davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

l. Sie i'm Spmmer 1901 aufgebrrhene
Yalopin' l6e 9tDropplerpeoitipl febrt in
Splge BON Streitigteiten na6 Spns
ningspadg, 9iprwegen, aurld.
2. Ser beutl6e &riegerbunb ppn Npros
amerifd erDfnet in 0amiltpn, D., feline
II. Sele9ateniibung nit Sunoesfeit.
5. Sdbresfonpert Der Adtbplilhen SDOe,
-atipn in Chicago.
6. &aiier @ilbelm Sat pes 3aren in
&epal.-A6nig Gpwarb tebrt l,ah Con.
DON 5uriid.-Sie peuesplanii4en JHlur
eenteu ercbern Barcelona.
8. / &uoplf ppn Seunigien.-+ Genes
raj Sucas Wteper, Der ebemalige Su,
rem ilbrer.
9. &rDnuTg abnis Coparps pcs Siebens
ten.
10. a6nig Cpwaro identt Der britiidcn
Station bas OsbDrnezSaus.-t Senator
McOtillan Don Wihigau.
IL. Stdpellduf peS Tieienbampfer5 ngSils
beIm H." in Stettin.
Is. Sie rrenloen &pmmdnpeure lber1eben
bic Serwaltung Sientiins an bic Gbiues
ien.-S6nee i'm Gr59ebir9e UNI III Den
elidill6en Spgeien.
II. Cmprdng Der Surengenerdle SegSet,
Sptba unp DC la Gep bur6 ben eng.
lii6eu &6uig in Cones.
Is. aaiier 0rans Spiepb ppn Oeiterreih
b~egnapigt anldblid ieines u. Geburts'
tages ale wegen Maieitdtsbeleiptgun9
Serurtbeilten. = ErpfeilDr Seppplp
Sdent, betannter Gpndtplp9e, @ien.
10. Gntbiillung pes &dilerin Srieori6s
Sentmals in Spmbur9 D. b. 81 Ges
neral~p. ,. Ylanib, id6iti9er &riegs,
mlnilter.
20. 3ulammentritt pes neuen &dp-SarlGs
mettS in &upitapt.-Se9inn Der grpber
Wariremanbper al Der &ilte 9teu~Gn9,
LAMBS.
81. ! General 6rans Stgel in Stem Dprt.
90. Niepereintrefen ocs Gouperneur2
Salt in Wdnila.
"a. 0plpenes Subildum Der oeuti6eu
Surngemeiupe IN Davenport, ga.
26. / Otto Gilpemeiiter, betarnter 8re;
mer Burger unD Shriftiteller.
81. &bnig Sittor emanuel Der Sritte trtTli
in Berlin elm.
%. Sn Ntew Yprt trifit Der ruiiiihe Grob:
fHrit SpriS Elm.
30. Wtprne Hpuge uno 2e Garbet infpIge
elmer neuen eruption bcs Wtpnt &eict
s~eritDrt; ilber 1000 SpOte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

