davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
GEKMlN MASK lMsusLRY.
Tow Paper and cauze sias;s4 Are Ma

Tow Paper and Gauzc Aias;ss Are Made
and What They Cos:
Paper masks are made by doubling one
sheet of a specially prepared paper. wet
ting it, and moldng it by hand over Il
face form; it is the: dried by artificial
heat and cut off of form. according to
the consular reports. Openings are cut
for eyes, Eo.e and mouth, and it is paint
cd and decorated by hand as desired
The paper used by Sanneberg manuia1-
turerS is made in Oosiau and Scnieusin-
gen and costs At present about 40 marks
(33 cents per 80 sheets. One sheet III axes
three OF the common masks. = he paint
ing of cheap masks costs about % pfcn-
nigs az cents per gross; III, noiding OF
face costs about 60 pfenniss Ga centsJ per
gross Picking Is figured u about 3 per
cent, as the masks rolled In brown
paper, the ends being folded In to save
string. The expenses are estimated at
about Is per cent leaving he not proft 70
to 70 per cent, as the complete article sells
at present at about so marks, 42.S cents,
per gross.
Wire masks are made by stamping a
piece of wire netting about one foot
square over a face mold in Il large ma
chine. inclosing the rough wire edges in
nuarrow strip of lead and painting. The
latter Is done by hand in oil colors. The
prices of these masks have undergone lit
lie change during the past year, but an
increase of about 20 pfennigs al cents)
the dozen is looked for next season.
GAUGE masks are made by Inolding over
q clay face form doubled piece Of cheap
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

No Winter Smokers on Boston Elevated
Boston Transcript: President Bancroft.
of the Boston Elevated Railway company.
when asked about the possibility of hav-
ing here, as In Philadelphia, smoking
street cars in winter said that the thing
Is impracticabie. "A street railroad" he
said. has TO cater to the multitude. We
could not run special smoking cars on the
surface tracks of our system any more
than we could run buffet cars, or under.
take TO set people down at their own
doors. 1t is equally impracticable to al
low smoking on the front platforms Of
closed cars. for In warm weather the
doors arc likely to be open"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
CONTINUED Next week.)
He FEARED oNE-MAN POWER.
That was Why a Detroit Man Got Out a
Warrant for u Neighbour.

That Was Why Detroit Man Got Out a
Warrant for n Neighbour.
Detroit Free Press: After the appli-
cant for warrant had been admon-
iShed two or three times to stick to the
text he was induced to present mis-
grievances in q connected manner
What I'm claiming, Judge, is that
the main thing we've got to guard
against in this country is one-man
power. We've got it in the nation,
We've got 1t in New York, we've got it
in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania and
1t looks to me very much as though we
had 1t In Detroit. Do you believe in
it, judge?"
Certainly not. but what has that
TO do with the case?"
I'm coming to that. l only wanted
from you. You are right Judge; en-
tirely right. What is wrong in ma
tional, state or municipal government
is wrong to the end Of the logical se-
quence, is 1t not?"
Yes, If take your meansng?"
ooh, you've got my meaning, judge.
One-man power Is wrong when it gets
beyond the individual, or the family,
say. Now, judge, we have one of these
obnoxious bosses up in our block. Yes,
sir, precisely the sort of fellow we've
been condemning. He tells us all how
to raise our children, makes them keep
quiet when he wants them to, dictates
to the women about the garbage, raises
Ned If a dog barks, protests If anyone
wakes him up by getting home late,
tells the mail man his business, CEN
sures all who have any doctor but his,
tells us when to trim our trees and
rushes to the fire marshal when any Of
us want to make some slight improve
ments.
Now he knows better than you do
how 1 feel on this one-man power bust
ress and when he rushed over before
breakfast to tell me that the snow was
not properly cleaned from my walk 1
just turned loose and kicked him half
the length of the block. He'll be out
about tomorrow and I want to get a
warrant for him as one-man nuisance
before he can get at me for assault and
battery,'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
he morning after our ars..Sl at
hotel in Caracas" says w. Z. Cur
II called for a glass of milk while

