davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

@tantS SeHerm chr 6 Gon-
Deution.
eeSn SABRE oe @race begilnt beute
Die sa6res .Gonpention Der gN|ar9.
lduoer 9taats 5eucripe6r glHocia
ton" init elmer 5iBung III Der Soae
oes uGitB.CperubauieS~ Sir ieoen
QIben0 lit eiu aroBer @traBenGarni.
bal id qIusiiht genommen imo fir
oie aroBe 4araoe am Tonneritoa
Der0ea iiber 10000 Ebeilne6ner er.
uartet 8e6u 9Ruiit.Gorps iiuo fin
Die @eleaeubeit enaagirt uoroeu
Cline &od8eit mil &in0er
uiiieH
On aorf @ay itieB sic Sod8cit oes
Nrn @eo. 9. Stein nit Srl. @it6er
9rolircnl auf aau3 auBcraeiD66nIiAe
Snoerniiic Ger 8raltfii6rcr Der.
nibte ieiuen 8ua, ats er in 2ancaiter
ein Sod5eitsgeihent foufte, oos
@llmenHdodeu bcfan Die N1aicru
upo Gin gliitomobil nit Soh5eitsga.
ltan peldlea Ger 9roit iolgen pollte.
collioirte nit einem 6radtauto uno
pie Sniaiien muroen be0entli6 Der.
lett Gie Gralnana fano o6er trob.
penn proaranaugeHldB iiatt, naAoem
Gin anoerer @rautiii6rer geflmoeu
tHo oas @lumenmoo@cu init ocn
Wlaiern i6re Ghpeitdr an i6rer
@teIe fiingiren lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

erueit Griiiitb, 26, uno Settle
Stein 1S.
2impooo " SonoIeD, 20, mo Qeua
s. SIN, IS.
9lo6ert s. 2e01, %, uno 2eua Sic.
ael, 90.
Ser6e0 Mlarc5ilf, 26, imo @}orD
aaroIiS5Dua 81.
glrt6m 9liug 26, uuO euo W1cG.
@iuing1au %; 9eioe bon Sale.
tborpe, 91o.
glormau s. ct, Sobn 81, goi6.
ington 2. s., uno Gli5a6et5 Greiiel,
is.
6rco strouB %, uno Wlarp 40.
lemtem, 90.
Sreocrid &. Grcut %. Goocr.
Gcly tuo 9eiiie ~. @erieQ. 81.
Sarrp Settlenlan "a uno Sophia
Wlablmon 20.
George u. Soil, ST. 25. lm0 eli.
Jobet5 Slice, %.
Miaiam ~ 8obfin Sri. 81, 9lilr.
ton Do. inO 9le6ecca g8 g6ite, %,
@l0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10


