davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
(To BE CONTINUED. ]

John NJ Young aud wife. north
west Of Worcester, paid the MES
SAGE a pleasant business call one
day last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
MOSES.
THE POEM OF LIFE
IN THE FOOTPRINTS
OF PROVIDENCE.
BY tom BENTON.

CHAPTER V.-FAMILY TIES.
The lessons Of life learned in
childhood are far-reaching. David
Moses, in his early childhood, was
very fond of fruit of all kinds; APP
pies, peaches, pears, plums, and
ripe persimmons. His grandfath-
ers had large orchards of fine va
rieties. One Las large apples
Bellefowers, Pippins and many
other kinds, while his Grandfather
Rivers had Rambos, Milams,
Genitins and Red Junes. On one
occasion several of the uncles and
aunts made a visit to Grandfather
Rivers home. The apples had all
been used some time as it was
now the budding of springtime.
But about half mile from this
home was a relative who had ap-
pies, aud the boys, Porter Isaac
and David, were sent there to get
some for the company. The boys
secured about three dozen and
placing them in their, pockets aud
little sack started thu a thick
woods pasture for home. About
midway in these woods they met a
negro man who was very pleasant
and polite, asking them what they
had in their pockets. Seeing the
apples he began to beg the boys
to sell the apples to him, offering
fifteen cents for what that they
had.
Porter and Isaac hesitated but
David thought it a great thing tO
sell apples and had his way. The
wellfilled apples were now quite
small for fifteen cents did not
make much show. When they
came back to the house the frs
question was Where are your ap.
ples3" David sold them to a
black man we met in the woods
for fifteen cents" answered Por'
ter. David's mother was so NOR
tilted but she said, Son, We al
hoped to have nice treat, bu
you have spoiled it ALL" David
felt like hiding himself the rest o.
that visit and then and there re
solved never again to let none!
tempt him to do anything that i
not right, and tried to keep tn
promise, for after this incident tn
love of money died in his bosom
A second sister came to the
: home on Sept. 8, 1853. She wa
named Mary Ella, but all call he
"Mamie. She had fiaxeu hair
high forehead, large gray-brOwl
eyes, prominent nose, and fin
chiseled chin. AT two and n bal
years of age she could sing like
bird. At three she had learne
from her mother
81 think when l read that sweet story ,
old,
! When Jesus was here among men.
How he called little children like laml
TO his fold;
should like TO have been with the
then.
, l wish that his hands had been place
on my head,
d That his arms had been thrown arOur
me,
And that might have seen his kind Toe
when he said,
d "Let the little ones come unto me"
. Yet still to his foOtstOol in prayerI my
t go,
4 Aud ask Tor q snare IN MS loves
And II / thus earnestly seek him below
shall see him and hear him above.
= In that beautiful place he has gone
d prepare,
For all who are washed and forgiven
!. And many dear children are gatheri
y there,
/ "For of such is the kingdom OF heaven.
{ At three years Of age she W
q smitten with consumption, b
d she still led the family songs
st l want TO be an angel
q And with the angels stand,
" A crown upon my forehead,
4 A harp within my hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

j. w. Rouse Of this city was
chosen vice-president of the State
Bee Keepers A ssociation which
held convention at Moberly last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
MessaRe Renders.

The following are late new sub
scribers or renewals to the Mes
SAGE:
E. G. Gorrell.
w. II. Logan.
Fred Tompkins.
Mrs. Mollie Wood.
Mrs, E. Hughes.
Mrs. j. T. Sumner.
Chas. Speer.
j. A. Abbay.
Portery Gregory.
w. U. Coil,
R. H. Wright.
G. e. Harrison.
w. II. Adams.
N. E. Hodge.
John M. Young,
Gay McMullen.
w. s. Johnston.
DR.. Y. S. Manning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

