
Church of New Ulm. The opening
session was held yesterday afternoon.
One of the chief matters up for con-
sideration is that of Education as con-
nected with church work. There will
be report of conditions at the state
Congregational College,, Carleton, at
Mortified. There will also be an
address on "Our State University and
Congregational Students" Prof. Cow
ling of Carleton will speak on subject
relating to missionary work. DR.. Cyrus
Northrup, president emeritus of the
State University, will also deliver an
address. His topic is, Christianity on
Trial" Lieut.. Governor Burnquist will
speak on ..The Church's Contribution to
the State.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06
WEDDING BELLS.

Yesterdays brides know themselves
favored of Fate for never did nicer
wedding day dawn. Its contrast Of
brilliant sunshine with the days of gloom
preceding it could leave no doubt in the
mind of any bride that her choice had
fallen right.
Leber = Behnke
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was that of Miss Gretchen
Behnke, oldest daughter of Councillor
Fred Behnke, and Theodore R. Leber
of Minneapolis. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Justice N.
Henningsen at IL o'clock, at the home
the brides parents on South Minnesota
Street. There were no attendants and
the only guests were the relatives of the
contracting parties and a few very init
mate friends. During the ceremony
and while the dinner was served Miss
Frances Krook rendered several selec-
tons;
The bridal gown was OF white crepe
de chine with garniture of fine lace, and
the flowers carried by Miss Behnke were
bride roses. The living room had been
transformed into bower of flowers and
there the marriage lines were read. Fol-
owing the ceremony, course dinner was
served in the dining room where pink
and green flowers and ribbons made a
canopy over the table. The brides
place was marked by the huge wedding
cake and the room was lighted with tall
pink candles. The guests present from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES HOLD CON-
VENTION.

Sleepy Eye is emulating her neighbor
and is going after some Of the conven-
tions that are lying around loose. And
when Sleepy Eye makes up her mind
she wants something she can usually get
it-except the County Seat, of course.
At any rate, our sister city has secured
one of the big conventions of next year,
that of the Federated German Catholic
Societies and Aid Association. This
years convention was held last week at
Faribault and at that time it was de-
cided to come to Sleepy Eye in 1916.
Something over three hundred delegates
attend these conventions and Sleepy
Eye will have chance to show she can
do with big party on her hands. a.
The delegates who attended the Fari-
bault meeting from New Ulm were: Rev.
John Wagner, Wd. Eibner, Peter Spren-
ger, Ant. J. Zeug, Ed. Guth, Geo. Puch-
ner, Mich. J. Lang, Frank Seifert, Anton
R. Pillmeyer, And. J. Tauer, Rud. Marti,
John Floetl, Ath. Henle, Frank Wendin-
ger, Philip Liesch and Alex F. Ranweiler.
The newly elected officers for the year
are President Paul Ahles of St. Cloud,
Recording Secretary Frank Jungbauer,
Financial Secretary Wd. Eibner of New
Ulm, Treasurer Martin Walser of Man.
kato. The Executive Committee is
composed of Msgr. Wurst of Wabasha,
George Gerlach of St. Paul, George
Stelzle of Minneapolis, Athanas Henle
of New Ulm and Rev. Smalian of
Faribault. Among the delegates chosen
to attend the Central STEELE Convention
is Willibald Eibner.
Mr.. Eibner was also Financial Secre-
tary for the past year and he rendered
his annual report to the convention
showing that the Federation has II ,556
members and that the receipts of the
year were $1948.65 of which $173.40
was collected during that time to aid
in the Ketteler Study House project
which is to be established at Chicago.
The Federation has already raised
$4,275.10 for this purpose.
Sunday, before the assembling of the
convention, Catholic Day services were
observed. A big parade was one of the
features of the program but the rain
interfered somewhat with the attendance.
Speeches at the Opera House occupied
the balance of the day. The general
subject of the afternoon concerned the
upbringing of the children of the Catho-
lie family, urging parents to more strict
supervision.
The Aid Association took up during
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06
COLUMBIA CLOTHING COMPANY.
IN NEW HOME.

