davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

len ira aebenboun JON iloa fig
paa 9anobruaet | California for
ooer so anr iioen. 9asien oar Den
lterite 5armer ! California, o. bleo
meO 3ioea Statens iterite eienooms.
6eiiOoer; men Oa bans 9iDs 2lften
narme0e III, tO1 no1le apltringer
bam iaa grml0iat PED 9arien. At
ban osoe / 5%attiaoom o. Glenoi1.
6eo. 9lilfanen Mount 9asien. iom
liager ct BAR 4m0reoe 9}il &eit
Ter Suno6eosoaIen. / S6aita Conn.
tn. II li3eleoes opfai0t efier Den
.9iitorIife Sme0eioer0 ira aebeH
6aon.
aolouiea 9loiu1oale. iom er be.
iolfct n0elufieHoc Al 8mile. 0ofier
meo Stormifriot Der gaar 0piten
life en- Tag. llOen Al Der fonmer
miuoit cen 6nmilie 5emrerne bar
traolt. o. 9tnfomnprnes Suie if0.
Der / 9eiret iom Baooebatte. 5or
leoeu mlom en- 6amilie belt ira
9rooflpn, Jtcfp 9orf. Oct par 9(rel
4eterien meo aone o. > 9grn. Re.
tericn er SanoeIsgartner hiemmeira.
Of oil oprfe 5omafer Der / 3aleu.
Roienoale bar ale 9etiu9elier
for at blioe ben ~itsrite, melt ZELDA.
ocnOc o. ioenle onnifc @oloni / ".
inertia. Screen er ualminoelig irlt9t.
bar. Of Der er nof al Den. Saa at
iiae at oofier irooi9t. nlefra Bul.
rs00er til 9inorler. men So0e0ars
ben er 0o1 alfnlia. bporai Der rs.
ties iuotil ) Cons pr. Mere, o. Snla.
priien cr - Dollars pr. Ton i0lat
ira 5tatfeu. en5oiOere anrtoiler.
booraf Der aules 100 Spffe pr.
We're. 9ae Slnas aorn, 3rult o.
@rsutioger tribes irooiat. o. CT
te~ripsraeIien ooeraaar Inngt 8orIo.
ninaen.
aoienOale bar belle , Sernbaneita.
tioner (Southern 9acific % Re0a.
Sa. California & Oregon 9anerne).
og en- treble 9ane. @eitcrn pacifir,
bar Citation ct fort 5fpffe ira 30.
Ionien. Gn60i0ere er Der goItbus.
Gfspresfontor REORGANIZATION. 8e.
lefonforbin6eIie meo belle amerifa,
oip. Soteaet / aneoee, boor ogiaa
RoitbuIet liaaer. 6rioes al Formers
9an6 gompann. Ser er alt, hpu0
Siertet fan beaPrel
affre6 u. an6erfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
6ernbale, 6alif.

