davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25

The Christoffersen Bros. up by
Kimballton disposed of their thresh-
ing outfit last week, some time on
Saturday. Chris started to deliver
the same when by some means he got
his right hand mashed in the cogs
of the engine and got all his fingers
taken off. 1t is frightful acct
dent and one that will cripple him
for the remainder of his life.
LOST OR SToLEN-On June 18th an
express package containing lace was
lost or stolen from my wagon or the
depot at Brayton and the finder will
be literally rewarded if the package
is returned to the station agent at
Bravton, or to John Peterson, at Elk
horn. No questions will be asked
and a raward freely paid.
JOHN PETERSON
Elkhorn, la.
Thor Matesen and his estimable
wife up by Elkhorn got some ice and
by using some of their excellent cream
they made some of the most palatable
and delicious cream and invited their
friends in to help enjoy it. 1t was
frozen just right and as the merry
young folks came trooping in they
were given ice to cool them off after
the exteme heat of the day. There
they began to forget that it was hot
or that they were warm and in games
and festivities prolonged their stay
much to the satisfaction of their host
and hostess, who ever remember when
they were young and rejoice to have
the people with them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25
Sea Bathing.

A person can easily determine with
one indulgence whether or not open
air bathing is hurtful to him. If cir
culation is speedily restored after he
has left the water, if his skin is well
Redeemed and he is soon well warmed
up and as strong and 'lively" as when
he took his first plunge, then he may
properly assume that his bath has done
him good. If. on the other hand, his
skin continues cold and clammy for 10
or 20 minutes, Notwithstanding the
brisk rubbing he gives himself, and for
an hour or more afterward he is weak,
dull and languid, then he may be toler-
ably certain that there is something
wrong with him which forbids cold
bathing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25

81 wish to truthfully state to you and the
readers of these few lines that your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best
and only cure for Dyspepsia that have ever
come in contact with and l have used many
other preparations. John Beam West Middle
sex, Pa. No preparations equals Kodol Dyspep
STA Cure AZ it contains all the natural digest
ants. 1t will digest all kinds of food and can't
help but do you good. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25
To Mothers of
Large Families

In this workaday world few women
are SO placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make a special appeal to mothers
of large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women do not let
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25
0AKflELD DRATT0n
Directory of Baptist Church.

Sunday services
Preaching 10 AS a. m. Sunday School 1900 m.
Preaching 700 p. m. Junior Society 3:0Op. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 80 p. m
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening proceed
Ing first Sunday in each month.
You are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices and worship with u.s.
c. NJ. WILCOX, Pastor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

HELLOl What have you thereT cried
the big brother, and somehow the question
took the courage all out of the small boy
who had been so proud and happy only
moment before.
"only-only but pup" he very meekly
answered
Then the blow fell-"No pups allowed
herev'
Small John, disconsolate, fed to the man
of all work, who suggested that Master
Rover-the small boy had named his new
possession during the fifteen minutes of
ownership-should have chance at life in
the stables, not with the horses, where the
big brother ruled alone, but in the manger OF
a very respectable COW.
When spring brought the beautiful green
grass to cover fields and roadsides the COW
was turned into a great pasture. By this
time Rover had grown into long, Ianky
creature-he was a northumberland
nothing at all fascinating about him, but
the COW thought him lovely and the two
wandered about the pasture together day
after day. If the COW lay down the dog lay
down near her. When the cow got up the
dog got up too. Occasionally he scampered
off to try his legs, and the COW always at
tempted to follow him, but in this she was
not success.
By this time Rover had won favor with
the entire household and was often invited
in, but when let out he always went directly
to the pasture, where he received very affee-
+iono+a praatirps from the cow Sometimas
he accompanied his master or another mem
Der of the family upon a ramble, and then
the difficulty was to get him without his
fourfooted friend. whistle brought him
at once from the pasture, but 1t was a
strange sight to see the poor COW coming
long way behind, snorting galloping, with
her tail flying. Rover could vault the fence,
but she only came against the rails, to fall
| back helpless. If the pasture gate-was un-
latched the dog took the cow out for stroll.
through the town. If he went off with
| some of his sporty companions, and the COW
| could find weak place in the fence, she in
| sisted upon accompanying him, which was
rather awkward.
One day in the winter when the COW was
being MIXED in the yard, a sleigh passed
with driver and dog Two ladies were in it.
! Rover, as usual, was lounging about, super
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