/. MbbGruiIH9 Cc""o. CpEhaS, bca bisr
bergen Cci@HrtcU >c.ombIQ5 III Mdib.
inQtDn.- huIuHINcatrjtt per G6tIBlet
ij0n pe2 D. Mp.&r,It>.
9. Iuiunt"t.ir.:s pc2 crItCn Saritdts'
tc.S-cti>A utr @Gt..taMl, Mcn ECpubli.
len I'll = otDu~Stpit.
5. ! Urar Hi6arD Selcrepi, Iiterrei6it
ider OliNiiterprdiioent sur 3eit bes
&rieges 1S66.-f SprpuimuS 9prr
(6einri0 Sdnpesmann), S6riftlteler IL
Sriirn.
4. ! gufreo 6. Sud, amerifuniiGer &C.
idnbter in Sapan.-Sur6 Die Mdblbe
ytesierunssratbs 9iepte gum 2. Burger
meilter Serlius miro Der &pnflitt Spi'
iden Der preubiihen Grpne uno Del
Geihsbauptitaot beenbet.
8. Ser @inter bdlt nit beftigen S6nee'
itiirmen uno orpber &dlte i'm 9auSeI
9anbe ieinen GinSug.
6. / GrzSpre6er SbpmdS y. Neep If
@dlbingtpn. - Sn Spanien piro cir
conservatives &abinctt unter Sremier
Silpeld gebilpct.
Z. Ser befanute ameritaniihe 3eibnei
SbpmdS 9tait, Senerdlfpnlul in Sudpa,
quill, ECUADOR, erlie9t bort Dem gelber
Sieber.
8. Seuti6lanp uno GnsIanc iiberreider
Der peneSplanii6en Ge9ierung betreffi
ibrer lett Sabren unbcritlidtigt 9cblie.
benen S6ulpfproeru1tgen Gin Ultima
tum.-Ser 20. Geburtstdg beS nprpe'
siiden SidterS Sibrnitierne Sibrnipr
miro in Gbriitiania 9rpbartig sefeiert.
8. G~rpbberSpg Grnit ppn Sa6ien-@ei
mar perlpbt lid nit GrinSeiiin &arplin,
Geub d. S.-6rdulein Glard SartpI
miro auf Der Sabresiisuug Der natirua,
len amerifanil6en Geiellidaft pom go
then SreuS sur lebensldngli6en Yrdlt
bentin gemdblt.
10. Slpddpe Der peneSpIaniideu Suit.
bur6 bic beutide unb bic engliib.
Slptte; bic Sdifie Der &e9ieruns DOE
genesuela b%eidlasuabmt; sewaIttbdtise
Gusidreitun9en gegen Seutide unr
Gngldnper IN Gardcas.-Seierli6e @r,
6fnung bes Mfpuan StauwerfeS IN
Ggppten.
10. Sefnitipe Innabme bes eriten, Grunt
legeneen Hara9rapbeu Der Sarifpprlags
i'm beutiden Geibstaae.
IA. Stalien idliebt iid Benz Sprseben be,
Iltirten 9e9en Genesuela an; Yuertt
Gabellps 8efeftigungen bpmbarbirt.-
+ Srau ulpi1es 9. Grant, @ittpe bea
friberen grdiibenten.-Seierli6er 9e.
9inn Der 9esuns bes ameritaniiden
Yaeifetabels in San Sranciscp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
IrhruGr.

1. gmtsantritt oes neuen S6apmeiitcrs
6. SO. Sbap.
2. Sur6tbare Stirme i'm britiiheu !Sas
nal un0 all Der 0tlantli6eu &Ilte Der
Ser. Stadten.-Sn Materburp, Conn.,,
s"erit6rt Elm Hieienfeuer ben grGbten
She'll oes Gei6dftsOiitritts; circa ST.
100000 S6uoen.
8. Sprf Sieiberg in &drnten pur6 eine
Canine tbeilpeile s~erit6rt.
4. Sci einem Srdnoe in ct. Spui5 finoen
c Seuerwebrleute infplge Giniturses Der
Wtauern ben SOB; 7 Serlebte.
6. Ser bulgariide lnterridtsminiiter
&dntiGew BON einem 9eiitestranfen er-
idDlen.
8. Sn Yateripn, 81. s., legt elm Gieien,
feuer 9egen 20 Sdulergepierte in Ql6e;
piele Diiliipnen S6abeu, fein Serluit
an Wtenidenleben.
10. Sn SpringfielO, o., meroen bic yGalt
Street Sbpps," cine Der gr6bten Sa.
brifanlagen, our6 Seuer ~5eritDrt; ges
gen $24O, 900 Sranpl6apen.
IL. Sie engl. &egierunS perDHentlidt bic
Seitimmungen zines am 30. Sanuar
swii6en Gnglanb uno Sapan ab9eidlpi.
ienen Sefeniipbinpnilies sipedS glufz
r%edterbaltuns Der Sntesritdt Gbinas
urp Gprea5.
IL. Sic peuti6e Hegierung perDffentliat
bic Sptumente, wel6e lid auf Die Snz
terpentipusperiu6e i'm dmer .sipaniiden
apnflitt beSieben unp feitlteuen, Oab Der
britiide Spti6after in @aibingtpn in
Der Shat ein Sprgeben 9egen Die Ser.
Staten beabii6tigt uno SeutidlanO
bieie glbiidt ourdtreuSt bat.-Nntunit
Der aaiierpadt pSObenSolern" in Stem
YOrf.-3uiammentritt bes i%nternatio,
nalen aOnpents fur Srauenitimmredt
in Waibington.
13. Sur6tbares Grbbeben in Sransfau.
taiien; Saamata aerit6rt; sesen 1000
Sobte.
Is. Sur1tbares unpetter in ben Sibs
ftaaten; 10 Sou bOber S8nee in NDro.
Carolina.
10. Sie 8erliner GOD. unb l1ntersrunb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
5rutrntbrr.

