davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Sanitary Science Is a Significant
Feature Of the Century.

Sanitary science, hygiene or preventive
medicine may claim to he one of the bright
est spots In the history of the Nineteenth
Century. Public hygiene was cultivated
among the Egyptians. and In the Mosaic
law 1t reached a remarkable organization.
The personal hygiene of the Greeks was
embraced in the saying, The fair mind in
the fair body" and the value Of exercise
and training wa fully recognized. The
Romans. too. in public and private hygiene.
were our superiors In the matter Of water
supply and baths. But modern sanitary
sciences has q much wider scope and Is con-
cerned with the causes of disease quite as
these diseases prevail. The foundations Of
the science were laid In the last century
with Jenner's discovery of vaccination.
Howard. too. had grasped the association
OF fever with o~vercrowding in the iails.
while the possibility of the prevention OF
scurvy had been shown by Captain Cook
and by Sir Gilbert Blaine.
Preventive medicine was a laundering, in
complete science until bacteriology opened
unheard OF possibilities for the prevention
Of DISEASE Before discussing some of the
victories of preventive medicine IL will be
well to take a brief survey OF the growth
of the following subject:
From the brilliant overthrow by Pasteur,
in 1861. and by Koch and Cohn, in 1876, OF
the theory Of spontaneous generation. we
may date Its modern growth. Wrapped up
In this theory of spontaneous generation,
upon which speculation ragged centuries be-
fore the invention of the microscope, lies
the history Of bacteriology.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

~HIS sixth of the series of special articles on
scientific development in the past hundred
years has for its subject a division OF science
which is of vital interest. The author has written tor
the Law reader. 1t will be followed by others, fourteen
in ali, which will review the various departments OF
literature, surgery and religion. ~ ~ X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
DOCTOR WILLIAM OsLER,

n Doctor william se- now at the head Of the medical department Of Johns Hop
.ks University, Baltimore. has attained greatness in Europe ant America Born
IN Tecumseh. Canada, JutyR 1@. he ia devoted himself to the science of medi
dneH his native Province. in England. Germany. Austria, n the United States
SCIENTISTS theec countries know well the man and his work
Doctor oskr attended Trinity College Toronto. an McGm University. where
he gaduaed as a physician in 1877 After wards lie studied at University College,
London at Berlin. an at Vienna H wa professor of the institute Of medicine
in McGm University 1s+sL Of Clinical medicines in 1.-THE University of ennsyvauia
In 1884, ahtonan lecturer in the Royal Coneg Of Physicians London. in 1885, and
Cartwright lecturer in the College of Ply sidans nd surgeons. New York., in 1856
Other achievements OF note have been his. and he is now at Johns Hopkins Unver-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

The hiuory Of the science that deals with hearh may be interesting to The stu
dent but practical folks var to now about diseases to which, they or heirs re
liable and how those DISEASES may be combated 1t is this immediate n prac-
teal feature which is Doctor oSers main interest. He first directs attention 10
fe bnonen results which have com from experimental investigation 1t Is
we'll to recall that these laboratory experiments have been chiefly futfui n re
latt twenty YEAR, il was in 1852 Ie sthan twenty years ago. tina Koch drcov-
cred III cause Of consumption This discovery was made in a laboratory in which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
SUMMARY OF THE OSLER REVIEW.

Doctor oher has reviewed the history of the science of medicine briefly. with
a fine determination he has turned from he consideration Of the ach Vements
II many ears ago and devoted himself TO the practical discussion of disease ma
its rovention I'M cure as existing to-day The reader wfnh be amazed unless he
has been following the subject Closely to find hw mmensey TN no las VA"
erdA The last ten yearz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Recent Experiments on the
Roman Campania.

