davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
CARNEGIE TALKS ON WEALTH
DISCUSSES ITS USES BEFORE RAIL-
 ROfD I. 1T. c. 4. MEN.
Mon of Thrift Earning Competence for Old Age-A Good Wife Necessity Great Riches Bring Littlc Desirable With Them.

New York, Jan. 14.-The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Railroad branch of
 the Young Mems Christian association
 was celebrated in this city tonight
 Edward V. w Rossiter. first vice pres
 ident of the New York Central and
 Hudson River railroad and chairman of
 the board of management of the rail-
 road branch, presided.
 The reports by Chairman Rossiter and Secretary Warburton showed that
 the work is in a most properous con 'dition There are ITO local railroad
 branches of the r. M, c. A. in the
 United States and Canada with mem
 bership of more than 43,000, and an an nual expenditure of more than $500, 900, of which sum the railroad corporations contribute about 30 per cent. The re- ports say that the relations between the railroad companies and the asso caition are most friendly.
 Andrew Carnegie anu Rev. Dr. George c. Lorimer made addresses. MT. Carnegie said in discussing wealth and it's uses:
 'It is one of the most cheering facts of our days that under present condi- tions the wages of labor tend to rise and the price of necesaries of life to fall There was never nation so splendidly situated as ours is at this moment in regard to labor Every sober, able and willing man finds em- ployment at wages which with Unfit and good wife to manage will enable him to go far toward laying a competence for old age, There Is nothing that suc- cess and happiness of a workingman so much depends upon as a good man aging wife, And here let one who has almost without intention or desire had himself loaded with somewhat more than a competence tell you soberly that what one has beyond this brings little with it and sometimes nothing desi-a- ble with it. What all of you should strive for is competence, without which Junius has said no man ctn be happy. No man should be happy with out it, if it be within reach, and urge all of you to save part of your earn ings these prosperous days and put it in savings banks at interest or better still, buy a home with it.
 MT Carnegie predicted that in the near future railroad trains will run at the rate of 100 miles an hour and on this point he said:
 Tn the improvements made to-day on the various lines many managers are not looking far enough ahead. They are spending on some parts perhaps half million dollars where they ought to spend double and easing the curves which they should abolish, and some future president is to say they wasted 3 good deal of money. Nothing but l straight line will be up to date in 1850, or before that"
 The speaker commended the care | come railroads are giving their em- | toyes and lauded the pension system l md the reading and club rooms which | Ire established, saying these benefited | as well as workmen He . aid:
 Tt is a great delusion to say that ,apital and labor are foes; they must ,e allies or neither succeeds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Black PercaIine.

3o in fast black Perca1ine, very fne quality and tastefully moired. Worth I21ac yard. Sale price, yard Bc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
COlOred AlbatrOss.

27c inch all wool Albatros for waists dresses, house gowns, etc., ill all new shadings, such as castor, pink, cardinal, light blue, old rose, nile and white. This is regular 3ec quality. Trade sale price, yard c6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Vigoreaux Examines.

AZ inch all wool Vigoreaux Examines, in all the spring colorings; this fabric has sold for 100 yard. Trade sale price,
 yard soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES Nea0 Hagen--- Wednesday,, .Jan. /1tlesnth
Tucked AlbatrOsS.

All wool tucked Albatross, nothing any more desirable at present for waists kimonas, etc. This is all tucked ready to make up; all the new colorings, such as old blue, pink, cardinal, castor, hello, nlle, rose, black and white This fla bric was made to sell for 5oc yard,
 Trade sale price ward 3QcA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Demonstration
 ExtfaOrdinary

of the famous VELOX PAPER, by skilled den1onstrator direct from the manufacturers.
 Bring your own negatives aud have al picture made which you may keep.
 Demonstration hours g to I2 a. fn and to 5 p. n., Wednesday only. We sell you the paper at lowest prices, and dur ing the demonstration and for one week thereafter we offer complete develop ing outfit, viz.;
 A camels' hair developing brush, ! 1c A tube of velox developer, .1:1 worth 55c, all for End of Jewelry Counter
 Center Store.
 &ewsaf $tk4Som..'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Them Out at Once.