,Sillen lia8er lGlt9it bag os, %
Sulc 9lf0ifabets rene. herIige Soner
ON 6relierels ,ssoiel % ON. at bDer
Den. iom tror pna BAN. fife ifaI
iortabes. men b1De et enigt 2i0. bar
Dqrct Oct Sre6ens 9uoifab. Tom
Sulen Tar 5raat no til port oanite
5olf. @n0 gioe. Al Oct maa fifl0e
Gel til aHes 0ierter o. gioe alle,
Dem. BET na1r no III. 1roen til at
tage imoo Oct. Saa oil 9o1iangen
ira ct ire0ioIot Sierte it.le rem. %
8affen fife uoebliDe.
3Brite 5Ileoag D1r @itos 0ns
iDlot til iioiie Blaos; Der ble0 oa
befenotliort. al 0enia6eoen oiloe
oibol0e en- S~nIstrpsieit Tor 5en.
Dag treoie SiiIeoag. %
at ct goot 8rogram oar / 8eute. Oct
blep oaiaa 9oot uOiert al gsrnene
% un0re unoer en- nor 5orimlings
Rprpprelie. Baitor Iielien beo ale
bjerteIia pelfommen. ale blep til
Slut beot ON at bliDe til en- aop
8rffe. gsrueHe aluoeoe ia me9et
oDer oet p1nte0e SSuletra Der al ems
/ Top o. ooeralt itronle0e / Al lin
SerIigbco. Nn1tte gsruene tiolig
fomme III at elife o. ioritaa SuIens
ianoe 9etDonina = ON S~eiusbnrnet.
Zen 6. San. 1916 aibolOt Wtenig.
beOen tit regelmpsiige Amsme0e
Referatet ira iioite aarsms0e oplR-
ties o. goofenotes. 9erefter irem.
fom Ser Supporter ira forIteIlige
aomriteer ira aoinoeforeninger,
llnaSomsforcftiugen o. ira Sgni
oagslfolen. Reoiiorcrnes 9apport
100 pna, of Reanifabet por / 900
Oroen. 5ormnnoens Snbberetniue
bIeo moOtnget meO Saf. liaeIeoes De
forifelfiae Happorter.
DIR. alfreo 2orcnsen og 5iiitru
bleo optaget / Ienigbeoen.
TormmnOen u0tnIfe fin @lpOe
oDer Sen aooe anno, Tom berIteoe
1moer Meoet.
On llqe ienere nfhof6t Werigbe-
ben fit fsrIte apartotsmsoe | oct m
9dr. Mm bnr enige ON at itan
ianrn1en o. at hiPlpe bDernnore at
bpre @eniaheoens @fr6er o. gpr.
Der | BET me Nnr.
On efter llotaleIIer, Tom irernfom
unoer Ws0et FIT man en- fldr Tor.
~itoaefie al M~eniabeoens itore Op.
qope FER iblnn6t bort onnife GoH
baooe Sc unge OF be Glore. gi flyer
6erren Eaf for Moret, Tom fonn0t,
oa beoer BAN pcife6e os | oct npe
anr, iaaom at bans Beliignelie nao
fsIge meo.
ltngoomsforeningen nfboIot fit re-
Aorsmsoe ben 4. Gan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
st gbealimt ira
Better snsiens eanO.

ameoee, Sal. / 6ebr.
5no paa 5armer's SanO 6ompa
HDs aonior trnoer Ell tor, breo.
ifulorei 5drmer meo e goomooigi
4nii8t % breoifN8et gopbog.5n
paa 8ooeOet.
Dir. A0ams. meet DIR. Anoer.
len. aompasniets liDsgIaOe fgben-
baDnite Setretpr ioreitaar grpien.
tationel.
ggIeaieo 10 meet non, Dar-
9loams@.
IS li8e giadoe.
soar q paret l9nge / Suno.
9eosonlen2e
4Sioen 1905.
aSaa maa De hume iortGae mig
noget, JON oil mteresiere oorOenoe
aoloniiter Der / RoienOale.
rgieo 5orneielie.@
DIR. aoams iortqIler:
Seq tom BERTH / 1905 nleo Stone
% j gern Iamt 800 Dollars for
at brDoe mig Ell m gane. Seq breo
9anen. Seq bar itaOieDat aonen %
0e 4 g8rn".
gs5amen 6e 500 Gonars. bar De
life iormeret iig2~
a9ia. bbao f%oirtnnte genee an.
ganr, ian pco ieg olorig beitemt,
boor mango ieg bar. Wlen meo be
500 DoIlnrs bar ieg nrbeioet mig
irem til en- Sarm pan 1000 acres.
600 Seer. 100 Seite iorllOen en-
Nasie Soar, @riie. Ssus % 9en.
Der. Oct er on life ina tosiet pan
10 anr, DeI2~
Get inorguuuer ieg.
ia enbDer o~rbeioIom ManO fan
gere mig oct efter". tilfeieoe aonms
Deficient.
a0nms' GienOom lieaer / Rgr.
5e0en al ben me oonife aoIoni Ho-
Ieno1Ie, Tom al Formers oanb Com
PAM er bleDcn qrnn6last FER /
Slmobeosbnlen, ! engelif Ril gpo
FOR goitItationen ameoee, 2asien
Gourtp, California. 2asien Com.
tn er opfaIot efter Dor beoengnngne
oanosmano, Sme0eipen Better Gas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
uOaniferen"
cusons Den 8. 6ebruar 1916.
Blair. Rsbr.