intending the milking. He tore down the
lane. as dogs will, to meet the other dog.
There was a fight al once The COW stood
as long as she could; had an attack of
nerves; let go her heels; over went pail and
milkmaid, and she flew down the lane.
The next thing seen from the window was
two dogs fighting furiously, the COW charg-
ing madly between, the horses rearing; the
ladies, wild with fright, striking out right
and left with their muffs as the dogs, fol
lowed by the COW, flew round and round the
sleigh in perfect whirlwlnd of snow.
One day the mother of John started for
walk to the centre of the town. Rover
thought he'd like to go, too, but was ordered
back. He turned and went, dutifully, into
the pasture, and Johns mother considered
the incident closed. Alas! the pasture gate
was not closed. The dog knew very well
that he and his friend must not approach at
once so they annbed along until far
enough to become bold, when he left the
road and took to the sidewalk, The COW
also thought the sidewalk better and fol
lowed him. When a considerable distance
from nome tne doB came up pretty close.
The first thing the poor lady noticed was
that she seemed to be attracting consider
able attention, and the next was the tramp
of hoofs upon the plank sidewalk behind
her. She turned to face the dog and the
cow surrounded by crowd of amused
pedestrians and small boys No amount of
driving or coaxing would get them back.
When Rover saw that he was discovered he
bolted to the front, the COW after him, and
left the mother with the crowd.
There being nothing else to do, she turned
about and went home. The dog dutifully
turned and trotted at her heels, and the COW
trotted at the dogs heels, the three forming
an interesting procession-so very interest
ing that certain of the small boys Joined.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

About this time of the year young people
begin to make preparations for gathering
the autumn harvest of nuts. There are
great many ways Of doing this, and nutting
parties will always be popular from the
varieties of ways that can be employed in
securing the nuts, all of which are great fun,
besides the keen pleasure of roaming
through the woods in the bracing, spicy
autumn air.
Frequently the nutting party change
across a chestnut, hickory or walnut tree
that is so large and has branches so far
from the ground that it seems impossible
to get the nuts, for the tree is too large to
shin up, the branches are far out of reach.
and vigorous clubbing" only brings down
very few nuts, although the branches may
be loaded with them. In such cases the
party generally go to another and smaller
tree, although they are bound to regret
leaving those nuts on the monarch of the
woods that seemed to laugh at them. If
one of the boys could only have reached
those lower branches, what showers of nuts
he would have shaken down!
Here Is way to make climber, which
will enable you to climb any nut tree You
may find, and if you use use it you will find
it responsible for many full basket.
Take a strip of leat' er about three inches
wide and eight inches long. Stitch the ends
together as firmly as you can, using waxed
thread, such as cobblers use for shoes Then
further secure the ends by riveting them
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

your waist, and you are ready for any nut
tree you may FIND
When you have selected the tree you wish
to climb, put your belt through the smaller
leather band and refasten the belt tightly
around your waist, with the band in front,
near your belt buckle Now pass the long
strap around the trunk of the tree, pass it
through the band on your belt, buckle the
ends securely and you are ready to climb
Raise the long strap as high as you can,
until the side on the further side of the
trees is about level with your neck. Lean
back as far as the belt will allow you and
you will find that you can walk several feet
up the tree by pushing against it with your
feet. Now push your feet against the tree
harder than ever, holding on the sides OF
the long strap, lean forward suddenly with
out moving your feet, ana lift the strap up
ward with both hands. The strap will side
up the trunk for several feet and you WIZ
be supported and can walk upward as De-
fore. Repeat this, always pushing away
from the tree trunk as far as possible with
your feet In a very few minutes you will
find yourself up in the branches, having
walked directly up the tree trunk with the
help of your strap
There is no danger whatever In this II
YOU are always careful to see that your
straps and belt are perfectly sound, and you
can scale any tree that your long strap will
go around.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
TARGET RING.
A GAME FOR GIRLS.