1. grdiioent Gpmpers ppu Der Sepera:
tipn Of 9abpr dppellirt an Die 8crperf:
idaiten bes 9anpes 81 Guriten Der ltri:
tenoen apblengrdber.
2. Suiieranb sum fran56lii6en Sctl6at'
ter in Waibin9tpn all STEELE Gambcna
ernannt. : Seier!::5er sin;u3 Aaiier
Mi!he!ms il qo;sr.
3. Yrdlibent Nppiepelt entgebt bel eineml
3uiammenitpbe ieiner gauipage nit
elmer Srpllepcar IN Eittsfelo, Wan.,
idwerer 2ebensgefabr; SunoeSoetettir
Graig bel Der aataltrppbe getDotet.
5. t Guopli Sir6ow.-Nep. S. VI. Sdr:
lep gum GrSbiidpf bon gtew yort er:
ndnnt.
6. Serbeerenber Musbrud bes Sultdns
Soufriere auf Ct. GiEeent.
Z. Sas G~arcEs.5oot vGreie a p!ssscia
Der baitianii1en Repplutipnspartei,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

26. Gr6fnung Der aieler Nesattapp6e.-,
Wercur, Utah, ourd Scuer s~erll6rt.
81. Mufrubr uno S%trabentampf IN slap
Saitien, Saiti.
90. Grneueruns bes Sreibunoes; fcrmelle
unterSeihnung in Berlin.
80. unte,5cs& nung Der SnbmuStaualbiu
80. G%rbfinung bes 3. Suteriationalen
acknowledgements in SiicIoprf.-
I Wtar 9einOl, betannter Wtuiiter in
Bolton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
John MCEIIigOft
Telephone connection