he morning after our art. 81 at
hotel in Caracas" says w. Z. Cur
II called for a glass of milk While
ssing. On every subsequent morn
during our stay a glass of milk
S brought to me at precisely the
lie hour without instructions; and
Tough the servant was told several
es that it would not be wanted she
not appear to understand. and con-
ued to bring it just the same. In
hota were electric bells. The first
Y l rang for something, and GER
in boy answered the summons. The
.xt morning ! rang again and again.
Id no one responded. Finally went
to the dining room and found there
half dozen servants. Didn't you
my bell ring?' / asked. 'Si. senior
IS, sir), was the reply. Then why
mt you answer it2' The boy that
swers your eNcellency's bell has
ne to the market with the manager.
ut you knew he was not here. and
u should have come in his place.
senior; 1t is his occupation to an
er your bell. / answer the bell of
gentleman In the next room. And
5 long as remained in that hotel my
III was answered only by the one par
cular boy. If he was not in, | could
ng for an hour without receiving q
Spouse. although the house was full
a I.aS to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

A reporter in Washington

Walking through Scott Circle in that
'ity, overheard the following conver-
sation in regard to the new Halane-
mann memorial. The speakers Were
two colored men. evidently returning
rom their days work Whats dat
YOU say his name was?" why, l toe
% dot was Mistah Hanna's man
Mistah Hanna dat's so thick With
.,Iistah Mckinley" ''Sho I didn't
'speet dat'ar' Yes, sir. he's Mistah
Hanna's fren'. recken. Powerful man.
dat Mistah Hanna. Must ha paid a
heap of money to fix all dat up dar-
jes' TO one of his folks"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

linen sauze that has previously beer
soaked in a starchy paste. The sticky
ms he st MADE 70 adnere to the FORM and
twenty minutes. The linen is then taken
off ard openings cut for the eyes, mouth
and nostdils, II Is painted as desired. and
makes one. of the most practical masks
known. The gauze mask is used con-
ssiderably In the United States, but the
larger portion of them are made therein
by machines owned by two firms. one in
New York and the other in Findlay, o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

A new departure in library service
has been inaugurated by the public Ii
brary at Springfield. Mass, where 100
persons have agreed to pay s cents a
week for ten weeks for home delivery
of books. Each person specifies ten
books at the start and the time of use
is the same as if called for at the IL
brary by the user. The innovation, it
is believed, will greatly add to the
patronage Of the library. If it proves
a public accommodation the example
Will doubtless be adopted throughout
the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Must BE Recognized.

Story County Waterman, DEM: We
are too disgruntled to write much on
the subject and only say that the party
must now be rehabilitated in its real
principles as handed down by Jeffer-
son. jackson. Monroe, T.lden and
Cleveland. This can now be done by
the proper leaders coming to the front
and permitting those who led it to that
stage to again say what shall be best
for the people of the country. and not
a lot of theorists. who never have been
a success and never will be under any
circumstances. We believe that the re-
juvenation Of the party is near at hand
and that it will be only another season
when it will resume its proper place
and dismiss those who have brought II
to it's present low stage.
Britain makes soo.ooo.ooo yards Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Statesmen reach the reception room
in the white house by climbing the
longest stairway in Washington. Sen
atcr Hanna. suffering from what base
ball men call q Charley horse leg was
laboriously mounting the steps recent
~ and stopped to rest when half way
up, He saw the chief usher on the floor
below and called to him: Have an
elevator put in this building during the
sumner and send the bill to me.
Second the notion" said Senator
Platt, when he heard of Hanna's offer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Parents and guardians in Greenwood
county, kas.. complain that questions
far beyond reasonable limit are asked
of even the younger children. At a
recent examination the following were
among the questions put: What is
meant by free trade? Imperialism:
Protection? Expansion? Write briefly
on the following topics: Missouri.
compromise. Dread Scott decision
Kansas Nebras ska act"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