TIT other experiment. thought Of Q dif-
ferent character. Ia quite as convincing
In certain regions about Rome. in the Cam
pania. malaria Is % prevalent that in the
autumn almost every one In the district h
attacked. particularly II he Is a neweomsr.
Doctor Sambron and q friend lived in this
district from the LIST Of June to the list Of
September. lso The test was whether they
could live In this exceedingly dangerous
climate for the three months without catch
ing malaria. II they used stringent pre-
cautions against the bites OF mosquitoes
For this purpose the hut In which they lived
was thoroughly wired. and they slept with
the greatest care under netting. Both Of
snese gentlemen at the end Of the period
had escaped the disease.
Venereai Diseases-These continue to en-
oarrass the social economist and to perpiex
ana distress the profession. The misery
and III health which they cause are meal
caiable. and the pity Of 1t Is that the cross
Is lot always borne by the offender, but
innocent women and children share the
penalties. The gonorrheal infection. 50
common, and ofser 50 little needed. Is a
cause Of much disease In parts other than
those nrst affected Syphilis claims its vie
ums IN every rank Of life, at every age AMI
IN all countries Wa now treat II more
t~noreusniy. but all attempts to check ITS
iasases have been fruitless. Physicians
nave " important duties: The fncessant
preaching or continence to young men. and
s~crupuiSus cars In every case that the
oissass nay not b . ssures Of infection
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
~
- -

tain measure Hahnemann's theory Of
homeopathy was a reaction against the
prevalent theories Of the day. and has sur
yived through the century. though in a
much modified form. Some Of his views
were as follows:
THE only vocation Of the physician is to
heal; theoretical knowledge is of no use.
In a case of sickness he should only know
what is durable and the remedies. OF the
diseases he cannot know anything except
the symptoms. There are internal changes,
but 1t is impossible to learn what they are;
symptoms alone are accessible; with their
removal by remedies the disease is removed.
Their effects can be studied in the healthy
only. They act On the sick by causing a
disease similar to that which is to be COM
bated, and which dissolves Itself into this
similar affection. The full doses required
tocause symptoms in the well are too large
to be employed as remedies for the sick.
The healing power of a drug grows in an
inverse proportion TO its substance. He sayt
literally: only potencies are homeopathy
medicines I recognize nobody as my fol-
lower but him who gives medicine in so
small doses as to preclude the perception Of
anything medicinal in them by means
either Of the senses or Of chemistry The
@-ASN AAal ~ LS&@ A-- AA&ak
when asleep Gliding the hand over the
patient will cure him. provided the ma
nipulation Is done with firm intention to
render as much good with IL as possible, for
its power Is in the benevolent will of the
manipulation Such Is the homeopathy of
Hahnemann, which Is no longer recognized
in what they call homeopathy to-day"
The Foundation Of
Modern Clinical Medicine.
The awakening came In France. In 1901
Bichat, a young man. published a work on
general anatomy, IN which he placed the
seat of disease. not IN the organs. but IN
the tissues of fabrics of which they were
composed. which gave an extraordinary i'm
petus to the Investigation Of pathological
changes. Meanwhile, the study of the ap-
pearsnces of organs and bodies when dis
eased tmorbid anatomy. which had been
prosecuted with vigor by Morgsgni in the
Eighteenth Century. had been carried on
actively in Great Britain and on the Con-
tinent. and the work of Broussais stimu-
lated a more accurate investigation of local
disorders. The discovery by Laennec Of
the art of auscuitation. by which. through
changes In the normal sounds within the
chest. various diseases of the heart and
lungs could be recognized. gave an i'm
mense impetus to clinical research. The
art of percussion. discovered by Avenbrug-
ger in the Eighteenth Century. and REIN
troduced by Corvisart. contributed not a
little to the same. Laennec's contributions
10 the study Of diseases OF the lungs, of the
heart and of the abdominal organs really
laid the foundation Of modern clinical med
icine- A little later Bright published his
Researches on diseases Of the kidneys, from
which We date our knowledge Of this i'm
portant subject One Of the most compti-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Drugs. Faith Cure and Christian Science.

