davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
South Boston's Needs.

The South Boston News says:
Not only does the town need sewer
age system and. good pure water sup
ply but at present It Is far more IN
need Of better school facilities. Instead
or issuing bonds for 10000, for sewerage
and water. II would be a wise investment
10 appropriate at least a third more for
grounds and buildings for the public
schools Of the town.
AS II In reply to a few remarks by The
Times Dispatch the Farmville Herald
says:
We don't think Governor Hogg has
made any mistake In asking the farmers
to agree on politics as well as other
things likely to promote their common
good. The world seems to be "agin'
them. and they ought 10 touch elbows.
The Herald long ago urged the farmers
to meet combine with combine. trust with
trust. and then let the tug OF war fol-
low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Bryan's Narrow View.

This Is from the Culpeper Exponent
The Chicago Chronicle calls Hon. W. j.
Bryan a pagan, saying that he Is an
idolater before the silver calf of the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms. The
Davenport Gowa) Democrat says that Mr..
Bryan has served notice on the Iowa
Democrats that he proposes to read them
out OF the party. as not being Of the true
faith, though he admits that they have
some virtues. Mr.. Bryan is so possessed
with the one idea Of the silver plank that
he fails to view the whofs'4andscape over
that Democrats were over-zealous to view
when they took In the Populists and the
Sncia lists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Wlnche ster Entertainments,

Especial 10 The Tlmes..Dlspatv.HJ,
WlNcHEsTER, VA August snM an.
tertained in honor of her attractive guest.
Miss Helen Savage, OF Railway, y. i.
at the home OF her father, Or, William =.
Wednesday, evening an elegant receP-
tion was given by Mfs. Pr william 3
Love and her daughter, Mrs. j. Wilton
Hope. OF Norfolk, aud MISS E!lzaa99e ess
Matter Street, IN honor of Mrs Helen
Ames, of Boston, and Mrs. Judge T. w,
Harrison, AZ,
Mir, Adjourn Hunter Davidson ana MISS
and popular couple were quietly married
TUESDAY evening The wedding was 3
surprise 10 their many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
The Way It Works.

The Bedford Democrat knows just how
a certain game Is worked. 1t says:
a year ago anything financ!cred by
certain big banking houses went. but
the people have grown weary OF being
taxed to pay dividends on watered stocks
for big corporations and bankers Ana
by the way. the fnanciers, the big ones
never get hurt; that is. hardly ever; they
always manage 10 unload upon the small
or fellows. who do the assigning and SUI
ferng. but we can stand their sorrows
without overrnIch grief. So far the gen
eral business interests Of the country
have not suffered materially, and when
the gamblers get through their liqnlda-
ton. things will assume their normal as
pect again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Country Life.

OOUIIITY GTTe'
The following sound doctrine is preach
ed by the Gordonsville Gazette:
Theer has been for some time past a
large tendency among the country peo-
pie to seek their fortunes In the cities.
This has made a heavy drain on the
rural population, and has in some In
stances congested the population Of the
cities to- the manifest injury of both. TIN
best ard safest place on earth to live Is
!n the country, and we do not hesitate
to say that one of the most unfortunate
tendencies OF modern times Is the dis
arrangement OF this kind Of life with so
many Of our people.
Fathers, mothers, for the safety and sal
walton of your boys and girls. rear them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
The Awful Force of Habit.

ed into q southside furnishing store from
the street ear and said between breaths,
"Gotanyumbrellas?' The clerk opened tic
.sfactory and the customer abruptly de-
clared that he would take it as no handed
the clerk the price The storm outside in
If some one were trying to squeeze the
water out Of the stocks IN the company,
impatiently waited like one who is late
for his dinner and Just has to go weather
or no weather. The clerk e!surely made
"Shall wrap 1t up?"-Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Double-IWisted Laws