-. .s4s
This game target ring is something like
quoits, only it is more fun and you can play
1t without soiling your clothes. You might
get your brother TO help you to make the
principal article necessary, but it is very
simple, and you can do 1t yourself If you
try.
Take a piece of board two feet square and
one inch thick. Put red dot about one
inch in size in the centre, with paint or col
ored chalk. Then draw a circle three inches
wide around the dot and color the circle
with blue. Draw a red circle three inches
wide around this, and then another blue
circle three inches wide around the red one.
You may use any colors you wish If you have
not red and blue.
Now take some tenpenny nails and drive
them through the board from the implanted
side until the heads are close against the
board. Drive one nail exactly through the
centre of the dot in the middle of the board,
and drive the others so that there are two
rows of nails about one inch apart on each
ring. When this is done your target is COM
plete.
Get two dozen iron washers from hard
ware store. They will cost two cents a
dozen. washer is nat piece Of cast iron
shaped like a penny, with hole in the
centre. Select the largest size you can get
three inches in diameter If possible. Paint
one dozen Of these any color you wish and
leave the other dozen plain. These are the
rings for your target, and now the mechan-
ical parts of your game are complete.
The girls must choose sides, and each
should select as many on her side as the
number Of washers will permit. Lean the
target up against the side of the school
house and draw line on the gror ad fifteen
feet away from the target All the girls
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
How to mako a Tree @limbQr.


tightly with copper rivets. Get a very
strong piece of leather about six feet long
ian old trace will do ana fasten buckle to
one end, punching holes in the other end to
fit the tongue of the buckle. Now your
strip will look like a belt fit for giant.
large trunk strap will be the very thing, If
your parents will allow you to make use of
one, but you must be sure that it is per-
fectly sound and has no cracks or tears
Now, put your very stoutest belt around
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

alust stand behind this line, and in the order
in which they were chosen throw their rings
at the target. OF course one side must have
the colored rings and the other the plain
ones. If ring falls on the nail in the centre
of the red dot in the middle of the board
the side of the girl who threw 1t counts fve
the ring next to the dot counts four, the
next ring three and the outside ring one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
CHARADE.

NY first is in less, but not in more;
My second in flow, also in pour;
My third is in long but not in short;
My fourth is in game, but not In sport;
MY fifth is in food, butuot in drhII
My sixth is in close, but not in wink:
My seventh is in loose, but not in tight;
My eighth is in peaceful, but not in fight
My ninth is in odd, but not in same;
My tenth is In walk, but not in lame;
My whole is the name of poet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
My cousin Joe an sister Nell,
An'Tommy Bell wat comes

An Tommy Bell, wat comes
To play with us, an spend the day,
An break my states an drums,
They all has got a lot O. stunts
That no one else can do,
An says I amt no good at all,
Cause l amt got one, too.
Now, sister Nell, she skins the cat,
She does, an Cousin Joe
He's double-j'inted in his thumbs,
An in his right hand toe;
But Tommy Bells the best of all
He Whistles through his teeth!
The other day he showed me how,
Out on the Jones heath.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

All the players on one side throw first:
then after the points they have scored are
counted the rings are removed from the
board and the otner side has an inning The
game is % points, but in case the bell rings
telling you that recess is over before the
game is ended the side that has scored the
largest number Of points in even innings
wins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

| amt had time to learn it yet,
It's hard as everything,
But maybe eff l practise up
I'll learn it fore next spring:
An Sister Nell she's promised too
She'd teach me how some day
To skin the cat the way she does,
The. double action way.
You can't learn how to move YOUR
ears
Unless you're born that way,
Nor how to throw your j'ints out,
AT least that's what they say;
But you can learn to cross your eyes,
An do the split an turn
Yourself all sorter inside out,
Like I'm a goin' to learn.
WILLIAM WALLACE wHITELocK,
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
6albtr sTa9rpreis.