! )
The Columbia Clothing Company may
certainly congratulate themselves on the
fact that the building which stood at the
corner of First North Street for so many
years proved unserviceable and that Mr..
Henry N. Somsen decided to put up an
entirely new place, for the new home it
has made for the Clothing Company is
certainly one of the most attractive
business places in town.
In the first place there is the advan-
tage of corner space with good light and
then the building has been put up with
the stores requirements in mind to make
for the business as attractive and useful
a place as possible. There is floor
space of 70 by % feet and the ceilings
are ID feet high. The walls are finished
in the lightest of buff tints, becoming
cream in the ceiling decoration. Six in
verified lights with white enamel refectors
provide bright illumination at night
and in the day time no articfciallight
will be needed for there are eight side
and rear windows besides the large front
space which will be used to display the
latest styles.
The display windows are four feet wide
in front by nine feet deep and being on
the corner there is double window on
First North Street. At the left side of
the room as one enters are to be seen the
shelf goods and the shelving is, all of
quarter sawed oak in the fumed waxed
finish. This work was all made in New
Ulm" by Kaiser and matches the cloth
ing cabinets and showcases which line
the opposite wall. There are six double
revolving suit cabinets, cap cabinet,
with mirror, an alcove whose walls are
mirrors and a dressing room, also
supplied with long mirrors. The man
who gets into an unbecoming suit in this |
new place would not be able to get out |
with it on for the many mirrors would |
tell him of his mistake no matter which |
way he might look.
The floor is of hard maple and doors
and windows are the oak in the natural
finish to add to the light. The center of
the room will be occupied only by few
show tables and chairs for customers. |
The heating is done by steam and the
radiation is all concealed. Later a |
raised platform and office cage will be
added to the equipment and when that
is done Mr.. Zschunke plans to have a |
house warming. At the present time
there is still too much to be done to
invite company.
The advertising plan Of using the name
on the prism glass windows is different
from that employed at any other store
in town. The Grapes on the show win
dows are also different. They are made
by gold and black decorations applied
to the glass. This work was done by
Schwendinger.
At present Mr.. Zschunke is employing
bright hued leaves and fall flowers to
decorate and the place is very attractive
as we'll as very practical.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

"A schoolteacher gets job for one
year. Then he or she has to ask for the
job again and sometimes has to look
for another one. That period between
June and June Is is nerve-racling. It
was during one such q period that John
Summers, . Michigan pedagogue, an
nounced in his boarding house that he
intended to look for job selling type
writer's. He was asked for his reason
for making the change and he replied:
Because this school teaching job Is too
damned annual
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

Mrs. N. Henningsen returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Winona. Forest
English drove the car down and remained
in Winona during Mrs. Henningsen's
stay there. They left Winona Saturday
noon and succeeded in reaching Faribault
on the return trip but Sunday morning
had bad time getting as far as Mankato.
They left the car there and came on by
train. Mrs. Adolph Nellie and children
were also in the party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. PALMER

Mrs. Louis Palmer Of Fairfax has re-
turned to her home after week spent
visiting with her many New Ulm friends.
Mrs. Palmer and her husband have just
retired from the hotel business and are
taking some of the recreation their bust
ness prevented for SO many years. Dur
ing her stay here Mrs. Palmer was the
recipient Of several social favors.
Mrs. G. Doberenz entertained in her
honor at an afternoon party Thursday
at which ten ladies were present. A
chicken supper was served. Friday even
ing Mrs. VIM. Blauert was hostess to q
number of friends. Light refreshments
were served and the ladies enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

There will be no more Sunday trains
on the M & St. L Road as the summer
season is now past. 1t would be well
for people to remember that the train
to the cities goes north few minutes
after IL instead of at nearly 2 in the
afternoon. Several the past week
found themselves too late to make
the trip they started on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-06

To-day, Miss Lily Seeman and Henry
j. Braun of CORTLAND will be married
at 1920 A. M. at the CORTLAND Lutheran
Church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
Late Local News

Attorney w. A. Bishop and fam
lly Of Seminole, Okla, arrived IN
Pocahontas Monday. MIR. Bishop
came IN answer to a message an
nouncing the serious illness of his
mother, and arrived just two or
three hours before her death. The
fsmil y will remain over for several
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creason and
httle daughter of Warm Springs
were Pocahontas visitors Tuesday.
Seed rye at Clifford Price Hard
ware Co. Buy your supply while
they last. 3.tf
Gray Thomas of Springfield,
Mo-, was in Pccahontas few days
this week.
q. j. Stevens was up from No
land Tuesday on business.
Eddy Cohn spent Sunday after.
noon IN Pocahontas, guest of spe-
oial friends.
Have your photographs made to
day. Delay is very uncertain.
Lemmons, the Photographer.
If.
c. r. PhIpps of Middlebrook
was in Pocahontas Wednesday and
paid us a pleasant visit and a dol
lar on subscription.
Little Mss Aldean Lewis gave a
birthday party Wednesday. A
large crowd Of her little friends
were present and all had a nice time.
Many pretty gifts were received by
the little lady.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
Townshlp q Ranre / west