For omaife 9igeiorening. "a.
bit3a toa fig Ssnoaa eitermiooaa
for at pilrpriie" Mr. GarG Sen.
fen o. Bern, fom Dor en- N1ilsoei
Der Sno0eit for 9pen. 91rs Sem
fen er paa SinOsiogeaipL iaa "a.
miIigns epriaf N1eolemusr 8Oof
lmoe fange til buaoe lot 0i9lp %
Spmnnfrina, ~ oct iorteIles os,
at oct 6a oaiaa lnffeoes 6abit5a ii
elaoc oem. iarlig 9srHeae. DIR.
Seniea ifll til 6oraaret. iorit / na.
ic N}aaneo meo line BORN Unite
IaHsere noropeitoaa Der { staten.
boor ban bar leiet en- 5arn.
De fnge Der j 9pen. iom 81
for bar omtalt. ipnes alle goot
geormg. 0trs. Due anoerien
oOeritoo cen oanifeliae Operation
neoe i Omaba iiOite 0nsoag goot.
OF eiter 6pao De iige. iom pleier
benoe, pr 6m iaa goot paa 8ei til
6eibreoelie, JON BET tunOe 0entes.
Sens 4noerien er goot /
georina o. liaeiaa bans Suitru.
0aiaa aomle Wrs 4 ghri.
~iteaien iiges at pore 6eore.
ri bar / lqngere 1io bali
riati9 ita0ia @inter meo 5ermo.
meteret UNDER 3ero 6Der 0orgen
inotil 10 @ra0er. SlpOe.
eller aaneiere bar ri bait ben flo.
fit llge. Mlagen 6portil ri iiplOen
fer paa oisie @gne. = ) @anr bIeo
Solen temmelig oarm. iaa Sneen
beannote at imelte og 8anoet at 10.
BE- Den inmmenliguet meo,
hudo Der berettes ira andre @gne
/ 9anoet, maa BET 8eirIigt. pi bar
boft. falOes meget mooerat / en-.
bOer 6enieenoe.
Ars. Gam ebriitenien 6aDoe
I'll ] Aites in0blrOt Dor oanife llnq.
O%omsforening til lit Stem Tor al
piurpriie~ lin 3eps 6re0 Anoerien.
iom ON fort 9iO refer til Ronta.
na. aftenen ~tilbraqtes o9ientliq
meo Gang og Nfuiif, o. ~ltnoerboIo.
ninaen BAR pellDffet. Bait. aigller
fom iroertet tom til Sieoe benimol
SiOens Slutninq, boIot en- file ri.
ffeostnle for Sreo % ~oDerrafte ban
paa llngoomsforeningens gegne en-
fife @ooe Tom grin0rina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
THE FIVE FOLD PATHWAY

A Series Of five Studies on
lisa. So: 1873: ~.
BY Walter Krumwiede Super
intendent Of the Buffalo Inner
Mission Society. 81 Pages.
Paper cover. Price 10 cents.
Dan. Luth. Publ House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

Toy ariasiangerne aommanooen 2
gaepport 91eDs, %, 1. 5ebr. Oct
iorlDoer, n a9lppam" baooe 200
tDife arigsianser ira Strigen I SDO.
9(irifa on 9oro. Oct er muligt al
oct er oisie. iom Bar ta9et Som.
maaooen o1er Sfibet.
Soroifrlo sitpoa. ScbencctaOp.
y. q. 3. 6ebr. eu SororuiteIic
marfcocs FER aloeles tp6elia ST.
tf.25 ! Elites. sra Belle eanen mel.
0es. al Suiene ruiteoe. at ginouer
OF Gallerfener fnuiies. % at 5oIf
en0o9 bleo faitet no At senaene.
aopperne o. @pslingerne bar
after anta1et en- cpiocniif 5orm /
Of6foi6. @is. 1orleoen Iag 6leu
ipo Suie. hoor Ser par topper, lngt
I aoarnntanc. o. ire andre Suic
bIeo iioferet. ioroi Ser par @rs.
finger. Der er mange auore I'll.
frI0e ! 9pen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
MisiiumsmgOe

aibolOes, ON @uO oil, / Sionep
Don't, ira 2 til 5. Mnrts. beaaI
Gage iberegneoe. @pr OeIfommef
til at beige os. lao os Tnmles tai.
riat o. nooe Serrens RICE @eliig.
ueIie M ier 6oroarstraolbcoen be,
gDn0er.
Van Nienigbeoens o. egne 8egne
RfeIs Damffop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
MisEonsmpbe

bIiuer, OcrIom &erren oil, ai6olot
auoubon ga. fra Ssnong ben f3
til Sgnoaa ben 20. 5ebrner. Ssn'
bag oen 10. bliper Der @uostiene.
tie 5orm;OOoo % aften. De Isent
Dnge GftermiOOag Og aiten og 5en'
bag oen 90 Gormioong, Gftermib,
bag os aften. Bort 5olf fro nar o.
fern inObpoes farlisit til oisie Ns.
Der.
gna Menigbeoens geene.
3. g. Gbriftianfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