Drugs-nany of them, n in large quantities are no longer OF the first i'm
portance. sas Doctor ser There are certain wen-tred drugs which have a
high place in the regard OF the scientist. but dosing in iNeh, is not the begin
ming and enc of proper treatment With a aim review " the mar forms Of
faith cure nd Christian Science Do>or oser closes his valuable and compe-
hendve arrie rH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Many Bacteria Are Beneficial.

o. OF immense comfort to he lay mind is Doctor Osers positive statement that
few bacteria are harmful to human life. In fact. many species are ndi+
srensable to growth IN hearh. The harmful mcoorganfsms. or germs. are de-
IN the method of Infection explained so clearly that M does not need
scientific training to arprehend Just how science is at work in the effort to combat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
The Place Of Preventive Medicine.

A chapter on the development and the benefits of preventive medicines is epe-
fever. consumption and maaral fever are To- engaging the attention If men
who work in laboratories, while tn men who treat the patients themselves are
at work trying to check and prevent these disorders Doctor o@er recalls the eA-
perenee in Montrealf in 1885, when wa three thousand persons died Of smallpox
He eanss attention Ito the factt that the neglect Of vaccination aided in tMss spread
OF dkease The Importance of he purity of a ctys water supply is also Illus
trated by the story OF the Plymouth Pa, epidemic of typhoid fever a number u
years z Recent important experiments looking to the discovery of the source
of mIaral fever are described at length b. Doctor ser. " H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

the common modes of infection in each. He does not brighten The reader with a
gloomy tale II horrors put chee-funy tells how recovery is possible and p% D
The diseases he mentions are typhoid fever. dphtheria. cholera, locktaw' innuen-
"a. or III grip; pneumonia. bubonSc plague an yellow fever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
SOASOx1PSiOiI Q
Widespread Horror.


The following points with reference 10
II may be stated In q few very rare IN
stances the disease II transmitted from par
ent to child. In a large proportion OF all
cases the disease Is caught" The germs
are widely distributed through the sputurn,
which. when dry. becomes dust. and Is
blown about in all directions. Tubercle ba-
Gill have been found in the dust of streets,
houses. hospital wards and m~uch-frequent-
ed places. A single Individual may dis
charge from the lungs countless myriads
Of germs In the twenty-four hours. Doc
tor Nuttarl estimated from a patient In the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, who had only
moderately advanced consumption that
from one and a half to four and a third
billions OF germs were thrown OF In the
twenty-four hours. The c~onsumptfve, a.
has been wei stated. is almost harmless,
and only becomes harmful through bad
habits The germs are contained In the
sputum. which. when dry. is widely scat
tered in the form of dust. and constitutes
the great medium for the transmission Of
the disease. IL expectorated into handker-
chief the sputum dries quickly. particu-
larry If it Is put into the pocket or under
the pillow. The beard or mustache Of q
c~onsumptive Is smeared with the germs.
Even In the most careful the hands are apt
to be soiled with the germs. and in those
who are dirty and careless the furniture and
which they handle readily become
Where the dirty habit prevails
OF splitting on the floor. a room or the en-
tire house. may contain numbers of germs.
In the majority Of all cases the infection
In tuberculosis Is by inhalation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Secrets Yet to Be Revealed.

emit r made that the causes Of these most typical OF all infec-
smallpox, scarlet fever. measles and hydrophobia-have not yet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

other acute infecttvs diseases combined II
We leave out pneumonia Less than twenty
years ago we knew little or nothing Of the
cause Of the disease. 1t was believed to DO
largely hereditary. Koch discovered the
germ, and with this have come the possi-
bilities OF limiting its rayages
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