Nm 1. uno 3. Gienltus ieoen Monats
bis gum uno einidlieBli9 oes lS. Juni,
uertauit oie MiIwautee 9inie" 0eims
iuder=Iidets mad HIdten I'M Oeimfu-
dersSerritorium 3um einIa9en 6abrpreis
Ylus - iiir bic Nunbiabrt. l5in
*8illise Gabrt mad Mil-
10 wautee.-3u Der idbrIiden geriamm1
lung Der 0roBlose ser sits mir6 bic
OmabasBabn Tidets mad Weilmautee
uertaufen gum einfa9en 6abrprets plus
So fir Die Hunbfabrt. Iidets mer6en
uertauit am al.. %. unb %. sSuli, slI-
tis sur Niidfabrt bis gum %. Suli.
8. g. Morton, Msent.
Die Burlington, Geoar Rapibs &
Nortbern Giienbobn bat cine nette 8ros
i1ire ausseseben NIT Aaii9ten uno 8ez
l9reibua9en DER pra9tuollen CONNER
reiorts an ben Spirit unb Otoboji
Seen i'm norbweitli9tn Soma. Dielel-
ben werben gratis seianbt an Aue be
ii9 rpenben an Sne. 9. Garmer, MN't
GenI Yad. Mst. Gebar @aYi>s, Sa lii
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
Minncbaba Gnuutp.
gSafl 9o fe

I "
Gte 8attili oes 6errn Valtor 9oeae
Ut geltern, Wtittnoh, nit 6rau Matbies
mad Wtllmautee gereiit, no Trau Ioeae
libre eltern, 6rau Watbies ibren oprt
ltuoierenoen Spbn beiuhen. 9(m |.
Suli geoenft Hep. Soeae ebenfalls nad)
2RllDaltee su reiIen uno ieine Satin
bort absubplen.
Die Sreieinigteitstirhe fat Die neueil
Sdnte betonlmen, Die allaenein oefal=
len uno poilIie 3uirieoenbeit oe6en.
Die Stride miro jebt ieDr fleibi9 beiuht
uno Die e5lieoersabl pddit beli1noiQ.
Waittipph nad) Pfinglten iuiro in Der
Sreleinigteitstirbe tein Gjpttesoienlt
ltdtt1lnbent Oa Ialtor Ipege mad, Sdm=
burg, Mian., sur Spnpoe reiIt. glm
9. SUM miro galtor Gorge auf Dem
uiillionsfeft in 2eiter g.airie, Nlinn.,
preol9en. Soerr 9aitpr GaIhe miro
leoenfalls an Dem Nahnittaqe Die gre=
oigt balten.
Nm Sienltag ipuroen Serr 6ermann
Vbillips uno 5rl. Winnie @oels ourh
Serrn paltDr SDege ebeIib perbunoen.
Die Srautng fanb Gornlittaas IL llbr
III Der Sreieinigteitstirte TAFT unD Ser
tirdliten 6eier Folgte Das s,ohseitsfeit
i'm Sauie Der grauteltern, Bel Dem e
nattlrlih hod ber9ien9. GIN Die $50
8dlte iparen anDeieno uno alle puroen
ouf oas 8ldnsenDite beluirtbet unb BEL
8elang unD Cans dntiiirten iid) gQe
aufs gelte. 9lusge,itnete Mulit lie
terte Die Mtulittapelle bon Spencer.
Sem all9emein beliebten grautpaar
iuuroen elne. arpBe glnsabl It6ner uno
ipertbooller 6eIhente 81 She'll uno Den
8llf= Ino Segensuiinihen, Die Dem
lun9en sbepaare BON allen Seiten oar=
9ebraht wnroen, lblieBen iib aud Die
g9ahrlhten II. Serplo" nit ben auf=
rthtlgiten g9iinIhen fir Die ,3utunft
oDn Sersen al. Der gbotpgrapb SSor
BON Sipnr 6ans mar sur Stele uno
nnbm nlebrere gilber BON ben graut=
leuten uno 6diten auf. 9iatitrlid) feblte
sum ShluB aud nidt Ole iiblihe sa=
genmultt nnD oes md1tigen Haoau's
mad, su 'dlieBen muB balb Mlinnebaba
eouHtn oaran tbeilgenommen baben.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
Sapiion Gountp.
(Sps;iaI GorreiponoeuO