the remains OF James Finn III tnlS |
city last week.
The Martinsburg creamery has
opened for business again. They |
make no butter but buy milk and
ship to st. Louis.
The Fulton Journal inquiries; What
would the Mexico papers do with
out Herr Gottlieb Limburger Bud
weizes Winzer9
G. A. Wilder of Laddonia, this
county, with a party of Pike
county and Illinois people, is up
in Canada looking around
DR.. w. E. Cornett of Worces-
cester is thinking of locating in
Rush Hill. DIR. Cornett is an able
physician and has wide practice.
DIP. Moore Of this city, E. @.
Kennen Of Laddonia and D. l.. 5.
Bland of Vandalia, with N. E.
Mitchell, are in Washington State
with the view of investing in
lands out that way.
Major a. A. Ricketts, Of this
city who was seriously hurt at
Wellsville last fall while attempt
ing to board Wabash passenger
train, has sued the railroad compa-
ny for $40, 900 alleged damages.
j. A. Bolts is suing the Wa
bash railroad for $55S.49, alleging
that the railroad last January
damaged him to that amount in
delay Of 29% hoursin the ship
ment Of Sc head of fat cattle to
Chicago.
Mrs. John T. Mitchell Of Cen
tralia, at the district federation of
women's clubs at Columbia last
week was elected first vice-presi-
dent of the organization for the
ensuing year. Mrs. g. B, Mcfar-
land of Columbia is president.
Next meeting will be held at Kinks
vile.
The Kansas City Star tells this
one; Over in Audrain county a
hungry editor got mad and hurled
an awful accusation at the people
Of his town. vThere are plenty
of our people," he said, who
wear out So worth of shoe leather
annually running around borrow
ing my ST. paper"
The following stock company
has been formed in the vicinity Of
Mexico: H. G.. Basket, president;
j. G. Maxwell, secretary aud treas
urer. o. F. Hafner, assistant Sec
retary; John Maxwell, manager
and keeper; James Quinlan, Walter
Berry and Charles Schoop, trus
tees. They own fine $4,000 i'm
ported Percheron stallion.
Says the Bowling Green Times
Henry Gray received a message t
come to Mexico, Mo-, Tuesda!
night, to join the surveying part!
to begin work on the Bur lingtol
line from Mexico to Old Monroe
This route is to touch Wellsvill
aud Truxtop, and blasts the goo,
friend Chris Pearson of the Mid
dletown Chips. No man evel
made a more heroic effort tha
Chris.
Prof. A. S. Faulkner, for fiv
years principal Of the Laddoni
public schools, by unanimous yot
has been elected principal Of th
WellsvilIe public schools w
want to say to the Wellsyille pee
pie rightNow that they have mad
no mistake Prof. Faulkner is on
Of the best educators in Missouri
But he also goes to good aeld
Wellsyille this year is 70 erect
new $l2 900 school building, an
it will have all the modern in
provments and oonyeniencei
Wellsyilla seems to be moving .
toward the front along all lines.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
some Local end coanty News 10 Pellet Form
>SSSS33S 80 S333SSS397

and Rebecca lodges at Nandalla
last Sunday.
Marion and B. Willingham,
northeast OF Mexico, lost 81 head
of sheep by the high waters of Salt
River last Sunday week.
Ed w. H. Hook preached the
funeral of James II. Shock at Salt
River church, who died last week
aged So sears. Mr.. Shock was
good man and a good citizen.
John Ayers of Wellsville, a
brakeman on the Wabash, had
one foot and leg so badly crushed
by the cars at Truesdale one day
last week that ampntation was
found necessary.
George Fisher. near Mt. Car
mel, this county, lost his fine barn
by lightning last Sunday week.
His best team of horses was in the
barn and also perished. George,
we sympathize with you in your
loss.
John Clay is the new occupant
of the w. G. Hoyt farm
! down on Middle Lick Creek, this
county. Mr.. Clay is from Iowa,
but he has lived in Missouri before
and he declares the old State is all
right.
The Modern Woodmau camp at
Worcester init lated four boys for
the Molino camp last Saturday
night. That Worcester camp uses
a very popular goat and the fellow
who can ride it without getting
the laugh on himself somewhere
along the line has not been found
yet.
A company south of Mexico has
purchased fine imported Percher-
on stallion. The stockholders are
R. B. Gull ok, E.G. Mitchell, n.
S. Ford, r. E. Cable, Frank
Goodrich, R. Burke, N.'F Moore,
S. .. Groves, J H. Robinson, R.
W. Winn, T. A. Threlkeld, F. E.
ElIer and B. A. Brown. The horse
was brought from Iowa and cost
So, 600. This is the third company
of the kind formed in this county;
there is another company at Rush
Hill.
Down at Jonesburg, in Mont
gomery county, just at the edge ol
old Warren, the public school is
! taught by Audrain people, Prof.J
w. Hancock and his son, Roy
The school had seven graduates
this year, as follows; Misses Mel
lie Cope, Corday Chandler, Mar!
Smith, Nettie Wilson, Nora Cope,
Vashti Harrell aud Efie Kim
brough. AS the Laddonia Heralt
remarks referring to Profs. j. w
and Roy Hancock, the people OF
Jonesburg think there are no bet
. ter teachers in the State.
A writer at Vandalia this coun
ty, comments as follows in the
Rails County Record: This alum
question is getting to be an ok
) 0chestnut." It is ridiculouc tha
thosre puted to be intelligent shoul
spend their time and talent tryin
to prove that alum is injuriou
and sanction the prohibition q
the use Of baking powder aud Ii
= cense the sale of an article that j
y the cause Of more deaths than an
= thing else under the sun. Di
ls you ever hear of alum killing
personl Or causing a broke
y hearth Or damning a man s soul
e Does the Bible say, 'No user 0
ie alum shall enter the kingdomi
i The use Of the pure alum couI
! cause one-thousandth part Of Il
sorrow or destruction that liqu'
. does and yet you howl about Il
q little olum used in baking powdl
;. aud let the other 60 Shame 0
ip you, doctors You are strainin
lat a gnatand swallowing a camel
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