ct. WlaitgaisSirdlc SdDettesStr,
: nn0 @entral Anennc; &aitor s. gS Sos
der, ylr 1900, Gits6obcitc StraBe.
81. GuIass&irde - 0enrlettas uno
@utaips sStroBe &nitor 81. s.. Nlenme,
glr. 421, gBeits 0enriettasStraBe
st. SubanncS &irdle @de 2oms
bar0g uuo Catherine s@traBe; Raitor 8.
! @. Sliiu5ler, gir. 2516, QeitsSonlbaros
| StraBe
&creinigte Gpang. Stride - @onton;
Raitor g8m. 8nB, glr. 923. @nltsglbenue.
NDncorDias Stride MalbroofsgDe.,
nabe &ablonsStraBe; %nitor s. @icie,
ylr 2032 gSeits9iOrtbsg sglnenue
NbriltuS Ntrde - Beuiplis, nnbe @es
catlrs SlruBe, &octit Rpint; Baltpr Y.
8reiemetlter, SIR 1900, 8ealonzStrnbe.
ct. SDbanueSs Girdle - 9ioOles5tr.,
uabe @enniblbanins2Ibcnue; Yaitor g8.
g. gLilf6erbanr, 9ir 1919, Nlbrtlez 2Ibe.
GD.slnth. Sric6crS 0jcmcinDp g}ds
oilunsSrnBe iuo &imcdnsNlleD; 8ultor
@9as @oers, Ar. 2Si1, Nl5lonos sglbenue.
81. Wiatbbdis&irdle ~ @orIudjsglbe,
0omeiteaD; 4astor g. Otto 9ielIer, glr
| 1913, 0omeIted0sS sSiroBe
GuucorOta s&irde QSnlbin9tou, ..
g.; Raitor &aul ". Glen5el, glr 1920,
8s@raBe, 81. N.r2B, Mni6iu9tou. g. G.
ct. Wiartni Stride 2lnnapolis,
Nl0.; Raiior s.. s.. Carl 8naS. gir. 10,
Nrmiciss GtruBe, QlnnapDlis.
@migrauienBanS &aitor Otto Apib,
glr. 1912, 8eaions5trnbe.
1aI1Ouri. eDuUbc.
gci6lc6cms STRIDE - @oIliuoionsgpe.
imo Glipers GtraBe; gaitor @eo. 81
SpIman yir. 2214, SEsSlibersStraBe,
Baltimore.
SHmanncls. Stride - Caroline, nns
be Baltimore sStraBe; &aitor u. @urs
benu. Nr. 27 SiiosGarpliney StraBe,
Baltimore
Mariiui Stride - @de Sbarps ino
SenriettasG sGtraBe; Baitor s.. 8. 5iefs
feus, ylr. 807, SiiosSbarps SiraBe,
Baltimore
ct. %Ouls Stride - Garatoaas StraBe
iino 8rempnis9lbemc; Yaitor @6riitian
Milbr glr. 81, 2SeitsSaratogas Strabe,
Baltimore.
ct. G6umas Stride - ode guIasiis
uao GRarb QlnnsGtrnBe; Raitur SeurD
@udenberger, gfr. 315, SiDsYulaSRs
SHnBe Baltimore.
Mltfiipnss @jemenhc III Gbcrlea -- @as
itor 9. s. H0hm.
WiTiiOns' @cmeinbe Ia SiobInubtawu
Fnitor g4m. Sobers glr 4O1, Sii0s
@iQbIon0sgb
ct. Subanncs Stride su @len glrm---
YaItcr gS. o. soils, @Ien gIrm, 8nltts
more Gounth.
6p. lni9. 0ird5c 81 &in8sbillc Ras
itur y. S0rael, Slinaspilc. @nltimores
@ountb.
TrciciniBfcitSs sGirde 5u GumbefIanD
n Raltor 0lartin @ollmeier, gumbers
LAMB, OH, 2lleganbs @ouutb.
81. gutb. Stride 81 EreituuJ garpIines
AtoAneuten, bic ben p1cutfnen GorreipUn-
beuten" uins piintlllal uocr unrcgtlmaRlG er-
haIttn Lnb neBeIen, Der DIIlee baupn peE TeLe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

men, 70 fam oos @cridjt, llno i'd
unroe ms @efdngnis aeiiibrt Mein
Sreuuo bate Dor ieinem Soo allies.
paS cr muBte, betanni. nl0eli9er-
lUeiie bate CT III ocr -oatsengll au1
mebt befNnnt ais er mlEte. MIRA.
i'm, Die Serren Dom &eridl riidtei
mir itart al Scih IS oob ireilic5
Vidnuer, namentIih imtrr Dcn 9ru.
feiiorcn Der Wie0l5ia, oie ser glniidt
paraL cas llr8liif ici Oilrd, ben
GcnIpf oes &oblcnbedenc perlrioht
woroelL ui0 0asielbc ioqt olldl Guer
g'ater, abcr ibre StiHnc Ntang niCbt
alrd Gie 6crrcn bonn Geridt lie.
Zen nit SuQuiriercn uid)t nac6 ga.
tiIrldleripeile iDollic lm0 fpnntc idl
lld)t oas befcllneii, inI mas Is i1ncn
81 tlu mar; oa morO mir 0eni Die
pcinlicbe SSrage 0n1cfiinoigt inc alicS
5lr Iortir bergcribtet
Glie be6tc, iino ibrc ghagci liilltcn
iiCl) nit GrGncn,
usSI Der lestcn 9taSbt, i'd ocroc Sic
glac1t mic rcrgeilcn, ais ic1 per5mci-
lclno IN neinun orfGngnis oui iino
nieGcr sing, flirerea pl5elic6 Die 9lic-
gel an Weincr Giir. Gic israta aliL
iiI0 bcrein tratcn meGrcrc ntciner
,Sreuu0e lin mid por Dem idjrcd-
lId]eu Gdlidiui 81 bepabrcn, Gatten
lie oen 99drtcr bcitoAcn ln0 famat
Jest I'M mid hinaus iii oic Srubcit
5ll iiiDrcn sd lief nod IN ocrlelbcn
glud)t Der 0jrcn5e 5u, CRIT gtgcn DlDr-
gen, ais idl mid bcreitS ticf i'm Sc
tirac bciuIG G0nntc ir5 mir ciiliae
9luit.~
S5rib Sc0critb ntaAtc zinc @oufe
ilno blidtc gHc au Iiaie fab Oa nit
aelentten gIuGcl uno 0crnIieo es, oeu
Sprecber op5uIebcn
(5orticsln9 ioIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Solomon gl Goiel, %, 9}ew gort,
uno 9obel @3 SortogeniiS. %
@rneit @riiiit6, 26, uno Seiiie
Stern is.
Sinpoo0 y Sauolp, 20, luO 9eno
8. Sill, IS.
SarrD s. Strait 36, uno @laoeline
Stansber0, 81, 9I6erOeeL @lO
NlDer 9iihman 26, ino Wlorgas
reite @arbus, 81
Sr0in 8. @oIano, 27 uno 9eiiie
Sepine, 25.
George ", @omen %, aRount @i-
mans, @lo., lno @liloreo S6onipiou,
is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

5o5u 9lfieIot 5oiep5 6. Sartmon
uuo Sarrp @} Sapp ougeiduI-
oiat, pie @eidmiiter 3eltmar
no6e GIfri0ge ii6erfaaen 5u "a.
ben. SerouuabenoeS pluto
peribeudte oie Gau6er.
9lnaeihuloiat 0es g(ngriiis uuo
9iau6oeriuhs aui Sarro 20. 3eltnan
uno oeiien SdiUciier @1arb. geioe
BON 9lr. 2230, Gity@boies2traBe,
wuroen 9eitern 0}or0en Sobn 9tifelot
aus Gltrioge, Soiep6 6. Sartman
unO Sorrp W}. 5app bon GER. sos,
@eit-Sarotoga- 5traBe, per6aitet uuo
bon 3eltman nit 9eitimmt5eit ais
pie 9Inareifer ioeutiii5irt. 3eltmaa
ga6 an, er imO ieiue Shmeiter ieieu
am letten 5nmitag cine 2an0inaBc
uabe Glfrioge entlaug gegaugen mo
pI0Blid BON Den orei W1dnueru onge.
6olten moroeu. Giuer bon Den Greieu
babe i'm 5uerit Inn cine Gigarre uuo
alsoam nab @elo 9efraot. g(ls 3elt-
man erfldrte, tcin @eIo bel Ii1 All
6aben iicleu oie Grci ii6er i6n umS
ieine Shmeiter Der. @cpor iie ieoodj
Oen 9loub ausfiibren fonntcu, plm-
Den iie ourA oas Seranna6en cines
ghltomobils peridcu6t. Gie s,niailen
Der Nlaidine boben 3eItman uno
ieine balb beuuBtloie Sdipeiier ouf
uno bradtcn Tie 3ur Nc6anolung
i9rer GerIebunaeu nad gItrioge
gliiel0t iplirDe bon @pli5iit alein.
idniot imO Sergeant @riiiit6 i'm
Gmnoet.8a6nbofe Der6oftet. Ser.
geont Sdlmat iopie Die @oli5iiteu
Senger lmo &iIGans na6men Sart.
man lmO Sapp in i6rer @o6nuua an
Der SoratogasStraBe felt. 9lidter
So6aunien 6ieIt oas Erio fiir sic
@e60roeu bon Somaro.GUmtD ieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

9mCite bentIdJC gnytiIlens Stride 5rcs
0eridsgluemie, @de sStrnbe; Yus
Itcr Silfo GpDter, yir. 1860. G8eIis
Baltimore StraBe.
SeutldJe W2etbpbifcnyGird
,Gritc beutidJe WsetbDOiitens STRIDE -
g2r. 224, SiiosBroaonnh. nobe @alterns
glperue; @oitor g. S. SbaiB, yir. 1717,
Shsgaltimores GtraBe.
3ucite brntldJe Wiet6ubiitCns Stride -
1249 2iebtsStraBe; Yaltor G. 28iegoilo.
@cnniDgnania Qlnenue WletbuDiItcI-
Stride 4ennIDIbaniasglbeme, nabe
WnibersGtrdbe; Raitor u. s. g8aible,
SIR 567, Wloi6ersS StraBe
2nfnBette-9 9ipCnue WletbDbiitcn Stride
Qniabettes2lpeuiie @de @onbrGtrnBe;
RaItor s. s. SbaiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

- Gnfel Gam pcrlnngt, 6aB Gug.
lono wegen Der 8eaIanoia Inn Ont.
i6ul6iguna bittet. Gs ioll @oroon
lagen nadoem es uns aIIis Sii6ner-
alI9e aetreten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Aboanruten, bic ben ,1cutIden GorreIpOn.
heuten" uidi phnillm uber unregtlmaRlg CT
baittn, linb 0ebeten, bcr Office bnpnu per Seles
SHDp pSer Snriitllr WlittbelinMG AZ mancn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

A. ref. Ct, SuhnnnCS Stride, Galberts,
nabe Saratoga Strobe; Roitor S. 81.
Sauier, gir. 1912, @ennetts9lace, Ball
tin1ore
5. ref. ct. &aulss 2irde @de @roacs
iuaD uno @rattsStraBe; &aitor &nlI
Sbuab, SIR. 312, SiiosYatterIonsYarts
0lhcn1fp 0}offfftnrp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

would form a deciding power in th'
next election. To them must be ad
ded the Irish vote which, with tn,
other elements. would no doubt bt
able to swing the scale in favor Of tn,
new party amalsamation and ava!
from the hopelessly rooted old par
ties" He adds:
We are not socialists. and we
do not agree with them on their
economic principles; but if that
party can step into the breach at
the crucial moment, they will
have made friends for their
cause. Under stress we can even
digest that portion of party prin-
ciples with which we CONSTITUTE
onally disagree. \ half loaf, as
long as ii is bread, is better than
none ate all; and we have become
thoroughly accustomed to admix-
lures in our diet Hence. while
we expect little or nothing from
the old parties in America a new
combination on the mentioned
lines might throw ray of hope
upon the arena.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

Seventh Day Adventists, is in Mime
War, Mr. Daniels work as head of
the Adventists missionary board has
taken him to nearly every country in
the world and he has made six trips
to Europe since the war broke out.
Mr.. Daniels said that permanent
peace cannot follow the end Of the
struggle, but that in the remapping
Of Europe disputes and controversies
will arise that will lead to an even
greater struggle than the present one.
Mr., Daniels was on his way to Cey.
Ion on the steamer Osterley when the
attack from the Emden was averted
The commander of the German raj
der sent so men ashore from the
ships hiding place near the Cocos is
lands to cut the Osterleys wireless
equipment, but before it could be ac-
complished a call for help was sent
from the Osterley and picked up by
the Australian cruiser sydney With
in 80 minutes after the arrival of the
sydney the German boat was COM
pletely wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
,ENPFgT NOTHING FROM AN
ERICA"

Inc hoelher Nolhsoel'uhs St''es' III
Its issue OF June lSth that germany
expects hothlhg from American po"'
tics' as wilson Is not a'l'enao'e u
argument ana TOO American 10 coh'
slider Germany $ rlshtS' ana n"Ei'es
either is AFRAID TO express hlnise'l III
favor of Germany or equally SET
AGAINST her interests Inc paper
continues:
Germany mas learned III the
course OF laSt year Ila' she ~ 'S'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

DR.. Mary stone, "the little doctor
of Kiukiang" is a native chinese. ed
ueated in a Methodist mission school
in China and later graduated from
the medical school or the University
of Michigan, Immediately upon re-
ceiying her diploma she FASTENED to
Kiultiang and started a work that,
within two years. necessitated the
foundation or the now famous Eliza
beth shelton Danforth Memorial He's
pital, where for sixteen years the 1T
tic doctor has been quietly at work
without Interruption
Dr Stone is at the mead of a staff
which is treating nearly $4,000 pa
tents year, In addition to beng 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

dino ana Cotton, Calf, where we
changed to the Southern Pacific and
continued to Yuma, Arizona
Devil Lived at Yuma.
This is the hottest place on earth.
in fact 1t is the last place on earth re-
sided in by His Imp. Majesty the Dew
II and which he gave up in disgust be-
cause he wanted a place where he
could burn coal. For drinking purposes
they have no water nut a light Cruel
composed of mud and scorched wa
ter. Perhaps the people in Yuma
come to relish this drink but thank
God we were only there one hour
From Yuma we Travelled by night over
the beautiful, silent desert to awaken
at break Of day in Tuscon, at which
place we enjoyed the 1uxures of real
Ice and great gObs or milk given us
by the young ladies or the city.
After stopping two nours there we
took up the last lap Of our journey
to Nogales, the monotony Of which
was broken by races and battles with
lizards from which the young guards
men always come forth victorious
and our spirits began 10 rise 10 think
that we were able at ieast to triumph
over one of our enemies.
Many Rumors AflOat
Arriving at Nogales, the 2nd Idaho
detrained and pltcheG camp in record
time, Tim followed period Of three
days during which we were allow
to rest from our journey with only a
little drill and setting up exercises
mornings. The afternoons were free
to us to devote to Sightseeing in
town, of which We all took advan-
tage.
Nogales is situated on the border
the international line running east
and west through the town, dividing
1t into two towns Mexican and Am
ercan NOgales, There are some very
beautiful residences on the American
side, although the majority bf them
are adobe
As to the Mexican side we see very
little of it as We are not allowed to
cross the line. However, we hear all
kinds of stories about Mexican artil-
lery being brought into position on
the mountains across the line and all
the way from ten to twenty thousand
troops being camped on the other
side but if one desires 10 rest easy Il
is best to take four or five grains Of
salt with these stories and forget
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

physician and surgeon Of remarkabl
skill She is famous as a writer. ad
ministrator, public speaker, evangel-
list. home maker and charming hos
tess
"The great difficulties encountered
in medical work in CHINA said she
ARE public. ignorance and procrastt-
nation Many of our patients come
to us in the last stages o. disease, nay
ing patiently waited for seH-cure be
fore asking for medical attention
We meet variety Of diseases which
quite outnumhCrs those TO he found
even in the most crowded dispensar-
les of the hospitals or the great AM
erican cities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
WAR MOVES TO BE TAUGHT.
Military Science in Curriculum of Dr.
JOrdans University.

PALO ALTO, Cal, July 24--In-
struction in military science is to be
included in undergraduate instruction
ii was announced here, at Stanford
University, of which David starr jon
dan pa2fist Of international reputa-
tion, is now chancellor emeritus and
OF which up to three years ago he was
President
At the request of the war depart
ment Captain 5. II. Purviance, L. s
A.. has been assigned as military in.
structor at stanford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Physicians
Eczema Remedy

DR.. Holmes, the well-knovn skin special.
ist. writes
~ am convinced that the n. n n Pre-
scription Is as much a specific for Eczema
as Quiuine for malaria. / have been pre-.
scribing the d, b, D. remedy for years"
This soothing combination OF OIL 0t
Wlntergrcen. Thymol, and other healing
ingredients called d. u. ID. Prescription
Is now a favorite remedy Of skin sprcial-
lists for all skin diseases. Il prnrtrateg
the pores, gives instant relief from tho
most distressing itch Its soothing oils
quickly heal the inAamed tissues.
Druggists are glad 10 recommend This
soothing. cooling liquld 25c. j0c and 500.
Come to us and we Will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy Your money back
unless the trst bottle relieves you. H. y. ID.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about II.
TALLMAN DRUG 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
BLISS SAYS MILITIA LIVE
UNDER EXCELLENT CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. July 24.-General
Bliss reported that thirty thousand
border militiameu are living under
excellent conditions, He said men de.
MED contrary reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

laws. They thoroughly examined the
apparatus. The Deutschland is TAX
ing fresh water from the liner
Neckar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Deutschland Ready to Sail.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Federal
authorities sealed the Deutschland
wireless today under the neutrality
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

is why they are only planting corn,
The garden business is good work
for boys during vacation, and it keeps
them busy.
Donald and Harry now have over
one hundred and eight dollars in the
bank drawing five per cent on it;
and they are going to make good use
of It,
A boy who saves his money is more
careful how he spends it. He does
not spend it foolishly for gum and
candy, ETC., but thinks Of his little
safe bank upon the shelf. These
kind Of boys seem to have a good
time and enjoys more than a boy
who spends his money.
The boys who save their money
when they are young will have some
thing when they are grown.
Donald and Harry are going TO col
lege with their savings.
II it is in the BANIf it is safe.
NOTE: This story is how my
brother and are keeping our money.
Donald to represent myself tcleven)
and Harry to represent my brother
Ralph, (eight)
If we boys get either one of the
prizes we will put il in The bank for
sure. My brother and like the bust
ness very well ON saving our money,
WILLIAM NlIWCOMB.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22