The new beverage, so-called that
is being introduced under the name of
lambs WOOL" Is az old as tho hills
Nictcr Smith says. 1t is nothing more
than the juice of apples roasted over
slced ale. Every Irishnan should
know it. a great day for it used to be
the feast of the apple gathering called
ia mas ubhal." pronounced 'lnmmas
ool.' The corruption into lambs
FOOL was easy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

a printers error has resulted in a
queer state of things In Homer. Mich
At the recent election Samuel Wooley
who ran for president on the nationai
prohibition ticket. and w. !. Webster
both democrats. ran for school inspect
or and member of the board of review
respectively. The printer transposed
the names but not. the offices. Both
gentlemen We're elected, though neither
got the place he sought"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
been Expecting 1t,

Tid-Blts: MIR. Lurker--Excuse me,
Miss Snapper, but l have long sought
this opportunity
Miss Snapper-Never mind the pre-
nmbe. Mr.. Lurier. Run along and ask
pa. He's been expecting this would
come for the past two years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

A farmers wife, writing to the Amer.
lean Agrieulturist. says that 1t has
been her good fortune to take summer
boarders for the past seventeen years
and she sums up her experience thus:
II have had boarders of all ages, from
the baby with its nurse to the aged
grandmother, but my favories are
maiden ladies and school teachers
They are almost always contented''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

John Owen, who six years ago was q
mill hand at Oldham, has been made o
fellow of Pembroke college, Oxford
He studied at Balliol college. takins
his bachelors degree with fiyst class
honors In history, two years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
A Bargain.

Harlem Life: Here. Abrahams look
at this suit of clothes you sold me
yesterday. I look like an exploded
firecracker."
Whats de matter of EN-? sold em
to you at half off for cash. didn't II"
YES"
well, I've got der cash, ant de close
is half off, amt it? What more do Won
yant?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
A Rational Explanation

Harlem Life: Spectator-What gives
that mans words such metallic rinR7
Proprietor Of museum-That 10 the
man with the iron jaw,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Most every woman believes that nine
out of ten men believe they are moi
getting everything that Is coming tc
them unless they are leading double
lives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Tho Diniculty Overcomc.

March Smart Set: Brooks-I wish World
pay me that $40 you owe me, old fellow,
Brooks. ~
But I'm here to remind you of it,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

March Smart Set: Hell suppose IT
would be improper for me to kiss you on
such short acquaintance?
She-Yes: but it is still quite early. :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

This is the glorious weather In which
the business man decides that he Will
take a little outdoor exercise-as soor
as he gets time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

An anecdote of an old resident
'Srooklyn Heights. New York, mo.
noted for his books than his generosity
is given by the Eagle. He had enter
tained some men at dinner one night
and after coffee had been drunk he in
vited his guests in the library, and
putting box of matches on table
remarked: Gentlemen. there are
some matches. If any of You have any
cigars which You would like to smoke
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Britain makes soo.ooo.ooo yards o,
line a year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
4 YELLOW CRIME,
THE SIEGE IN PEKlN.

glish, American and Japanese; 10000
more following in few days. Hold on
by all means. First column will sup
port you and divert enemy from you.
There will be eight regiments United
States infantry. three cavalry and two
batteries artillery; also 900 marines.
Infantry Will be in the first column:
Enemy strongly entrenched seventeen
miles north of here (Yangtsun and at
two points further on
The customs volunteers took up q
new position in the Mongol market on
the southwest of the British legation.
August 8. Another message received
from the yamen requesting us to leave
the legation and go to Tien Tsin. The
us out of Pe.ing, as they think that
with us out of the way the armies
will have no particular reason to come
to Picking and will be content to set
tie up matters at Ten Tsin.
while building a barrlcade. one Of them
dying during the night.
August g. A sharp fusilade at l a..
M, otherwise quiet day. The firing
which. during the first few days after
the truce, amounted to only few scat
tertng shots. has come to be nearly as
hot as before the truce, and night at
lacks made again every night.
August g. The ministers received an
official message from the tsung-li-ya-
men saying: by an imperial edict
dated August full power has been
granted to Ii Hung Chang to discuss
and arrange all matters by telegraph
with the foreign Offices of all the
powers
Colonel Shiba reported that Chi
Eese outside coolie came in to say that
all the troops in Picking, with the eX-
ception of Jung LUIS had been or are
going to be dispatched in great haste
to meet the foreign troops; he does not
know where the latter are. He adds
that another $4,000 foreign troops have
been landed at Taku.
August 9. SHIPPER firing all day from
Tung Flu Hsiang's troops. especially at
the customs position in the Mongol
market. The latter We're several times
silenced by volleys from the Norden-
feldt machine gun mounted on pars,>
pet built against the west wall Of tho
legation. No firing from Jung LUIS
troops at all.
August 10. Very heavy rife fire
from all sides about 8 a. m. A mes
senger sent out to meet the troops re-
turned, bringing a letter from General
.Gaselee, the British general In COM
mand. also one from General Fuku-
shima. General Gaselee's letter is
dated south of Tien Tsin, August S:
Strong forces of allies advancing.
Twice defeated enemy. Keep up your
spirits"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

7swo-et-ten recognized his old
enemy at once. and spoke to the whites
in Navajo. telling them that the In
dams did not wish any trouble. There
Was nonterprater With Hogan's party.
BIZ 1t appears that one of the men
understood enough Navajo To at least
half comprehend the old Indians re
marks Nevertheless, nj the instance
Of ReGen. the whites set to work to
disaim the Indians preliminary to
making The arrests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

She kept her word. and until the day
of her death, which occurred about
three years later. she did not behold
her face on a single occasion. Every
mirror was removed from the fiat
which she occupied-nor We're silver
dishes brought to her table, lest she
should see her features reflected there
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

p. M The yamen sent word that
If we would refrain from firing they
would positively stop all firing on their
side. This was agreed to and five hours
later, though they had been firing all
day, they made the most terrible at
tack of the whole siege. This was kept
up all night, the very violent attacks
being renewed at intervals of about
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

man to be wounded during the siess,
Nine. CUTLER, French woman, was
struck by Mauser rife bullet In the
thigh and seriously, but not danger
ously, wounded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Col. Warren to Captain Meyers:
Have been trying to reach you ever
since June Fl. Relieved the foreign
settlement June %. Seymour June "a.
captured east arsenal June 26; cap
tured west arsenal July 10; captured
Tien Tsin city July IA. VIII advance in
two days. Column 10000 strong, En-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
'''''5 oe5n8ltm Mnffbnbs zines Gefmdbes far einen Sc.
f~enfl'dben Sraben i'm SOun SeOrtb FORT,
etearns GDnntD, Mtnu.
g t a t M iuuefota.