Tho Halifax Record Advertiser Is IN
dilemma. 1t says:
In some respects the laws of the State
Of Virginia are very peculiar. 1t has al
ways been strange TO us that so many Oh
the laws should be interpreted differently
IN different counties. Here Is tile dog TAX
law, for instance. In Halifax the tax was
assessed and tho greater part OF u mas
been collected, while in Pittsylvania no
assoymment was made, the officers claim
ing that 1t could not be made untii next
year. Either the dog owners OF Haiiiax
have paid a. tax unlawful!y. or the as
SCISSORS Of Pittsylvania county nave iaiied
to do their duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
The Wayin Oregon,

Somewhere IN The STOKES Of mythology
Is told how The Phoenix rose from It's
ashes-but ireppner, oregon Is "A city that
Ias risen from the ma ,l nSG recovery
month has been decidedly Phoenix like
md end is in M Il fair way 10 recover all that
was lost OF pecunlary charaGter sitn;
sioc, craving section she promises TO be-
come one Of the best cities in Central
Oregon Her misfortune has served as
good advertisement or hcr resources
Seattle Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
School Fund Division.

The Peninsula Enterprise quotes from
The Times Dispatch n semi-news editorial
and comments on 1t thus:
A division of the public school funds
between the races. upon a basis of the
amount paid by each, IS soon to be pass
ed upon by the people Of Mississippi in
the election OF Governor In that State.
One of the candidates favors 1t, and Is
making canvass along that line and
If he Is elected. such result would go
very far doubtless, toward making 1t an
issue at an early day in many Of the
states, and in none sooner, perhaps than
In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
As 10 ConstatoIes.

The Lexington Gazette makes 1t PLAIN
about constables. 1t says:
An erroneous impression mas gotten
abroad that no consta bles will be elected
at the election for district Offices TINS
fail. IT is true the new Constitution does
rot Include this among the Offices emu
merated for ma isterial districts But
provision was made by the extra session
OF the General Assembly to cover TINS
omission. An act. approved May 20, 1903,
To amend and re-enact chapter OF the
code of Virginia OF 1887 in relation TO the
election OF district officers, reads as fol-
lows:
"In each magIstcral district there shall
he chosen by the qualified voters thereof
at the general election to be held on Tues
day after the first Monday in Novem-
Der. in the year nineteen hundred and
three and every four years thereafter,
enc supervisor. ono constable. three JUS
tees and one overseer of the poor, who
shall hold their respective Offices for the
term of four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Her Stock In Trade.

II was surprised TO learn, that the au-
thor of that clover book, ItoSe iIpistlcs
OF a Confirmed old HUSBAND IS wo-
"she Is, but you must r,emember she
husbands to draw upon for materially
Chicago Tribune,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
The Moyem ent to. Town.

An emigration from town to country Is
philanthropists have talked about It for
Centuries, and 1t never happens What
NC have left to us is the possible posi-
bility of making farm labor attractive to
those Who are still on the farm,-Chicago
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Christmas Pies.

The Southwest virgnian brings US this
cheering news from Lee county:
Theer has been for some time past
ming in the different sections Of the coun-
~, and the mills are running again. Last
year the wheat crop was complete
failure, and the several fine flour mills OF
our county have been practically idle for
the past twelve months, but before many
weeks they will he running day and
night. and we doubt not that our worthy
farmers will have plenty of the golden
grain for their Xmas pies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
TiIln1an Roasted.

Senator Tlllman Is not fit represcn-
tative of the South in amy capacity, lie
tain sort of ability. and from the reports
in Northern papers, Senator Burton Is no
match for lin in debate, but he Is withal
has many admirers among a certain class.
Senator 'Tilman protests in violent
speech against the people OF the North
pokinS their great, ,'long Yankee noses,
To which the News and Courier retorts
That If we want tho great, Ions Yam,
koe noses kept out of the business or
the Southern States 1t would be lust as
long noses and our Incorporate speech
out of the business of Northern States
Keeping their noses out OF other nfo-
Of men ike Tiilman Nashville CrennD
American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Peooaee Came With Hawaii.