County Judge Pringle, S. NJ.
White and J. w. Going, all good
citizens, are being urged by friends
to get in the race for county and
probate Judge IN the coming elec.
tion. Neither has declared his IN
tentions as yet.
Mrs. Vermilye and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Lewallen were visiting at the
home of Fayette Tyer at Foster
Tuesday of this week.
Raymond Reynolds, who visited
Pocahontas friends the latter part
of last week, returned to his home
at Reyno Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24

See ad of the New York Bargain
Store in this issue. SPECIAL Tor fall
trade.
Prof, J, w. Campbell and Jos. n.
Campbell Of Shreveport, La arrived
IN Pocahontas Sunday IN answer to a
message announcing the drowning
of their father, John 5. Campbell.
They returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Cleo Davis and little babes
returned Monday from a visit to
Mrs. Davis mother at Black Rock.
Rev. J. A. Wheetley Of Datto
was a PocahoAtas visitor Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24

l.. K. Martin went over to Mem
phis Tuesday TO visit his sister, Miss
Lila, who is reported to be quite
i'll with Inflammatory rheumatism.
Max Orblitt, the New York Bar
gain Store man, wants to see you. He
has some SPECIAL values in fall mer-
chandise. Big new stock Of goods
just received.
w. j. Hull and family, who
have been in Oklahoma for the
past five months, passed through
here the latter part Of last week en-
route to their old home a. Burr,
No.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
State or Ohio. CItv NJ r,,.,.
Iurne r.It.. A'teuOt |

rr,,. Lucas County. 'o' IS.
RANK j. Cheney makes oo,- a..
q "a p5IIIuler of the firm OF +. ], C,beneIS ~
icdo Cam,ng business In the civ Cge55Sy ~ 5ray
thaf said iSd"fIy fiTym 2na ygi, state aforesaid, and
lauNDRED DOLLARS fnr ffog sun Sun OF ONE
bg SSase OF Catarrh that cannot ho oIu o,,N, ev
Oy 'he use Of HALLS CATSSRTPst4P PS S,TlI5 cured &c
Sworn n bo,. FRANK J. CHENf+Y'
my presence, Dis GtS f4S ana ana sgbscribed in
A. y. 1856 Vt" uay or December,
A. w. GLEASON.
and acts dgiortn diroarttini, Cure is taken Internally
testimonials. frae 'e system. Send for
SOLD bJ >, CHENEY Sh TNEY & CO. Toledo q
TaRe Hg H,p,s p9I rDrmggists, 75c. ''''O' w.
'''''iIy Pills for Constipation
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
FOR SHERIFF

Randolph county. subject TO the action Of the
Democratic par,y.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized 20 announce W. r. Rus
sell a. a candidate for reelection 10 the Of
aoe Of sheriff and collector of Randolph coun-
u subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
We arr authorized 10 announce Hunter
Perrin a. q candidate for sheriff and collector
OF Randolph County, subject 10 the action OF
the Democrats party.
We are authorized 20 announce Burloy
Knotts as & candidate for the Office OF sheriff
and collector of Randolph county. subject 10
the action of she Democratic party.
F0R COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized 10 announce Tobias
uhastain ns candidate for the Office ~
County and Probate Judge Of Randolph
county. subject 90 the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We ar authorized 20 announce %. p. BaE-
lines q condiduto for reelection 20 the office
Of Circuit CLERK and Recorder of Randolph
CUM 10 HANaNNA 2" t.i' A''iaa "' t'''
cratic party.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized 20 announce T. r.. uarri-
son a. candidate Cor rc-electiln 90 tbc Office
Of County and Probate Clerk 90 Randolph
county subject 10 the action Of ,he Democrat
ic party
FOR TREASURER
VIII s. White of james Greek township au-
thofi4es us to announce him ass a candIdat'
for Treasurer of Randolph county. subject
10 The Democratic prImssy March 1870
Terry waldron Of Jackson township au-
thoriies us 20 announce him q candidate ior
County Treasurer, subject to the action ot
The Democratic primary.
We are authorized % announce Ren q.
spikes a. a candidate for the office OF treas
urer OF Randolph county. subject To the
action Of the Democratic party.
We arc authorized to announce Eugene
Thompson as a candidate for the Office OF
Treasurer OF Randolph county. subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic party.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce W. X. Lacy
a. candidate for the onice OF tax Assessor
Of Randolph county. subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized 70 announce D. D.. Mon
dy a. a candidate FOR the Office OF tax assess
or OF Randolph county. subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic party.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
roR COUNTY, cLERK

We are authorized to announce z. r. uau.-
son a. candidate for reelection 20 Che Office
Of County and Probate Clerk oi Randolph
county subject 10 the action Of lhe Democrat
A.. ,.arHss