a 9 etsa az ssHea osnt9. 90 s sa sas BE ,s e aassst :. IS Db hermit aots
'ssss sas snu bss a Mam"1 1f Ssssss nn stIa3ss H nM Sas pom ). s s. t sSsn a%s aa SSa
sta ats asassS ss gaass s amS e g, nsssn int M Comm a%M Nou9 srt i'm ssnannts" ' aeaDtp u nj
S Sas sua aDI sSaS Sbaf Hs% Boo g9a n in sass!9 oesl9rihMna gMM e nasas simda w TS'
hr p Xi i%SsIs 80 ~ 6 soa WgIHI I'M etnen salf bat i'm iaboflden gigteI 5ss norhSaI.
| smns gaen an s pUm S asnS u IN n 5O 9sr IA &c sIa1e . in ssnannism ssmn s1e eo nDapDr be-
SSr"I ~ ~ e .mm Samu s o4 oB lnoidM nb 2O SuB 0fG6 Dor gg8 @de Sr eS@Y I ."u
i MS + s SSa0 nu 10 kSS@ ~ 1 Rabi SIafs 81 Ssnn aS Sas sans fdlstaSa gaionm Smdtr Sgn
p asS1 ,p II s9S geoHnnea ag 11 ~ Ms1 49 a mS aali1 20 oIdsn ub abr snsn SHsntHssn p aa5r.
~ nng mmS 81, NJ m nun X x i u9 ~ 2ommbp l4, 61aHe 81, bis er eulGutt in Itbo corr 9rf
% u' geea aan 15 f eg S%F n y S1 nMS 81 50 snB ShG$ Don sW eae Ss se f Sa g Ssa !
|gnbs III NSrn Ss uwugP IA 20 S 1ane 30 I'M Somn Tortb Sort bs @rom Ripe: mn iGna
nit nit ea IF ben ss sea adsI Sr 81 ssf Ssaasno IS a sdsrasuns sss ssnannkn grabsns IS yBE~ r'
| ser$t Der l ssR q Ss I1s S sg so umS n4aSi %s on stea1ns eeuniy 5intrl@s pslas2s
i hfo of S@ et SaSsn; PAP nS bic Sa, aa pHsaa Der eissn9dmer Ser sassssesn, paaSes bel Der rM &C.,
H"sr hS; aet W. I hmY ~ e np o cut 9e9eH pes enannten grabeus, mi i'm gerht Der geGhz
| ssas Ser E Eebm 81 0 sS SSa1 e SISan : Price ,Bimsslsst # fIssnSs mS: ssGa "GT~,
gm SenSS MHv Spp HaI = Sleen Ole y. Soua9en, gMn Skiou Sbos g Sbonnn.
a ua spuS pos ss Sr g UNI a Sr a. o osn i'm aown Neab sort unS IS wS hermit bsstamatt
SSUnhhtg g zanSasrs s0LtnNe gu ct eloub am Is. October 1901 morssns To- 10 mr. H4as mn NJ Ss
etaoen gW a49 erorern n oariber beftmmen pb. =" S'""""'''
St elouo, ben ii. September 1901.
Vs. 5. @ruber County aubuor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
SIR ben xNorbfern" beri4tet pom Meaitra,
9errn Sobn 30. gnmel.

Sobn j3app unb Satin an Nidolas
Slonl9em ~ net Gee 35 ( l24 6l
w ililo Anberes. 2CtO
Gate Sutton an u Oeselar It 10 blf
Scntblibe Bart @bb ........... 212
Sobm @ameref an Sobn @ameret fir
lmt net Gee II 1875 81 80 II. @n=
beres 1000
Die ct g 30 & 80 Jtp 60 al Senrp
Sotter let let Gee & 1913 ST 81. 800
Watb Spanier unb Satin oil Mid
steler gts l, 2 & 3 blt 46 Hi6monb 100
9eonarb @orbie unb Satin an 8eors
6olb gots l, 7, 8, o. 10 Sec7S
l23 81 3D.. 5000
. y WObfenber9 nnb Satin an Rate
Solben tbeil It. bit 2 Sreeport... 325
Sames Saines unb Satin an 6ari 6
@erbe 1t 9 BIT 3 Saines Abb 8apz
tesptue ........................ ITO
Ni4olas &eii1el unb Satin on Sno
2S Wolter net net Gee 20 Z 125 ST
3l4
Watbias Yauls an Subert Chefs int
let Sec % & l22 &l 3O.......... 1000
Srdnf Marr unb Satin an s Oriper
int int Gee ID { 122 81 b.. 1900
Bernard Yontius unb Satin on Rid
gates 1t 3 blf IL Sauf Centre. 49,. 1000
Wti6ael 2eiien unb Satin an Seleu
SeQier u lts 8 & 8 BIT Al 8 q Cur
tis Suruep. 22O(
Feter Ybilippi Ell al an @nna 6lein
nw4 let Gee 81 & 125 &l g.. SOC
Yeter @arbner on Sobu g @einanb
Jet net Gee IS 125 RI 20 unb an
beres 5000. 2SOC
Sobn GeB unb Satin an Casper &eB
e3 rIpt Gee 4 8 125 &l 80. 4OC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
NDti5.