But in this connection 1t might be we'll
TO call attention to the fact that the
Southern States did not adopt he system;
except In Isolated cases, until the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
hstounded: Bewildercd.

The Northern Neck News is startled.
astounded utterly dumfounded. 1t
quotes and comments thus:
There is an office vacant in West Vir-
ginia for which there IS. or there was
on Tuesday no applicant. The
salary is $1,000 per annum."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Ye gods and little fishes. wonders
viii never cease. The above statement
Is taken from an editorial brief In our
city contemporaries issue OF Thursday
last. That is ono Of the strnngest state
nents made In print for years. 1t Is a
thing which could not have been said
OF Virginia, or South or North Carolina,
or Kentucky. or Kansas, or any other
State that we know OF. We note that
The Times Dispatch has not much faith
in a continuance of the existing condi-
ton. for 1t said. nalvcly, "or was on
Tuesday, no applicant" II an Office
was an object or person, that West
Virginia Office could make more than
SO 200 per annum as freak in a ,ni-
scum. It is something like the last
chord" or missing tribes OF Isracl-and
West Virginia has produced real spcci-
men OF the rara avis the Office seek
Ing the man. Like century plant 1t
only bloomcd ON Tuesday once In
every hundred years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Far Western View.

-.
man In. in the Government iboolstlndery
except that he was persona non grata
with the union. then he should never
" waiting for the real objections to this
partment, for we W not like to think
that he was put out merely to give the
President an opportunity to restore him
with 'grandstand play about the sa-
credness of law and Blu for, the APP
plause OF organized labor's enemles.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Losing Ground in Cuba.
take the entire s35,0oooo Cuban loan is
another commentary on the course OF
those who have represented that the way
to keep our friendship with the Cubans
first advocating the forcible annexation
of Cuba-declared by William Mckinley
to be criminal Observation-Disclosures the
Plat amendment, then refused to fulfill
acceptance Of the amendment was Sc
cured, and has finally been predicting
the failure of the Cuban government, and
especially OF its attempt to float this
loan
As result of the ability Of this ele-
ment to prevent action by Congress the
Cuba, while ENGLAND has been gaining
trade. The negotiation of the bonds will
mako n stronger influence in favor of
the English relations with Cuba Tho
only additional thing needed to wholly
destroy our standing there would be, as
the hulldozing class has suggested, to
attempt to forbid the sale of the bonds
under the unratficd provision OF the
Plat MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
(By Associated Press)
Wealth in the Garbage.
The garbage gathered by the New Yorl.
street cleaners Is, thoroughly utilized and
some strange things are reported. The
commissioner of street cleaning In New
York city Mr.. Woodbury., has been ex-
planning how the municipality derives a
revenue from every bit OF street sweep
ings and refuse collected In Now York,
md he is proud of the good results from
the clty,s incnerator and "digester.'
Now, what do you suppose" he said,
Frequently clogs UP our sitter? Why.
hair-pins? DO you know we sell tons OF
them and get quite a revenue for them?
And what do you suppose came out of
The dsSestcr,, tho other day? Two, one
dollar bills, After the refuse Is sifted." lie
continued, cit goes into the 'dlgester,' and
later on 1t is covered with oil The ton
is skinned off, and what do you think
we do with that? Why that goes to Hol-
land and France and comes back to this
country as perfumery.- York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Fairfax Croakers.

