davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Five Teacher Training Glasses.
(Thc State, 1Ith.)


Several matters Of importance in
relation to the schools have been con
sidercd by the State Board OF Eduta-
ton during its sessions in Columbia
this week.
Normal teachers were elected for
the five Misunderstanding classes, at
Walhalla. LaurcnS, Lexington, Or
angcburg and Conway. Since these
courses are intended primarily for
the rural schools and the first scvt
grades. the board appointed iv,
women to conduct the work. The fol-
lowing five South Carolina teachers
Of recognized ability were selected:
Miss Sallie Stribling, Miss Annie S.
Workman Miss Kate Simpson, Miss
Caroline l.. Dickinson and Mrs. w. ID.
Rice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
ED. MANN, FIRST'S SOLICITOR.
Close Count Finally Shows Old Wal
llalln Boy Successful.
(The State, 18th. }

\ hS oNhtC, clh.
OlGcial tabulation Of votes yester-
day in The four counties Of the First
Judicial Circuit reversed the relative
positions Of opposing candidates, e.
G. Mann being declared the nominee
instead Of A. j. Hydrick, as had been
indicated by previous counts. Off
cial returns yesterday gave Mr.. Mann
a ma tority of SO votes. A recount in
Dorchester county added so votes to
MIR. Mann's figures, while Mr.. Hy-
bricks total was reduced by 20. Mr..
Mann received a total Of 1 4,133 votes
against 4,076 for Mr.. Hydrick. The
latter led by a very small margin ac-
cording to supposedly accurate re-
turns previously made. The official
tabulation by counties was:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Governor Takes Short Rest.
(The State, 18th.

(1he state, 10th.)
Governor Manning left Columbia
last night for Washington, where he
will attend to official business. After
spending one day at the national capi-
tai the Governor will 90 to Atlantic
City for a rest Of several days. This
is the Governors second vacation
since he assumed office nearly two
years ago. He will return to Colum-
bia about the middle Of next week.
Governor Manning expects to leave
Columbia October 1 with the boil
weevil commission for trip through
the weevil belt Of the South. He will
be away from the State for about two
weeks and will very probably visit the
South Carolina troops in camp at Ell
Paso.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
THOS. II. MARSHALL ACCEPTS,
Not for Honor, But to Assist in Re
Election OF Wilson.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14--Thos
r. Marshall formally accepted the
Democratic denomination for the
Vice Presidency here tonight, not
for additional honor, he said, "but in
the hope that l may assist in the re-
election of Woodrow Wilson, who has
not walked where the path has led :,
but who has walked where there was
no path, and who has left trail"
In a speech of acceptance, phrased
in characteristic vein, the Vice Pres
ident sketched briefly the legislative
achievements OF the administration,
in which he said he had been "an
onlooker," and eulogized the Presi-
dent as 1.-The man VINO brooded over
the republic in storm-tosscd times
and by mere words spoke peace on
the troubled seas Of international
politics" A changed administra-
ton, he declared, would not dare re-
peal single one Of the important
measures put on the statute books
since March 4, 1912. Wanting an
issue, he continued, the Republicans
had turned to fo) e:gn affairs, coming
such phrases as firm Americanism,"
which they could not define.
'"The American people this year
have made their own ISSUE" said Mr..
Marshall. "Those that the parties
present may be only side issues The
real issue of this campaign Is that
thought which goes with the father
to his work or business, which en-
crosses every mother, wife or sweet
heart. which sits down with them at
every lireside and goes to bed with
them in every homeland that
thought is, Can the President pa
tiently manage our International at
fairs as to maintain honorable
pcace?'
The one bright, peaceful spot un-
der the sun this day is America, and
1t IS SO because the President pleads
guilty to the charge of using words
rather than shot and shell and shrap-
mel. If America is to lead the world
toward that now seemingly far dist
ant goal where brute force shall be
bound by wisdom and conscience in
fetters which 1t can never again
break, then these are the hours for
mere words"
The Vice President made a caustic
reference to the refusal Of Theodore
Roosevelt to accept tn Progressive
Presidential nomination, declaring
the former President was leader
who promised he would lead at Ar
mageddon, but who, alas! deserted at
Bull Moose Run" and now had
turned his back on the Holy Land"
He predicted that the issues put for
awrd by the Republicans would not
be accepted as such by the people in
the present abnormal year, adding:
"You cannot interest a bridegroom
in the tariff nor widow in the cof-
fin trust
The all-important question of what
the Republicans would have done re-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are
sure signs Of cold. and Dr.. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A dose
of this combination Of antiseptic bal
sans soothes the irritated men,
brane, clears the head, loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and re-
aliZc your cold is broken up. Treat
a cold persistently; halfway meas
ures leave lingering cough. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery until your
cold is gine. For AZ years the fav-
orite remedy for young and old. At
your druggist, 50c.-Adv. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
MANNING TO CAROLINA Ms.
Governor Again Pledges His Best Ef-
forts for State.