5 GfterIfriftet til 4rtiflen / 0r.
IS ySnerne pna gilIeoct@ Itaar:
4eDmngeliets 5orfpnoeIie / oen gam.
lie 9eroen@. Ter Ifuloe naturligpis
itaa: vGoangeliets 5orfpnoelie I Den
aanife @eroeu1. 5 ielpe grtifIen
9nuft , 5ranfrig itnar / Slihniu
gen Al 9pmftet 1866 ffal bpre
1886. 5. s. 8ilOfig.
en ton Gum til 6oriUaret. 9tem
BORT. /. 6ebr. Nero 6a6 Of n
merica oploier. al Der inotil / NJ.
ties par iu6ifriberet $4,000 sill.
nois, Qlic5igan % Maine til Ell SIN.
~uerreierDe Tor arnleeu. 5 G5icago
9p BAR Der te9net 100000.
Stor @aoe ira Morgan. 9teD
gorf, 3. 8e6r. :. 4. 0}or9au bar
ifpnfet metropolitan gtuieim q
ZEN gorf en- SamIing almitgen-
itan0e til en- 8pr0i Al en- 0fillion
Collars ; Samlingen er Rapbaels
6eremte 9illeoe foreitiIIenoe Som.
fru @oria meo Seiusbarnet, ON.
1ioet n Sclgener. 9r. gtorgan
leoiaaer @auen meo en- Sfrioelie.
5Dori ban tiger, at mar ban fen.
ter Rpp gorf IN @aoen. er set
for at fortiatte i'm 5aoers Soc.
@oraan ifal til en9lan0. Rem
| bort. 3. Iebr. 3. q 01or9m aiiei.
leoe / 8aar til @naIano meo Camp.
ifi6et ROTTERDAM San par leo.
ia9et Al e6eieu Tor 9efp gorf 6e.
oeral Referoe 9anf, 9eniamin
Strona
; lin egenffa6 a fonnercieI
Aaent Tor Sc irauife o. brittle BE.
ringer 6ar @organ & So. iormio.
let Sn0fs6 al arigsnuterieI for
mango 6umoreoe Niliouer 9ou.
oa bar iert 0pipn meO bets iii,
%Dirfning. Geiien er bleoen lat
Tor6inoelIe me6 enonu ct 9aan al
st 9utiere0e I amerifn. men Bette
er benpgtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
Suffering

Sra 9euner, ser life snifer at
opaiee oeres Raon % aoresie. bar
lea mootnget ialt $1,000 til Bart.
g. 5O6nion, 66s Gait 4Otb ct.
Cos anaeles. Gal, 8engeue er ienot
til 9am.
Otto 9nnfen Qasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
gOapaife ar. II.

IRE minOre, forboIOspis noe fri.
iteli9e Strifter. iault ct itsrre aner.
fenoi gGrf ale / goo 5tano.
/. SOAR til IbeoIoqen %
Bro teIGreren ira Qqa.
monoen. nj 5oritanoer ..
6. DaoiOien. 30 Si0er 10
q gtbeItrititfen. Nj gropIt
5r. 3entben. 81 ei0er 30
3. B al lei 3 II 50 re ften 6 n G.
nolo emaIO o. Oen pietiIaHe
g~epGgeIie | asbcn5aDn | bet IS.
anrbnnoreOe ai s. @rapericn
so tore Sioer ........ 40
A. Seoenfte gnuD6eosIe
gere. M 2. 20. 9orrnr. Wp
ltogape pno go6t 4opir %
mutt lioitret. 1926 CHER f.2b
9iIiommen 472 gioer til en- fam.
let gogIooepris al $40.
0n Inn 500 frit fiIIenot.
Dan Qutb. gubL. 9oufe,
Blair, Nebr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
From the New York Sun.