Wt III n |, Is. Wtal 1901.
gtiemals suoor 1T bier 10 bel aebaui
poroen, ple aegenmartie. Bebauoe,
im Weribe bon $4,000 bis $4,000 rer.
Den erridtet. Tas neue Gjebduoe fir
Die v6asette" 1T bsinabe iertigaefeat
uno unier sr6Biss Ootel, oas Mit=
dell 0Oule" miro Elm Saienlent erbal=
ten tuosu oas Niaterial lhon am
Ylabe ift.
Giottl. S1eurenbrano lit ihpn lei!
;!peI 98oten bel Chamberlain NIT Dem
2esen BON Gewent-Seitenmesen fir
Die DOrtise Snoianeridule beihditiat.
ySm. Aampiboff, bel Sutton suobn-
bait, bate oas llneliit. in elmer Muble
ieinen Arm uno feline 0anb gu breten.
er bennoet lid unter Sr. Cranes
gebanblung.
Wttdeu bat cine pDue 6onpaanie
Wilij=SOloaten. Die Oemebre fir
oieielben tamen lhpn an uno Die llni=
lormen weroen jeoen 3ag eripartet.
Die Noble Sbeater Sruppe gab per-
flollene Wohe ieoen Mbenb WorlteIun=
gen i'm @ornpalalt=0ebduoe, ipelhe
gut beluht maren.
Ser pferoeoieb =. Doune. pe!ter
Stusi Yferoe bon Qerrn Vorn ltabl,
luuros am lebten 6reitag untet $500
8ur9ihaft oem Ye3irtseeridt iiber=
pieitn. Cor.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
Oonttolc ttOtbio.
Die Heliei gliiociation miro iiber ii,
ySerf berid]ten.

SadlonoiGe, 5lu., is. Diai. Sr
JOlge Der pioeripre6enoen gerihte
Die BON siuselnen Ysripnen iiber b,
hieiigen 3uitdnpe in Die Welt geI1itt
iperosn uno bic nur oaSu bienen, oas
publitum gu Dsrlpirren, bat es Die
.Eelief @Hociation" fir rathiam be
funosn, eine Aueae 5u iduffen, bon
pelner aus ulle Nahrihten in 8esuo
auf unlere Notbleioenben srsebsn mill
len. Nls DteIe Auelle tpurbe Die NHo=
ciirte prehs eripdblt, ourh ipeIds ans
Mnguben uno 1ilfsseluhe perlenoet
psroen iollen. Oieielben mii1en absr
BON Gbtpin 8. Wesb, benz Bilhof Der
Oi0ceie bon 5lorioa, unteraeihnei
iein, Der bon Der sendnnten NHoeiaz
tion gum preb ReprdIentanten err
pablt muroe, ooer auf feline Nutoritdt
bin srienoet Deroen, ipenn iie 9laus
ben perbienen Sollen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
Sie Sbpre Difcn.
glns Der Ean Simcrifaniid)en Nuss
itcllung mirO cs jeBt ernit.
Mturgen lit in Buffalo Teieftag,