John B. Moran with his clear and sweet tenor voice followed with two selections The first was ''The Beau tiful Story'' and he rendered 1t so well that he was forced ito give another and IUhis he did by singing .Violebs," which was even more pleasing than the first one. There were two other soloists on the program who came in for tnelr share of the praise and these were D. A. Hlollman and Theodore Drescher, both of whom sang with marked sue cess and were generously encored.
 The speech of the evening came from the lips of Arthur O. Morelan, the blind Elk and editor of the "Elks Antler.' That was a gem of merit and those who sat around that festive board and listened to his remarks, 1T they were not Elks, wdM be hustling for the next few days looking for applications. It certainly was one of the best speeches ever de- liyered at a banquet table anu 1t is too bad the whole speech cannot be given. His reference to the manner in which an Elk was, given the oath of allegiance to the order was dramatic and enthusing. The three attributes in use the American flag. the bible and the elks antlers were so picturesqueiy described that the en- thusiasm at the close of his speech was prolonged. So earnest was his plea for American citizenship and Elk dom that three hearty cheers were given for the flag and three more just as hearty were awarded to MT More land. His remarks left deep impress xyy1S pf Elkdom meant were certainly clearly and forcib1y and instructively inform ed
 During all this celebration there were other features which should not be neglected in the story. Faulman's orchestra occupied position behind potted plants in one corner of the ban quet hall and all through the festivities discoursed sweet music. The selec- tons were many of them so popular that the guests formed themselves into glee clubs and glass ringers and the music became all the more entertain ing. The menu card should also be mentioned for it was one of the pretti- est and neatest affairs yet seen in a banquet hall. It was tastefully gotten up and contained. besides the menu and program proper, excellent pictures of the following past exalted rulers and prominent Elks: Henry Doerr, w. D. Richardson, Chris StrobeI, R. F. Grady, J. A. Cullen, D. L. Maloney and F. J. Lawlor and the present ex- aIted ruler. J. IT. Cassidy.
 Hans Saro should not be forgotten either, because 1t was due to his excel lent and skilled work on the piano that the solos were so well rendered The banquet throughout was a great sue cess and when the guests departed early this morning nothing but words of praise could be heard on every side.
 The out of town Elks present were as follows:
 ,Dr James Kelley, past exalted ruler New Haven lodge, No 25; Robert M. Enscoe, trustee, New Haven, No 25; Frank S. Bunnell, New Haven, No %; M. E. Kieley, New Haven, No 25; John McD Donald New Haven, No 25; Dr Thomas Bland, Danbury lodge; George A. Burbank, Tacoma lodge, No 175; Arthur 0. Moreland, New York, No 1; Past Exalted Ruler Editor of the Ant lers, w. T. Phillips, Esteemed Loyal Knight New York lodge, No 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Jones. Morgan & Go have devoted 1000 square feet of floor space to the trunk and bag department.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a, line of flannel and true blue serges from ST to $22. Straw hats are seen again.
 The Union Supply Co.'S offer at S5c tonight wan catch the eye of many They give $10 worth of stamps with 1t
 Grfeve, Bisset & Holland make the best offering of the year in lace hose at 29c. Wash ties 25c dozen.
 Separate trousers to suit everybody, big sizes, snahl sizes or odd sizes, al Upson, Singleton Co.'S.
 Shirt waist suits at Currans for $1.49. Good qu0hty dfmity, white lawn and colored chanbray srdts, $4.9S.
 You get $3 or $4 hat free at Wein stein's if you buy $10 worth of skirts or jacpets
 Chesterfield and Uncle Sam footweal will stand criticism. Sold by Colby Sherwood Go.
 The Miller & Peck Go have 50 dozer shams and scarfs, bought at bar gain, only 15 cents each.
 Dodge says his store is like the cir GUS, ''the biggest" Get a new pair o shoes for circus day.
 Millinery for Saturday at Reid 6 Hughes Outing hats that were $2. .5( and $3 reduced to $1.69
 Get Baldwin dry4atr refrdgerato, from J. M. Burrall 6 Go before the ho weather is upon you.
 $3 mems shoes $1.9S for Saturday and Monday only at J. G. Jackie { Sons, 70 Bank street.
 Prime rib roasts for 12c at Castle for to-morrow. Shoulder roasts Sc, le, lamb 12c and 14c. You can save from $1 to $1.50 on pair of shoes if you trade at the Sam ole shoe store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
DAILY STATEMENT.
Says Wolcott Has Gone to Richmond
 to Join Farley.