Mr. Willard, of Kansas, seems likely
to hold his high place in pugilism un-
til carking age brings him low, or an
other giant equal to his dimensions is
brought forward. Mr.. Moran, Of Pitts
burgh, contemplate dwarf only s
feet inch tall, offered all that could
be asked from q person of such dimin-
Ntive proportions, and the full grown
man he faced accepted 1t smilingly.
Moreover, the Kansas cowboy can box;
if in the remote and inglorious days
Of his first endeavors he was an OBJ
ject of derision, he has learned to de-
fend himself since renown came to him.
His amazing size and wonderful
strength are not his principal reliance;
he has found out how to use his hands,
his feet and his head.
There was no lack Of gameness, no
suggestion of q yellow streak, in Mo-
ran or Willard. The referee had no
easy session; they fought a clean, well.
hammered fight. And the spectators
understood this and approved. They
had come in the hope of witnessing a
spirited contest and this they got from
Jess, the mighty and the ambitious,
but physically handicapped graduate
OF the navy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

would I'm minor ways be unequal Jess
was too clear minded not to have seen
from the first.
Her knowledge of this fact had given
Cardross an advantage which he had
been tactful enough to use without
hurt to the girls pride, but of which
she had become increasingly sensitive.
She was remembering il now with q
new sense Of strength in the remem-
brance.
Jess left the cool shade of the wood
ed creek and turned her pony west
ward across the plains, skirting the
fringe of chaparral that ran into the
deeper timber lands further on in
whose shelter lay the Skunk Hollow
ravine.
She rode slowly, letting the sun cool
in the cloudless sky, her shadow falling
behind her in frightening outline on
the alkali dust of the parched prairie.
Just as the declining sun began to take
on the coppery tint Of the season Of
drought, the girl reached the thicker
woods, and entered their obscuring
depths.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Keen a-Movinu Alonu.

There never was a time in the his
tory of the world in which there was
so violent a passion of movement as
today. We are none of us content to
live our lives in one place. We must
all be going somewhere in search of
new sights. The railroad no longer
keeps pace with our desires. The
neatly laid rails which traverse our
continent seem too formal in the rap
idity of our thought. 1t inks us to pre-
sent ourselves at a railway station in
time for the express.
We must settle our own hour and
take our journey as we list. So motor
cars come to the aid of railway trains,
and for those who cannot bear the
sloth and solidity of the earth on which
they were born there is the flying ma
chine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Such Is Reputation.

A novelist recently found himself in a
train with two taIkative women. Having
recognized him from his published por-
traits, they opened fire upon him IN re-
gard to his novels. praising them in q
manner which was uncomfortable to the
sensitive author.
Presently the train entered a tunnel and
in the darkness the novelist raised the
back of his hand to his lips and kissed
1t loudly. When light returned, he found
the two women regarding one another n
icy silence
Addressing them with great suavity, he
said.
"Ah, ladies, the one regret of my lie
will be that shall never know which OF
you 1t was that kissed mel
At latest accounts the ladies had not
yet spoken to each other.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
"DIckIE" DAVIS CLASSIC
PICTURE OF GERMAN ARMY
k%+<%%%%%+%%%%%%%<<<%%%
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
Richard Harding Davis, who died last
week. was among the first correspondent,
to 60 to Europe at the outbreak OF the
great war. and his description of the 'gray
wave" OF the German army as 1t passed
through Brussels, has become a classic
The article was printed In the Pioneer
Press of August "a. 1914. A part of 1t fol.
lows:
"The entrance Of the German army into
Brussels has lost the human quality. II
was lost as soon as three soldiers, who led
the army, bicycled into the Boulevard du
Regent and asked the way to the Care du
passed with them. What came after them
and which "A hours later Is still coming Is
not men marching, but a force Of nature
like O tidal wave, avalanche, or river
flooding its banks.
'At this minute It is rolling through
Brussels as the swollen waters OF the
Conemaugh valley swept through Johns
town. At the sight Of the first few regi-
ments OF the enemy We were thrilled with
passed in one unbroken steel gray column
we were bored. But when hour after hour
passed and three was no halt, no breath
ing time, no open spaces In the ranks, the
thing became uncanny and inhuman.
You returned to watch II, fascinated
It held the mystery and menace OF a fog
rolling towards you across sea. The
gray Of the uniforms worn by both Officers
and men helped this air OF mystery. Only
the sharpest eye could detect among the
thousands that passed the slightest diff
ference. All moved under a cloak Of In
visibility.
II saw it first in the grand place in front
OF the Hotel de Vile. It was impossible to
tell II in that noble square there was
regiment or a brigade. You saw only
fog that melted into the stones and blend
ed with ancient house fronts, a fog that
shifted and drifted but left you nothing
at which you would point
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
RATS MENACE LIVES OF
SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES
From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Many cases Of spinal meningitis and
many cases of erysipelas have DEVELOPED
says the Koelnische Zeitung, and II as.
crtbes the unexpected phenomena to the
millions Of rats that are becoming a most
serious plague, and carry disease from
trench to trench. So numerous have they
become and so daring that they even dis.
pute the food that the men are taking;
and where soldier allows a morsel to
remain on his lap uneaten at once upon
receiving II, rats win take II away from
him in the twinkling Of the eye. Says
the writer:
They eat anything, even the MATTRESSES
just come to the trenches, must forego
sleep, not only from the noise the vermin
make In the bitter fights among them.
selves for bits Of food, but from the care.
lessness with which they run over the
faces OF PROSTATE soldiers. Some of the
officers have helped themselves by procur.
ing face wire nets, but these are so ex.
penstve that the rank and file must fore.
go them. They even gnaw and eat the
soldiers leather belts. leather helmets
leather number badges and shoes. A food
spot on clothes means destruction of that
"And the plague Is growing worse daily,
In spite OF all the means in the power Of
the officers and men combined to abate
the evil. Regular crlIsades are in order
almost daily, the soldiers, clubbing. stab.
bling, kicking and even shooting them by
the hundreds. But what are hundreds N
the face Of hundreds OF thousands!
cat times the men even leave their posi-.
lions and deadly gases are forced into the
trenches, with the result that thousands
OF the vermin are killed. But the trench.
es cannot be left unguarded long enough
to make the remedy satisfactory; and
when the soldiers return they are sickened
by the remaining fumes"
In the French trenches, says the writer,
tho pest Is just as bad; but the Pasteut
Institute OF Paris has devised a serum
that produces an epidemic among the yer.
min and In innocuous to the men and even
the dogs. A few rats are caught, then
inoculated and let loose among the Others
Thousands Of rats have thus been exter.
minated In a day. The aftermath, how.
ever, is said to be nearly an disagreeabt
as the gas fumes.
Latterly every French regiment ha,
been supplied with dogs to exterminatt
the vermin; and they have either driver
the rats into the opposing trenches OF
killed them. as the plague seems nearly
abated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

