davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Der

@efangener ipuroen 3unddT na@ aur=
lumlie oirigiert. bo9 riefen bic fer
bifden @oloate1r einigen 8erfprengten
3u: ,2auft ni4t, berftedt eu@! 9tnter
uns tommer sic Gurigen!"
Sn Rruienae nurben mir I'M @pi=
tai untergebradt. Sd mar fet entz
idlofen, mid nidt meter iasen gu
loHen. Dur9 8ermittlung elmer jun
gen @erbin bra9te id 5}pei 8rote in
sinen abgelesenen Seller. Da tein
Befebl porlag. lieb uns Der Stabss
arat auf feline etsene @eranttportuns
our uebergabe i'm @pital auriid.
go Tam Der 6. Ropember beran.
Gs >Durbe @amstag Menb. Die
Serben fprengten bie Munitionsborz
rdte in bic 2uft, uno bic 9euti@en erz
miberten nit elmer fur@tbaren Bez
i4ieBurg. I'm oas 5pttal gab es
cine Grploiion Der 4ulperDorrdte nod
Ser ar1bern. Mdbrenb elmer bon mir
porqenommener Mmputation erploz
oierte in Der Mdbe cine @ranote.
Sic 9ermunbeten, meift Serben,
einige 8ulgaren uno 0fterrei&H@<unz
sarif@e trante @efangene. paren in
GROCER M~ufregung. Nur NIT sr0bter
Gnergie tonnte t@ cine panit perbinz
bern. Die gauge Radt bouerten Ole
Grplpiionen Der @emebrpatronen.
Die a~baiebenoen @erben iprengten
NIT 8omben bic @ei4dftsldben ouf,
p~Iinoerten anes aus unb f9o6en 6ie
Offi3iere nieoer, sic ibnen bies nebrz
ten. Muf Sen @traben ftaute it4 Der
@trpm Ser 61u9tlinge, benen bic Sim
Der in ben Mrmer1 an Dtpbtberie for
Ben.
Gnolid, @onntag. ben T.. riidten
bic Sruppen bes Generals @anntb
Elm, unb mir ibergaben Dos Spital
elmer preuBi1den 0ffi8ierspatrouiue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Gin Mugenblid gilt uns a1s oas
tleinite alIer %oenfbaren 3eitmabe. Mie
lonoe bauert benr rufn aber Elm Mugenz
Bid? CUR Beantnortung bieier 5ras
qe gebt Elm boudnbif4es Blatt auf bic
urfpringli4e Beoeutung bes Mortes
surid, IN Dem es ben Mugenblid als
einen .Musen<g1id- auffaBt. Man
bot nun pbotogropbif4e Mufnabmen
bon ben Beipegungen bes menf4liden
Mugenlioes eema4t, uno aus oiefen
ergtbt fi4, oab mon IN pier @etunoen
a,nonaigmol NIT ben Nugen au blinz
3eln, iopie bic Mugen 5iDanaigmal gu
5ffner unb gu fdlieben Dermog. 5ierz
ous fogt olio, bab eth .Musenz8tid"
ben finften Sell elmer Getunbe md9rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Eidtise Hutis: 6rau Sunicn aeeSrt
elmer 6ctitrlten, In enslifder 0efr1id'an
tpditebcnsem Gau,ilie an; he ftett mis-
iciteuoeu Seamten saielbft in Serbta'
suna nns IN bic &itt,ue eines prsnsts
nrnten Neamten IN Der britifteu Nr.
n,re. 10 f5nnt Shr Gn& nit uslem ST.
traren an Re seneen. Sic bat cine Ct.
fier in amerifa fir tas &pti Der ~
iiberfliHisem 3aar 4etsenoeH eFotfner
sbre psne AsreHe if: Vsrs. Tteasrteo
Gusion, Effiee 8f2 8, north Bsatn
street, attlebsrp, giaH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
uebtrflunlgt> baar.
9aft mid Gmd bemeiien, bak Sir po-
iItip bappn befreit merbeu fDnut
pine Sdmers poer @erletuug.
Treier Coupon bringt @ud raidle
6ilfe.

Sabre lang mar 1b in ger5fpeiflnns
tpeaen eiues garitigen 8o6sthurns uberz
flii1ieer 5uare. Sd bette e1ren r1he
tiqen Shnurrbnrt uro gdrt uno e1ne
haarige g%eoeduns m meinen grmeu.
Iad i%ahrelanger oergeblidler Sute. od<
bon befreit 81 tperben, erhielt i'd ourd
Sen 8eamten in elmer britilf Ten 4rr1ee
Elm borlidltig benabrtes 8eheimniH Der
Sinboo Meligion, peldes nb~erflu1iges
6uar unbetdnnt mnhte unter DEN e1u=
geborenen Srouen bon .Snoien, etue
Shatlude, Die out befannt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
moc6en(ens Name.

Ssn Ser @e1eQf4aft nur0e nt4t muir
iiber sic ri9tige 8etonung bes Naz
mems @eni5elos, 1onbern au@ uber bic
bon Maden1en geitritten. Sb Madenz
fen auf ser er1ten ooer auf Der 5peiz
ten @ilbe gu at5entuieren, alio ettpa
ME 8aoener ober 8aoenier (bie ri4z
tige 8i1bung 1T 8aoener; iniofern 1T
Der bier gepdblte @erslei@ mebr als
bintenb. 9ie Rebattion) ous5uiprez
9en iei. Sir bic leBte 8etpnung trat
merfmuroiger MeiIe fogar eine geraoe
anipe{enbe 8ertpan6te oes 9auies Elm.
9as peronlaBte midi, oen Mamen bes
@eneralfelomarf9aQs, BEN au@ Elm
Morpspeoer ainitler trdgt, genauer
art5uieben unb auf feline 5ertunft gu
unter1u9en. Maden tit iebenfans Elm
@enitip, Der @enitip etnes Namens
Mudo, in tpeldem oas alte @er6um
cmogan," unisr m0gen, nit Dem
@tnn bon Rraft boben, entbolten 1T;
Mado eine fogenannte einitdmmige
Rursung pie DITTO. 9as @infa@ite
fdeint nil, Modenien fir Elm patruz
11Dmiton, pie Satobie len ober peterien,
al]o fir Madenzfobn gu balten; mebr
@abrideinli9feit bat aber eine anoere
@rtldrung. 9a iomobl Madenfen
felbit als aub Madenbauien als Ortsz
name nortpmmt, INTRO oieier bos nrz
1priingli9e unb Madeni en- aus Madenz
bauien ODER Madenbuien abgetur3t
jein, mie St+enien aus Sttnbuien,
8ennigfen aus 8ennigbu1en ab9etiir5t
tit. Sci ser 2dnge bieier 8t1oungen
lag eine 8ertiir5ung DEFENDERS nabe.
@91ieB1i9 peridldgt es fir bic 5ruge
Der 8etonung gar ni4ts, ob Modenfen
Elm Sobnname ooer etn 9duiernan1e
tit.
Sc lit Elm augemeines @efeb Ser
oeuti9en @pra@e, ben Mf5ent m0gz
li@ft peit 5urid uno au4 in gu
{ammen1ebungen, tpenn biei elben nt9t
mebr gefublt tperoen, uuf Sic @tammz
{ilbe gu legen. Ser hamburger 1agt
nibt: 0ttenien, fonoern Ottenien, Miez
marb betont: 8ennigien, mie Ntez
mon: Robinfon 1agt. Mu@ Der &laz
bier{pieler Rubtnftein purbe fetner
3;eit: Rubinftein ausgeipro@en, neil
man ben Mamen als @an3es auffabte
unb an Ole 3uiommenfeBung nit
@tein niht ba@te. Morous folgt.
oob ou9 Madenfen aus5uipreden tit.
Wober nun Ole Neigung, Madenz
fen pie gabenier ooer Mtbenienfer
aus3ufpre9en2 Gben otefe unbeut<
i4e 8iloung i4eint ben .2euten I'M
@inn gu liegen. 8efonbers aber m0z
gen lie an ben truurigen f4ottif44en
Namen Moden3ie oenten, Der mirtli4
Mddenfie gu fpre4en 1T. Dieter ftel1t
auerbings Elm gatronpmiton bar. bas
Mae be6eutet @obn, uno neil BIER bas
@efuh Der 3ufommeniesung nod
ni@t gang er1of4en 1T. 10 bebanoet
man MaezRen3ie nie Mae Rinlep
a1s apei getrennte Morte. matabom
1T audi 10 Elm f9ottifder @obnname,
Ser Sngenisur Mae Mbam bat Dos
wafabamiieren erfunoen, bier aber
baben mir m%enigftens in Deutf@lano
Den Mbamsfobn pergefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Musfabz @efabr.

ytdG oen Mngaben Don Aer3fen,
Rrontenpflegern unb anberen perfoz
men DOT Dem @anitdtsfomitee oes
Bunbesfenats bepegen iid in ben Ser.
@taaten uber 500 MusidBtge poqtomz
men fret unb tperoen baour4 gu elmer
erniten @efabr fur oas grobe publiz
tum, pelde muir ourd Ole @riinbung
elmer 8unbesani talt gu ibrer Muf<
nabme beiettigt nerben fann. Sc
berri9te MIR cine @ttmme barber,
baB Ole etpa 300 M~usfdBtgen, pel@e
in zen bret norbanoenen itaatli4en.
ODER ftdbtif&en Mnftolten bebonoe1t
tperben, tuum Elm 0rittel ibrer In
Mmerifa norbanbenen Qeioensgefdbrten
ausma9en uno oaB Ole 8erbreitung
Der arantbeit cine 10 rapibe 1T, oab
cine ernfte epidemic orobt, au beren
@erbitung Sic Mbfonoerung Der gas
tienten Ger mi@tgfte @4rttt mare.
4ngemein tpurbe beftdtigt, boB in Der
@tabt SEEM Sort etpa $50 MusfdBige
frei berumeeben, odt5g in Gbieago
uno minoeftens EN- ooer apei IN ieoer
gr1beren @tabt bes Qanoes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Gieierfreie COUPON be<
redtigt ireeno einen 2eier beg ct.
Glouo rNorbitern." tuenn er nit &c
freimurfe fir Mntrport id1idt. gu
sen Srau 6ubion's freien SMltrlits
tionen our gerhreit,mg unflIniger
6uures. Sur gut fir uumittclba<
rem @ebraub. Ghneioet Coupon
aus uno beftet es Gurem 8riefe an.
IoreHe tpie unteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

DIE 1tGele QlIIe oel GHlenle III ote ou>
funft.
Damn fam Der Son BON Belgroo.
@9or porber bottle man bic tolohale
Ranonaoe IN Mrangielonae geb0rt.
Die 9erpuno.ten, sic mon in unfer
@pital brodte, batten meiit 9erIebun<
gen bon neutrality-suspicious.. Ro@ im<
mer parsn Ole ii4 5urud5tebenben
@erben in elmer merfniirotgen @org=
loiigteit, uno guten Mutes parooierten
lie ironif9 BEN Sert oes betannten
Qieoes: % quite Mutter Serbia, Dir
pirb es geben pie 8elsia!!"
Gno1i9 murbe bic gan5e 2inie epaz
fuiert. Mur ouf unier Spitol per<
gab man, ur1o erft tnapp Dor Dem Gin
aug Der 9eutfden befamen mir ben
Befebl gum f@leunisften Riid5us, Der
fiber RraguieDac ging. Stint Sage
mubten mir gu SUB our4 ben unge<
1eurem Mprut mateu, Der Ole @tra<
Zen i'm @ebiete Der aus ibren 11fern
ousqetretener Morapa beoedte. Dos
fdledte Metter per30gerte unfern Meg
unr bic Deutf9en blieben uns bart auf
ben Gerfen. Dos NOR unier Slid.
ueberan, no MIR binfamen, mar bas
ferbif4e !9auptquartier bereits gez
flidtet. Die 0iterreihf4zungarif4en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

tilgen fonnt, obne bob Sbr Die 9efabr<
lid]e eleftriide Ndnel d%n3uruenoen ge<
brauht. @ebt oober guer @elo nibt
(dnaer pergeblih aug fir merthloie taares
ausraufenoe Yrdparationen uno idretbt
mir beute, gebt @uren Hdmen uns
Mbre1e on uno tbeilt nit, Oh Srou coer
Wdbden. gnes. mas If uerldnae. 1T,
pub SIR mir cine &c S%reiudrfe tiir ants
rport }didt. aDrehe: 6rdu Sreoerieo
0ubion, Office 812 6. $50. s norolid
Woin Strake, MttIeboro, Gani1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

&c tpdr in meiz
nen1 eisenen Sale
70 erfolsrei4. Dag
id niht ldnge1
mebr Die %gerinaite
Gpllr bon Ibers
fInHieem 3om
bate, unb serme
BIN ib bereit. irz
geno Semonoex
boue Suformdtiou
unb b~o1itdnoige
Nntpeiiuusen 5<
~5uieuben. 10 odB
Sbr meinem 8ei<
fpiel fplgen unb
ieoe spur ber
AZ So %>S~kp<
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

ers barred their enemies, the
commission men, from their or
CARNATIONS, of course.
And when the people organ
ize, and go about reform in a
common sense way, they will of
course bar politicians and agents
from their organizations.
The trouble now is, and has
always been, the people are con-
trolled by the politicians. A
large majority Of the people are
not candidates for office, and
they might control public af-
fairs; as much reform as is pos
sible might be easily accomp-
lished. The trouble at present
is, our demands are so big that
they fall to pieces of their own
weight, and we get only the ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

skilled operator. An unskilled
man may do more harm than
good. Furthermore, the actual
condition of the road during this
period will depend very largely
on the knowledge of the road
man as to just when to drag, as
we'll as his skill in the operation
of the implement.
In addition to the mainte-
nance, provision should be made
for doing all necessary grading
or earth work as early in the
spring as possible in order that
it may become Thoroughly con-
solidated before the dry wealth
err of summer. If the work is
done too late, the road will not
only probably become very dusty
in dry weather but will need
additional attention later in the
fall. Where the soil is heavy
clay or gumbo the condition Of
the road may be very material
ly improved by adding sand
from time to time as that al
ready on the road is worked in
by the passing traffic and the
drag.
Only rarely do our earth
roads, even when neglected, be-
come equally bad over their en-
tire length. Most frequently the
really bad places are confined to
comparatively short sections,
while the remainder of the road
is fairly passable. An examl-
nation of the worst will usually
show that the drainage, either
surface or underground, is seri-
ously at fault. The trouble can
be remedied by providing the
necessary drainage, and in near
ly every case could have been
prevented by a comparatively
small amount of timely and prop
erly directed attention. The les
son is obvious. Systematically
organized and properly directed
maintenance throughout all sea-
sons is our only guaranty OF
fairly passable earth roads dur
ing the spring of the year.
New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

organized, l shall join it, and act
with enthusiasm.
Reform in public affairs will
never be possible until those
persons who are not candidates
for office join together in a
movement to better conditions.
If such a movement is not pos
sible, then reform is not pos
sible.
But | believe the people might
easily organize a real Peoples
party, and accomplish results.
In the South, in the Northwest,
and in California the vegetable
and fruit growers organized, and
made their business pay, where
| as it had previously been un-
profitable.
The fruit and vegetable grow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19
SPRING WORK PAYS

It is true shat the only SEN
sible and really economical thing
to do with earth roads on which
the traffic has reach+> a certain
volume is to hard surface them.
But the larger part of our earth
Eoads must remain such for a
long time to come. These roads,
however, need not become i'm
passable mud lanes every win
ter or spring. A certain amount
Of timely and intelligent atten-
ito during the late winter and
early spring will yield results
commensurate with the cost. We
must also learn that it requires
As great, if not greater, skill and
experience to maintain an earth
road properly as to maintain any
of the high-class pavements. The
fundamental principles Of earth
road maintenance are few and
not difficult, but to carry out
these principles under the al
most infinite variations of con-
ditions with which the road man
finds himself confronted requires
< high degree of intelligence,
skill and experience. Not until
re realize these facts and put
chem into practical application
will we have the earth roads
which it is possible for us to
have.
During the early part Of the
season, as long as the weather
is very rainy or there is melt
ing snow on the ground, it will
pay to have the road man go
over the road daily to see that
the drains and side bitches do
not become clogged and to note
the need of any necessary re-
pairs. A few minutes work with
a shovel may prevent serious
washout or damage which, if
not Arr'Hr'N+ly checked, might
BAD practically i'm
drag or some other
ice finds it's greatest
during this season.
used to good advan-
TO- lear the roadway of
slusn and melting snow and so
prevent this water from soak
sing into and softening the sub
1e To fill ruts, smooth the
md maintain the crown
I'D, the drag is unex-
N in the hands Of a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19
Dawson

bearing snake, with four legs,
which craWled backward? j. w.
Kinnear did. He plowed one up
on his truck farm near Brau-
mont, Texas. 'T. R." has moth
ing on him as discoverer. He
took the thing home and is
keeping it in a glass jar. The
reptile is 18 inches long and
81 inches around. It's back,
head and tail are jet black and
is the color Of hui
man flesh and coveredwith short,
fine hair. It has long wheel
Lase, two speeds backward, and
none forward. When it is ir-
ritated it turns yellow. Nobody
knows what it eats because the
darned thing mas gone on a
hunger strike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

pense Of the foolish experiments.
Real reform would not be
very troublesome, and it would
not be very expensive. All that
is necessary is that men who
are not candidates join togeth-
er, and give little of their time
to improving conditions in the
simplest and least expensive way
/ will join such a movement,
but will turn out to no Repub-
lican, Democratic or Progressive
rallies.-Ed. Howe in Howe's
Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19
"WHAT IS YOUR POLITlCS?"

I have always been a Repub-
lican, but take no more inter-
terest in the Republican party
than / do in any other, for the
reason that they are all alike.
When a real. Peoples party is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-19

WHAT is 1T?
Did you ever see a blind fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
cu,xcEny DEEDS or TRUST.
Seven deeds of Trust, Amounting
10 SIS,37B.gU

Mar Z, Hudson ct vir. TO H I.
Rlcheson ct al, trustees. - feet q
inches by l22 feet west line Fif;h
street. - feet south OF puval street.
january -. 1916: $3.50
j. '" Cowardin - IN 10 W. r. RedI.
trustee, %oX1.a feet south lire Grace
street, 211 feet west Of the Boulevard
January -, 1916: $500.
j. II Chamhcrlayne e. uX. 10 same
81 al. trustees. l"oX?32 feet south line
Grove Avenue. 10" feet west Of Au-
burn Avenue. January &c. 1916; $40
$50.
Anthony Kramer ct ux 80 J. 7. car
neal. trustee 51xH: feet west line Sec
"rd street. - fee; south Of Denny
street january -. 1916: So. ESQ.
Charles ~ Miller 20 II. r Hichcsou
G! al. trustees, l5Xl20 feet casr line
50 John Street. - feet north OF Cout;s
street. January 81. 1916: s1SA
Maggie w. Banks e, viz. 10 } T
Carnea!. trustee. "nX62 feet at the
northwest corner Of Third ard DuvaI
Streets. January 20, 1916; s7i2
william T. Rhca ct ais to /. T.
Erown. % feet inches Ivy 1875 free;
south line Grove Avenue llS feet east
OF Deep Run street January IS. 1916:
so,alS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
EnY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Hnrunin mud Sale
Amounting to S9,6G,t.

Ja'r"s BANKS g.; ais. 10 Sarah !.
Long .?%l"6 feet east lin" Fi"s' Street
- feet south uf Laktr street. March
30. l:li, TAX. 81. 81.
suburban Development; Corp. 10 r
W Newman. >GX22G feet east line Sem
MARY Avenue. 80 feet north OF Ham
m"nd Avenue. November 81, 1915; t:JN
81 80
l.. =, irowm 3; ~. 10 John T. Duffy
3oAl25 feet a. the northeast corner -.
Floyd Avenue ana Rowland Street
January !, 1919; $500.
AvoEda!e Land 90. 20 Gar! T. vii
,!ums. at III ! lock u - IA. at a.:
cC iirpOkd"le. January 10. 1916: s:on
ii"al Estate Loan Deposit Co "a
Mr', H;"ry IL Rosl-r. lot ~ in bloc!;
IN The plan OF Virginia Place. De
ceWl"r 80. 1915: TAX, 81: $40.
!. y. Kaufman 20 Charles y. Miller
ii.l.o feet cast line ST. john street
80 feet north of Coutts street. Janu-
ary % i"l5; tax, 81. $40.
charles 7. Russell ei u%. 10 Maggie
w hanks "rN|2 feet at the north
west corner of Third and Dvvnl
streets. January 90 1915; SLIGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

the local real estate market was
without feature yesterday. The trad
ing WAS dull. and VIVA, sales develop
ed during the day we're confined al
most entirely to s'nal! property. DnlS
one deal fo- more than $1,000 was
placed on record and the sales fell
below tn. $1,000 mark.
l.. T.. Brown sold TO John r Duffy
I. lot fronting thirty fee: "A, the north
least corner of FLOYD AE"nu. aud Row
land street, I'll" purchase price .as
reported a. being $i.;co.
The Building Department SISTED Il
permit Yesterday 10 build mn addi-
ton to tho No.thsidc Baptist Church.
located on tho "nst side o: Third Ave
nue. between Veto, nnd MaEnnll;,
streets. Tho addition viii be ~"
stories high and o! stone construction
IN keeping with the church proper. The
COS, ~ placed "a $4,000.
Worknen started excavations yes
t"rdny az soon a. the necessary per
init waS granted. ana the new build
nag Viii be erected with all possible
Snccd. Tho improvement is said 20 be
on" OF long standing. 'auSed by tin.
rapid and steady. growth OF the cou-
Ererat!un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
New. Notcs of Interest.

Solicitors for money in aid OF the
,orence Crit:enden Home, In Richmond,
r unfortunate women, met with q ready
Ia generous response from the citi-
ms of Petersburg.
Yesterda? afternoon AZ o'clock at
q home OF the officiating minister,
". \. Il. Love, Miss Mary Precise
ia Harry Underhill. both OF this city,
'.rc married.
Mrs. Howard Hogn. State president
!. the Womans Christian Temperance
|lion, will conduct an all-day institute
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
alton Tomorrow in the interest of
ohib!tion.
ON Sunday Mrs. Week, national and
ate organizer of the Woinan's Chris
IN Temperance Union. will hold SER
lJ.es at Memorial Baptist Church. and
the afternoon AT the Young Mems
ris,ian Association.
Fl. J.. Malzot and ". G. Bryan, white
IN. were each sent to Jail for thirty
ys this morning for stealing whisky.
ich stole two quarts. Bryan was
zen an additional sentence or thirty
VS. fo- resisting arrest
tLilcx Hall, negro. with a stolen suit
clothes in his grasp, gave crowd
pursucrs a lively chase through
streets this morning before he was
ought 10 bay Everybody in sight
ok n run after him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
KEEPS KIDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH 4
GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys occaS-
iOnaIly ii you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what
causes Backache and
Bladder weakness.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make n mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
wcll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which clogs the kidney pores
so they siuggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons from the
hlood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness constipa ton, dizziness.
slccrlessncss. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel dull ache in
The Kidneys or your back hurts. or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. fun Of
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tended by :. sensation or scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in "A glass of water be-
fore breakfast for IL few days and
Your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
lions to flush cloEEcd kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO
ucutralze the acids in urine so II no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Had Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful cfervescent
hthla- water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
SUFFRAGlSTS ARE BUSY
Take Advantage of BaItny Weather
10 Hold Nightly Open-Air

Taking advantage OF the spring like
Weather, members Of the Equal SUI
tragc League OF Richmond are con-
Quoting nightly opcn-air meetings at
sixth and Broad streets.
Last night addresses were made Ivy
Miss Adelc Clark. Miss Nora Houston
nnd Miss Mae Schaill. Miss Clark
illustrated her remarks with sketches
mpon a blackboard taking as her SUBJ
jet the question OF child labor.
The SIn.a2iSts were much Interested
East might when they saw among their
auditors faces OF several legislators.
However, the solons had no comment
TO make. While they remained they
gave clos" attention to what was being
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
FREE T.:
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Homo Cure That Any One Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you to try il
your case Is OF long standing or
recent development. whether il
Is present as occa sioral or chronic
Asthma. YOU should send for Il free
trial OF our method No matter In
what climate YOU live. no matter what
your age or occupation. il YOU are
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II to
those apparently homeless cases. where
all forms OF iNhalers. douChcs. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc. nave failed We want TO show
every one. at our own expense. that
this new method is desiuned 10 end
al! difficult hrcathinc. an whseAinr.
and all those terrible paroXysms at
cncc and for all time
This free offer is Tor i'nOoriaTi ="
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin III" method al once. Send
no money. Simply nail coupon below
10 II To-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
The Mn,ornIty Campaign.

petition. ALREADY very rumerousIy.
|I lnfueni;all.' signed. is ia c!rcula-
n 20 be presented In Robert Gillian.
asking HIM 20 announce himself
candidate Tor ;he oHce o! Mayor AZ
i coming spring primary. 40
NAL announcements FOR the Office
ve Sc, been made, out i; j. under
bod that W Whcary, president ~
Z: Council, and alderman Horace L..
Iiith a prominent merchant. arc con-
torinE tho question ~ candidacy.
g petition ~ favor az Mr. Gillian
II probably start tn" municipal cam
ign in earnest.
petition is in circulation ~ The
-rt Ward. aud uUmcrously signed.
King +. r. Mariner TO announce his
Gdiducr 'or tn. Council