Columbia, Sept. 14.-Governor
Manning has issued the following
statement addressed to the people Of
South Carolina:
Our victory is 4 victory for the
constitution and for law and order.
At such a time a sense of profound
gratitude to Almighty God ills our
hearts. The principles that were at
stake in this election stirred our
people to their foundation. Without
consideration OF personal preference
the law-abiding men and women OF
South Carolina rallied to the cause,
in the face of lead which was tre-
mendous, and fought for the princi-
pies they knew were right and the
homes they love. The result is vic
tory Of the people in support Of the
constitution and in the enforcement
Of law.
at once more proves that when
the people Of South Carolina are
brought face to face with crisis
which they see and understand and
which involves the fundamentals Of
our liberty, they choose the right
course and stand true to South Caro-
lima
1--WE must now see that bitterness
and strife are allayed, and as citizens
Of one State and as brethren in a
common cause, we must unite in the
great work OF upbuilding South Car
olina and in making higher and bet
ter the character Of her citizenship.
TO this work | pledged myself in the
campaign Of 1914. have given this
work my best efforts during my ad-
ministration. l made the fight this
summer for reelection for the prin-
ciples for which | had fought and in
which believe. These principles
and that work have been endorsed by
the people of South Carolina. and |
again consecrate myself with all the
energy that l possess to carry them
forward.
"To my friends, to the men and
women all over South Carolina,
extend my profound gratitude and
thanks.
without regard to personal pref
erence or the sacrifices involved, and
with an eye single to the interest Of
South Carolina. believing that the
| cause for which fought was their
cause, they have performed splen-
did work aud one which will be re-
membered throughout the history Of
South Carolina. | wish to say to
each Of them how deeply appreciate
their work and their words Of cheer
and congratulations. and to assure
them that with such men and women
working for the good Of South Caro-
lima her future IS safe
"To those honest and conscientious
citizens, who. not realizing the i'm
portaDce OF the principles for which
/ stand, did not favor my re election,
7 appeal for clearer understanding
and ask their sympathetic support OF
! my administration for the ensuing
two years. Richard l. Manning
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Takc Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts On the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Ammonia EXplodes; Five Killed.

Newark, n. j., Sept. 14.-Five
men, including Samuel Botkin. presi-
dent Of the Interstate Milk and
Cream Company, were killed to-day
In an explosion Of an ammonia tank
at the company's plant, which was to
open next Monday. Three other per-
sons were injured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
Stabbed Is Times With knife.

!Asheville. y. c., Sept. 1i.--A mes
sage here to-day from Robinsville
says Laurence Edwards last Sunday
killed Wayne Crisp, stabbing him 5
times with knife. The killing was
ut Stecoah Creek. Edwards was ar
rested.
According to accounts Crisp, who
was drinking. shot at Edwards, the
ball going through his hat. The stab
bing followed, Edwards chasing Crisp
$50 yards.
The Italians are now maintaining Q
wireless telephone communication be-
tween Rome and Tripoli, principally
over water. distance Of 500 miles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
The 0uInlne That Does Not Affect The Head

Dccause Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quininc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF Il. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20
a Cloggcd System Must BE Cleared

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
pills gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the
system. Accumulated waste poisons
the blood: dizziness, biliousness and
pimply, muddy complexion are the
distressing effects. A dose OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight will
assure you a free, full bowel move
mcnt in the morning. At your drug
gist, 25c.-Adv. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-20

tons Of Musk0Gce and Tulsa coun-
ties.
In South Carolina, the counties OF
Bambcrg. Barnwell and Edgeflcld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Der 1rann madl iyrciNsit.

Diini Mlirulten nodlOem lie 5tuetS
&ornobnc ciitcr W9onOcl Operation
hl'c @oltimorcr 9(iqeu, Gbrcn ltro
%als Ncpitol" SSr, 625, sScit
GSranflin StroBc, ciuaelicicrt worocn
iuor bronutc Sic i6j6briac 9Rortba
Nanmouo, elm 3oelin9 Der Wlorp,
lonocr Snouitricicllulc iilr Widodcn,
ihrer gluiicDcrin @lnrO Imoa ourN.
,}luci 5tplbcn ipdtcr mtroc lic BON
Boli5iit 9(ulol0 IN 9linnit SSinous
cniGcGriiicn rno il Oic glnitolt an
riidgcihidt AltortGo Nab an bon
cineu glouc nlIgeiorocrt 6u iciL
init icinrlu SSo9cl nodl MT @inonS
5ll iabrcrL uon luo cr tic olSodnli
nnn ibrcr gSobniln9 9lr. 3ltS, Sc.
oor glucunc, Ortnacl uollte, Sil Wlt
SSjnonS 1obc cr ibr gc9eibcn ocn
g9oGcu 81 pcrloiicD mO mo6ren0 il.
Qui ieiuc 9tiIdfcbr lparicte, luur0c Il.
oun Noli5iit 9lrolo, scr BON ibrcl
Shutt Gebort 1otte feitgcnoiumen
Dloriho erfldrtc. iie ici 0urh9c
lr0nGt ga ibr sic Hriorutidulc uidt
NeidQc ul0 0o iie iil6 nidt Der Mon
SCI Operation micr5icbcn ipolltc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
q QSOli,ilt ncitorbclt.

sSm glaer BON Ga &obren itnrh
M'igAocl 9. NlNbcs bon glr. 75L
@dmbura stroiic, ieit uieIeu Sabrcu
eiil bcfannter &oli8iit 0es ni0lihcn
GiiritiS an cincr Computation BON
Sroafbcitcn 81 bmterlaBl ieiue
@ttpc 6rm State Sugbes, lmo ci.
ncn Sobn Dic Nccroiglmg miro
morgcn g'oruIiitog i'm 129 llbr iiott.
iinoen. Gie Vciietung miro olIi ocuI
utneu Gotbcorol 6rieoboie eriolgcn.
Suabcs ocb0rie oem iioliden YoIis
scioiiirift bis uor eiucm Dlouot ant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
gE oIIor NJ d dlrI MIeM.

Tcr StTn scr iid in ser Oicn.
iiags-9iodt iiber 9loroucii. .2lliiiouri
bciduo. ucrjic6t iid nit rnuermiu.
scr 5citilteit iiher bic aiiitc uon
glurosGaroliun. iud6rcn0 idj cine
1iSrmg puciicr alaIie ntit oIcih
QroGcr Scitigfcit ii ocr EieniiaaS.
giadjt iibcr 5H0oitgirailia cur.
iuidcIt Bat uno iih na6 6cr aIidhu9
uon Gapc Go0 pcrsoa Tic bcioen
1lSrlngcn ucruriodltcn alacnciucn
9icacu lno 1cbHcc III 5cnueiicc mo
9lor0-&arolina norSudriS mo nor0-
oitmdMs pou idNncrclt 1iiirmcn be-
Qleitct. oic Iidl weEmaris ann Ylii.
ioilr.1hal mo iiiSlih cnilana Der
dtlautiihen Niiite, ioIueit bis Jloros
Nlori0a uus0ebnic,
slbnoruale bobe sempcrotur 9c.
iiqbt sin 1d0cu iort ood imroe III
TcnnciIcr ben GelitraI. 1bdlerll imS
0cu 5ce.Jlcaouclt cin beoelteu0cr
gcmpcr0titriaIl pcrnertt, Der tart
inter ocr iormlleu Ecnpcratnr 5l.
iidbIeb, Icsglcidlcn unr0cn III nen
luittclatloniilNcn Staatca imo RclI'
Gnalauo licorigc 1cmpcrutrcn 0c-
ulcIieu
,Sll ocn NodD WlQlmtaiilS lilo Via
teun.3lcgioncu piroc Gin bclIinntcr
Itua5ua ucrmcrit pcldlcr uon
m1rmcrcm 92ciicr ii ocu Eiilrittcn
clleiict mnr ino lono fem lacoer.
Alna bon geocntwL ol9acncmnHen
III oeii gIorosEociiic 5taatcll cinQc.
icbloNcli nor0lib Galiiornicu ltatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Der critic 0unucr.

Ger NriiblntN lit rad Dem aalen
Scr ciuqcjoacn oodl iii uorIduliA nod
iacjt on cdjtc9 SrilAliilaspcitcr jil
Ocutut tSroB man oaS Gritalneil
Ocr 2aiieiAldicr als iic acitcim alor
acu bird cincn Ionncridlll9 oas il.
ren Srdlrncn cripcdt lrnr0cn Ton
ncr um0 9SliG lupr0cn I'M &ettcr Bill.
rcul I'M HIN i5 aloracno, 2 llbr
35 Uloracie uto = llbr 39 9taMnIit-
iaqS yaiirirt Gs lit 0cics oaS crIie
svia( 0ab Gin IouNrrmcitcr~ IN olc.
fem Sajre I'M Wcitcrburcou bcobod)
tgt mir0c! 2as Oieniitcr mar polI
bcitiarln McAon bealcitct nnO miro
cs uadl oul &orausiaginQcn ocs
@eiicglrauics liah0cn cs III ocr
9iodlt epcatucl 0crcaiict oocr se-
i.hncH blt. beitc idltcr lu0 hcw6lft
icin iuo rdyfc iioroIid1c GSiuoc ocn
9liliuli0alt lll Srciet tacrqllidIih
HmAei Icr 9leacn bcgaui acllcri
2pufarn ma ~ llhr i5 lno luaren
hie uH 2 llbr 30 aeiicu glabniiia1
99G .}oll 9ieaen Gclnnen I'm 70
ll6r 30 Gorilliitaas Wllroc cine
1iiirnnuarniin1 ron o,f MIlle Won
g3alliupre liis 1Gvanrn3 ciaiiea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Scr Wcittrics bcntc Dor cincm
Sohr.
%. 0)ldri 1915.
(9iat6 ocnt Vcridjt oeS Oeutidcn
@encrdlitohS.)
WencroNtob

9lnsriiic sat Sron3oica in
4riciicrlpdIoo dn ser Nluos
1Sroai bci S'rctncuil norooiilih
pou 9aoouuiller IN 3ranjoIiih.
Sot6rinlelb lmo oui bic 9lcihs
odcr.Sillppc iu Cbcr,Glob iino
crfoIgloS.
Tic Gcriolatnd Ocr ali oer
Eiiiecfiiiir ua6 lloroeu iliidltcn-
oet 9liliieu mirO oird ocuiidje
arGHcr imtcrltiiet ucld)e Sic
SiraBe Foldlgcu 2ibai inter
sSciicr uc6ucn imO ocnl Ncinoc
itBmcrc Tcrldic 5liiiiaen. SH
9Solondcil iucrNcn 800 (Sciau.
acne gcalohi %ciC6iibc 9ioidlis
ncn0clrc6rc imN @latcrial crbciIs
let.
Nu ocr aiitbiuna nui sillit pc-
ictcl Nic aliiica 9lDlcRlcu iiiolih
ron gml3aorgcn Gin 9Iuarili an
9lbero miro uon oea gaiidca
obacihlaacn.
pie riliiildjcu 9IllNrillc az Ner
5iio1reg5c uol GiiprcliBcn oall.
cru iait o6nc lGiicrbreHlum cri
iol0loS an 9lorOluciilib bon
Giiroleufa ucrocn $500 3nlicn
Qcialiacn Ncnonlneu WlO > Ma
ld9nenaemebrc erbelhet
Gcr ocutibe Noiien ii goucia,
iiiDoiiltb ocS @iIimaloithnro dai
britiiA oiloFrifaniitbem (Sebiet,
iAldat circu 9Inariii larbiqer
GnQIdnocr 5ilriid lnO erbeutci
reicbcS AricaSlnaicrlal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

N'iNHN' ~ N'NbNANA VII biA ellllNIl
ocs QlaporS Ereiton einbolcu mol'
len
Sr llo6r ser Supcrinten0ent OcS
@cleuhtlngSmcicuS. bottc enlpfo0-
len ocn Gontroft SIT Dem IN ciucnl
Dor liuei @oheu ciuacrcidlten Soften.
onidlag geuorutcn grciic scr Gon.
ioliooteO @os imo Glcftri3itGts @icl
icllidait fir Gin Sa6r 3ujtipre6en
g'or ctwa cincr @ohc cr6ot Id)
sic Notlr1aS 6jeicliddit @joS iiir
StraBen6cIcuhtlmg miO 0ficntIid)c
cJcbdloc 81 35 GcutS pro 1000 au.
bitinB 5u lieicrH ioaS ibr eiu 6rei,
6rici bcluilligt pcrOe, mo mieS 81
aIeiher 3cit oaroui bin oaB sic
5ta0t Damn idbrlidl mcniaitcns 81.
SEQ warcu ipiiroc. Gle lcBterc Sc
icaidoit eriidic sic Gontratt ge6ort
oe, eutfuc0cr Die ciHgelouicncn 9lngei
botc nodinalS IN GrmGqlma 5n sic.
fen oOer Sen Goutraft MIR iiir Gin
SSabr Scr Gouioloaieo 81 gebcn, Ter
iieIlpcrtrrteuop Mapor Su6prt mar
Der glniicbt ooB cine Gntihei0lma ii
Oicicr 9luGelcgcnbcit crit onm gctrof-
len perocn iolltc lucun MoDor 8re
iton mie0cr i'm StanOc it, itGotiidc
0eidditc 81 erlcoigcn
MaDor Breton bcutc 5G
Sabre alt.
Wapor @reiton miro beltte I'M
arciic ieincr Samilic icineu 81. @c.
biutStag icicru Gr iii an 20. DlGr5
1860, olio acrooc uor 9IuSbrucb Ocs
@iirgcrfricGcS, IN Soorioro-GoimtD
gcborcu
Morgcu miro Scrr @reiton ciuer
Spc3ialiiblmg Der @iiO0et,9c6oroc
bciipo6ucn I'M Oan cine mcbr,
p6hiac Gr6otmgsrciie nad 9(tlantic
Gitp nu5ltreten. Sn oicier 5itung
ion cine 9lu5n6l orinGenOcr @cidGitc
5ir grleoiglng 0elougen jcooh lit
nod nidt bcitinmt, ob ou6 oic @aS.
Sragc erortcrt lucrocu miro. Sta0t.
Gontrolclir 96riit imo 2tootsSnqe.
niclr Cabin @ ScuOrid pcrocn
iDrcu Ncribt i6cr 9}otiraa9 inn &c,
ilcn Bis lHoracn icrtia gciicllt 6obcu
lmo Der @c60roe uorlcgen.
Silbcrnc Sodl5ctt.
gSic acitern bcfaunt wluoc. miro
9taotratbSmitalieo 9onucl 8. g9cii
un tdditru l1outao III ieiucm lSctu.
Ar 2235, aPouoauuin.9lpc.. Icinc
iiIbcruc @od5cit icieru. an mcldcr
5cItli6tct cine groBc 9lu5abl 9ertre.
ter oeS Staotratbs mo Der eiuIcIncu
iidotiidcn g3crnaltlnaS 9lbtbciluu-
acu tbeilucbncu Miro.
@cllp a bQeiGQt.
@clm it gcIicrn pom Tclers1cpar-
tcncut a6acld1t ruoroen Soocu bdll
nod immcr feline Stcniug,
aclD m0 Cohen iilo 5pci Ticr0C
Scr Ieucripcbr bic naN @altimore'S
befduntclien Folititcrn 6enamit nor
oen warcn. Cieie beioen BoIitifeI
marcn icine8eii 0itc Srclmoc, rnc
oaNclbe torntc mon otb bon Scu BEL
Sen @icroea ioaelL Sic ncbcneiuauoei
oiiHalS nit Neu WlitaIicoeni Der GET
tcrsGompaauie 9lr. 10 ~ QrdnoitGi
ten gcroit iiuN. Gle Sscgc Der bcioer
l'olilitcr baben iih ie0odj ilI5ipiibcr
gctrcnnt lluo oaiiclbc III nit ocn bel
ben 9SierOcu Der San SScIlD Gatt,
So0cn 0eihlaacl ino sic 6oIac 0o
bon mar. olB nan sic Ffcroc ircmic
2ooci mtr0e 3nr Sprieeu.Sompaa
ldc al ser 0olinSy5trabc 0eiNif
uuS acau iurroc oo3ll perifibcilt oi
| Observation-Disclosures iiir to0tc Uni
Ucrlettc @icroc 3i 5icbcn
Sic Sclerlucbr uerattionirtc Nc
itcru adlt Eieroc, inter ocucu lid
oudI @cllp bciono, ociicn in lctte
1 3cit apIriitcicu 0icnitc oIS lm3u
ldndIicb bc5cid)nct imtrocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
ScIeNraphiidler gNetterberidlt.

gIlls 0cn ilbriJcH @lmocs .gSctter-
&cobadltlm0S 1tationcn tplirOcu bic
ioI9cuoci uicori1itcu Ecnpcratlrct
sic Inn S ll6r 9citerli 9l6cuO 6erridj.
sen bcridlfcf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

AFopor &rciton 1T 6cutc 5G Sabre
alt Sritt Gnoe ser gsotc
circ nc6riu6dige Gr6olungsrcic
an Gontroft fir @oSlicTcrlma
iiir StroBcnbclcudtiug nod udjt
oerac6cn 5entripc6r ron9irt
9'icroc ailS.
@opor BRETON bat aeiicrn lucqcl
Der uuaiinitigcn gSittcrim9 icine
gSo6nImg uidt ocrloiicn III 6oIgc
oeiien sic gcititna Scr itdotiiten Der
maIhng ii Ocu Sdnoen ocs @ru.@u.
bert, ocS s5r6iiocnieu 0eS 5peitcu
StaotrotbS3ncjgcs, lna. GorouSiidt.
lid miro Scr NloDor bettc ii Icinein
9iireat ilu gaib6nuie oulpcicno icn.
glufauf fiirltHGiiltiqcr cr.
fIGrt.
g9ie aeitern in Rotbbonlc erfldrt
mroc, lit ocr 9tRIoli 0eS 5runoitiis
fc5 Jtr. 323, 5t- EouIitroBc. olrd
oic gtrabenolrhbruhS Gpulmiiiiort
iiir $4,000 iiir uuaiiItig crfI1rt NOR
ocn Sin Ecrtrcicr ser GbeIicr Reols
tp 60. Oereu Giqeutbum qenanntcs
@rlnOitiid lit crtldrtc, OoB ieinc @ea
iellidoit init 0cm 5piirbcu Sen Com,
lniiidrcn iuo Dem g(1entcn elmer bic.
iigen ejrinoitiidmotlcr Sirmd az.
I oiienen lle6creinfommcn nid1 cin-
ucritonOcn iei. Iic StoOt braud)t
OoS GrtnoItid fir Grrpcitcung ser
ST. EoulitraBe. ic0od ocrlougt sic
bctrcifcHoc (5eieuidnft oofiir $780,.
COO rmo 6c6onptrt, oaB ocrurIpriina.
lidc Ereis $4,000 aciuricu Iei.
Die @eieuidoft beIiritt, SOB irgeuo
ciu Iertrcter scr Stootpcrmoltllng
ieulols nit ibr bcjiigIh ocS @rino.
itiidcS pcr6on0clt 6abc, jcoodj mics
SSr. SSo6u @l. Ro6incttc. Der @rdii
0cnt Der Gonuniiiiom old sic l6ot.
iade bin, ooB er iclbit nit 9cantcu
Der Gonlpog1ic Nctreiis 9lufailfs OeS
III Irogc itc6euocn @rlu0ItiiccS I'M
SSanuor 1915 gciprodcn nlO oabci
irioriilirt lpur0eu Iei, 0ob ser aauis
prcis oes 0jrnuoiiiidcS ouf $4,000
icit1cirBt uorSeu p1rr. Sr. &obi.
nette crfldric, OoB bic @cr6ouOllnl.
9cn nit ncnl 9lgcntcn Der @cicniHoit
ID langc iortgcicbt lporOcu mdrcu,
dig Der FrciS alf $4,000 bcrobgcicDt
ruar, luoroui6iu scr aouf obgeid5loi.
len worocn lei Ger 9facut bobc an
lebieH Tieuiiaa I'M @iircan Der Com.
miiidrc por1ciprocbeu ino crfIdrt
oaB cr bereit ic, ocH Galiconiratt
fir sen EreiS bon $4,000 5it inter.
3cihucu TcnIclbcn lei oaraui6iu
mitgct6cilt luorocit odB cinc ocror
iiac NlnBro6mc nidt notbia iei iou-
ocrn Ir0iGlid pic 3ilIiimnuna Der
NHoget Q}chornc. Ndfoem oicie
3ititiurilng AMI lettcn Eicnitag Ge
acbcn mar, icicn sic Gomniiidrc oes
9lniidlt oeipeicn ooB ser Saul aboc
ihIoiien marc,
S,r HobiucttG iouoic ocIlcrn ocr
2}aoact @eboroc ciu 1hrcibcu IN
mcldcH cg iiecr dIlc nit Ncru Qc'
planicu Saul in Gcr6iuounG iiebcn.
Ocn BcrbanoIlingeu aaSiiibrlidl De-
ribtct uno 5ialcidl sic Dliitbcilmg
lnoht Dob bic Gonipoauic $4,000
fir odS cirimoIiid ucrlongt icood,
Ilidlt cr6oItcu wiiroc Spi g1otbiaac
mill sic Stoot Gin Gnici1uru0cucr
iobrcn einlcitct
@us f'iir 2 2trnben6clcub.
tlna.
Tic GoutraTi @cb6r0c hot gciicru
sic Gcrgeaimg ocS GcntraftcS ill
gicierln9 pou NaS iiir Strobcnga
tcracu lmo 0iicutlidle Wcboiloe md
n6ditc Modje ueriho6clL ga Sic 9Rii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Iepartenent fir 2anOtuirtDs
Idaft @ettersSnreaa.
gHctter 9InSiidlten.