@arrem. - Stats : Mubitor
Dunn belt bier am Mittwo9 einen
6iientli9en 0anbuerfauf ab, unb pers
faufte sesen 30, 600 Mder, welde pom
s bis 8 Dollars per Mder bra9ten.
8rainerb.-8 r. >. u. Sba=
Der BON bier lit pom Staatss 9elunos
beitsz&atbs gum Slattern : Snlpector
fur bielen Oiitrift uon Morbs Winnes
lota ernannt morben.
grootit 0 H.. = Staatss Iubitor
Dunn belt bier an Otenitas einen
9anbperfauf ab, BEL wel9em er nabes
gu 80, 900 Nder lOsi6lus. Die Yreiie
uariirten spii9en SIS unb $25 pei
Mfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

I~- Speaieue @ertdufe in iolibex
S9uben. Reparaturen prompt unb
biQis beiorst In 8. Sresmid's S9ub=
fore 721 Stg ermainftr. ct. gloub.
Iag- gu uerraufen elm sutes, faf
neues, iieben 3immer entbaltentes
8obnbaus nebit ;wei sroBen Cots,
nur anbsrtbalb glod pom Der beutid=
tatboliiden Stride, alles in gutter Orb
nung. SSirb gu einem Bargain per
tauft, wenn Ser &auf iofort abseldlof=
Zen mfrs. Gs mtrb it6 lobnen, bteIer
Inselssenbeit IufmerfIamfeit 81 i6en=
fen. Spredt ror in Ser yNorbItern"s
Sfice. 47<1t
a@r Sin nit 9adIteinen umfleiz
betes Sotel III 2ittle> Salts gu perfuu-
fen ODER sesen cultiuirtes Sarmlano
gu pertauIden. Nd6eres su erfrassa
tm rHor6itern". 4S.ba
sg @anb : unb Sai6enubren.
Golb=unb Stlberwaaren, S9ulbi6sr,
3weirdber uno Idbmai6inen, Sabat,
gisarren unS 3uferwert gut unb biuis
Bel S. s. &0ttser, &i6mono,
Winu. 43:esm
- Cine it6ne uersierte adt
Sage Wantelubr nit b0lserrem Sc
bduIe, i6ldst ieSe balbe Stunbe, su
nur 81. So bel @ebriiber glarf. Mit
alarm ober Barometer ODER Sber=
mometer ober &alenber MIR 1885.
Cine feineytidel alarmubrn ur 81. 90.
ey SiIis fanu mar, t%aufen, nc
sic 9ei6dftsunfoiten flein iinb. Woat
Sbr S9ube biuis f~aufen, sebt 81
$eifer & Ssbmeisr, $50. 14-6. aus.
n0rbli6. 45=ba
- @er lein Yerionaleisentbum
in elmer ii6ersn @eieli6aft uerii6ern
mtu, rpenoe ii6 on 90. 3app. ba
tgr @elb 81 perleiben auf @runs=
eisentbum gu Ben n~iebrisiten 3insraz
ten BEL Clarence 8. Ntwoob, Ntpoos
Slod, ct. gloub, Winn. 42-3mt5
.y Sas neue Sdubseiddft Don
Yefer 4 2ebmeier lit einseridtet i'm
Gdltore an 6. Npe. &c. neben Benz
Simes. @ebdube. 45=ka
s Sarmen auer Dirt biuis 81
perfaufen. Sebinsunsen 81 erfrasen
BET s. 6. Minette, Sauf Centre,
Minu. 7=6mt
sN @rabiteine sei9maduou unb
biuis ansefertst. Sebe Seiteluns
prompt unb s%uuerldiiis beiOrst Don
Sos. &epper, nabe g%Ourtbaus, ct.
Gloub, Minu 3S=ba
e Sa i'd @elb nOtbts babe, err
Iu1e i6 aue, bic mir l9ulben, ii9 ilinz
sebenb einsufinben unb ibre &e9nuns
su sableu. q. @. &oBmeisl, Sorab,
Wtnn. 45s4t
ea @enn Sbr S9ube Der fein=
item Sorten ober quite itarte @rbeits=
l9ube brau9t, belu6t uns, lebt, mas
mir baben unb laBt Sud uniere Prei=
ie anseben. YeHer & yebmsisr, 90.
14-6 6. &pe. sc. 45sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