Where saints in glory stand,
Bright, bright as day.
Oh, we shall happy be
When from sin and sorrow free;
Lord, we shall live with thee,
Blest, blest for aye.
Bright in that happy land
Beams every eye,
Kept by Fathers hand,
Love cannot die.
Oh, then to glory run,
Be crown and kingdom won,
And bright, bright above the sun
We reign for aye.
Her poetic soul would go out in
these words and too bright, too
beautiful to last, she was called to
that Happy land Jan. 5, 1857, age
three years and nearly four months.
They laid the precious little body
to rest in the family cemetery at
the old Moses home, and David's
father erected a neat marble mon
ument with little lamb cut on
the head of the stone, and after
the name and date, vSuffer little
children to come unto me-"
About this time David's uncle,
Robert Thomas, made him a pres
ent of a fine iron grey filley, and
his son, whose home was in the
South, have him nice calf. The
calf his father sold for fifteen dol
lars and bought him a nice saddle.
OF course David was proud of shis
mis- nice bride and saddle, and
soon began to pride himself on his
horsemanship, but his cousin,
Lewis Rogers, had a beautiful
brown horse that was very high
spirited-and when Lewis would
sit so grand on his steed aud say,
SBoys, he has an eye like a king
eagle, chest like lion, swifter
than a roebuck, and strong as a
buffalo," David felt he was in the
presence of an equal, if not a su-
perior.
David's cousin, Eliza Thomas,
married General George G: Bing-
ham, the Missouri artist, who
painted General Lyon on Horse
back, "a that adorns the State Cap
tOl at jefferson.
A former wife had one daughter
named Clara. She came to Da-
vid's home on a visit with her
mother, and as the children were
about the same age they played
and strolled together. Clara in
herited her fathers art talent, and
would sit on the grassy hillside
and sketch the scenery around, or
better still, draw a face and ex-
press joy or sorrow or any soul
expression she wished. Dayid
was entranced, for his great ambi-
ton was to become an artist, ora
tor and statesman. His mother
knew this and taking her fingers,
would dampen the hair of the
cow-lick of her hoy, aud say, ear
fists are not the most useful men,
, David" She wanted him to preach
the gospel-a life that never en-
tered his mind until his couver-
sion at about twenty-years of age.
Clara was greatly encouraged in
her art work. She made silk
net covering for Washinglon's $
portrait at Washington City, and
Congress voted her three hun
y dred dollar work-box as a reward
for the beautiful piece of needle
work.
She had many suitors, some
o quite wealthy, but as usual she
married a man of modest means,
. because she loved him. Her faith
er encouraged her to give up hei
work aud turn her attention "a
IS the duties of home. She did so
t and lived happily, aud died about
year since, and no doubt nov
enjoys the beautiful scenery Of th,
Better Land and studies the hap
py faces of its Inhabitants,
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

According to the Forum the
following will be the teachers of
the Farber public school for the
ensuing year: E. L. Logers,
principal, sos per month; asst,
Miss Matte Butler, $35: primary
department, Miss Edna Grigsby,
$40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

Says the Sturgeon Leader: A
visit to the new elevator of the
VIM. Pollock Mill and Elevator
Company will soon convince you
that the men who own the proper
ty are not trying to see how cheap
but how good they can make ev-
erythipg. This is a grand improve
ment-one our people should ap-
preeiate and heartily support.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

The farmer, the same as the
merchant, should make an inven-
tory of every thing the first of the
year. 1t will take him only few
hours and he can sit by the fire
aud do most of it. Then keep an
accurate account of all money
taken in and paid out for one
year; then invoice again aud you
can see just what you have been
doing. Then if you have not
made as much as you think you
should, you can look back over
your account aud see what your
heaviest expenses were aud make
an effort to reduce them the fol-
lowing year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

DR.. Frank Elliott of K ansas
City, homeopathist, thinks that
cotton seed oil, or cotton seed
meal, fed to cattle affects the OPP
tic nerve and often produces blind
ness. Taken into the human sys-
tenn he thinks it may have the
same effect.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

Down in the vicinity of Hutchi-
son, Rails county, quite a number
Of boys are batching. Referring to
the matter a correspondent re-
marks We think it shame that
they can't find them a cook as
large as the world is and the great
number Of "old maids" seeking
for homes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

Prosecuting Attorney Lafferty
of Montgomery county threatens
to do what Folk has never at
tempted to do in St. Louis-prose-
cute the "bucket shop" keepers.
He has already made arrests and
charges the keepers with conduct
ing gambling resorts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Jo6annistag.
9ie Gpmmerinnnenucnbe III beib:
nii@er anb driitlider Seit.

acknowledgements Sun,uemot" HnS
SobanniSfemer-9er ,,GrIeadbter Der Srrem'
ben"-Gin 0fHtas Der Smeeas-Sobamaiss
,paJer umo SebanniStramf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

fsg:li9 lei, an biefem Sage baben gu
geben.
Mu9 in anberer 8eaiebuns fat fid
Der M~berslaube serabe an ben Sobans
nistas sebdnst. 8cn Der beilenben
ober porbeueenben &raft bes Seuers
mar bereits bic &ebe. Man pubte
ferner, bab Elm iorgidm bereitetes So
bannistrautOl sesen ale S9uBpunben
gu pertpenben lei, unb bab gu Pulper
seitobene, setrodnete 8eifubpuraelu
~ eorsigli6es Mittel geeen gptlepiie,
1as nSohannisiibel" absdben. Tarz
renfrautpurseln, bic in Sorm elmer
9anb bei6nttten purben, era9tete man
ais uSobannisbano" fir gut gegen 8ez
bertperben. 9esen bahel6e uebel um=
tpanb man am Sobannistase bic Sbftz
bGume nit Strobieilen unb legte atpei
8eIen treustpeiie por bic Staltbiire,
Ser Sobannisregen bebeutete S9aber
fir bic 9aielniife. Sn ieber 8e5iebuna
fonnte man am So6annista9e etDas
MubersepDbnli9es erle6en. Oa parer
perborsene @9dbe gu beben ober Elm
@ludstinb fonnte pertpunf9ene Sung
frauen erlD1en. Natirli9 fu9te man
ol9 BEN S9leier Der 3utunft gu Tiff
ten. Die bef5tf9en MGb9en aupften
gu bieiem 3pede bic tpetben Strablens
bliitben Der Sobanntsblume, Ober man
legte ii6 einen aus neunerlet 8lumen
setpunbenen &rana unter bas &opftifz
fen unb bate bierauf bic bebeutiamiten
Srdume. SIM 8oistlanbe tparfen bic
MGb9en einen &ran5 riidpdrts mad
einem Baum; 70 oft ct an bieiem ni6i
baften blieb, 70 biele Sabre bauerte es
nod Big our 9o9aett. 9dufer unb
Straben tpurben am S%obannistage in
pielen @ssenben NIT 8lumen unb
Guirlanben sefdmiidt; 10 mar 3. 9.
in Weitfalen Der 8trteni6mud iebr be-
ltebt. Dim &bein fam es Dor, baB bic
&inber nit 8lumengeptnben bur9 bic
Stabt sosen, ben Wes fperrten unb Inn
Elm fletnes 9ef9ent baten. Gin nen<
bidder 8rau9 mar es, bab Elm Der<
mummter 8uri9e, iiber unb iiber nit
8lumen bebedt, bur4 bas 0orf rift,
porauf man periu9en muBte, ibm BIZ
8lumen gu rauben, mas piel Slid
brtnsen fo1te. Oab man beim Soban>
nisfefte bas leibli9e Wpbl nt9t per>
na9ldffiste, aetsen i4on bic Nusbriide
rSobanntsbier" unb ,Sobannisefen,"
leBteres aumal am Nteberrbein. Ser
rSobanntstrunt" bebeutete in Der See
d~arsesenb einen S9maus Der Na9z
barn auf offener Strabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