Buffalo, 1S. Wiai. Montdg miro
Die panumeritaniIte 9usitellung pffis
siea erDffnet. Wanor Siebl Bat eiae
Proclamation erldlien, in nelher ez
beibt:
sd orbne an, odb am Mpntaq, Sen
20. Mai, ale DFfentIihen SnuIen ,lnt
0ebduoe seI6loiien bleiben, NIT Qus.
nubme oerjenisen 0ffentlifen 8ebduoa,
Die geieblih often bIeiben miiIien, UNI
ih bite, baB ale @eihdfte an bie!eg
5uge gelhlohen bleiben, pumit olc
9iirger 0elesenbeit baben, an %.
Jeterlihteit tbeilSunebmen."
Die bieiige guiineBmen's 2tTpciu=
tion bat in Dem iidttlihen Gebduot
go. 215 unb 217 Wfdtn Str, os9
eigentiif fir Die ogant Of Commerce"
errihtet mar, ein Bureau pr=
Dffnet, in pslGem Die SermOen
beSiiglich peispertber Wo6nungen
Wagennietbe, QtusiteIlungsz un1
5remoenfiibrer etc. Die bette uno 7u-
perlGIiigite Nustunft erbaIten tDnnen.
Der 8eiuh Der 2lusitellung lit in
langIamem uber itetisen 8adien bf.
griffen. 9eitern betrus bic 3nhl Ser
Sublenben geiuter fat 10000, uno
bon pieien ipllen nepn 3ebntel Jrem-
be sepeien iein, inoem Die 9eipobnsr
Der giiffel'tdDt, Der TRADITION ieoer
9lusItellunssltaot gstreu, ihren Ss-
iud bis gum pffi5iellen GrDffnungstas
80 ooer nod lpdter binaus - psrta,
npn
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
YeaoIe Gcuntp.
SpeSlal Correspondents.

~ II IL, To- Utut lSUl
3. %. SplbrDt bat lid bon 'einsr
Srantbeit erbplt uno taun leiner gs=
ihdfti9ung ipieber nahgebell.
llnier alter Soc pitl Die bieiige 0e=
geno uerlallen uno mieoer suriif nah
leiner alten Seimatb in Gault Gpuntp
9eben, ipobin er beute bereits lein Gieb
9ebratt bat.
ssrans Nomotnp uub ltorib 7ennin
baben Iib gesenieitis oas 5ea ausgs=
tlopft; Trans 1T elm frieoliher Mann,
aber er ldBt Iib Die Butter nidt pom
Yrpte nebmen, tueun er gereist Miro
Worig oaseaen 1T ein 9rabtopi ourh
uno ourb, penn er oes Buter gu piel
setban bat. Gr pollte ihiieBlib nitt
nadgeben uno mubte feline Wutb in Der
Sail abtiiblen lino 0uBeroem nod $50
Strafe sablen.
5rant 0Dltmaun murDe 9onnerlta9
perbaftet, neil er Slide pertauft bat.
Ser arteli'de yrunnen auf Der Nr=
meniarm 1T jebt fertig; er lit 774 SUB
tiei. 9err 0plton ldst, er bate Den
gobrsr nur 40 Stunoen i'm @on9e.
Ger Correspondent bat cine Ginla=
oun9 erbalten bon Ieinem Shmaeer
Carl Bernot in Wlilmalltee, um ben
Observation-Disclosures bpm oeiIenS ohter
bei3u,uDbncn; er modte ssrne oerielben
folsen, aber bic 3eit erlaubt es jebt
nidt, lie millen iih oorlaulie beenii=
gen nit nit elmer bersliden Orutulati=
on uno einem Quten poh3eitsseident.
Dos Gnrnpflansen 1T bier meiltens
beenoet uno Nuss liebt pielperiprebenb
aus. Garl Weoi9er.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-23
MuS9e5etmnete 2amoprei,e.

Oie yanod9enfen IN Stour Uous uno
aud ouentbaIben I'M Staate MAIDEN nit
He9t bieies Sabr uersniiste @eidtsr.
Verqsbt bod taft tein Gag, an eem nidt
srtb. eanotdufe abseidlonen werben.
@ludli9er gSeiie bridt fi9 auentbalben
in ben Oitliden Staaten bic lleber;euas
une Babn, boB Siib Dafota Der s5ars
merltcat Der 3utunit iit unb ipesieu 1T
Der srobe 3usus BON oeutldeu Jarmern
na3 Slo Datota freubis gu bearlBen.
Am Veuorsu9teiten 1T Der liibmsittibe
Ibeil bes Staatss. Gin Be,ueiS bofir
lit, boB !. Q. bic betannte yanbfrma
Sromn q Oounsbloob am Oisnltas
suieoer Die in Ninneboba Gountp 9eles
gene 48o Nder sroBe friibere 9trids
6arm fur $l7, 500 an Gam. .. Mapp
aus 9llinois perfeufte. l1nb fol9e Beis
ipitle Iieben fi9 an Dateaben anfabren.