Siir lRdrDIalo luto ocn IiItrift
Golunthia bente bctu0Ilt imo FILTER
iidvlc n0r0lide 9Sin0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

MtUunraisu bic Dfr oTentidlen G0gges
ponorntrn" uidIt pAufiIidj pOcr HHFcgel
mGfin erbnlt,h iiH0 0ebeten, Der CiiIee
Davpn per IeltphDu ppcg i%rifllIdb Nlit'
gAlllMliA ilI lnnbfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
ediHsfartsn

non mo nab TeutihlaG0 uno sc.
ilcrrcrlrlTuadrn iiber 8oiteroam ruo
9'em gDorf (ScloirnNliuacu md @u.
ropa
Shrc. s gienrr 4 &c.,
217 Eit.@oItimorc.Str,
,Nirsla.-N 2l3 Enn.lrnaoman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

Qlbunsnicit bic sea ,,runideu 6Sucipvr,
bfnten" niiAi yNntliM pbcr nnrcgclmiHiN e..
rairit limo apucrn. ber Efiifc OauJu prf xcle.
vim raer ityIitllel ~lltAranun ~ mahsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

1cuti,bs, Sciicrw,hiidle uao llnea'
riis3c NricaoaHleibcn
l00 NE0rf mao 100 GrOnrg auiiuGrtS
SOeu. 81. Eisarr 4 So,
2l7 Git.yaItimorc.Gtr.
faEdf3ia
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-02

A farmer of Monarch, Alberta,
claims the distinction of being the first
in the province to sell carload Of
hogs at the high price of eleven cents
a pound, live weight. The sale was
made short time ago at Calgary, and
at that time was a record, although
prices have since gone as high as
$1112k per hundredweight. With
such prices available for hogs the
farmer has a market for everything
his farm produces, as there is prac-
tically no farm product which cannot
be converted into good hog flesh. The
uncertainty of results which attends
grain farming ever under most favor
able conditions is removed when the
settler goes in for raising hogs, beef
and dairy products. With Western
Capada's cheap lands. heavy crops, and
climate free from diseases of stock,
the stock farmer is as sure of success
as anyone can be-Advertisement.