davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ - -

GRAND OPERA HousE-All this week.
King Dramatic Company in repertoire;
tonight, Hands Across the Sea-
OPERA HOusE-Tuesday, Innes Band;
a mstnfs sa and nfh f-
inee and night, 'Shore Acres
King Dramatic Company.
This organization which appears at
the Grand Opera House this week is
now in its fourth season of remark
able success, and has gained national
fame by its sterling repertoire, perfect
productions, and powerful acting COM
pany. The engagement opens with
Hands Across the Sea-" Monday even
ing, and is followed in turn by Faust, .
Cumberland '61," 1.-THE Cherry Pick
ers, "The Sporting Duchess" and Vic
torian Cross" Mr.. Kirk Brown, an ex-
ceedingly popular young actor is the
leading man. The engagement opens
tonight with an elaborate scenic pro-
duction of the great melodrama Hands
Across the Sea-" Daily matinees COM
mence Tuesday
Mr.. James T. Galloway, the well
hAOWl dCLOl, ID dt llIO HCdQ
of the "Shore Acres" company and his
Interpretation of Nathaniel Berry
easily ranks as the most artistic por-
trayal in his extensive repertoire.
Years ago Mr.. Galloway was the under
study for James A. Herne in this char
acter This is the ninth consecutive
season for Shore Acres and its draw
ing powers are as great now as they
were when the play was first produced.
Mr.. Herne's new play, Sag Harbor,' is
said to be modelled on "Shore Acres
and Hearts of Oak" which has lately
been revived with great success, is also
of the same order These three plays
are in many ways unlike any other ma
tive works known to the stage and
will, with some of Charles Dickens
plays, be included in James A Herne's
London repertoire A complete scenic
production of "Shore Acres" will be
given at the Opera House Thursday,
Nov. l, matinee and night.
A Stranger in a Strange Land.
Have you seen the Indian-the real
true, simon-pure North American In
dian with an Anglo-American setting?
He is coming with "a Stranger in a
Strange Land" to the Opera House
Wednesday matinee and night This is
the same Indian who for weeks made
all New York roar and howl and Shrek
with laughter at the Manhattan theatre
The Indian of "a Stranger in a Strange
Land" is not noble or heroic crea-
ture and there isn't bit OF a romance
about him. This creation is faithful
to nature. 1t is play DEVISED for
mirthful purposes solely, and the real
ism is faithful. 1t was evolved by
Messrs. Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vim
cent and its great recommendation is
the fact that it is pure and clean, no
gallicisms in it and yet funnier than
the Frenchiest of French farces, with
out a shadow of offense to taste or
healthful morals. The cast introduces
some Of the best actors in The pro-
fession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29
PRODUCE.
Telephone 1923.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Flour, re-
ceipts 23,44l barrels; exports 17.253
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29

FOR KENT IAhIbS Blank House Leases
sale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29

Daily: Excepl Sunday: 2 Sunday on y,
.l,rough trains T <. BURKE
s44' 0' City Passenger ard Ticket Agent,
Wheeling w W.
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP Lines.
n. ID. UNEGRWOCD. ID. y. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. yraffic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29
From Wheeling to