uniern sablrei9en 9olicen : 8elisern sur
9efaqigen Na6ri1t, baB id mad elmer ltuie=
rer pier Offices tr Minneapolis TRANSCRIPT
BIN. Naen banfea6, bic mild gei6Gftlid ur=
teritiieten ,DGbreub meines iber brei Sabre
lan9en Nnfentbaltes in ct. Gloub. minIde
l9 basielbe Iertrauen meinem Na6foleer
Serrn Slider.
8ttftau 8. 3tuttnermattt,.
Isent ber metropolitan 9ebensperIideruuas=
9eie0i6aft Don Rem Yort. 41e2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Milwaufee. = Sn ben Sap=
piem : Stablmerfen murbe Wontas
Wor9en bic Mrbeit mieber aufgenom=
men. Oie Streifer b%ebaupten, bab
IS Witslieoer Der ImaIsamateb Il=
location bic Nrbeit mieber aufnabmen.
Die Sanbwerfer uno Sa9lobner, 10.
melt iie nidt Der Nmalsamateo Ino=
ciation a~nseboren, iinO wieber an bic
Nrbeit 9e9angen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
WtBt Sbr ben @runb ?

Die Ebatia9e, saB gdder unb @rocerif
9tlenbranb cine lutratiue rnteritisuns bat
ftnbet ibren @runb barin, baB feline @aaren,
bic IN Der sanseH Stabt abias fimben, in ies
Der 9ausbaltun9 als bic beiten erflGrt wer=
ben. SIN Der gaditube ,paltet feline piele
Sabre lanse grfabruns i'm @ei1Gfte OBJ, unb
letne SpeSereien finb in gesus auf Gualitdt
uno Yreis bas Bette, mas gefauft merben
tann. ytur elm 8eriu6, unb Ser @runb wirb
als bere6tister ~befunben merben.
SeD. Siaenbranb,
713 ct. @ermitr. CT. Gloub, Winn. 33=a,p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
@te febfs uu Cure ysiereu2

Or. Sobb's Sparasus Yillen beilen ollie
Rierenleioen. Yrobe fret. slbr. Sterlins
Remeou &c.. Chicago ober %. ..
~ 8erlanst Elm beuti4sfatboliz
l9er 2ebrer ober 2ebrerin i'm Otitritt
1875, Sprins SIN, Minn. Ndberea
beim S@ulclert Peter Braun. 41s1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
3u berfaufeu.

&ranfbeitsbalber bin ib s~e;punsen, meine
S6anfz nno @aitmirtbi9aft aufsuseben, boz
Der i'd bieielbe anter suten %ge6ingunseni
uerfaufen merbe. @eseu GGberem menbe
man iib an, 6. Sauer,
4O=3mt Wilenpiue, Douglas, Co., Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

~ Ma6t bic &inSer fertis fir
bic S@ule auf anierem sroBen S@ub=
pertaaf. Solibe S@ube gu ~nie6risem
Yreife in Gins neuem Store. 37sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
2ebrer %oerlauat.

Yin gutter beuti6fatboliider eebrer i'm 81:
ttrttt yto. 62, Spring Sia, Stearns Gountn,
Vttnn., %perlan9t. S9ultermim 9 Mouate,
We9en Naberem wenbe man iid an
anbr. StabIberger,
4l=2t Siitrift= Glerf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Srtngt Glre Ginsemetoe nit Gastarets in
Oromung.
sdnop Satbartic BELT rnperoaulidfeit fiji,
taai1er. 10y. 25G. @enn 6. =. 6. nidt midi
btlft, 9eben bic Qpotbefer bas gelb auriid.