money from their father and mother
for not breaking a dish for ten whole
days. Why their father or mother
gave them money for not breaking a
dish was that he wanted to cure
them, because they broke so many
dishes and il costs money to buy
them. And if they did not cry for
forty-eight hours he would give them
five cents. These boys did not get
money all i:!c time for not breaking
a dish or for not crying but just Oc-
casionally.
Once their next door neighbor
asked them to come over and pile up
wood in the shed. The boys went
over and earned thirty-five cents and
the woman said, that she would let
them do errands and work for her,
and she would be a good friend to
them, and those boys have worked
for her a long time.
am going to tell you how Donald
and Harry earned most OF their
money. They sold vegetables for
quite a few years. Now as every
body knows they could not sell vege-
tables until it was planted, and the
weeds would have to be kept out.
Their father gave them little bit
of money for helping him plant it,
as the boys were too small to 10 it
alone, and gave them money for keep
ing the weeds out He did this to en-
courage them and keep them to work
at vegetables. ......
The boys made q pretty good sue
cess fol-" the first year earning nvcr
thirteen dollars. The second year
earning only six dollars on the ac-
count of Donald being sick and Harry
was of course too small to sell vege-
tables alone, and the part Of the
year that Donald was well, both boys
then sold their garden stuff. The
third year they made a good success
which is their last year so far, earn.
ing over thirty dollars, and ii all is
right in the bank.
Next year they are only going to
plant corn, and this is what Donald
said to Harry. 1--WE are only going
to plant corn next year in June, and
fiji the garden up full then we are
going to get boy to look after it
while we all go to 81. Paul, and
when we come back we are going tO
sell it," People like corn better than
any other thing in The garden so that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES # CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Clean
Little Liver mad
Bowels

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour.
look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated or your child is listIess, cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, fun Of cold or has sore
throat or any other chlldren's all
mcnt, give q tcaspUonful OF "CalifOr-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry.
because IL is perfectly harmless, and
in few .lOu.'s i'll this constipation
poison, sour bile and iermenting
waste will gently move ont of the bow
els, and you have !; we'll, playful Child
again. A thorough inside cleans,
ing" is Oftimes all that is necessary.
1t saoud be the first treatment given
In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 1pcent bottle
of california Syrup Of Figs" which
has fuAl directions for babies, chill.
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company"
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. made. executed and
delivered by Friedrich Zendler. Jr,
and Christina Zendler. husband and
wife, mortgaG0rs, to the Northern
Land and Mortgage Company. Il cor
poratiOn, mort gagee, dated the 25th
of November, 1913, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Burleigh County, State OF
North Dakota, on the Goth day Of Jan
uary, 1914, and recorded in said office
in Book 1O7 Of Mortgages, on page
357, will be foreclased by a sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, in the County of Bur-
leigh, State of North Dakota, at the
hour of two o'clock p. m. on March 81,
1916, to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
anu uSSCTlUeu do lOlAO"o, IO-Wlt. L AC
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
Twenty-eight (2S), in Township One
Hundred Forty-four (144, North, of
Range Seventy-five (75) West,
The said mortgage has declared
the whole sum secured by said mort
gage due and payable by reason Of
the default in the failure of the mort
gagors to pay two $24.00 notes Sc
cured by said mortgage, which came
due December 1, 1914, and December
l. 1915. Said mortgage has paid and
taken up interest coupons on prior
mortgage on said premises which
came due december 1. 1914, and De-
cember 1, 1915, which coupons
amount with interest to the sum of
$156OO, and has also paid szl.25
taxes on said premises for the year
1915, which sums have been added to
the amount due son said mortgage
and included in this foreclosure.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the time of sale the sum Of Three
Hundred Five and 76-100 Dollars
1906 S), and the costs of foreclosure
and sale.
Dated February 81. "A. d.. 1916
NORTHERN LAND. AND MORT.
GAGE COMPANY, Mortgage.
JOHN O. HANCHETT.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Harvey. North Dakota.
(2:2S;3:1-s-15-22-2S)