From Wheeling W
Leave Arrive
Grafton and Cumberland. LEGO $40
Suashington and BALTIMORE. 'l2.20l 1910
Phiiadelphia and New York 'G:2Ql 'S:I0
pttspurg and Cumberland. .515I !! Iii "a "a
iIfashtneton and Baltimore. '5:l5l al IA
Phlladelphia anu NeM LorA' 20 l.30
= raston and Cumberland. 6:50l Ban
GGaairmont and Graftona;... 6:50l $50
Washington, Pa. ana Pl,ts' '3:2ol 6:35
zaresville and Newark. .7;25l .1Io
1zaai,,,,,h1s and Chicago."... '7.25l ID
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. loIsl +" 5.ii
Cinrinnaii and 81; Louis. .lQ:i5l sb17
<,r1nftnn and Cumberland.... 'l0.50l sl0.n
Washington aad ts--.moSe.l 'l0:60I .iO:I
y. M a m
GAINESVILLE ana NeWaIh'''' 4:O5l s12.20
Columbus and Chicaso..'. 4:05l '12.20
vvasbtngton, Pa, and Pittsi s3.15l 80 "a
phiiadeiphia and New York s3;l6l .l0l3
II,aFton and Cumberland F.Ogl sI0.el
SVashington and Balttmorei 5000
pitfsturg and CumoeTlaad, 5.Dl s10:ll
Weshington and BaiiTnore.l s5s2DI sl0:ia
pbiiadsl phia snd New York; s5.2J siOI9
zanesyille and ColuInbus -. ~ :40l $50
Cincinnati and St Louis. "1i:40l $50
pitts and Wash, Pa......l 6:00l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29

GRAND OPERA HOUsE-All this week.
King Dramatic Company in repertoire;
tonight, Hands Across the Sea-
OPERA HOUSE-Tuesday, lines Band;
Wednesday, matinee and night, "A Stran-
ger in Strange Land Thursday, mat
inee and night, "Shore Acres"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29

u. & CIV, p. 3. DivI
/. ...io anli ......Eor Filtsburs. lslp.ta avn
~ pnl, flttspars.....l@ o.SS pm
s.I5 PM p.s.Is anu East..tsll - pm
D ~ poi Naso1IS ana East. sle:vO am
---------''. rNisporS .s...... tl0:Su am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-29
RAIL WAY TIME CARD,

Arrivals aud ospa. yrres M train~ On ana
aL . august i, 15ue hxplana tion OF Rer-
asAsIence marks: .Daiiy; TSunday excrpt.
a. -$.1ouua9 excepted. saturday excepted
Tnsca 3 n-s hour earlier Ihan Central
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
Rally Day.

The Congregational Sunday school
observed Rally Day last Sunday.
After the opening exercises the secre-
tary called the roll, and each class re-
sponded by rising while the teacher
reported the number present and then
responded IN some exercise, as for ex-
ample the primary class numbering over
forty, rose in their places and sang d
welcome song, waving their handker-
chiefs in salute as they sang the chorus.
Other classes recited in unision or re-
peated individual verses. The roll call
las present, including some
twenty or thirty visitors. The school
starts out OH it's winter C ampaign with
a iull complement of teachers and a fair
prospect for much good work.
A feature of the evening service at the
Congregati onal church was the singing
by Mr.. Willis c. Bower of "My Fathers
Flag and Mine"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
The Dispensary.

In a former article it wac shown how
it happens that we arc called upon to
vote upon the dispensary question again
this fall, before having ever tried the
system which we adopted two years
ago..
That we may have clearly before us
the facts upon which we are supposed
to act, it is the purpose to define the
dispensary in this article.
There are two kinds OF d~ispensary at
present in operation in this country. In
South Carolina and in some counties in
North Carolina, and Georgia the Bever-
age d%ispensary, where liquor is sold
under certain restrictions to be used for
a beverage. In some OF the New Eng
la nd states non beverage dispensaries
are provided as an adjunct to prohibit
ton, in this way avoiding the drug
store nuisance, which did SO much to
undermine our own prohibition laws.
Under a constitutional provision for the
state control OF the liquor business, the
law In our state would probably pro-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04

vide for both forms OF d~ispensary, 80
that in counties or towns where public
sentiment warranted it, it would be
possible to secure absolute prohibition,
so that ever drug stores could not keep
intoxicants in stock.
The conduct OF these d~ispensaries oil
either kind would be practically the
same. The article Of the constitution
which we have adopted, as you will re
call, that the manufacture and sale oil
intoxicating liquors shall be under ex-
clusi We state control. That is, no one
shall be permitted to run a saloon under
any circumstances. What business is
done in the state shall be by duly author
lied agents, whose qualifications shall
be defined by law, and they are to be
paid a salary and not a commission.
Thus all opportunity for individual pro-
fit out of the business is removed.
The constitution also provides that
no liquor shall be sold that has not first
been tested by the state chemist and
pronounced to be pure.
The dispensary as it exists in South
Carolina is strictly the place for the sale
of liquors and not IN any case for their
consumption. No liquor can be drunk
on the premises. No liquor is sold be
fore daylight oil after dark, and IN is
sold ON Sunday.
1t is the desire OF temperance people
that the business shall be conducted
without any considerable profit. (Some
profit is necessary in order to insure
that it shall be self-sustaining.) But
whatever profit there may be will accrue
TO the benefit OF the state, to be used in
such a way as the legislature may
direct.
To sum up then, these are the features
OF the measure which should be secured
by our constitutional article and legis-
lation:
1 Sale under state supervision by re-
sponsible and bonded agents who re-
ceive fixed salaries and have no incentive
to increase the trade.
2 State examination and guarantee as
to purity OF liquors.
3 No drinking on the premises.
A No night or Sunday sales.
8 Local option as to whether dispens-
airy shall be a beverage or a non-beyer-
age ~dispensary. w. b. III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04

to be made by the World is that Senator
Nelson il a "most offensive aristocrat."
Showerman expresses doubt IL Nelson
was eyer on a level with the farmers of
Minnesota. (Showerman must be an ex-
pert in judging peoples minds and char,
~acters, as Nelson spoke but a few min
utes.) Now if Slovenian thinks he will
aid and forward his standing by SANDER
ing his political opponent in this manner
he will find himself mistaken, especially
so far as Nelson is concerned. Senator
Nelson's name and political work is, with
out doubt, fully known to most Of the
Norwegian voters of Day county, and l
must say i received the impression that
he was a man of opposite stamp from
what the World describes him. I had
the opportunity of hearing him in Abe r
deem as we'll as in Webster and really
feel proud to be an offspring of the same
nation as Nelson because of his honest,
conscientious and arduous work by which
he has become prominent, and SO should
every Norwegian who possesses aknowl-
edge of the high standing acquired by
our honored representative in public
life.
IL is awful to hear and read how the
f~usionists turn and twist the truth OF
every subject. which does not suit their
appetite, and make it in their favor.
They will resort to anything to forward
heir point of view. To prove this, one
need only furnish himself with a few OF
the different papers which come through
the fusionist press and he will be con-
WINGED of the falsehood and deception
practiced-he can then make his own
comparisons and conclusions. AS Show
erman is the democratic candidate for
state senator, and likely has in view "a
fat job" as he says Nelson has, it would
be a wise plan for him to carefully study
and follow the path by which Nelson
reach his standard. He would find that
it would require something more than
mere words and specious arguments; it
would require brains, honesty and sin
cerity of purpose. If he expects to gain
a victory for himself and his party in the
coming political contest he will find it
necessary to adopt some other plan than
slandering and villifying his opponents.
This to the Norwegian voters of Day
county; Stop and think before you cast
your vote-when you have done so and
carefully observed the profits and losses
conferred by the opposing parties, l be-
lieve you will, beyond a doubt, vote for
the republican party, as the captain of
that craft has proved himself capable of
steering the ship of state safely through
all the dangers of the political sea.
Emil X. Bjerke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
Fair Day Prizes.

The following is a list OF prizes to be
given away next Fair day, Wednes day,
October II:
Peabody will give a so box of Funks best
chocolate to the party guessing the nearest to
the number OF pills in a bottle ON exhibition
in his store Fair Day.
Gibson 81 Haugen will give an umbrel-
la to the farmer bringing 10 the Fair a bushel
OF the largest potatoes.
The Bowman Lumber CO.. will give
500 worth Of posts to the person purchasing
the largest load of posts Fair Day.
s. Strong g. Co., Elevator Co. will
give s1.O cash to the party exhibiting the best
sample of wheat on the fair grounds, Fair Day.
There must be at least one peck exhibited.l
The Fair a compartment spice box, value
81 so TO the farmer bringing to town on Market
Day the largest load of wheat.
The Elevator Store will give a 500
lady's hat to the person bringing In the heav-
lest water melon Market Day.
Carl Malmberg will give a IS. watch to
the person guessing nearest to the number of
beans in a bottle in his store. :
Mike, The Druggist will give a SD box
chocolates to the family that comes the long
est distance to the Fair. He will also give to
the person bringing the largest number Of
cattle to the Fair for sale, their choice Of any
pocket book in his stock. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
The Issue.

The paramount issue to be fought out
in the battle Of 1860 may be summed up
in five small words. Do you want a
change?
This is the simple question that every
citizen will ask himself before he casts
his ballot and the verdict will depend
upon the conclusion reached by a major
ity of the15, 100000 voters who will record
themselves IN one side or the other mex,
November.
1t cannot be gainsaid that the Ameri.
can people are as prosperous and well
TODD this year as they ever have been
Do the American people want a changes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04

Does the great army of wageworkers,
which Is better fed, better clothed and
better housed now than ever before, want
a change?
Do the American farmers, whose pro-
ducts are In steady demand at good p.icss
at home and abroad, want a change?
Do the merchants and tradesmen Of
the country, who are doing a larger bust
ness in the aggregate than ever before,
want a change?
Do the manufacturers and employers
of labor In mill and factory, whose pro-
ducts are marketable now at fair profit,
want a change?
Do the professional men, whose serv-
ices command higher remuneration thar
ever before, want a change?
What would any OF these classes gain
by a change?
This Is the poser which neither Mr..
Bryan nor any of his champions will be
able to answer satisfactorily. They will
talk about the Declaration of IGdepend-
ence, about the crime of 1878, about the
beauties of free silver coinage, about the
disastrous gold standard, about the men
ace OF imperialism and militarism and
about the rapacity of the trusts. But all
these subjects are oyershadowed by the
question that dominates all men who are
constantly striving to better their condi-
ton, but do not wilfully and deliberately
expose themselves and their families TO
the risk Of a relapse to the distressing
hard times experienced before the advent
of Mckinley and the a~scendency of re-
publican policies that have restored con-
fidence, raised the national credit and set
the wheels of industrial and commercial
activity in motion.-Omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
An Open Letter.

To the Delegates from Morton Town
ship to the Day County Populist
Convention: .. p
Gentlemen thank you for the con-
idence you express in appointing me as
committeeman from Morton township,
but / respectfully decline the proffered
h onor (?) and in so doing state frankly
that this campaign finds me a stronger
republican than ever My motto is,
when YOU have a friend both good and
true, don't seek to trade him Tor a new
Yours truly,
Hans G. Davids.
Morton Township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04

The residence of Gilbert FIattum.
three miles south of here was burned
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Flattum was
away from home and his wife went after
a pail OF water and upon her return
found the Interior in flames. Their lit
tie twin girls, about eight or nine
months old, were in the house, and
were burned so badly it is very doubtful
if they live. 1t is not known how the
fire started, but as they were burning
hay, the supposition is the stove pulled
and set some loose substance on fire.
The contents were all destroyed.
Mr.. Flattum and wife are very hard
Working worthy people, and like many
Others are having a hard time to get on
in the world, living on a place they are
trying to pay for by crop payments,
and now this sad loss coming on them
at the approach Of winter, the writer
hopes their friends and citizens gener-
ally will remember them In a substan-
tiaI manner.
LATER.-The mother and children were
taken to st. Johns hospital, Webster,
where one OF them died Tuesday night,
and the other died Thursday morning.
The attending physician, DR.. Peabody,
informs us that the mother, although
badly burned. is not in a critical condi-
ton. D. L. Z.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
VERDoN, S. d., Sept. 81, 1900.

EkDON % D@ ScPe
A Few Words to the Norwegian Voters
of Day County;
When | read the Webster World OF
Sept. 20, and saw the article on Gov
ernor R~oosevelt's and Senator Nelson's
speeches, delivered at Webster, Sept. 10,
7 maryelled greatly at a paper which
would permit itself to use such express
s;ons TO ridicule both the speeches and
the speakers as did the World. Passing
by the other speakers, | shall mention
Senator Nelson only. The World says;
aIf Senator Nelson was ever on a level
with the farmers Of Minnesota 1t must
have been long ago." The point sought
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04
LOCAL

The Reporter is in receipt of a letter
from Charley Turner, Co b. Third r 8
Infantry, now in the Philippine islands,
changing the address on his paper. In
MS ietter he says: ''The educated Fill.
plnos are all praying for Bryan's cleo
uon, as they think ii he is elected he
VIII grant them a protectorate in the
islands" Charley expects to return
nome early next summer.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W., Abbott, in this city, yesterday,
which united in the holy bonds of mat.
rlmony Joseph L. Blesser OF Waubay
and Miss Aladel Maude Abbott. Only
the immediate relatives OF the contract
ing parties were present. The groom is
an ehterprlslng, energetic young man, a
druggist by profession, and has been in
the employ OF DR.. Herman at Waubav
Tor several years, his genial and manly
bearing making him popular among the
young people. In business he is courte.
ous ana obllging as well as pa~instaking,
ana enjoys the confidence OF his patrons.
lie certainly has a promising future be-
lore HIM. The bride has grown from
enid to womanhood in this community
n Is a clever. accomplished lady. AS
teacher In the city schools she won the
love OF the little folks and the respect OF
their parents, a record of which she may
well be proud,-her friends here can be
numbered by the score, OF a loving,
happy disposition, she can not fail to
make an ideal homemaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. BIesser left on the night train for
Naubay, their future home, The Re-
porter tenders hearty congratulations
u wishes the young people happiness
and prosperity through life. G#
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-04

The following is a list OF prizes to be
given away next Fair day, Wednes day,
October IT:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

Aetn Selc. selet unRre SntroouctiOas OIerte. Sdstt uns Sure so=
I've uo erpreB.S fFee, uno mir snoen SUD CUR freen unterfusuua Tin
Mtn@en unererf etnen lpejteuen lOes Sqarren, eHe Is 6orat eolsptattr1e,
lnon etnsraurte ubr, neuer Snl, usutdnoia eamoscimrtes, patentiries
@ert' ausseSetdnet i'm !3etbGten, 5 Sabre saruntrt (anHatt sOtoplattnt,
tonnt Sbr elne ubr nit Iotibem Tidel;Gebdue bosen, iet uur, mas Sbr
oor5Rpp; oes9let9en Elm flf SduB Yoi,i 8euoluer Elm nit sotentrter
llterer OOppelaetiOn uerIebener selbhipunner, Central 6suer, avs fein ITEM
0ldel semobt NIT 8lbber=GriH. 80 ODER 80 @oliber, dberau So 90 pe,ib.
gtne lebr fene 6ette nit Dfebailon uno Sura Sem 8orisdnaoei. Don on=
reren 81 81 uerauft. S9r unteriudt auss bRies IN Der erprvs : SfFee.
uno wenn Sbr uounenbis iberseust ko. baf bms oas sr6Re saraain in,
oas gd le onertrt wuroe, bann 3ablt 81. 80 uas @rpr Bsebabrsn, anSeru=
faGs tetnsn Gent.
Tret! Sin feines importires Sai5enmeFer nit ,wt sinaen, 9fro=
pIen5eber, @tsarren= uno 9lasibneoer, pertb Scots, penn cSr DEN aan,eu
saarbetras sS 80 nit Gurer Ssfsuuns ihidt siss lit nur cine anyiee=
Snerfe mir lenoen nidt mebr oils suei Outfits an irsenS cine 9lion.
King Sarparb Co., 157 @aibinston Ctr, Dept. 81 @bieaeo, 81. sat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
ShmerbGriafet 1.

Cine re'hs Simr. rprl b bu-h TT. N,.
fotion'S tdnitlit,e Chriromme n o. Srhwer.
hrriafeit uuo Ohreui,ui n a.b' It uorreu
'no. bat ie,n'm S"frtut EN- 81 d. III"
10000 fcnnr ubermoti, namtt fol NJ faub
uno itwerh0 ige Bsriouen me doe mott Die
Nitt'l befe n. 6h nte Snr.romme,n gu 'er.
ihofeu, oieislbsn rmionft erhalten 'onn n.
Rrt. fe MOLE man aorefiren: No. 45S. Eaa
Snffitut Eiholion, 7SO, 8. Nuenus. Ven
gorf. 441ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Inut Oorif

Gdufer (teim 5%bierbdnoIer so.
aenbed): .Soben Sic Nlliaatrren?"--
Saaenbed: nGemiB; nad meinem
preisperseihniB tuercen oieIe Sbiere in
lebenoem 3uiano nod Der 9dnge Der.
fault; Der Yreis iieist BON SUB gu
SUB UNI 10 8uloen. 1-Gduer
$50. Damn i6neioen Sic mir bod fur
Ii Guloen alligator ab !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
2ritnrm16!

Ser -Siaaro" brinat folgenoes allers
liebiie Geiprdd: .papa." irdgt Der
feline 8eorQ's ben urbeber ieines Sa-
ieins. .rperven CUR @eltausliellung aud
Mieufdenfreifer tommen?"-.Eas III
uobl m6glit, mein Sunae. =. uno
merpen Tie ounr, bier MeniGen tpotidla=
ger. UNI tie 3u uersebrenfA-.S no
bic brinsen Gunlernen nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

Soneiner Gomreiie unper.
ribteter Sade 3uridtebrer
muBtsn 400 Eilger, Die bereits iibcr
Nissa binaus 9etOmmen maren. Srog
oes ginipruts oes SiitOfs BON Mar.
i!ille .batten Die italieniiden geb0rDen
Die 8eiienOen iurlfgewieien. neil lie
nidt in ~neueiier 3eit geImpft uoroen
Ieien. Sic pilaer uaren i6On bel Der
abreiis BON Nlarieille iiber Die @eiuuo-
beitsmaBreseln an Ger ltalieniiten
8rense auimertiam gemadt poroen.
Or hat Rrd1t.
Sic: .Nun ME gefiel Cir beut' BIZ
primaoonnu?@-gr: SD fano liz
reiseno, ME einen gnsel!1- (eifer,
iIdtia): .6ait gu oenn eeieben. ME
gemalt lie mar?--gr: .Sa. baft gu
bern js gnsel seieben, Die ni4t semall
uuren2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
&as 1T 9usr 6efat ,usrtb. :

3uweileu elm @ermosen, pie aber.
uenn Sbr elm bleihss aeuBere, elm
nit Der @elbiudt behaitetes Ausie=
ben. Sdaben unb Sleden auf Der
Saut babt, aIes 3eiden pom eeber=
leloen. aber Or. 3lna's Seem eife
Fillen Madden bic 6dut rein, bic ya.
den roiis. bas Nusieben friit Nur
25cts in @. s. 5ubn's apotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Commercial Hotel

Reiienoe uno Ruitsdnser inoeu bel mir bic
sefte sahtsett uno ein gutes Sett: ebenio in
aetuer S4anfwrrtbfhcft bic beiten @etrdnfe.
PETER sPANlOL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
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