II you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and ton sue is coated; II your
head is dull or aching; If what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom.
ach, or you arc bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin drinking phosphated
hot water. Drink before breakfast, q
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach, liver. kidneys and bow.
els and cleanse, sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out Of the
system all the previous days poison.
Gus waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
purities, get from your druggist or
storekeeper a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate which is inexpensive
and almost tasteless, except for
sourish tinge which Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilious, headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They are as
sured they will become real cranks on
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Abner Was Landed.

A man returned to his home town
after an absence of many years, and
rambled down to the corner grocery
to get wise.
II suppose" remarked the oldest in
habitant in handing him information,
that you remember Sim Simpkins
20. yes; know Sim very WE'LL an
swered the former resident. Il also
knew his daughter, Mary. Went to
school with her They say that after
waiting nearly Is years she married
a struggling young man"
"Ain't no doubt about that strug-
glin' part of it," was the grinning re-
joinder of the oldest inhabitant. Seth
done his derndest to git away, but
Mary landed him, all right"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
ExPERIM ENTS
Teach Things Of Value.

Where one has never made the ex-
pertinent Of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum, it is still easy to
learn something about it by reading
the experiences of others.
Drinking Postum is a pleasant way
out Of coffee troubles. A Penn. man
says:
my wife was a victim of nervous
ness, weak stomach and loss of ap-
petite for years; and although we re-
sorted to numerous methods for re-
lief, one of which was change from
coffee to tea, it was all to no purpose.
awe knew coffee was causing the
trouble but could not find anything to
take its place until we tried Postum.
Within two weeks after she quit coffee
and began using Postum almost all of
her troubles had disappeared as If by
magic. 1t was truly wonderful. Her
nervousness was gone, stomach trou.
BILE relieved, appetite improved and,
above all, q nights rest was complete
and refreshing.
"This sounds like an exaggeration,
as 1t all happened so quickly. Each
day there was improvement, for the
Postum was undoubtedly strengthen
ing her. Every particle Of this good
work Is due to drinking Postum in
place of coffee" Name given by Pcs
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
A. IA.
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pkgs.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a. cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. SOC
and soc tins. .., ......
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers