davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20
Straight Talk.

The following is from an &C
count in the Times-Picayune of !
Barrett meeting in Caldwell parish.
1t is not much like the languay
of political trimmer:
After his speech j. A. Nc
Clanahan, candidate for sheriff
and Pleasant supporter, askcC
the lieutenant COY ernor for per
mission to ask him a question, t.
which Mr.. Barrett replied that he
would be glad to answer the
gentleman. Mr.. McClanahan's
question was:
IF you are elected governor,
will you see to it that the Sunday
law is observed in New Orleans,
and that the saloons are closed on
that day."
Il am glad you asked that ques-
tion," was the reply. Il hereby
pledge you that l will close tie
saloons on Sunday in New Or
leans with notorial seal, if
necessary, and if officials cannot
be found who will enforce the
laws, we Will have such laws
passed which will remove them
from office and place IN position
men who will see that the laws
are obeyed.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

Those of his audience who have
fairly good memories, were doubt
less astounded at his charges Of
inconsistency against Coy. Barrett
when they recalled that less th n
eight years ago, M. Jack, in a
speech before a joint session of he
General Assembly of this State
at Baton Rouge. delivered a power
full argument, in favor of the
Duson bill-a bill to submit the
question of State wide prohibition
to the people of the State and the
same bill that Mr.. Barrett now
advocates.
In that speech, he refuted v III
irresistible logic the very argu
ments that he so earnestly urged
Tuesday night.
Taking his entire record on tins
prohibition question into consider
alton, one is reminded of little
Jingle which his DISTINGUISHED
father, the late Col. W. H. Jack,
was so fond of quoting in the legal
debates at this bar.
1t ran like this:
He wired in and wired out
And left the jury still in dou t,
Whether the snake that M lie
the track
Was going on or coming bacil."
Messrs. Claiborne and MOuton,
opposing candidates for lieutena 1t
governor, both made telling
speeches in the interest of til If
respective candidates..
Mr.. G. M. Cunningham was
chairman of the meeting at the
opening of which he made an
appropriate and graceful, though
brief address.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

The Suffrage Committee of the
United States Senate on January
8, 1915, in reporting OH W oman's
Suffrage, said, amongst other
things:
In our opinion every argument
and every principle upon which
universal manhood suffrage rests,
demands the extension of its priyi-
leges and responsibilities to wo-
men. They are subject to the
laws, are taxed for the support OF
the government and subject with
men to a common political destiny.
They comprise fifty per cent OF
our population, They are citizens
in all other respects. With the
men they constitute the people.
In patriotism, intelligence, devo-
ton to welfare of the government
and in capacity for franchise, they
are in no wise inferior to men.
Neither logically nor justly,
therefore, can unlimited suffrage
be recognized as an essential t.
our republican form of governor.
and is existence at the same time
be limited to one-half of the peo-
pie, arbitrarily segregated from
the other half by the accident
of sex.
"Woman's activities, her par
ticipation, her sacrifices and her
misfortunes in the great conflict
now raging over three continents
have for all time disposed of the
contention that she should not be
armed with the ballet because she
cannot WELD the sword. She has
taken mans place in all the indus
trial pursuits of organized society,
she has maintained his government
manufactured his ammunition, OBJ
served and enforced his laws.
operated his machines, bound his
wounds, buried his dead and has
been his comrade in arms upon the
firing line. Man has become con
scious of her powerful co-opera-
ton IN war; he will soon recognize
the justice of her demands to
share his burden in public affairs
in times Of peace
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20
Barrels Penalty for his
Vote to save the NOrmOl
School.

The Ruston Leader, in its &C.
count OF recent Barrett meeting
at that place, says:
Lieutenant Governor Barrett,
in our opinion, could have spent q
part of the time he wasted" in a
futile effort to belittle Ruston S
citizens to a better use in explal :
ing just why he killed" Colonel
Prices bill to establish a teachers
training department in our IN
dustrial institute, which he never
attempted to do.
This refers to the Price bill to
establish normal department al
the Industrial School ID huston,
which was before the legislature
in 1914. It passed the house and
the vote in the Senate was a tie.
gEgH'ssEEcr
the deciding vote which killed the
bill.
He explained at the time that
his vote was in line with the
policy which every admins
tration had adopted since the
Normal was established, that is,
against any division of the funds
at the command of the State for
the purpose of training teachers.
He said that, instead of tearing
down or weakening the Normal,
he wanted to make it bigger and
stronger.
In Lincoln parish and the near
by sections of the State the fight
against MIR. Barrett is almost
entirely because of his vote OIL
this bill.
And yet there are business
men" in the town of Natchitoches
who have joined hands with Col.
Price and his followers to defeat
the man who less than two years
ago saved the Normal.
Verify Louisiana politics is a
mystery.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

Dear SIR:
As candidate for the Legis-
Iature, [ take this method OF
soliciting your vote and valuable
support.
[ hope to see you during the
campaign; should | miss you, taxi
this as my personal request.
If honored with election. [ wi
strive to merit your confidence.
Asking your consideration.
Very truly yours,
u. 2. BREAZEALE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20
Use PecanS for Shade Trees

Every farme r who has not
planted pecan trees is not living
up to his best opportunities.
There is no shade or lawn tree to
be found anywhere that is hand
somer than the pecan tree, and
none that better sets off farm
buildings and makes a place home
like attractive and salable. But
besides being a thing of beauty, a
pecan tree is good reYenue-pro-
ducer which will add materially to
farm proceeds The pecan will
grow on any land of the South
that will produce good corn or
cotton. The trees should be set
not less than so feet apart. The
wide middles between the rows
can be used to advantage for the
raising of a variety of cultivated
crops. The fertilizer and culti-
walton given these intercrops will
keep the pecans in thrifty and
growing condition. After four or
Eve years the trees will be show
ing few nuts, and by the time
they are ten or twelve years ola
they will be able to use all the
land and give paying crops for
It's use. The Progressive Farmer
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

A dollar in circulation will pay
all the debts Of the world. A dol
lar in the pocket will pay no
debts. Buying at home and paw
ing loecl bills cause money to
circulate in the community.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
No attention will be paid to annoy,
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20

half milnUn dollars q year on
primary elections. Does Mr.. Par
ker advocate the repeal of the
primary election lawg
lie says the penitentiary board
Is "a debt eight hundred thousand
dotlars; but he did not tell the
D. ,ple that the greater part OF
lnls tremendous debt had been in
Cured by an administration for
which he is responsible. Neither
did he confess that during the last
fnlr years when that administra-
tion has been in power, no one
eser heard a word of protest
from him against the assumed
ri management of the penitentiary
b ard.
lie says that executive patron
are ought to be exercised without
regard to politics, and vet the
had of the present administration,
wno was practically appointed and
auaointed by Mr.. Parker, has
dons more to enforce the doctrine
tat to the victor belongs the
S ,,iIs," than any governor since
tie war, and all without one word
Of protest from the man, who OF
ell others should have protested.
Mr.. Parker is, in private life,
an honest, clean and manly man;
one who has studied public ques-
tim, and who is largely actuated
by honest and patriotic purposes:
but he has his limitations.
And when he undertakes to dis
c Iss the great questions connected
with the liquor traffic, his inability
10 grasp the issue is really painful
to contemplate. Without any In
terest in the liquor business, and
with no desire to defend it, be
has, nevertheless, permitted him.
self to become the spokesman for
that school of vicious or superb
cial street-corner politicians who
are continually repeating parrot
like-such things as. that you can
not make men good BY law, that
prohibition does not prohibit, that
be has been in many prohibition
parishes of this State recently and
that in every one of them a man
can buy liquor, and that the liquor
question is moral one, and that
prohibition makes hypocrites.
It is true that you cannot make
men good by law, but you can, in
a large measure, prevent them
from being bad. or else all the
prohibition laws against murder
and robbery and larceny and other
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-20
MIR. John M. Parker in Natchi-
tOches.

Mr.. John NJ. Parker, Progress
slve- Republican candidate for Coy
ernor of this State and Mr..
Harold Noise, of New Orleans,
spoke at the Court House la
Monday. Considering the cold
weather, the size and character OF
the audience in attendance was
compliment to Mr.. Parker, rather
than a tribute to the cause he
advocates. 1t comprised about lao
people, some tenor fifteen of whom
were ladies. It was an intelligent
representative audience.
Mr.. Parker is forceful public
speaker. He has been prominent
in political affairs and reform
movements, mostly connected with
New Orleans, for Is wears.
It would shock many of Mr..
Parkers friends to call him a
politician; and yet, this is just
what he is. We do not mean to
use the term in an offenciYe sense
sense, but Mr.. Parker has been
100 long friend and disciple of
overwhelmingly the ablest
politician in the United States,-
not TO have learned pretty much
all there is to learn about the
game.
He is particularly adept in the
art of making a plausible speech.
lie paints in strong colors evils
that admittedly exist in our politi-
cal system-wrongs that no one
will deny-but save in a few rela-
lively unimportant instances, he
s,,,ynacte M ranandioc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

fen ion. @ouen mir einen nationalen
feiern, mie 6ie Srlan6er, Damn
miilien mir ct. 8onifa5, BEN Mpo|tel
ser Gel1ti@en, feiern, n1ro per edit
0el1tide @eiinn11ng bat, Scr miro nit
feiern - 1ie religionSi6euen r5rei-
geilter", tpelde gegen cine lol9e
Seller fem mogen, Ialien mir einfo6
Limits liegen.
@er immer emit nn6 mirfli9 an
Ser @%inigung Ser 1euti6en orf Dem
gr0enrunbe arbeitet> Ser m11b iagen,
ser ct. 8onifa5tog lift ser geeignetite
sur 6eier zines uDeutiden Sages."
Gold cine 8eier miroe oaS 8emuBt=
iein ser 8uiammengeb0rigfeit aQer
oel1tlden Stamme, ia aqer 9e1tlden
ser 8eH, mddtig beben. 8ie Sic
Mmerifo1er ben 4. Suli, 100 INNER
lie iein mogen, feiern, 10 ioQten Die
De11tid)en BEN 3. sunni = alS ben
Sag ibres groBen MpoitelS nno Dr.
ganiiators feiern. Mogen oieie 3et=
len bier5u beitragen. Niemano bot
Damn mebr urla6e gu Hagen, 6ab Die
De1tiden feinen eigentliden vDeute
iden Sag" boben. &eregrinn8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
SIM nddjiten DECEMBER ,uirb eine

SIN nadjiten 9esember ,uirb efne
6armfonferen5 in Chicago geboltex
per6en, UNI eint 6as gan5e 2ano un,-
falien6e &agne CUR &erminoe~
rung Der Soften fir ben Eroouften<
|berfauf ein5uleiten. IS lit bered)net
tpor6en, 6dB iabrli6 bun6erte bon
Miqioner Den 8armern unb 2onfn<
menten berloren geben, meil 6ie prt,
mitiben Metbo6en CUR 8ef0rberrne
ser Hro6ufte gum Marfte befolet
mer6en. Sos Broblem idlieBt to-
Operative Mftior1 elm un6 lit bon al
gemeinem Sntereiie. SSn einigen &C.
genoen bes Noromeitens gibt es Sat-
merbereinignugen, 6ie 6en gertauf
leber6en 8iebs erleidtern. Ser Sat-
mer Ser MIR einige menige @dmcine
o6er sdafe o6er &inber al berfaufen
bt, fmn nidt oen 8reis ertparten
Ser 6ur9 Sen6ung elmer ODER met
rere @ogeonla6ungen erlangt mes,
sen fonnte. 9ie Tarmerpereirigum-
gen boben einen 8~etriebsleiter, Ser
I'M 6iiblung nit Sen 6ormern eines
8e5irfes bleibt un6 6ie Belt elmer g.
mein1amen Sen61tng beretnbart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
gdminolndt bat folde grfolge &C.
babt, bob Die Eo6esf1ne bon POP per