GAyS VVACOuC 11dS IVAS " @sASAAnO0A
 to Join Farley.
 The strikers executive committee issued their 167th daily statement this afternoon, as follows:
 While we regret, as law-abiding citizens, the reports of great violence and bloodshed in Richmond, yet we cannot but feel that it has done this much good: It has shown that despite the terrible manner in which Water bury was maligned by the press of the country because of its little difficulties since the strike Waterbury is now proven to have been greatly wronged, as no such violence could possibly occur here similar to what has been and now is occurring in Richmond. When the sober-thinking citizens of our prosper Ous little city settle back in their chairs later and calmly look this entire situation over, then will come the day of reckoning for those f1ighty, unscru- lous persons who almost succeeded in having this city classed as an anarcn- istic township.
 stWoIcott, the ex-pool room keeper, who became notorious during the trial of our fellow union members, is re- ported to us as having gone to Rich mond to join Farley's forces. He has passed the examination and require- ments which entitle him henceforth to be classed as a professional strike breaker and un-sympathizer of labor unions.
 s.The company is busy breaking in local help to run the cars, as the old strike breakers are making off to Rich mond as fast as they can, in order 40 reap the benefit of the spells which can be had just now. Difficulty is be- ing had to get men enough to run the cars out One of our new local men is a policeman's son. He gave up a position as machinist to take to the cars.
 ''It rained pretty hard Wednesday night and the help in one of the big business stores on Bank street were congregated together waiting for 1t to subside. One of the "big guns" of the concern came along and offered free trolley tickets to those who would ride Many refused the offer. A well known manufacturer also seems tc have free tickets to spare. He met 8 AI1cllu Ou tuC StLCCb d AASA1J OA tWO u5N and offered him bunch. They were refused in no unmistaken manner Who says there are not plenty of free tickets being distributed7 We under stand the company is seriously think ing of attaching trading stamps tC their tickets, offering as prizes double barreled shot guns, punching bags cash registers, etc. This may be only q rumor. If so, we pass along the sug gestion for the benefit of the company Putting on buffet cars might also helI 6 little in swelling the patronage. Il would also prove more convenient fol the strike breakers who now have tc leave their cars when they want g drink. How nearer could one get tC the age of perfection than to have . trolley ride with a sherry flip throwr in.
 The Shoulder to Shoulder baseball team will go to Bridgeport tomorrow accompanied by q crowd of rooters and if the weather permits there vii be 8 big crowd at the game. The boys expect to win and also to bring home @ stwad" with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
TWO TRAINS CRASHED.

Eifteen Persons Were Injured and On At Least will Die. Huntington, West Va, June 26.-A BChesapeake 6 Ohio railroad freight Ptrain ran into Garden Interstate car we'll filled with passengers in the west ern limits of the city yesterday. Eff teen people were injured. Charles T. Armstrong of Cincinnati lost both legs and will die. Others injured are; Mrs Lou Schaffner of Pittsburg; George Fahlander of Columbus, O., and Mrs Lew Schuyler, Martha Stan ley, Mrs Mary Smith, Charles Ellega, Frank Marshall, Mrs W. Nj. Smith, Miss Jessie Stewart and William Schu Ter, all of Huntington.
 The street car was badly wrecked landing upside down almost twenty feet away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
MuRpERED STEEP P-oH1Lp.

Chicago, June 26.--A dispatch to the Chronicle from New Orleans says: ''Mrs Mary Peterson is under arrest at New Iberia charged with murder. The woman became enraged at her step child, little girl of 10 years, and af- ter beating her tied her in corn sack and suspended her to limb of tree. She then made a fire beneath the tree and piled on lot of paper to intensity the heat and smoke. The sack caught fire and the body, falling out was burned to crisp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
CARDINAL vAUGHANs FUNERAL

London. June 26.-The body of Gar dinal Vaughan was transferred this morning to St Joseph's college from the cathedral at Westminster where it has been lying in state. There it was re- ceived by the priests and students and, after the celebration of high requiem mass, was inferred in the presence of a large gathering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
FLUNG NEGRO To poRcH.

Clarendon, Ark, June 26.-A mob of fifty masked men has hanged Jack Harris, negro to the porch of a building in the suburbs of this city. Harris assaulted and seriously injured John Coburn, a white farmer. The mob forcibly took him from the GUS tody of the sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
INVITED BY KING.

London, June s26.-King Edwarl. through Foreign Minister Lansdowne. has invited the visiting American rife team to attend the military review at Aldershot. July 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
A TEST CASE.
MT Cronan win Insist Upon Return
 of Dues.