fax Herald:
AS the year advances 1t becomes appar-
cnt that Fairfax will yield her usual
generous crops in return for the husband
mans toll. There are very few places
where fruitful yields can be expected
with greater regularity, and in aprecla-
ton of this fact together with our adj
vantageous location, our easy and mex
pensivc accessibility to good markets and
numerous other advantages, Intelligent
and enterprising people are rapidly max
ing their homes here. But Fairfax, like
every other community, has It's croakers.
they infest society as naturally as feas
take to dogs. They can sec. nothing but
the bad at home and the good elsewhere.
Our roads. OUR schools, our whole sys-
TEN Of county government. are much be-
hind the times. according to their dismal
walls whereas tie truth is, we are Sig
nxlly blessed in all the features that make
life pleasant and attractive. That I'M
p-oyements can be made along certain
fines is undenable. and such will always
be the case here and everywhere. Other
communities have had equal, and in many
Instances greater, obstacles to overcome
which has not been accom- plshed so sue
cessfully as here In Fairfax. Croaking
discourages our young men and makes
them seek other fields Of labor, and where
they succeed after leaving the county
they viii tell you that 1t Is because they
work harder and practice greater self
denial. The same exertons and sacrifices
would bring better returns right here
among their own people. Stop croaklng,
and endeavor to appreciate the numer-
GUS blessings that pertain to your own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
They Nav Do It.

Bourke Cochran says that II Mr., Cleve-
land s friends can force his nominate on he
will be elected, Mr., Clevelands friends
times. Now, it looks as II the whole
party might do 1t once again.-Utica OBJ
server.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Hezvs and 2laws Solicited Erom
Leading .2ame1xcan Papers
stotnz oon,,red the Hawaiian Islands. and

States acquired the Hawaiian Islands; an. and
recognized the prevailing contract lae g., !.
system. a system or laoo 81 s contuu. and
Infinitely worse than African slavery IN
the South The Hawaiian system gave tt ne
overseer or foreman OF labor the .rlEnt ~
arrest without warrant and imprlson q
la borer for the slightest jnattennon, ana
still more, the imprisoned man had 70 pay .1
the expense of such lniprlsQtiiie1 H. ''i ~.
months he was son, confined: ana ngaI1tn'
If a contract man lost time througn ~,
ness the time so lost ad to pc maze IA gnoa
ton It was the worst form Oh slavery
known to civilization, and It had the pro
lection Of President Mckinley's adn1 ~ 81
trntion 1t has been modified. but IT Is
still so bnrbarous that 1t is disgrace 70
the United States.-San Francisco News.
An Explanation.
The use Of government vessel by the
Chief Magistrate has long been sanctioned
p by GensFf he same an p pracce prevails II al
other countries. where no ono ever thinks q AZ
Of crltlclsing It. The sylph which IS Pc Pc
ing uIea ~ # It
not performing service for the Pres1dent
| il would be steaming around aimlessy IN
the ocean.-NewburGh News.
| Mobs and Anarchists.
| Governor IhtSsd NSSSl ipl'Sh VI AhC'A p" 49,
| compose mobs as .nothing but anarcn-
! Ists'' suggests that no one thus far mas
pointed out the fact that those who
| assault jaIls and lynch prisoners are not
| n whit better, nor more friendly 70 So
clety, than the anarchists OF Chicago
| who threw the bomb at HaymarkeI
| square in 1856 The difference between
| the treatment OF the anarchists or 1856
and md the anarchists of 1908 has been start
ling. Society demanded vengeance ~ the
case of the bomb throwers, and several
men were hanged, although the prosecu-
| ton never was able to Identify the person
who actually threw the bomb. However
open to criticism the conviction ana
sentence of Spies, Parsons and the others
may have been in legal sense, it IL
certain that no moro bombs have been
thrown and that, fact argues the practl-
cal efficiency OF the hangings as deter
rent to tho crime. Why should not pub.
lie sentiment and the authorities fight
tho new anarchy with no less determine,
ton and severity An attack on jail
should be made ms perilous as an AZ
tack upon a United States fort, and the
assault upon lawful authority inVolVed
in lynchings and burnings at the stake
should be as bitterly resented and pun
ished as bomb throwing at the ponce.
Illinois. however, does not begin 70 DIS
rlay the fever OF rage over the alfairs
OF Bellevlle and Dnnvlle that i ga
over that OF Maymarket Square'-Sp'lHs-
field Republican,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Undigest ed Things.