gdmino{udt bat fol9e grfolge &C.
bobt, bob sic Eooesfane bon 202 per
loo, 900 ginpobner i'm Sabre 1897
auf LAG I'M Sobre 1910 ianfem, ENC
8erminoerung INN ein bodies 8iertel
in bieroebn sSabren. Sic 8erminoe'
rung >pare ,po9 be6euteno groBer,
epaiire eS ni@t UNI Die Neger, Die Die
fer &ramfbeit gon5 Defenders leidt
unterlieqerr n1r6 sic geringlten ianita.
rem 8orfebr1ngen gegen ibr @ltben
m1fpeiien.
Die Sterblidfeit infolge Sdm-
lods unb tppboiem 8iebers betragt
uni 6ie &alfte, Die infolge Ser Ma=
fern, Ole Dipbtberitis, Ser 9arment.
.5unoa1ngen nnb Ser gemobnlt9en
@bolera iogor UNI bone BRET @iertel
meniger aIs I'M borangenommenen
8em1usiabre. Dus 3eniusburea1 be,
rednet, 6oB inn 8eridtsiabre aqein
an oieien &rmfbeiten UNI lber 116,=
600 2el1te tpeniger geitorben iin6.
Sm ga1r5en betragt 6ie Sterbli4-
feit in SEN Bereinigten @taaten beute
1856 pro &11nbert @inpobner (nn6
tpe11m man BLOB Die 8eiBen in 8e.
redm1tng 5iebt, fogar muir 1922 uno
1T in Sen leBten 6reibig Sabren Inn
beinobe elm Dritel gefaQen. Mmr
6rei 2an6er ser @r6e, Muitralien,
Danemarf urb sic N~ie6erlan6e, ba<
ben geringere @terblidfeits5iffern
%anf3u1peiien, ein 8epeis, bon mel@
Iegensrei9er @irfrng Dos ipitemati-
ide @orgeben ser itaatli@en nno itd6-
tiidyen @elnnbbeitsbebor6en nno Die
gr5iebungs- un6 Muftlarungs<&m'
pagnen getpeien ftno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

@el6 fir @etrdnfe at erbaItex,
&pie unberidamt nno gemein fie fiiA
gegen Die mebrloie 3ipilbeb0r6en be.
tragen baben, uno man tam unge>
fabr 1eben> melder @ei1t uno meld5e
2is5iplin unter ser britii9en SoIbo-
tesla berri6en. Ser ein5ig mirfIid
ebenbiirtige @egner Ser 9eutfden III
6ieie m &riege iin6 Die Grm3ofen.
nno menn Die fran50iiiden Seerfub
rer MIR militariiden grpagrtngen
81 folgen bra1dten uno niht aadn
baufig Ser Iei6igen Gelitit IT,
rer Miniiterien 3ugeitdnoniife ma
den mubten, 10 miir6en iie bielleidt
audi 6ie menigen Sebler, Sic mon IT,
men CUR 2ait legen fan11, bermie6en
baben. @ber 6ie G%ran5ofen fino ser
@rfdopfnng nobe, fie f0nnen 9eutf@
lan6 nidt mebr gefdbrIi9 merben
nn6 6ie @%nglanoer mie sic ft11mpt
iinnigen &uiien braudt Geutihlan1
er1t redt nidt mebr 5a fiirdten, audi
tpenn lie linn nit elmer nod 10 gro,
ZEN n1tmeriiden l1eberlegenbeit &C.
geniiber treten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
@rtremlt@er 8trt@t.