~ 11niere Shee, ben SntereFem DC,
stabt Welrsie unh 1msesenh fortar
int rNsrhfern" cine eisene ssite sin'
3uraumen, fonnten mir troB oes Ser.
ipre9ens 1T hieier ISOLDE ni9t Der.
Dirfli6en. Nit Der Bite umt Gmts
i9ulatsuns seben mir bic 0eniBbsit,
haB in na9Iter Summer nit nent Sers
iaumtst b%egonnen uirb.
.y I'm &aum sl MAIDEN fir Ell
nen 9roBeu Sorratb an Seiertassz
Uaaren, uertauft Srib Sun an Sien=
flag, BEN 80. Oftober, anf einem 25
Gents rGrab Sale" eiren Sbeil iei=
ner Suwelen unO mulifalii@en Snitruz
nlente. 47=1t
- Geine semii9te Sarbe, &c,
gen Slei6en bur9 bic Gone auf fini
Sabre %sarantirt. Sarnille, Oel, Sir=
item uno @las BEL 9aiiel& Stumaus,
1915 Ipe. liblt9. 43=2mi
s SIN Sumelen, namentli9So 9z
seitsrinsen, in Saiden=unb Sausubren
pie au9 in Silberwaaren fault man
bas bette unb biuisite BEL q. s. &oz
bertlon, st. gloub, Bel benz aud &ez
p%araturen an l1bren prompt unb suz
perldHis beiorst werbeu. 39:bu
sg Sapeten pon d Gents auf.
pirts per &oue BET Saiiel & Stu:
nlaus. 43 3mi
Eg Sea6tet Sris Guns S@uu:
feniter unb lebt, mas aues Sbr aui
ieinem 25 Gents, r@rabsS Sale" az
0ienitas, BEN 20. October, erbalter
t0nnt. 47s1
w Our Iadri6t, bub i@ III.
ter Ser Sirna Sbielman & 60 wieber:
Inn in ct. gloub cine Sledidmiebe
werfitdtte Io. 4O3 ct. @ermainitra
BE, Dem @ranb Central s~eseniiber
etablirt babe, no i9 sesen bas Ser
ipre6en, aIe Sa9beiteuunsen promp
unb sufriebeniteIeno aussufabren, mic
elmer seneisten &unbi9aft empfeble
@m. Sbielman. /
w Or. 6. Sc. Sobnion lit Ell
3abnarst, rpel9er ni9t berum3iebt
Oas Bolt finbet ibu itets in ieiue'
Office. gr perri9tet Die feinite 3abn:
arbeit nod Der neuen i@mersloiel
Metboben. Sein &uf lit: nSa ct
gloub iieben Sabre unb fait ME eli
3abnfiuen sweimal n6tbig seweien",
Seine office lit bteienise, in welde'
bic arbeit gut setban mirb. 47s2
e Sinbet gu9 elm auf Sen
Oienitas, ben 20. October, bel Srit
Sun itattfinbenben u@rab=S Sale" Dor
f0nnt Sbr cine Orsel ober cine sol'
bene Serrensober Samens1lbr fir 81
GtS betommen. 47z1'
= Der canadian SrauensG Stub 81
Souolula bebattirte iber bic Srase
vSit es better. &odp Wountain Ebet
beiB ODER falt gu nebmen?" auf If;
senb einem Wese ma9t eS gu9 Ser;
snisen. Wartin Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Nus Der um9e9eab.
&obalton.