MT Cronan Will Insist Upon Return
 g of Dues.
 Hartford, June 26-Counsel for James D. Cronan of Middletown, who was expelled from the Knights of Go lumbus because he was engaged in the liquor business, received notice from the national advocate of the order that the order would not return to MT Cronan the SPA which he paid in as dues and assessments during his mem bership. A suit will be begun to make this a test case. It is said that from seventy-five to one hundred members of the order have been expelled in this state because of participation in the liquor business. Officials of the organ ization assert that as Cronan agreed to abide by all the laws and regula- tdons Of the order he has no claim upon the money he paid in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAr,

San Juan, Porto Rico. June 26.- Willis Sweet of Idaho was sworn in to-day as attorney general of Porto Rico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In orderAto dispose of our seasonahls stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end of the season Beginning Monday. June !, we will offer our entire stock. with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow 1-S oGf the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual 2 terms. N0e cash or on credit Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-22

Mr. S. 9amuellon Wtnneapolis
bar ubsiuet paaup en- sommel bog, Der
er freuet af en- 8reit 2onbon. Bogen
tables Den noset Nor en- Rrtlten". !.
Det er en- Ifbanblins, ber saar uo paa
bels at uiie, buor ftor 2isbeoen er mellem
ben, 1om er naitea en- &riiten, % ben,
{out er en- ptrtelis &rifen, os bells at
pAaotie, at Der bog :ersen palentli0 Tor>
=ftiel mel1em benz: = -
Ser er en- Men9be Mennslter. iom
uiloe baue soot af at leie benne Bog,
oa Der ubentutul er mango, iom tror, at
DC er &riitne o9 bog beora9er fig, o9
bette er nafeu perre enb at piee, at
man albeles lite er en- Erilteu. Baa
ben ansen S1oe Ct ber bem, lom aierne
uiI uere &riitne o9 er bet, men iom
autsepel of1e plases >n1eo Guiol ON,
enten bet forbolber fig ristt9 meb benz
eller et.
0enue Bog pil bielpe benz til at faa
&larbeb oper beres StiQin9.
Bogen er paa oper 200 Siber og
tolter beftet Blot 4Oc. Sen nil pere at
faa pos uQeblabet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-22
1t. olat. Rt,.,,.

l1seblabets 2eiere nil fnbe forpitne'
le9t ct tort uobras at en- @ebattionsor'
titel, tom itaar at leie I ySt. Paul
Wsetlp Dtspat@" for l5oe bs. Sub'
boleet er, at wNortbern 9aeiftc @om'
panp" bar ienbt til 2esislatsrerne tor
Wtnneiota .os andre Stater Trtpasie
sooe for tun Mar. Manae af benz
bar ienbt tilbase 8asiene siune, foroi be
bare par paa Mar iitebetfor Mar, iom
for bor uaret Stit os 8rus, os oertil
lebiaset Etlba9eienbelien meb bitre %
baanlise 8emertninser. Mnbre bar
Ienot ttlbase uben at itse noset. D.sie
6errer fsler fig boilis fornermebe ouer.
at be lite resnes iennsobe meo be forrtse
Trtpasinbebauere. - Af benre 6enbelie
tager &eoattionen Mnleonins til Cant
merli9ntng af fsr o9 nu, ioet ben flyer: {:
De forrise, iom tisrte paa Trtpas, isste
at bslse fin @tam. alt be tunbe.
Nutioens 2seislaterer blir urebe oe tor>
nermeoe % le9se. en- ny Stam til ben
fsrite, forbi BE- lite faar bet, frm be uil.
Moralen 9aar ttlba9e Mar for Mar.
Se9 nerer bet 9aab, at ttte uore
Senbemenb fra Otter Tail ere faa utats
nemmelige mob be eole @tuere. at be
ienoer fine Trtpas t.lbase. Den @tit
at ienoe tilbuss bar lite peret brust
bette @ountp uoen af Wturrp, % ban
bleu berfor, blanot anbet, talbt en- Scar.
Derimob er Der benz, iom bar tisget iig
Jripas efter fbrft offsntltst at baue for.
bsmt Torretntn9en.
Olaf 8. 0inie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-22