@inen inn groBen u. gan3en febr er.
freuli@en 2eieitoff bil6et Der foeben
loom 8un6es5enius- 8uren1 beroffent.
|Iidte 8eridt iiber Die ianitaren Ser
baltni1ie 6es 2an6es. Ct 5eigt, baB
Sic fpltematiide 8etdmpf1ng ser
&ronfbeiten in Der Mebr5abl Der
Sale iebr mirfim ee1peien lit, uno
6ab sic 5oblreiden Hrobleme, 6enen
lib 6ie MISUNDERSTANDING i'm gan.
3en 2mbe gegeniibergeitemt ieben, in
befrieoigen6er @eiie lire 2o1ung &C.
funoen baben IL. fin6en. Ser 8eridt
ltiibt ii6 cuff sic bon ben itoatli9en
|8ebor6en gepflogenen nnteriudnn.
gen mn6 %qelammelten Statiitifen urb
umfoBt ungefabr BRET giertel Der 8e-
p0lferl1ng; MIR in einem fleineren
Ibeile Ser @iioltoaten itan6en Dem
3;eniusburem1 ltoatlid)e Mngaben CUR
8erfugung, rn6 Ser 8eri@t birgt 6a-
Der MIR tbeiltpeiie @%uffldr11ng be5ig-
lid 6es Sii6ens unieres 2an6es. SSm>
merbin 1inb ieooh ga idmmtlide gro
Bere Std6te ser Sii6ltaaten nit in
beqriffen lino, sic stotiitifen umfai>
len6 Qerltg H. Inn berlaBli6e Shlilie
auf sic Notwithstanding i'm
qun3en 2an6 at geltatten.
Tim 8uerft sic urgiinitigen &c.,
mente 6es gerihts ub8utbun, lei ere
mabnt, 6aB gegen frubere Sabre cine
melentIi6e 3unobme 6erienigen
4ronfbeiten 5u ber5eihnen lift, bie
0eqenerierung obr idnpd6ere &on'
ltitrtion un6 1omit berminberte Isl.
6erItan6sfraft gegen &ranfbeiten CUR
|Norbe6ingung baben. Cabin geboren
Dor onem &rebs, Observation-Disclosures,
6er3Iei6en, 8r1derfranfbeit II. (. No.,
Sic Defenders BEL Mdnrern in mittle<
rem ssabren febr biufig muftreten nn6
lire Sterbli6feits5iffer meit Mber ben
Durdihnitt emporfdnenen laiien.
Sos itGrfere Muftreten 6ieier &ranf-
beiten 6iirfte mobl on1f sic NIT iebem
Sabre 3unebmen6e &ait unfereS &C.
bens, sic nidt einmal -%anitdn6ige
@er6m1nng ser Speiien nn6 binrei-
dNenoes Mnsruben 6es @eiites nno
&orpers 8uldBt, 6ogegen oos geiamn1<
tie Merpenipitem in etnem 3nltanbe
forttpGbren6er 6odipann1ng erbalt,
3uriid5ufubren leien..
Mit groBter 8efrie6tg1ng miifie1t
6agegen oie 6ortfdritte erfiiQen, Die
in Ser 8efGmpfung nn6 Musrottl1rg
6eriemgen 6rei &ranfbeiten gemadt
mor6en iin6, pelde in friberen Bet
ten sic gr0Bte 8ah1 Ser Spfer ber=
longten unb in ihren ToGgeerideimtt=
gen am einfdmeioenoiten tparen. SIN
Beridtiabre, 1910, mar I'M gon5en
2anbe nidt Elm ein5iger 6an bon
gelbem6ieber NIT to6tlidem Mnsgan-
ge at b%er3eidnen; Die Sterbli6fetts-
5iffer fir modenfranfe murbe febr be-
oeutenb berringert gefunoen, penn es
a1t6 nidt %gelungen if, 6iefe fiirhter=
Iidpe Serde gan8 3u nnterornden,
1tn1 Sic fn1temmt1he gefGmpfunq Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
9eutt@lamo psram.

Man fat Ben gegentpartigen &rteg
einen &rieg Der Sn6nitrie, Der Eed-
nit nno Der Millionenbeere genannt.
lit Bis at einem gepiiien @rabe
ridtig. Mber enti@eioen6er nod ols
Ole Moifen un6 Die rein tednii4en
grrungenfdaften heibt bod in allen
6aGen Der @eiit, Der iie 1eitet, Der
binter ibnen itebt un6, mie &in6en'
burg erit Dor einigen Sagen bemerft
fat, Ser uneridltterli@e @ile gum
|Dmrdbolten nn6 gum @iege. Die
|6einoe DeutidIan6s iin6 ibm on ted-
niI@er !&iIfsmitteln, fomeit es fi6
um Sen 2anofrieg bm6elt, glei6, iie
|{in6 ibm an 3abl ser @eidibe, an
Mai1en Ser M1tnition nn6 an 3abl
Der @treiter iogar iiberlegen, bari-
Der fanm fein 3metfel beiteben. nn6
cuff bieie m1meriide neberlegenbett
|ba11enb, betonten oie &eerfibrer mn6
|Minilter Ser entente mie6erboH, 6aB
ibnen Ser @ieg ii@er, 6ab ct getpi{-
iermoBen 1111r. nod ein matbemoti-
|i6es @roblem iei bas our6 sic por-
banoenen Baftoren at ibren @uniten
ge1olt tper6en miiiie. gu 6ieiem Ste
iultate gelongten sic Maiierten, %
Lie ebe11 MIR Sic ii6tbaren Saftoren
6es groBen &riegsproblems in &ed-
nang 1teuten. sic IieBen aber zines
Juno anur 6us midtiq1te arber 8e=
trom, a4mli9 6ie unlidtbarm
@ompfmertbe, sic moraliide @erfai-
fnng Ser Srmppett, Sen unbeugiamen
(5iegesmiQen, un6 6orin lit 9el1ti@-
IIan6 aIen ieinen 6einoen iiberlegen.
! Man bergegertpdrtige' ii6 MIR ein-
mol, tpas 6iefer @eiit un6 6ieier TIN
beugfame @iue in Sen lebten bier
Monaten an Ser @omme geleiitet bo<
BEN. 8mei 8o1fer, unteritiitt bon
|bielen anoeren 8erbiin6eten nnb ei<
nem neutrolen, an ttatiirliden &ilfs=
fraften uberreiden 2an6e, ringen mil
Scr b0fiten &raftmipannlng geger
einen Mb1dnit an Ser lmngen Sront,
6ie 6os 6el1ti9e Seer 6edt. Sit Mus=
fidten itebert, tpen11 mart oie gtreden
Ser 8ronten berglei6t, sic Die ber'
ldie6enet 9ecre 6eder, fir 6as oe1t=
ide Seer ctpa tpie a6t at ems.
|9rob6em fo1t1e11 6ie Dertiden berte
NIT gtol3, NIT @enugtbunng iogen,
{ie baben 6ie bei6en itGirffiiten BOLTS
Deere, sic jemaIs @nglon6 nno 8ranf-
reid ms Selo 5u ftenen bermodten,
|gratt oufgebalten. @iierne 6entide
|Gis5iplir, nnbe3mineli@er gieges<
|miue, unberriidbore 3uberfi@t nno
|ienes felfenfeite @ertra11en, 6as tenn
nod 10 fdrileS @iegesgefdrei Der
|Teinoe ie 5a eri@ittern bermo@te,
|baben an Ser CONNIE ettpos geletltet,
mas Big iekt feine &rtegsge14ibte at
per3eidmert gebobt bat.
@os lie Menfden IN @tnoieritl1ben
an neutrality-suspicious. erianre1t>
mos ~qeniole sol6aten o1s BEN st.
fabrungen bon Sabrbnnoerten IN
@riegsfednif, 1T Organization. fur5r
tint in anem, tpas our nrooertert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Sdlimme GrfGltnngc, bon tueni9
Nie5en peridlimmeru ii6.