Ser sw0lf Sabre alte Sobn pon
Srant goitnomtb BON eansola mur=
Sc, als er ii6 NIT albert Suffa auf
Der Sasb befanb, pom 2esterem aus
Serieben eri9oien. Ser Sob trat
auf Ser Steue elm. Nlfreb Suffa lit
ebenfaus erit - Sabre alt. SIS lit
bic b6@ite .3eit, bas @eiese erlailsn
merben, bic ben ainbern bas Saseu
perbteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Ser Sobu 9ontius tebrte Oiens

Ger Sobn YorttllS tebrte Otens
itas In 8esleituns letner Wutter BON
ct. Saul 3urid, no beibe benz Be-
srdbniHe Der Srau Sobn Simmer, ets
ner Ni9te Der Srau Pontius, bets
mobnten. Serr Yontius erfreat it9
bieler Sage bss an~senebmen Selu9es
leines Obeims, bes Serrn Sacob
Mebren aus Gbicaso.
= 3abnarst 9eonarb, wel9er ct.
gloub gu ieinem neuen @rbeitsfelb sez
mdblt bat, wirb ii9 i'm 3app's Slod
iber Der California : @einitube ein=
ri&tem, iobalb bic seplanten Serbei=
lerunsen in bemlelben ~setroffen iinb.
%. s. Sauiu, Yrdiibent be.
Mer9ants Mational Sanf, TIT pers
antuortli@ fur bic Wittbeiluns, BAT
in ben bieitsen Steinbri6en monat:
lid an @rbeitslobn bic i9One Summe
pon $40, 900 ausseSablt wirb.
- County Mubitor g. S. @ruber
lit iest nit ieiner Satin i'm neuen
Seim comfortable einseri9tet. Sofz
fentli9 pirb basSamilienpaar ii6 nod
piele Sabre ibres Oaieins In better
@eiunbbeit 81 e~rfreuen baben.
- Serr BERNHARD &ensten febrte
Sonntas pom Cologne, Mtnn., surad,
mo CT einem suten alten Sreunbe bas
gbrenseleite gum @ottesader sab.
- @ir, bic @ei@worenen, finben,
baB Der @~eritorbene bur9 etnen 9er3z
febler gu Eobe fam, babur@ perur=
iadt, baB er teinen &odp Wountaiu
Sbee nabu,, Der uon Der Wabiion
Webisin 60. fabrisirt wtrb. 35gts.
Martin Melitor.
- Sn 8esleituns ieiner @attia trai
.lesten Oonneritas 9err 6. Oeruue
aus Der Sauptitabt bes @roBbersoss
tbums 9uremburs BIER gu etnem fli6=
ttsen 8eiu9e elm. 9enannter SEER
lit Saupttbeilbaber elmer transatlantic
i9en Oampferlinie, unb berartisen@e=
i@dften gilt iein ausenblidlt@er Iuf=
entbalt in amerita. Oie bieiisen Cur
emburser freuten ft9, tbren ebrenmer=
them 2anbsmann, menr1 aud rur auf
einise Iusenblide, besriBen gu f0nz
men.
- 8aumaterialbdnbler Matb. Sau
ldBt auf ietnem @runbeisentbum an
2. StraBe n0rbli@ einen serdumtsen
S6uppen CUR unterbrinsuns 6es trof=
tenen 2umber erridten.
- Serr 6. s. 8ubol3, melder bier
als @eneralasent Der Champion Ma=
idtnen 60. anseitellt mar, lit gun,
WanaSer Der General slsenturen er=
uannt uorben unb bat In Serrn $.
g. Nblers pom &eb @ins einen Na9=
folser ais ct. gloub Generalasent
S~efunben.
- Sas i@0ne 8olts6raa,a rber
WiQer unb ietn &inb" pirb pon UNI
ierer bewabrten beuti@en Dilettantenz
Sruppe an, Sonntas, ben 10. Nopeu,s
Der, In Der Sale Der ct. Marieni9us
gum 8efteu bes ct. &apbael's sos
aufsefabrt werben. Oa SER
pom rNorbitern1 bic &esie In
bic 9anb Seuommen, wir6 ben beut=
i9en Sbeaterliebbabern ruteber Elm &C.
uuBret9er Nbenb in Musii@t iteben.
- Oie @attin bes Serrn Sobn
wel6e ii6 i'm ct. &apbael's
elmer selunsenen Operation
befinoet it@ auf benz 8ese
Der @eneiuns, bemsemdB bic @anl9e
Der Samilie unb tbrer pielen Sreunbe
balb ueruirtli9t letn ,uerben. sSrau
gltie Scott. Eo@ter Der Samilie 3app,
gOrfebrunsen gum llmsuse mad
minneapolis, 400 ibr 9atte einem Gt=
sarren9el6dft poritebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
saabbett famm Mat sebetIt wersen oar@