Vienna, Jan. 14.-The apostolic nuucia here, Mgr. F. Talani. will off1ciate at the funeral next Wednesday of the late Senor Jose Teresa Miranda, Mexican minister to Austria Hungary, who died here Janu- ary Il.
 Berlin, Jan. 14-lt has been announced that on his return from the United States Prince Henry of Prussia will be deputei to represent Emperor William at the colo< nation of King Edward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

Washington, Jan. 14.-Rey. P. A. Hub bard, financial secretary of the African NJ. ". church, died here to-days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
THE FIRE COMPASSIONATE.

(Continued on Eighth Page,)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
TO REDUCE SOLDIERS, BURDEN
Army oMee-. WreE1linx with Prob
len Of Liz iseaing Weight Car
ried by ~nfanIrymea.

army officers are wrestling with
ths problem of reducing the weight
which be carried by the ieEaa-
Try soldier. The question has cone
up IN connection with eeuipping that
arm OF The service with an intren@h-
ing tool something suitable for use
n constructing a has5y cover for the
iholF1cnal soldier or for a line of
troops exposed to the nemY fire
without adding to tie weight OF the
present equipment The experiments
which haTe been conducted with an
instrument combining the qualities
OF hayonet, knife ana i~ntrepchipp
tool have not resulted in much to -ha
favor OF that device, and the dens---
hent has now called upon the con-
handing officer OF the engineer school
OF application to submit samples OF
tools which, while ordinarily exnee--
ed TO be carried with tie comnanr
eGulPpage, may in he
transported by the individual soldier
In thls connection it is -in1e-es+i7r 10
KNOW that the aggregate weight car
RED by the infantry soldier in baarr
marching order is rs pounds 7s1L
ounces. ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
BOAT Is A HUMMER.
New Submarine Boat Surpasses Elk
pectatsens During Tests.
While submerged. the Torpedo Boat
Adder Exceeds Its SPEED Limit.
Even When ConteHdinG
Against the Tide Flow

The submerged trial of the new sub
marine torpedo boat Adder was held
the other day over the ourse II the
Peeonic bay. at the upPer end Of Long
Island, and its performance surpassed
the expectations Of its waruest
friends. Eight submerged runs were
uade-our with and four against The
tide-for the purpose of obtaining a
speed curve and s-landardiziDg the
scrsws-
Il vas thought by the contractors
that the speed submerged might fall
slightly short OF the maximun OF
seven knots. especially as the boat was
prepared for surface and awash TUES
to-day. with the gas engine and the
batteries used on the submerged runs
only half charged. But the 1earesr
figures frou an official source gave
the nzMnun speed Of the ADDER
shown at 7-osl knots. or nearly one
tenth Of q knot more than tie highest
speed required Beginning al SOC
knots on the first run. the boat wss
speeded up o It's maximum. The Off
claI speed vii moi De reported until
the speed curve IS known
Those on board report the boat was
Perfectly manageable and those on
shore say its course was true During
the trials the boat was herneticsIly
seaied for TWO hours. Capt. Frank P.
Cable commanded and had three mem
hers Of The crew which recently con-
ducted the successful tests Of the
Egf.h submarines at Borrow.
During the run the boat steered well
and responded readily Capt Gable
making wide and short turns at the
end Of the course al Viii TO show the
naWszble qualities Of the boat. II was
submerged about l. feet and the bot
tom vas shout the same distance from
the bottom Of The hay.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
A ~TwERTY-sIoRY HOTEL.
New York to Have the Largest Hos
telry in the World to Cert
600.

Iae block front OF the east side
of Fifth venue between Tven1.
sixth and T.euty-serenth areers,
has been bought by New York and
Boston capitalists, who viii build g
ao-srory hotel The properly IL
eludes the site of the old Hotel
Brunswick, after which the new hos
terry viii De named The total 8
viii be s7.5os. 600. The site Of the
proposed hotel measures 1877 feet six
inches on the avenue and l5e feet
On each street. Il has cost S2.750.O ao
and &-759-0E3 is 10 be expended on
The building.
TIE hotel viii be the largest in the
world and VIII be erected by the
Hotel Brunswick Construction com
psnE- which has just been formed
with Henry z. Rowland as president.
TIE bulldog VIII De taken over br
the Hotel Brunswick eompany.
whose PRESIDENT il Gustav Rzumaua.
Of the Holland house.
f.e ~cirec1ors Of this N viii
i1rlnde e1-Gar. Oliver Ane. of Bos-
ten: Thol1as l. James. Edward Hol-
braak and Il j. Park. 1t is The IN
leg 5fan Of the hutel company 10 ac-
Gel7e ard manage a number of no
tel N tie principal cities of this
eotETry. all If the same mana.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
E1RE PROFIT IN FARMS.
G-asd Ezxier Of the x-at:..ss Gran-.
eIS says That agricultural Pro-
saeaien VIII GreSsIy Inereaae.

IN ms ANIMAL address at the eoa-
Featton Of the National grangea a.
lsng si5ch-, the other Gay sran
AasieT Jones congratulated TIE or
Ger On the wonderful degrees ~
property II las enjoyed during the
F ss- An important par4 II the
Wors II the order he declared was t.
1eaAe ne farming industry more I'M
pqrtanf and profitable. and exb-sge
tie opinion that the cost OF odr
1lan can be rednce6 from 10 to -
Ter cen and The aggregate predue-
flaa OF the farms of the United
States increased from 50 TO 100 per
cent by the adoption of The best
methods The causes of present M
satisfactory conditions were said to
be many and Master Jones enumer-
ated excessive charges and discrirni-
nation IN transportation. exorhf4an-
st.rage charges. large commission
Shortages unequal taxation, locz,
and national dealing in options or
boards of trade trusts. adulten.
tons of food products and o4icia,
oppressive severity. Aany Of fl,esa
causes were said - be iostered .,s
protected by legislative enactmen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Pullman Tourist SIeeping=Ca'
Excursions 10 San Francisco
and Los Angeles.

VIA the Northwestern Line. The
weekly excursions in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars through from St. Pau
and Minneapolis TO Los Angeles win
out change afford excellent facilities
for travelling to the Pacific coast in
an inexpensive but thoroughly com
Portable manner. These cars leave
the Twin Cities" every Tuesday
morning. stopping at &ankato 1850
0. N, Alton 5::35 P. N. Sioux city
-:I5 y. M. Onasa SO ?. m. arriving
Omaha lo:25 2. ~. the same day.
Oakland Pier San Francisco &:l2 p,
N. Friday. and Los Angeles l;o" p. N
Saturday, Convenient connection IS
also made at Omaha daily with
through Pullman D.awing-room and
Tourist Sleeping Cars 70 the Pacific
coast. Similar return service. }eav-
ing Los Angeles TUESDAYS, San Fran
cisco Wednesdays and arriving al the
Twin Cities, on Saturdays For re-
duced rate excursion tickets and full
Information apply 10 agents Chicago
&~Sorth-Western RI.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
NAY RULE AUSTRIA.
Chances Of Young Prince Charles
Francis Ascending the Throne.
nelihood That here Il Some TTalh
n the Story That b Heix ffe
umptiye May Ibdicaae In
Favor Of HIs nephew

A letter received at Dresden from
Vienna gives some Interesting gossip
about the Austrian sBccessscn- II
spite Of Official deEials, il Is not IN
possible that there il some Irula II
the story recently published 81 me
Neue Bndapester Abeudblatt CT the a.
legged intended solicitation Of the hslr
presumptive 10 the Austrian 0
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, IN
favor Of his nephew, the i5-yeaE-olo
Arehdske Charles Francis. There !.
no question that the young prince mas
for q couple Of years past attracted .
greatly enhanced interest N Austria
Hungary and that unusual care IL no"
being bestowed upon his education, IL
Fiew of his proximity to the throne
A few years ago when Francis fe1dl-
nand's health was very Indifferent, his
younger brother. Otto. the father OF
Charles Francis. was for q time IN
formally put forward as the inned7-
ate res of Emperor Francis Jo-
sepe. Subsequently 1t was ruI1orsd
that Otto had expressed his readiness
TO surrender his rights in favor Of Lis
son, an exceptionally handsome boy,
whose bright intelligent looks and
zelfeonhdent- geod-hunored express
Ston have already done much 10 en-
dear him to the Eiennese. In matters
freely affecting the interests Of the
dynasty. not only the reigning SOY
ereign but other members Of the i'm
Fsrial honse exercise a considerable
influence on such important decisions
as those concerning the succession 10
the throne and it is only a man Of very
strong viii who can resist the urgent
presentations of a family council
Of the imperial house.
At present the succession TO the
throne is provided for with perfect
elearness- Archduke Francis Ferdi-
aa-ad- 4 nephew OF the emperor. stands
next in the order, and as he has for
nally renounced all claims TO the sue
essslon on behalf OF the issue u his
n~orga1arie marriage with Countess
SOPHIE Chotek- now Princess Hohen-
berg. he would be succeeded bv his
brother, Otto, unless the latter should
aba1osfe n favor of his SON.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Steamship Line Ru-asnS e.4u
New York md Esraza Ia. /. yerx
Troabie-one P~a-.enx.r

Travelling lick and forth on sbir,<
Which ply between Eavana and -ba
pert OF New York CRY. CONSTANTINE
Garcia, a natire Cuban. is sfzor7ip.,
the steamship companies much 7-on.
bic and proving himself 10 be q man
without a country. He started fo71-
months ago by SLOWING away at IA.
siilta- Arriving a New York. the I'M
H3s-ataon officials ordered hin, hac9-
II iavana the Cuban officials -
fused him landing because he vss
Practically a stowaHaE. He was
again returned to Sew Yors and
AGAIN IS refused permission ia lana
iae steamship eorapaa54s are corn-
Ee5isd TO ODE. the order and re4.-n
lsaTc:a 10 HaFana or na . bes7-
f-He- They have hem r13a57e i, -
fark aboard slap which their M
azas Isese e &c. neag-
7 e GaEesa SAYS he 5 t=5rfns III
@rs do The ws,-rr.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
No PopULIsT cos1pEssaEN.

0ae Of the unexpected results of
the late~ election was the complete ex-
Iinetfan Of the Popu1ist eongrassuaa.
In the next congress there viii be Be-
pubiirans-alas, TOO many of them
and Democrats Diligent serutfnF #
the Of the 5ads fails to reveal
the presence 81 a third party man
q consequence Of the elimination
OF t2e Pepulist it IS in order TO sE,esu-
iata rs to the character of the text
third party which viii develop, -four
isa md deeaF. a. parties have since
the Formation ef TIE geFernn nj.
j gtng from strength shown BY
Lie , @iaiist clement at the meeting
OF the Federation OF Labor in New
Orlsaas and the increased Socialist.
vote Throughout the cauntrF at the
late election, it would seem proaahla
that there viii be Socialist congress
men in The near future. Already
there are Socialist mayors Of farre
toms, and Socialist members Of some
1~egsslatnrR Encouraged BY the for
midable showing at New Orleans
there seems no reason Why the Social
fsts saould not makea hy at the on
g~rsssionaI game.
AT present the Scialist Is looked
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Homeseekers Excursions to the
Northwest, West. Southwest

ylatbe North Western Line hons.
seekers Excursion Tickets al s'eaA!
-sd,,csd -s,ss will be sid on the nrs'
and third TUESDAYS Of each
govenbsr. 1872 to April. 1913, inciu-
siye. to the TERRITORY i~noiealeo a.
STANDARD and Tourists Sleeping carS
Free Reclining Chair Cars and Inc
Best Of Evcrythins. For f1L! lal,
tfcuIars apply to agents OF Ch}eas' ="
NeTth-W Western by.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

upon as ii harihngef OF c~aaaaiss BY
many bigoted parSisars. looked upon
AS a ilair-bFafiled IEnitic by many WHO
know not what Socialism is: backed
upon with thoughtful attention by
those who believe t4fe present times
are out of joint ard Who know not the
way To set them right
The Populist having Joined the
Greenhacker in the vast cave of pslit-
,cal oblivion whence no traveller re-
turns, the people are now ready for
! he next 1t might rs we'll be the
Socialist Al any one else-SL Paul
Globe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

The coal business ae-f of tae Mis-.
souri, river has bee9Eae t#cal.neI. II
has been struck by ssfRatiaing Yer
much like the doEaraas, which tn
sailors tell ~ about We haS- lift
Guilty in getting coal with waic,t te
run the engine that prints tfaiS TraRes
w are rapidly getting into ? caAtI !
ton whsre We don't cara whether tt
people of North Dakota hlrn lG rite.
anthracite or aud other foreign caa#
Whaa the Ignite trust vast Of t'2-
nvr- is 50 badly managed that ii
not supply the demand IN its own
SIDE OF the Missouri. it will De a pa
lie advantage if it walldbecane btaei5
rupt 1t has put the price up sa-era
times and it kicks about the frefrlt
rates Before the coming f~egislatHr
does a thing about Ignite coal rates.
it should make it a felony tn De a
party to a coal trust and send the
manager In the panitentfarv.-Nan-
dar Pioneer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

sasarhsh Normal school sSEa1S ar
appropriated TOR a boys defEalI tory;
Madison Normal wants $4,000 @ q
main building and the Northern soE-
nal wants agfrl1 sdaruaiterE- So much
for the ncrE4aEs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
.zsgsciai seanest
ID Excursion yates
70 International Live Stock tx
position. Chicago

u. The Northwestern Line, ~.
5,n tickets Will be sid p~ecs1nos.
! , and ). with extreme FsilFn '.In',
ln-ii persnber 5. inclusive. Apply
10 agents Chicago s AoF'n-
Ply
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Aberdeen, 5. D., Nov IS 1909
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All money due Oh subscription
to the Pioueer.Seniine! up 10
August Isl. 1862, will go to T.
Rayd Barrett. WHO will collect
fhe same. The eapsr will eon-
tinue to go to old subscribers
until notice IS received 10 oss-
continue. c. Boyd Barrett.
Geo 3. DAILY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

ae Ifzyss year is Al hand RAYS the
ahsesgo sTahune whe. yon farRef an
ssias sfs ne7ecrs unsii IT is too i.te
IL ieok for inea
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

Those knowing themselves
indebted to the Pioneer.Sent;.
Eel or subscription will please
remit the amount or call at the
office and pay. The bountiful
crop makes every one able to
pay ior bis paper.
{. Boyd Barrett.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
st--1 rsths r.r Hs--

IT'D = Hszl sea Ger. Ra-
7if1 VIZ begin of ii zinc
aes4 IN Nnfras street. New York =.
psraneazsa seel frEeh paris. rba
p posed sfes hw Y wa ass7
II tag -afls L ine r-e-a rs -
aisa their in-e7 eas ~ =.
HlHirnGn wasaa ze nee arar-
Tie rails are II n Ga4 On too esq=n-
= u al each esgs fe viii rave >
aboat a snas5s- Of an iues3 Il
2easlf 10 2sS as a slight wheel ea;de
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
tr-aeh Dnr3s aeraa1Irs nan-ean.

- S1s 1919 E-asseraus.
Afeftsr fTeasaHazH has beer
scratched in a duel The French duel
rsaat set become deadly. says he CHI
gs Reeard-Herzld Tsere is ALWAYS
fls possibility Of hlos5 poisoning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
nniere ie4s Sabre alte Esdter.

l~lniere fleiu, ie6s Sabre altc God.
ter bette eiaen iebr rpehen Sals, idlimm
anseihmolleu, unb lie bufete fat obne
unterbreduus. SD aab cen @bite
@ine Of Gar Sprup ben Nnpeilun
gen semdB lie besann lofort iid gu
beilern unb mar balb selunb. fsrau
@roues uno i'd babe i'm anberen EN-
pfobleu, unb mir era9ten ibn als bic
bette Mebi;in i'm @ebraude.
Nep. 8. $. @roues, Yaitor
Der 80. 6. &ir9e, g~lartsuiIe, Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Annrnrh1ttr A11sEtdrt.

SouriIt (auf Der Qlm): ,Sn
Dem i9maIen Bette foq i9 fdldfen?
90 fdat man ia bel Der eeringiten Be-
fpegung beraus!"-9 8: rSa,
tpenn g alIein i6lafen tbdten
f9on. I6er Die afpei &uabbub'n, Die
f6lafen ad' no mit-ber elm limits, Der
amber re9ts-ba tann S6nd MIR pais
fir'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
5d1led1ts AusrrSr.

q BET: nWarum iinb sic 5tpei
Gage ntbt in's 9eidGft sefpmmen2"-
y udbalter: sd babe Samis
lien5upa9s erbalten!"-G Def: .9a
lino sic aber friiber INNER MIR einen
Tag ausgeblieben!"-8 II 9 + a +
ter: pSa. biesmal finb's 3piGinge!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
nus Sxi iridrt rutllif, nos ,1tnti
Nff- flt1f'

rSit es 1pabr, baB profe1or I. feline
acknowledgement Grpsrimente auf Dem
9ebiete Der GrnGbrungspbpiipLpgie 10
plDBli6 abeebro9en r@entB-
felt ieinsr @ermGblungl-Seit er peiB,
tpie es einm 8eriu4sfanin6en gu
Mrt6e iein mag"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Durd1rd1uut.

Srau: Der 4rst pta MID be
les Sabr na6 NproerneD f4iden!."-
Wf a (entieBD: rNa9 Dem t1eus
rem Noroernep? aber t9 Bit: Gid,
5rau, Oh muBt bod Define &ran 6eis
ten etipas unieren 9erbGltniien an
pd6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

Sebr piel un1eineS Slut, mtrb burd
einen unreiuen Masen ueruriadt.
Den lesteren gu resuliren, sei@iebt
am beiten bur@ Or. Gusuit ROni's
Samburssr G'cpfeu, woburG suslei9
aud bas 8lut Sereini9t wirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Nsit lfebrr Erhu.

r4lfp. Strip, td geoenfe, mid bem=
nG4ft CUR Gube gu iesen uno Dir ods
9ei9dft gu iibergebrn." n@4, 8dpd
tOnnteft 9u ni9t mod Elm pnar Subr;
orbentlih arbeiteh, hnmit i9 mid oanr
slet9 NIT CUR Hube ieben tOnnte!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
aus nrnr RuTrrnrrhnf.

unterpffi5ter ngia, Gin
idbriger, 9pmnaiium gefbeIen, 3rolo=
gle 9e6a6t-pas?-rnb ba peiB Der
Men14 niAt mai, pie piel' 9ferbe ne
S9paDron bot"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
9erTdlncppt.

9 US CUR @ermietbee
RIM: n8ei meiner eriten 9ausntrtbtn
9ab' i'd i6er 5pet Sabre geipo5nt-unb
i'd CLAUDE, tpenn i9 Die Mietbe beaablt
bate, pp1nte i9 beute np9 ba!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Gin uliidsltdr ItehrtSer.

4amerab: n9otteit 0u in leg
ter 3eit Slid in Der 2tebe?"-@ 0 :
bat: nSatpObl, antdgli9 purbe mir
bas Suntel bes Nbenbs bur9 cine
Wurft erbeut."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Bsim Art.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
CASTORIA
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

ringen Gritaunen Der M~nrpelenoeu.
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