MieIe grfGlt1tngen, tpel6e mab-
reno 6es ga115en @inters mbolten,
beginner nit geieien, elmer meben
4eble, elmer beengten 8rnit. SIR
fennt bie @pmptome Ser @rtaltun,
gen uno SIR tpiBt, 6oB ger1o11e Be-
bonolung bieielben aufbreden. ST.
Sings Meue @nt6edung nit feinen
ouf1oien6en antiieptifden 8o1ia-
men bat grfGItungen gebroden nn6
Su1ten BEL Sung un6 Mlt fir AZ
Sabre gebeif. 9r. Sings Nene @nt,
befntg I0it 6as BfGegma arf, retnigt
SEN @opf tpei6t baS ert5iirrbete Saut=
diem mtf 1nb modt9a s Mtbmen lei
de1t a1f un6 ma@t bas Mtbmen lei9+
M18.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

Sic ein5ieite Tamilienmeoiain.
v6orni's Mlpenfrduter," fdreibt 6err
Sobn S. @o6ler bon Memport, Sno.,
lift 6ie einaigite Meoi5in, sic tpir IN
I'M erer Tomilie gebrmld'en. @ir boL
ben Tie felt 6reiBig Sabren gebrm,M
un6 iie bot uns mm1d1e Gottorre4
ming eripart." Gies lit oas 3eugt
nit, meIdes oIentbolben oiefem al
ten, aeiterprobten &rduterbeilmittd
bon Mdnnern un6 Grauen nusgeiteM
miro. @an beohte ober, baB es MIDI
in Mpotbefcn 81 boben lit. Spe8iat
ogenten 1iefern es brett bonn 2obora~
torium ser 6eritener, 9r. Setter
Tabrnep & Cons &c., 1875 go.
&opne Mpe., @bicogo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
MftiemgdeQidaft 51tr Tarmbemirtb'

idafturg: Inter Dem @omen ~@oe
8ros. Cooperative Garmers' Co."
baben in @lentppooo, Mott., feds
8rii6er Moe cine 2m16mirtbidafts-
.firma CUR gemeiniamen 8epirtbfdof=
tung ibrer 6armen nit einem &api'
tai bon 100000 g%egriin6et. Man
gloubt, bob 1urh 6ie einheitlide Sci.
tung sic 8etriebsausgaben lpeientlid
p%erminoert per6en, nn1 merm ii@ Dos
l1nter11eFn1en bemdbrt, merben iid
mabrldyeinlih o11h an6ere 5armer in
abnlid]er @eiie 5uiammenf6lieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Sn, enoliiden %4sarlament lit 6api<

SIN enaltfdJen Farlamenf 1T 6aplz
tim 8op5Gb, ser ebemolige Marire=
bebollmddtigte BEL ser oeutfden 8ot
idaft in @aibington, als 0as 6aupt
bon 6alihern, Moroern un6 8rm1
itiftern be5eidnet morben, aber 90 es
int @a11ie ser @emeil1en geidab, miro
man es milbe be11rtbeilen miilien.
Sic gnglanoer iinb nun ein1naI aiss
@emeinem gemadt, fie f0nnen nidK
-6a3u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
6abt eShr ianret1 Maqen?

@enn STR an Ia11rem Magen let6et,
miiBt SIR langiam eiien uno Cure
Nobrung bonltdn6ig %5erfaucn, Damn
nebmt zines Ser @bamberlain's Cab
lette iofort nod Sem Mben6eiien. gu
faufen in @enrp's Corner 9rna
store. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Jupiter-Oel

1T bas a1tbendbrte 6eilmittel ge8en
@drmeraen ieber Nrt, @n~t8iinonng,
aefdtponene @elenfe. 0%errenflfn9.
NeuraIaie, Wbeumatisr11s. 0rano.
1punben. 8abnpeb nnb dbnlide Qeif
Sen. 8enaniKe n1s allen Theilen
Nmerifds Iieaer Dor. gu 31blreth.
nm fie int 9rud tpiebersugeben, Die
iehph 352 HleafnntzM penue. ct.
Houl, einqefehen tperben fonnen-
Won allen Apotbefen e%npfoblen nnb
perfauft, foipie bon o. Silberrnm.
(Nm1urtenf, 352 &Ieafant apenHe,
81. &aul, Gtan.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

FREE With each pair of
shoes purchased. a combination
outfit, consisting OF 1 Chamois
Polishing Pad, Bottle Shoe
Polish, and ! Bottle OF Shoe
Soap A very handy set, neatly
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