5anbbett fam Mat sebeiIt weroen ourd
loials applieaticnen. neil As ben franfen Iteil bee
Ohres mot errei&en f5nntn. 60 8iebt nur etnen
Nsa, rte 9aubt.it ,u ~turir.n. uub Der Ia bur&
contribution eQe 5tilmtttd. 9dubtett pirb bur&
stne n entjdnbetsn 8ufanb Ger f6lsimisen &usflet.
buns Der Gufa&ti&en R5bre ptrurfa&t. Wenn BITE.
fe R6tre flo entiantet, tatt itr stnen rumpelnhen
9cn pter unppafpmmenes @et5r; uue wenu fe gan,
stf6lrHsn III. erfplst 2aubteit. unt mtnn BITE Gnt.
3anbuns ui4t seteben unb btefe &6tre pteber tn
ttren g~st5rt8en 9uhanb ptrftst perbsn tam, ptrb
tas @tt5r FL rt mmer ,erftrt ptrhen; neun Gdae un.
ter setu Rnb rur& 8atarrt perurfa3t, rel&er nt4tS
als ttn ent;aHbetsr 8ufanb Der f&i'imt8en Sbsrad.
den tf.
Wtr ppnen eintunttrt Dpaars fur itteH (bur6
2atarrt Ssrurfa&ttn) 8aa BON Taubteit seben, ben
mir nt1t turh Gtnnetrnen bon 5an's 3dtarrt.6 ru
beiIen iSnnen. aaet euG umf pnf Circulate fsmmsy
q. 8. Gbeuet d o., 3plthp, p.
geriauft ssn alien apsttefern, IS GentS.
Sau's Samilieu= piuen bic beiteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Gittle Sails.

Sas neue eleftrii9e StraBenbabn=
Spitem, beiien ii6 eittle Saas redt
balS e~rfreuen mtrb, ieu bic Na9bars-
or,idaften nit Der SauptItabt pot
abortion County in ndbere uno Be.
quemere 8erbinbuns briusen. Die
Interchangeable geieli9aft iou
li9 ndmli6 nit rem @eoanfen trasen,
Yiers, Sudmann, Swan &iper uno
anbern Yldbe permittelit Der elettri.
i9en Sobn errei9bar gu MAIDEN.
Selsraoe.
Ser bieiise Sarmers glepator lit
benz 6errn s. 6. &iebe fur $4,000
perfauft morben. Oa Der neue gisen=
tbiimer ii6 bes &ufes zines tidtisen
Embellishments erfreut, 10 mtrb bof:
fentli9'bellen gleuator= &auf ben Sarz
mern gu Nusen fommeu.
Sauf Nenter.
3uderfabrifan. gotter, S9mieser=
iobn Der unrpeit uon bier wobnensen
5rau g. Ootp, 1T uon ct. Gloub na9
bier umsesosen unb ipirb bier cine
3uderfabrit in 8etrieb ieben. -Sas
neue Partnerships bat ii@ ieit ieiner
@r0ffnuns bereits ais etn seiu@tes
Seim fur &eiienbe ermieien. Iae iinb
bes 2obes pou iber bic bequeme Gin
ri6tuns bes NenbaueS unb hber bic
8ebienuns, bic ben S%reunben in benz
gu Sbeil mirb. = Sraa Wi6.
&ilep, beren @atte uor einisen Sabren
bier bas 3eitlide iesnete, lit bieiem in
bic gwisteit sefolst. Montas fanb
bic 8e erbisuns ftatt.