In the fiscal year ending June Sgth, 92l.-
At At this rate We arc liable TO haye some
large Jumps OF undlgested aliens, as
We'll as securitles,-Minneapol jour
nal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
VIRGINIA EDITORS;
WHAT THEY THINK

and teach them TO love the dear old
country home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

The 'Skeeter's Foe,
"Great fleas have little fcas to bite
EN-
This was said by the Witty Samue!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Mr. William H. Brew. who. came here
from Cleveland, o., some fifteen years
ago. has sold his place. the Buckeye
Farm" and returned to his old home. The
purchaser is Mr. Columbus Halle. of ST.
t4buis, who will use this place as his
summer home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Mr. r. D. HaIslip. who was editor of the
sta,nton Daily News for many years.
and who recently took position on a
and is now in his old position as editor of
the News Mr. Haslip's friends in Staun-
ton and throughout the county are numer-
Gus, and they all seem Gratined to know
that Mr.. Haislip has returned to his old
otS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Mr.. John w Paul. a prominent gentle
man of the county. who was kicked by his
horse and painfully injured few days
ago. Is getting along very well at this
time.
Miss Mabel Shaner after a few weeks
visit in Richmond has returned
Mr.. A. NJ. Howison, Of Richmond. spent
several days in Stanton this week
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sore, Die lJ Inner Gekautl HABIT
qrags die 7umE
.ntarsohrift Won CkA~ ~LEw
RrulfHtCdt.

RrulfJftTd1.
Maler: r9as tit mein neueites
@emdlbe: ,Maurer BEL Der Mrbeit.'
g9t realifii9!"-T rNber
tie arbeiten ia gar ni6t!"-M I
rSas 1T ia eben bas Realtittf9e;
itreng na9 benz 2eben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
9alf ihr in 9eutialanb.

Calf ibr in 9eutidlanb. Srau
9outie Saubettl, 8or 541, Mantittz
que, Wst6., sibt folsenbe Quffldruns
barlber in einem 8rtef on Or. geter
Sabrnep, Chicago, 81. vWuniitique,
Wt6., ben IS. Stunt 1902. @eehrter
9err Sr. Sabrnepl Sd tbetle Sbnen
bier NIT, mas Der Qlpenfrduter 8(ut=
beleber fir meme Sdwefter In Deutid=
Lamb setban bat. sic mar 7 Sabre
lang franf unb maseuleibenb Wtit
II Sabren fling lie an gu trdntela unb
nit Der 3eit murbe ite 70 idltmm, baB
ite ui9ts eiien unb nt9t mebr arbeiten
%fonnte, elm menig Wtl@, bic unb ba
ein nenis @eibbrob mar ibregsabruns,
unb oft muBte ie bas ausbre6en.
Sater CAB wdbrenb Der 3eit piel @elb
fir Ooftoren aus, alsin file fonnte
muir wenig 0tnberuns ueri6afen.
WGn6mal mar tie 10 idmer franf,
baB tie nidt badten, baB ite es iiber:
leben wiirbe. Oie Softoren iasten,
iie bate Wasensei6wiire. STE minid=
te oft, iie fOnnte iterben, bamit iie
pom ibrem 9etben erloit miirbe. Damn
fling ite on nit alpenfrduter glutbele:
ber, ben i'd burd sic bortbin ldiden
lieb. sic nabm 6 Slai6en unb lift
iebt 10 selunb, baB tie ale Nrbeiten
mieber tbun fam, mofir lte Sbnen
ibren beiten Oanf ouslprt9t. Sorni'S
@lpentrduter 8lutbeleber lit Elm Sesen
fur bic leibenbe WenI9bett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Derbdnenibpolle sitselestnbeit.