@isfeton, 6. Dat., ben lobe San
80 Dptre al Ole Ebronien, Der bor IL
Mtl Weit berfra, frss ibiel unoe'
Stormen benne l19e. De uar IA Ma,
gantle os EuiDtn9er.
Sc baube peret paa Beis9 bot
Slestnin9er / 9ap County, % pao
biempeten blep be / Stsi teton msbl al
fin Taoer, fom tent paa Aftenen tibrt'
af1eb n1eb benz. Set paaftaaes, al
Taberen par beruiet, ba be tisrte biem.
Stormen bespnbte at raie en- @tunb.
efterat be bauoe forlabt Sisteton. ..
:tisrte pilb os uar ube belle J<atten.
Da bet bleu lpit om Mersenen, oa
Teppet, bporunber Yiserne baube trebel
1an1men, blep leftet op, fanbtes BE- ifiu'
frosne % bptoe iom marmor. Taberen
par lite Ieut iorfrosien.
%> i vgeorouefen".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-22

vSalt9e er be rene af @iertet, TIL be
ital ie Cub" ct rent !6ierte er ct
bimmelif &ienbemerte. Set tisbeliae
Stnb er urent ben opbsteoe Maiejfets
Dine. 9lertet tan lite renie fig ielp
ueo sobe @ierninser. SITE tormebelft
be &etteroisbeos @ierntueer. fom p,
bape siort, men efter FIN Barnbjertisbeb
frelier: Sub os, peb @ienfebelIens "a
Tcrnpeliens Bao, iom fer ueo bsr Sci.
lisaanb. Mleue naar ri saar frem paa
ben af 9erren foreitreuue Maabe. tunne
pt erboloe ben tnouortes &enbeb, 1om
btinser os ben ialise Eilaano, ON
builten Treli ieren taller.
ct rent 9ierte nil lebe til ct rent 2tp
Der. os ct rent os b.lliat 2iu bisiet.
Deriom ben 9eui9aano faar resiere
9iertet, pa er bet rent. Deriem 9ier.
tst er lebet ct Snbflpbel,e, fom er fra
open, DC utl bet bepares rent. Deriom
9iertet lite Tan rssieres af Subs Hanb,
ba .beitober bet insen lanb &enbeb.
ST ri al be rene af 9iertet2 Or ri
al be bimmelti1noebe? Staar Dor 2en9,
Iel til bet iom er 5erousn til? @r bet
port Be9ler itsci* at iiaa uer Tor>
binbel1e meb Dor uel7sneue Trelier2
@ese ri turis etter at bliue / Be1bbelle
al bet famine @tnoelag. iom par bam2
9ungre os tsrite ut efter &etferbisbeo?
@r ri beoenoe Rritne2 @trebe ri al,
porlis efter at uinbe SleIe for Sefus2
Strebe ri efter at opbpsae bueranbres
auerbeQtsite Ero2
Runne ri beiuare bette @psresmaal
msb ia, Ct ri I en- uelfsnet @tiuiug, %
ba tunne ut slebe % 6orpentninaen
ON at ie Sub, o8 uaar nj blir @nale
ltse, futile nj altib ie Dor Tabers Mnf9t
iom er 6tmmelen. (0ibnesbprbet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-22
SYV MOD EN-.
Undertiden ti1tager Vagten de-

Undertiden ti1tager V@gten i det
Forhold, naar man tager Scott S
Emulsion. Syv Pund friskt, sundt
KIDD af en- en-punds Flaske Scott S
Emulsion er en- Kjendsgjerning
Scott's Emulsion skaffer alt det,
som tr@nges for at hjalpe den til
at virke: god Appetit, kraftig For.
doielse, rigt Blod, ny Styrke til
Legemet, og fremfor alt, Evnen
til at trRkke saa meget godt som
muligt I'd af a1mindelig Mad.
For dem, der traenger mere KIDD
paa Benene er der intet bedre, ]
tynde og magre forsog den! !.
vi sender Dem gjerne paa Forlangende en- lider
Prove.
= SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street, New York