Die frtrdhgrhudkenr Bruut.
Sunge 9 raut (ibre @er=
lobunssanaeise in Der 3eituns leienb);
rSebt erft bermas t9 @utenberss berr.
li9e Grfinbung gang gu piirbtsen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

TranaDfif9e g 9aupiez
DER 9ertun t.
Oie Sranaoien riibmen ii9 ielbit, bic
srDbten S9auipieler gu fem unb ni9t
nur auf ben 8rettern. Selti am lit Is
baber, bab biele ibrer bebeutenbften
8iibnentinitler beutf9es 8lut in ben
Mbern baben. Oie srDBte SrasDbin
Trantrei9s, 8c9el, bieb eisentli9
@ltfa Ra9el Seltr. sic mar bic So4z
ter zines 9euti9=Glfdfers, Der fpdter
na9 benz beuti9<idpeiaer 8anton
Nargau austpanberte. Sarab 8ernz
barbts DIANA mar in Der Ndbe Sranfz
furts a. M. gu 9auie. Sic ipra4 big
an ibr 2ebensenbe nur manselbaft
franaDfi9. Dim Sbeatre Francois in
Yaris tpirfen bic SamenM iGer unb
8eidenberg in ber%porragenben Stelz
lunsen. Ser erfte 2iebbaber btefer
ionaneebenbsn 8u6ne Srantrei9s
beiBt @prms. Sr Der 9roben Sper in
paris bebauptste bis Dor &ur5em Mas
bame &raus ibren Ylab als erite braz
matti9e SGngerin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Cholera Snfantum.

Dieie &ranfbstt lit LANCE betra9te1
ruorben als cine Der sefdbrli@fen uni
fatalften &ranfbetten, BON benen &tn=
Ser befallen uerben f0nnen. sic fam
iebo@ sebeilt merben, rpenn tie rt9tte
bebanbelt uirb. GQes. mas MOTH
rpenbis, lit, gbamberlatn's Collie,
@bolera= unb Dtarrb6es Mittel uni
.ga1orsO Del gu seben mad @ori9rift,
rpie auf ieber Slai@e uer3ei@net, uni
eine 9eiluns 1T fiber. gu p~ertaufer
In allen @potbefen, no PatentmeSi'
3inelt gu babeu itnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

@runbe genommen nur bas @ebtet bon
Saltal i'm duBeriten Often Sisres uno
Der Mfal=See apii9en S%iDoitabeiii@
MEN unb unb benz Sultanat 9auHa in
Srage tamen. Menelif bat bann in
franaOiii6en unb italienif9en Miina=
itdtten Silberitiide bon Der @rDBe Der
Maria Sberei ien>S baler nit feinem
8ilbntb unb ipGter audi entipredenbe
filberne S6eibemiinaen prdsen laTen,
bic jebo4 ni6t iiber S9oa binaus in
&urs setommen iinb. Den Salatafeln
als S9etbemiinae 1T aber In neuerer
3ett Elm erni tli9er Hipale tn 9eftalt
pon-@eipebrpatronen entitanben. Nuf
ben MGrtten su 4bua unb Wafale,
no fid unter Nnberem nit italientf9elI
8eamten beieste Selesrapbenitationen
b~efinben, leeen bic !9GnbIer Snti9en
ibrem 3uderbrob unb ibren Speiieftiiz
den lanse 3eiben bon bltnfenben pa>
tronen aus, bic iie serau tpie &leinselb
aussebeu. 9as Yatronenpatet gilt
sleidiam als @elbbeutel, unb Der bort
peilenbe guropder fenbet ieinen bunz
felbGuttsen 9iener gum Wartt, um fir
10 unb 10 bel patronen cine beitimmte
Waare gu taufen. 0ur4 bic 8orliebe
bes @beiiiniers fir fein 9epebr, obne
bas er ME aussebt, ptrb bies We9felz
sei9Gft NIT patronen besreifli9. Sc
Der sebrau9t tie unb bat einen setptRen
9orratb babon i'm 8eiiB. 0as 1T I'm
10 lei9ter setporben, felt 1896 bic
Waffeneinfubr mad 4beiiinien freisez
aeben tporben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sic Na9t mar ibr edreden.

sd muBte fait bic sause Na6t
biubur9 buffer" i@reibt Srau Gbas.
M%pplesate pon @l~eranbria, Snb., unb
fanb taft gar teiuen S9laf. Sd
batte bie S@minbiu&t berart, bab,
rpenn i9 eiuen glcd nett sins. i'd
firdterli9 buften mubte nnb 8lut
ipie aber, ua9bem aue anberen Mez
bisinen persebli@ ansewanbt waren,
beilten mid bret 81. 90 Slai9en bon
Or. Sings Seem Otscouerp, unb i9
nabm So Pfunb 5u." Gs TIT abiolui
sarantirt, baB es grfdltunseu, Su'
item, Ga Grippe, 8ron@ttts nnb ale
SAILS unb 2unsenz8 ei9werben betlt.
9reis so Gents unb $1.O0. Terz
faufsFal9en fret In 50. S. 9ubn's
Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Alrtnrs GrCprudt.

~ Selepbpn baben's gahne NADER
la1en9"-rSretli! Sonft nimmt il
fpa &D9tn mebr a Stea' BEL mir an."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

Gin neuer &iee 1T in
Stalien aufsetau9t. Ser damn TT
"a Sabre alt, = SUB srob unb tpiest
223 Yfunh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
3app'S
Sanf,

wefli9 pom @ourtbauie, ct. @leub, Winn.
aablt 4 Yroseut Snterefen anf @elber. pel@e
tir elm sSabr, unb 8 Rroseat, rusnn bieielbss
ant @runbeisentbnm, rpel9es au ieeer See
tan {! a sSst aafFss. sn i1'r;Isss ssH1 1 %.aa tss' issa'
gerfauft We&fel, Geloieaonugen i!uo $afase-
pas. Musaiige aus ben @ruubbi9ern (Ab.
traits, 8onma1ten, Rauf= unb 9ppotbefee
anb ionaise lrtunbeu perben seissii9 qua.
aeferti9t mnb be9laubiQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
mnnrrne Duuafrum.

sic (peinenb aus Der &ii4e fomz
menb): rg}un to4' t9 ben Dial f4on
brei Stunben-unb er tptrb nod nt9t
blau!"-gr Gin bic &i4e sebenb unb
in ben Sopf f9auenb): rOas fannft
Ou bon einem gerdu4erten au4 ni4t
n~erfnnnpnl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sbeioemiin'em in Abf1fnien.

eilbersaIeineeIo ad,tedise s%atstafeIn UNI
0~etpebrpatronen.
Gtpa Elm Sabrbunbert lang CAB es
als gtnbeitsmiinae fir gang Qbeffinien
muir ben Maria SbereiiensS baler, ben
Md9te, bic i'm 2anbe gu tbun batten,
neu prdsen lieben. Ils S9eibemiinae
fir ben Sbaler fannte man nur bic
Mmole, re9tedise Salatafeln. Wie
btele BON ibnen auf ben Sbaler sinsen,
ri4tete it4 gang na4 Der @ntfernune
Aarr-- Arnhnrta. bes @dIaes. mohin in:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
G,,Trrut.

GuTrrut.
Sunger Wann fu9t cei3eiteue g,.=
itelung ober rei9e 5ruu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Hmm

n: sd tann es ntdt
glauben, Sobann, bab Sic i'm Seller
bic Qbnfrau sefeben baben-bort sibt
es ia 70 btele MGuie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
11efhlfd1.

rWus, bic RGtbin tit bod Define
S%obfeinbtn, unb Su beiu9it tie NODE"
% gepib, 10 tobfeinb iinb mir jc
nod nt9t!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Gt,t GnIf.

UEttt un0frEHfrtfr WuTI.
Wirtb (eines 8abez9otels. Der
Bel Der Sable b'bote perfOnli9 berums
rei9D: rGtpas Sparsel gefduisg"-
8 a #: uSpargel9 Samit baben Sic
Bel mir fetn Slid, babon nebme i4
breimal nenta5tens!"
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
Mindanao insurgents Active.

Manila. April 1S.-The band which
raided Surigao. island OF Mindanao,
March 23d. is practically dispersed.
The troops and constabulary pursued
the men into the Lake Manit country
and defeated them five times, killing
twenty and wounding many others.
Most of the arms stolen at Surigao
were recovered.
The disorder which recently broke
out In the province Of Misamis. island
Of Mindanao. Is spreading. The civil
authorities have appealed for military
assistance. People are leaving the
towns and going to the mountains.
and many are proclaiming themselves
rebels. The troops have encountered
and dispersed a band Of 400, wound
ing thirteen men.
The government Is planning to in
crease the military force at Misamis
and inaugurate campaign. The In
surgents have a few arms, but the
movement II not serious.