SIN grssebtrse lebte Elm luitiset
SberfDrter, herb, aber often unb bic,
Der in jeber 9tnfi6t.
Na6bem cine ebenfo muntere Sbers
fDritertn i'm Torftbauie einsesosen
ipar. bat lie zines Sages ibren Itrengen
@9esemabl, lie bod elnmal nit auf ben
Initanb gu nebmen, ba iie gar 70 germ
feben m09te, penn er einen 9iri9 err
lege.
uWeiber sebDren ms !Saus, aber
nidt ouf Die Sagb," mar feline tur8e
Wnttpprt.
gnoli9. bur9 langes, ipieberboltes
Bitten erneibt, CAB ibr lieber Nbolt
nad, legte i6r aber ans Ser3, Ii6 uns
ter allen umitdnben rubig gu perbals
ten, tpenn ie baS eole Milb gu GeIt9t
betnmmen ioute. Co nanberten nun
bic Setoen zines f90nen Na6mittags
IN DEN griinen Malb. llnterneg3
i4drfte er i6r no6malS bic 9rDBte
StiQe ouf benz 4nitanbsplaBe Elm,
mas tie ou4 beilig peripra4.
Sort tur5 bpr Der SImmerung an
gefcmmen, 5eigte er ibr cine GrbDbung
uno forberte tie auf ii6 ba rubig ME-
ber3ufeben, unb ii9 ia ni9t gu riibren,
big er gef3ofen babe.
Itad etngetretener OGmmerung 5Dz
gen aus benz Sunsbol3e einige Stid
9p9ptlb-Oarunter Elm itattlt6er
9irf9-unb Giten auf benz ansrensens
ben S9lag. Der S6erf0rfter tpartets
muir auf ben siinitisen 3ettpuntt, I'M
feline Sugel ouf ben ri9tisen Sled 81
fenben, als neben inn cine leiie
Stimme nNbolf" fliiIterte. n8it,
rubig," CAB CT eben1o leis suriid. Na9
GINGER 3eit rief bic Srau SberfOriter
abermals ~Qbolf," iebp9 nit dnsitz
lid flebenber Sttmme. Gin energiz
f9es "8f" lieB iie pieber perltummen.
Sa, als bas @tlb 10 otemli9 f9ubz
sere9t baitanb, rief bic SberfDriteriu
abermols vNbplf," aber nit elmer 70
angfterfiGten Stimme, baB bas @ilb
aufmertiam unb flii9tig purbe.
9a rib audi benz guten Mbolf bic
9eoulO, inbem er nit Sonnertimme
unter einem trdftisen 5lu9e rief:
~Wus bait Ou benin NIT Seinem
Nbolf?"
u@9, iet nur ni9t bDie, lteber Nbolf,
Su bat mid ia auf einen ameiienz
haufen 9eiebt!" sGb iie DerspeiflunSsz
bon CUR Mntport.
9ur6 btefe gntf9ulbigung ipfort
periObnt, trodnete er ben Ingti9peib
bon Der @tirn ietnes gequdlten Weibz
9ens, f4loB tie in feline @rme uno
panberte nit ibr benz ftiIen SORT
bauie 81. Set bieier Seit plagte fis
aber ibren Nbolf nimmerme9r, fie nit
auf ben Nnitanb gu ne5men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Drin3ennrtirhultu.

8 omet # u&Dnnen mir
9obeit fasen, nie bic mobammeba<
nii9e 3eitre9nung senannt pirD?"
Wrino nief). Sang ri4tis-9ebi9
-ra!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Grkluruuu.

rMutter, mas iinD benin eigentli6
@eipeniter?" rQ9 mas, hummer
Sunge, 9eipeniter gibbs ia gar ni9t-
bic tbun Bios fo!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Serwirtte beinabe iein 2eben.

Sine fat fatal enbenbe Ourdbrens
rerei perurIadte Elm idredltdes 9es
l6ruur or BEN 8eine hes $. 9. Or
ner, Nrantlin @,rppe. So. @ier SAT-:
re lanQ wioeritanb es a0en Soctoren
uno aIen 9s'lmittelu. @ber Budz
lens Mrnica Salbe beilte es obne
S9mierisfeit. @lei6 gut fur Branbz
munben, Queti6unseu, 5autcusldlag
uub 6dmorrboiben. 25cts tn W. S.
9ubn'S Npotbefe.